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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING Page 6Akrted outdde Iran PageS-ObituttleB Page 16An elemental battal

98TH YEAR NO. 37TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 12, 1979

16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 15 CENTS

Triumph Illlustrated

KHOMEINI PORTRAIT AT EMBASSY - Smiling Iranians odebrate at tti the Embassy of Iran in Washington Synday whore portraits d AyatoUab KtMHndni have been placed on the pillars of

the building. The people gathered and hunt the pictures following rep(ts of impwiding resignatioa of Shah-iqppointed Prime Minister Shal^ourBaUitiar. (APLasendioto)

Iran Taken Over By

Khomeini's Forces

ROBERT H. REID Associated Pre Writer

TEHRAN. Itan (AP) -Irans new revolutionary government reported today that resistance by Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavis armed forces has ended, but that it was having trouble controlling its own supporters.

Thousands of armed youths roamed Tehran threatening symbols of the monarchy and its foreign allies. Three generals were reported slain, including Gen. Mohammed Amin Biglari. deputy com

mander of the Immortals Division of the Imperial Guards, who was found shot to death in his Tehran home. Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini appealed to his followers for order and the surrender of thousands of looted weapons.

Khomeinis 14-year fight fo convert Iran from a monarchy to an Islamic republic succeeded Sunday after two days of bloody .street fighting in Tehran. The turning point came when the armed forces chief of staff ordered all troops back to their barracks and declared

REFLECTO

ffOTLinC

752-1336

HoUlne gets things done for you. Call 7.'>2-13:k) and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, Hie Daily Reflector, Box 1967. Greenville, N.C. 278:14 Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.

his support for the 78-year-old Shiite Moslem patriarchs revolution More than 200 persons were reported killed in Tehran, l.iO in the northeastern city of Tabriz and 44 in the southern city of Shiraz.

Khomeiiii condemned arson, destruction and crueity and said those indulging in such savage acts were disobeying Allahs orders and are traitors to the Islamic movement.

The provisional operational staff of the revolution in a broadcast on Radio Tehran said all Iranian armed forces have laid down their arms and declared their total solidarity with the revolution. There is not the slightest resistance by thearmt'd forces. t The announcement enlled on the revolutions supporters to stop surrounding barracks and government centers and not to use their weapons, except against the enemy.

An army spokesman said Gen. Abdul-Ali Badrei. a lormer commander of the Imperial Guard, was shot and killed as he tried to talk with a group of insurgents who surrounded the guards barracks.

Gen. Bokrat Jafarian, the military governor of

Khuzestan Province, was killed when his helicopter was shot down near Ahwaz. the spokesman said. He said he did not know who fired on the aircraft.

Meanwhile, the new governments armed guerillas, rushed to threatened sites all over the capital, trying to maintain order and ward off attacks.

They took up positions around the 13-story Intercontinental Hotel, headquarters of most of the Western press, to protect it from a crowd threatening to burn it.

Radio Tehran said another crowd was marching on the shahs Niavaran Palace bent on burning and destroying it. The broadcast said since the revolution had triumphed, the palace was part of the wealth and riches of the nation and should not Ix; harmed.

Truckloads of armed guerrillas arrived at the Hilton Hotel and announced they were going to turn it into a hospital. They ordered the 4(K) guests, many of them Americans, to bring all their baggage to the lobby and searched it thoroughly, apparently looking for weapons. But it was unclear whether they would be forced to move out of the hotel.

PIH's Health Dept.

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Health Department services in Pitt County may be cut if a General Assembly appropriations committee approves a proposal to delete state funding of the local health department.

Since November 1974, the State has been supplying about 52 per cent of the Pitt County Health Departments budget some $370,000 this year as a pilot project establishing a model health center.

County manager Reginald Gray said in the Fall of 1973,

Board of Health, said Pitt entered into the agreement, when no one else would, and the failure to continue would penalize Pitt County for its cooperation and for-thought...

Pitt Rep. Horton Rountree, president pro-tem of the House, said the question of funding for the Pitt Health Department came up in the Committee on the Base Budget and the Committee on Human Resources.

Members of the committees, he explained, raised the question whether the Stte should fund some .52 per cent of one health department, while paying about 10 per cent of the cost in the other 99 counties in North Carolina.

Rountree said the program, can be compromised out. with State funding comtinued for the first year of the biennium (1979-1980 fiscal yean. He said this this would, give the countv a chance to

adapt.

The Legislator noted that when the program began, the state intended to start two pilot programs, one on a county basis and the other a multi-county program. Pitt, he explained, agreed to host the county program, while the multi-county program, didnt get off the ground Rountree noted that the question is expected to come txifore the Appropriations Committee this week.

the Board of Commissioners and the Board of Health were contacted by the State, and asked to participate in the establishment of a model health center.

Following negotiations, according to Gray, the county agreed for the Division of Health Services to operate the Pitt health department, relying on the promise of the State to appropriate the necessary funds to operate, a model program. Under the agreement. Gray added, health department employees would be State employees whose salaries would be paid through the State Division of Health Ser-

Shot In Crime Spree

WILSON, N.C. (AP) A 46-year-old Wilson woman was fatally shot and two men were wounded today in a crime spree in Wilson and Nash counties, authorities said.

Wayne Gay, a detective for the Wilson County Sheriffs Department, said Dorothy Smith was shot in the neck and face. Her body was found in the bedroom of her home.

Gay said a suspect, whose name was not revealed, went to a service station in the Gold Rock community of Nash County after the .shooting at Mrs. Smiths home.

Authorities said the man tried to rob the ser

vice station and held the operator and a couple at gunpoint at various times. He unsuccessfully tried to get a car from the couple, then tried to hold up a newspaper canrier at a nearby motel. Gavsaid.

The suspect was shot five times during an exchange of gunfire with Nash County deputies.

The suspect and deputy William Alford were taken to Nash General Hospital tor treatment of wounds. The suspect was seriously hurt but Alfords wounds were not believed to have been serious.

vices.1.

Since November 1974, when the program began. Gray said the county has increased its appropriation through the years to $372,700 to enhance the development of the model program and to pay for the expenses of its operation.

The county manager added that the county has also spent more than $447.700 to triple the size of the building housing the health department and has developed satellite clinics throughout the county as part of the model health center program.

R. L. Martin, chairman of the Board of Commissioners said the agreement was entered into in good faith. It was understood by the County and the State that the mutual understanding would be continued by both parties, and for the State to fail to live up to its end of the agreement at this late date would constitute a break of good faith, he said.

Martin, who noted the county, could not, nor would not, and did not agree to pick up the tab if the State pulled out and failed to live up to its end of the agreement, said the loss of state funds would result in the reduction of health services in the county.

Some Suspect N.C.

A Chosen Target

The board chairman noted that if state funds are lost, the county would be compelled. to discontinue services in maternal and child health, family planning, speech and hearing, high risk infants, and orthopedic services, it now offers clients from Lenoir, Craven, Beaufort, Martin Edgecombe, Greene and other counties in the East.

County Commissioner Ed Warren, chairman of the

WASHINGTON (AP) -Some North Carolina officials say HEW deliberately settled differences over desegregation of colleges in other Southern states before turning to North Carolina.

We heard two months ago that theyd isolate u.s, that North Carolina was the case theyd go to the mat on. said an aide to Gov. Jim Hunt.

Desegregation plans for higher education in both Georgia and Virginia have won acceptance by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. But the University of North Carolina and HEW have failed to resolve their differences specifically on the question of program duplication between neighboring traditionally black and traditionally white institutions.

HEW wants to make the black schools sufficiently distinctive from the white schools so that they will attract more whites. And some North Carolinians believe the federal agency intends to do that by forcing the UNC system to close programs at white institutions that are similar to programs at neighboring black institutions.

They want sOme trophy they can hang up, said one North Carolina official involved in the case. They

want some big, visible program that they can say, l^k, we took' this from a white school and gave it to a black school.

If UNC and HEW fail to resolve their differences by midMarch. HEW can either btgin ferrninating the .stales feileral funds for higher education, qr it can refer the case back to the Justice Department for further court action.

Last year, when UNC and HEW reached an impasse, Hf]W chose to hold back

federal money due the state.

HEW Secretary Joseph Califano has termed the most recent UNC proposal unacceptable.

HEW officials admit they prefer to deal with North Carolina last in their desegregation efforts.

We've sawed North Carolina off now we'll let it float out to sea with the next hurricane, a federal official .said last week after Georgia settled its differences with HEW

Winter Again Has Closed Ashe Schools

LAWNS CANINE RESTROOMS?

I think GreawUle has a very effective leash law, but ttiere is <xie area not covered. Some people walk their dogs through their nd^ibors' lots and they allow thdr dogs to rdieve themselves on ttieir neigbbcnrs lawns and they never bother to clean up after than. Couldnt thoe be a law c(hi-oeming this? Or couldnt peq;>le do as I do, carry a scoop to clean iq;> after their pets? R. P.

Alton Warren, head of the City Inspections Department which administers the leash law. said his department gets more complaints on this very problem than on any other concerning dogs. He observed that its difficult, if not impossible, to legislate consideration of one person for another. However, he said a committee composed of himself, City Councilwoman Judy Greene, Gail Meeks, special assistant in the City Managers office, and Mrs. Jeanette Fiore, president of the local Humane Society, is meeting periodically to look at the leash law and recommend changes and/or additions or deletions. He said hell present your request for discussion at the next of these meetings.

WEST JEFFERSON, N C.

(AP) Ashe County, where schools were closed for :16 days because of snow and ice last winter, cant change the weather, but steps have been taken to curtail closings as much as possible.

The county school system also has come up with an eightpage booklet of study tips and ideas for pupils and parents to do at home to keep the learning process going when school is closed because of snow,

Ashe County, in the northwest mountain corner of the state, also has devised a system of alternate bus routes that run only on paved primary roads, and has applied to the state for extra money for hiring adult bus drivers

As another step, this school year also was started earlier.

The idea is to avoid last years problems, when the heavy snows and ice lasted so long that schools were able to make up only 22 of the missed 36 davs.

IjC.ss" than one-fifth qf A.she County's 55 miles of bus routes are paved. Less than one-fourth of the 400 miles of bus routes in Watauga County are paved. About 85 of 140 miles in Avery are paved.

Delmer Roten, assistant superintendent of schools in Ashe County, says that until the road situation changes, school attendance in the mountains will be hit-or-miss in January and February, Better roads, more paved road, certainly that will help. 1 think the highway department needs more equipment and better equipment. says Roten.

The state bought more snowplows last summer and now Watauga and Caldwell counties have 39 and Ashe and Wilkes counties have 61.

Last weeks snowfall ranged more than a 12 inches through the northwest mountains.

Portrait For Contor

INDICATION - Officials wvdl the portrait of the late Mrs. Ledcnia S. MrtgM M the dedlcatton oeranonles Suodagr for the Ledotea S. Wri^ MroAmerican CutturM Center at ECU. Ifrs. Wri^ was a professor of Community Realtfa at ECU. Pa^

tlclMting to the oeremonles were (left to rigid): Dr. Thomas Brewer, chancellor; Dr. Andrew Best, member of the ECU board of turstees; Steven Wri0 and Troy W. Prte, chalmum of the ECU bond of trastees. (ECU News Bureau Photo).

Until last weeks two snow storms. Ashe County schools had missed only nine days. But at the moment, nobody knows when classes will start again.

The problem in Ashe County, as well as Watauga and Averv ounties. is roads.

THE ALTERNATIVE

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (AP) -The Tennessee Valley Authority, in danger of losing its preferential credit rating while still needing to borrow billions of dollars to complete six power plants, will be asked Friday to raisfiiil&aelfictQC rates 8 percent in April.

S-HeDHyliieelor,

*T!De<vt nAfcy-

ALPHA DELTA KAPPA. . .Stale President Ann Byrd of Cireenville, right, is pictured with Mary Ruth Heil, first vice president, and Helen

Wells Boykin, immediate past sidle president. A two-day meeting of the sorority was held here during the weekend.

Alpha Delta Kappa Holds State Sessions

A two-day Executive Board and Presidents Council meeting of the Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority was held at the Holiday Inn Friday and Saturday.

Although the weather made travel hazardous, more than ,'jO sisters of the sorority from all areas of the state were in attendance with seven coming from as far off as the Asheville-Hendersonvillearea.

At the board meeting Friday night, plans were made for the state convention to be held at a later date at the Radisson Plaza in Charlotte. Also on Friday

night, the board voted to give an additional $1,000 to Girls Haven because of the extra needs the Haven face at this time.

It was announced one of the founders of Alpha Delta Kappa. Agnes Shipman Robertson, will lx> in attendance at the state convention.

Regional Grand Vice President Grace Andrews, who was unable to attend, telephoned greetings.

First State Vice President Mary Ruth Heil chaired the Saturday morning session, and a paper by Mrs. Carolyn Powell

Speaking Winner Gives Wednesday Program

The Junior Womans Club of Greenville held its meeting Wednesday evening at First Federal. TTie program was given by the Arts Department.

Arts Chairman Jo .Schlick introduced Christina Pratt, local public speaking contest winner in the Arts Festival. Her program topic was Womens Lib Is It Worth It? Following the program, members met at the Greenville Art Center to view the festival exhibit.

A workshop on filling out the monthly calendar was conducted by Mary Shearin, first vice president, and Maggie Brown, second vice president, announced Five Degrees South will be the band for the May dance. The Tables of Four Dinner will be held at the March ^meeting and Conservation Department Acting Chairman Vicki Karpic announced the April meeting will be a no smoking allowed meeting. Ms. Brown received the yard of the month sign.

The International Affairs Department will have a bake sale May 5 according to chairman Jan Dodson and proceeds will be giveen to Care. Barbara Privette. speaking for public affairs department, announced a meeting at the home of Elaine Gilbert Feb. 20. Hostesses for next month are Paula Brown, chairman, Sandra Garner. Scott Allen and Jane Moore.

Juniorette Advisor Scott Allen told of Juniorette activities and said the Home Life Department

WelcomeWagon Meeting Set

The monthly luncheon of the Welcome Wagon will be held Wednesday at the Ramada Inn.

Parker Overton, of Overtons Super Market, will present the program on "How to Cut Meat.

For reservations call Shirley .Seaberg. 756-7521. or Penny .Smith, 7,56-6957.

was read by the author. The paper. The Greatest Gift won first prize in a Pitt Technical Institute oratorical contest.

Other matters discussed included plans for a bus trip to the International Convention to be held in Texas this summer, and members were asked to let Florence Wallace know what they plan to exhibit in the crafts display at the state convention.

Entertainment was provided by a local singing group, the Four-Tune Barbershop Quartet, both at coffee hour and at the general morning session.

District vice presidents met with their district delegates to distribute materials and answer questions.

President Ann Byrd recognized Evelyn Finch, coordinator for the meeting. Norma Gray, who furnished t^ble decorations, and members of Alpha Nu and Alpha will provide ironsportallon ''K. hostesseschaplers, the girls March 4. Ms. Brown announced Junior Day will be held Feb. 24 here. The four four workshops are: Neonatal Unit at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Leadership and Development. Child Abuse and Bits and Pieces.

Gpests for the meeting were Linda Wilkersort. Lynn Olmstead. Judy Edwards. Lynn Masten, Barbara Mallory.

Sherri Tripp. Kathy Taylor.

Laura Shiver, Ann Briley.

Phyllis Langston, Mary Ava Johnson and Mrs. Norma Gray, club advisor.

President Katherine Gray announced a board meeting will be held Feb. 21 at her home and an informational coffee will be Peb.

15 at the home of JoAnn McPherson.

Meeting hostesses included Karen Collier, chairman. Glenda McI.awhorn, Mary Shearin,

Kim Bunn. Renetta Smith, Vicki Karpic and Brenda Gray.

Cooking Is Fun

She Can't Bank On Her Memory

By Abigail Van Buren

197# by Chicago Tflbuna-N.V. Nawa 8ynd. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: Im sitting here with a terrible headache and an upset stomach because I cant renumber where I put my money, and a payment is due today at the bank!

Im only 35, but my memory is so bad Im ashamed of myself. Four years ago I hid'some jewelry before going out one night. I still havent found it.

I order things and forget to pick them up. I forget to make phone calls. I forget where I park my car. But I remember petty things like an argument I had with my husband 10 years ago. So why cant I remember everyday things?

Writing notes to myself doesnt help. I forget where I put the notes.

Ive thought about going to the local mental health clinic, but I have a friend who works there and Id just die if she found out how dumb I am.

Are there others like myself? What do they do about it?

FORGETFUL FRAN

DEAR FRAN: There are MANY Ifte yoarself. The wise ones get professional help, which is what yon shonid do. Call yonr mental health clinic for an appointment Yonr friend who works there will respect yon for reeognisinf a problem and seeking a solution. Thats smartnot dumb. Make that call nowbefore yon forget. And good Inch.

DEAR ABBY: Ive been married 12 years and my biggest complaint is the same one Ive had ever since I was a bride.

My husband surprises me with unexpected dinner guests. He doesnt even call to give me a few minutes notice. He just walks in with a friend or two at mealtime, and says, Dont go to any extra trouble, honey, theyll eat whatever we have. I could wring his neck!

Sometimes I have skimpy leftovers, only enough for our family.

Naturally, Im stuck. I have to be a good scout, but I wish I knew how to cure him of his thoughtlessness. Any ideas?

HATES SURPRISES

DEAR HATES: If yonr hnsband has been surprising you with unexpected company for 12 years, its tme you expected it. Stop being a good scout and start being a Girl Scout. |Be prepared!}

DEAR ABBY: There is a gir! in one of my classes who is really neat, but she has one bad fault that turns me off. She uses dirty language. Im no goody-goody, but she shocks me. Shes great-looking and bright, too, but what a disappointment when she starts to talk!

When will girls learn? Guys sometimes use rough language among themselves, but no fellow likes to hear words like that coming out of a girls mouth.

How about a few words, of wisdom on the subject from you, Abby?

TURNED OFF IN ALTOONA

DEAR TURNED OFF: Youve siUd it, and youve said it weU.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Pren Food Editor

Modern cookbooks devoted to salad-making and there are about a dozen of them on my shelves have neglected one salad thats especially good in winter. It calls for that doll-size member of the cabbage family, brussels sprouts, in particularly good supply from fall through early spring.

Yet at the turn of the century _ one cookbook writer hit on a delectable recipe for such a salad. Tried at my house, tasters gave it top rating. Interestingly enough, the 1899 recipe needed only the barest updating

Bridge Winners Announced

Wednesday morning duplicate' bridge winners at Planters Bank were:

Mrs. Jean Cox Jones and Mrs. Ralph Sullivan, first with a .612 percent game: Mrs. Charles Mitchell and Mrs. Ledyard ROss. second: Mrs. Sidney Skinner and Mrs. Stuart Page, third.

Wednesday afternoon winners included:

Mrs. Effie Williams and Claude Goodman, first with a .586 percent game: Mrs. William McConnell and Mrs. David .Stevens, second; Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Dave Proctor, third.

.Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal incuded:

Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Mrs. George Martin, first with .541 percent game: Mrs. Marilyn Bongard and Bill Bowden, second: Lewis I^ewsome and Dave Proctor, third: Mrs. Cora Powell and Mrs. Harold Forbes, fourth.

Pats

Pointers

By Pat Trexler

CONFIDENTIAL TO CURIOUS IN GARDEN CITY, N.Y.": TIm uvefagu couple speuda 10 to IS minutes in the sex set The oxygen usod during this time is equivalent to walking (briskly} at the rate ri 2 to 2Vt miles per hour. Or climbiiv flights of stairs.

DEAR ABBY: I am an 11-year-old girl whose parents are divorced. I live with my mother. Mom has her boyfriend living with her and everybody knows they arent married.

My problem is this. I have a best friend Ill call Debbie. Debbies parents will let her come to my house and stay all day, but they wont let hef sleep overnight. Whats the difference?

PUZZLED IN LAS CRUCES

DEAR PUZZLED: Debbies parents probably fear that if they aDow her to spend the night in a home where an unmarried couple are sleeping toge^er, Debbie might think they approve of itwhich they do not.

Are you the lonely face in the crowd? Friends make yen a

1 devoutly hope that in your winner, and Abby tells yen how te win them in her heeklet, part of the country you can find How To Be Pepniar; Youre Never Too Young or Too Old.

as beautiful brussels sprouts as Send $1 with a long, seU-addressed, stamped (28 cents)

1 did recently in New York envelope to Abby; 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly HiUs, CaUL

City. They came in a 10-ounce 90212.

cup and were of medium, equal size. So fresh and compact there wasnt a single yel-lowed or frayed leaf in sight.

After steaming just until tender-crisp, they were delicate and sweet in flavor and still a lovely green color.

1899 BRUSSELS SPROUTS SALAD 10-ounce cup brussels sprouts (1 quart)

I teaspoon salt L teaspoon onion powder White or cayenne pepper, to taste

1-3rd cup olive oil

2 tablespoons rice wine vinegar

2-ounce can rolled anchovies (usually 8). drained

Pitted ripe or pimiento stuffed green olives Gherkins, sliced Capers " Mayonnaise, preferably homemade Wash and trim sprouts. Steam just until tender-crisp for medium-size sprouts this usually takes about 8 minutes. Drain and cool. Cut each in half lengthwise.

In a shallow refrigerator container whisk together the salt, onion powder, pqjper. oil and vinegar: mix in the sprouts and refrigerate for at least a couple of hours or as long as overnight. Turn into a shallow

serving bowl and garnish with the anchovies. oUves, gherkins and capers. Pass the mayonnaise. ' Makes 4 large servings.

Note: If you have a fresh sweet red pepper on hand, seed it. cut it in strips and add it to the garnish. Or use a roasted sweet red pepper from a jar. Either one will add attractive color contrast. C. B.

Nothing can (j^ite compare with the textured beauty of a handmade Irish fisherman knit, shown here as todays fashion favorite the cardigan vest. Honeycomb cables and trellis diamonds highlight the vest, designed to be made for men and women.

Four ply knitting worsted weight yam is used and directions are written for sizes 34 through 44, "the sizes given denote finished chest measurements. The directions are written without abbrevia-tion^ for your ease in following them.

To obtain directions for knittig this Pat Trexler Original, send your request for Leaflet No. PT-218 with $1.00 and a long, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler, (The Daily Reflector ) P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach. SC 29582.

Or you may order a kit containing yam and instruction leaflet from Pat Trexler at the same address. With Wintuk yam. the kit price is $8.50 for sizes 34 and 36 and $10.25 for all other sizes. With wool yam, the kit price is $10.50 for sizes 34 and 36: $12.75 for sizes 38 and 40 and $15.00 for sizes 42 and 44. Specify your choice of fisherman white (ecru), gold, light green, medium blue or rust. Prices include shipping char^.

DEAR READERS: So many of you are capable of much more than you think you are when it comes to pattern stitchery. For example, the lumeycomb cable looks quite intricate but can be mastered by anyone who can work a simple cable.

If you have never done ^e Irish Fisherman or Aran Isle type of knitting, I suggest that you work one pattern stitch at a time on a sample swatch until you feel comfortable with that stitch and can see how it works out.

If you have never worked with cables, you will need to purchase a cable hook or cable holder. These two items come in two different shapes, but both serve the sanie purpose and are used in the same way.

With either, you slip the stitches on one end and work them off of the opposite end. A double pointed needle or even a crochet hook can be used, but either of these is a little trickier to use than the cable hook or holder: so for the beginner, 1 would not recommend this.

Would you like to try the honeycomb cable. For the purpose of practicing I would recommend that you work with either knitting worsted weight yam and a size 8 or 9 needle or with sports weight yam and a size 5 or 6 needle.

This pattern is worked on a multiple of 8 stitches that is, any number of stctches evenly divisible by 8. For your practice piece, cast on 24 stitches.

In the directions that follow, when you are told to make a back cable, you are to slip the next two stitches to the cable hook and hold them in back of your work. Next, knit the next two stitches from the knitting needle and then knit the two stitches from the cable hook. .

You make a front cable in exactly the same way except that you h(rfd the cable hook in front of your work while you are knitting the two stitches from the knitting needle.

To get started, cast on 24 stitches and purl the first row. For the second row, make a back cable on the first four stitches and a front cable on the next four stitches. Repeat the steps bet-

POPULAR IRISH. . .fishermans knit design is used for this stylish cardigan vest.

ween the asterisks twice more.

On the third row, purl all stitches; on the fourth row, knit all stitches: purl all stitches for the fifth row.

Work the sixth row as follows: make a front cable on the first four stitches and a back cable on the next four stitches, repeating the steps between the asterisks as before. Purl all stitches on the seventh row and knit all stitches on the eighth row. Repeat these eight rows as often as needed to obtain the desired length.

This stitch makes a beautiful design or is great as an accent panel. If you happen to have one large skein of yam. such as a four ounce skein of knitting worsted, on hand, you should be able to make a pillow top from this.

Measure your sample, swatch of 24 stitches to determine your gauge. If your swatch is four inches wide, your gauge is six stitches per inch in the pattern. For a 12-inch pillow top, you would need to cast on 72 stitches. If your swatch is only three inches wide, you would need to cast on 96 stitches for the same size

Susan Holmes Is President

Susan Holmes is the newly elected president of the Westhaven Home and Garden Club.

Other officers are Alice Angel, vice president. Darla Goins, secretary, and Vertie McFall, treasurer.

The group met at the home of Mrs. Peggy Byrum with Mrs. Angel as co-hostess. Ron Sewell, acting city engineer, was the speaker for the meeting.

During this month, members will plant a dogwood tree at the Westhaven entrance in memory of subdivision developer. W. G. Dunn. Ways and Means Chairman Tommie Pratt discussed plans for a dogwood tree sale in Westhaven.

Mrs. Deanne Adams will be hostess for the March 6 meeting.

pillow top.

Most knitters find such pattern stitchery fascinating but a few find it frustrating. If you are one of the latter, dont fight it just keep your knitting plain and simple!

Because of the large volume of mail she receives, Pat is unable to answer your letters personally. However, she welcomes all questions and hints, and will use those of general interest in the column whenever possible.

Chapter Held Musical

Program

"Musical Memories. a program of music from 1900 to the present was presented to the Beta Alpha Chapter of Delta Kappa Gammon at the chapter meeting held last week at the Masonic Temple.

Mrs. Andrea Morris of Avden gave a report on music and its reflection of the political, social and economic conditions of each decade including two world wars and a depression. She accompanied Mrs. Cora Lee Of Greenville, who sang songs from outstanding musical shows.

President Nell Everett presided at the business session following dinner and program. Bertie Fearing, chairperson of scholar-ships. called attention to the ETA Scholarship awarded annually for women pursing graduate degrees. Applications must be received by March 1.

Resolutions presented by the Coordinating Board of Beta Alpha and Delta Chapters were discussed. The local grant committee recommended both the amount of grant ntoney and the number of grants to women education students be increased.

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Office Of Non Credit Programs

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY

Division of dontinuing Education

Professional and Personal Development Programs

WINTER/SPRING-1979

Calligraphy vlarriage Management

Watarcolor Qreat Oecisions-1979

Choral Directors Workshop

Tryon Palace Symposium (Full House)

Piano Pedogogy Teachers ainic

Sports Medicine Conference

New Testament Greek

Children'a Literature Conference

School Food Service Instltutoa

Public Policy Workshop

Improving the Ouellty of Family Ufe In Eastern North Caroline Commercial Lending Workshop Baseball/Softball Officieting Sofir Eliergy Workshop

If you would like addltlonel Information about any of those programs Simply write, Non-Credit Programs. Division of Continuing Education. East Carolina Unlveralty, Qreenvllla. N.C. 27834 or call 757-6143. Note: Thase programs are offered with no burden on your local, Mata or fadaral tax dollars. All costs, including this advartisamant and adminiatrMive and faculty salaries are covered enhraly from registration fees collected.

Fundamentals of Real Estate

Speed Reading

Fundamentals of Braille

Beginning Jazz Dance

intermediate Jazz Dance

Beginning Ballet

Intarmadiate Bsllat

Business and Technical Writing

Persuasiva Communications Workshop

Amateur Radio (Full House) Scuba

TkiM|]rSawtar, OrMBvOa, N.C. Ifcmky. ywamry ut, i0i-

PIPE PATTERNS A workman inspects the inside of giant i^8 at BdleChasse, La., that win be used in the constniction of Louisianas onshore (Ml Port. Hie S6-indi diameter pipe

from Japan, the largest ever delivered in the U.S., win be laid in the Gulf of Mexioo this summer to cany (A from supertaifters to a pump-ingjdatfonn. (APLaser^ioto)

Tax Counseling Help For Older Americans

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer

Millions of elderly Americans pay more federal income tax than the law requires, and older people preparing their returns may need special help to cope with the Internal Revenue .Service rules and regulations.

Overpayments often stem from a lack of understanding. Many men and women over 6,') file returns when they dont need to; others fail to take crcHlits they are entitled to.

The Tax Aide program run jointly by the American Association of Retired Persons and

Deeds

W. Kurt Fickling al to Pitt Und Co. 16.00 Harold James to Howard James no stamps Howard James al to Harold James 2.50 Luke H. Lee al to John P. DaVanzoal 13..50

Margaret C. Andrews al Francis R. Johnson al 30.00 Miles G. Brown al to William James Rathbun al 15.50 Oscar H. Brown al to William James Rathbun al 14..50 J.P. Davenport Jr. al to J.P. Davenport & Sons Inc. no

Robert P. McGinty al to Larry stamps E. Snyder al 16.00 Davenport Farms Inc. to J.P.

Lynwood P. Moore al to Willie Davenport & Sons Inc. no

R. Baker al 5.50 stamps

Mark W. Owens Jr. Trustee to Housing Auth. of City of

Bank of N.C. 4.00 Greenville to Cyril S. Khanyile

Maggie Ella T. Thompson to no stamps

Bertha C. Keel al to Norman B Kellbr al no stamps Charlie W. Lee al to Crestn R.

John Ira Shawal 1..50

Jack S. Warren al to Furrell W. Worthington 4..50 Furrell W. Worthington to Barbara W. Pollard 3.50 Marvin Ray Wtiitehurst al to Mary Helen Rountree al 28.00 Eleanor B. Cherry to Thomas M. Lindsey 23.00 Calvin Dixon al to Lillian Lane al no stamps

Frank A. Edmundson 111 al to Gerald W. Lewis al 7.50 Elizabeth G. Ball to William P. Ball al n stamps Robert Dixon to Annie Branch al no stamps Robert 0. Edwards al to William Curtis Howell al 49.50 The Evans Co. of Greenville Inc. to William L. Rhodes al 4.00 D.G. Nichols al to Stuart Hardy Const. Co. Inc. 6.00 Tipton Builders to Margie S. Oakley al 4.50 West Haven Properties Inc. to Tommie L. Little & Assoc. Inc. 8.00

Susan G. Williams to Allan L. Williams al no stamps 1 L.P. Yelverton al to Howard ; Ful ford al no stamps ; Jean Owen Allen to Daisy - Johnson al 32.50 . Ferrell L. Blount 111 al to M.O.

I Blount & Sons Inc. 3.50 ; Woodrow Don Casey Jr. al to

John C. Manning 6.00

Clark & Allen-White Inc. to ^ Allen-White Inc. 11.00 , Woody J. Deyton al to Stephen L. Williams 3.00

Realty Industries Inc. to Danny Lee Morton al 48.00

Ava Buck Stokes al to Dennis A. Stokes no stamps Pearlie White to Ethel W. Stanley 1.00 H.L. Briley al to Roosevelt Howard al 3.00 .

Annie A. Cherry al to Preston A. Cherry no stamps Cherry Oaks Inc. to John J.

_ Dragnett al 62.00 Thomas H. Evans HI al to ^ Dave Rogers Jr. al 10.50

H. Reginald Gray al to Jerry : D. Little al 3.50

H & H Develi^ment Corp. to Bobby G . Hodges al 44.00

Bobby G. Hodges al to H & H Development Corp. 10.00

Frank M. Kilpatrick al to Harold J. Taylor al 78.50

R.S., Pollard to R.S. Pollard 1 Jr. al no stamps : Nina E. Tripp to Edgar W.

: Denton 8.50

John L. Watson to Mary W. : Watson no stamps

Hugh Allen Stox al to J.W. j Evans al no stamps Robert Lee ,1 Wooten aI,to James T. Willoughby Jr. al^lS.OO

Mills al 3 .50 Romlus H. Mason Jr. al to Romlus H. Mason Sr. no stamps Earl Moye al to Evelyn Moye Wallace no stamps National Realty Co. Inc. to Marvin Earl Adams al 1,50 Doris Brown Petty to William James Rathbun al 14..5 Frances C. Giles al to Patrick L. Blount al 5.00 Rodney E. Gray to Farley D. Ebron al 3..50 H. Reginald Gray al to Rodney E. Gray no stamps Grifton Plbg. Htg. & Gas Co. to Jim Wright Davis al 4.00 H & H Development Corp. to William E. Buchanan al 35.50 Amos H. Jordan III al to Casper E. Dozier al no stamps Amos Jordan Jr. to Amos H. Jordan HI al no stamps Realty Industries Inc. to Freddie L. Williams al 48.00 Stewart L. Shirley al to Donnie Waters al3..50 Jacob E. Skinner to Sidney H. Skinner no stamps Joseph B. Smith al to Jasper C. Register 4.00 W. Douglas Starr al to Ben I.0US Stocks al 3.00 Tipton Builders Inc. to Thomas W. DailS.OO

the National Retired Teachers Association is designed to clear up some of the confusion

Tax Aide is a free counseling service available at more than 3.000 locations throughout the country. The advice is provided by 8..500 retir ees. trained by the Internal Revenue Service in the areas of tax law which apply to people over 65.

Most of the Tax Aide counseling is done at places like senior citizen centers, libraries, shopping malls and churches; a lew of the volunteers even make house calls.

For the location of the center nearest you. write to; Tax-Aide Program. Dept. NK, NRTA-AARP, 1909 K St. NW, Washington. D C.. 20049.

According to the retirement groups, authorities calculate that at least half of the nine million people over 65 who file federal income tax returns in a typical year pay more than they are required to.

Where do people go wrong?

The fir.st chance to slip up comes when you decide whether to file a return. With a few exceptions, you are NOT re-(|uired to file a federal income tax return if;

\ou are single, over 65 and had a taxable income, beyond .SiR-ial Security and other exempt benefits, of less than .1i3,7(M).

-You are married, filing a joint return, either you or your spouse is over 65 and. together, you had a taxable income of under $5.4.50.

You are married, filing a joint return, both you and your spouse are over 65 and your joint taxable income is less than $.5.700.

You may want to file a return even if you dont have to. If, for example, you are entitled to a refund for tax withheld from salary or pension txmefits. you will have to file a return to get your money

Tax credits are another potential source of confusion. Every taxpayer is entitled to a General Tax Credit for each person claimed as an exemption on his or her return. If \{)U are over 65, you get an extra'exemption for age and, under tax law changes which took effect on 1977 returns, an extra credit.

Only 200 Applications For BEAT THE PEAK Left

Greanvilie Utilities is stili taking applicstions for this years electric load management program, BEAT THE PEAK. Approximately 200 more residential customers will t>e accepted for the 1979 program.

Last year, over 2,600 Greenville and Pitt County residents participated in BEAT THE PEAK and enloved SAVINGS OF UP

TOS30.00 on their June through September electric bills.

if you have an electric water heater or a central air conditioning unit, youre eligible to participate in this very important program aimed at holding down our communitys annual electric power costs. RestdentiLof apartnwnts and duplexes are also eligible to participate.

To sign up for BEAT THE PEAK, call the Energy Conservation Office of Greenville Utilities at 752-7166. Call TODAY to be sure you get in on this years savings.

(IMPORTANT NOTE: If you were a BEAT THE PEAK Volunteer last year, youre automatically signed up again for this year).

^752-7166

downtown greenviUe

Love Story...

tell yotirs with ottr Valentine gifts for February 14

Slip

Choose From Two Styles: Subtle, Embroidered Applique And Hand-Cut Blossom Lace Borders The Shaped Bodice And Lavish Hemline. Sizes 34 To 42 Average And Tall. Or Choose A Cascade Of Lace Daisies. Semi-Tailorod Doubied Seit Fabric With Scallop Stitching Finishes Neckline And Hem. Sizes 34 To 46 Average And Tall.

$9 An. $11

Robe

Eclipse In Antron 111 Nylon. A Pretty Companion Coat ForTraveL .OrStay At Home. Meticulous...The Lined Lace Rose Embroidered Yoke, Lace Trimmed Sleeves, Pocket And Hemline. Mint And Blue. Sizes S, M, L.

$15An.$16

Gown

Mystique In Antron 111 Nylon. Luxurious Opaque Antron 111 Mystique...The Formula For This Shift. Rosebud Embroidery Courts The Lined Lacy Yoke...Lace Attends The Hemline. In Mint And Blue. Sizes P, S, M, L, XL.

$13AHd$14

Mini Gown

QIana In Antron 111 Nylon. Alluring Contoured Mini Glides Over Body. Fine Lace Galloon Caresses An Embroidered Cameo Bouquet At Bustline And Is Released Below Piping Tie To Reveal Matching Bikini...Trimmed Lace Hem...In Rich Qiana. Ivory And Sprite. Sizes P, S, M.

$17

Deluxe Photo A bum Special!

5.88

Special Purchase! 20 Pages Of Self-Adhesive Plastic To Protect Your Pictures. Deluxe Vinyl Backing In A Variety Of Colors.

A Special Valentine Gift... Add-A-Gold-Bead Necklace

Add-A-Bead For Every Special Occasion. Shell Love You For Such A Thoughtful Gift.

19.95,.40.50

Trio Chains By Tacoa For Your Special Valentine

16, 18, 24 Lengths, All On One Card To Be Worn Together Or Separate Serpentine Style In Yellow Gold Filled.

Special Purchase..........................^

Select Group Of Intimate Collection By Revlon

Choose From Crystalleque Purse Perfume Spray,

Body Powder, Body Silk Soap, Shake And Puff Talc,

Gift Sets And Body Moisturizer Sachet. Hurry, Quantities Are Limited.

Reg. 4.50 To 12.50................... Price ^

LadiesCocktail Rings To

Adorn Her Pretty Fingers

Diamond, Pearl, Topaz, Onyx, Emerald, And Opal Looks In Simulated Stones, All In Fitted Styles.

* Yellow Gold Only.

Values Up to 22.50....................5.88

Shop Monday Through Wednesday And Saturday 10 A.M. Until 6 P.M., Thursday And Friday 10 A.M. Until 9 P.M.-Phone 758-2176

4-ltoDiajrMtoetar, Onwvlltb N.C.-Moiidy, MniMy U, 1191

Time School Boards Acted

MVlkr MWitrHimMl

The County Commissioners have once again called on the city and county boards of education to speed up their study of merger possibilities for the two school units.

The commissioners ordered copies of a resolution approved by the commission forwarded to members of each board.

The commissioners pointed out that a proposed bond issue for school improvements in each system is being held up because of the failure to the two boards to develop a merger plan.

They cited disagreement over school district lines and competition for funds as being detrimental to the overall educational efforts in the county.

Each school unit has retained legal firms and court fights over district lines and prospective students could conceivably develop, involving funds which the commissioners see as needed for the education of our children.

The county commissioners, with responsibility for getting the most out of tax funds for the education of our children, is proceeding quite properly on this matter.

So far, we have seen nothing but footdragging on the part of both boards concerning any plans to resolve the merger issue. It is time for both bodies to act, and until they do the educational efforts in our county wiH suffer.

{ 1

Welcome Airport Development Funds

Another nice sum has come to the Fitt-(reenville Airport Authority in the form of a $8>7.()8 grant to be used for airport development.

The grant from the Department of Transportation was announced by Congressman Walter Jones last week.

THIS AFTERNOOM

The funds will be used for runway, taxiway and other improvements.

The airport is seeing considerable use by private and commuter aircraft. The improvement funds will be put to good use.

Data Difficult To Find

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH Citizens have a right to know what their government is doing Some insist this is a duty, not simply a right.

Open meetings laws, public access to information laws, numerous other actions work toprolect this right.

But what of the more critical factor: knowing what to know? Or, equally as worrisome: knowing how to find out?

In North Carolinas slate government as it grows in bureaucratic size, activity and impact, it becomes increasingly clear that knowing what to know and how to find it becomes more and more complicated.

Computers in which information may be stored in various forms and retrieved only by the initiate further complicate matters.

The nut of the problem, only now becoming a gnawing concern but certain somewhere in the future to beconae critical, is that nowhere in slate government is there a central clearing house where all information

is cataloged, stored, indexed and retrievable.

NoOopies

A couple of examples illustrates the situation.

Campuses of the university system have libraries designated as state government depositories. Reports from study commissions of the General Assembly are needed in those dispersed locations for citizen and student reference, and study by professionals. No funds make copies available in such numbers, nor shipment possible. A librarian from East Carolina University was in the legislative library the other day on a regular foray through the stacks gleaning such material for his files.

An office in the Department of Transportation was busily _ gathering data and compiling a particular report. Two doors down the hall an office was busily printing a report containing the same information. Neither knew of the other activity.

Throughout agiencies. the General Assembly, and universities, study projects and research activities either

performed by fulltime staff or hired consultants repeat themselves time and again.

Even when information does become available, it is suspect unless access to original information is given. It is widely known that governmental statistics and research data are massaged to the proper shape to show what sponsoring agents want them to show, and that the prevailing attitude is to tell the public and legislators what should be told them in order to gain the proper con-' elusion beneficial to the governmental bureaucracy.

Actually there is a state law which is little known and widely disregarded requiring that all governmental reports and publications be filed in the Slate Library archives section.

Given the volume of paper

work and reliance on computers it is plain to see why this procedure is presently almost useless.

LtMtFOes

Crates of papers were found in a musty basement recently, for instance, which will prove state title to some 10.000 acres of land previously classified as owner unknown.

Another example, the Supreme Court recently needed to refer to a legislative proposal presented to the General Assembly just three years ago by the prestigious Land Policy Council, which drafted the Coastal Area Management Act and a propo^ statewide land use management guide. No complete copy could be found in the usual storage places.

A central depository of governmental information complete with indexing and cross references becomes increasingly critical to knpwing what government is doing even to those who make up the governmental bureaucracy.

THE INSIDE REPORT

. . By ROWLAND EVANS and R(nBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - While anticipating that Sen. Frank Church of Idaho might prove nettlesome as the new chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, administration officials are in temporary shock over the stunning speed of his attacks on Carter policies particularly officials with short memories.

For President Carter, this spells serious trouble. It will tend to open further the gap between the executive and the legislature, dangerously widened by the post-Vietnam congressional claims to make foreign policy.

Considering Church's past, his conduct during his one month as committee chairman should not be all that surprising. Look. one of

Churchs Senate colleagues told us. he did a 180 degree flipflop on Taiwan when he read the mail from back home. But has the White House forgotten that he did a similar switch on planes for Saudi Arabia?

The Taiwan flipflop was particularly irksome to the White House. For two years. Church had quietly been pressing the Carter administration for quick normalization with Communist China. Not once in all that time do White House or State Department officials recall him expressing concern for the fate of the Nationalist regime on Taiwan.

That was before the mail arrived on his desk from Idaho, where he will run for a fifth Senate term next year. After that, chairman Church issued a statement calling

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Streat, Greanville, N.C. 27834 Establiahad 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Qreenville.N.C.

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRiPTiON RATES Payable In Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $3.50 MAIL RATES

(M*m tadiida la Kitwr* apsNnbto)

pm And Adjoining Counties $3.50 Per Month Elsewhere In North Carolina $3.05 Per Month Outside North Carolina $5.00 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCiA TED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication ali news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Adverttoing rates and deadlines available upon request. Member AudH Bureau of Circulation.

A- ^

Carter to lsk for having failed to obtain from the-Peking government a commitment not to reunify Taiwan and China by force.

That may be par for Churchs course. He importuned one member of his committee _ last year to support U.S. sale of F-14 aircraft to Saudi Arabia. On the next morning, he stunned that colleague by voting against the plane deal, which was bitterly opposed by Israel.

As chairman of the committee that used to be the most prestigious in Congress. Church has drawn heavy national attention for his Feb. 1 speech attacking Carters failure to pressure Saudi Arabia to end its resistance to the Egyp-tianlsraeli peace package. Again, the only officials surprised by that attack on the nation which is the chiet supplier of foreign oil to the U.S. are those with short memories.

Church has been jokingly called the senator from Israel in Senate cloakrooms. His 1976 presidential campaign was lubricated with contributions from the American-Jewish community, and he clearly

looks to similar contributors to help with a potentially difficult reelection campaign next year.

Playing ethnic politics with foreign policy is common in the Senate. What concerns the Carter administration is that chairman Church is showing no tendency to change his ways under the challenge of new responsibilities at a time of great danger abroad for this country.

Three times in the past six weeks Secretary of State Cyrus Vance has consulted with Church, hoping to cement a partnership that might smooth Carters foreign policy problems with Congress. This has become an urgent need with Sen. Howard Baker of Tennessee, the Republican leader, trumpeting the end of bipartisanship on the new strategic arms treaty. In those three talks between Vance and Church, the senator did not once attack Saudi Arabia as hedldln htrFeb. 1 speech to Bnai Brith. In fact, he did not even mention the Saudis to Vance.

Carter, Vance and national security adviser Zbigniew (CaattauedoDpageS)

Strength For Today

IS THE WORST ON ITS WAY?

Lying on his death bed in 18.52. the Duke of Wellington, conqueror of Napoleon at Waterloo, said, I am glad I shall not live to see the consummation of that ruin which is gathering about us all. Actually, Britain was entering the greatest period of expansion and prosperity in her history. The Dukes state of mind is typical of a mood which strikes men in every age. In the writings of the past are numbeiless pro-ishesies of doom none of

which, of course, have come true.

We have much to disourage us today. Warfare in parts of the world, the threat of atomic destruction all of these things tend to give us a gloomy outlook. "But we can look back also and see that progress is being made in solving some of the worlds most difficult problems. We can be too pessimistic about the future. Let us be on our guard, of course, but let us remember that in the past the worst has seldom happened.4gM)aDoq^

By ART BUCHWALD

Who Were The Losers?

WASHINGTON - You probably saw it on television, if you werent there in person hundreds of farmers and their tractors clogging the ,highways, blocking thousands of people trying to get into Washington. There was no problem identifying the farmers, but who were those people in the automobiles? Was it important for them to get to work? Would the country be better off if they never made it to their offices? You be the judge.

Hertford Meeghan was the fellow in the blue Cadillac creeping along behind the big Deere reaper on Route 395. Hertford was a lawyer witi Fish, Bass. Pike and Herring. He had a 9 oclock appointment with Rutherford Club, president of United Express, who was planning to take_

over Merriweather Communications. which would make United the largest conglomerate south of the Missouri River. The Justice Department was against the merger so Hertford had been hired by Club to make Justice change its mind.

In panic. Hertford yelled at the farmer on the Deere tractor that it was a matter of life and death that he get to his office. But all the reaper driver cared about was how much be would get for a bushel of wheat. Because of the farmers selfishness, Meeghans firm lost a $100,000 legal fee and Club went back to his 78-story office building in Chicago, a broken and bitter man.

Remember the white 1973 Ford stuck behind the big yellow bulldozer on the 14th Street bridge? The man In-

Senate'Rogue Elephant'?

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public FtHTim must be limited to

aoowords.

Totheedttor:

The Attorney General of the State of Colorado has been contacted concerning the information contained in Clifford A. Wellers letter. Mr. Weller wrote, One county in Colorado (a state which has already ratified ERA) had issiied six marriage licenses to homosexuals and lesbians. The Attorney General stated that there has not been even one single-sex marriage in the State of Colorado.

As the granddaughter of a Methodist minister who serviced Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church there, and a lifetime Methodist, I am proud that the United Methodist Churchs official stand is in favor of ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment. The 1976 General Conference resolution states:

The Gospel makes it clear that Jesus regarded women and men as being of equal worth. Nowhere is it recorded that Jesus treated women in a different manner than he did men. (In marked contrast to the religious and cultural customs of the day in which women did not have the same rights or responsibilities as men. Jesus made no such distinction between persons) He understood the equality of all people, male and female alike.

We therefore commend the U. S. Congress for its passage of the Equal Rights Amendment to the U. S. Constitution and call upon the various states to ratify this Amendment in order to insure that equality of rights under the law shall not be denied or abridged by the United State or any State on account of sex.

Be it resolved that all United Methodists work through the appropriate structures and channels toward ratification of the Amendment by their respective states.

TibMe Roberts 4U3SouDd Drive MbRheadCity,N.C.28S57

side the Ford was Willy Dobkin. who was on his way to the Department of Energy to finish up a report on the caus of backfires in exhaust pipes of motorcycles. Zenker, his boss, was waiting for the report which he planned to in-itial and send on to Malestrom. who had ordered the data to supplement a menio he was sending to Fit-zgray, apropos of a conversation the two had had in the departments cafeteria a month ago.

Fitzgray who was Malestroms superior, had said. I wonder what makes motorcycles backfire?

Funny you should mention it. Malestrom said. Thats exactly what my people have been working on. Ill get the data to you by Feb. 5.

So now it was D-Day and while Dobkin perspired behind the bulldozer on the 14th Street bridge. Zenker was taking a tongue-lashing from Malestrom. who was expecting a call from Fitzgray at any moment.

Dobkin thought to himself. The trouble with farmers is they dont give a damn about the government. All they ever think about is making a profit on buttermilk.

Im sure mtt of you who were watching David Brinkley the other night wondered about the man who was fuming in his 1978 Volvo at the farmer blocking him on Pennsylvania Avenue and 19th Street. The man was Dilworth Coldstream, the syndicated columnist and pundit whose immortal words are read by millions of newspaper subscribers. Dilworth had just finished breakfast with one of his contacts at the Pentagon, who had leaked secret information that the Soviets were working on a new weapon. Instead of using a large cement site to launch a missile, they were developing a missile which would launch hundreds of tons of wet cement. Because Dilworth was stuck in traffic, he missed his deadline, and since the column did not aj^ar until Friday. it was too late for Con-(CoidtauedcapageS)English As It's Spoken

9]rHU6HA.lfUUJGAN AP CorreBDondnt

CANCN. Mexico (AP) -English as she is spoken is one of the travelers delights at the end of a weary day.

The adventures that befall our language in foreign climes can compensate for a lot of indifferent service, outrageous prices and the amoebic water that doth make joggers of us all.

A small unknown fish. suggested the menu at a small, well-known restaurant in Acapulco.

If you do not wish to be molested. please hang a sign on your door. 1 heard the reception clerk tell two dazzling blondes checking into a Guadalajara hotel from Svveden.

In Rome for the election and installation of Pope John Paul II. 1 went to one of those little out of the way trattorias where the tourists never go and the English language is less than a nodding acquaintance of the management.

The specialty of the house was. so the small print in English advised: one quarter the pheasant at snippet of toast.

An Irish friend who works for Vatican radio collects tourist guides and language phrase books as a hobby. The jewel of his collection dating back to 1883 is an English-Italian language guide designed to aid the Victorians on the Grand Tour of Venice. Florence and Rome.

Back then. cultures:razed Victorians like John Ruskin "stones of Venice and the Brownings. Bob and Liz, braved the Appian Way and the other Roman roads that predated the autostrada with diligence. which was a horse drawn phaeton carriage hired with driver and outriders for the Grand Tour.

Apparently a phrase like. Oh dear, it seems our positillion has been struck by lightning was on everyones lips in those pre-duty-free days.

Flying down to the Yucatan Peninsula in the sometimes turbulent air over the Gulf of Mexico. a man of my girth and low(OoatiauedaapagES)

Insurance Cost Pushed Upward

ByJOHNCUNNIFF APBuBbwaiAiudyit

NEW YORK (AP) - It began with medical malpractice insurance, and it spread to product liability coverage. And now it has enveloped workers compensation. It is inflation; superinflation.

Rising medical costs provided an initial thrust, of course, but the momentum has been maintained also hy a rising number of clainjs and payouts, by legislation and court awards, and by poor housekeeping.

In 1977, according to Marsh & McLennan, the nations largest insurance broker, total benefits amounted to $6 billion, compared with only $2.5 billion five years earlier.

The same firm estimates that premiums last year cost employers $10.2 billion, up 36 percent since 1975. Still, in-jMiurers claim they loo are

unhappy because they paid (HJt morelhan they earn.

The ratjM increase in maximuntl^indemnity for "permanent, total injury. whose levels are set by legislatures, further shows the trend.

Since 1970, says Donald Lindow. an authority, such payment mximums have rocketed. Lindow. president of Michigan Mutual, listed these percentage jumps in a recent issue of Business Insurance magazine: California 1% percent. Illinois 353. Minnesota 181. Pennsylvania 255 and the District of Columbia 4^.

Simulataneously. says Marsh & McLennan, courts and others have raised benefits and enormously broadened the interpretation of what is and is not a work-related injury.

It I Ists the% examples:

-A settlemenlitpf $97 m,

week, plus $14.000 in medical costs, to a Rhode Island man who lost his leg after becoming intoxicated at his employers Christmas party and falling out a third-floor window.

-More than $10.000 to two Illinois assistant state attorneys who broke their arms while playing for their office in a softball game.

Benefits for psychosomatic pain stemming from a job-related injury suffered earlier.

Myra Tobin. Marsh & McLennan vice president, says the original intent of compensation plans was to guarantee medical costs and a portion of income in return for a promise not to sue for negligence.

Now. she maintains, the plans are underwriting the costs Of a number of (juestionabie categories of illness and circumstances.

including "cumulative trauma. or psychological stress built up over years.

While some insurers and iMisiness people tend to view legislatures, big awards and legal interpretations as primary reasons for difficulties. others wonder If industry itself has let its housekeeping deteriorate.

In this instance, good' housekeeping means vigilance against hazards. .Sometimes a broader term, "loss ctintrol. is used to encompass other programs, including educational programs and morale iHiikling.

To avoid crises similar to those in medical malpractic'e and product liability insurance, says Miss Tobin. companies must acknowledge the mosa crucial element of \my enduring .sfdutlon is lBs coiitwl.

mmmm

tucker UP ~ Dont be fooled. Allhov^ tlds klnb CkMnnd at the Vanooum Piddte Aquarium nuqr look like its pouring on the charm for Valentines Day, the puckered lips ai acbnDy a part of the ftahs direat disiday. The Gourami is one of 000 varietlee ol fWi, invertebrates, reptiles and mammals on dtaplay at the aquarium in British ColumUa. (AP Laaeqihoto)

A 'Countdown'

To Mord Gras

NEW ORLEANS (AP - Relieved by cancellation of a planned garbage collectors strike, the city today began a Mardi Gras countdown with a series of talks to appease demands of a defiant police union.

The talks between city offi-

Evans-Novok . . .

(Continued from page 4)

Brzezinski had hoped that Church would restore the committee chairmanship to the prestige it held over 20 years ago when headed by Georgias Walter George. Since then, the chairman has either been a processor, such as Churchs predecessor, John Sparkman of Alabama, or a preacher, such as Sparkmans predecessor, J. William Fulbright of Arkansas.

Churchs first few weeks have been closer to^* Fulbrights than Sparkmans. But unlike Fulbright. Church has managed not only to anger administration officials but also to alienate committee colleagues..

His direction of the committee clearly points to his own ascendancy at the probable expense of subcommittees. Both Democrats and Republicans on the East Asian and Pacific affairs subcommittee were angered when Church hired a top staff assistant to handle that subcommittee before clearing it with subcommittee members, including Ohios Sen. John Glenn, the chairman, and North Carolinas Sen. Jesse Helms, the ranking Republican.

Church long ago gained a reputation as a Senate rough rider. Months before he ended his probe of the Central Intelligence Agency, he told reporters the CIA had been operating like a rogue elephant rampaging out of control. But in his own report issued April 8,1976, no charge was made that the CIA was unresponsive to presidential direction. The House Intelligence Committees report specifically refuted the charge.

Carter, Vance and some of Churchs colleagues worry that it is Frank Church who is becoming the rogue elephant rampaging out of control. Considering the record of his one-month chairmanship, such worry is justifiable.

fials and the Police Association of New Orleans are aimed at formalizing major concessions made Saturday by Mayor Ernest Morial to end a :W-hour strike by the Teamsters affiliate.

The sessions are expected to Ik' completed in time for a PANG vote Friday, the beginning of the first major Mardi Gras parades.

"Were going back for one wt*ek. said an officer who asked not to be identified. If we dont get a good contract, were going out again.

But Mitch Ledet. a Teamsters representative, said he expected an acceptable police contract perhaps as early as Wednesday.

More than 1.000 of the 1.500 police department employees were believed to have stayed home at the height of the strike. About lOO National Guardsmen were^ brought in briefly to guard city buildings as police defied a back-to-work order.

The walkout was triggered by Morials recognition of the rival Fraternal Order of Police as bargaining agent for patrolmen. clerks and other department employees. It ended when Morial agreed to recognize the PANO and grant such demands as restoration of sick leave and annual leave days cut under an austerity budget.

The New Orleans Civil Service Commission restored the sick leave and annual leave l)cnefits at a meeting late Saturday. also satisfying the gar-bagemen.

The sanitation workers, also Teamsters, voted last week to strike at 12:01 a.m. Monday, but shop stewards representing the estimated :100 union gar-bagemen decided Sunday night iK)t to strike.

Officials said a strike by both police and garbagemen would have seriously jeopardized Mardi Gras, a pre-Lenten celebration that draws an estimated 1 million tourists and other celebrants to the city. 'Ihe celebration ends with Fat Tuesdav. Feb. 27.

Trial Deadline

Often Ignored

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - 'The length of time it takes a ca.se to come to court in North Camlina is generally longer than the 120-day speedy trial limit that went into ellect Oct. 1.

In Durham CcMinty. for example. the average age of trafile cases on Sept. :10 was :190 days, according to the state Ad-mini.strative Office of the Courts.

"We dont have enough judges and not enough prosecutors. said Daniel K. Edwards Jr.. Durham County district attorney. "Weve got a mess in district cxxirt.

L'nder the slate law that went into effect last October, a de-fen.st* attorney can win a dis-mi.s.sal if the prosecution fails to bring a ca.se to trial within the 120-day limit. Delays cau.sed or requested by the dt*-fendant are not includcxl in the lime period, and the limit does not apply to cases begun before Oct. 1. 1978.

Without delays, the trial deadline for charges made on Oct. 1 passed on Jan. 29. but a spot check of district attorneys did not turn up any dismissals under the new act.

Statewide, the average age for non-traffic criminal cases was 211 days in district courts

and almost 219 days in superior court.

"If thats the average, youre in bud shape. said Bert M. Montague, director of the administrative office.

W H S. Burgwyn Jr.. district attorney for the rural 6th District. .said "you gfet backlogged (in rural areas) because of infrequent court dates. The district is made up of Northampton. Halifax. Hertford and Bertie counties.

When youve got your docket so crowded, thats probably when you negotiate (plea bargains) when you shouldnt have. Burgwyn said.

David R. Waters, district attorney for the 9th District, said he thinks the problem stems from a lack of enough courts. Waters district is made up of Person. Granville, Vance, Warren and Franklin counties.

"If were going to guarantee jury trials for people who spit on the sidewalk or run a stop sign, well keep having this problem, he said.

Buchwald Col.

(C<mtbiued from page 4)

gress to vote an additional billion dollars for an anticement warfare program.

Meeting Slated At New Bern

The North Carolina Coastal Resources Commission will hold its regular meeting Feb. 15 and 16 at the Holiday Inn. New Bern.

The Commission will consider proposed revisions to the Ocean Hazard areas of environmental concern. If the revisions are accepted. they will be submitted to a series of public hearings in March before final Commission action.

Adoption of state policies on shoreline erosion, shorefront access and coastal energy development will also be considertxl. The public is invited to attend any of the CRC or Coastal Resources Advisory Council meetings.

The most tragic story of the thousands who were blocked by the farmers, was that of Congressman Thaddeus Bickers, who was stuck behind an International Harvester cotton picker. Bickers had a press conference set up for 8:30 a.m. to announce his firm and unqualified support for the farmers.

By the time he got to his office he had missed the press conference and was so mad that he called the farmers money-grubbing boll weevils. Since the congressman comes from a district which grows nothing but soybeans. Bickers has since decided not to run for office again.

Charge Driver In Collision

Cynthia Younts Meeks of HUB Brownlea Dr. was charged with failing to stop for a .stop light following investigation of a 3:41 pm collision al the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Memorial Drive Sunday.

Officers reported the Meeks car collided with an auto driven by Roosevelt Barfield of Route 7. (ireenville. causing an estimated $400 damage to the Meeks car and $300 damage to the Barfield vehicle.

Mulligan Col. ...

(Continued from page 4)

specific gravity could find reassurance in the sign that came on in the aircraft cabin just as things began to shake and shudder a bit:

For floatation use your seat bottom.

In Mexico, there are tourist bargains everywhere. Well, almost everywhere. One souvenir shop urged the traveller to: Buy now. save now. 70 percent above U.S. prices.

Such refreshing candor is hard to come by in any language on great billboard of life these days.

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INSURGENTS AT U^. ADVISORY CENTER - Iranian in-surgente take positions around an enlisted dub at the Sultanabad GaiTisoi^ an American mflttaiy adviaoi7 (itar, Blonday. Irans

new Islamic government daims that aU mUttary resistaDce has ended, but is having trouWe controlling supporters as thousands of armed peo|de roam in Tehran. (APLaseq^ioto)

Uranium Thief Simply Drove Out Plant Gate

WILMINGTON. N.C. (AP) -The man who recently stole 1.50 pounds of low-grade uranium from a General Electric Co. in Wilmington flashed a Florida drivers license to the armed guard at the plant gate who asked to see the company se

curity badge, according to the mans attorney.

Attorney William G. Smith said after he got past the guard at the gate. David L. Dale drove to a laboratory building, went in an unlocked door and walked into the

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, FEB.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: An ideal day to do something worthwhile for others and let them know you have their best interests at heart. Maintain a cheerful manner and gain your desired aims.

ARIES IMar. 21 to Apr. 19) If you show some kindness to others, you are able to gain their goodwill now. Use wisdom with those of the opposite sex.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study your relations with associates and make plans for improvement. Be particularly kind to your closest tie at this time.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Do whatever will make your home more charming and comfortable. Dont neglect to pay an important bill at this time.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Obtain the information you need so that you can handle a puzzling matter wisely. Use care in motion at this time.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Think more about saving money instead of spending it, and cut down on expensive pleasures first. Make needed repairs to property.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study your new ideas and put the most practical ones to work immediately and get excellent results. Be careful of your reputation.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Confer with a trusted adviser so youll know how to solve a puzzling problem. Take no risks with money matters now.

SCORPIO^Oet.=i3-to Nov. 21) Bring your talents to the attention of higher-ups now and get excellent results. Your hunches are good at this time.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A good time to carry through with civic work that could improve conditions in your community. Dont neglect your health.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Use more good judgment and less reliance on your intuition for best results today. Consult an expert for advice you need.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Handle your most important responsibility early in the day for best results. Avoid one who is a troublemaker.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar, 20) It is important you converse at length with associates until you come to a true meeting of minds. Show that you have poise.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be extra fussy about details and should be taught to concentrate on more important issues involved and then this becomes a successful life instead of a frustrated one. Dont neglect good religious training.

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

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where the uranium was.

Im dead serious. Smith said. "He just drove out the damn gate with it.

The GE company and government officials have refused to comment on how the theft was laboratory carried out.

Smith said that once Dale was in the laboratory, he donned protective coveralls, glasses and a lab coat he found in the building, picked up two canisters of uranium and loaded them on a handtruck.

"He trucked it out the building. put it in his car and left, showing his Florida drivers license to get out. Smith .said. Dale then hid the uranium in a field he passed on the way home, the attorney added.

Dale said last week he took the uranium because he was "irritated at the company (GE) which, he said, was planning to fire him.

The 39-year-old Dale was arrested Feb. 1 and charged by the FBI with extortion for demanding $100,0(H) ransom for the uranium. Officials said they recovered all of the uranium in a field about fi ? miles from the plant on the day Dale was arrested.

He is being held in the Wake County Jail in lieu of $130,000 lK)nd,

The Wilmington plant manufactures fuel for nuclear power plants.

FomI Airlifted S**ow At

To Col. Hd.

WORLAND. Wyo. (AP) - n C-130 Hercules dropped emergency supplies of hay to cattle marooned on the frozen Wyoming prairie in the first such airlift in the state in 30 years.

The state National Guard aircraft flew 12'- tons of hay on one flight Saturday and two flights Sunday to the Sam Hampton ranch about 280 miles northwest of Cheyenne. Hampton and his family had not fed their 250 head of cattle because of deep snowdrifts on the 5.000-acre ratg;h. At least three had died. We havent done this since the big blizzard of 1949. said flight engineer Melvin Duncan. The flights were the first under a $4 million Legislature-approved operation.

Third Street School will hold a Magic Show Saturday at 2 p. m. in the media center.

Tickets will cost $1 and will be available in the school office or at the door on the day of the performance. The public is invited.

U.S. Marines, Copters Are Positioned Near iron

G)urt Watchrs

A Court Watchers Program is bdng organized by ttie Criminal Justice Committee of die Leagte of Women Voters.

The organizational meeting wfll be hdd Wednsdqr at 8 p. m. in tbe District Court Room, Second Floor, Pitt Co. Court House.

A qmkeeperson (Or die organizing committee said it is fdt diat a real need exists (or obsoTing court procedures so tbe public can be better informed about tbe legal and justice systems. The caD is being issued to community groqpe, as wdl as individuals, to b^ (Orm a coalition group to carry on this program.

Vocational Ed Week Program

Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. has proclaimed Feb. 11-17 North Carolina Vocational Education Week.

A forum on vocational education will be aired on educational tv Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Persons interested i viewing this forunl and expressing views on it are invited to meet in the library of Rose High School Thursday at 7 p. m. Mejnbers of the Ijocal Advisory Committee and Vocational Staff members of the Greenville City Schools will be available af this time to dLscuss the local Vocational Education program with any interested citizens.

By FREDS. HOFFMAN AP Military WHter

WA.SHINGTON (AP) - U.S. Marines and helicopters have bt'en sent to a staging base iKar Iran, but officials say they are optimistic the calming words of Irans dominant religious leader will make it un-

Pupils Earn Honor Lists

Pace Academy students who have earned academic honors for the third marking period have been announced by Headmistress Patsy Galloway.

HONOR ROLL - Amanda Robinson, ninth grade; David Davenport, eighth grade; Gigi Edwards and Amanda Manning, seventh grade; Angela Smith, Jody Ross, Ginny Robbins, Rebecca Pace and Mary Jon May, sixth grade; Jill Whitehurst, fifth grade; Mike Swinson, Tammy Huggins. Elizabeth Pollard, Jennifer Newton, Cisse Davenport. Marshall Moore and Angela Robbins. fourth grade; Caroline Crawford, Paige Holloway and Stefanie Unverferth, third grade; Lee Nisbe and Cameron Melvin, ^ond grade; Fran Smith, Laura Young, Jason Newton, Gwendolyn Tyndall, Jana Cox, Ashley Meyer and Heath Nisbet, first grade.

ACHIEVEMENT LIST - Beth Grubbs, eighth grade; Beth Kopelman, Richard Pace and Walter Perkins, seventh grade; Marty Welch, Michelle Savage, Lewis Robbins, Joe Rhea, Lesley Holloway, Steve Grant, Ginger Galloway and Mary Helen Allen, sixth grade; Paula Freeman, Chris Guiifre, Robert Haggard, Leslie House, Carla Hudson and Christy Tyler, fifth grade; Sammy Cox. Suzanne Elmer, Bill Kopelman. Julian Perkins, Donna Cannon, David Grubbs, Scott Newton, Stuart Mercer. Manu Verma, Bruce Koonce and Alison Hendrix, fourth grade; Missy Strong, Michel Cohen, Lee J. Ball. Scot-tie Smith. Gray Blount, Alex Ferguson, Gentry Pinkham and Jay Surles, third grade; Anjali Kataria, Franklin Huggins, Janelle Moore. Susan Mcljawhom, Nelson Galloway, Jennifer Harris, Anna Harrington, Christy Davenport. Charles Swinson. Chris Pittman, Cindy Ross, Mark Cox and Michelle Johnston, second grade; Hunter Blount, Thomas Barfield. Hunter Gardner, Ashlee Roll and Perry Wheless, first grade.

AGGIES TO MEET

The Pitt County Chapter of the North Carolina A & T State University Alumni Association will meet at the home of the Walter Councils. 401 W. Fifth Street. Greenville. Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Each members and all Aggies are invited to plan a fund-raising event.

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ncces-sary to rush help to Americans in Tehran.

Defense officials stressed .Sunday that we are simply preparing for contingencies in st*nding a reinforced platoon of (>9 Marines from the United Stales and six Air Force '"jolly green giant helicopters from Europe to a staging base in Turkey.

These moves are strictly on a precautionary basis. defense .spokesman 'Thomas Lambert said in confirming reports that a Marine detachment and helicopters would be ordered to positions near Iran in case the "leathernecks are needed to help protect the U.S. Emba.ssy in Tehran and the helicopters to evacuate Americans.

We have no plans at this time to deploy either the helicopters or the Marines to Iran. Lambert said.

By Sunday night, defense officials were saying they were heartened by a statement by Iranian religious chief Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini urging his supporters not to make mischief and make misery or harm foreigners.

Nonetheless, the dt'cision to commit the Marines, even in such a relatively small force, and to send the helicopters was an indication of growing U.S. concern about the status of the United States under new political arrangements shaping up in Iran.

Also, the military moves carried a more urgent tone than others by Washington during the Iranian crisis concerning the well-being of an estimated 7.000 Americans remaining in Iran, most of them defense contractors employees and their

families.

State Department spokesman Kenneth Brown said Sunday the embassy is warning Americans to slay off Tehrans streets, but he also .said of U.S. citizens still in Iran. "To the best of our knowledge they are safe.

The State Department said about 250 Americans left Tehran .Saturday on military flights and possibly others on commercial flights. Tehran-s airport was shut down Sunday so

there were no further flights, and none was expected today, an official said.

President Carter called Secretary of State Cyrus Vance to Camp David. Md.. where they conferred .Sunday amid reports that Iranian Prime Minister Shahpour Bakhtiar had resigned. Neither Carter nor Vance would comment on the Iranian situation when they arrived back at the White House by hcHicopter Sunday night.

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ERA Hearing Tuesday

RALEKJH. N.C. (AP) North ('irolinas fundamentalist Christian churches hope to iM inj thousands of people to Raleigh 'I'uesday lor a I pubiic hearing on ratif icat ion of the E(|uai Right s I* Amendment, according to a church spokesman.

The Rev. Kent Kelly of Southern Pines said persons will also be on hand to oppctsr* tax-iutukHl alwrtions and state regulation ol Christian academies.

ERA strategists hop^ to put the issiK' first in the Senate, to clear what they believe will Is* the tougher hurdle and then send it to the House. Rut last week, an announcemertt by Sen. Billy Mills. D-Onslow, that he will Vote against ratification dimmed their hopes.

Mills decision gave supporters 22 votes, and opponents 2.5. Three members of the Senate remain uncommitted.

At least one staunch opponent of ttu* bill will not l)e present Tuesday when persons are given a five-minute chance to air their opinions at the hearing.

Former U.S. Sen. Sam J. Ervin .Jr. said he has mailed each legislator a 12-page statement outlining his objections to ERA. but .said the lime limit on speeches made it not worth his while to drive all the way to Raleigh from his home in the western part of the state.

Ervin said he has asked legislators to reject the ERA for three reasons: *Kir.sl. its totally unnecessary; second, it is totally unrealistic, and third, it is destructive of the .system of government the constitution of North ('arolina and the Constitution of the United States ordain to establish."

N.C. GOP Urged To

Focus On Legislature

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - A Republican legislative leader says his party could spend lots of' money on the leiutenant governors and governors campaigns next year and have nothing to show for it.

.So. House Minority l^eader lx.*roy P Roy Spoon of Charlotte hopes to convince his Republican colleagues in the General Assembly to endorse a plan under which the state Republican Party would not field candidates for the states two highest offices in 1980.

Instead, the party would concentrate on gaining control of the Senate, where 26 senators would comprise a majority of the .50-member body.

We havent got anybody who can beat (Gov.) Jim Hunt, Spoon said. "Nobody has a chance, so why contest it?

Spoon plans to ask his colleagues this month to support his plan. He said he expects the joint minority caucus will approve the proposal and forward it to the partys central committee. which meets in Raleigh next month.

Under the plan, the Republican ticket would be headed bv

the partys candidate for the seat of U.S. .Sen. Robert B. Morgan. D-N.C.

Several (JOP leaders, including former Gov. James Holshouser Jr.. have expressed some reservations about Sp<x)ns suggestion.

"1 agree the partys got to be built at the legi.slative level and county commissioner level, Jack F. l.ee. state Republican chairman, said. The major fault I can see is that if someone decides to run, under our plan of organization, were duty lx)und to support him. A gcxxl lop of the ticket will help candidates down below.

.Sp(X)n said the party would have to st*ek an understanding among party regulars and contributors not to finance a campaign of anyone who tiled as a Republican candidate for either of the states top two oil ices.

"Id be unalterably opposed to it, .said Phillip j. Kirk, a former Holshouser cabinet memt)er who is now an aide to Rep. James T. Broyhill, R-N.C. "It would be a step backward. F^ven in the 40s and ,50s, we ran candidates when we never had a chance.

Will Address County 4-H

j Lance Clough, a 24-year-old farm leader and 4-H Club memlK'r from Tyrrell County, will be the gue.st .speaker at the Pitt County 4-H Club meeting at 7::) p.m. tonight in the 4-H 01-I ice at 20;J West Third .Street.__

Appointed To

LANCE CLOUGH

School Faculty

ECU News Bureau

; Dr. James D. Fix. a specialist ; in brain anatomy, has been appointed associate professor of anatomy at the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

He will coordinate the neuros-icience program in the ; undergraduate medical educa-(tion curriculum in addition to i teaching and research respon-' sibilities.

: Fix formerly was associate j professor of anatomy and s pathology at the Indiana ijniver-

sity School of Medicine. He also

has held faculty appointments in anatomy and ophthalmology at the University of iuisville

A recent International 4-H Vouth Exchange visitor. Clough has returned from a six-months stay ill Barbados.

fie is a graduate of N.C. State University and operates a 400-acre farm specializing in the pnxiuction of corn, potatoes, cabbage, oats, soybeans and livertock. He has been an active 4-H Club member for nine years.

Interested persons are invited to attend the meeting

Project Review

Meeting Set

Dr.mm

PTA Meeting

.School of Medicine.

Set Thursday

Mrs. Bettie Credles fourth grade class will present "History of the Flag. and Dr. David W. White will talk on preventive eye care during a meeting of the Third Street .School PTA Thursday at 7:30 p. m.

He received his undergraduate degree from the University of Delaware and continued postgraduate studies in (iermany at the University of Wuerzburg, the Max Planck Institute for Brain Research and the University of Tuebingen, where he received a Ph.D.

The Project Review Committee ol the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency will meet F'ebr 22 at 7 p.m. at the Willis Building at the corner of First and Reade Streets.

Among the items scheduled lor discussion are: Medical Park Nursing Center ^ addition of six ICF beds: Jernigan Nursing Home .Service Inc. acquisition of and addition to Harborview Nursing Home. MoreheadCity: F]dgecombe Nash Mental Health Center childrens resources services; and F3dgecombe-Nash MHC essential services.

The committee invited the public to attend the meeting.

The meeting will be held in the media center of the school. Dr. White, an opthalmologist, is a member of the Council on Public Information of the American As.sociation of Opthalmology.

Under a research fellowship from the National Institutes of Health, he completed postdoctoral studies in ophthalmology at the University of Louisville, Indiana University School of Medicine and the Bascom Palmer Eye Institute. University of Miami .School of Medicine.

^ BOLIVAR IN CAIRO

CAIRO. Egypt (AP) - The first statue of Venezuelan hero Simon Boliyar to be erected in the Arab world was unveiled Sunday in Cairo by Venezuelan first lady Blanca Rodrigues de Perez.

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Stock And Market Reports

Indiana Town Shaken By Refinery Fire

Bop,

RALEIGH (AP) INCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly .50 to 1.00 lower; Wilson, 55.00; Rocky Mount. 54.50; Clinton. Fayetteville. Dunn. Pink Hill. Chadboum, Ayden. Pine Level. Laurinburg and Benson. 55.00; Tarboro. unreported; Salisbury, 51.00; Spiveys Comer, 53.00; and Kinston, 54.50.

PMiltry,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina f.o.b dock broiler market was steady, supplies adequate, demand very good, weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 48.17 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today. 1.458,000.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices declined in quiet trading today amid doubts about the energy outlook following the revolution in Iran.

The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 1.90 at 820.43.

I.osers outpaced gainers by more than a 2-1 margin in the broad tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said the victory of followers of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini in Iran did not come as a real surprise to investors.

But they noted considerable uncertainty over when some flow of oil from Iran might be resumed, as well as doubts that it might ever again reach the amounts supplied to the West under the old Iranian regime.

Central Telephone & Utilities led the active list, down '/h at 26'. A 327,500-share block traded at 26'/4.

Occidental Petroleum lost '4 to 19. The company reported that its fourth quarter earnings fell to 20 cents a share from 78 cents in the comparable period a year earlier.

Independent oil issues with interests concentrated in North .America were strong for the third straight day. on expectations that they stood to prosper from any new oil squeeze.

Bow Valley Industries rose " 1 to 20-m; Dome Petroleum 1'-k to 90 -N, and Total Petroleum of North America to all on the American Stock Exchange.

The NYSEs composite index slipped .14 to 54.73. The Amex market value index managed a .11 gain to 160.19.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 9.30 million shares at noontime, against 11.14 million at the same point Friday.

35^

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NEW YORK (AP)

AbbfLab Ak/ona Alcoa Am Airlin Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand AmTT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Borden Bur) tnd Cdi-oPwLt Cetanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chessie Sys Chrysler CocaCola Colq Palm Comw Edis Conti Group Delta AirL OowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak Eaton Corp Esnsark Exxon F irestone FlaPowLt Fla Pow FordAAot For McKess Fuqua Ind Gn Dynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills

Midday High I

63'^ 63^. 63<b

?2*h 22* > 22*

22H 22>: 224

MONDAY

6 :30 p.m. Rotary Club meets.

6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at AAoose Lodge.

6 :30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank.

6 :45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant.

7:30 p.m. - Pitt County REACT Team 7:30 pm. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church.

7:30 p.m. Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at AAasonic Temple.

8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose.

8:00 p.m. Grimestand AA meets at Qrimesland Methodist Church.

TUESDAY

7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions CiMb meets at Three Steers.

10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at AAoose Lodge.

10:00 a.m. Mothers and Tod diers, Oakmont Baptist Church, 756 6406.

10.00 a.m. AAothers and Siblings. Oakmoht Baptist Church. 758 54V3.

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

8:(W p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church.

8:00 p.m. Mothers and Babies. 110 S. Woodlawn Ave., 758 4650.

J OO p.m, Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at Alcoholics Anonymous Building on Farmville Highway.

Gen Motors

GcnTelAEI

G,iPcil

Goodyc.v

Gr,icc Co

GINor Nek

Greyhound

Gull Oil

Horculesinc

Honeywell

IBM

Inll H.WV Ini Pnper Int Reclll InIT T K innrt KmsrAlum K.ine Mill Kr.illinc Kroger Co Liogel Grp Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite A4cOermoll AAead Corp MinnMM Mdtoil Monsanto Nabisco Nat Oi^till ' OlinCp Owenslll Penney JL PepsiCo Philip Vtorr PhillpsPel Polaroid Proel Gamb Quaker Oal RCA

RalslnPur Republic Sll Revlon Reynold Ind Rockwel Int RoyCrown SIReqis Pap Scott Paper SeabCsl Lin SealdPow SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Rnd Sid Brands StdOil Cal StdOil Ind SIdOilOh Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEasIn Texasgull UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOil Cal Uniroyat US Steel Wachov Cp Westqh El Weyerhsr Woolworlh Wriqiey Xerox Cp

Utilities Meet

Hie CHenvflle Utflttles Conunlsskn will meet Tuee-daynl^at7:a0p.m.

Included oo the agenda is a status report (XI the commift-sloiis operatloae oeoter and on transmission line and substatkxi work, oonsidera-tk of a poaitian in energy oonaenration, consMeratlon of future water rate scbechde reviaians, and oonrideratlon of bids for electric materials and water pkie and fittiiigB.

Commtaskners will also consider Mds for a plant substation control building, imnsklw bida for tbe AUen Road project, and the reconsideration of a water line on the Loop Road off die Brividr railway.

Moving To Avoid /Minnesota Low

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Hazel Wunsch, who could be jailed for 90 days and fined $500 for refusing to send her daughter to school, says the family will move to Wisconsin and fight to educate the girl at home.

Mrs. Wunsch teaches at Brai nerd Community College. She argued in court that she is qualified to teach the child, who has completed lOth grade requirements of a correspondence school. Sharon, 12, plays the violin, cello and piano and travels with her mother, a professional musician. She missed 90 days of class last year but earned high marks. Judge Richard Roberts of Todd County District Court deferred sentencing until next week.

MASONIC NOTICE

All members of the Winterville Masonic Lodge, No. 232, are asked to meet at the masonic hall Monday, Feb. 12, 7;30 p.m. to make arrangements for the funeral service of Brother Joseph Harper Sr.

Charlie Patrick, Master Anninias Smith, Secy

<m THE POWER OF JUDGES JudgBB power to impow irideiy varied eentwx for canyaiwbteerimee may be ttiwET-Ung Juatkx, Chief Justice Warren E. Burger said Sunday in

Atlanta.*No one can examine the aentcncee Impoeed by

indtvkhial Jtk^ widioiit being deeply coooemed Mxnit (Uqiaritles, Biirger told the American Bar Anodatkns na-tkxialcQnvefitkii. (APLaaerphoto)

Obituaries

MASONIC NOTICE

Bright Star Lodge, No. 385, will meet Tuesday. Feb. 13. 7:30 p.m. All members are urged to be present to act on urgent business.

Galloway Thompson.

Master

Walter Gatlin. Secy

Angel Michele Biggs, newborn daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bailey E. Biggs of Winterville. died Saturday.

A funeral service will be held Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. in the Church of the Holy Spirit. Johns Island S C. by Father OConnell. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Besides her parents, the child is survived by two brothers. C. Scott and Brian C. Biggs, both of the home; a sister, Bonnie Lynn Biggs of the home; the paternal grandmother, Mrs. J. A. Hartsoe of Weldon and the maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Boyer of Johns Island, S. C.

Funeral arrangements are being handled by the McAlister Funeral Home. Charleston. S. C.

Haiper

WINTERVILLE - Funeral services for Mr. Joseph Van Harper. 88, of Jones Street, here will be held Wednesday at 3 p. m. in the Mitchells Funeral Home Chapel by Bishop W. H. Mitchell. Burial will be in the Ayden (emetery.

Mr. Harper died Friday in the Daughters of Jacob Nursing Home in the Bronx, N. Y. A member of Antioch Disciples Church of Hookerton. he also belonged to the Winterville Masonic l.odge No. 2:52 and the Winterville Christian Aid Socie-t.v.

Surviving him are four daughters. Mrs. Mary Williams of Bronx. N. Y.. Miss Josephine Harper of Manhattan. N. Y.. Mrs. Dorothy ONeil of Newark, N. J.. and Mrs. Tishih Clinton of Alexandria. Va.; five sons. Jasper and James Harper, both of Bronx, N. Y., Rayfield Harper of Philadelphia, Pa . Joe Harper Jr. and Joe Louis Harper, both of Winterville; 18 grandchildren; 10 great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral chapel Tuesday from 7 to 8 p. m.

Jentdns

Funeral services for Mrs. Ellen Jenkins will be held Tuesday. 3 p.m.. at Mount Zion Primitive Baptist Church, Princeville by Elder Johnny Freeman assisted by the Rev. Richard Morris. Burial will follow in the Best Memorial Cemetery.

Survivors include three daughters. Mrs. Minnie Langley of Oak City, Mrs. Cora Lee Brown of Tarboro and Miss Judy Jenkins of Washington, D. C.; five stepdaughters. Miss Rosa Anthony of California. Miss Beaulah Anthony of Virginia. Miss Lorraine Anthony. Mrs. Dannv Whitehead and Miss

Aftempfs Clarify Role When Rockefeller Died

NEW YORK (AP) - Television personality Ponchitta Pierce, attempting to answer (juestions about her role the night of Nelson Rockefellers death, says it was she not a Rockefeller aide who called the police emergency number.

Miss Pierces public statement. issued Saturday night through.her lawyer, was the first by, any person known to have bien present when Rockefeller died of a heart attack on Jan. 26 at his office-townhouse at 13 West .54 St.

Meanwhile, todays editions of the Daily News quoted an unidentified member of the Rockefeller family as saying

done to save him.

Miss Pierces statement emerged out of mounting confusion about trie events surrounding Rockefellers death, specifically concerning the time and place of the death and the presence of a Rockefeller aide. Megan Marshack.

Varying reports initially indicated the person who summoned help was a female neighbor. The caller was later identified as Miss Marshack. a research assistant who was with the former governor and vice president when he was stricken.

Unidentified sources sub-

privately that despite confusion sequently said the caller was over specifics of Rockefellers Miss Pierce, a one time Rock-death we are absolutely satis- efeller employee who now tied nothing could have been works for WNBC television as

Survived A Shower Of Snow

co-host of a local public affairs , program.

In her statement. Miss Pierce said she was called by Miss Marshack. her friend and. neighbor in a cooperative apartment building at 25 West 54 St.. between 10:50 p.m. and II p.m.

She told me that Gov. Rockefeller had suffered a heart attack and asked me to come immediately to 13 West 54 St.. just a few buildings away.

When she reached the apartment. Miss Pierce said she saw only Miss Marshack adminis-_ tering mouth-to-mouth.resuscitation to Rockefeller, who was lying on a couch.

It seemed to me that the best thing I could do was call 911. I phoned 911 and asked for emergency medical assistance, her statement said.

Miss Pierce said after she placed the call she left the tow-nhouse and walked back to her apartment. On the way, she said she saw a police car and told the officers to go to Rockefellers apartment.

l..aura Anthony, all of New York City; five sons, Cleveland Jenkins Jr., Alphonza Jenkins, Jesse Lee Jenkins, Earl Jenkins, and Clarence Jenkins, all of Washington. D. C.; three step-sdns. Melton Anthony of Tarboro, Curtis Anthony of New York City, William Anthony of California; two sisters, Mrs. Betty Pettaway of Conetoe. and Mrs. Nancy Brown of Washington. D. C.; three brothers. Jeddie Jones and Willie Jones, both of Bethel and Alphonza Jones of Oak City.

" The body will be at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro after 5 p.m. Monday until one hour prior to services. Family visitation will be tonight from 7-8 p.m. at the chapel.

NoiitoB

Mrs. Ethel Murphy Nobles. .55. wife of William H. Nobles, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday. Funeral arrangements will be announced at a later date by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Whitetaunt

Mrs. Bessie Whitehurst, of 18L5-B Hopkins Dr., died yesterday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. She is the wife of of Lonnie Whitehurst.

huneral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

School Brook'ln Is Discovorod

FARMVILLE - A break-in was discovered Saturday tnorn-ing at H . B. Sugg School here.

Police Chief Ron Cooper said it is believed the breaking of a teachers lounge window through which entry apparently was made, occurred about 12:30 a. m. Tracks in the snow are being studied, he said.

A snack machine was damaged. he said, but entry into the money box was not gained.

Farmville Crime Prevention Officer Ken Godwin pointed out that breaking into school vending machines should be futile, as alj school officials have been advised to empty these machines each evening and to post signs to this effect in the schools.

Greenville survived a second shower of snow Friday with apparent ease, although some scattered problems were noted.

Mayo Allen, Greenville Public Works Director, said that road crews were out Friday night, Saturday and part of Sunday covering icy patches with sand andsalt.

We worked closely with the Greenville Police Department, said Allen. Ice does give us problems. because besides applying sand and salt, theres not really much more you can do. except

Big Year At Land Bank

WASHINGTON - According to Joe B. Griffin, president of the Federal Land Bank Association of Washington. $19,816,000 in credit was extended in 1978. with 1,401 loans to farmers, growers, ranchers and rural homeowners totaling $71,110,000 in 1978.

The association is one of 46 farmer-owned Land Bank Associations which make and serve Land Bank loans for the Federal Land Bank in Columbia in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida.

C. W. S. Home, president of the Columbia Bank, Teported

not drive unless its necessary. _

According to Malcolm Green of the Greenville Utilities Commission. there were some scattered incidents of outage over the weekend.

An automobile accident Sunday morning on Highway 33, whicirknocked over a utHity pole, caused some customers to lose power for approximately an hour, said Green, except for residents of Port Terminal Drive, who had to wait a little longer for restoration of power.

The Water Department of the GUC reported a high temperature of 36 and a low of 15 degrees, with Saturday scoring a

Says Wound An Accident

Greenville Police reported Melvin Hoot of 300 Library St.. was shot in the chest Friday night.

Investigators, who reported Hoot was reluctant to talk about the incident, qjuoted him as saying the shooting occured when he was cleaning a gun in his home.

Officers, who responded to the 8:36 p.m. incident, reported they ^J ^ XU u -i. X unable to locate the gun, ^^1 degrees W.U. a high o( although they said seeeral rifles

The river level tose to 5.7 leet 8un

on the national scale Friday, and fell to 3.5. feet Saturday, according to the GUC.

Begin Trial Of Sheriff

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Wilson County Sheriff Robin Pridgen was scheduled to go on trial in U.S. District Court today on corruption charges.

Pridgen was indicted by a federal grand jury on charges

7U,000loanstolannereando(h ^ S?'

totaled proIosslohsamouhtlngloS^^',?,^^^^^^

indictments resulted from a grand jury investigation of prostitution at establishments along U.S. 301 in Wilson County-

Six other persons also were

ifhe" Washintrton Association scheduled to stand trial today fhe Washington Association g

Franklin T. Dupree Jr. on charges stemming from the

more than $3 million.

Home also pointed out that the Banks gross loans closed through the 46 associations during 1978 amounted to over $631 million.

serves farmers in Beaufort, Martin, Pitt, Tyrrell,

SSTrixuT CX s

main office and branch offices in Williamston, Greenville,

gallon.

Attorneys for Pridgen, who has pleaded innocent, asked

serves as the Washington associations chairman of the board, with Douglas W. Davenport of Creswell as vice chairman. E. Crowell Pope of Greenville. Leon G. Ballance of

from the case. They said Pridgen believed that the judge, through no fault of his own, has been placed by the government in the position of being so close to the overall investiga-

case.

TTie Friday incident was the second time Hoot reported to officers he wounded himself.

Police, at 2:07 a.m. April 11. 1978 were called to the Hoot home when a shooting was reported.

Hoot, at that time, told investigators he was trying to remove a .22 caliber bullet from the chamber of a rifle when the weapon discharged, wounding him in the lower abdomen.

Transportation Talks Tuosday

The Better Transportation for North Carolina. Inc. will meet with the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerces Transportation Committee, Tuesday, Feb. 13.12:30 p.m.. at the Greenville Country Club.

The purpose of the meeting will be to discuss transportation needs for the state, according to Charles Burnette, transportation committee chairman.

Approximately 40 business and professional persons from across the state will be present at the meeting.

QjrlOCHAELPATIIRSON

AnodatedPnaWritw

WHITING, Ind. (AP) -Explosions shook this small industrial town early today as a mammoth fire engulfed sectHNis of a Standard Oil Co. refinery, spewing flames 100 feet into the air and forcing about 1.500 nearby residents from their homes, police said.

William J. Obermillfr. spokesman for the refinery, said the fire was under control and officials had accounted f(M* all employees at the facility at the time of the Mast,

He said about 300 persons were at the refinery, lo of (hem in the vicinity of the blast, at the time of the ex-plosion$ and fire. But he said no injuries were reported. About 2,000 workers are employed at the refinery, once the nations largest.

Whiting Fire U. Jerald Strabavy said the fire was contained in an area about 2-to-3 acres square, and he said firefighters had hopes of the blaze burning itself out later today.

Whiting Fire Chief Tom Justak said the fire was first believed to have started in a unit that produces high-octane aviation fuel, spreading to three large storage tanks. Evacuations were ordered, he said, because of fears that flaming fuel might spill over an earthen retaining wall that separates the unit from residential streets.

Obermiller said it was later determined that the blaze apparently ignited in a pipe ditch between two tanks holding about 25,000 barrels of diesel fuel. He said leaking fumes were believed to be the cause.

Police said 10 blocks were evacuated. Some residents were taken to the Whiting Community Center and others went to stay with relatives or at molds, a Whiting police spokesman said.

An explosion at the refinery in August 1955 killed two persons and injured 35. Destroyed were 200 homes. 70 storage tanks and three refining units.

One of those killed was 3-year-old boy who died when debris from an explosion struck his home.

That blaze consumed some 47 acres, burning itself out after eight days.

Stolon Truck Is Rocovorod

FARMVILLE - Farmville Police Chief Ron Cooper said this morning that a truck stolen from the FCX firm here last Monday morning has been found.

The truck was discovered, he said, parked up a woods path" near Goldsboro. The safe apparently stolen at the same time and carried away on the truck has not been found yet. he said. Investigation continues.

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MEETWITHTfeAienSRS .

WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (AP) Winston-Salem policemen plan, to meet with representatives of the Teamsters Union tonight to discuss an affiliation that would make the police force the Teamsters first public employees in Ncxlh Carolina.

John O. Larkins, chief judge for the Eastern District of North Carolina, ruled earlier this month that Dupree need not remove himself from the case.

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THE DAILY REFLECTORMONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 12, 1979

Top-Ranked Irish Fall To UCLA

By KEN RAPPOPORT APSportgWrttef

Tyrcn Naulls is a fiery freshman with a seniors icy instincts.

He was definitely the wrong man for the Notre Dame basketball team to foul in a crucial situation Sunday.

"Hes a confident individual, confirms LfClJV Coach (iary Cunningham.

Only a (4 percent foul shooter, Naulls was just perfect when he had to be converting tour free ,shots in the final 13 seconds as the fourthranked Bruins defeated the topranked Irish in many ways, he reminds me of myself when 1 was a freshman, noted UCLAs cool senior guard Brad Holland after watching Naulls

pressure-proof performance in the face of passionate Notre Dame fans at the Irishs Athletic Convocation Center in South Bend, ind.

Naulls appeared not to be bothered by the legion of Notre Dame fans waving wildly behind the basket in an attempt to distract him at the foul line. During his preshot'meditalioas. he l(K)ked only at the floor before shooting.

We fouled him because we thought he wasnt in his rhythm, said Notre Dame Coach Digger Phelps. Our other choice was (James Wilkes. But he had hit two-of-two earlier.

Naulls wasnt the only reason the Irish lost, of course. Their inconsistent offense was another.

We missed too many easy shots when we had the lead at the start of the second half, said fhelps. They took advantage of our mistakes.

Defensively we played well, but not offensively

Notre Dames loss came one day after some upsets shook the Top Twenty. Third-ranked Duke lost a 71-69 shocker at home to iittsburgh: No. 11 Texas A&M was beaten on the road by Texas Tech 67-63 and No. 16 Alabama dropped an 8071 decision to Kentucky.

Elsewhere, No. 2 Indiana State beat Bradley 91-72; No. 9 Marquette trimmed No. luisville 71-35; No. 6 North Carolina whipped Providence 89-55; No. 7 Syracuse defeated St. Bonaventure 74-69; No. 8 Louisiana State beat Honda 8882 in overtime and No. 10 Michigan State routtxl No. 13 Ohio State 73-55.

Also. No. 14 Arkansas routed TCU 108-(t5; No. 15 Iowa beat Wisconsin 79-65; No. 17 Vanderbilt

turned back Mis.sissippi State 70-t in overtime; No. 18 (ieorgetown whipped Seton Hall 87-62: No. 19 Temple crushed La Salle 97-81 and No. 20 Illinois edged Minnesota ,59-.57.

UClJ\ had trailed Notre Dame in the nationally televised game by 28-25 at halftime, but went in front in the second half by as many as six points before the Irish closed within two on a tip-in by Bruce Flowers with 21 seconds to go.

The Iri.sh then fouled Naulls. who sank the first pair of free throws. A basket by Tracy Jackson with seven seconds left pulled Notre Dame back within .54 .52 before Naulls hit the final two free throws with six seconds left.

Roy Hamilton led UCI^ with 12 points. Jack.son and Kelly Tripucka paced the Irish with 11 points apiece.

State Handed Yet Another Loss

Top Block

UCLAs Kiki Vandeweghe (r) Mocks a shot by Notre Dames Kdly Tr^ucka near the end of their game in South Bend Sunday afternoon. Tripucka fouled out going for the baU after the Mock and UCLA upset the U^ranked Irish. (AP Lasorfrtioto)

Baker Finds Speed Weeks Profiiible

ByGARYSEASE Associated Press Writer

North Carolina State Coach Norm Sloan is losing everything but his wit.

I should have made a record 10 games ago," said Sloan after N.C. State was further mired in the cellar of the Atlantic Coast Conference by a 60-56 loss to Wake Forest.

Then I could just play it back and 1 wouldnt have to talk alx)ut these things.

Freshman Guy Morgan drilled in four free throws in the final 27 seconds to lift the Deacons to victory. It was N.C. States seventh loss in eight conference starts and the Wolf-pack fell to 15-9overall.

Wake Forest improved to 1112 and 3-7.

In another ACC game. Maryland (1,5-8, 4-5 outlasted Clemson 77-69.

Pittsburgh upset third-ranked Duke 71-69 and No. 6 North Carolina (18-4, 7-2) romped over Providence 87-55 in a pair of non-conference games. Virginia used a second-half rally to post a 78-72 triumph over Virginia Tech.

Two regionally televised games highlight Wednesdays ACC schedule as N.C. State visits Duke (17-4, 7-1). and Virginia (14-

7. .5-4) travels to Clemson (16-6,4-5.

N.C. State, which battled back from a 13-point deficit, twice trimmed the Deacons lead to two points. But on each occasion Morgan canned a pair of free throws.

We made up our minds early in the season that if we had any kind of lead halfway through the second half, we would delay, working for the open shot," said Wake Forest Coach Carl Tacy. In a situation like that, foul shots are crucial, if you dont make^them, you can lose the game. Morgan really came through for us with the free throws at the end."

Albert King and Buck Williams scored three-point plays to , spark a 12-2 Maryland streak midway through the second half as the Terps snapped Clemsons six-game winning streak and poked a hole in the Tigers revitalized lineup.

For the second time this season. Clemson stumbled against the Terps when sophomore Larry Nance ran into foul trouble, and the Terps rallied in the second half to defeat the Tigers.

King scored his three-pointer as Nance fouled out with 8:33 remaining, and 14 seconds later Williams added another threepoint play and the Terps led 6555 wit h 5:23 left

The same thing happened at our place. said Clemson Coach Bill Foster. We led after 29 minutes, but Nance fouled

Green Survives Howling Wind

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) Even if he doesnt accomplish his primary goal of winning the prestigioas Daytona 500 next Sunday, Buddy Baker already considers Speed Weeks 79 a deeply enriching experience at least $70,000 worth.

The 38-year-old Baker, off to the greatest start in his 21-year career in stock car racing, figures thats about what about 20 minutes of work Sunday at Daytona International Speed way was worth to him.

For pulling off a dramatic half-car length victory in the 50-mile Clash of 79 over coconspirator Darrell Waltrip, Baker collected $50,000 the richest payout per mile in stock car racing history.

His searing average speed of 194.384 mph also made it the fastest race in history, it took less than 16 minutes to run the entire event.

Earlier, in the first round of qualifying for next Sundays $600,000 Daytona 500 classic. Baker displayed awesome power with a lap at 196.049 mph

Sports Calendar

East

Tgdiys Sports

' Old Dominion Women at Carolina (7p.m.)

Northeastern Conference tourna ment

Eastern Carolina Conference tour nament

Farmville Middle at G. R Whit field

AAen's Recreation Pepsi vs. River Ox Azalea vs. Rockets Eagles vs. Po Boys - Grady White vs. Bailey GUCOvs.Cox Empire Brush vs. 9 Alive Tuoodpy't Sports hssratholl East Carolina at UNC Wilmington Northeastern Conference tourna ment

Bertie at Rose (Sp.m.)

Greenville Christian at Faith (6:30 p.m.)

AAartin at Chowan (6 p.m.)

Christ The King at Pace (4 p.m.) Eastern Carolina Conference tour nament

E. B. Aycock girls at Kinston (4 p.m.)

Kinston at E. B. Aycock AAen's Recreation Carolina Sales vs. Sheltered Workshop Integon vs. Strohs Jarvis vs. Pitt Hoital Clark Branch vs. Prepshirt Taff vs. Sportsworld * AW. & Southerland vs. Book Barn

that smashed by nearly a half second a l-year-old track record set back in the days of unrestricted power

That- was worth $6,00(j plus merchandise, and it qualified him for next years ,5-mile Clash, a unique event open only to pole position winners on the Grand National stock car tour. That should be worth at least $10,000 and possibly as much as $.50,000 if he wins again.

Baker said the days activities went exactly according to his script a script he and Waltrip helped work out together several days in advance. Baker said he and Waltrip discussed ways to limit the competition in the 50-mile race.

Waltrip and me talked about it for two or three days before the race, and decided to break away from the others if we could by staying together and drafting. Baker explained. Two cars running nose to tail m this business run faster than one car alone or two or more cars running side-by-side.

We knew we could try to pass each other 20 times on each lap, but that would have just slowed us both down. So we decided to stay in line, draft away from the others and make it a tWo-car race, instead of nine. Baker noted.

Baker conceded that might have made them conspirators, even though they said in the drivers meeting before the race: No deals.

I aint gonna split the money with him, if thats what you mean. Baker laughed, adding, If you think back, Darrell and 1 have always done this when we had the chance. He runs the way 1 like to run in the draft. Darrells a heady driver. 1 know now why he wins so many races: hes way ahead of his years in experience.

Baker and Waltrip broke away on the first lap. leaving the other competitors, who were continually leapfrogging each other and losing ground, far behind after just the second lap. The fastest of their laps together was unofficially clocked at 198.5 mph.

HONOLULU (AP) Hubert Green talked of a scene that took place on the practice putting green early last week as he prepared for a defense of his title in the Hawaiian Open golt tournament.

Pitching Closn

Hubert Green chips up to the ninth hMe Sunday on his way to winning the Hawaiian Open golf touma-m^t in HolMulu yesterday. Green was 21-under par for the event to defend the title he wcm last year. (APLaseririioto)

My putting had been terrible all year.

1 was lost.

Ben Crenshaw was out there helping. Hell, my wife was helping me.

I was struggling, lost. People were laughing at me

So. he said, he went to my putting stance No. 4-25-WB

It worked.

It produced a relatively easy 3-stroke victory with a 21-under-par total of 267. He closed it out in a howling tropical squall with a 69, and no one got closer than the final margin over the last round. He made only one bogey for the week.

1 worked on it. said Green, who now has won at least one tournament each of the last seven years and has 15 titles for his nine-year career.

Like any vocation, or avocation, you have to work at it to hope to do it well. 1 worked hard at it. he said and flashed his peculiar grin.

And it paid off.

With a 4-shot lead, he birdied three holes in a row at the soaked and soggy Waialae Country Club. He started the string with an 18-footer on the sixth hole, followed with a 25foot putt and then scored from six feet.

That lifted his lead to 6 shots, gave him the margin he needed and sent wife Karen scurrying in search of an umbrella. Her timing was right. Moments later the misty rain turned into a storm with 40 mph gusts.

Fuzzy Zoeller made the biggest perhaps .only move of the stormy day, Zoeller played his back nine in 31. including birdies on the last two holes, for a 65 that put him alone at second with 270. He collected $32,400 from the total purse and. with his recent victory at San Diego, became the year's leading money-winner at $82.444. Green won $.54.000.

Larry Nelson shot a 67 and claimed third at 272. The trio of Texans at 273 were rookie Lindy Miller, 47-year-old veteran Miller Barber and former Masters champion Charles Coody. Coody and Barber had 69s. Miller a 70.

Tom Watson, Player of the Year and the leading moneywinner for the last two sea.sons, never really got in the hunt. He had a closing 72 and was far back at 281.

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out and Maryland had a 10-2 streak. Thai was it

Duke Coach Bill Foster said Pitt simply oulijuicked" the Blue Devils.

"1 dont have any excuses, F'oster said. "They deserved to win this game. Quickness was the deciding tactor.

.Sam Clancy, a 6-f(X)t-6 sophomore forward, scored 2)1 points and pulled down 11 rebounds for Pitt.

Trackmen Get Split Results

p]ast Carolina split its mens (rack team this past weekend and came up with similarly divided results.

Sprinters and hurdlers dominated the group sent to N. C. States Indoor Invitational and came away with some good ptTlormanccs. but the quarter-milers had a disappointing trip to Delaware.

In Raleigh .Saturday, high jumper Russell Parker won with a 6-11 effort, while Marvin Rankins was second in the 60-yaid high hurdles in 7.46 seconds and teammate Valentino Robinson was sixth in 7.58 seconds Bobby Phillips was clocked in 7.(Mi.

All three hurdlers won heats, as did Anthony F'ields in the 60 dash.

McCoy in the 600. despite a 1:14.7 clocking.

LaMont Byrd was third in the 1,000 in 2:16.91. the same place earned by Jim Dill in the three mile at 4;30.2, Darryl McKoy placed fifth in the long jump at 22-9 I. Charlie Powell was limed at I4;.59.2 in the three mile.

In Delaware Sunday. Calvin ,\lston was second at 486 seconds and Otis Melvin fourth in 48.9 seconds in the quarter mile, but an injury to James Fields and an illness which sidelined Melvin aborted the Pirates attempt to qualify for the NCAA meet in the mile relay.

Bill Miller ran well in the mile. takingtourthin4,12.

In other events. Antoine Holloman won his heat of the 440 in ,54.1 .seconds, but did not score, Ihe same fate which struck Tony

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Lady Terps Win Tourney

RALEIGH. N.C. (AF> Maryland's Kris Kirchm-r. who came off the bench to score 24 points ami |K)wer the l-id\ Tcips 10 the championship of the Atlantic Cmist ConlcriH'nct' womens tournament over North Carolina Stale. iK-adml Ihe all-tournament list announced Sumiay.

Kirchner. the MVP (or her role in Maryland's 7.-|-7:{ triumph over N.C. State Saturday, was joint'd by teammates Retsy Bailey and Debbie Stewart. N.C. Stale was ifpresi'nled by Genia Beasley and Trudi Lacey.

A fi-foot-3 sophomore from New Pi-ovidence, N.J . Kirclim-r said she benefited by watching from Ihe sidelines She was iK'nched because of sporadic play.

"You see things you don't .see otherwise." Kirchm'r said. "You kind of benefit from other people's mistakes I saw that we had to start hitting the board.s. wehadlostart running

"At the end it was almost anybodys game." said Maryland Coach Chris Weller.

Top-Rated ODU Invades Minges

Old Dominions womens ba.sketball team brings its rt'cord and number one national ranking to Minges Coliseum tonight to meet East Carolina in a 7 p.m. contest.

The Monarchs are led in scoring by fk5 junior center Inge Nissen with a 19.7 average and Olympian Nancy Lieberman. an

18.3 .scorer. Nissen has blocked liM .shots in 23 games and is the teams top rebounder with a 9.5 average.

Old Dominion owns wins over Kansas. Delta State. Montclair State. UCLA. Kentucky. .Southern Connecticutt State and LSU. It has posted 26 con-.secutive victories, including winning the womens NIT last season.

"They are a definite threat to win the national champioaship, said Pirate coach Cathy Andruz-zi. "ODU has a solid lineup, even when you look past the two players everybody knows about.

Junior Jan Trombly, with a

10.4 average, joins Lieberman at forward, while freshman Rhonda Rompola. with a 10.2 average, and senior Debbie

Richard complete the backcourt.

Angela Cot man carries an 11.8 scoring average and has started half the l.ady Monarchs games. 'Fhe Monarchs are hitting .509 per cent of their field goal attempts and scoring 87.2 points per game, while allowing only .58.7.

The Pirates, now 1.5-8 and coming off a victory in the champion-.ship game of the Winthrop Invitational. are led by forward Rosie Thompson, scoring 24.1 points per game.

The other forward is Lynne Emerson (7.7 points), while Lydia Roundtree (13.9) and (ale Kerbaugh (13.6) are at the guard .spots and Marcia Girven (11.6) starts at center.

The top rebounders for the Pirates are Thompson at 12.4 and Girven at 10.0. East Carolina averages 81.3 points per outing, while allowing opponents only 68.6. The Bucs are hitting on 45.9 per cent of their field goal atte ts.

The game will be the first of three this week for the l^dy Pirates. They host High Point Wedne.sday and Appalachian .State .Saturday.

Chargerettes Fall To Aycock

PIKEVILLE - Ayden-Griftons girls were downed by Charles B. Aycock. 52-48, knocking them out of a share of first place in the Eastern Carolina Conference. The Aycock boys also won. 80-61.

The A-G girls thus finished second in the final standings, while Ihe boys ended up in the eighth position.

In the girls game. Aycock shot away to a 12-9 lead in the first period and increased it to 22-12 by the half. Both teams scored 15 in the third period, and Aycock outscored A-G. 1.5-13. in tlie final quarter.

Deborah Proctor led Ayc(K-k with 15. while Renee Hales had 13 and Sherry Braswell had 10. Mary Rowe had 14 to lead the Chargers, while Irene I>ewis had 13.

In the boys game. Aycock t(N)k a 14-11 lead in the first period, but Ayden-Grifton came back to tie it at 32-32 at the half. In the third frame, however, Aycock pulled away again to a 48-40 lead, then outscored the

Chargers. 3z-2f. down the stretch.

Jeff Best led Aycock with 23. while Barry Uzzell had 20, James Whitley had 16 and Dave Thomas had 10. A-G was led by Sheldon McCarter with 18. while Mike Hardee had 14 and Melton Cannon had 13.

Ayden-Griftons boys face champion Farmville tonight at 7;15 p.m. at Southern Na.sh. while the girls meet North Pitt on Tuesday at 7; 15 p.m.

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Borg Easily Defeats Connors In Grand Slam

B(X:A RATON. Fla. (AP) -BJorn Borg didnt buy all that chauvinistic U.S. talk about the battle for tennis domination between Jimmy Connors and John McEnroe.

Borg gave a convincing-demonstration of his skepticism Sunday with a surprisingly .easy 6-2. 6-3 victory over Connors in the championship of the $.'kl0.U Grand Slam of Tennis

tournament, his third straight victory over Connors in the finals of the special event here.

The 22-year-old Swede estate lishcd control by staying back at the baseline and waiting for Connors, who totalled unforced errors, to make a mistake. He broke Connors serve five times, and scored with his passing shots when Connors rushed the net in the second

set.

Connors had won their last two meetings, including the finals of the U.S. Open, and while Borg took a six-week layoff. the resurgent Connors and fhe fast-rising 19-year-old McEnroe sparked discussions alxiut a new rivalry for No. 1.

That always happens in the U.S. 1 think its all different opinions, especially in the

Northeastern, ECC Tourney Pairings Set

Borg Wins Again

Borg hcdcls tq;> his hands in Jubilatioi Sunday after winning the $300,000 Pepsi Grand Slam of Tennis in Boca Raton, Fla. Borg defeated Jimmy CtHinors, a rq>eat of last years performance, by a 6-2, 64 margin to take home a check for $150,000. (APLaserphoto)

Pairings have been set for two conference tournaments which get underway tonight, the Northeastern 3-A and Eastern Carolina 3-A.

The Northeastern boys will Ixigin play tonight with top-seeded Washington hosting Ahoskie, second-seeded Roanoke hosting Edenton. third-seeded Williamston hosting Roanoke Rapids and fourth-seeded Tarboro hosting Plymouth.

I'omorrow night, the Nor-

Washington Defeated By Battered Sixers

ByALEXSACHARE AP Sports Writer

Midway through the third period at the Spectrum in Philadelphia, center Darryl Dawkins of the 76ers drove toward the basket. Elvin Hayes of Washington was underneath to defend, but there was no stopping the man they call Sir Slam.

Dawkins rammed home a lerocioas two-handed dunk for two ^of his 13 third-quarter points, helping the Philadelphia 76ers minus injured stars Doug Collins and Julius Serving defeat the Washington Bullets 107 99 Sunday.

In other NBA games Sunday, the Boston Celtics beat the New York Knicks 107-102. the Kansas City Kings nipped the Ixis Angeles l.,akers 104-103. the San Antonio Spurs topped the Golden State Warriors 125-107. th New Jersey Nets defeated the San Diego Clippers 104-98. the Milwaukee Bucks clobbered the Denver Nuggets 126-87. the Indiana Pacers edged the Chicago Bulls 110-108. the Phoenix Suns trounced the Cleveland Cavaliers 136-101 and the Portland Trail Blazers beat the Atlanta Hawks 91-87.

Celtksl07,KnickBl02 Boston, last in the Atlantic Division, climbed within onehalf game of New York with its second victory over the Knicks this weekend. 11 was the seventh victory in the last eight games for the Celtics, who got 29 points from player-coach Dave Cowens.

Spun 125, Warriors 107 San Antonio moved ahead to stav with a 12-2

burst midway through the second period and climbed one-half game ahead of Houston in the Central Division race.

Netsl04,Clippen96 San Diego led by as many as 13 points before New Jersey rallied in the final p<'riod, going ahead to stay 98-96 on a basket by Eddie Jordan. Bernard King scored two baskets in the last two minutes to clinch the victory that lifted New Jersey to the .500 mark at 26-26.

Kicks US, Nuggets 87 Milwaukee hit 65 percent of its shots in Ihe first quarter in jumping to a 35-23 lead, widened it to 65-44 at halftime and was never in trouble. Junior Bridgeman led the Bucks with 20 points.

Pacers 110, Bulls 108 Mike Bgntom, who ted Indiana with 25 points, gave the Pacers a 110-104 lead with a basket in the final minute. Chicago came back with a pair of baskets by Mickey Johnson and had a chance to tie it, but Wilbur Holland missed a jumper at the buzzer.

Su188,CavaUersl01

Phoenix climbed on top by 20 at halftime and 30 during the third period and coasted home against Cleveland Truck Robinson led the Suns with 24 points and 14 rebounds.

Blazers 91, Hawks 87

Mychal Thompson scored nine points in the final nine minutes as Portland posted its fourth consecutive victory and raised its record at home to 235, best in the NBA.

Iheastern girls begin their tour-nament. Number one Williamston will host Tarboro. number two Washington will host Ahoskie. number three Roanoke will host Edenton and number four Roanoke Rapids will host Plymouth.

The winners of the first-round games will play at the gym of the higher-seeded school. The boys semifinals will be Wednesday night, while the girls, semifinals will be Thursday night.

The championship games will be FYiday night at Ahoskie. The lop four regular-season teams will automatically go to the district tournament, unless a lower-bracket team wins the tournament, in which case, that team will replace the number f(Mjr team in the district.

The Eastern Carolina Conference tournament will be held entirely at Southern Nash. There will be three games per night, except for Friday night when the two championship games will held. Game times will be 5:;jo. 7:15 and 9 p.m.

The number one Southwest

Edgecombe girls will meet number eight Greene Central in the first game Monday night. Farmville Centrals top-seeded txiys will face Ayden-(rifton in Ihe second game and C. B. Aycocks number four girls will lake on North I^enoir in the nightcap.

Tuesday night, fourth-ranked .Southwest Edgecombes Ixiys will take on C. B. Aycock at 5::io. Ay den-G r i f ton s second -pi ace girls will play North Pitt at 7:15 and North Lenoirs number two tx)ys will play Greene Central at 9.

The first-round concludes on Wednesday w'hen the number three North Pitt boys play Conley at 5:30 and the number three Conley girls play Farmville at 9.

The two championship games will be Friday night. The girls game will be at 7 and the Ixiys will follow at 8:4.5.

As in the Northeastern Conference, a lower bracket team must win the tournament to advance to the district event, to be held at Williamston beginning next week.

states. People in the rest of the world might have different opinions. said Borg, who last wc'ek ended his layoff with a tournament victory in Rich: mond. Va.. that included a semifinal triumph over McEnroe.

Borgs thorough victory over Connors was overshadowed Sunday by announcement of a compromise agreement between tennis top five male players and the governing Mens International Profes: sional Tennis Council.

The five Borg. Connors; McEnroe, Guillermo Vilas and Vitas Gerulaitis were angered when new rules were introduced that limited for the first time the number of exhibitions and required their participation in six designated tournaments.

When the rules were, announced. the five threatened to boycott the Grand Prix circuit.

While advocates said the new rules would give tennis the same order and continuity of other sports and also protect tournament sponsors, the players said they wanted the freedom to choose their own events and maximize their income.

In return, the five faced fx'ing barred from Wimbledon and the U.S. Open, among other tournaments. John McEnroe Sr., father of the player and a Wall Street lawyer, forced the two sides to the bargaining table.

The clay-court victory won Borg $150.000. while Connors took $75,000 for second.

Jamesville Gets Win Over Belhaven

scoreboard

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Eatltni Conftrondi AHwiHc DMtion

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John Schroeder. S7.200 Tom Storey. $7.200

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Transactions

BASEBALL

BELHAVEN - Jamesville won at least a share of the Bcaufort-Hyde-Martin championship Saturday night with a (i<)-.55 win over Belhaven.

The Belhaven girls, winners in their division, took a 66-56 win over the Lady Bullets.

in the girls game. Belhaven grabbed a 21-11 lead in the first period and ran that to 3.5-24 at the half, Th^t was increased to ta-:i3 in the third period.

Linda Nelson led Belhaven w ith 22. while Mary Satchell had 13. Selena Freeman had 12 and Martha Gibbs has 11. Jamesville was 1^ by Joyce Mannfng with 2(f and Lori Merlin with 16.

The Jamesville boys fell lx;hind in the first period. 16-12. but came back to tie it up at 26-26 I at the half. They pulled ahead in the third period. 43-40. then outhit the Ixist team. 23-15. in the final quarter.

Tommy DiNardo led Jamesville with 30. while Trent Ange had 18. James Freeman

had 27 to pace Belhaven.

Both teams will enter tournament play this week.

GlrisGame Jamesville-Manning 2o. Modlin 16. Bell 4. Hardison 2. Barl)er 2, Hagan 2, Beacham 2, Williams 1.

BdhavenNelson 22. Satchell 13. Freeman 12. Gibbs ll. Palmer 2. Burrus 2, Smith 2. Midgett 2.

Jamesville 11 IS 9 23-56 BeDiaven 21 14 23 4-66

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Milwaukee 24 34 .414

Indiana 22 33 400

Chicago 20 35 364

Padfic DIvlslafi Seattle 34 20 630

Los Angeles 35 21 625

Phoenix 33 22 600

Portland 27 25 519

San Diego 27 30 474

Golden State 25 32 439

Saturday's Goiims New Orleans 107. Detroit 105 Boslon i06. New York 102 Houston 113, Seattle tOl

Sunday's Gomss Boston 107. New York 102 Indiana 110. Chicago 106 Milwaukee 126, Denver 87 New Jersey 104. San Diego 98 Philadelphia 107. Washington 99 Phoenix 136, Cleveland 101 San Antonio 125. Golden State 107 Kansas City 104. Los Angeles 103 Portland 91, Atlanta 87

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DENVER BRONCOS Signed Red Mil ter, head coach, to a two year extension ot his contract.

COIXEGE

CLEMSON Named Curley Hallman linebacker coach

HawiianGolf

HONOLULU, Hawaii (AP) Top final scores and money winnings Sunday in the $300.000 Hawaiian Open Golf Tournament on the 7,234 yard, par 72 Waialae Country Club course:

Hubert Green. $54.000

fur/y Zoeiier, $32.400 Larry Nelson. $20.400 Lindy AAtller. $12,400 Miller Barber. $12,400 CharliiS Coody. $17,400 Dan Halldorson, $9.675 Don January. $9,675 George Burns. $8,400 Hale Irwin. $8.400

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Daytona Qualifiers

Top qualifiers Sunday for Feb 18 Dayfona SCO stock car race at Daytona Internatlonat Speedway's 2.S mite oval, with make ol car and speed in miles per hour (Only top two locked ini:

1 Buddy Baker. Oldsmobile, IM 049

2 Donnie Allison. Oldsmobile, 194.889

3 Cale Yarborouqh. Oldsmobile. 194.321

4 Darrell Wallrip, Oldsmobile. 193 411

5 Richard Childress. Oldsmobile, 192 489

Joe Millikan. Oldsmobile. I92.20S

7 Buddy Arrinqton. Oofiqe. 192,127

8 A J Foyl. Oldsmobile.. 191 959

9 Benny Parsons. OIdsmbile, 191 934 10. Tiqhe Scoll, Buick, 191 445

11 Richard Retty Oldsmobile. 191 273

12 Frank Warren, Dodqe, 191 140

13 Bruce Hill. Oldsmobile. I90.4A8

14 Geoll Bodine. Oldsmobile. 190 443

15 David Pearson. Mercury. 190.424

16 Dale Earnhardt. Oldsmobile, 190 275 17. Terry Labonte. Buick. 189.318

18 Chuck Bown, Buick. 189 243

19 Ricky Rudd. AAercury. 189 039

20 Butch Atock. Buick. 189.031

21 Blackie Wangerin, Mercury. 188.225

22 Coo Coo Marlin. Chevrolel. 188 218

23 Bobby Allison. Ford. 187.696

24 Jim Vandiver, Oldsmablle. 187 664

25 Dave Marcis. Chevrolet. 187.273

Heavyweight Alfredo Evangelista has performed in amateur bullfights in Spain.

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tqr LEROY JAMES County Extension Chairman

Proiitable soybean production rt>quires careful planning as well as dedicated production and marketing efforts.

Before starling a new soybean crop in 1979, farmers should take lime now to assess previous production efforts to dptermine which were of value and those that need improvement.

A good place to start would bi* t) examine average production trends of past years. Farmers should rate themselves against the state average for yields, prices, production costs and per acre profits.

Average production c'osts and profit potential of soybeans . as well as other crops, should fx* known before making a 19^9 committment. Each field should l)e assessed separately since yield potentials differ with various soils.

A land rotation scheme that will give a farmer a balance of soybeans and rotation crops should be planned. If profitable crop alternatives are available, consider growing soybeans on land no more than once every other year.

Per acre costs have steadily climbed since 1966. with economists predicting the cost to rise to around $13.6 per acre in 1979.

As a second step in planning, take time to identify the major factors that rob farmers of soybean yields and profits and plan a strategy to minimize or correct problems as soon as possible.

F'armers should try to not make the same production mistakes this year. One of the greatest factors affecting soybean production is late season drought.

Although irrigation is probably one of the best cures for drought, many fari^ers cannot find it available or practical.

.Some of the best ways to restrict drought are as follows:

. Select productive soils with good water holding capacity.

Plant early (May 1-2.6) and plant both early and late maturing varieties to spread risks associated with drought.

Row-subsoil sandy Coastal Plains soils to increase depth of rooting and effectiveness of subsoil moisture utilization.

Farmers should consider early planting and early maturing varieties as a mapagemeni step toward speeding up the time of |K)d-fill. July and early August traditionally rweive more rainfall in the area than late Aiigasl. S<-ptemi)er and October.

The time of podding is influenced by day-night length, s) using an early planting time and early maturing varieties can bi* helpful for getting podfill under way by mid-July to decrea.se chances of late season losses.

However. Pitt County's weather patterns do not always favor early varieties, .so both kinds should be used to spread risks associated with drought,

If a farmer is not presently planting early varieties, he should consider using at least 2.6-3.6 percent in his crop for 1979. Check with the county extension agency for the early varieties txist suited to this area

'Sweet Fries' Aims To Overtake French fries

tqr REBECCA BUFFALOE Reflector Staff Writer

KIN.STON - North Carolina, the nations leading producer of sweet potatoes, may well find a use for the crop within the Tar Hh'! .State through a Kin.ston-ba.sed corporation. Sweet Fries, Inc.. which plans to overtake the french fry market with sweet fries.

The corporation held a press conference Wednesday in Kin.ston to explain how sweet potatoes may be prfx-es.sed for con.sumption as "sweet fries and possibly, sweet patties and sweet chips.

Richard Howell of Kinston, the

Growth Slowed For Southeast

ATLANTA (AP) - The southeastern .section of the Sun Boll lost a bit of luster last year as interest rates jumped and jot) growth slowed in response to natonwide economic piessures. according to the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta.

A regional homebuilding and coastruction boom began to taper off in the final months of 1978. The number of housing permits and mortgages decreased and loan rates in the Southeast climbed from 7i percent in 1977 to 11m by the end of 1978. the bank said in an annual report.

Nevertheless, the bank said increases in nonresidential construction last year were Substantial enough to warrant a prediction that the volume of contareis would continue to be high in 1979.

Job growth in the Southeast lagged well behind the 1977 rale, the bank said. It attribut-txl the decline to an increase in -

the federal minimum wage and the effects of post-World H birth rates.

The wage boost has been shown to have particularly adverse effects in low-wage regions like the Southeast. the report said.

By diminishing the employment prospects, the higher wage base may have stunted labor force participation, the report continued. However, la.st years modest labor force' gaines can be partly attributed to a slowdown in the growth of the working-age population tlial is expected to continue in 1979.

The bank said residents of the .Southeast participated in a nationwide buying spree that boosted the sales of homes and durable goods, particularly automobiles. and led to siginifi-cant expansion of consumer debt.

corporations secretary-treasurer. pointed out that in 1978, there were 31.6 million pounds of Irish potatoes consumed in the United States, fifty percent of that amount processed as french fries.

This percentage of the amount would equal 7l' j pounds per person consumed in the past year.

The corporation plans to capture one percent of the total while potato market in the next two to three years', with a hopeful production of 31'-million pounds of sweet potatoes.

HISTORY OFTHE SWEET FRY Dr. Maurice Hoover, a prolessor of food science at North Carolina State University, worked with the North Carolina Yam Commission in developing a process by which sweet potatoes can be blanched, sliced, quick frozen and deep fried for consumption as sweet fries.

The major difference in the process from making the convent ial French fry is that the sweet potatoes are prehealt*d for 3 .6 minutes in a solution of sodium acid pyrophosphate, calcium chloride and salt to preserve the potatoes color and improve their texture. All of the chemicals have been proven safe in their use as food preservatives.

Interest developed in Dr. Hoovers processing technique, with Ernest F. Parker of Ixiwisville. an expert in frozen food processing, joining with David A. Sandlin of Beulaville and Richard A. Howell to form Sweet Fries. Inc.

The corporation received technical assistance from the East Carolina University Regional Development Institute, with Institute Director Tom Willis and development specialist Talmadge Page char-I ing the operations financal process. _

BENEFITS OF THE SWEET FRY

While I.ake, located in Bladen County, the heart of the Coastal Plains sweet potato producing area.

An abrasive peeler at the processing plant will screen out the peeling, which can be used as beef cattle feed.

Howell pointed out that many of the sweet potatoes to be processed in the White Lake facility will come from the Hill farms in l^enoir County.

Also, the corporation plans to expand its operations in the coming years to include more plants across eastern North Carolina, thereby placing more emphasis on the sweet potato, which could become a strong contender against tobacco as a principal money-making crop for eastern Tar Heels.

According to Dr. Hoover, the new fries have been tested on a limited basis in several restaurants across the state, with a fairly good response.

"1 think theres a definite market for them, but how big it is. no one will know until they are tested in a wide area. said Hoover.

ByQAYLON AMBROSE AmdateAgricultiiral ExtemioaA^ent

After Henry Briley of Pac-tolus incurred heavy losses in yield and quality from one of his tobacco fieids in 1977 due to the tobacco virus mosaic, he decid wl to fight back.

Brilev reduced the infestation level ol over 90 percent in 1977 to less than one percent in 1978 by implementing a preventive control program. K. 0. M. or Knock Out Mosaic.

The first step in the program

against th< highly contagious virus is to avoid the use ol manufacturc*d tobacco products in the plant bed site or during tran-splanting.

Cigarettes, snuff and chewing tobacco can be contaminated with the virus that causes mosaic. F'armers .should _.be especially careful not to use tol)acco products iif the plant bed site, where mosaic is most likely to spread through plants.

'Ihe second step in K. 0. M. is lor all workers to dip their hands in milk on arrival to the plant t)ed site and to repeat during handling. Milk neutralizes the

Three Items

home mortgages, consumer credit and real estate loans was exceptionally strong, particularly during the first half of the year, and business borrowing, although uneven, also increased in 1978.

The demand for loans re sillied in sizeable income gains lor banks in the .Southeast, the report said. But deposit growth slowed, and the report said that could create liquidity pressures.

SUPREME Embracing success at Earls Court in Londoo Satiffday m^t, Mrs. Wenfy Streatfidd and ber Kory Blue terrier, CaDa^an of Leander. He bad Just won the massive troptty as Chanfln of Oumoploiis at Crufts Dog Show. To become top dog be bad beaten more than eight thousand rivals. (APLasophoto)

PUBLIC HEARING

In accordance with North Carolina General Statute 160A-364, the officers of the Village of Simpson will hold a Public Hearing on Monday, February 19th, 1979 at the Town Fire Station at 7:00 P.M. for the purpose of considering adopting a minimum housing code. Changes may be made in the proposed code as a result of the Public Hearing. The proposed code is available for review in the Town Office during normal working hours. All interested parties are invited to attend.

John T. McDonald

Mayor of the Village of Simpson

WELLCOME

TOvouRmRMwrra

A GOOD SWIFT KICK.

When your fields are ready and it's time for fertilizer, give us a call. Well be right out to spread Swift Certified Han;est King? Evenly and smoothly, just as you would.

This service leaves you free to keep pre paring your soil for planting and to keep up with your other chores. Then, in no time, youll

see what a good Swift* kick can do for crop or forage production.

Nbif*

Tbree items of new bustness and one of oM business are on the agenda for the monthly meeting of the Greenvle Recreatkn and Parks Commission meeting for Febniary.

The commission will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 14 in the auditorium of the Administrative Office, 2000 Cedar Lane.

New business agenda items are: the Babe Ruth League, community development funds, and an appearance by Thomas Hanlfer for the Knights of Columbus. The old item of business is a report

FROST LOSS

RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil <AF) Brazils 1979-80 coffee crop will be 3.2 million bags below previous estimates because of severe frosts in the coffee growing regions, the government says.

virus, and prevents its spread The third .step is to avoid the use of tobacco marketing sheets lor cover plants during transplanting, lor tiny pieces of tobacco may be trapped in the cloth and could spread the virus to the transplants,'

All plants .showing mosaic symptoms before the first cultivation should be removed Briley substituted this step with the use of a .spray lank tilled with milk, which washed down the shank o( the cultivator This ef-lorl neutralizes any mosaic virus that may possibly gel on w^uipment,.thereby preventing dow n row spread.

The final .step in K. 0. M. is ase of Operation R-9-P or early stalk and root destruction immediately after harvest.

By use of K. 0 M , Briley and many other farmers have obtained either a significant reduction or complete control over mosaic in tobacco.

COMPLETE U^Lnltna SERVICES

from Dan Earnbardt on nam-taig faculties.

PRINTED

COPIES

MORCAN

PRINTERS, Inc.

211 W. 9th St. Greenville. N.C. Phone 752 5151

TIRE PRICES SLASHED!

3 Days only-7:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.

The bank said demand for---

show that the sweet potato has

some edge over regular white potatoes in Vitamin C content, yams have a definite advantage in supplying a better content of Vitamin A.

Caloriewise. sweet potatoes contain less calories than white potatoes, which should add in at-trading todays calorieconscious consumer to the sweet fry.

PLANS FOR IRE SWEET FRY

.Sweet Fries. Inc. plans to open its first processing plant at

Lube&Oil Change

PROTECTS MOVINO PARTS -____

HELPS INSURE QUIET OPERATION.

FionFEnd Alignment

And Free Tire Rotation

Bigine Tune-Up

HELPS ENSURE QUICK COLD WEATHER STARTS

Chassis lubiicstion and oil Chanos Pleass call for appointment Includoa light trucks

HELPS PROTECT TIRES AND VEHICLE PERFORMANCE

Inspect and rotate all 4 tires Inspect suspension and steering systems Set caster, camber and toe-in to proper align

ment

Hast S.t. sirs-ssaw lepertt

Ineludss up to 5 quarts major brand 10/30 oil. Oil filter oxtra If neodod.

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Eloctronic sngino, sterting and charging ayatam analysia

Inatall naw pointa, pluga, condanaar and rotor Sot dwoll and timing *dl?t ) burator Includaa Volka-wsgtn, Oataun and light trucka.

Additional parts and aarvfcts axba if naadad. Front wbMl drive and Chavattaa axcludad

3MJ<-4K:yl.

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Includaa listad parta and lor.

$4 leaa for elactronic ignition

No extra charge for alr-condltionad cara

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Goodyear Servite Stores

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aaanvEAR %ItSrSbnf tMckinson Ave. Open Mon.-Fri. 7:30 to 6, Sat. 7:30 to S. Phone 7S2-4417. Johnny Joyner, Mgr.

l--tfctD>ayKtflKto.QiiBvM>.W.C.-lto>aiy,rwaniMT^

Crossword By Eugnu Sheffer

GOREN BRIDGE

ACROSS IChinesetea 4 Egyptian dty 4 Container 12 Source of wealth U Player

14 Turkish officer

15 Jack once climbed it

17 Roofing slate UPhilipi^ N^to If Pep 21 Peter, in Rome

24 Medical comMning form

25 Sleeveless garment

21 Undivided 28 English novelist 31 Roster 33 Call for help 35 French town 31 Mr.

Kefauver 38 Watering place

44 Cereal grass

41Morays 43 Experts

45 Kind of rodent

47 Decompose

48 Wrath 4 Meat

course

54 English halfpenny

55 Mr. Zola 58 Female of

theruff

57 Work unit

58 Wise men

59 Large parrot

DOWN IMale swan 2Hasten 3 Neighbor of Miss. 4FanM)us Fidel 5Deeds

I Greenland' Fjdcinin

7 Parts

8 Islands off

Scotland

9 Redhead

10 BibUcal king

II Hungarian hero

Average solution time: 27 min.

HCBii MHQa mmm aO MHHH

[SQ[d

ass

rjmm [das aaoii SH2? siaa aaaai: SQD i^nn

HHSa IiaHH HSH Hsaa siaa

oaisn asas

II Burmese demon 2IEpodis

21 Ashen

22 Wading bird

23 Often brightly cdored

27 Goddess of

dawn 29 IsraeU seaport 34 Drunkards 32 Abound 34 9iine bristly 37 Skiers delight 39 Worships 42 Mouthlike opening 44WWH area 45 Buffoon 46Sandarac tree

50 Equip

51 Clumsy boat

52 Bishopric 2-12 53 Oolong, Answer to Saturdays puzzle. for <me

CRYPTOQUIP 2-12

ABB CD BEFGBH ACDDBG HBEIIJ KLFSEJBK SLIEKJ

Saturdays Cryptoqnlp TROPICAL ORCHIDS THRILLED LANDSCAPE PAINTER

Todays Cryptoqolp ctae: C equals 0 Ike Cryptoqidp is a sinqtle substitution ci|4ier in whidi each letter used stands fw another. If you think diat X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, shrt words, and words using an apostrophe can 0ve you dues to locating vowels. Solution is accom|dished by trial and error.

19 KJng Features Syndicate, Inc.

'Great Decisions' Set For 6th Year

ECU News Bureau

Great Decisions, a project for community involvement in and

Evening Adult Art Course Set

ECU News Bureau

Evening courses in watcrcolor painting and calligraphy (the art of elegant lettering) are being offered eastern N.C. adults by East Carolina Universitys Division of Continuing Education.

Watercolor Painting will be offered Mondays. Feb. 19-April .W. Calligraphy classes will be Thursdays, Feb. 22-May 3.

Warren Chamberlain, retired chairman of the design department of the ECU School of Art. is in.structor for both courses.

Further information about the art classes and details about materials needed is available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education. East Carolina University, Greenville. N.C., telephone 757-6143.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

0 1979 by Chtcago Trlbun

Q.1Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

A <7Q1064 0 A965 AlOSB The bidding has proceeded: South Weat North East

1 0 Pass 1

What action do you take? A.-Initially your band was nothing more than a normal bid. Now Its value has increased enormously because of two developments in the auction partner has responded in your four-card major and Easts overcall suggests that partner's values are outside the spade suit, which means that those high cards will be carrying full weight. Anything less than a jump to three hearts will not do justice to your holding.

Q.2 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

A9852 OAJ109 1853

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 7 Pass 1 Pass

2 4 Pass 2 0 Pass

3 7 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.-Since you hold two aces and four-card support for partners second suit, slam is a possibility. A bid of four clubs now would imply a simple preference between partners suits, and that is not the message you wish to convey. Be more emphatic by jumping to five clubs.

Q.3As South, vulnerable, you hold:

JIO 7AQ872 0 A83 AK92 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

1 4 Dbk. 1 NT Pass

2 4 ?

What action do you take? A.The reason you did not overcall two hearts was because your suit was not particularly robust and you were prepared to play in a minor if partner bid it. Opposite a partner who had the opportunity to compete at the two-level, but did not, any bid by you now would be extremely fool-

TV Log

WNCT-TVCh.9

MONDAY

7:00 NmvlyvMd 7:30 Joker's 0:00 Gone With 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

TUISBAY

.OO Carolina 8:00 Morning 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 All In 10:30 Price Is 11:30 Loveol II .SS Paul Harvey 12:00 9/Alive News

12:30 Search For 1:00 Youngand I: world Turns 2:30 Guiding Light 3:30 M*A*S*H 4:00 Merv S:30 Dating S:SS Weather .'00 9/AllveNews 4:X News 7:00 Newlywed 7:30 Jofcars 8:00 Movie H):00 Paper Chase 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

WITN-TVCh.7

study of U.S. foreign policy i.ssues. will be coordinated regionally for the sixth consecutive year by East Carolina University beginning Feb. 22.

Essentially a discussion program for all persons interested in learning about and debating relevant foreign policy questions, the enrolled group will meet once a week for eight wwks Each program will focus on a particular topic ranging from economics and technology, NATO and the Russians, dealing with China. Black Africa, the U.S. and Latin America, world law of the oceans to international terrorism. ECU professors will serve as guest lecturers and Dr. Bodo Nischan. a.ssociate professor of history, will be coordinator and moderator for the entire series.

Pre-registration should be completed by Feb. 22 through, the Division of Continuing Education. ECU. Greenville, and tuition for the course, carrying 1.2 continuing education credits, is $15. A booklet prepared by the non-profit Foreign Poli^ Assn. is included.

MONDAY

7:00 Hogan's 7:30 Kingdom 8:00 LIHIeHouse 9:00 Backstairs 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow TUESDAY

5:30 Arthur Smith 8:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 9:00 Grifflh 10:00 Card Sharks 10:30 Hollywood II 00 Rollers

11:30 Fortune 12:00 News Noon I2.X Password 1:00 Squares l:K Our Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 AnotherWld 4:00 Doris Day 4.30 Superman 5:00 Battleof 5:30 McHales :00 News :30 NBC News 7:00 Hogan's 7:X Name That 8:00 Cltcus 9:00 TBA 11:00 News II:X Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow

Wai*TVCh.l2

MONDAY

7:00 Sanford 7.x Races 8:M Salvage I 9:M How The I1:M News ll:X Police 12:40 NItellte

tuusoay

5:55 Tidings *: PTLClub 7:M America 7:25 News 8:25 News 9:X Donahue IO;M Douglas II :M Happy Days 11 ;X Family 12:M Pyramid

I2:X RyansHope l:U Children 2:M One Life 3:X Hospital 4:X TomAJerry 4:X Six Million 5:X Three Sons :X News :X News 7:00 Sanford 7:X ShaNaNa 8;m Happy Days 8:X LaverneA 9:W Three's 9:X Taxi 10;X StarskyA 1I: News ll:X Movie 1:10 NItellte

WUNK-TVCh.25

MONDAY

7:M Home Repairs 7 X Report 8:X School 8:X Survival 9;M Academy 10 :X Footsteps 10 :X Turnabout TUESDAY 8:15 Weather 8:X Earthquakes 8:40 Math 8:X Readalong 9:M Sesame 10:X Inside/Out 10:15 All About

10 :X Readalong 40:40 Cover to 10:55 Safety

11 :M Survival 11 :X Showcase

12 :X Using Bread 12:X Electric l:M Holldayl 1:15 Cover to 1:X Readalong 1:40 With Liberty l:M Safety 2:M Readalong '2:15 Metric 2:X Experiments 3:X Crockett's 3.x Over Easy 4:M Sesame 5:W Mr. Rogers 5:X Elect. Co.

6. x Studio See :X Review 7:X Assembly 7:X Report 8:W Soundstage 9:W Musicals

hardy. It's true that cowards die many deaths, but prudence also has its rewards. Pass.

Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AKQ7107 0A982 4KQ84 The bidding has prodeeded: South West North EmI 1 0 Paso 1 4 Pom

What do you bid now?

A.-Consider the options:

(1) A jump shift to three clubs -your nano is a whit too weak, and you would be awkwardly placed if partner happens to rebid three no trump.

(2) Two no trumpunthinkable without a heart stopper.

(3) Three spades not recom mended with only three-card support.

Nevertheless, you must make some,bid to show your power, and we would select the jump raise in spades as the lesser of evils. After all, your three-card support couldnt be better.

Q.5As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4A92 710762 092 4A643 The bidding has proceeded: Weat North Eaat South

1 0 Dblo. Pom 1 7

Pom 2 7 Pom ?

What action do you take? A.By first doubling and then raising your suit, partner has shown an excellent hand. Since you were close to a jump to two hearts at your first turn, spare partner any further decisions. Jump to four hearts.

Q.6 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4KQ1052 7AQJ92 0K6 47 The bidding has proceeded: South Weat North Eaat

1 4 PaH 2 NT Pom

3 7 PaM 3 4 Pom

What do you bid now?

A. Partner must have the king of hearts for his jump to two no trump and has indicated three-card support by taking a

preference to three spades. The only remaining question is how many aces he holds, so we would wheel out a Blackwood four no trump to ascertain our slam possibilities.

Q.7-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4J10643 7A852 06 4J74 Partner opens the bidding with tvid^iamonds. What do you respond?

A. A positive suit response to a forcing two-bid should show a suit of reasonable quality a five-carder to the queen-jack would be considered the minimum. Since this hand does not meet those requirements, you can do no more than respond two no trump and await developments.

Q.8East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

48 7Q5 OKQJ762 4AK103 The bidding has proceeded: South Weat North East

1 0 Pom 1 7 PaM

2 4 PaM 2 NT PaM ?

What do you bid now?

A.We wouldnt quibble with either three no trump or four diamonds. However, opposite a partner who trusU your bidding, three diamonds is adequate. This auction shows your 6-4 distributionwith extra values. If you had a minimum 6-4, you would rebid your six-card suit before introducing your four-card suit. The advantage of rebidding three diamonds is that you won't bypass three no trump if that is the right contract, nor play the no trump game when partner has an insecure spade holding.

Revival Saries Being Held

Revival services are being held at the Grindle Creek Church of God. The Rev. Ralph Clay of damestown is the guest evangelist.

Services are being held each evening at 7:30 through Saturday night. Special singing is held nightly.

The Rev. Henry Wrenn, pastor, invites the public to attend.

TV Programmers Are Crafty In Attracting Their Audiences

By PETER J. BOYER AP Teievlihn WHter

LOS ANGELES (AP) - You may have noticed that some television shows stay on the air even though they are crass and lack wit and originality. You may have noticed that some of them become big hits.

You may have wondered why.

'Superman, Age 4, Dies

NEW YORK (AP) - A 4-year-old Brooklyn boy who had been trying to "fly" around the house after seeing the movie "Superman has died of injuries suffered when he fell from a seventh-floor window.

The boy. Charles Green, had been in a coma since slipping from his grandmothers apartment in Brooklyn on Feb. 2. He died early Sunday at Kings County Hospital.

Initial reports said the youth had fallen out of the window after attempting to fly like Superman a few days after seeing the movie "Superman, based on the adventures of the corniest rip character.

However, the boys mother, Doreen, who admitted Charles had been trying to fly around the house jumping off tables and chairs after seeing the movie, said Sunday he fell while watching her leave the building.

I dont think his playing Superman had anything to do with the fall from the window, she said.

Mrs. Green said she 'took Charles to her mothers apartment and then stepped out to go shopping.

He didnt want me to go and he was watching me from the open window, she said, and apparently lost his balance and fell out.

Firemen checking an incinerator in the building saw the boy hanging by his fingertips from the ledge and rushed upstairs, but were too late to save him from falling.

TV programmers are a crafty lot. at least when it comes to herding television viewers. They have clever ways of getting an audience to watch a show theyre not particularly crazy about.

A favorite viewer herding device is called hammocking. This is the practice of hanging a weak or new show between two strong favorites, like nailing a cotton hammock to a pair of oaks. The assumption is that an audience drawn by the first show iViil sit through the ham-nfHx;k show to get at the third program.

Oh. you could read a book or balance your checkbook or simply switch channels, but network graysuits dont think you will. They believe in the notion of audience flow, which is to say. they believe in the tran-quilizing effects of TV.

ABC is the reigning ham-mocking champ, not because their guys are smarter (which they may be), but because a network has to have oaks to properly hammock. And ABC, top in ratings for three seasons, has a forest.

Consider the case of a new ABC comedy called Makin It. No fount of comic genius, this, but that has nothing to do with its potential as a hit series, especially at ABC.

"Makin It tries to be a cut-rate version of Saturday Night Fever. Adolescence, TV-style, with disco as a background theme. In an early episode, our hero anguishes over a decision he faces. Should he study and get a college degree? Or should

he hang out at the disco?

A TV show can be dumb and funny; this is just dumb. A sample joke: Hey. if you wanna blow in my ear, make sure its the left one... I lost a Q-Tlp in the other one. Yuk-yuk.

ABC. realizing this show might not fly on its own, decided to try for a little viewing by association. They scheduled a special sneak preview on Thursday. Feb. 1. stringing the show tetween Mork and Mindy and Barney Miller, two very popular series.

There was much glee and. backslapping over the results. Makin It scored big. finishing No. 11 of all the weeks shows, a rare feat for a new series. There you have It. the art of hammocking.

Oh, yes. There is another side to programming gimmicks. Sometimes they dont work. Sometimes viewers dont know theyre supposed to flow from one program to the next. The night after ABCs hammocking success, they tried it again, moving the popular Happy Days from Tuesday

Dont Miss The Premiere Production Of

as a special lead-in favor for Makin It.

This time, though, the competition drubbed Happy Days and Makin It. Now the network is having to await todays ratings numbers from Fridays official Makin It premiere to see if it is a real hit or if its come a cropper after all.

You can lead a viewer to garbage. an pioneer TV grumbler once observed, but you cant make him watch.

Thomas Patterson

A startling new play for mature audiences based on the life and work of Emily Dickinson.

Studio Theatre East Carolina Playhouse $2.50

Call 757-6390 For Reservations

Will Speak At Sunday Service

Bishop James A. Forbes Sr. will be speaking at the 11 a.m. Sunday service at Mt. Moriah Holy Church. Farmville.

Elder Dennis Wooten of Fried-ship Church, Falkland, will be speaking at the 7:30 p.m. service.

The public is invited to attend the services.

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The birth of a chil(i is the most joyous moment in a couple's life together. When the baby (dies, it's the most tragic.

This year, more than a thousanc.

' MorthCarolina babies will die during their first year of Hfe.

How their parents survive? Watch Aviva Diamond's Specia. Series on Action News 5.

You will meet a (X)uple who lost their infant. Feel their ang^sh over a void that can never be filled. And experience the tremendous strength of the human spirit to survive.

SURVmiK RE1HE nUKNTS.

A special series. Mondav-Fridav.

Action News 5 at 6 and 11.

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Superior Court Report

Judge Richard B. Alisbrook dispo^ of the following cases during the January 2 term of Pitt County Superior Court.

Tony Robert Southard, 405 Jarvis St., larceny, one year jail suspended on payment of costs, $250 restitution and probation for one year.

Dean AAacon Barrow, Morehead Ci ty, larceny (two counts), breaking and entering a motor vehicle, break ing and entering and larceny (two counts), pled guilty to larceny (5 counts) one year jail in each case, suspended on payment of $250 and costs, restitution and five years pro bation.

Tony Robert Southard, 405 Jarvis St.. breaking and entering motor vehicie and breaking, entering arKi larceny (three counts), pled guilty to larceny (4 counts), one year jail, suspended on payment of costs and restitution and five years probation in each case.

William Webster Butler Jr., no ad dress, breaking aixf entering a motor vehicle (5 counts), pled guilty to larceny (5 counts), ore year jail in each case, suspended on payment of $250 and costs and restitution, five years probation.

Dallas Ray Staton, Bell Arthur, posession of stolen goods, posession of heroin and marijuana, six months jail.

Shelton Davis Grady, no address^ breaking, entering and larceny, pled guilty to larceny, three years jail.

George Raymond Coley, Aulander, posession of marijuana, six months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, three years probation, posession with intent to sell and deliver marijuana, dismissal by pro secutor.

Kenneth Milligan Jr., Greene County, posession BDMA and poses Sion of schedule I drugs, dismissal by prosecutor.

Edward D. Brawley, 385 Jones Dorm, posession of marijuana, pay $100 and costs.

Allen Dennis Braddy, Branch's Trailer Pk., sale and delivery of marijuana and posession of mari juana (5 counts) three to five years jail suspetyfed on payment of $500 and costs and three years probation.

Andy Keith Wooten, Farmvilie, posession and del ivery of BDMA (two counts), 5 years jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, five years probation, spend 30 weekends in jaii.

Gary Lee Klink, 107 Woodlawn Ave., accessory before the fact of posession of drugs, pled guilty to posession of marijuana, pay $100 and cosfs.

Currie McKenzie Miliigan Jr., no address, posession with intent to deliver BMDA, three years jaii suspended on payment of costs, three years probation.

Randy Hutchinson, 407 Aztec St., posession and delivery of marijuana, pled guilty to posession, six months jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs, three years probation.

Durwood Thomas AAay, Route 2, Walstonburg, posession of LSD, pled guilty to posession of BMDA, three years jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs, three years probation.

William Michael Hayes, Farm vllle, fail to yield right of way, pay costs.

Ernest Bradford Parker, 103B Eastbrook A#>ts sfop sign violation dismissal by prosecutor.

Curtis Braxton, 20)0 Blount St., forgery and uttering, pled guilty to forgery, three to five years jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution and three years probation.

Robert Ray Corey. Route 2, Green ville, driving under the influence and resisting arrest, pled guilty to

reckless driving, pay $100 and costs.

Eugene Nathaniel Malone, no ad dress, larceny of firearm, two years jail.

William Earl Harrison, Route 5, Greenville, posession of nsarijuarla. pay $100 and costs; posession of MDA, dismissal by prosecutor, larceny, three to five years jail suspended on paymeni of $200 and costs and restitution, five years pro bation.

William Arthur Ward, Cool Acres Tr. Pk., attempted breaking and entering, remanded to district court.

Carl Stanley Nichols, Route 3, Ayden. speeding, pay costs.

Edward D. Brawley. no address, creating public nusiance, six months jail suspended on payment of $400 and costs, probation lor three years.

Wayne Anthony Lucus, Newport News. Va.. breaking, entering and larceny, pled guilty to larceny, two years jail suspended on payment of counts) one year jail in each case, lor two years.

Lawrence J. Madison, Newport News. Va., breaking, entering and larceny, pled guilty to larceny, twm years jail suspended on paymeni of costs and restitution, probation for two years.

David L. Knox. Fort Eustis, Va., breaking, entering and larceny, pled guilty to larceny, two years jail suspended on payment ot costs and restitution, two years probation.

Charies Norlleet. Ayden, assault, not guilty.

Perry Streeter, Winterville. break ing. entering and iarceny, pled gilty lo larceny, two years jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution, probation for two years.

A Monetary Incentive To Issue Speed TicketHw Pgfly Ruflector, OrwrM, N.C.-Jiondy, Mwnry M, tm-ii

Judge Albert Cowper disposed of the following cases at the January 8 term of Pitt County Superior Court.

James Alonzo Wilson. Simpson, probation on forgery and uttering revoked.

John Hopkins. Route 1, Bethel, breaking and entering, dismissal by prosecutor, auto larceny, pled guilty to unauthorized use o( apto, one year jail suspended on payment of costs, costs remitted.

James Alonza Wilson, Simpson, breaking and entering, four to 10 years jail.

Patricia D. Harris (Cynthia Waverly), Washington, uttering forg ed check, fraud (three counts), pass ing forged instrument, and posession ol stolen property (twocounts), three to five years jail, pay restitution of $3,210.

Kafhy Johnson, 1512 Broad St., resisting public officer, six months jail, assault with a deadly weapon and larceny, five years jail.

James Arthur Johnson, Route 2, Farmvilie, larceny, two years jail, breaking, entering and larceny, pled guilty to larceny (two counts), two years jail.

Inez Bell, 902 Ward St., larceny, one year jail.

Jeffrey Daniels, 1310 West Fourth St.. worthless check (two counts), 30 days jail, suspended on payment of costs and restitution.

Robert Sheppard, 1015 Fairfax Ave., worthless check, six months jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution.

Charles Tyson, Lawson's Trailer Cl., assault with a deadly weapon and damage to personal property, dismissal by prosecutor.

James Ray Burney, Route 1, Greenville, resisting arrest and assault on officer, one year jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and three years probation; larceny, dismissal by prosecutor.

Tony Ray Jordan, Route 1, Foun tain, driving under the influence, pi ed guilty to driving with .10 per cent blood alcohol, 30 days jail suspended on paymeni ol $100 and cbsts.

AAelvin Strong, 302B Dudley St., worthless check, not guilty.

Cecil Gordon Jones Jr., Kinston, driving under the influence and driving while license revoked, 90 days jail suspended on a payment of $400 and costs.

David Eugene Lawrence, 206 Josie La., breaking, entering and larceny, pled guilty to larceny, two years jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs and restitution, two years probation.

Ben Worsley Jr., Route 4, Green ville. breaking, entering and larceny, pled guilty to lrcerty, tWb yeaf S' jail, six months active, remainder suspended on payment of $100 and costs and probation for two years.

Judge Richard B. Allsbrook disposed of the following cases at the January 1.5 term of Pitt County Superior Court.

William Franklin Adams, Griffon. . driving under the Influence, pled guil ly to driving left ol center. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender license lor 30 days.

Donald Leon Perry, Ayden, assault with a deadly weapon, dismissal by prosecutor.

Rodney Lancaster, Route 1, Vanceboro. larceny, (three counts) and breaking and entering a motor vehicle (three counts) one year jail in each case.

G W. Hamill. Falkland, com municating threats, dismissal by pro secutor.

Alice Faye Phillips, Route I, Farm ville, driving under the influence and driving while license revoked, two years jail suspended on paymeni of $500 and costs, probation for live years.

Willie Barnhill, 307 Cadillac St . assault with a deadly weapon, live years jail suspended on payment ol costs and five years probation.

Richard Lee Gwyn, 403 Eleanor St., assault, dismissal by prosecutor

Nancy James, 104 Bunch La., assault, dismissal by prosecutor.

Steve Hines, 412 Village Dr., larceny, pled guilty to attempted larceny, two years jail, six months active, remainder suspended on pay ment of counsel fees, 18 months pro bation.

Willie Barnhill, 307 Cadillac St., breaking, entering and larceny, five to seven years jail.

James Ray Heath, Route 1, Green ville, driving left ot center, pay costs.

Jessie Lee Brown, Ayden, break ing, entering and larceny, two years jail.

Lewis Ray Hines, Ayden, breaking, entering ar^ larceny, pled guilty to larceny, five years jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs and restitution, five years probation.

Danny Lee Coward, Route 2, Ayden, speeding, 60 days jail suspended on paymeni of $100 and costs and surrender drivers license.

Wilbert Lee Ellis, Winterville, forgery and uttering, pled guilty to uttering forged check, five years jail suspended on payment of $200 and cosfs. probation for five years.

Ervin Dove, Route 3, Kinsfon, forgery and uttering, pled guilty to uttering, three years jail

By WniiAM M. WELCH AHOdatodPnM Writer

RALKKJH. N.C. (AP) - Is there really a monetary incentive for a police officer or patrolman to issue you a speeding ticket?

Nes. there is. says a freshman state senator who thinks some motorists are being ha-ra.ssed unneces-sarily.

Sen. Walter Cockerham. R-(iuiltord. says he is concerned that North Carolinas method of finaiK'ing retirement and pension benefits for law enforcement officers actually encour-

many ting a direct benefit from it it goes into the police asscK'i-ation retirement lund. 1 certainly think thats a bad meth-court costs goes (kI of appropriating funds." the I^w Knforce- Becau.st Cockerham is a

Job Awaits Joan Little

NEW YORK (AP) - Joan Little plans to work for a Queens youth program next summer if North Carolina officials agree to her parole, according to The Rev. Tinaothy Mitchell, pastor of the Ebene-zer Baptist Church.

Mitchell, whose Flushing church backed Miss Littles battle against extraditipn after she had escaped from a North Carolina prison, said Miss Little "can become a symbol of rehabilitation by working for the churchs youth program.

He said an assistant pastor. Rev. Hoise Birks. visited Miss Little on Sunday at the North Carolina Correctional Center for Women and accepted her offer of help if she is paroled in June.

Miss Little. 24. drew national attention when she was tried on charges of killing a North Carolina prison guard in 1975 while she was serving time on a robbery charge.

She was acquitted on the

ages them to write as tickets as they can.

Thats because for every traffic fine a nwtorist has to pay. $:< ot his dirtH.'tly to ment Officers Benefit and Retirement Fund, 'rwo dollars of that is earmarked tor retirement benefits, and $1 goes to a separate fund for other benefits. such as accident and dis-at)ility insurance for police officers and Highway Patrolmen.

Cockerham says hes been bothered by that arrangement for years, and his concern has l)een compounded by complaints from constituents about speeding tickets for driving just a couple miles per hour above the limit.

I think its very improper. CiK-kerham said. Im not against retirement funds for police oficers. Quite the contrary.

"But 1 dont believe there should be an incentive for police officers to write speeding tickets. he added. "Hes get-

kiKtw It they don't get a certain numlx-r of speeders, theyre in trouble." Edmisten said. "And while theyre out here on Six Forks Road (a Raleigh street i writing tickets, there's some IxKlys house being broken into

Actually its not only speed ing tickets but any arrest and conviction that causes a contribution. Court costs, from which

the money comes, are asses.sed in traffic cases even it the violator doesnt have to go to ciKirt.

.Sen. James Edwards. D-Calil well, who headed a legislative study into retirement plans, said the court cost kicktiack ma\ not tx- the best wa> to tund a retirement sy.stem, but it is better than the alternative using taxpayer's money.

fiTshman and a Republican, and because stopping those automatic contributions means the money would have to come from somewhere else, his concern doesnt mean a change is likely. But Cockerham said he still plans to introduce legislation to change the system.

He first raised the point in a committee meeting attended by Attorney (eneral Rufus Edmisten. And while he didnt get Edmisten to say the retirement system shoulcf be changed, the attorney general did agree that he would rather have law enforcement officers spend less lime chasing speeders and more time solving serious crimes,

The police chiefs wont tell you they have a quota, but ev-erv one of these policemen

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

PEANUTS

Donald Barrow, Route 4, Kinston, # gpounds that ShC actcd it) SClf-

torgery and uttering, pled guilty to uttering, one to three years jail.

Esther AAae Ellis, Winterville, lorgery, two to four years jail suspended on paymfent of $200 and costs, five years probation.

defense and was sent back to prison. She escaped in 1977.

DIED NOT BY GUN

(10IA TAURO. Italy (AP) -(iirolamo Piromalli. a reputed Mafia leader who was tried for the kidnapping of J. Paul (letty HI. died Sunday night of a re.spiratory ailment. He was 59.

ATTENTION

TOBACCO

FARMERS

Ralph C. Tucker, Sr. and Ralph C. Tucker, Jr. will be operating TUCKER WAREHOUSE No. 514, located downtown Farmvilie In the old Gordon Lee House.

We realize that you have an entire year of hard work and money invested In your tobacco crop. With so much at stake, we urge you to be careful to choose a warehouse firm that will handle and protect your tobacco from abuse. Those of us that depend on tobacco for our livelihood understand the sacrifices and work Involved In getting our crop to the warehouse floor.

Please, before you choose a place to market your 1979 crop, consider the people that you will be dealing with. If you do.not have someone In whom you can place your trust, the final step- marketing -may be the most costly step of all.

Honesty and Integrity are the only promises that we at TUCKER WAREHOUSE No. 514 can offer the farmers that market their tobacco with us. We hope each of you will give us an opportunity to market your tobacco at TUCKER WAREHOUSE No. 514 downtown Farmvilie. We Invite you to place your confidence and your crop with us In 1979. Your trust In our operation will be greatly appreciated.

Thanl^youTUCKER WAREHOUSENo. 514 Ralph and Chap Tucker Farmvilie, North Carolina

weeks before she was eligible for parole, and was later captured , after a car chase in Brooklyn.

Mitchell said his church had backed her efforts to fight extradition in late 1977 and early 1978. She had spoken at the church while in New York and was later counseled by Birks. he said.

FMM U ENEST

the ONLM' TRKIK.

he cJW do 15

mAKi a bowl

OF POOD M5APPEAR IN

one gulp.

Z' n

t4-Thc Dally tUflector, OreirM, N.C.-Moodhy, FWmiMy tt. MW

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates

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ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edH or reject any advertisement submitted.

Public

Notices

tOTICE

the etafe ot Norman F. Moore late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this Is to notUy all persons having claims agalnst'Vne estate ot said cfeceased

to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months

from date of the first publication of this notice or same wlllbe pleaded In

' same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This lath day of January. 197. Hazel M. Moore P.O. Box M9 Greenville. N.C. 27834 E xecutrix of the estate of Norman F. Moore, deceased.

Jan. 22. 29; Feb. S, 12, 1979

Pursuant fo the General Statutes ot North Carolina. Section 143.129. waM proposals will be received by the City Council of the City ot Green ville, until 2:30 P.M. Friday, February 23, 1979, in the First Floor Conference Room of the Municipal Building, Fifth and Washington

Streets, on the purchase ot spring summer uniforms tor the Police

ifications, conditions, and bid

I the Chief of Police and may be obtained upon request between the IX.M ai

hours of 8:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M.,

No proposal will be considered

unless accompanied by a bid deposit ot not less than five percent of the

proposal Bid deposits may be in the form ot cash, cashiers check, certified check or bid bond.

The City Council ot the City ot Greenville reserves Ihe right to re

February 12, 1979

Ldward A. Wyatt City AAanager

PUBLIC HEARING

tOINANCl FOR THE TOWN OF WINTERVILLE

The public Is hereby rmtifled that the Board ot Aldermen of the Town of Winterville will hold a public hearing Monday. March 5, 1979 at 7:00 P.M. In the Town Hall to con sider the adoption of an ordinance granting a franchise to construct, maintain and operate a cable televi Sion system in the Town ot Winterville to Greenville Cable T.V., Inc. A copy ot the proposed ordinance is on file in the office of the Town Clerk, 105 Railroad St., Winterville during normal office hours tor public review. Both verbal and written cominents will be accepted and all comnrrents will be considered.

Elwood G. Nobles, Town Clerk Feb. 12, 1. 197

GREENVILLE

RTI!----------

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS Notice is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission will on til 11:00 A.M. E. St, on the 28th day ot February, 197, at the Central Business District Office, 1103 Broad Street. Greenville. North Carolina,

receive sealed bids tor the purchase and development ot the following

described property located in the Southside Redevelopment Project

area known as Project N.C. R 134, Greenville, North Carolina.

DISPOSAL PARCEL F 4: At the northeast intersection ot Henry and Howell Streets and BEGINNING at the point ot intersection ot the nor

thern property line ot Howell Street (Howell Street being 60 feet wide)

with the eastern property line ot Henry Street (Henry Street being 32.59 feet wide) and from said begin-6 1) 07

ning point running North

East and along the eastern property line ot Henry Street, 115.59 feet to the

southwest corner of the Odessa Perkins lot, a new corner, thence North 85-44-30 East and along the new southern line ot the Odessa Perkins lot. 83.34 feet to an Iron stake; thence South 6 II 07 West. 115.59 feet to an iron stake In the nor thern thence

the northern property ________

Street, 83.34 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing 9.633.27

T iwi ro an iron sTsKe in ine nor-1 property line ot Howell Street. :e South 85 44-30 East and along orthern properly line ot Howell

square feet by actual survey and be ing In all respects Disposal r F-4. Southside Project N.C. R-134. as

Parcels

shown on survey map by James E. White Jr., dated January 30, 1979. retererce to which is hereby directed.

The above described land Is sub ject to the land use regulations and controls as contained In the Redevelmment Plan tor said project and the covenants as contained in the declzHration on tile at the office of the Commission. 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

Bidder may be any person, firm or corporation who has qualified and agrees to conform in all respects with the ......

with the provisions ot bidding documants. Including Redeveloper's Statement for PuUlc Disclosure.

Form HUD 6004, and Redeveloper's Statement tor Qualifications and Financial Responsibility. Form HUD-6004A, copies ot which may be

obtained upon request at the office at the Commission, 1103 Broad Street,

Greenville, I

(Carolina. Any fur

ther Information or copies of the proposed disposal agreement may be obtained In -Ibe- office ot the said Commission. In general the property is being sold for redevelopment as follows: Parcel F 4 RESIDEN TIAL.

Bids shall be accompanied by cash, cashier's check, or a certified check payable to the Redevelopment Conamlssion of the City of Greenville In an amount equal to five percent (5%) of the bid price.

Bids shall be opened at 11:00 a.m.

/ ot February, 1979, at the Central Offica, 1103 Broad

on the 38th day <

the Central >fv.# Knww

Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

The Commission reserves the right in bid

to waiver any irregularities ^right to reject any or all ft^ A

dingDnd the rif oidsKubmitta*

All sales or other

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

transfers ot land shall be subject to the approval ot the City Council ot the City of Greenville.

Contact the ottlces ot the Redevelopment Commission ot the City of Greenville tor further details.

redevelopment

COMMISSION F EENVI

THE CITY OF GREENVILLE Billy B. Laughlnghousa.

Feb. 13, 19. 1979

FILEN0.79Cv0I>9 - MNO.

ISION

FILMi -

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT JAMES DIXON VS.

EVAF. DIXON TO: EVAF. DIXON TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking against you has been tiled In the above-entitled action. The

nature ot the rellet being sought Is z follows: By plaintiff to obtain ab

solute divorce from the bonds ot ntatrimony with you based upon one year's separation.

You are required to make defense

to do so the party seeking s against you will apply to fne lor the rellet sought.

This the 8th day ot February, 1979. JAMES. HITE, CAVENDISH &

BLOUNT BY: M.E. CAVENDISH, OF COUNSEL FOR PLAINTIFF P.O. DRAWER IS GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 TELEPHONE: (919) 758 5797 Feb. 13, 19, 36. Mar. 5, 197

riON

admISmI_________

Superior Court Olvlalan

Betarottw Cleric

:AROLIt

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having qualified as Administratrix ot the estate of James E. Carmon. deceased, of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate of the said James E. Carmon. to prMent them to the undersigned within six mohths from date of the publication ot tms notice, or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. Aijl persons jindebted to said estate, please make Immediate payment.

This February 8, 1979.

HULOA MEA JENNINGS Administratrix ot the E slate ot James E. Carnson. deceased 8)6 Williams Street Kinston, N.C

GRIFFIN&GRIFPIN AttorneVs \

Feb. 12. 19, 2, Mar. 5, )979

OFfHiCltYt TRBEN

GRCENVILL-AOVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Notice Is hereby given that the

M. E.S.T. on the 38th day ot February, 1979, at the Central Business District Office, 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina,

receive sealed.bids tor the purchase and development ot the following

described ^operty located in the Southside Redevelopment Project

134,

area known as Prcjject N.C. R Greenville. North Carolina: DISPOSAL PARCEL S-4: On the west side of Greene Street between Arthur and Elks Streets and BEGINNING at a point In the western property line of Greene Street (Greene Street being 50 feet wide) which

street being 50 feet wide) which point Is 200 feet northerly from the point ot intersection ot the western

tttv ffVFt iiwi II prufWT ly iiri* ui p\rinur

street, and from said beginning point running North 84-10 West, 1)0 leet, thence North 05-50 East, 50

feet, thence South 84-10 East, 110 feet to the Western property line of Greerie Street; thence South 05-50 West and alohg the western line ot Greene Street. 50 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing 5,500 square feet by actual survey, and being all ot Disposal Parcel S-4, Southside Project N.C. R-134, according to map ot same made by Rivers and Associates, Inc., C.E.. dated January 1, 1979, reference to which Is hereby directed for more detailed and accurate description.

The above described land Is sub

ject to the land use regulations and controls as contained In the Redevelopment Plan for said project and the covenants as contained In the declaration on file at the office of the Commission. 1103 Broad Street.

Bidder nwy be any person, firm or corporation who has qualified and agrees to conform in all respects with the provisions ot bidding

with the provisions of bidding documents. Including Redeveloper's Statement tor Public Disclosure,

Form HUD 6004, and Redeveloper's Statement for Qualifications and

Financial Responsibility, Form HUD-6004A. copies ot which may be

obtained upon request at the office ot the Commission 1103 Broad Street. Greenville, North Carolina. Any further Information or copies ot the pro

posed disposal agreement may be obtained In the office ot the said

Commission. In general the proper ty is being^sold tor redevelopment as follows: Parcel S4 RESIDEN TIAL

Bids shall be accompanied by cash, cashier's check, or a certified check payable to the Redevelopment Commission ot the City ot Greenville In an amount equal to five percent (3%) of the bid price.

Bids shall be opened at 11:00 a.m. r of Febri

on the 28th day of February, 1979, at the Central Office. 1103 Broad Street. Greenville, North Carolina.

The Commission reserves the right In bid

to waiver any Irregularities

ding and the right to reject any or all bids submitted. All sales or other

transfers of land shall be subject to the approval ot the City Council of the City of Greenville.

Contact the office of the

Redevelopment Commission ot the City ot Grenville for further details. REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE Billy B. Laughlnghouse Chairman Feb. 12, 1, 1979

ORDER

IZING

THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE Cl TY OF GREENVILLE DO ORDER : I. That, pursuant to The Local

I. That, pursuant to The Local Government Bond Act, as amended, the City of Greenville, North Carolina. Is hereby authorized to contract a debt. In addition to any and all other debt which said City may now or hereafter have power or authority to contract, and in evidence thereof to Issue Wafer Bonds in an aggregate principal amount not exceeding SI4.000,0(X) tor the purpose ot providing funds, with any other avallle funds, tor extending, enlarging and Improving the water system ot said City, within and without the corporate limits ot said City, Including the construction ot a water treatment plant and facilities appurtenant thereto, the construction ot deep weels, the construction ot elevated storage tanks and facilities appurtenant thereto, the construction ot water mains and distribution lines and the acquisition

ot any necessary land, rights of way and equipment therefor.

3. That taxes shall be levied In an

amount sufficient to pay the fwln-cipal of and the interest on said bonds.

3. That a sworn statement of the debt of the City has been filed with the City Clerk and Is open to public inspection.

4. That this order shall take effect when approved by the voters ot the City at a referendum as provided in said Act.

The foregoing order was adopted on the 8th day of February, 197, and is hereby published this I2th day ot February, 1979. Any action or proceeding questioning the validity of the order must be bt^un within 30 days after the date of publication ot this notice.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk of the City of Greenville, North Carolina Feb. 12, 1979

ORDER

IZING

SEWBB wriairsa

THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE Cl TYOF GREENVILLE DO ORDER: I. That, pursuant t The Local

1. That, pursuant t The Local Government Bond Act, as amended, the City ot Greenville, North Carolina, is hereby authorized to

contrzKt a debt. In addition to ^y

ww W III CMMJIIIVtl fW

and all other debt which said .ny may now or hereafter have power or authority to contract, and In Yjdeneettweof to issue Sanitary

Sewer Bonds In an aggregate prin loF exc

-.AiTiount not exceeding ts.(m,000 tor the purpose of por viding funds, with any other availatXe funds, tor extending.

enlarging and improving the sanitary sewer system of said City, within and without the corporate of said City, including

"r.* ..p* **e.we9flu I88W vwri*

structhm ot a sewage treatment R!*L tacllltles appurtenant thereto, the construction ot force malm and an interceptor line, the construction ot sewer outfall and col lector lines and the acquisition ot any necessary land, rigfits of way and equipment therefor.

2. That taxes shall be levied In an amount sutticianl to pay the prin-cip^ot and the interest on said

^ JPMXn statement ot the

2*>t cd the City has been filed with

inspect...

4. That this order shall takaistfoct

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

when approved by Ihe voters ot the City at a referendum as provided in

lid Act.

The foregoing order was adopted on the 8th day of February 1979, and is hereby published this 12th day of

February. 197. Any action or proceeding questioning the validity of the order must be begun within 30 days alter the date of publication of this notice.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk ot the City of Greenville, North Carolina Feb. 12. 1979

ORDER AUTHORIZING

ELE

THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE Cl TV OF GREENVILLE DOORDER:

I. That, pursuant to The Local (government Bond

may now or hereafter have power or authority to contract, and In

to such pleading not later than March 23, 1979 and upon your failure ting 9

evidence thereof to Issue Electric System Bonds in an aggregate prin cipal amount not exceeding tS.OOO.OOO for the purpose of providing funds, with any other available funds, tor extehdlng. enlarging and improving the electric system ot said Clfy. withih and

without the corporate limits of said City. Including the completion ot construction ot a II5KV transmis

sion loop and facilities appurtenant thereto, the construction of substations and facilities appurtenant thereto, the construction ot distribu

tion lines and the acquisition of any necessary land, rights of way and

hat taxes shall be levied in an amount sufficient to pay the principal ot and the interest on said bonds.

3. That a sworn statement of the debt of the City has been filed with the City Clerk and is open fo public inspection.

4. That this order shall lake effect

wben approved by the voters of the City at a referendum as provided In

said Act.

The foregoing order was adopted on the 8th day ot February 197, and is hereby published this I2th day ot February, 197, Any action or pro

ceeding questioning the validity ot the order must be begun within 30

days after the date of publication of this notice.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk of the City of Greenville, North Carolina Feb. 12, 1979

CITY OF GRANVILLE. NORTK .....

tTH CAROLINA

A special bond referendum will be held between 6:30 A.M. and 7:30 P.M.. on Tuesday, April 3. 197, at which there will be submitted to the qualified voters of the City ot Greenville the following questions:

Shall the order adopted on

February 8, 1979 authorizing not ( ceeding $14.000,000 Water Bonds the CTIty ot Greenville, Noi

Carolina, tor the purpose ot pro-wlth any other

viding funds , _

available funds, for extending, enlarging and improving the water system ot said City, within and without the corporate limits ot said City, Including the construction ot a water treatment plant and tacllltles appurtenant thereto, the construction ot deep wells, the construction of elevated storage tanks and facilities appurtenant thereto, the construction ot water mains and distribution lines and the acquistlon of any necessary land, rights of way and equipment therefor, and authorizing the levy ot taxes in an amount sufficient to pay the principal of and the interest on said bonds, be approved?

Shall the order adopted February 8, 1979, authorizing not exceeding $5,000,000 Sanitary Sewer Bonds o1 the City of Greenville, North Carolina, tor the purpose of providing funds, with any other available funds, tor extending, enlarging and improving the sanitary sewer system ot said City, within and without the corporate limits ot said City, Including the construction of a sewzige treatment

the construction ot force mains and an Interceptor line, the construction of sewer outfall and col

lector lines and the acquisition of any necessary land, rights of way

and equipment therefor, and authorizing the levy ot taxes In an amount sufficient to pay the prin cipal ot and interest on said bonds, be approved?

Shall the order adopted February 8, 1979. authorizing no) exceeding $5,000.000 Electric System Bonds of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, tor the purpose ot por-vldlng funds, with any other available funds, for extending, enlarging and Improving the electric system ot said City, within and without the corporate limits ot said

City, Including the completion of ot a 115KV transmis

construction Sion loop and facilities appurtenant thereto, the construction of substations and facilities appurtenant thereto, the construction of distribu

tion lines and the acquisition of any necessary land, rights ot way and

equipment therefor, and authorizing ..... rti

the levy ot taxes In an amount sutti Clent to pay the principal ot and Interest on said bonds, be approved? Each

Each question hereinabove set forth contains a statement ot the

purpose tor which the bonds are authorized by the order referred to

in each such question.

It said borxts are Issued, taxes In

cipal and Interest thereof wl..__

levied upon all taxable property In the City ot Greenville.

For said referendum the regular registration books tor elections In the County ot Pitt will be used and the registration books, process or

records will continue to be open tor tion

the acceptance of registration applications and the registration ot ~|ualifled persons at the piares aiyt

I mes as follows:

Office ot the County Board of E lec

tlon^ of Pitt County located at 301 E ' In Greenville, North

2nd Street ... _________________

Carolina from 8:30 A.M. until 5:00 P.M. on AAonday to Friday, Inclusive, of each week.

Sheppard Memorial Library located at 530 Evans Street in Greenville, North Carolina from 9:00 A.M. until 5.00P.M. on AAonday to Friday, inclusive, ot each week.

Carver Branch Library at 6)8 W. 14th Avenue In Greenville, North Carolina from 1:00 P.M. until 5:00 P.M. on Monday to Friday, Inclusive. ot each week.

East Branch Library on Cedar Lane In Greenville, North Carolina from 12:00 Noon until 5:00 P.M. on Monday to Friday, Inclusive, of each

In addition, registration applications will be accepted by and

CjMllflM i^sons may register with

Coo . polntment.

registrars appointed by the County Board of Elections by ap-

those residents ot the City who are presently registered under Pitt

County's permanent registration system will be permlHed to the special bond referendum.

The last day for new registration of those hot now registered under Pitt County's permanent registration system is Monday. AAarch 5, 1979.

The last day on which registered voters who have changed residence from one precinct to another may transfer registration is Monday, March 5. lr^

tions in Pift County will be open to

inspection b) .....

the City durl

inspection by any registered voter of the City during the normal business hours ot the (Tounty Board ot Elec

tions on the days when the office of said Board Is open, and such days are challenge days.

as the elections officers tor said referendum.

The County Board ot Elections will conduct said referendum.

The precincts and voting places tor said referendum, subject to change as provided by law, are as follows:

PRECINCT VOTING PUkCES

Greenvllleif I VFW Hut on AAumtord Road Greenvllleit3 W. Greenville Recreation Canter Greenville#4 Jaycees Community Building

GreenvilleifS American Legion Building

Greenvillel 5th Street Fire Station

Greenvillef7 Elm Street Park-Gym

Greenvllleira WIIMs Building <^oenvilla#9 Gardner Fire Station Granville#IO E.B. Aycock Junior High School Clifton W. Everett. Jr.

Chairman of Pitt County Board ot Elections Lois D. Worthington City Clerk Fob. 12, 19, 1979

AUTOMOTIVE

AutoBFO'SalB

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals

s.(^ll7SS-OI)4.

at reasonable prices.

WE BUY nica, usad cars. Grant Bulck Mazda, Inc., 756-1*77.

JWT^EIaetra. 4 door, extra

. _, miles, loaded, while blue top. $6*00 firm. 79* 230C 7S*-I74n)ghts.

Cadillac

CADILLAC HM Sedan DeVille. 40,000 miles, one ovyner. PKtact con

dition. Loaded. 756 53*5.

CADILLAC Iflf Coupe DeVllle. Like new with low mileega, all the extras. Priced to tell. 7S*-6U3 days, 756-5393 nights and weekends.

--------Act, as amended,

the City of Greenville, North Carolina, Is hereby authorized to contract a debt, in addition to any and all other debt which said City

CADILLAC t*m OoVilU- Good <n

clilion iBOO or IK-Hl otinr 7>6 .14.S0 i /VI 9687

Chavralat

CMEVBLLE Wl SUPER SPORT.

350 engine, new tires. Goxl condition. II95 or best offer. Call

756-1537.

ASONTB OMLO W*. All power, air AM/FM *-track stereo, T top, 5500 miles. Excellent condition. 746 6*27.

MWALA W7. 2 door, all^^oWer, air;

3. 000 miles. $4500. 75* 4h CHEVROLET CHEVETTE 197. Air

conditioning, 4 spaed transmission, M radio, radial tires, like new.

AM FMt__________________________

Can be seen at Phelps Chevrolet, 756 2150.

IMPALA Wl. Good condition. Air, gowe|^s^wlng and brakes. $9*5.

FOR SALE by owner. Chevrolet 1973 Caprice. Fully equipped, one owner, (rood condition. 756-4905 evenings after 6 and weekends.

Ford

FORD 1*77 LTD II Squire Brougham Wagon. Loaded, M,000 miles. $5000. Call 758 2300 days.

75* 1X43 nights.

THUNDERBIRD Wl. Nice, fully equipped, new radlals. 746-4616 evenings.

1M* SEVEN LITER convertible. (xo^ condition, needs top. 43*

OMine, factory 4spcwd,'76,OOOmilesT clean, saso. Call 75*-1603.

FORD )**7 Calaxie. Automatic, power steering, new battery. Excellent gas mileage. Good condition. $300. 756-9532.

MUSTANG II W4. 4 speed. 4

cylinder. Must sell. 835-0347.

FORD 1*74 Galaxle 500. Air. (xood condition. 756 3246.

FORD 1*7* Pinto. Automatic, air. Take over payments. 753-3354 after

S *-* LAS--

nw9p ww&nwWO

PERSON TO WORK with childran In Ideal child care center. Adust be over 21 and a permanent local resident. ^>ply at 313 East Tenth Street. No phone calls please.

QUALiFiEDTV AND/OR AAAJOR APPLIANCE TECHNICIAN

Needed Immedletely. Salary depends on quallflcationB and raise

promising. Excellenl working conditions and benefits. Please ais&y In person to Greenville TV and Ap

pllance.

JOBS AVAILABLE now. Your Nevy has more than 60 career specialities. Start tor more than *419 per month

pswf I lOT r*wr iFMm BEIT DE* momii

plus room and board. Clothing will M provided. Call your Navy Recruiter Immediately at 758 09 (collect)

JV.SHOP repairman needed, .all Manager at Hastr

tings Ford.'

AUTOMOTIVE mechzmlc newled. ^ly In person to Herbert Powell, S^vlce Manager, Holt Oldsmoblle Delsun. 101 Hooker Roed.

IN-TERIOR DESIGNER. Ex perlence required. Call tor appoint ment at CazWs By George, 756 571* days, 75* OM nights.

RN WANTED. Part-time, first shift or full time. Excellent pay. Calf University Nursing Center, 7M-7100.

TOPLESS OAN<*RS wanted. App-ri at 33 Club or call 7S3-9979

ly In person at or 756 *207

TAKING APPLICATIONS lor plumber experienced In residential

. Call 746-47*5.

WANTED. Sales and service people. Doe to expansion in Pitt County and surrounding area, we are now taki

appllcatkwis to till these Openings. |1 Interested In a future with aliove

average Income, call 752-6440 tor appointment.

RNS OR LPNS. Full time, 11 to 7. Call AArs. Brannon, 758-4121.

AVON. Help make ends meet. Sell Avon. The more you sell, the more

you earn, and flexible hours fit easily around work or home life. For details, call 753-7006.

EXPERIENCED, qualified City with public works

_ wanted knowledge. Salary open. Send resume lo Mayor, c/o Town of Belhaven, Box 330. Belhaven, NC 27810.

Msrcury

COUGAR XR-7, 1*73. Needs body

-------- . H2

m ea ee swe ITFa. 8TW\* I

work. 758-2436 before6 p.m., 756 after 6 p.m.

COUGAR XR7 W4. Excellent condition. $2650. 756-5596.

OMsmobil#

OUMA^ILE 1*11 Delta 8* Royale.

Air, CB, new tires. $1250. 756-7305 evenings.

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1*77 (xrand Prix. Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, tilt wheel, 13.000 miles. Like new. *5995. Call Holt Oldsmoblle. 756-3115.

OEAND am 1*71. Low mlleag

cellent condlton. Air, power o and steering, AAA/FM 8-track 752 3112 days; 756-1757 after 5.

GRAND LaAAANS 1973. 2 door hard 7Se4347'' **-

SALES SECRETARY. Excellent

^Ist, accurate worker, attentive to detail, good disposition. Equal Opportunity Employer, 756-31*0.

BASS PLAYER and drummer for

9wpq*g% WWfllflRBT rw

experienced.

756-6975 or 756-9109.

WAFFLE HOUSE needs ex

ed waitresses and cooks "

ixneriqnc-

^ first! 'second a^ N^shmTASp? ly In person between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m., 306 (xreenvllle Boulevard. No phone cal Is please I

WANTED

SALESPERSON

Due to the opening ot Volkswagen's new factory In the U.S., we are adding another salesperson to our force. The person we want must like

an qrganizaflon that has all the major benefits. We will train the right person. Must be willing lo work, be

dependable and have a desire to get hink you can qualify for the above, see AAack Cahoon,

PONTIAC 1*73 station wagon. 'Air, ^gwr^steerlng and brakes. $600.

Fonrign

VW 1*73 Station Wagon, (rood condition. All extras. $1495. 756-5018;

756 4355 after 6 p.m.

AUDI H, 1*74. Automatic, air conditioning. 753 1193.

MT^UN B-IW. 1976. 4 door, air, A^FM, new tires, 24,000 miles. Like new. Must sell. 758-5993.

TOYOTA 1*7* Celica LIftback. Air, sunroof, low mileage. $6300. 753 3359 after 6:30 p.m.

DAnUN l*nZ 1*7*. Demonstrator.

sunroof, 2000 miles. Holt Oldsmobile-Dstsun, 101 Hooker Road. 756-3115.

Boats For Sal*

IP BONITA. 115 HP (Mercury. Power trim, depth finder. 758 4576 or 758-4615 anytime.

NTS McKEE CRAFT 07'), 115 HP Evlnrude -motor and Cox trailer.. 752-0722.

BOATS AND MOTORS. Call (toll ^ee) to Raleigh Boat Sales for our

discount prices on Johnson and AAarlner motors, Glastron, Cobia, Ranger and Skeeter boats. 1 (800)

Ranger

682()618

31 Caffipcfs For Sato

CONVERTED VANS, all makes. Sasser's Camping Center. All types .jmping equipment. North 117 Business, Gkildsboro. 734 4616.

of can

MUST SELL 1978 Blazon travel trailer, 8 X 30. 2 axle, air condition ing. Used one month. New warranty. Everyday price, $7800, will lake $5500 or best offer within reason. 3200 AAemorlal Drive (torn In at Clark's Lawn Mower Slxip. across street from Parker's Barbecue). 756 3544.

Cyctos For Sato

1*7* YAMAHA 1 ENDURO. Ex

cellent condition. Call 753-6374 after

I7* HARLEY DAVIDSON, Low

Rider. 1200 miles. Priced to sell. 758-0480, 8-10a.m. or 6-8 p.m. Serious calls only.

1*74 YAMAHA *0*. $850. 758 0*55.

TrucksForSato

1*77 JEEP Ci-7 Renegade. Levi top

RItn interior. V-8, 3 speed, locking ubs, 15,000 miles, many extras. 752-9231.

1*71 FORD 150 Ranger. 4X4. Fully

equipped. OOO mllesi Under warranty. 758-609*; "

I after 6.

1*7* TOYOTA. Long bed. 5 speed, air conditioning. 60.0Qgmlles. 72-1193.

1*71 BLAZER. 4 wheel drive.

automatic, power steering 'aVid brakes, air. $4350. 835-1335

835-1335 nights.

days.

FORD COURIER. Radlals. tool box, low mileage. 756-6516.

1*71 FORD VAN, $860. 1965 Ford van, $300. 756-5071.

1*7* CHEVY SILVERADO. Power steering and brakes, air plus all extras. 7^7*7 after 6.

TOYOTA. *1350. Recent motor Opod condition, clean.

1*74 (MEVROLET. Red and white, 3

t^ with 14' grain dump body."Pwer steering. 3 speed transmission, 8100

actual miles. 753-075* after 5.

m4 CHEVROLET Super Cheyenne. Mfhlte; new tires, paint and carpet; jjdomatlc, air, low mileage. 753-0758

IN* CHEVROLET TRUCK. Rebuilt W motor, 17 miles per gallon. 74d-AJ75.

DOGS* PETS

AKC GERMAN Shepherd puppies.

bloodline. 756-4I3 or

AKC DOBERAAAN PINSCMER pies. Championship bloodline for pet or------------ -

seen. Call

. . <es

IM-otectlon. Parents can be 758-6316.

^.SOOmSH Terrier. II weeks

old. Shots, dewormed. 7 generations pedigree. 756-3025 or 756-38 after 5.

AM OpCiUR Spaniels. 6 weeks

old. Buff and Mack. 756-4140.

AKCRRGWTRRRO

puppies. Ready for V. $85!>56-7667 anytime.

Cockaf Spaniel Valentine's Day.

BLAOC FEMALE Toy Poodle. 6 monfhfc housabroken. all shots:

^^OACHSHUND PUPPIES.

EMPLOYMENT

1 MATURE PERS08M newlad to

service and sell our equipment. May Income. Call

moan doubling 756-3861 for porfunlty

ubiing your Ir or appointman' employer.

it. Equal op-

TOP NOTCH SECRETARYAd

mlnlstratlve Assistant tor construction firm- Must be excellant typist, pw 25, mature, serious minded and Interested In growth position, (rsat opportunity for righf person. Send resume, stating past salary and present salary requirements, fo Box 79,

Greenville,

^IM Manager, at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. No phone calls please.

TEAM0RARV, part-time RN

position, working with an ZKlolescent

CTyKSTfilTirM..--

by February 38.

. SnowHiJI.

R^IOLOGIC TECHNOLOGIST ARRT (or eligible) to join modern 285 bed general hospital. AAust be graduate of approved school ot radiologic technology. Very com-

eseenwssa^sw VVTy CWm-

petltva salary and benefits package. Contact Personnel oiepartment, Lenoir AAemorlal Hospital, 100 Air

------- Hospital, .w -1., -

port Road, Kinston, NC. (919) 533-7385.

STEP UP

To a career sales opportunity with an International organization. $15,000 - $30,000 potential first year

WAW4WWW favswfiiai Ilf SI yvai

Income. Formalized training school minimum 2 weeks training. Ex

paid. Sell and. stirvlce Jnms and professional people.

penses

buslnm

Profit-sharing plan and savings, hospitalization, and many other fringe benefits. (Must be bondaMe, ex cellent character. For personal Ih

tervlew, call:

Mr. Chuck Carroll 919-442-8101

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 10 A.M. 7 P.M.

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

SALES

GIFTWARE/HOME DECORATVE ACCESSORIES

HOME DECOR ASSOCIATES now expanding In this area. New gift-ware lines including statuary, furniture, quality wood products. Indoor/outdoor Ranters and other exclusive decorator accessories. Immediate openings, free training.to be a Decorator Consultant or Manager. We pay the highest commisston. Part-time or futl-tlme. AAany other extras. No experience necessary. Call TOLL-TrEE 9 to S. 1-800-631-7773

RELIABLE PERSON to do light iKZusework and take child to dance

lessons (2JII 6.on Tuesdays). Need own car. Call Mrs. Arnold, 7

Sunday or 756-2427 weekdays.

PART-TIME, calling on retail grocery trade. Must have car.

JP's expenses. Send resume to P. O. Box 17172, Raleigh, NC 37609.

"GIRL FRIDAY." Immediate open-Ing in rnanufacturlng company's sales office for person with at least five yars office experience. Must be

alert, aggressive, have excellent typing skills and ability to work ac-

. W99M OWflfy V VTSM K O*.*

eurately with figures. Salary commensurate with experience. Call 752-2111 between 9 and 5 tor appoint-iTwnt.

mMmwoN with expertise ski, tennis and golt. Part-time pt tIon available Immedlatel

. ..... posl-

Immediately. References required. 752-1525 for appointment Interview.

PHAMAACIIT. Immediate opening for licensed pharmacist In large nxMlcal center hospital, affiliated with Boman Bray School ot Medicine. Competitive salary, excellent benefits. Send resume to Per sonnel Department, . NC- Baptist Hospital, 300 South Hawthorne Road, Winston Salem, NC 37103. Equal Opportunity Employer.

S^SPERSON NEEDED. Ex

cellent co any benefits. Draw

uzraw

Winst commission. Apply fo Smlth-^Idrqp Motors, Dl^lnson Ave. Phone ^-4267.

fB^ETARY. Experienced typist. J^st be mature and personaMe. Well estaMlshed company with good benefits. Call Max Michaels, 758-6600, Snelling & Snelling Employment Service.

8AA * - -A

REPAIR IMORKr Carpentry, roof-James Harr-

ing, masonry. Call J ington, 753-7765 after 6.

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot clearing, landscwing, backhoe-bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746-3348 or 746-3414.

CANNON B SMITH Construction. Backhoe. lot clearing and ditching. Call D. S. Cannon, 746-4600 or D. H. Smith, 746-3693.

NEW HOMES and additions. Contractor labor and material. All work and szdlsfaction guaranteed. Wilbur Tefterton, (General Contractor. State License ifsa07. 33 years experience. 946-9730, leave your number please.

EXPERIENCED In child care. Would like to lieep children In my home,758-6535,13until. .

IMNOOW^CLEANINO and house

cleaning. Call 753-0606 b

tmdOp.m.

I between 4:30

WOULD LIKE TO keep children In my home for working mothers. Bethel area. 825-1023.

SiTCN .

DO PAN8TE8G outside or In side, minor repairs. 758-6610 or

753-7658 evenings.

want to keep children In heme Fenced-In

near Ball's Fork, backyard. 756-7493

TREE SERVICE. Trimming, fopp ing and stumping. 756-0628 after 5

P.ITI.

FOR SALE

41 FBrmEqulpf

UONG BULK BOX barns. $3000 ^1758-3264 or 753-8399 after 5.

Farm E(|iilpirnsnt

HOG PANELS, vs" rod, galvanized. 16' long, 10 or more. 34" high, $14.95;

' Co

5T' high, $17.95 AgrI Supply Com pany, Greenville. 752 3999.

S2 Haavy Equipmsnt

new undercarrl $78.000 nights.

owned one and you czwi too.

ruRLw. u. nnci^nieiy .

days, 756-2351 aHar3:30p.m.

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and jeans. $9.99; sportcoats. $19.95; lacly's pantsuits. $13.95;

rwsay m fasBseiveass* *.*

siKks. $5.99. tops. $4.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 364 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

AMAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756 1944 for free demonstration.

SMALL LOADS plnebark, sand, top-pll and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 758-3013.

rinse Sb VAC. $10 a day. Shampoo rot Included. Whitehurst Carpet CPfltPT.

LMGE LOADS of sand, topsoll, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756-4743.

EUY OR REI^ q band instrument. Help your School win valuable prizes. All rental payments toward Pyfchase price. Piano/Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center, 730 Greenville Blvd., 756-3033.

TOP SOIL, till dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and farm ditching. Call Henry Worthington, 746-3461.

CBF^NT STEPS, horse trailers, util ty barns, campers and truck shells. Call 946-0311.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent

JTfOtesslonal car^^^ cjisanrng

machine, Steamex. Eall 'Larry's Cwgrtland. 3010 East Tenth Street,

, HAULED, split, stacked.

Oak. $35; mixed hard, $30; soft mixed. $25. Green or dry. 753-7611.

FIREWCXXl FOR SALE. Call J. P. Stancll. 752-6331.

LITTLE'S NURSERY. Fruit trei, ~can trees, most other trees, shrub-ry. Jackson and Perkins roses are 'T?' LIftle's Nursery, 3 miles .west of Greenvlllaon 264. 756-3636.

FIANO rental Purchase Plan. *.95. Private lessons Included. Cha-Rich Music, 756-1212.

FIR

cord

!BWI^ FOR SALE. $30 for V, 1. Delivered. 753-4458 or 753-5233.

COMPLETE AUTO, furniture and boat upholstery. Also furniture repairing and retlnlshlng. Complete 'J"!? materials. Free pickup and

line of materials. Free pickup and ^livery. Free estimates. Jackson's Cleaning * Upholstery Service, 758-3276.

drapery fabrics ... the

argnt selection ot drapery fabrics In Greenville at discount prices. White's Stores, Dickinson Avenue, downtown.

RANDAL PA system. Three-keg draft beer machine. Zenith Allegro stereo. 746 2464 anytime.

KEEP CARPET CLEANING pro

blems small. Use Blue Lustre wall-to-wall. Rent our shampooer. Rental Tool Company, 758-0311.

PEANUT HAY. $1 per bale. 752-7921.

PCOL TABlB, cover, cue sticks, balls. 756-3845 after 7 p.m.

FURNITURE STRIPPING. Paint and varnjsh removed from wood arxt

metal. Call tor estimates. DIp'n Strip, 752 463).

TUFFY LOCK OR SURGEON

machine. Never been used. Call 756 2035 after 5.

SOOT YORSELFI Dirty chimneys are dangerous. For thorough service and a no mess guarantee call Carolina Chimney Cleaners.

S^YO RECEIVER (60 watts per

channel). $175; ERC turntable, $40. *300 for both. 753-4561.

HOMEMADE SAUSAGE. Old

Mshioned recipe. L. R. Sermons, (Seneral Merchandise. Highway 55. Fort Barnwell.

FIRBPj^E STOVES. Air tight and baffle. Optional firebrick liner. No niasonry alterations. $349 Install

ed. Free standing. $195. The Hit China Post, 7S6-57W after 5 p.m., all day Saturday.

TWO BLACK desk teleizhones for parts, $10 each; two tennis rackets

(wlgina^y $40 and $20), now $15 and

ram^W* motor Needs rings.

BUILDING materials.

Miscellaneous damaged doors and frarnes (interior and exterior), all

klrxts of mouldings and lumber, nails (every size), 10 X 15 storage sh

ed (full of good building material for imaginative person). Will take best otter for entire contents. Call Van

Fleming, 756-6234 or 756-6091,

SB FOWD bags of coal. $2.50 per bag. All Convenient World Stores.

DARK FINE hutch. Excellent condition. $225. 758-0553 aHer 5 p.m.

PIONEER CASSETTE TAPE

DECK. Model CT F7272. 5200

758 3560 after 4

RIRBY SWEEPER, shampooer and butter. 746-3743 or 746-2)88.

DRIED AND GREEN oak. Your choice,^ $35 per truckload. Split, stacked and delivered. Call Aubrey, 752-0486 or Dwight. 758-3656.

FIREWCXX} AND COAL for sale.

V^rren's Farms Supply. Stokes. 758-457* or 752-0310.

boy

756-

iDDING GOWN, size 10, $50; 's Schwinn 3 speed bike. Call

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive 752-1010

bf'hliKl KniC) a Quef.'n

Ell ESTATE IMKEMtE

Opwilns for on* fun timo caroor-orlontod N.C. Hooiwod rooi oalal* aatoaporioii. Roply by rosum* lo: Omni Roalty, P.O. Box ISM, Qioon-M*. N.C. Z7IM or phono 78S-69M, niglit87SS-S4M.

CATAPILLAR D-7G. Power shift. Rockland root rake, angle I rcarrlage. Serial 093'

533 3463 days, 593 1339

MlicBltoiwoui

RENT A Currier piano tor as ?ong as ^ Wlshl John Adams. Presidefd ot

Go to Piano-Organ Warehouse, rlext to Penney's Auto Center. 756-3033.

CEMENT rrRPl, horse trailers, utility barns, campers and truck shells. Call 946-0311.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J, L. McDaniel. 7 7608

AWtoiltonaoul

Usqd color set.

I, RCA and others), picture tubes (12 month warranty). Open 8 a.m. til 10p.m. 756-3555.

ELECTRIC rrOVE. Many extra. Excellent condition. $100. 72 5033.

USED FURNITURE for sale. .Odds and ends. 746 49*7.

FIRESCREEN with safety glass doors. $65. 756-5334.

GUITARS. Ovation steel string; Fender Telecaster. Call 758 5465.

LADY BROOKS running shoes. Blue and white. Five star rating by Run ner's World. Size 8. worn once. Originally $30, $19. 758-3305 attar 7.

MATCHING BLACK vinyl couch, 7af

chair and recllner. 75* 3817 after 5.

NEW ELECTRIC STOVE and refrigerator. Must sell I Call 825-0347.

0 INSTRUCTION

70 PROFESSIONAL

BEAUTY SHOP booths for rent. 756-6611 days, 756-4866 nighta.

BROWN'S PAINTING 8. Rooting. Gutters and repair work. Call

repair 758 4576 anytime.

CLEAN CHIMNEYS are safer. For no-mess Carolina

thorough service and a guarantae, call us anytime. I Chimney Cleaners. 758-0174.

DECKS BUILT. framing, siding and boxing. Call Russ NIchoTson, 753 4110.

EXTERIOR CLEANING, residen tial and businesses. Specializing In cleaning ot bricks, concrete, aluminum, vinyl, wood siding, por

ches, patios, guttering and vehicle fleets. Special on moblTe homes, $39.

REALESTATE

PRIVATE PIANO LESSONS taught by experienced teacher. Limited openings. Call Plano Organ Warehouse. 756 2032.

PRIVATE GUITAR LESSONS. Ex

perlenced teacher In all styles of guitar playing. Limited openings. Call Plano-Organ Warehouse, 756-2033.

MOBILE HOMES

64 MobltoHonias For Rant

11 X 80. Washer, dryer, air condi

. 758 2347.

1 .BEDROOM furnished trailer. In Ayden. $135. 758 3376 days, 758 3319 nights.

1 BEDROOMS. In country. 756-7525 oefore6p.m., 753-2440attar6p.m.

1 BEDROOMS. Appliances, washer and dryer. $110 Trailer Park. 75

and dryer. $110 per"month. Bailey's - - -sf3884or 291-8)60.

11X 21 LUXURY mobile home. Cen tral air and heat, furnished. Im

maculate. Quiet neighborhood. Ideal for retired couple. Couples only. No pets. References. $175 monthly. 752 7246.

MALE DSIRES roommate to share a beautiful 2 bedroom mobile

home just outside of city limits.

Prefer graduate student or working and

ing

753 5188.

person. Must be responsible and willing to pay v>. Alton Mobley,

1 BEDROOMS, 3 baths, redecorated. Grimesland. 736-173.

11 X 88, 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted ($135); available AAafch 1, a 13X 60 with 2 bedrooms, (vasher ($135);

11* WIDE. 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air. Covered patio, shady lot. No pets. 752-5907.

1 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME for

rent. Call 758-5713 after 5.

66 MobitoHomts For Sato

TWO 70 FOOT, 3 bedrooms; one 65 foot, 3 bedrooms; one 55 foot, 2 bedrooms. All 12 wide. Excellent condition. 756-7913 or 758-3644.

WE BUY arxl sell used mobile homes. Call Tommy Azalea AAobll

>lle Homes, 756-7815.

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone. Just dial 752 6166 and ask (or a freindly Ad Visor

1* X 80. Central air, partly turnish-5^' Wbsher, 2 bedrooms. $4700. Call 752-7982 after 4.

*' * bedrooms, furnished In '1 a central

air. Already set up orTl'arg^ i^Tvate! country lot. Owrter will finance a

s^uvftvT Will rimancv a portion ot the price. 756-2333 after 6

1* X 80. Partially furnished. Good and clean. $4500. Call

756-8413 or 758-9071.

1*74 CHAMPION 12 X 60. 3

Tmmt* dryer.

2 bedrooms. 2 baths, furnished, washer, dryer.

*5*00'or $500 dwn^^y

wr... w. LN MW OOWI

ment and assume loan of $1 l9.o^ fot 73 months. 753-01*8 or 753 4794 after

9^ .T9!** and clean.

Small down payment and take up payments. 756-0191.

*4 X 80, SJOOO down and take up payments. 756-0191. ^

11 X 86. 3 bedrooms, very clean, finfl'*! Nnance. Call Lin,

very nice 13 X 65, 2 bedrooms, bay wlrxlow. Call Lin. 756-0191.

l^J. 11 X 88. Large living room and ^om"' "** ^

197A 11 X 88. 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, new carpet throughout, 756 0191.

1*71 WITH 1 BEDROGMS, new

VJL new

^ condition.

11 X 80. 3 bedrooms, air conditioning, partially furnished. 753-5765 >52-5539 n

days, 753-5539 nights.

12 X M 3 bedrooms, IVj baths.

^S-0131 or

/4-2473.

t Located at

Emerald Isle Park. Rant Mid until January 1, 1980. $3600.756-1)131.

OPPORTUNITY

IF YOU'VE always wanted your

own business, here's a great opportunity. Complet country sfOf

poTTuniiy. .ompiete country sfOfi (Invntory and all fixtures) tor only $4000. Owner retiring. Call 752-7990 days, 752 3307 nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

MAGEHE

WELL t PUMP CO.

Wliliamston. N.C.

792*1646

Or Alter 6:00,

792-1620

ELECTRICIAN

SBBklng rBllBblB person with industrial elsctrical sx-pBrlencB, AC/DC controls and trouble-shooting. Second Shift

Excellent benefits available and starting salary determined by past experience.

Apply in person between 9:M and 11:00 A.M. or 1:30

and 4:00 P.M.

POLYLOK CORPORATION

Tmtcn,X.C.

An Equal Opportunity Employar

WANTED TO BUY

70 acres cleared land for farming purposes in Pitt County. No crop allotments needed. Will pay cash. This Is for Immediate closing. Call 756-6234.

FARM LAND NBAR (Litton. Road frontage on 4 lane. McLawhorn Realty, 534-5474.

WANTBO. 5 to 10 acres of land with creek, pond or river. Within 30 miles

of Greenville. Road frontaga no* 756-534^

necessary. 756-33*6 or)

ID HILLY ACRBS. Suitable for four beautiful 5 acra lots. 5 mllas east of Graenvllle on NC 33. $2500 par acre. CRS Associates, 753 5037.

OFFICB BUILDING. 5100 square feet. Central air and haat, Va acre

paved parking. Excellent condition. Only $69,500. Speight Realty & In vestments. Inc., 756-3320; nights.

73 Comnwrctol Proparty

SHOF SFACB available at reasonable price. Ideal for construction relatad oporatlon. 753-1020.

FOR LBAS8. Commercial

SQUARE FOOT building for s. Call 758-1403.

OFFICE/SHOF for rent. 1000 square feet, new c oh s t r uc 11 on .

Neighborhood commercial zoned. Adjacent Stap-N-(>o. Hooker Road. For more Information, call 752-1733.

Fanm For Sato

18 ACRBS LOCATED 3 mllas from hoaultal with 6 acres cleared. Ex-cpllent location. $80,000. Conta

Aldridge & Southerland Raaltyi 756 350; nights, Don Southerland,

Farms For Lbebb

TOBACCO ALOTMBNT for leoia.

1272 pounds at 5S. (Beaufort County Card). Call (813) 736-24806p.m.

Houses For Sato

WOODEN HOME In the country near Black Jack. For sal# by owner. 752-0312 or 756-4775.

BRICK HOME In the country near Black Jack. For sale by owner. 753-0312 or 756-4775.

BY BUILDER. 2 new homes In Grit ton. Large family rooms with fireplaces, wooded lots, heat |

fireplaces, wooded lots, heat pumps, deck. 1350 to 1406 square feet. High 30'S to low 40's. 534-5474.

BRICK RANCH home with carport and <------ "

and garage. Huge great room with flrapTaca, fenced yard. $43,900. Call Louise Hodge, Realtor, at AldrMge

lodge. Realtor, at AldrMge & Southerland Realty, 756-3500; nlghts, 756 5005.

TUCKER ESTATES. Brick ranch home with over 2100 square feet living area plus doubla garage, huge den. Greenville city schools. $71,500.

Call Louise HodM, Realtor, at Aldridge & South^land Realty, 756-3S(,- nights, 756-5005.

WASHINGTON. Two story liome In - . bedrooms.

historical area with lour living room, dining room, two baths, cencentral heat and air. Interior has been reflnlshed. $33,000. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058.

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom brick home. IVi baths, carpeted, storm windows and doors, carport, fenced

backyard. Fruit trees and centipede grass. Low 30's. 752 0151. 758-047), 756-8333.

BY OMfNER. 3 bedroom brick home I'/j baths, fully carpeted, storm win dows- and doors, garage, land

scaped. Edgewood ITr;:?-Ayden. Mid 30's. 746-3655. 746-3261 or

*^Yit6-3447 after 5 p.m.

OONTBMFORARY two story. Twin Oaks. Great room with fireplace, overhead study-studlo. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths. Unusual windows give this home added appeal. OP Associates,

John Williams, 756-6490.

2 BLOCKS from university. 3 bedrooms, one bath, living room

wvrw Kviiru t *W111

with fireplace, formal dining, fenced backyard. Better hurry on this one. $36,7i0. Century 21 Whitley's House Station, 756-6050.

THE NAME OF the UflIlK-

r<-sulls .mcl th.it's just wtint you Oi-I with Cl.issiliccI Ads C.itl

7S? 6166.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

SPECIAL PRICE YW filing Cabinet

$84

- 4 4 drawer

Reg. $117.00

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752 3175 56FEvn*St.

Been out abeut 2 years? Time to act!

If youvB baan out of th# Sarvice about two yaarB, check the calendar. Bacausa you nMy stHI gat your old rank back by enlisting in the Army RBBBrvB within 30 months of discharga. Your old rank now commands mors pay than aver in the Army RasarvB. A staff sargaant with six yaars aarvicB aams over a year (bafore daductionB).

Youll be BligiblB for banafHa that Include low-cost inaurancB, PX privHagBB, and rBHrsmant income.

Your job with us raquirBs only 16 hours a month and two wBBka Annual Tracing.

Act now. Saa if you qualHy.

Call Army Reserve SGT. Robert Tiipp

752-2482

JIW.

HouMtForSal*

UOOK AT THIS 4 bMroom, 3< > bath, carpatad homa In axcallant condition. ^lat nalghborhood. Only *41,SCO. Speight Realty < In vestniants. Inc., 75* 3220; nights, 7SSI37.

LVBOIRC. By owner. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, kit chan, dining room/den. central air, oil heat, storm wIrKlows, nice yard. *47,000. By appointment only, 756 03*2.

LOT t, OKIMBSLAND. 3 bedroom'. I' l bath ranch. Reducs

)K'drl< 75* 35

educed to *32.500 points and closing costs. Si Southerland Really,

LOAN ASSUMrriON ot <>%. Payments, *2S4 monthly. Features 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, kitchan-llving room combination with a corner

fireplace and sliding glass doors leading out to a 10 X I* sundeck. On ly *35,900. Call Ritter & Evans, Inc.,

75* 1 in or David Henlford. 74* 4838.

WHBRC ELSE can you find 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den and living

room, all on one floor tor only *31,9007 Near the community swim

ilrtg pool. Stack-Kiger Realty, 75* 3088; nights, Olanne Whitehurst,

75* 7222.

tra large lot. Framed 3 honrte with fireplace In the living room and den. Good buy at only *40,900. WIntervllle. Interest rates have lust been reduced. Stack-Klger Realty, 7S6-3088; nights. Dianne litenurst.

Whit(

. 75* 7222.

DISTINCTIVE DETAILS. 2 story home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

great room with fireplace, French doors dr

kups, heat pump.

Associates. Real Estate Brokers,

from dining area to patio, vasher/dryer Twin Oaks. DP

758 1*31.

N 6Y*I5I maiillrS'

Yorktown Square Condominiums. 3 bedrooms, 2 bathSf fireplaces.

Carolyn Sutton, 756-073*; Williams, 75* *490.

CONVENIENT living design. Feature's sleeping zone of 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and

dining rooms, large den with fireplace. Modest utility bills. Excellent neighborhood. *64.000. DP

BBAUTIPUL setting for shaped 3 bedroom. 2 bath ranch.

Completely redone with 2 heating systems. Low 50's. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 75* 2570.

AAOST DESIRABLE area for conve nience offers this roomy, custom built home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace. Priced right at *48,500. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. 75* 2570.

101 PINE1WOOD ROAD. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, central air. family room with fireplace, corner wooded lot. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

FRONT PORCH hominci*/ Riisli f.iiuh wilh qrfiil rooni. lorni.il din inq. roomy kili hon. m,stir Ix'driKini vvilh 7 w.ilk in closids plus dn ssinq .HIM, privnlo liolh. lirnpl.iti'. .ip l>lirin((>s, hisd pump, mnny f losuK CfH Tiy O.iks DP Assot i.dus, Rfsi! f st.du Broknrs. 7S8 1631 C.irolyn SuMon />6 0736. John Willi.ims,

7S6 6 IV0

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C L. LIJPTON CO.

HousmFotSbIr

COUNTRY LIVING. South ol Green vllle. 3 bedrooms, living room, kit Chen with eating area, large sunken den. half acre wooded lot, fenced backyard, large workshop In backyard, central air. *37,900. Con tury 21 Whitley's House Station, 75**050.

TWO BLOCKS from campus. This home near ECU has a most attractive 2 bedroom apartment upstairs. The Interior of this home has been completely remodeled. It has a kitchen, dining room, living room with fireplace, don, 2 bedrooms and a bath. On a corner lot. A total of 3000 healed square feet. Call us today I The Home Showcase, 752 5522, Phil Partin, 752 0*89 or Bill Barbre, 75* 2770.

RANCH HOME with over 2200 square feet ol living area plus double garage in beautlM Cherry Oaks. Sunken living room, kitchen with bay windows. 4 bedrooms. *65,800. Lily Richardson Gallery ol Homes,

75* 2570.

Lots For Sal*

FOUR LOTS located on County Road 1919 In Saint John Community. Existing store and house on proper

ty. Lots may be sold separately or together. Call 758 **89after 4 p.m.

9 ACRE TRACTS near Stokes. Mini

ty 8. Investments, nights, 758 5137.

BUILDING LOTS behind Eaton Cor iratlon. Wooded or cleared.

Speight Realty 8 756 3220; nights,:

WANT A LOT in th* country ready to build on? Cleared vj acre, water available. Paved road close

ot Homes. 75* 2570 or Mary, 758 *7* nights.

RENTALS

RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet

piano for only *22 per month, as long as you like. First 9 months rent ap

plies toward purchase. Plano Ore Warehouse, 730 Greenville Boulevard. 75* 2032.

86 Apartment* For Rant

ONE DUPLEX (completely furnish ed), *275, one duplex (unfurnished, all appliances except dryer). *215. Colonial Village. 75* 31*5, 75* 3789 or 75* 0209 after 5

ment with air conditioninc nace. Raleigh Avenue. *125. 758 3276

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STIHL

Chain Saw

14 bar Model OLIS *189.95

Hendrix-Bamhill Co.

752-4122

6 Apartments For Rant

EASTBRCX)K

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit

chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat lacllitTes. 3 swim

ming pools. 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parlies allow ed. Rent from *145 *2IS^per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off

lOth Street Call

CONTEAAPORARY DUPLEXES

one acre wooded lot. Located

Frog Level. Washer/dryer hookups, air. patio, 2 bedrooms, den. *195 to *225. Call 75* 4*24 days. 75* 51*8 evenings.

BRYTON HILL. Brand new apart ments for rent. 2 bedrooms with patio or deck oft living room. AAore square footage than the avert

age than the average apartment. Heat pumps, centrally located laundry room in each

ONE BEDROOM apartment near campus. *110per month. 752-0864.

FULLY

bedroor

INSULATED,

duple

neighborhood. *210. 75* 7181 after 3.

ONE BEDROOM furnished efticlen cy apartment. 2 blocks from ECU. Call 752- 2114 between 8 and 5, Mon day Friday.

COUPLE OR SINGLE person. Fur nished or unfurnished. Winter ville/Ayden area. 75* 81*0.

9 BEDROOM DUPLEX on Stanclll Drive. 4 blocks (rom university. Air

conditioning, appliances, hookups. Married's. *187. 75* 7480 after 6 p.m

NEW _ __________

Brownlea Drive. 4 blocks from university. *215. 75* 7480 after 6 p.m.

* Apartmants For Rant

NEW I AND 9 BEDROOM carpeted apartments available March I. Heat and air by economical heat pump. No pels. *185 to *220 per month. Smith Insurance and Realty. 752 2754.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon day through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door Quality construction, tireplaces.

replai

heat piimps (heating costs 50% less than compar a b I

units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups. wall-to wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra Insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, new Section 11.8 apartments for rent January 1. All electric^'3 bedrooms unfurnished with cab^e TV. Call Manager 756 3450.

Kings Row Apartments

1 and 2 bedroom garden apartments. Furnishing drapes, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and Cable TV. Centrally located lust off E. 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

M Apartmwits For Ront

M ApartmanH For Rant

m Houim For Ront

9 BCDROOM DUFLKX near downtown and ECU. Carpet, central heat and air. Call 752 7101 9 to 5.

THARINOTON OIL heater. New with blower (75,000 8TU) List price. *319.95; now *140. 752 3977.

RASTWOOO. 3 bedroom*. 2 tull baths, den with fireplace, double carport. *350 month. Year's lease Aldridge * Southerland, 75* 3500.

DUPLEX. New. 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, carpeted, appliances No pets. 75* 35*3 after 4 p m.

NEW APARTMENTS 2 bedroom townhouse*. *225 a month Aldridge 8. Southerland, 75* 3500

90 Lots For Ront

NEWLY DEVELOPED mobile home lot*. Approximately 5 miles from GreenvlMe 75* 3517 after *

9 BEDROOM brick duplex Fully carpeted with refrigerator freezer and self cleaning stove. Across from Burroughs Wellcome. *200 monthly 75* 5226.

PMIAND NEW duplex at Cedar village. Equipped with solar system lor low utility cost. Two bedrooms, appliances furnished, washer/dryer

91 OfflooSpooo For Ront

hookups, wood decks and unique In lerior. *225. 75* 7188 oftlce. 75* 254*

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Rd.

OFFICE SPACE available Single suites, multiple suites. Also con ference room available. All services provided. 752 1020.

SMALL ONE bedroom apartment (or rent. Starting at *175 a nnonth (utilities included, * month lease). Also rooms on leased basis starting at *)3S a month Call 75* 5555 for details

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.

disposal included. Very convenient to Pitt Pla/a and University. Also some furnished apartments available

FOR LEASE. Oftlce or retail space in new Co-E-Co Building, 510 South Greene Street Fully carpeted, park Ing Included. Owner will divide. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company. 75* 3000.

FEMALE DESIRES roommates for 3 bedroom townhouse ot Windy Ridge. Completely furnished with washer, dryer, pool, tennis courts and club house 758 3*44.

DUPLEX. 2 bedrooms S225 a month. Year's lease. Aldridge &-Southerland 756 3500.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Call J T Williams, 75* 7815

NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS READY FOR OCCUPANCY

l>edrooms large living room, kitchen with dining area. Appliances furnished. Heat pump. Fully insulated. Across from Burroughs Wellcome, near school. Call

Miller 8< Davis Associates

758 7474

Nights call 752-7631 or 752 3040.

OFFICES AVAILABLE at Oakmont Plaza. Between *1)0 and *130 a month, Utilities Included. New con temporary office building. 75* 4*24 days, 75* 51*8 evenings

n Houim For Rant

HOUSES and apartments in Green ville and surrounding area Call 74* 3284.

OFFICES. *80 per month up. In eludes heating, air conditioning, ianltorlat service and parking. Grier Rental Agency. 752 5700 or 75* 1076.

WARRENWOOD ACRES Very quiet. 2 bedrooms, carpet, fully in sulaled. garden space. *175. No children, no pels Inside. Water fur nished. 75* 2*7), 758 1543.

low SQUARE FEET. Commerce Street. Single office or suite. Phone 75* 1800 days. 75* 2*08 nights

2 Bedroom house, central heat and air. 75* 2787 after 5 p.m.

OFFICE/SHOP for rent. 1000 square feet, new construction Neighborhod commercial zoned Adjacent Stop N Go, Hooker Road. For more in lormation. call 752 1733.

2 BEDROOMS, central air and heat Excellent location at *12 Oak Street *275 754 3438 or 752 3072

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Ex cellent location, near university. Heat, air conditioning and water (ur nished. No pets. *165 per month. Call Buchanan Real Estate, Inc.. 752 3496.

9 BEDROOM house near Falkland, 12 miles trom Greenville on NC 43. Space for small garden. Call J. L. Harris* Sons, Realtors. 758 47)1.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE space 2 upstairs offices for rent on Arlington Boulevard (with full utilities Includ ed). 325 square feet *230 per month. Immediate occupancy. Realty In dustries. Inc., 201 East Arlington Boulevard. 756 7800

HOUSE FOR RENT with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, din ing room, den with fireplace in one ot Greenville's best areas *450 per month. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 756 1322.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS. 802

East Third Street. One bedroom, furnished apartment. Heal, air con ditioning. hot and cold water fur nished. No pets. Call 75* 0889.

DOWNTOWN, JUST OFF mall 160 square feet. Available now. Mr. Lee. 756 5737, 75* 2772

91 Offloa Spaca For Rant

OFFICE BUILDING for rent or lease. Approximately 2000 s<zuare t, 4 axlstlng offices, large storage

Sons, Realtors, 758 4711.

92 Rawrt Proparty For Rant

93 Rooms For Rant

FURNISHED ROOMS Excellent furniture, convenient location Con tact Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700 anytime trom 9 a m III 5 p.m., Mon day through Friday

FURNISHED BEDROOM with kit chen facilities. Near collegr. Call 756 2025alterSp m

ROOM NEAR university Cooking privileges S80 758 3545.

LARGE, FURNISHED bedroom Across trom college. 758 2585

WANTED

9 WantodToBuy

CASH PAID for used furniture, clocks, glassware and guns. 758 0638 after* 30p.m.

WANT TO BUY used 10 or 12 inch metal lathe with accessories 752 3170 days, 752 2540 after 6 p m

WANT TO BUY 5 acres (maybe more) with old farmhouse and barn Could be A or 8 miles out from Green ville What do you have to offer? Call Harold Cook. Clinton at (919) 592 413).

WILL GIVE a good home and tender loving care to an old, unwanted piano. Call David, 752 6020

WantadToLeasa

WANT TO LEASE tobacco poun dage. To be moved off farm Will pay highest prices 758 0332

WANT TO LEASE 30.000 pounds of tobacco. Will pay 50 758 3594 after *

"DISCOUNT

FURNITURE

Azalea Mobile Homes

SEE

TOMMY WILLIAMS

264 By Pass West

NEEDED HOMES & FARMS TO SELL

1008 N. OVERLOOK

Split level, living room, kitchen with eating area, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, storage. Lot approximately 80 x 146 Walking distance to Elmhurst, Aycock Jr. High and Rosa High.

PRICE *47,500.

MemoerMLS

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY

LesTurnage, Realtor Home 756-1179

752-2715

fiEALTOfi

30 Years Experience

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or Sailing, For Bast Results Try Our Paraonal Sar-vlca

D. G. Nichols Agency

H 752-4012

Anytime

For Quality New Homes In Greenvilles Finest Areas

Call The New Homes Specialists.

GROUP

756-6234

Pin TECHNICAL INSTITUTE

is now taking applications for a new class in Nurses Assistant scheduled to begin March 5,1979. Interested persons should contact the Dean of Students, PITT TECHNICAL INSTITUTE, jmmedlatel^ at 756-3130

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTIO EMPLOYER

What can you expect for ^3649?*

Tinted glass all around.

Reclining front bucket seats.

Opening rear quarter windows.

Transverse mounted engine

Front wheel drive

Protective bxxlyside moulding.

You can expect an awful lot if you buy a Honda Civic ^ 1200 Sedan.

At'$3649*, this great Honda Civic is one of the bst bargains left in the automobile business.

*POE does not include freight, tax. license

BobBaxbouz

HONDA

117 West Tenth Street Greenville, North Carolina / 758-7200

NEW HOMES IN ORCHARD HILL SUBDIVISION

^39,950. toM5,500.

FHA Financing-Standard or Graduated Paymant pian

VA 100% Financing Conventionai Financing Three Bedrooms Two Fuii Baths Living Room

Kitchen-Eating area

Garage

Den (Optionai)

Firepiace (Optionai)

GE Weathertron Heat Pump City Water and Sewer City Schooi District

Contact

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Is Building In Your Future?

Then let Tipton Builders, Inc, help you realize your dream come true. We can help with Loans, Lots, Blueprints and just about everything about building. We specialize in Farm Home Loans. No Job Too Big or Too Small.

For

Appointment

Call:

m Tipton Builders Inc

234 Greenville Blvd

P[ A! tor'

ibbiin

CLARK

BRANCH %

NEW OFFERINGS

WINTERVILLE

This 2Vi year old ranch features a wood deck off from the dining room an(J a frontier privacy fence on a sizable corner lot. This immaculate 3 bedroom home is priced at only *34,900.

Call Glo Clark 756-0046

STANTONSBURG ROAD

Home prices got you down? *22,000 buys this 1500 square foot mobile home, double garage and lot located on the Stan-tonsburg Hwy. Centipede lawn, walk-in closets, 2 tuii batns, separate 12 x 17 living room and 12 x 16 den are )ust a few of the features. Call today and get the complete package!

Call Sharon Lewis 756-9987 -

CLARKSRANCH, INC REALTORS ^

|M||||||||^ 756-6336 iMj

gWJBiPil

OFFWflMnY

We have a country place

for you.

BELVOIR HIGHWAY

Iil Bet You Never Thought That You Could Buy A Home At This Price In This Day And Age! Two Bedrooms, Bath, Living Room, Dining Area, Garden Area, Fruit Trees, Out Building, Fenced Yard. $22,500

SIMPSON

Quiet Area And A Tree Covered Lot. Three Bedrooms, Two Baths, Great Room With Fireplace, Kitchen And Breakfast Area, Central Vacum, Com pactor. Carport, Patio. $46,8(X)

BELVOIR HIGHWAY

A Pretty Two-Three Bedroom Home And Just Perfect For The Hobbist Or Person Who Wants A Workshop Living Room With Fireplace, Dining Room, Den, Screened Porch, Garages And Extra Large Workshop Building. $39,(X)0

SPLIT LEVEL

West Of Greenville, One Acre Of Land, Formal -Dining Room, Living Room, Family Room. Three Bedrooms, 2/2 Baths, Garage. Wood Deck. Central Air $50,0. Additional 12 Acres Of Woodland Can Be Pur chased For $20,OCX)

EASTERN PINES

Lots Of Floor Space Here' Three Bedrooms, Two Baths. Formal Living Room, Dining Room, Family Room With Firepiace, Recreation Room, Breakfast Area, Patio, Fenced Yard $62,500

FARMVILLE HIGHWAY

Country Living, But Near Both Green ville And Farmville. Thre Bedrooms, 2'/2 Baths. Foyer, Living Room, Dining Room, Family Room With Fireplace. Recreation Room. Built-lns, Deck Very Large Lot $65,500

SIMPSON AREA

ROSEWOOD-NEW

A Pretty New Contemporary Outside The City Limits, But Not Far From Pitt Plaza. Foyer, Great Room With Fireplace, Formal Dining Room, Kitchen With Breakfast Nook, Three BedrcKjm, Two Baths, Wood Deck Only $45,900. Hurry!

CONTEMPORARY

Near Farmville. Almost New Three Bedrooms, 2*72 Baths, Slate Foyer Great Room With Fireplace, Kitchen With Dining Area, Sunken Shower, Workshop Or Office, Central Vacuum, Double Glass Peua Windows. Nice $56,000

Put It All Together Here! Three Acres Of Trees, Beautiful Home, Stables And Kennel. Gorgeous Family Room With Curved Brick Fireplace. Beamed Ceiling, Living Room, Large Dining Room, Lovely Kitchen, Breakfast Room, Recreation Room, Three Bedrooms, 2*/z Baths, Beauty Shop Or Fourth Bedroom In Basement Double Garage. $90,000

NEAR CITY LIMITS

This Home Has Been Reduced In Price. Approximately 3000 Square Feet With Five Bedrooms, Three Baths And l/z Acres Of Land. Living Room, Din ing Room, Family Room, Recreation Room, Two Fireplaces, Carport. Heat Pump, Central. Would You Believe It? Now Only $58,500

SEVEN MILES FROM GREENVILLE

This Beautiful And Spacious Home Is Certainly Extra Special. Two Pretty Country Acres. Four Bedrooms. 4/2 Baths, Foyer, Living Room, Formal Dining Room. Family Room With Fireplace, Double Garage, Flagstone Patio. Intercom, Central Vacuum $130.000

DUFFUS REALTY INC.

756-5395

irif

Writer Waging An Elemental

ByBOBMnJCS Hndenoa Daily Dtq^atch

OXFORD. N. C. (AP> -Thad Stem Jr. has waged the literary battle for decades, but now the Oxford writer is carrying on a more elemental struggle for life itself.

And though literature, for all of Stems adult life one of his central concerns, was forced at first to take a back seat to a fundamental struggle for existence. it has returned to play a leading role in that contest.

Mor than a year ago. Stems kidneys ceased to function. He began undergoing dialysis twice a week at a Duke Medical Center facility in Durham in order to stay alive.

In djalysis. the bodys blood supply is cycled through a machine that purifies the blood, removing toxic substances that healthy kidneys would normally remove and then returning the blood to the body.

I depend on the machine for my life. Stem said in an interview. If I stayed off it for 10 days. I would die of uremic poisoning.

The machine keeps him alive: it Jias also made him a slave.

My initial reaction was one of iK^lessness. he said. I didnt think 1 could go on. period. much less go on writing. I didnt think I could continue going two times a week for the

rest of my life, being dominate by a machine.

His despair was a combination of hating both the dominance of the machine and the pain it produced, which has been excruciating. And the sheer weariness invdved in enduring two three-and-a-half-hour sessions with the machine per week has also taken its toll, though he has been able to cut down to one session of four hours or more per week in recent months.

Calling his struggle elemental is no exaggeration. The four hours of dialysis are the only test Ill have of infinity, he said. He literally watches his life drain out of his body and

KEEPING HER TAN-Former Aortrallan Ice riudagdMBn-pion Sharon Burley, who now ritatea protearionally In the IMted States, tries to Imp her Fhvkla tan during a vMt to her home in Membourne, Australia. (AP Laaenihoto)

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Minor Injuries During Affray

Worker Illness Inquiry Launched By VEPCO

Three Greenville police officers and a North Carolina Highway Patrolman received minor injuries early Sunday morning during an altercation at The Attic, on Fourth Street near the ('otanche Street intersection.

Chief (ilenn Cannon said Danny Ray Allen, 24 of 2006 Chestnut St. was charged with two counts of assault dn an officer and one count of delaying and obstructing an officer: Bobby Ray Higgs. 19 of Route 4, Greenville was charged with assault on an officer: and Curtis Lee Clark. 28 of Route 5. Greenville was charged with delaying and obstructing an officer as a result of the incident.

The chief said the charges resulted from alleged efforts by Allen to take Riggs from police custody and efforts by Clark to remove Allen from a police car after he was placed in custody by officers.

Receiving minor injuries in

the incident, which saw members of the Highway Patrol and Pitt County Sheriffs Department assisting Greenville Police, were officers J. G. Bridges, T. V. Woolard and R. D. Butelli. and Trooper A. G. Wright.

ECU Trustwes Mt Feb. 17

ECDNews Bureau

A meeting of the Board of Trustees of East Carolina University is scheduled on campus at 2 p.m. Feb. 17. Chairman is Troy W. Pate Jr. of Goldsboro.

Meetings of the boards finance and buildings and grounds committees are scheduled in Room 112 Mendenhall Student Center at iu:;iu a.m. and 11:30 a.m. prior to the meeting of the full board.

SURRY. Va. (AP) - Virginia Electric & Power Co. has launched an investigation into the cause of the illness which struck a group of boilermakers working in a mechanical condenser at the No. 2 unit of the companys nuclear power station here.

Fourteen men, all employees of the Daniel Construction Co. of Greensboro were taken about 6::W a.m. Sunday to Riverside Hospital in Newport News after they apparently were affected by fumes from an unknown source. Vepco spokesman Doug Cochran said.

The hospital said two men were treated and released and the other 12 were kept overnight for observation. All were listed Sunday night in satisfactory condition.

Cochran said the condensers at the station are not connected directly to the nuclear reactor. He sid Sundays incident had no connection with the facilitys nuclear aspects.

The men were cutting tubes with torches in the condenser when they began feeling ill, Cochran said he was informed by W. C. Daley, manager of production operations and

maintenance at the station.

The condenser is a large container within which steam from the stations turbine is condensed to water by cooler water from the James River. Condensers similar to the one in

Band Boostars Moot Tuesday

The February meeting of the Band Boosters Club will be at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Feb. 13 in the high school band room, at J. H. Rose High School.

Prior to the 8 p.m. meeting, members of the Advisory Board officers, band directors, .school representatives and committee chairmen will meet at 7 p.m. The purpose of this earlier meeting is to assess the budget for the remainder of the year, and all Advisory members are urged to be present.

At the 8 p.m. meeting, the .Seventh Grade Band will provide entertainment.

All persons interested in school bands are invited to attend.

which the men were working are found at all steam generating stations. Cochran said.

He said the generating station had been taken out of service last Sunday for steam generator replacement. The unit was shut down completely, water had been pumf^ out and no more work crews were sent to the area Sunday. Cochran .said.

The work crew affected was near the end of its shift when its members reported to the stations first aid center for treatment about 5:15 a.m.. Cochran said. He said the men then were taken to the Newport News hospital.

Because the area is well ventilated. Cochran said it is not known what caused the fumes.

ASURVIVQR

TOKYO (AP) - Matsu Voshikuni was 74 when she and her husband survived the atomic bombing of Hiroshima in 1945. Her husband has died, but Mrs. Yoshikuni. now Japans oldest w oman, celebrated her 109th birthday Saturday in the nursing home in Beppu where she has lived for 31 years.

then drain back in.

Stems fight for survival broi^t his literary production to a halt for a while, but it also eventually forced him to confront his fate head-on and grapple with it.

All my life, he said. Ive believed that the chief importance of learning is that ultimately one is alone and naked save for it. and dialysis is putting that belief to the test.

By naked, he said he nveans that eventually one must confront his human condition and the finite nature of.it stripped of the often illusory comforts that mankind has tacked onto that condition in order to cushion its starkness.

Old age. adversity, disease all come, he said. Friends die. money goes, health deteriorates, but learning is always the seed com to grow another crop. The value of learning, which' he has pursued his whole life, has now becmne vividly illuminated for him.

Stem spends each session lying on his back, unable to sleep, aware only of the pain. To cope, he has been forced to rely on the resources of his mind. Concentrating on one subject can help him escape immediate awareness of the pain and of the tenuous hdd he has on life at such times.

He returns to literature, to which he has devoted his life. He meditates on poems, usually

concentrating on a single au-tlHM- during e^ session.

After his initial period of despair and the resulting cessation of his writing, he plwiged back into literary activities with renewed vigor. Since beginning dialysis, Stem has written six loosely connected articles for State Magazine, three short stories and more editorials and signed columns than I can keep up with.

All have been published. He has not missed a deadline. A conservative estimate is that hes published 50,000 to 75,000 words in that time.

When Im writing, I dont think about dialysis, he said.

Stems creative outburst has also resulted in his latest book, his 17th, which he recently finished and is now in a publishers hands. Relating traditions, tales and information about various animals, it will be titled Thad Stems Ark. though the author noted, It was with magnificent reiXraint that 1 did not entitle the book Whos Zoo.

When I first found out I had an incurable disease and faced gruelling treatment, I didnt see how 1 could make any long-range plans, Stem said. Then I thought about it and decided later that it would be best to immerse myself in long-range plans, and 1 think it is a good book.

During his dialysis treat

ments, he said, he i on both a general oir iB|^fic details fo^tt book..

r wrote a lot abu{'inides. Hollies have better ^ Hi men, but mules have* 1 times as much sense, Stei^ a^id.

Stem expects ^ 6ook to be ready for pikilkiStiitin by late: spring. Meanvi^lli sales of his most recently tldished work. Ransacking Words and Customs, are good, particularly to. schools and libraries, and recently demand has picked up for two earlier books, Entries from Oxfoid and thad Stems First Reader. he said. ' Im on borrowed time, so I try to use each day prudently, wisely and happily. Theres no such thing as bad whether: Hs all good weather while Im alive, he said.

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