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        <date>2012</date>
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        <p rend="align(centerbold)">[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]</p>
        <pb facs="00094662_0001" />
        <p>'' Wothr</p>
        <p>Omt  III  Im  to</p>
        <p>M^liitotfnad4l</p>
        <p>1^4 ,y^T\- '&amp;gt;' ^?s,'</p>
        <p>INSIDE READING</p>
        <p>Pa^ I-Ckryrivt0 Page U - Hirt by cnbarfD PagaB-SiKfcrooaldTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FIOION</p>
        <p>lOOTH YEAR NO. 29</p>
        <p>OREENVIllE. N.C.</p>
        <p>TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 3, 1981  28  PAGES-3  SECTIONS  PRICE  25  CENTS</p>
        <p>   -</p>
        <p>Future City School Needs Are Offered</p>
        <p>   ..  ...  _____ hv riH hi tlibter. II we have to go to a Tlwnday or Saturday  wttta the paaamg of time moved up into the high school</p>
        <p>R* JERRY RAYNOR  Major  needs and poMMe devek|*ieals otad by Coa  **,  ino ia nuk* a dtffcrence in athletk  m*aM mArm r\rrMfram arilI K* a/WeH with wrww</p>
        <p>By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer The projected Rudcnt poputation and major fadltty needs rtUtbig to RudenU in ffda lt-12 lor kng range plaining puraoMf was presented to memben at the City Board o fifciratinn at thf boards February information meeting Monday tti^</p>
        <p> TbepneentaUonwasthefourthinaseriescoveilngvarious</p>
        <p>. gide level* o the tchod system made by Sigiertrtendenl</p>
        <p>GkM Cob as a prelude to the board holdiog workdnpe to diapeupaceafMthensivekngrangeplan</p>
        <p>Student poputation projections for the three hi^ school flades. as lor pn^eciions lor other grades in the school</p>
        <p>system, predict a dediae in studenU from now through school</p>
        <p>year IWH7. The current enrollment lor grade* -U ol 1,274 iljll atRoaeHi^andTSM A^FullUovei. heipectedte dropU&amp;gt;l,flaiby7.</p>
        <p>Majcr needs and pomible devdopmeats died by Goa in reUton to planniag lor the future iadude:</p>
        <p>- The quedk of how loi Agaes FuUilovc can continued to be ined Cm noted there s no way the beard wil be able to art approval lor luture uae o state bond money lor repair, expansion or renovation of the JH3 buthhag. This  predicated not only on the age of the boUdlng. twt on current state land space requiremeaU for school*</p>
        <p> The possible purchase of J H. Rose Hl^ School by Ead Caraima Umversity and all that that could entail.</p>
        <p>&amp;gt; The questkm of arrai^emenU for the Rone Hi^ auto mechanics course - wUl the school continu to rent at 110.000 aonually. the building now used or will other arrangements be made?</p>
        <p>- AtMetic facilities Goa mentioned that the expanding ^rt* prepam al Ba' could seriously change the picture, especially for tuothall. at Rooe Hipi a* scheduling becnnes</p>
        <p>U^, U we have to 00 to a Thinday or Satwday ni^t play time, that's goli to make a diffcrence in athletk income." Cm said.</p>
        <p>- An auditorium This is sUB considered a higi priority tten to order to provide a place to stage plays and ooncert*. Md to have a gathering place for studnt aaremblies</p>
        <p> - Meeth the hanttcipped codea U more strli^ codes are enforced, wch action would rewit to expenaive renovation or site change, particularly at Roae High, where the library is on the second floor.</p>
        <p>  of  vocdknal propams Cm spoke about the</p>
        <p>rtiny to concept of vocational programs to recent yean, movii^ from what was prevtouriy a bask function of county schools to a status of equality for county and dty school syilems.</p>
        <p>- Growth of the exceptional chUd propram* These program*, to pa*t year* centered on eleroenlary grades, have</p>
        <p>wtth the paasmg of time moved up into the high school level This means more programs will be added, with more space requirements at the tenth through 12th pade levM," Cm commented</p>
        <p>Beard member Dr. Jon Tlngelstad referred to the exiatlng agreement between Rose High and Pitt Conummity College "lor utilizing POC facilities m offering courses such as auto mechanics</p>
        <p>"I feel that the industnal conununity is very much concerned about a good vocational propam that will help provide skilled trained yoiaig people and that they might gk behind and help sipport a strong propam </p>
        <p>Cm said, nie (raraewoit. the agreement, is there, that we can work with. The major problem is that m vocatiooal propams grow and broaden, there may not always be apace avaUable at Pitt Conununity for our needs "</p>
        <p>Annual Hospital Radio Review</p>
        <p>By Pitt Commissioners</p>
        <p>By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer The Housing Authoritys annual report for 1910 has been prepared for presentation to Mayor Don McGlohon and members of</p>
        <p>the aty Council'^ V-^(\ The report, rel at the Authoritys regular meeting last ni^. will be accom panied by the agency 's check to the city amoimting to $15,073 89, representuig the payment in lieu of taxes for fiscal year 1980 Although the Housing Authority rental income has increased approximately six percent for the year, the cost of utility services rose 25 percent over the previous year resulting in a reduction of almost $5.000 in the overall payment to lieu of taxes," the report explained The annual review, signed by Authority chairman James E. Sutton, ponded out that construction of the Uni-voriity Towers kfld-Rire kr the elderly was completed during the year and the 80 uniU are fully occipkd 'The report noted. "The Housing Authority made great strides in the Section Ei^t propam during the year, and is In the process of renting up 75 units of Section Eight existing and 75 units of Section Ei0it moderate rehabilitation housing</p>
        <p>, It was explained. "These propams have aided many elderly and handicapped persons m their current housing through rental assistance payments to the owner of the property."</p>
        <p>The Authwrity infwmied local officials that, including the units for the elderly, it now has 7U2 housing units occupied. Overall, some 47 percent of the tenants are elderly or handicapped, while another 35 percent are full time working families who receive no public assistance.</p>
        <p>Assistant Director J C Lamm, reporting in the absence of the Authority's executive director, Joe Laney, said that 72 of the 75 imits authorized here under the existing housing propam are leased and certificates of eligibility"^ havetr,been approved and issued for five other units, 's,.</p>
        <p>- Some 16 uniU are! under contract through the program of moderate rehabilitation here, Lamm reported The spokesnian said that the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) has advised the Authority to wait until HUD reteaaes a new wage deter-(Please turn to Page 10)</p>
        <p>delivering crime ADDRESS  Gov. James B Hunt addresses a Joint session of the</p>
        <p>General Assembly Monday night, delivering his proposals for fitting crime in the sUte. (APLaaerpboto)</p>
        <p>Gov. Hunt Lists Crime Programs</p>
        <p>   k_ 9 Ia Km AfiToKlil</p>
        <p>By WILLIAM M WELCH AaaodatedPre* Writer RALEIGH. N.C (AP) -Calling for the state to focus on crime prevention with new programs helping juveniles. Gov. Jim Hunt asked legislators Monday night to enact measires that would ban the sale of drug related accessories and also toughen laws against organized crime</p>
        <p>As he spoke to a Joint session of the General Assembly outlining his anti-crime initiatives, a Kries of biUs that would</p>
        <p>accomplish many of his proposals was filed in the House by Judiciary I Committee Chairman Rep. George Miller, D-Durham.</p>
        <p>Millers bills, all recom mended by Hunt, would establish a state anti-racketeering law. allow the slate take ntoney earned in illegal operations, and establish consecutive sem tences for some repeat of-fenden  </p>
        <p>In his second speech to legislators in less than three weeks. Hum called for local Juvenlle-crime orevention</p>
        <p>propams to be established in every county by 1985 as well as citizen volunteers to help young people</p>
        <p>on</p>
        <p>He also calkd for an attack ... drug abuse by youths throt# a paraphernalia law.</p>
        <p>i believe people who purvey paraphernalia, trying to popularize drug use among young people, are parasites on society, Hunt said "I ask you to pass a tough drug paraphernalia law that will pto every head shop' in North Carolina out of business</p>
        <p>RtFLKCTOR</p>
        <p>HOTLim</p>
        <p>-  e</p>
        <p>7.2-1:6</p>
        <p>While most legislators widely praised Hunts speech, several legislators -including Miller - expressed doitots about the ability to write such a paraphernalia law that was within constitutional guidelines</p>
        <p>"Were going to look at it very closely before we put it in," Miller sakl the proposal. "We must be aware of ciu--rent appdate court decisions onthesitoject.'</p>
        <p>Hotline ^ things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your^ problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville. N.C. 27834.  ^</p>
        <p>Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and piddish ody those items considered most pertinent to our readen Names must be given, but only initials will be used</p>
        <p>DRAWBRIDGE MEMORIES?</p>
        <p>I am interested in obtaining some information about the drawbridges in this area. 1 have already contacted several state and county officials and employees and maintenance departments getting excellent results, but could not get answers to a few of my questions. I need tlie following information: When was the Grlmesiand (^wbridge constructed? Who was the man who tended it on a 24-hour basis when it first opened, and any biographical background on him (I know his last name was Richardson). Also, when did the Yankee Hall Logging Company close and why? I have he^ that a special tug used to push ;  the logs up the river for Yankee Hall. What was it</p>
        <p>{  called and how often did it run? S. F,</p>
        <p>i  : Anyone who can help is asked to call Sue after</p>
        <p>^ 9p.m.,7S3-1500.  </p>
        <p>Socalled bead shops area stores that sell drug ac cessories. such as marijuana pipes and other smoking aides. In printed copies of his speech Himt qualified his call for such a bill that will pass constitutional mustor, but he deleted that reference in delivering his speech</p>
        <p>By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer</p>
        <p>The Board of County Commissioners yesterday said they would meet with rescue squad reprrentatives. hospital offkials, physkians, and others interested in emergency medkal servkes before giving their approval to an EMS grant application for ultra high frequency radio communica-'3 tions equipment for Pitt Memorial Hospital. Qa  .  ,i</p>
        <p>- The equipment Is designed for use in advanred life support t or paramedic programs  DG  '</p>
        <p>Among those meeting with Pitt commissioners yesterday to rfitriMK the proposal were Dr Jack Allison, chief of the emergency department at Pitt Memonal Hospital and chairman of the East Carolina University medical schools Department of Emergency Medicine; Cd. Dave Spivey, area coordinator for Emergency Management for the NC Department of Natural Resources and Community Development. and Ray Eubanks, president of the Pitt County Rescue Squad Association</p>
        <p>Allison told the board that, "the grant were applying for is a regional grant , to improve emergency medical services," in 29 Eastern North Carolina counties. He added that the proposed radio equipment is only one part d the grad, which if funded, would provide S500.000 in federal funds during the</p>
        <p>next fiscal year and some $2 million over the next,, four-and-a-half years  **</p>
        <p>Pointing out that, "were having difficulties with the -^present Pitt Memorial Hospital radio, .difficulty raising Pitt County Ml the radio. Allison contended that the present equipment, is not up to snuff  Allison emphasized that improved radio communications is essential, especially if area rescue squads move, ' from basic to full advanced life support over the next four years.</p>
        <p>Wilson Coudy has already begun advanced life support or paramedic training, he noted, while Chowan and Coimty rescue squads are beginning mtermediate life support programs and will move into full advanced life support (PleaseturntoPagelO)</p>
        <p>Reagan Says U.S. Will Keep</p>
        <p>39,000 Troops In S. Korea</p>
        <p>By R GREGORY NOKES AaodatedPras Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Presided Reagan, taking a handsHrfl approach to South Korea's internal affairs, says the United SUtes wUl keep lU 39,000 combat troops on the Korean peninsula Reagan also is offering to sell additional U S. weapons and defense industry technology to hdp South Korea conlrod "codinuing threats toped*.</p>
        <p>A senior State Dqiartment offkial said it's even possible U.S. forces there will be strengthied, although probably not with more ground troops, to offset a North Korean military advantage that "could lead to an attack at almost any time." *</p>
        <p>In a commumque following talks here Monday with South Korean President Chun Doo-hwan. Reagan</p>
        <p>tried to smooth four years of rocky relations between Washington and Seoul, saying the United States will "resume immediately" a full range of consultations with South Korea He laid to rest his pr-, decessors long-stalled plan to gradually withdraw U.S. troops from South Korea, declaring, "The United States has no plans to withdraw U.S. ground combat forces from the Korean peninsula"</p>
        <p>He also set aside the Carter administration's concerns over human rights abuses and the military coup that brought Chun to power and aborted moves to make the Korean government more democratic.</p>
        <p>Reagan told Chun in a luncheon toast the two nations enjoy "a never-ending friendship and "our special</p>
        <p>bond of freedom and friendship is as strong today" as it was 30 years ago.</p>
        <p>The communique made no mention of human ri^ts, but the State Department official who briefed reporters said. It is not for this administration to go into the internal affairs of the Republic of Korea."</p>
        <p>withdrawal and reported that was only part (rf broader moves to strengthen Korean-American rdations.</p>
        <p>"We are not going to look into the past, we are lookmg toward the future. the at-ficial, who asked not to be identified, added And. if any doubts remained, he said, "security is uppermost in our minds as we ai^roach relations with South Korea."</p>
        <p>"The inconvenient relationship between the old administrations has now cleariy come to an end and the rriations betweoi the two countries now have entered into an era of new partnership and broad understanding, the Demo-cratk Justice Party said in a statement. The party is the dominant government political organization in South Korea.</p>
        <p>The developments in Washington were greeted enthusiastically in South Korea Seoul newspapers gave banner headlines to the announcement that there would be no U S troop</p>
        <p>Own had ,two chief objectives on his trip here, according to anmther State Departmmt official; to obtain reaffirmation of the U.S. defense commitment and to enhance his image as leader both at home and abroad.</p>
        <p>He succeeded in both.</p>
        <p>.  .  i]</p>
        <p>i]</p>
        <p>i1</p>
        <p>Extend Deadline</p>
        <p>Pitt County Commissioners yesterday voted to extend the delline for listing personal and real property for taxes until 5 p.m. Friday.</p>
        <p>Under State law. all real and personal property must be listed for tax purposes during the month of January , unless the listing period is extended by the ^rd of Qninty Commisskmers.</p>
        <p>CotBity offkials earlier had extended tte deadline until today, because of last weeks snow.  '  '</p>
        <p>Yesterday, the board extended the listing period untU 5 p.m. Friday because of the snow, and the hi^ winds and rain oftMowbiy.  ^</p>
        <p>Morning Blaze</p>
        <p>FAMILY ESCAPES FIRE - Romde Ballinger, his wife Peggy,</p>
        <p>. and their three year-old son ac4$&amp;gt;ed injury this morning when</p>
        <p>'their mobUe home cai#t Are in the HiUcrest Mobile Home Park on E. Tenth St. Ballinger said he and his famUy were asleep in the back bedroom at the mobile home, when they woke and saw flames coming down the hall. Balling also</p>
        <p>cMnmented they just had enough time to get out and that no one was injised. Firemen found the middle of the mobile home comi^etely engulfed m flames when they arrived.^ A car parked near the mobile home was also heavily dainaged by flames leaping from the burning structure. (Reflector Photo hy Tommy 'orrest)</p>
        <pb facs="00094662_0002" />
        <p>rwo Hoolth</p>
        <p>Educators Join</p>
        <p>Deportment</p>
        <p>put</p>
        <p>fm hMMi ducuw have )iwd the Matf  Ok CMOy OMMMty HeaOh DipartiMBt Dqom edo. rmity PUiog HeaMi Erator. yathate d the EmI  IMverdty Schod aad Comiaiiry</p>
        <p>HeatthProyaiB. caaKtoPOtOaOy iaOclaber. Ml. after a</p>
        <p>pl^ofS^ ddi the GraavtDe^VaKe Didrict Health</p>
        <p>Dnaftmeat</p>
        <p> rc^Mmihe itf the taalth cdycat caa^</p>
        <p>Ok faaaiy pUiKioi pwyan al te</p>
        <p>dacieaee the rde al lemay preyiairy to Ptt C^. ^ grovides a dM OB birth ootoid oMthodi to aU padeals aho vitot Ok (aoyiy plaHto dtoic for the firto Obk aad flvphea edHcattooto Bkaterttoi to other toteretoed pcraoBB In additiea. *e wdKS the Thea Health taforatotioa Ceater which li a</p>
        <p>.ti1iiy af pa varto heatth topfcs avaiahle oa reqi^ to (y Md coaaty achaoto aad acto aa a reaauxe</p>
        <p>pcraoa to the aohaoi ayatcn oa reqpKd She toao caardlBaKa the act</p>
        <p>bethel PARMER RECEIVES SEED AWARD &amp;gt; P. Qatti Martta, left, of Bclhel, reecivad the North Carottaa aeed tadurtrya top awd at the reccat Jatot laeettoc to RaMyi of the N.C. Oap Inpfwvement Aaodattoa Md the N.C. Pamriattoa Seed Pradnoen. Martto, who haa prwdaced and aold</p>
        <p> _ acthrlttoa  of the Faadly Ptaaotac</p>
        <p>Ptotktoaad Advtoory Coaad (PACi. a youp ooayaaed of cammm who aravide topat aad evaluattoa of the faadiy ptondat. AaHac the aevorai aribooeaattteea of the Paaady PtontoK PAC are the Medto Review Coawiittee. which leviewa toi edacattoaal aalerial far uae wtthfa faadly</p>
        <p>plKitoK aad the PMwat Edacation CoaiiBiOee Mch ia to the</p>
        <p>praceaa of devetnpaw a daaa oa pareattog ikilla far hdcreated pareato to the coaaty.</p>
        <p>Pat Byid haa tetwaed to POt Couaty after aervtog M</p>
        <p>moatta aa Deatto Heahh Edacatioa Coaaitaat with Ok North CMdhto Dhrhdoa of HeafthServicee. Deatal Health Sectioa.</p>
        <p>Bynl fa a ctowor educator with a year* of piddic achad fAM-Kiiw qpMtoace. She received the maatera deyee to iihitodatrtolTf aervkca^haei and comraunHy health from Eart CaroUaa Ifaiveraity to Ifn teitfiprtotoy reipoaaib&amp;amp;tiea are to provide health fiihrattim to Pht Catnty reaideoto and to proauie Ok of the Health Departnwat She will aaafat to coaMaadty heatth edurath oeeda. devctop educatiea BMtoriafa Md methoda to meet the aeeda. aad arovide tedtoical r********** to ail health departmeat</p>
        <p>pnyaiBa. la addltiM. Ok wUl ayerviae fleid traiaiiig tor ECUOaetoBMlty Heallh atudeata Beth heaith educaton wUl be prepared to adcheaa cooaiMBrity ywupa oa a variety of heatthrclated coacerta llowim OKy atreaa Oiat OMae who wDidd Uhe to arrange tor</p>
        <p>KtoKra ftwddaftowatleaattwoweekaiiotice Taey may be Ecuador today to coataetod at Ok Heaith Departmeat by phoaiiy 7SM141. ayer^ a ceaae-f^ ayeed ^ MMMtov PrUav  after  five  dayi  of</p>
        <p>^  skirmfahing^</p>
        <p>The Lmted Statca, Brazil</p>
        <p>Senate Expected Confirin Donovan</p>
        <p>S3</p>
        <p>ByDAVn)E8P0 AMBt toted PfWrttor</p>
        <p>WASHINGTON (AP) -Raymoad I Doaovaa, Oto luU w0 of Ok Scaalet rw icptodlcM mhtortty brtdad Urn. fa flaiRy oa Ok verge of taktog hfa plaoe aa labor aecretary to Preakknt RcMan'sCablBet My predfattoe fahel be</p>
        <p>uMlfaaKd aad ooefirwKd by a cetBfortaMe marfto.'</p>
        <p>Barth. uMd the White Haaae tetophoae fwitchboard la efft Ok eetwwrk to M alleayt to Ok PfcMdia totorvtew</p>
        <p>Matly balore (tobale begM aa the appolBtBMat Dmovm to the aaly meieber of ReiyM a Cahiaat Mt yet ojuflnned 1 thiak he** wNhatood the totach vary wcR" Baker nd af the aflegatinea Ouf Doaavaa-hai ttoi to toher</p>
        <p>mpped.</p>
        <p>-AmatortyoftheaMMe Lhbor aol Hibbm Rcaourtea Committoe aald faayie M* cooyelliBg' taftice call far DaaavMicsaflniiatfaB *</p>
        <p>A yokeonM aaid Ok PH</p>
        <p>Tennis</p>
        <p>Toumoment</p>
        <p>ocrttflBd aad far B jpna raoaivid Ok Ml Oop liiyrneiMt Awmd. Ifaa PH OmMjf BiM hM twtoa amvid ai preaidM of Ha N.C. Crop limir iwiai AamrtaHna The awvd IbycTMtpwHifaMLao of GtwoavHo. i1^ (N.C.</p>
        <p>Is Plonned</p>
        <p>I thfadt htt Mger aaw OMBodHBhehegM."</p>
        <p>Doaavaai eaaflnaaUoe waa deiaywd la pormll the FBI to tovwatyaie aOoga-tfaaa. aooe M thm provM. that he ItoB lad 0 to</p>
        <p>Photo By RaMiMBi)</p>
        <p>Teams Patrol Ecuador And Peru's Battlefield</p>
        <p>By KERNAN TURNER AaaciatodPrea Writer LIMA. Peru (AP) -Teams of foreiy military attaches patrolled Ok border battle front between Peru</p>
        <p>posts on Ok Peruvian side of the border ia January.</p>
        <p>The Organization of Amer ican States took up Ok border fighting at an emergency meeting in Washington Monday. Ecuador's foreign minister, _ Alfonso Barrera, and Perus ^</p>
        <p>foreign minister, Javier Aria StoBa. each accuad Ok other's fwvenniKnt of agyeakm Barrera demanded Artos StelU abandon hfa arrogant position.'' and Aria Stdla accuad Barrera of inadrofaubleinaulta</p>
        <p>GRIPTON - A tenaa tomameaalHHeflnafaat Grtftois aew Ovie Oiator tamfa caata aft be a special faatore af Ht IMh aaaaal GrtftM Bmd PaOval He (IntwatoKadfaAprl.</p>
        <p>Aprl S Md .lAprilLHe will aa Ha 0^ eaarti at Ht Grtftoa Tfaaa Pat ad GrMaOvic Caftv. Mi He MMgfaed eaatsMHiGrtftoaGolfad OoaftiyChH.</p>
        <p>Chalraaa (or the UMnMaataHheBdRhea of Grweavttlc. who</p>
        <p>PH</p>
        <p>lysBts aetogaed to He cae toftad to vwrtfy ator of</p>
        <p>playad to a aaHer of area touniaaiMt aad agatoed</p>
        <p>He ha afao served a secretary of GraavHea Mas Balfa LeMK B carreatly vice of Ok GreavHe</p>
        <p>Two Indicted In Bid-Rigging</p>
        <p>RALEIGH, N.C. (APi-A aapeaded Stale Department of Traapoitation officitos ad a Paycttevffleeosdractor were hidictod by a Wake Coaty ymd piry Itoaday on days involving the totoged paving of He of-fletois driveway in ochany (ar confidential bid</p>
        <p>JanKs Prefaon Alien, to. a farmer pnyoial and contract proiect engtamr napended without pay Ja. It by Truaportatton Secretary Thoma W, Bradshaw Jr. w indicted on chargm of malleaiairf. He had been aapended when BradHaw received nforaaion from SBI agsata inveeUgathy Ok poafaMky of alale hmdvc-ment to He hiyiway bid-riggtogacandal.</p>
        <p>Also indicted on mtofeasance charges were WUliam W. CroweU md CrawcOCaastniclflnlnc</p>
        <p>The iHhetBKnts</p>
        <p>oa Constructors Inc paved the driveway of Allens RatolHi hoBK at m cosf to AUca. in return for his divulging confidential highway contract estimates before all bids had been afabmitted</p>
        <p>Court docnments said the alpbalt pavement was worth about tl.M</p>
        <p>The charys woe ftied under a little uaed state statute barrtog malfeasance by public enoployees or by private company ofActofa, said J Radoyb Riley, Wake County district at toraey.</p>
        <p>CoBviction under the mallfisinre statute carries a KOtence of up to M years to prfaM and a masnnum tiaof.M.</p>
        <p>RBey said Ok charges were a flrat step to a cootinuiag iavestigation. Hopefully, theyll make tlwys emier the rert of Ok way- -</p>
        <p>CMle and Argentina sent the military observers Monday from their emtMssies in Lima and ()uito. Ok Peruvian and Ecuadorean capitals, to criss-craa the disputed area in the Condor mountain range by heiicapler.</p>
        <p>Their job was to mMe sure Out neither army started figging again at three temte outposts which Ecuador estaUfahed on territory awarded to Peru in 1M2 trty guaranteed by the four farriy powers</p>
        <p>No ythy had been reported stace Monday Pen</p>
        <p>Iraq Receives New Mirages</p>
        <p>Pema waaitog to help wlH He toureament auy ooataet Rhea at Ml-B Sara</p>
        <p>Ji</p>
        <p>Marine Suing^ Iranian Govm't</p>
        <p>%</p>
        <p>WASHINGTON (AP) -Maria S^. Gregory A. Perfanger, chargtog that his</p>
        <p>(hptoButic priviges. tan-nNUtttos and dvfl rights were vMatod whn he was taken hoatay to THrm, fa aecktag I1B.QB to danuys from Ok government of hwa it waanporied today.</p>
        <p>In a suit filed Mtnday to U5. Dfatricl (Jout Per-inger said he aad tos (antoy suffered wbea he was Oireatened wtth executun before a firtog squad and wbjected to numerouB in-stMces of assaiit and battery. physicai abuK and severe emotional and psychologicai pressures. The Waftiingtaa Sta^ reported.</p>
        <p>Under Ok terms of Ok agreement that led to the release of Perangnr and Si c</p>
        <p>other America hostages on Ja. a. the United States said it would prahfait ail future Hits agaiiat Ira stemming from Ok hostay aeieure.</p>
        <p>Peter Neemn. one of the attorneys representing Persinger, told The WalHMUm Star that the terms of Ok agreement barring wtts agaiat Ira would be challenged in court.</p>
        <p>1 believe that our dtoots rights have ben violated. He (Persmger) believes that ad Us parents believe Out ad Outs why were takrag ttosaction.Neesasmd. Ci</p>
        <p>Persinger, 23. of Seatord Dei., fa seeking punftive. compensatory and special damages. His parents. Lawrence ad Jacqneiine Persinger, tow are listed as plaintiffs in Ok stot</p>
        <p>claimed it had captiied all three potos, but Ecuador said it toiU held two Each side said it inflictedheavy casualties a Ok oOkt, but so far Ecuador has admoweldged only two of its soldton killed while Peru has adntottedtoone.</p>
        <p>Acceptance of Ok ceaae-fire was anoouDced to Lima Maday by Peru's icttog tereiy mtototer. Felipe Os-terltog. and to (jitoo by Ecuadors president, Jaim RoMoi.</p>
        <p>Although Rokkx said hfa</p>
        <p>gDvernment wuiHi &amp;gt;</p>
        <p>fid mlutton to Ok conflict, he warned it toiU demands sovereignty over the 7B.000 square miks of disputed territory.</p>
        <p>The ceaae-fire does not signify renunciation of Ecuadorean rights. he told a raQy to (}idto I am conscious of what a kng conflict ca signify. But 1 am tow conscious that tt fa a toementary duty to defend Ecuador's territorial tolegri-ty.</p>
        <p>The Rio de Janeiro Protocol of 1M2 delmeating the border throuy the Condor range was signed toter a border war in which 500 Peruvians and Ecuadoreans were tolled. Ecuador abrogated the tretoy to 1S61. asaerUng ft bad signed under duress Fighting broke out last week afta* Ecuador esttoftished the three out-</p>
        <p>ByFAROUKNASSAR AswdtoedPrew Writer BEIRUT, Lebaa (AP) -Iraq said today ft had received four Miray P-1 )el fighters from France and renewed fts offer to negotiate n penrefui aettiement of the war with Ira.</p>
        <p>An Iraqi Foreiy Mtofatry gpofcenun said the ftto planes of a Iraqi order of 10 French jets had arrived and that Hk Frach decfafan to deliver the planes fa considered a good example ad Iraq must look to France differently from the scepticto look to the big powers </p>
        <p>Most countries have de-cltoed to ship arms to the two warring Mtnos and the Baghdad statement contrasted the actioa of France with other unnamed countries who "tunnd their backs 00 their ohllgatioa. in war action, both Tehra and Ba^idad reported inflicting heavy caaualties to a aeries ef clatoKS along the 300-mtle front to a H-hour period.</p>
        <p>France anrmmced Sunday ft would begto providtog the F-1 interceptors Iraq ordered B of the planea to 1177. with delivery set for February, ad ordered another M of the aircraft to 1979.</p>
        <p>Western mUitary antoysU to the Middto East said the Mirages would heh&amp;gt; Iraq minimize the role of iras U S -made aircraft and provide better protection for Iraqi bombers raiding lim The Intf Foreiy Ministry ^ spokesma said Ids country r was "completely prepared to cease fire and reach a peace-hi, juto and honest settle-ment of the conOict" wtth Ira. But Iraq has demanded Iranian territorial con*</p>
        <p>ceaaions along their border asid control of the Shatt al-Arab waterway.</p>
        <p>President Abolhassan Bai-SaH a Monday reiterated Iras stand Hat Here ca be w negotiatinw iaftfl Iraqi forces wtthdraw from Iraia loB Basd^adr met with visttiag Pakistani Foreign Minister Agba Sbahi, who beaded an eight-member Uandc Con-ferance dtoegation to the two oountrtos to explore ways to end He war.</p>
        <p>The dtoegation wa to y on to Bieldad after meeting with Imdan officials</p>
        <p>pUadif meeting ha bna sdHduled far 2 pjn. Pfakni^ ary I at He Grifla Htotor icto Muwum AB tatontoed peraom are tavtted to altad.</p>
        <p>Checkoff To Chickadees</p>
        <p>Drug Arrost It Mode Here</p>
        <p>Graemrtte police yaler-day.aMtoedbyagenUofHe Stale Burau of Invetoriga-tiw and He Pttt (faunty 9Krifrs Departmeat, ar-^ rested Ronald Victor Howtol ^ Jr.,3Sof MHoUytrookEto..</p>
        <p>00 charges of poaeasion of methaqutoone and trafOcfc-dig In cocal*.</p>
        <p>CTdef Gka Cama stod He arreat followed a 4; p.m. search of Howells reet-dence during wMch offteers fotmd 400 methaquaione tableU and 36 yan af</p>
        <p>Howefi wa placed to He Pitt County iafl under IN.O bond pending a heartog to Hecaw</p>
        <p>DCS MOINES, lewa (AP)  The donkey md the toe-phasft already have Heir own checkoffs to Iowa. Now Heres a bffl labeled He "ddcfcadw ckachofr' Hat would yve aid md comfort to wflHMe via toate ta returna.</p>
        <p>The Natural Reaourccs Conafattoe gac He chechoff unaolnaa wvnvto Monday, but nankers pointod out He bH fa soBKwhet (Hfferaft tram He checkoff Hat detoyialeB ftmdi far He Iowa RepiHca and Deao-craOcpHttoa The MB smld fat Iowa* A(rom n to SIS of Heir itatc tocme ta refunda to a fund for devd-optag wttdUfe habttau The money would be chaoKled Bfto the fish and wBdfife protectton fond to buy, leae or obtain eaaemenU to land forwlkftlfe Rep. Lowell Nortand saki be didnt want He HU to be fooftwed wtth the potfticto</p>
        <p>CSwlichto !-  ^</p>
        <p>Beneficial IncomeTax Service.</p>
        <p>Bloodmobile To Visit</p>
        <p>a::-.</p>
        <p>Mrs RnH Tayior of the Pitt County Red Craa remiaded area citizeu that He BlooHnobik will be at Wriyft Auditorium a He Eato Carolina Umversity campus WeHKSday and Thursday, from N a.m. until 4 p a.</p>
        <p>She said Hat He campus blood drive, whicfa fa yomored by He AFROTC laftt at ECU. isopen to He geiml pifaUc.</p>
        <p>Peanut Meet Planned</p>
        <p>On February 4 at 6 p.a Here wiU be a peanut produetioa meeting at WeUcorae IHkle Sdnwl cafeteria AB peaut prodnccrs to Pttt County me invitad to attend.</p>
        <p>There wgl be a speiared sapper and He program wiU contato adormatia a outlooks ior IHl, seed suppltos and productia practices. Astor Perry and Jack Bailey wUl be present to (fiscuss peanut productia aad Hsease control Norfleet Sugg ef He NorH Caotaa Peanut (}rowers Aaxiatfaa. wffl be preaenf to diacuis peanut iegisiatia and awarii a peanut pnxhictia trophy,  ^</p>
        <p>Pff further infarniatia contact Sam Uzzefl at 7SI-U9S or 72BI</p>
        <p>Hnfar S lucliaui, Ik.</p>
        <p>Insurance bfaN kinds</p>
        <p>Jimmy Brwwwr*Skip Bright Donald Mingss</p>
        <p>a Sr</p>
        <p>SMEfaMStrntt7S241IS</p>
        <p>HNDOUT r WHATYDURE</p>
        <p>agplMt Donava ad He</p>
        <p>SO-ytar-wld canatracUa</p>
        <p>ay wraytnkMtotosftoiitoy IftvMy aid Hal after bafare He Saale Late Md  Wbfle Haae ymte</p>
        <p>M a roML Mda aid He aMy oaaa to He ea</p>
        <p>doiiM He Tfaday</p>
        <p>becaae by encourayag I, ttafa^appewHatawae eafanfofwhatheaid.</p>
        <p>BM ay cttfam ha a riOft to go a nattonal Iclevi', fta ad he eoralaad HH r^ old He yaheafai: DaveDtva nvM afan acfcnowtodged dnre oay have baa oar Idto oanvcrsatlM ahaM wDcnwng rxwi pv-tecttoB However, he added,' Me did art wttfohaw m aeatty.Wehsptfttttore TSHflr" pwducer Pfala Iftvrty aid Hal after He Whfle Haae ymte |M HnthaHelhKHalasyv</p>
        <p>aald.He'reBrtgoiiMfara (to Meek He S'</p>
        <p>ourty af He SaaOe's 47 DeawTrti wddegpoaHe nonhattoa hacoM rt Heir eonoen ear He rtaMan</p>
        <p>Five of Ha aeva Deaocrats a He toha paol vrtad preaea rater Ha go a reeerd favwtag Doaava's</p>
        <p>tatePMAteteBBM-**</p>
        <p>A raO behig placad hy a While Houa tofaphrtR pa^ ate ortid yvc He Hrtrttor He toapmrta He eal w* a oflldai oae, cva Haoyi Bach ha a portttoa to the</p>
        <p>Re</p>
        <p>te iwrninrtiM Hroi# Bk</p>
        <p>Lany Speaha aid he Ortid netther conflnn nor deay that He caB went threuyi the White Hauw owfthbaard 'However, he aid Bach aia</p>
        <p>."*1</p>
        <p>_ _r devafapaaals Moaday:</p>
        <p>-The FBI said II oo^ to dtooaaage Oonavas dfaef accaaor, Ralph Plcarda, from yantlBi a Uve to-tcrvlewlartweekaHeNBC Today" proyaa Plcardo. who to ander FBI pratocttoo to ceoKrtton wtth oHer to^ vartifrttoBk, yraalad He to-towiew and repealed Ms atlegattom Hat Doava and hto oonpaay oade Hegrt payaffi la te INfo ia eMfaaage tor fate peace Daovm .fa csecutive vice prertdert of Sdttavo* Con-rtnscttoaOa.rtSacaca.NJ.</p>
        <p>-A Taday prograa producer reported that Donovas</p>
        <p>acttagaDonavMt and Hat Here had</p>
        <p>baa m</p>
        <p>Ha White' to ertl te</p>
        <p>request</p>
        <p>Haae far hha NBCofBdal.</p>
        <p>tt wa art dea at te reqort of He Whfta Haaa eva HsuSi he aiiStt love gene throegh thjf</p>
        <p>-----o Vt 1.B  *</p>
        <p>iwiBDOva, liRiapaHi.</p>
        <p>Burch, fonner head of He Federal ConunaieatiaM rnmmiatnn. could not be reached tor caaoHBt</p>
        <p>gfttfc T. HftHd, BM,</p>
        <p>PamayandOonorai</p>
        <p>Dftotifttry opte Evonlnge and Soteteyt</p>
        <p>7S2-7753 Of 244-1179</p>
        <p>B</p>
        <p>UUTARES JEWELERS</p>
        <p>414 Evans Stroat</p>
        <p>Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs</p>
        <p>Dona On Tha Pramiaaa ^ Oraanvillat Only Raglftarad Jawalar.</p>
        <p>(AdP&amp;gt;</p>
        <p>MCMMR AMEWCAM OEM aCXXTY</p>
        <p>poty checkoff, wHch aBows kwau to desipirte II of Heir inca* taxa to a poUUcal party. The wHUfe donation, by cafraat, woMd</p>
        <p>coene out of He taxpayers refund.</p>
        <p>GOLD&amp;amp;</p>
        <p>SILVER</p>
        <p>INVESTMENTS</p>
        <p>Wortd Experta Ara Racommanding QoW ft Sttvor Aa in-veataanta For Anyone, Ragardlaai WhoHor For Infta-</p>
        <p>tlON Hodpa. ftaaaaion, Rotiraaont Or Incoma. QoW ft Sftvor Aro Extromoly UquM, And Hlatorfcrtly HoW In Hlghoot Eatooffi By WorW WWo Maritata.</p>
        <p>The IRS allows more than 500 tax deductions, credits and exclusions. CXir trained tax preparers know them all and dig for every one youre entitled to This year, switch to Beneficial. Especially if you're a homeowner; And stop missing tax deductions!</p>
        <p>Cali or come in today. No appointment necessary. Most offices open evenings and ^turdays.</p>
        <p>aBenefidal Income'tox Service</p>
        <p>S)Beneficiai Income Tax Service at your nearest JJ Beneficial Finance System office  _ - ^kII</p>
        <p>Arlington Blvd..........................  75B-8035</p>
        <p>PRIVATE INVESTOR COMMODITIES(PIC)</p>
        <p> aillhnNrSiliIilliMlic -n</p>
        <p>Gold Krugerrands, U.S. ft QoW Coins, Site Dotes, M%ft4l%U,t.8lteCoiM. iMW Scrap OoW ft Site In Any OiontHy (large Or Saalf.</p>
        <p>For Furtlwr hdoniiaton CM P.iC. At 7SZ-M51</p>
        <p>401 S. Ettans St.Greenville ^ -</p>
        <pb facs="00094662_0003" />
        <p>^--'"  ^.N</p>
        <p>The Oiy ftiOMaar GfwwrttK. N C-TMqr. rMniwy 1.1-S</p>
        <p>SmaU Jewell^ Eets^^ina^Hearts</p>
        <p>NEW YORK (AP&amp;gt; - WmI hwBriiattegftlordMt ipKMValMKOfyvn* ItovalntatUByUttlicil</p>
        <p>iMt wm't pn her altarais ' or a RMfly dof K 1 bawe la vaRt'* Ihe Jemkr/ tadMtiy CboKi poiala out llHt awR Mttt )eM ^ 0 be qprila at haoe oa her Uyciar cottar.</p>
        <p>"Of coane. there are 0ayi the little heart pea-daali aod piaa ior Vaie^ Uvs Dagr. bat therc*! aoaa^ lbh eitra chanaiai about a little loe old owl. a oolortui lowebiitL a raiB|Mat rooalcr or a haadaoaar |ol(MvlafBd MooflyvlthUttledlameod eym hi pU,' adda Kae MoOdbdi, taoMoa dhector OfdKOOIBdl Tbeae renefubranoeo are pr:tle0 addUooa to her )aalry eoOecnoB aad caa be ara aol oaly oa lapela and callara, but oa fabric haittiap hair rtteaa or aecfc ocanea la pert up ooalne,abeaa]m , "Boat of ail. you caa atari bar OB her ova Uttle ptt</p>
        <p>oottacthm. die aayi. "ad-dtaf new little aoiinato and Mrda lor titut 0ft ac-caoona Cboaen In karat ptd or phHIDed. they are aure to be treaoured every d^ la theyaor."</p>
        <p>Ma. McCuttocb nigpau otartiBg wttb a pnehc trend -five her birda. aueb aaaa owl. parrot, bird of paradioe. or bluebird Or five her aalinala. nidi aa cuddly benra, appealhif dop or pert little caU Very popular BOW  are the wilder aort of wearable pets - liona, tlpra MMlflephMai  ~</p>
        <p>J ^ She CM atari her own . parade of two or three little dop or cata mardiiaf oe a favorite nht )acket. and aope of the little creatures caa be ueed ae pendanta on a chain, kb McCuUocbnotei 'What they are coowytnf. of ooiroe," die expUloa. "la that the recipient la your pet. andyoutreawreher.</p>
        <p>^CAtU</p>
        <p>WildBlue Surrounds Man</p>
        <p>DEAR RALPH: Thanka. 1 oooded that. RcmI oa for an oppoodnf viw tnm WardMun. Maaa.:</p>
        <p>DEAR ABBY;, I agraa with Rap Claud* Pepper Your charactchiation of older pao|^ aa aifhtieM. abacnt minded, ttfly and eeileaa ia unworthy of you Abby. I can t eec anythinf wuhout my glaeaee. 1 can never rmaanber what I went into the other room for unleea I keep rapeatinf H to myaelf on the way there, and the only</p>
        <p>pao^ who ever tall ow Im good-lookiiif aremy parenU My father bae a heart condition that may very well be</p>
        <p>hmdilary. and tadaye paliceoMn kwk like kida becauae today ftofk can ranch their goal at a younfer age if they want to. (I plaa to have a aMaler'e degree in enguieenng by the time Im 21.)</p>
        <p>I am a 13-yaar-old girl, and I've never haard of anyone being ready for a racking chair at my age.</p>
        <p>MICHELE STUCK</p>
        <p>By Abigail Van Buren</p>
        <p> mi tty</p>
        <p>DEAR ABBY; Thie le for the woman who geU loal a lot.</p>
        <p>god whoar huaband blamee it on lack of confidence</p>
        <p>My hueband can get loot dnving out of our driveway, He</p>
        <p>la completely confuaed whenever he leave* the mmn streeto</p>
        <p>of our aty. although he waa born and raiaed here. He mp y</p>
        <p>baa no aena* of direction And Ul not becauae he lacka aeU</p>
        <p>confidence, either: He * a very auccemful buain^man</p>
        <p>To make thia diaability more iniereeling, he waa a</p>
        <p>navigator in World War II. and received the Dianguiahed</p>
        <p>Flying Croaa and aeven Air Medale for guiding aeveral</p>
        <p>rauDa of BQuadrona in bombing raida over Italy! graup Of aqimorona^^^  WATERLOO.  IOWA</p>
        <p>Do yoa hate to writ* letter* becauae you dont know what to aay? Thaak-you note*, aympathy letter*, conpatiilatloiia, how to decline and accept inviu-tioas and how to write aa iatereatiag letter are incliided in Abby* booklet. How to Write Letter* for All Occaalona. Send $1 and a long, etamped (28 ceata), aeif-addreaaed envelop* to; Abby, Letter Booklet, 132 Laaky Drive, Beverly Hill*, Calif. 90212.</p>
        <p>Lunch N Leam Session</p>
        <p>Travel</p>
        <p>Along</p>
        <p>DEAR WIFE: During World War ILJUy waa flyii^ on inatrumente, or hed have met hie Waterloo in Italy!</p>
        <p>ON VALENTINFS DAY, you may want to give your pet Valentine a pet her oam. the Jewelry Industry Council suggests. Heart pendants and bracelets are traditional, but she may delight in some of these little creatures, including</p>
        <p>a fuuy kitty, a shaggy dog. a perky rooster, dragonfly, lizard, lovebird, or the bttle gold owl the teddy bear is holding. (Karat jewelry by Court of Kinp Arthur.)</p>
        <p>DEAR ABBY. Youve pnnted letter* from waitere and wailreaeee How about printing a letter from an ei waiter</p>
        <p>who I* now a customer   , c .</p>
        <p>If the eervice is really good, I leave between 15 to 0 wrrent But if they just sling the food at me. without ^thering to come back to ask if 1 want more water, coffre or dessert or if they sund around gabbing with other help with their backs turned toward customers who may want to catch their eye. I call that lousy service. And for lousy</p>
        <p>I*""'"  ,  ^  CUSHING.  OKLA</p>
        <p>At</p>
        <p>Wits End</p>
        <p>By Erma Bombeck</p>
        <p>Priorities Are Listed</p>
        <p>DEAR CUSHING; Instead of leaving two penniw, youd be ahead to leave two complaint*: one t^th the waitree*. and one with the managemenIL</p>
        <p>A lunch-time program on "How Much Nutrition Will A $ Buy?" will be presented at the Pitt Cotaty Agricultural Extension Service auditorium, room 201, Thursday, Feb. 12.</p>
        <p>Mrs Virginia Credle, Beaufort County home economist, will be the speaker.</p>
        <p>The program will begin at noon Interested persons are asked to pre-register by Monday. Feb, 9. by calling 752-29S4 Those attendmg can (^3 bring their lunch</p>
        <p>Not only are many travetw* diKOvttftng today s CMna, twt nov ma China oi i.OOO yaws ago &amp;gt; avsUabia tor ma tewlat Tha Sung Dynasty VHlag* is an aultiantic ra-craation ot a main straat of a eapital of China during tha parlod ^m9-117S A D N to</p>
        <p>Duplicate</p>
        <p>Winners</p>
        <p>Mrs. Sldaey SkUmer nd kin. Stuart Pafe were flrtt place Nofth^oulb wUaKTs in the Wedaeaday momiag ganae played at Planters BR wttb 587 percetU - Otheniactuded Mrs J.N UCoBle. second; kirs. John lUcfaards and Mrs Mary A Yarbrougb. third. East-West; kin C D Elks and klrs. Walter Harbin, first with .575 percent: Mrs. Ledyard Ross and Mrs Charles MltcheU, second; Uod for third were Mrs C. F. Galloway and Mrs Ann Fbater wttb kir. and Mrs W. Z. Morton Jr.</p>
        <p>North-South winners Wednesday afternoon la-duded Mrs J. W. H. Rob-cdls aod klrs. Lacy Harrell, fint with S3Q percent, klrs. WUiam Parvm and M J. M. Horton, second; Mrs Beutab Eagles and Mrs WUlie Cummings, third.</p>
        <p>When you think about It, technology has come no appreciable distance in this country. Oh, sure, we have electronic games to arouse ui and garbage compacters (a spinoff of pantyhose), bid we still sit around the caraip^ fire and our cfaUdren still carve on the walk Medical tecbooiogy Is even worse The cornroon cold is still a myttery. NooneLuows why hot flaiiies occur In the summer but never in the winter when you need them Aod not one member of the medical community has tackled the biggest mystery of all - how to stop childrens feet from growing For years, parents have tried to anticipate the rate of growth. From the time a child is old enough to walk until his final days of college, he never has a pair of shoes that reaUyflt.</p>
        <p>1 have seen OQt childrens feet through an X-ray martiine and have known for a fact that there are a good two sizes to go i before he</p>
        <p>turned I saw his feet propped at eye level - on coffee tables, over chairs, on top of the TV set. on the dashboard, on the walls I drove him to school nght ig) to his desk I drove him to ball practice, the library, his friends' houses, to the playground, the activities center, the gym and the drugstore The kid had virgin feet. Believe roe. a piece of lint would have caused him pain He had his shoes three weeks when he reported there was a bote m the toe.</p>
        <p>I figured out once if childrens intellect developed at the same rate as their feet, by the time they were five they could speak IS languages, debate Freud (and win), explain Plato, oW-write Shakespeare, challenge Einstein and make parents obsolete You have probably wondered why more children don't run away from home The truth k. their feet hurt They go through lifr with nose tissues stuffed in the toe</p>
        <p>RALEIGH - The North Carolina Association of Women Attorneys in its first 1981 Governing Board meeting mobilized to make enactment of legislation affecting women one of its major priorities A member of the Gov erning Board is Judy Komegay of Greenville Current officers are Ellen W. Gerber, president, Winston-Salem, Angela R Bryant, vice president, Raleigh. Leslie Winner, secretary. CharkJtte. and Linda Mace McGee, treasurer. Boone</p>
        <p>DEAR ABBY. Several years ago you pnnleci a letter (encloeed) that had a powerful impact on me, 1 think it bears</p>
        <p>LA B.. WALLKILL N.Y</p>
        <p>Adoption</p>
        <p>Announced</p>
        <p>DEAR MR. B.: So do I, and here it is;</p>
        <p>Brides-Elect</p>
        <p>Entertained</p>
        <p>DEAR ABBY 1 am a plasUc surgeon and a very busy one. but 1 am not too busy to wnte this letter asking you to PLEASE implore parenU (espet lally mothers) to NhVLK and 1 repeat NEVER - allow iheir children to sUnd up in either the front or back of an automobile while it is in</p>
        <p>"'rhm last few weeks I have been called upon to inake some heartbreaking repairs on some very beautiful little faces that had been pitifully mutilated from accidento that came about in just this way. All it lakes is one abrupt stop for a youngsters face to meet a windshield, dashboard or , the back of the front seal with such force as to break face bones knock out teeth and cause disfiguring injunea.</p>
        <p>Today 1 nearly wept while I worked with an eye surgeon for nearly two hours in a Vain effort to save the eye of a little boy who had been standing in the back of his mother s car when she slammed on her brakes. (The child * eye was gouged out as he truck the ashtray.) If you will pnnt this</p>
        <p>Ill be moet grateful  </p>
        <p>AN .M.D. IN LA.</p>
        <p>Mr. and Mrs William Lehman, of 1306'SonaU St., Greenville, announce the adoption of a daughter, Elizabeth Anne. Mrs. Lehman is the former Mary Ronan of Detroit. Mkh</p>
        <p>JanitStooghfon</p>
        <p>located on Hong</p>
        <p>(ong's Kowloon paninsuto nast lo</p>
        <p>si Chi</p>
        <p>_ . Kote amuaamant park, a 20 minuttt rtda troai &amp;gt;a Star Farry bonding Merchants, sfdartstasrs, protasslonals and tarka ara all attired in drttas typical ot tha pwiod. Tha town's haavMy fodihad gata and guard room glva way lo i doubia-dack raataurant. an arch ahopa and a noblaman'i houaa</p>
        <p>Both touritls and buamaaa pao^ pta ara mtaraatad in China maaa day* But you cannot just plan a trip K) Cauna on your own. For Wta beat trtval sarvlca. depend on</p>
        <p>OUtXOTf T1UVELS INC. Wa ara tha aantor travel agency In Qraan-viiia with a ataff of savan tuM tima agents to aarvica all your travel naadi Sea us ai 311 Cotancha St 796-3491. How about a Valentina's Day wsakand away? Saa us to help you find tha right apol TBAVEL T^. Tha Sung Dyntaty VHlaga alto boasts hawkars. harb-aiisu. an apothacaray stall, |ug-gtars and acrobats and adds up to a "tima machina" rida back In tkna.</p>
        <p>iim  W    |BD.^  uciviv  sat  ---</p>
        <p>outgrows thein In the  or  their  toe  stuffed  in the toe</p>
        <p>t  uu8iri8  9K</p>
        <p>Miss Gingw Flye and Miss Jean Trevathan were honmed Thursday night with a bridal shower held at the home of Miss Nancy De-Meter and Miss Kathy Carter in Greensboro GuesU were greeted by the h(tesses and hOQorees.</p>
        <p>Miss Flye will marry Robert Cecil Keys 111 of Castle Hayne and Miss Trevathan is the brideelect of Jeffrey Bruce CaMweU of Raleigh</p>
        <p>Eaat-Weat, Mrs. Fred Adams and Mrs aifloo Toler, fint with .574 percent; Mn. Stuart Page and Mrs. Margaret Sutton, second; Mn. George Martin and Lewk Newsome, thttd.</p>
        <p>Chinese babies' birtbdays are first celebrated after  " days.^then after one year, and thenonlvi at10-year</p>
        <p>short blocks from the store to the car, there is powth b^ond beiief and he k say-ln Mom! These shoes are pinching my toe and rubtrig my heel</p>
        <p>You could buy 135 pairs of shoes in assorted sizes and not once during the entire year would your child fit in one of them Thats the ways kkk' feet are There are othw mysteries surrounding childrens feet. I had a son who took a cab to the bathrown He never walk "ed anywhereEverywhere I</p>
        <p>I dont know what the answer is. but until children's feet are given scientific piiority. the little toddler with the flipper feet that slap with every step will always be with us</p>
        <p>Plain yogurt seasoned with chives or onion and Worcestershire sauce makes a nice dip for raw vegetables</p>
        <p>DEAR ABBY 1 chuckled when I read your dehghlful definition: Old age is when you need your glasses to find your glaases; you walk into another room and forgot what you went there for; people tell you youre looking good, but no one tells you youre good looking, you pass up a romantic encounter because youre womed about your heart; and you think todays policemen look like kid.</p>
        <p>I happen to be an octogenarian myself Comes now another ancient, Claude Pepper, chairman of a Committee on Aging yet, rising up in majestic ruffled dignity to declaim that your whimsical comments are unworthy of your usual thoughtful inaighto, etc.</p>
        <p>J Oh. come off it, Brother Pepper Relax from the somber responsibilities of shepherding us decrepit aged and enjoy a sprightly lady columnist' light-hearted characterization of the weight of our years without bridling</p>
        <p>RAIJ^H W SNYDER, IN1)IANAP(3LIS</p>
        <p>it^WdU'Tex</p>
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        <p>that makes the diffetcnce</p>
        <p>INTRODUCING THE MOST EmCIENT GAS FURNACE EVER!</p>
        <p>()l-it()nx.'tric Eye Care Center R A</p>
        <p>OPP Suggest^ Retail Pnces %)U /O Found</p>
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        <p>OVER 1000</p>
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        <p>JANUARY 3ist Through feb ?8th</p>
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        <p>REGULAR PRICE 8 95 SALE PRICE 6.27 regular price 10.95 SALE PRICE 7.67 REGULAR PRICE 11 95 SALE PRICE 8.37 REGULAR PRICE 12.95 SALE PRICE 9.07</p>
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        <p>let Wdl'Tex make the difference in your home.</p>
        <p>i.ADAW$ON CO.</p>
        <p>ZtllE. 10th ST. GREENVILLE, N.C.</p>
        <p>The NEW Recuperative gas furnace from Janitrol saves more fueJ, operates more efficientty and costs you less year after year than any i otfier gas furnace you can txjy -(Based on U.S Government energy cost and rating data)</p>
        <p> highest annual fuEL r? EFFICIENCIES IN THE INDUSTRY SAVE OVER 25% IN FUEL COST</p>
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        <p>- YEARS QF_^&amp;gt;^ILITY "</p>
        <p>AVAILASU NOW AT V O0</p>
        <p> JANITftOl OCALE - FOa youa COMFORT.</p>
        <p>lpaper room</p>
        <p>Carpetlani^iir^^</p>
        <p>3010 E.ietb St. GREENVILLE</p>
        <p>TIPTON ANNEX 228 GREENVILLE BLVD. GREENVILLE 756-9404 OTHER lOaTKHtS; Wlliofl (Parkweod Malt)</p>
        <p>Rocky Mount mi GoMskero (Oak Sgoars)</p>
        <p>^ BUDGET EYEGLASSES I</p>
        <p>_ OVER 8 DOZEN FRAMES</p>
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        <p>EYE GLASS COUPONS^</p>
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        <p>CONTAa LENSES $159</p>
        <p>Compiets Inciudes exoffl, lenses, tiieniMl Kit, endone montii foNow p. ly</p>
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        <p>Smw Hill PlmblK Heatii( t Air CnlitiNiii</p>
        <p>Hwy- 29* By-Psss So HUI 747-340*</p>
        <p>Vs|</p>
        <p>SAVE *12 DESIGNER EYEGLASSES</p>
        <p>Von Fuerstenbarg Eliiabcth Arden Pierre Cerdin</p>
        <p>SAVE 10%</p>
        <p>SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT Over Ago 65</p>
        <p>^ I .,.Prlly'J I , y PrtSy ***  '  ^Urckl.ltll  V.  1m'KtarcJi l, ItSI</p>
        <p>SAVE 20%</p>
        <p>ON  !</p>
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        <p>PRESCRIPTION SUN</p>
        <p>ond lots more. GLASSES</p>
        <p>. F I,</p>
        <p>*1  L 1  1  At  1  'a  1k</p>
        <p>DtSTNIttUTEO * ITTlMOli*Lt WPPir GAtittVtLLf 7IM</p>
        <p>/AN AUTHORIZED JANITROL DE/\LER</p>
        <p>Coupons not good wWi buOgot eyegiatsM or oH eerlHicatoJ ,</p>
        <p>Monday Thru Saturday "J *</p>
        <p>Dr. Peter Hollis</p>
        <pb facs="00094662_0004" />
        <p>S4</p>
        <p>f</p>
        <p>Soviets Judge Actions</p>
        <p>THE OLD 'HURRY-UP-AND-WAir</p>
        <p>i':</p>
        <p>It Is dear a hard Une towanls the SoyleCs is developing under the Reagan administration iB Washington Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin found his basement parfcii^ privileges at the State Department were ended. His limousine was directed to the regular (Uplomatlc entrance There were strong words from Sec. of State Alexander Haig. But the dearest signal came from the president himsdf in a news conference last week.</p>
        <p>It was his belief, Reagan said, that the Sovleto feel they have the ri^ to conunit any crime, to lie.</p>
        <p>to cheat," to achieve the one-wortd socialist or communist state He said that had to be kept in mind in dealing with the Russiaons So far, detente, has been a oneway street that the Soviet Union has used to pursue its own aims.</p>
        <p>Harsh language is nothing new in the world of diplomacy, and the presidential commenU are not llkdy to send the SovieU scureying back behind their borders.</p>
        <p>They will, rather, be watching what the president does in the next Soviet created crisis, and that is how they will measure their new adversary.</p>
        <p>Crime Watch Neighborliness</p>
        <p>P</p>
        <p>fi</p>
        <p>WlnterviUe is one of those communities which Is partictpating in the Community Watch program and jgpg have been erected calling attention to the (act.</p>
        <p>It makes sense that petty thftves wont operate in a community where they believe every citizen is on the look-out for crime, and will</p>
        <p>report what they see.</p>
        <p>In a sense it is merely a return to the good neighborliness which was characteristic of this nation in its early days. People had to help each other to survive. With the criminal element looae in our society today, we have the same situation.</p>
        <p>THIS AFTERNOON</p>
        <p>Misreadings The Election</p>
        <p>By MWLAND EVANS ad ROWT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Trying torapealtheMIctocBnaBd pnaww Jimmy Carters hnil^|Nlleks.llMrat</p>
        <p>dfiwtratwl lart aaoBMr gwi WrtwauM aipeaed rt a OA brtefliw fw Solan h the co^nenmaa s affloe after the brteflag. StHofleki Toner.</p>
        <p>pMthw to hHp ooolrol of the HoHKiordgiaftainAfrtcaa HbcoMBklee aad retalB M a</p>
        <p>lyaMif Wepirt a R.Wda</p>
        <p>named Sfovea WrtMaaat IfH attack m</p>
        <p>Cutral latFttfowirf Afmcy (OA) imlarower wort: la Zrtre as rapttrted la the beA"DlrtfWortS.geClA ta Airtca. 1 WM ia Ml vtth an Wrodaetioa hpPhl|pAiK.lKitaefade rtM ma Mk ii</p>
        <p>(Nreder of the CIA trtepbon-ed Salan aad adkaoidttHd that the preseacc ef WeiBHiao had leaded le tigNea the toogaet of We CIA</p>
        <p>Solan thm lamed for the flnt thoe hoBi Tiner that Wetnmaai hortiie. ttlad HeCUrtU.8.Pilleyii Zaire wiAapla.hitt hem roprtoled hi Dirty Wwk. Ahw aa wpianafinn boai im ttaOar, Solan o Ittd idM</p>
        <p>hi imt Gmamy avcMUJUi^^ two</p>
        <p>yemtaphylmMphmJ. Mmt ef No^wk oho is</p>
        <p>msBHortmdeaaaichrtr</p>
        <p>a ef the AMcm idbcom ttlee. Sohn tea dM oat</p>
        <p>Ape wd elher aottCU traatttts aim waidd appem betwem the oeocn. Solan tramattied dm eqdanttn te TWov aad the Mttar was Aeiped. wdh Wei**!: da OA</p>
        <p>Catalog Expertise</p>
        <p>..... &amp;gt;  ^  ---^mim</p>
        <p>BY JOHN J. KILPATRICK</p>
        <p>ByBQXNOBUn RALEIGH - Need hdp? iB the* ttniei of oplodiBg knowledge, advanced tactaolagy, and conplexlties of law and regdatkm. many hmvidarta and flnna need a epedaUat FhaliW a geetaUit may be a dlffereet matter; emedrtly if you areal look-kgloreoaaebodyhigdyiMhl adfuHthne Meaawhlie: aU acre* North Canhna, a lot of Ugdytrahmdttwciallatsare ready al anta* to help The trkfc to fttttog the two ante together Now, there to away.</p>
        <p>The group of aome 9W to iBiithewoittagtlttoC-Baa CoMulttog Sctautitta ad Etwhwers" became  many aienbert of this nevdy created rgantoatioD are ^fromtho* fields.</p>
        <p>Little kaowD becane the program to lust getting itarted, the atan to to catalog n^aSntde help ail over North Chialtaia * call to tackle the ictaKk of preMems whkdi oome up almost (fa^ in hiw!n*jM, government, or other enterpriies</p>
        <p>Orgmdaed UK prefect was tta^ by</p>
        <p>Dtdw Uidvenitys Ottke of Cbnttandiw Education with a ^ inn the N.C. Board of Science and Tedmoiogy.</p>
        <p>Saihe Holden Stanmons. mwriifr direclor of oonti-mm^ edncattan at Itoke explains that the first renOees were obtained from graduiie hits of oeveral ooi-toges and universities in the stale, and after some pro-feartmtos became interested and talked wtth former ool-and friends who also</p>
        <p>A -t a</p>
        <p>A directory listing the persona) backgrounds of each of tbe first an has been prepared, and to being offered to industry and government on a coat batts. 'Rie price to ISO a copy, with partial rooters avaflatde for leas.</p>
        <p>The directory may be used ' to contact people with indi</p>
        <p>vidual Mta and knowledge that might be needed for a specific troubleshooting aasigiiiKnt, or for work on a specific project with a defl-</p>
        <p>The rotter indudes dvi. electrical, and Industrial englneeriiig pbyttda* as * well as deatists.&amp;lt;U psychiatrisu and medical apedaitle. and even local governoaent experts Kh as a tanner city manager and a rtiMirman of a board of</p>
        <p>county ccnuntattonrrs WhBe the tttte and Itoke University are tastramental tal orgmtactatt tbe program.</p>
        <p>(PlMKhntoPaget)</p>
        <p>Imposes Ruinous Drain</p>
        <p>WASHINGTON-Maht^ moral tone ever is to be restored in tbis country, sex ual promiecuity on Captad Hill wiD have to ttop.</p>
        <p>At tbe momenl. Mfederai programs are indexed, whicfaistoiay.theirbeaenu are Itatted dtaecUy to what used to be known as tbe Gott of Living Index and now is</p>
        <p>Public Foium</p>
        <p>Lettm Btoittnrit tar Public Forum towuld be ttantatti to; words. The editor re*rres tbe ri^ to fldto laager Ittlen.</p>
        <p>BILLNOBLITT</p>
        <p>tttettane period in mind.</p>
        <p>liott of the ictantitts. engtawers and others making tbemseives available are to retirement, although a few are stifl actlveiy working, but pton to be completoiy availttile to the near future.  The organiMttao ties in with a pi* Usmched latt year by Gov. Jtan Hunt to tap the resources available acram North Carolina in tbe form of retired inchvhhiato. Leo Jenkins, retired chao-oellor at East Canltaia Uoi-venity, heads up that linking effort to help tttte |BV-emnent catalog and make uwoffluchexpertitt</p>
        <p>Frvtt Jeter, Jr., a former oewwMpenn* and now a pubUc information spedalitt with the U.S. Department ef Agricidtve Soil Conserva-ttam Servtae, to active in this</p>
        <p>Jeter uys the initial rotter to loaded with expert)* tat manufacturing, medkine, business administration, college and university teaching, accounting, energy, geology, marine biology, agriculture,</p>
        <p>i engineering and other fiekte.</p>
        <p>Tetheedftor:  _</p>
        <p>VataBttaies Day to a special day set aside lor expreesta* of affection, tatting tho* sigMflcant others know you appredtte</p>
        <p>their fitaadttiip The ccletrattan to important, and how we</p>
        <p>relebrtte to taigwrtatt too. Often, the only way we taow^</p>
        <p>to reach out to through commercial cards and candy valentines. Givhw other peoples words, other pejtoi fftHnam Other peoples' creettan, c be the same  gWng A ttnall risk is involved to the aiteniatives. far we of ounehw Receiving, tiw othe^ to a leJ* that focuMS tbe good wiU of tbe giver th* on the quality of his gift . An alternative ceiehraltan checklitt;</p>
        <p>- Mas himiamaite alternatives to conunerdai greeting cards and c*dy</p>
        <p>-Giveyoineli</p>
        <p>- ContiilMto to perwms'favorite cauK</p>
        <p>- Contribute to prison retann pR^ect</p>
        <p>CoMtatartaw altotBativa to a ttq&amp;gt; in the directtam of Uving a wav of Ufe that to outwanly simple and inwardly rich, the</p>
        <p>Z." I-UO -mucuy. 1^.  1,2:</p>
        <p>reipoosvc liff affinning, not mcchsni^ Md aUttic</p>
        <p>known M me Oonaumer Prtae Index (CPI). The lyttem to tanpottng a ndno* drain up* the Treasury. It cries out tar review and levtotam.</p>
        <p>The devtoe of indexing to of (airiyreoeatvtatagi Pttarto IIS, a While Hook report receSly explained, real benefit ieveta in federal entitlement prosans were not arflutted for Infltttaw In any syttemitic manner. Thn* act wMpaaedtytngcivi *r-vtoe retirement benefits to the Cott of Living Index. The following year. mUIUry retirement benefits woo the same trettmenl. A couple of other programs were added totheSs.butasreceaUyas the indexed benefits constituted only I percent of total</p>
        <p>KENT McCullough</p>
        <p>DtafctaMnAvc.</p>
        <p>The Doily Reflector</p>
        <p>INCORPORATED</p>
        <p>2M CoUncfw SlTMt. QrMnvNto. N.C. 27SM</p>
        <p>EstsblMisd 1IS2 PubNshwl Monday Through Frtday Aftornoon ^  S-7 Hi Sunday Morning  .  t</p>
        <p>DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chataman of tho Board JOHN S. WHICHARO - DAVID J. WHICHARD . ir: ,    Pubtaahora</p>
        <p>Socond Claaa Poataga Paid at QroonvWa. N C (USPS145-4M)</p>
        <p>SUBSCRIPTION RATES</p>
        <p>PayaWo in Advanca Homo DoNvory By Carrtm m Motm Rmila MmHMy $4.M MAIL RATES</p>
        <p>PIH And AdioMng Counttos S4.n Pm Month</p>
        <p>Elsowhoro in North Carolina S4. Par Month Outaido North Carotina .SS Pm Month</p>
        <p>MEMBER OF</p>
        <p>ASSociATepmess Tha Aaaociatod ProM la o-ctuataaty ontMtod to uaa for publication ata nmm diapat-cfiaa* crodHpd to N or not othorwtao crmlNad to tMa papm and atoo Uw loeat nmm pubtiahad horoin. AN rfghtt of pubtleationa of apoeial diapatehoa horo art afao roaorvad. -</p>
        <p>tmntD</p>
        <p>Admrtlatng ratoa and daadHnaa aaailabta upon ra&amp;lt;tual Mawbof Audit Bureau of CIrculatfon.</p>
        <p>On. a. ..  I   ...-tt</p>
        <p>Totheedftor:</p>
        <p>Again We are told oil [taoducts prices going up</p>
        <p>Oil giaitaa making big proOts, but we are to believe, neoessarv tar research!</p>
        <p>OPEC countries are milking * for more.</p>
        <p>Deregulation of ofl prices will bring local and foreiff) prices closer..</p>
        <p>Mfxe profits for oil 0ants.</p>
        <p>More money out of our pockets.</p>
        <p>Be patient and try to conserve more th* you have before, ttl of w together!</p>
        <p>Resmt agataL a possible and beautihd price war of tbe giaida coming olff Way. After all, it took only the advice of OIK person to make the stock market fall to record low, just recentiy. One little frost in Brazil nearly doubled coffee prios, not to mention what to going 00 with the peanut butter fellows.</p>
        <p>One thing we all learned, if one needs to sdl a certatai commodity, start advertising a possibie shortagf* from ttwve mentioned *d ta will sell like you know what!</p>
        <p>A lot of people reading this note might sayjyoure dreaming,  p^ war among oil giaitas  So what, mce dream, dont you think? Nothing is in^Mmible, it has</p>
        <p>budget outlays.</p>
        <p>Ihree pro0wi* have new gotten oompieteiy out of hand. In the current ftocai year more than tXO bfUtan wffl be paid out der the CPI tamula. By MH, whm the toUd budgtt to expected to exceed one tritton dallan. ta&amp;gt;-deped outlays - tf left un- will oome to a ettimttedtMSbilltan.</p>
        <p>Six of the 14 pregrama a* indeied MmiannDy. TUa to what the taxpayers have provided for dottMHliipMS who have retired (ram niitary or dvil* empioymett in the federal governamm. la March of 1177 they gotlacrea* of 4J perceaL the foHowtaig October ooother boott of 4 J percent. In Mach of 1971, the ratoe WM L4 oer-oent. In October another 4 J percent. So tt was in U7I  a increa* of 13 percent in Mach, mother boost of If patent in October. Latt yea them retirees had tncreaaes of 10 percent in tbe gprlng and 7.7 percent in the laQ. They ate now d* far anotlwr ratoe next monfii.</p>
        <p>The effect of all this hat been to keep the retired federal personne) not merely</p>
        <p>MTMtt of taflattan but well Amd of hrflatton. StaKK IMl the CPI hm gwwn ftnm a boattMtoalevcilattfail of 2IS.0. Put letf ButtMmattcaBy. the BHihet bmhtt that coat no in tMB oottOKXtaiiai Buttarthe double dippon, there h* beaahopptaravectrlWr indexed beaeata have pcwn to MM. They ht* tta^ a points ahead of the ga*.</p>
        <p>The largest of the indexed pragraatt, of couroe, to Soctoi Secwity. Automatic aauai inenaai tied to the CPI, boca* effective in July of 197S. The rtthed work* who wu recelvlag montbiy beneflU in ItTO of ass wm lecetvtag aHJO fett mbd^ nwr. In this tanw period the (PI bad increased to raugWy tbe same proportion.</p>
        <p>Now. preoumabiy everyoK wonts to be (atar to old ladtoa, leoraB raaway fngawwrs. aging petty otficen (ram the Coatt Guard, md mmers the Mack hiM</p>
        <p>tifeutod to nrty Mart 1 deacrfbod to a iBliidKtim hyAgmasaalfeHgittocx po*admtty*dadottte pontiom by the OA to Africa. Wttoomm told m he UoMttf wm aaawwe that DhtyflttkrwoiddiDehNle  tatroduettm by Af* md a ^pondto MtttaM tita aoMta of 3tS undercover CIA operttivmkAfrta.</p>
        <p>Sofan to avtag up his Africa rhsirmsamip for what he thfeks wiB be the more lively Atta attain panri. The poweipiay of Uberato vs. maderttei In the commlttMa Democratic ranks revolves around Sdanpah tor Bep Howard Wolpe of Miehiia a Uberal on Africa attain to btttod by the Cow piui* Cacw. Wolpe ha glva Solara aanrane* thtt if he fEts the chataraanttrip, he wfll letttn the nfeoommltfeei prcmat staff - including Steve</p>
        <p>If the child oulrttia pro-^wcremtltohodinooaK fMhtatttn the tofieaoing coot of food, the program would K* be hi iraide. The prtnd-pfetofine.</p>
        <p>But m the Whfte Hou* report makes do*, a oyttem that protects federal itoM eqtoty fer everybody etoe. Very little private incotne to so protected. Moreover, became the Conttsna Pri* Index owerttatei the importance of home ownenhip - M if evoyhody bou^ta a new home every month tt whateva the mortgage tai-teretts rates might be - the index provides a dtotorted reflectfen of actual ttvtaig</p>
        <p>coota.</p>
        <p>In nan. the formula for fwuptataig the ggvenanents chief index of pricm on^ to be revtoed. The ttx senda (PtoamtanloP^t)</p>
        <p>Woipes opponett to the caucus of committee Democrats, at fer Feb. 1, to msderale Rep. Dm Mica of Florida, who hm oenlartty to become chabma but to regarded ai dangeromiy a safe a the huma r^Bs fen* by the Uberato Sig-porttaM Soiart and Wolpe to the commlttee'i tan^lme Uberal powcrhome. Rep.. Jonalha Bta^iam, of New Yoifc.lMchBdbymaByluntar members (indudtaig five freshmen, two of them black andaOofthemUbcnis).</p>
        <p>The* people are ta-rtffed, a oommftfee ttaffer told us. They think (President) Reaga and (Secretary of Stale Afeunda) Haig are out of touch wtth reaUty, and they are trying to build a b*-ricade aroad the Africa subcommitt* to keep k safe for huma rt^.</p>
        <p>In fact, tt to Solara. BlnghainSand Wolpe who seem out of touch wtth reaU tyTheir toatotenre on keep-i^ Wctosma * fee Africa wboomndttees No. t ttaffer ttuws a qptaxotic atlempt-to repeal tbe dectloo and restore politia of the *1 and *7Ba. The rale of Wetosma so dtotrutted by the gorrnment of Zaire fett he to regarded * a enemy by thtt U.S. ally, flhtaies M a bea Ideal of fee pott-Vtatnam mood. But that time has paoMd.</p>
        <p>How for it h* passed was</p>
        <p>But Wctaaum's aetivfttot</p>
        <p>* bcMf of fee Africa nfet: reomttlfee. which fee ponoTt. Ifetrtto Me battltog to o*^: dnue, do not ttop Witt Dhty ; Work  In toformai remoste -to the Africa Siudif -Amodattoa to Phftadolpkla : iMtOct M. Wttsana nogd : Ms ttfeooramtttoe potttton to : attack Zatte to a way nw- ^ p*ttifeelttitudelakahy  members of Congress I n?feemaclvet.  I-!</p>
        <p>Zatae is a bosket ca*.-; Wetosma told bto largely black audtonce. tt is fatting apart a oanccarafed talK i bytiweftarttowhttisBBedltf: to Wattrin^OT to dmni policy  Wrioomm. who hte a nolea. told in he new sold that. Rut a eyewilneoa. vfea took cMefid notes, attettsfo theaccwacyoffeeqmte. &amp;gt; ThomadtthaWetoomatt cornnnts took to fee gttwrw: meat of Zaire ompicioutty Ittte a attempt by a U5 government offical to dettabOtoe feeh country. In (act the prospect of change tn U.S. policy toward Zafer desired by Wetosma to xem unda Reaga and Haig; afeF chaiwe will g&amp;gt; the ottwr wqy - firrnmg up Uftu agpsrt fei: the Mobutu regme, commf *ntt.wlfele*mlmieatfeB-ttontobumarigits.</p>
        <p>Backroom infi^iUng ov* Soiarz successor reached- frenzied peak over the weekend with Speaktr Thom* P. ONeU Mmn belpta tarttgi affaln com&amp;gt; mittee chairman OmeaC Zablocki aascrt fee nie tt orderiy aacccMion, su^. porthM Mica ow Woi|.-Thtttoonewaytoeperale !.</p>
        <p>The odKr is to read fen Nov. 4 elecltan retira to fee Democretic caucm If fee Africa affairs sttKonmitttoe tndy dettres to excrctae iw fluenee. K mntt laxferttand that fee hewly ytn tt the WtKlA cttt ad huma litttas as fee ttitatang emblem of America poiky are gone * Cbpyrigit )1 Field Etta; prtoes,!*  -!</p>
        <p>:</p>
        <p>Quotes  &amp;gt;</p>
        <p>A ma Is rich in propor: ttam to the nuroba of tifeigs he ca afford to let akne  Thorea  !</p>
        <p>Beauty soon grows familia to fee low. - Joaet* Addtoon</p>
        <p>i 1 -L-</p>
        <p>kJ"</p>
        <p>Doom Prophecies</p>
        <p>happened before! WBUamZadeiU Wcothaven ' (xreeenvUle , iUtf</p>
        <p>ByCHETCUIRlBa APBrnteemWrtka</p>
        <p>T-i NEW YORK (AP)-The* are indtaputabiy tough times in bouttng - tnigi far builders, tou^ fer reifeors. tough for peo^ who would Uhe to buyahome.</p>
        <p>But aome tt fee doom-</p>
        <p>Strength For Today</p>
        <p>aod^oom crowds forecasts of</p>
        <p>THE HUMAN HEART</p>
        <p>Recently a operation has been perfected by which ta&amp;gt;-dividutts nea death becauw of blockage of coronary a-teries ca be restored to nea normal physical condition by bringing additional arteries into the heart.</p>
        <p>Here to anotha impcxlatt victory in mas conquest of dtoea*, part of Uk almost unbelievable progress made in recent decades by medica] science And feto progress has been equaled In other fields  tran^rtation, qNnmunication, and otba</p>
        <p>areas.</p>
        <p>Such events inderltaK the paradoocical plight tt modern man. New before h* be bad such poatibiUties (a a healthy, oomfertahle at srience now offers And at the same time, neva before has be been so bathed in the bloodshed of wa and brought so do* to the tNlnk of total destruction.</p>
        <p>tong.</p>
        <p>life</p>
        <p>him.</p>
        <p>Coidd mas spirit achieve the same advances * his brain, what a wooderftt world we would live in today!</p>
        <p>- Elisha Dougtasi</p>
        <p> severe drop in home</p>
        <p>pric* have ytt tocme true.</p>
        <p>Mortgage rat* havering around fee 1&amp;amp; pereot levd have catt a dedded pail ow the martat. Sales gf oem onHamBy hmnes dnpped L4 pcfcod tal Decemba, the Commera Department reported late latt week, and stood U percent below feetar pace of a yea before.</p>
        <p>Still, prices kept rtoiDg. The media price tag a a new home stood tt M7,9M, compared wtth I61,sn in DecembalfT.</p>
        <p>The story to naxfe the same wtth extottaig homes. Since late 1971, when uaed</p>
        <p>million, activity in tbe market ha been in a deep slump, bftttaig a taw of less fea IS "ttWnn fa a whfle iMiyea.  ^</p>
        <p>Eva w, fee chat of exitting-home prices has kept a rising wttb barely a wriggle. At about MSJiOO, fee media price of a uwd bou* has doubled to le* fea aeva years.</p>
        <p>The explMittia tar this pavtty^Sefytaig teat,  provided by ecoBomtoU at Goldman, Sachs ft Co.; As rtoiiig awrtgage iaterett rates reduce fee affardattltty tt homes, aettan are taktog their hou*s out of fee market if pomttde rather than selling them at bargain rates. Th* prices of homes actually sold ri* as activity tttenta.</p>
        <p>In theory, titas cat go on -1 foreva. At some potatt, fee r preour* a fee market ^ttiould presumabiy start to push prices downward, or at least slow their upward progre*.</p>
        <p>homes were changing hands tt a annual rate of about 4^ Son* people say there are</p>
        <p>signs thitt feta may already^ be happening. Edward Yardeni, economist at EJ*. Hutton, potatts to California &amp;gt; the archetypical hot bousing market of the 197fe. ^</p>
        <p>Prom Novendwr 1971 to Nowttxr tSB, be notes, fee mefea prfcx reported by the Caiifontaa Aaoociation of Re^ attors re* 11 percent. Only a few months befare, tbe annual appreriation rate was nmntag do* to 3D percent. Hot tis, ratta diaco (ads ad trends seem to ttart In California, Yardeni ob-*rvet H so. then the national exiatinghonK market to in far tou^ times  Confronted wtth fett prospect, may participants to the houttng market amt giving up without a fi^. They are coeatanUy working ig) new types ef financtaig to get aroimd fee mortgage</p>
        <p>ffyuwae</p>
        <p>It is la exay^ pie, thtt more tha half of home resales to Califontaa during Novemba were do</p>
        <p>by assuming exiattag loans.</p>
        <p>Thto spirit tt tonovattan tettifiet to tbe (art that the housing market, shaky though tt may be, retts aa a strong foundation tt underlying demand</p>
        <p>Tbe Nationtt Aaaociatia of Home Buiiders gures thtt more tha 2 militan new housing units mutt be buBt each yea to fee iMQs to keep up wtth demand. Last yrer, 'le* tha 1.3 ntalUon unfta werestarted.  ;</p>
        <p>often</p>
        <p>Using Mch data, tt ca he ogued fett if^ mortgage rates ever do come down by even a lew percentage poinU, feere could be a new upward expiotton to housing prices.  .&amp;lt;  ^</p>
        <p>Economic itastorians tell * thtt a r market k goes gp forever. In the words of fee old WaU Street axiom, n trw0tiwstotlKticy.</p>
        <p>But if fee U.S. huustaig market to recent years ha been  another specttative</p>
        <p>bubble, tt to [Kovtog quite a difficuitonetoterat. ,</p>
        <pb facs="00094662_0005" />
        <p>if</p>
        <p>V-  ' '^ *'i  "'l  *1^  -  1.^  -    i      ,    .  .  &amp;gt;.  ^  K  .  '.rv</p>
        <p>y!  y.  :^!Li^  r_   :--  ^</p>
        <p>fj -PT-  ^ ' P. TteIWIylU&amp;lt;tart.0***NC.-TjBito,.rhni.ryll*i-*</p>
        <p>J'</p>
        <p>f</p>
        <p>I ]</p>
        <p>...</p>
        <p>, ';</p>
        <p>; iff  - ' </p>
        <p>'4  ''  ^1</p>
        <p>'</p>
        <p>t.</p>
        <p> I</p>
        <p>mm-/,  -1*!'^</p>
        <p>#4?</p>
        <p>I ^ -'W % r</p>
        <p>I.-.  .  ^</p>
        <p>1?^</p>
        <p>;v  -i</p>
        <p>pwntown Greenville</p>
        <p>shopping HOURS: 8^00 A M -7:00P.M.</p>
        <p>-r</p>
        <p>Thursday, February 5th.</p>
        <p>V  i  ""  .1  i_  ^</p>
        <p>/</p>
        <p>'</p>
        <p>*%</p>
        <p>-. .&amp;lt;.</p>
        <p>  *   </p>
        <p>' j</p>
        <p>J A 1</p>
        <p>i-.isi'r</p>
        <p>  t..  ^</p>
        <p>K 'irsi.p  '  r'*i . ; &amp;lt; Vi. ~T'-  \  5    '  I  .Li"  ^  '..:  r'    \</p>
        <p>V / .i i-fcs&amp;amp; ^SL  is'* - flK'S s-^^ is' 5.7f""  &amp;gt;; -.L  J</p>
        <p>yJm</p>
        <p>. X.</p>
        <p>'i</p>
        <p>'I ' - - . . ( - '(/</p>
        <p>n^.</p>
        <p>ti -' , ^'1 :</p>
        <p>fc-</p>
        <p>Qyer %0 . Downtown Greenville Business</p>
        <p>:'  '</p>
        <p>*^</p>
        <p>]f</p>
        <p>Jk</p>
        <p>Fabios Dollar Day Values For Over 35</p>
        <p> V'</p>
        <p>W'\-</p>
        <p>! . -. -T,</p>
        <p>5 - ir:</p>
        <p>Jp^owntown Greenville All Day Thursday From 8:00 A.M. Until 7:00 P.M.</p>
        <p>jM</p>
        <p>Sponsored-by. , ' -?</p>
        <p>s-;.U p' ', '-7    .</p>
        <p>'  - -; - -  .  J.</p>
        <p>I ,   .4  "</p>
        <pb facs="00094662_0006" />
        <p>_ SHOES</p>
        <p>OACSSACJ^SftLSnru</p>
        <p>30% f50% OFF</p>
        <p>' ONE LOT Of WOMENS</p>
        <p>HANDBAGS</p>
        <p>30?/o',040%o</p>
        <p>FREEMAN A WALKOVES</p>
        <p>MENS SHOES</p>
        <p>o  ^  </p>
        <p>,,r..20*y&amp;lt;</p>
        <p>--'i</p>
        <p>Oownioim sreenvilleM,^</p>
        <p>One Day Only!</p>
        <p>Thursday</p>
        <p>DOLLAR DAY ONLY!</p>
        <p>Save 1 0 %</p>
        <p>Tw^eeHaeTseveuMfcniBMpT^Me</p>
        <p>  80.00</p>
        <p>_ tSKtDtamond  ^QQ  00</p>
        <p>  ......</p>
        <p>OMltDlMmndSolHairt</p>
        <p>Over 200 RoH Ends And Remnants of</p>
        <p>anttPlMNoniisoimirt  qc  t</p>
        <p>uKtTsS9M.il Cl...................lee.aiJ</p>
        <p>I'SSST!. ......225.001</p>
        <p>OsMtsOiiiNondCiMStf</p>
        <p>1CI.TW..............</p>
        <p>UKtWhNsDlaiiidftd</p>
        <p>.300.00</p>
        <p>CARPET</p>
        <p> 175.00</p>
        <p>|i|Kt,ehltsorYsllow  AC  nn</p>
        <p>CKiiiMiidStudEarfinQS.................eo.UU</p>
        <p>0I^MOf.i-O.StleSplB  gjQ QQ</p>
        <p>ir*-4ikiiiiiiStrtAd</p>
        <p>X1I ktytMM MNctor </p>
        <p>I 0 WVdfl VMf MF</p>
        <p>^broadcMt ciMnntii or CATV (UM tttOviOKHlI arnnm Mi  lyiwm. tino tunmg  Sing ol aw pttL No MHW  rowiM Th wicrO'frocMser kMMW" aw pNCIM H-qiwney tor M N6 aCC&amp;gt;</p>
        <p>  outnortioa ctioHMU</p>
        <p>twowwt aw VMf S MF tufwrt m wcftowe. awy ' iww no nwnng pvtiio ear--fyilMH __iz- fado,Mr.orMgioptcifa</p>
        <p>752-3736</p>
        <p>V.A. Merritt &amp;amp; Son</p>
        <p>DOLUR DAYS SPECIALS</p>
        <p>MEHS.' ^</p>
        <p>fLMNEl SHBIS. .,^.*4*</p>
        <p>F t. 'e* ^ (.ift CHIL0SEN8 CABPENT^^^^</p>
        <p>pims   R#9  n.7f</p>
        <p>LAOICS</p>
        <p>Rsg.ll.N</p>
        <p>MR SUCKERS .</p>
        <p>f-j  'f-  *-</p>
        <p>LADIES '  j  </p>
        <p>JjrtI TOPS.. ..-*7^</p>
        <p>NTEvoiwttrooe ..  .  Downtown  QroorwINo  n</p>
        <p>; "-iLi "tnrvtni PHI County For 0iH Tom</p>
        <p>1C3ES</p>
        <p>_ iJ</p>
        <p>'   .^Ls^elecl</p>
        <p>All other sf^es</p>
        <p>MIlkOUTlEI CLOTHING</p>
        <p>3 pair Ladies or ChHdrsn</p>
        <p>Shoes s*|g 'r</p>
        <p>Clearance On</p>
        <p>^ Winter</p>
        <p>Buy 1 pair get " the second pair ^ ^</p>
        <p>All Handbags</p>
        <p>15%.</p>
        <p>Mastercharge-Vlsa-Layaway Plan AvaMabla H Shoes For The Enlke FamUy</p>
        <p>Hours: 10:00 a.m.1:00 p.m. -r^. 1-"'*'- ^Monday thru Saturday</p>
        <p>THE SHOE ROOM</p>
        <p>1</p>
        <p>402 S. EVANS ST. DOWNTOWN MALL m-MU</p>
        <p>lerchandise</p>
        <p>1/2</p>
        <p>PrickUM</p>
        <p>$ Day Rack</p>
        <p>ValuMtoS35.N</p>
        <p>5.*10</p>
        <p>Open I A.M. to 7 P.M. Dollw Day Only ^</p>
        <p>Si</p>
        <p> J_ </p>
        <p>'lT '^rewlWakedWWMWN</p>
        <p>M OmwWecksl</p>
        <p>K TopeeiactoMte</p>
        <p>COATS-</p>
        <p>^mpMayCtolhes</p>
        <p>II Boytand OMa</p>
        <p>}| Pajamas:</p>
        <p>1/2</p>
        <p>0    / &amp;amp; Prlca -</p>
        <p>SuHs</p>
        <p>Sliirts.</p>
        <p>Storks Nest</p>
        <p> 113 West 4th Street</p>
        <p>Downtown Greenville  ^  ^</p>
        <p>'  758-2366</p>
        <p>0/</p>
        <p>ft  W^iOFF</p>
        <p>AIT Framing Orders</p>
        <p>Taken On Dollar Day!</p>
        <p>J.  HS5.</p>
        <p>Priced Low To Sell</p>
        <p>FRMIMi 'shop</p>
        <p>etttsrtto knott glass co</p>
        <p>r:oa. OICKMSON a clark eREENVIUE.NC</p>
        <p>75J I1M7J JIM</p>
        <pb facs="00094662_0007" />
        <p>ThtMirl</p>
        <p>riMi-T r;!</p>
        <p>7^  -</p>
        <p>T  ^  .</p>
        <p>THURSDAY</p>
        <p>FEB. 5TH</p>
        <p>$DAY SPECIALS</p>
        <p>ALL CORDUROY</p>
        <p>S-188</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>New</p>
        <p>Hamilton</p>
        <p>Beach</p>
        <p>REQ.$3.N</p>
        <p>$DAY</p>
        <p>YD.</p>
        <p>T0S7.NYD. ONLY</p>
        <p>PENDLETON WOOL ,o$1100</p>
        <p>ONLY  </p>
        <p>Jakion 3ahricA</p>
        <p>YD.</p>
        <p>SM M AJM. ti  m  Nn  FrMty</p>
        <p>tolwtftriWAJM.teAF.M. mArtliitiiAIX. FAwtH-yW&amp;gt; _</p>
        <p>Quartz</p>
        <p>Heater</p>
        <p>HMtspop(Nrt1-not air.</p>
        <p>umber Co, Ik.</p>
        <p>Add-A-Qold Bead...A Gift Of Lova</p>
        <p>Add-A-Qold Bead</p>
        <p>...tha^gift of lova that growa with tha yaara</p>
        <p>OMM  tPOflT MfN*! LONQ SLEIVf VANHIUMNAAMOW</p>
        <p>VANHIUMNAAMIOW</p>
        <p>SHIRTS..... . MON o</p>
        <p>MfN't CALF A AaKU LIMOTH VILOUA</p>
        <p>ROBES ... ..  16</p>
        <p>LAOIfS(tllOKINtlZfS)</p>
        <p>DRESSES</p>
        <p>LAOIUAWOMIN't</p>
        <p>BLOUSES n.C.7JMJI Zt V</p>
        <p>OHWJMAMT.FAiOICtlIZID A j</p>
        <p>JACKETS.k.-.JllI-ZO</p>
        <p>Thuriday Only.</p>
        <p>^ sAi/inos</p>
        <p>5 Piece Bedroom Suite</p>
        <p>Doub( Bad, Tripla Dretaar,</p>
        <p>Hutch Mirror, 5 Drawer Cheat And Night Stand. . Suggaatad Retail Price 1800.00</p>
        <p>Wi</p>
        <p>10% Offo.r</p>
        <p>^1 Saaiy Bedding At Sale Prteeei  i</p>
        <p>Double Size Sealy Bedding</p>
        <p>After-Inventory Clearance</p>
        <p>50%</p>
        <p>SAVINGS I</p>
        <p>DOLLAR DAY ONLY'</p>
        <p>Hwy*ytMlMoM</p>
        <p>UtMaWovOii</p>
        <p>AUtKT.OOU)eCADa</p>
        <p>acMAMaiwarocK)</p>
        <p>AaLowAa</p>
        <p>SET</p>
        <p>AN</p>
        <p>ADDITIONAL</p>
        <p>Off Our AlrMdy Low PrtCM</p>
        <p>MlJaM*1TJi</p>
        <p>iiiMiija&amp;gt;iiiMt4ja</p>
        <p>Turers Sleep Center</p>
        <p>J.D. DAWSON CO.</p>
        <p>7K-1IW</p>
        <p>128 SOUTH PITT ST., GREENVILLE, NX. Behind The State Auto Ucenee Office</p>
        <p>M?,</p>
        <p>a</p>
        <p>* P</p>
        <p>I W:  a</p>
        <p>. a  *</p>
        <p>DOLUmDRY ))I</p>
        <p> FINAL SALE</p>
        <p>^*-LADIES</p>
        <p>lbh Apples</p>
        <p>I  ^aaAitSHas</p>
        <p>DRESS AND CASUAL STYLES</p>
        <p>X</p>
        <p>OUR REQULAR L^W PRICE 24.MTOai.N %</p>
        <p>NARROeHyiEOIUM A WIDE WIDTHS . V  </p>
        <p>SHOP EARLY K)R BEST  ^  pAIR</p>
        <p>SELECTION '</p>
        <p>Th^tore With The Storybook Front" .. .featuring Person-to-Perion Service 21tArtmgtMtivd. Next T. Chrtatlan Bookat</p>
        <p>DOLLAR DAY</p>
        <p>SPECIALS</p>
        <p>S700</p>
        <p>Thuradayl February 5 One Day On</p>
        <p>VMvat -</p>
        <p>Upholstery Material</p>
        <p>OpwtWMV.</p>
        <p>Drapery  00</p>
        <p>Material  I  I  y</p>
        <p>ThurtdayOnly</p>
        <p>^ r 1(    ,</p>
        <p>Drapery</p>
        <p>Material &amp;lt;rWe|Re9u*'*^*R'</p>
        <p>Poiyeater W</p>
        <p>Leng</p>
        <p>Dress Lengths</p>
        <p>79"</p>
        <p>K _</p>
        <p>Mill Outlet Cloth</p>
        <p>CotoiM Haighta Shepplnf Centi Ent 11th StrMt Extwwion</p>
        <p>75I-2433 OPEN r. AM. toS:3IP M. MON.-SAT.</p>
        <pb facs="00094662_0008" />
        <p>erasT</p>
        <p>~TheMltyliiAMtar.GfwmUe.N.C -TueMlay. rabrwtfyl. IMPeople Of Chrysler Town Feeling ADeep Anxiety</p>
        <p>ANXIOUS TIMES - A smaU sign says Happiness is 52 freed Americans ' at the base of a Ovil War soldier statue on the courthouse square of New Castle, a small city in Indiana But looks are</p>
        <p>deceiving, as anxiety builds over fate at Chrysler Corp. upon which the town it wholly dependent. (APLaaerphoto)</p>
        <p>the</p>
        <p>-A</p>
        <p> ___^  _  "ifc</p>
        <p>Falwell Will Press His Suii Against Magazine</p>
        <p>By ESnS THOMPSON AModated Prat Writer LYNCHBURG, Va. (AP)  The Rev. Jary Falwell, loeer in his bid lor ao order bmiiing distribution of the March issue of Penthouse ma^rinp carrying an interview with lum, says I think God will have the last lau^"</p>
        <p>But the television evangelist said Monday after a 14-hour bearing bdore U S. District Judge James C. Turk that be will pursue his |10-million damage suit against the mens pubtica-tioo.</p>
        <p>Penthouse lawyer N. Roy Grutman of New York said the magazine haiT decided whether to coimtersae Falwell who left after the hearing for a Moaday night appearance in Portland. Ore.</p>
        <p>Turk issued a temporary restraining order Friday afternoon that banned dis-trSMtion of Penthouse until a bearing was held. He sub-seqpienUy refused to issue a prehminary injuDction to ban (hstribubon until the sub is heard.</p>
        <p>Falwell,' 46. is founder and star of the Old Time Gospel Hour and national president of Moral Majority Inc.. a camervative Christian political action grtag)</p>
        <p>He also is pastor of the , 17,00(Hnember Thomas Road Baptist Church and chancellor of a web of Christian schools here, including Liberty Baptist College.</p>
        <p>The minater, who is seen and heard by miUions every week, said be granted two interviews to free-lance writers last year on condition they would not sdl their mterviews to Penthouse or Playboy magazines Penthouse sect out news releases last week announcing the interview Falwell sought the court order and fUedsuit.</p>
        <p>PenthouK magazine is a very poor package for the gospel of Christ, said Falwdl, the only witness at the hearing, after Gratman asked if the interview wouldn't serve to reach up to 10 million people Fve always trusted the media. Falwell added outride the courtroom But weve riready got a form that they sign from now on that says if an interview appears where we dont want it. well have your hide.</p>
        <p>Falwell. whom Grutman called  person who craves "melight. said he would have been satisfied if Penthouse bad added a colon to ttscover.</p>
        <p>a case of prior restraint of the press and abridged the First Amendment While FahveU said he reflected Penthouses n^ts. he added he wanted to exercise his rights to prevent harm to his reputation and find-raising efforts Grutman said Falwell was enberrasMd by the maga-ane cover blmt and feared Falwell followers' would blink be was cavorting with a magazine he has in the past called a cesspool </p>
        <p>What is crowding your courtroom is a media event contrived by Mr FaiweU, Grutman said.</p>
        <p>In the end, PentbouK won the first round.  ^</p>
        <p>Turk said the piMic interest and poMUe flnaacial damage to Penthoiise. estimated by Grutman at 114 million or more, outweighed</p>
        <p>Falwell s concerns</p>
        <p>We now have the mammoth jcb of gOB^ out and repairii^ the damage Pent bouse has done to our minstry,** Falwell said after court</p>
        <p>But Grutman said Falwell already had gained what he wanted - national publicity to offset the possible efiects of the filerview.</p>
        <p>The PentbouM attorney also Mid the oontroversy probdUy would bdp Pent sales. The magazine Donnally sells 4.5 million to 5 millian copis a month, he said.</p>
        <p>In the interview. coogMled by writers Ambew Dmcan and Sasthi Brata in IMD, Falwell said the United States is so rick noraOy ad economicaUy that it may not recover from some problems</p>
        <p>Sees'Coercion' Qn Iran Assets,</p>
        <p>The cover says Exclusive interview with Reverend (Jerry Falwell. Falwell said be would iMve fussed but not sued if the cover had said, Exclusive*, Interview with Reverend Jerry Falwell  " GnXman said last weeks order agaiiwt Penthouse was</p>
        <p>By PAUL MOSES Associated Press Writer NEWARK. NJ (AP) - A federal judge says the U.S. government may have been coerced  into returning Irans assets to get the hostages back, but that doesnt mean American businesses gave up their constitutjonal ri^.</p>
        <p>The judge said Behring Internfkiooal Inc. of Houston had a right to 1503.009 it was owed (aider a year-old con-^ s!t agrecmerrt It reached "with the government at Iran tosetttok civil suit.</p>
        <p>U.S. Distrtot Judge H Lee , Sarokin told the Treasury Department on Monday it must notify him and Betinng if it planned to tranria* to Iran fimds in a Trenton bank earmarked for Behring,</p>
        <p>The Iranians coerced the United States into surrendering a mimber of thmgs by their terrorist acts, U.S. District Judge H Lee Sarokin said. "&amp;amp;jt that does n not include the waiver of(\ rights guaranteed by our (TonstitiXion.-He tinmed down the companys request to immediate-ly release the money, which has remained at Broad Street National Bank under former President Carters Nov. 14.1971, executive order freezing Iran's assets in the United States.</p>
        <p>But he said it would be an 4outrage for the government to transfer; the money to Iran under a JanT 19 agreement to free the American hostages</p>
        <p>finds, the judge said</p>
        <p>Justice Department lawyer WiUiam Black said Bebrings worries that it would kwe the money were speculative becauK President Reagan will not decide until Feb. 26 hofw to interpret toe hostage agreement</p>
        <p>Sarokiii granted the gov-ermnent's request that no acitknwiH be effective in toe case until Feb. 26.</p>
        <p>An eriimated Hm property damage rendted from three traffic roflistnni to-vestigated by GreenviUe police yerierday.</p>
        <p>Heavleri damafe, aecard-ing to ofllecn, resnltod (rom a toree-vcbde mrihap M toe intenectioa of Menorlal Drive d FUlh Street aboot 1:11 a.m.</p>
        <p>Driven involved were IdenfiOed as Be^ Rflhenoo Brown of Route S, Greenville. Aibnr Thenuw Adkins Jr. of 6 Harris St.. and Albert CrandeO Jr. of Route LWhdcrville.</p>
        <p>Damage was estimated at 1300 each to the Brown and Adkte vetdda and MM to theCrandellcar.</p>
        <p>An eMIautod 93M dam^ rauRed to endi of two vchteles tavohed in a 1:30 p.m. coBirioa at the to-tenectien of Memorial Drive and Gheetnut Street.</p>
        <p>Driven were identified by investigaton as Thomas Henry PoweO of Route 9, Goldsboro, and Sharron Robitafile Cygan of 193 Foreri Acres Dr.</p>
        <p>Vehicles driven by WUiam Henry Collier of 225 Country Chto Dr., and John Arthur Hudson of RouteJ^l, GroeoviUe, collided about 11:36 am. at the intenectioD of Tenth and Evans Streets, cauring ISOI damage to the Collier car and f3M damage to the Hudson truck, peiioe reported</p>
        <p>CALLS ElZCnON TORONTO (AP) - Premier William Davis has called an electloo for a new Ontario provincial legislature on March 19.</p>
        <p>y Iran already agreed in " court to pay the money. biX Irans assets were frozen before Behring could net the</p>
        <p>Farm Show Set In^Raleigli</p>
        <p>RALEIGH - The 19H Soutbern Farm Show, an annual agricultural event coverkig all of southeastern agrioiture, will open February 4 at 10 a.m. on the North CmoUna State Fairgrounds in RaMgb.</p>
        <p>With more than 250 companies on hand representing three times that number of manufacturers and products, the show will give vifitors a chance to see and compare a^toulture machmory, equipment, supplies and serriees. Traefon, contornes, milking madtoies, herbicides and pwficktei, power tooii irrigation equipment, and grato storage equipment are axne of the items on display.</p>
        <p>Daily seminars. 20 in aB. will be held in the Graham and Scott Buikhngs, led by experts from NCSU md the North Carolma Department of Agriadture.</p>
        <p>TofHCS will include Swine Management Update, Aflatoxin Effects on Swine and Dairy Productk, Energy Conservation and Alternative Fuels, Challenges In Tobacco, amd  Gasohol. What m the Facts?</p>
        <p>FFA Youth Day wiD be held Friday M 1:30 p.m. to the Holshous buik^ Keynote Mwokers for this Youth In Agrkndttve program m Conmissloner Jim Graham and Dr. Brad Craig, associate dfaector (d academic affairs, school (rf agriculture ad life adenecs, NCSU.  ^</p>
        <p>9iow hours are 10 tJB. to 5 p.m. Wtoesday, K) a.m. to 7 p.m. Ttnrsdayand 10 am. to4p.0L FYiday.</p>
        <p>Admission is 12 M the door. Agriculture students, 21 ad older, get in free. Parktog is included with all admiaiiflM.</p>
        <p>ByGUYDARSr AaaetotodPremWritor NEW CASTLE, Ind. (AP) - WKh a statoe of a Ovi War soldier en the coorthouK aqave ad the IIB stale bstoritiil chai-ptoahip baar to toe aw hl0i school gym. New Ctolle seems the very embedhnent ef midlie America.</p>
        <p>A dty of lUM people firing aid cwa and seyhea fields 41 miles from tato-Bspobs. M is a ptott ef Bfaltog oomtoqr ad dea pride-and deep anbetv HerelswhatpeagleiiNew Catle are saytog. ! own wwdx m dar major wytoyer - Oaytoer Owp.</p>
        <p>Eliminate A Paycheck</p>
        <p>RALEIGH, N.C (AP) -Nerih Cwoitoa officials d^ dded Monday to move to dhect depoa of employee paychecks into tba baa accoiaka m a money-saviag</p>
        <p>tcndeats Grom wa toe ha e ever ad. He</p>
        <p>shea everybodys hand every Oriatma The oOws jat put a  OBdoe a the , baltatta board. - A worker 'quaffing s cold ow at Brewni Hole, a tavern anom dw street from what papto sannflmes ea dtt Chryrier' wha rMmtog to theTOiweroidplaat</p>
        <p>t-s Hole Ta fadsral TRA paymenu may pfvride up to 70 patent ef a woifwri paytorayea.</p>
        <p>In Decotoer, Chrysler wortMfs got SJ19 weeks ef TRA paymenu. The D^ ccmba unfwptoyment rule wa 17.7 percent  Cletii Kinar of the states Employment Security Dfvia office iu New Qmde.</p>
        <p>dtotoa are pawtag up gw puatoM people to tot worid becauM M toli piaa.</p>
        <p>..If they aiy theyre gctoM</p>
        <p>ptogr huMrritisB M M eetocfc M B0 to the aehoM gym, thats where yall find them  - Dick Gnm, ua wa maeger of dryriars lorp ad medUnii plat here toaiiom to Jan. W of toiiyua.</p>
        <p>The ceminaity wa coratortable wth the situw tton before There were awanaL ad maket, ups addaa NewrsahiBiry commuatty 1 dtt first time to (tocadas, tt w not aBow Maaif to be kiched tale the pound. Whetha Chrysler fals or wheda* Chrysfo llvM, we ave got to (Mverstfy. - Rick Tlraiier, a bnetnea development</p>
        <p>Altar law weas layofls. there as 70 people awreU there; 2JH iMd to te the mi^ natoa. &amp;gt; Mayor Bnd Aym. who on ran a anuner to the ChrysUr.</p>
        <p>I remeoaer fiifDds whoa dads were laid off in the 91s. Thiy ale potato andwtdws. lhare were a let fewa beaefiu lha - ia-</p>
        <p>Wed be heat If tt werea't for the TRA (Trade Rewl Act) - dswB the - A worker to</p>
        <p>Tvc got thrre job offaiii Ftarida, I'm aad 1 may go  - a nevdy latooff worker In Browa't Hsie</p>
        <p>Tve got two hannq ae paid tornd OM net, two Iddi in school, a wife ad Fm supporting my motha 1 cat peck a  1</p>
        <p>jun cal Thais toy I voted far the coacewoa  - The firut worker in Brswa's. Uottad Auto Worhen Local 371 approved, by a 3-1 margto. a contract dtot cau worken pay by I3pereat.</p>
        <p>Aay decent jota oat dMR. the yaung ays laid off eaify have atready gM theas.  a woriwr in Brown's</p>
        <p>kmmr - -New Cade. awMger Grom now uuaaf-i</p>
        <p>a of Chrysler s Koha^ plat 66 toflm away,  </p>
        <p>In 19M. we ha to attempted nUrides up to Nov itaMI'TlwehadeMyft.-. The averap age (ef the -people who attempted  alclde) vaMtoi999adSI ; la 19M  * Roger laeves. bead d toe police ments eraergency service, whieh covets afl of Hevy CoHBty. wtth m.m</p>
        <p>it has at hea a I care. We have yet to experi-en what vc expected in bchavla problems tttoal ha happacd h the adults &amp;gt; are trying to apirtr thctr v</p>
        <p>credentialslntoejMiBwrtHt &amp;gt; to oa Gearal Eqrivalaey : Dtptaaa prepam mMM Z the machtoe toop ad weld- ^ U ta the voadoaai schMl. *-we now have to hn people away." - Schad topwto *: lendent Phfl Borders. : :?</p>
        <p>No awnes, pieae They take reprisals over there Not Groa The</p>
        <p>A. WilUams. hate budget offloa, said the coo-vcrskm away from the paper paythecfc would te phased in over the next II months to two yean. He said the prepam could eventually uve the date aout 91 mttUm a yea ta prtattog, pwceatog aoddaageooits.</p>
        <p>When in full UK. the program wBI be mandatory for toe states M,OM cmph^iecs. Under the plan, the date will turn over a Computer tape to the N.C. Automated deaiiiM Houw Aaadatlan Inc at the end (tt toe month. There, the ooopotor eyatem w8l dcpodt paydieeks htto the hank ar oouDts dwiptotod by each cmployK.</p>
        <p>Officials said the employea money would be depodled by 9 ajn. on pay day.</p>
        <p>About 000 employe in the Department of Admhdstra-tlon and OffiK of Budget and Management already um direct deposit. And, employe la downtown RaMto) date oflke buildingi wfll be added to the system to the next few months.</p>
        <p>Within UraoafitoWttUa ms said, all of Central Payroll-some 40,OM employe -will be converted to U sydcn^</p>
        <p>Recognition Day Held By Sorority</p>
        <p>The GreenviUe Alumnae Chapter at Delta Sigma Theta Sorority fird Communtty Recopution Dty Sunday d Mt Calvary *FWB Church Twenty-nine Pitt County remdenu from all walks of fife were honored from home wii to paper boystoptumben</p>
        <p>Oertiflcal in recopution o( each hooorees contribution to the community, church and home were pven</p>
        <p>FoUowtog are the nama of tboae recognized: Tyree Anderson. Marvin Bed. Rosa Bradley, Janet Bullock. Lenwd Clemons, Mildred Council, Mary Daniels. Albert Evans, Zelphia Gatlin. Mary Hammond. William Hardy, Bessie Council. Wttlle Mae Hawkins. Sam Hcmhy. Calvta Hen-deraan. Lucy Hunter, George Joyner, Emma May. Dallas Mayo. Theiraa Moore. De^ lores Morehead, Gloria Pearsall. Gettie Perneil. Annlnais Smith, Marvin Steohenson. Ruby Lucker. Bennie Vines, Mildred Williams and Bobby Short</p>
        <p>John Moores Voto of Calvaiy and the Delta Quialet under the diraction of Mrs Seltos Foit provided mode for the occaston</p>
        <p>*i wunl tato to you. ud after that Wall Mrcet Journal afttoie'' - Larry Lawwm. lupU bartender in Brown's referring to a dory 17 months ago The'artldc wm nd of-fenstve; tt w everything that cwne after that The artlde made us a hot topic and the TV statkn de acended on us They were bealmv people over toe hd for statements 0 of toe stations asked a RnUtor the tame questioo seven tuna  what do Chrysler mean to New Cadle* - and she answered it seven lima and finally toe said. I dont really know.' and what gets on the air? I dool reaUy</p>
        <p>Kilpatrick....</p>
        <p>(ConttauedframPage4)</p>
        <p>nual programs should be brought back to annual ad-justmenU And some discretion should be voted to toe president to recommend ad-justmenU at le than the whole chaie in toe CPI Otherwise the upward spiral of uncontrollable federal outlays will dtanb out of sight.</p>
        <p>Obviousiy none of this h anything to do with aexual promiscidty on Capitol ffin. but ttas problem of mdexmg is so important to any understandii^ of toe budget that perhaps a hooked ld may be forgiven</p>
        <p>Copyright. 1911, Universal Pros Syndicate</p>
        <p>Prom a marketing ^ viewpoint, we can tcB potau-ttal cfienu toe new eontnct Z shows that they are practical Z people here "-Thraaher It could operMt  a joR toop There's a lot of firing work out there LocM 371 prerident Luther Ferrell The first poaifive thmg Is'' toe people Wtth the pro-ductMty there people have begun to generate, ing operation is sUU a five option. ~Gro</p>
        <p>There is no uXention at_ Uus tune to cloae New CaMle.*" but toe cootimnng dedine of demand for rear-whed drive cars mean that Chrysler cannot operate New Castle efficiently " - Chrysler President J. Paul Bergmooer.onOct. 14.</p>
        <p>We are not gomg to pull toe nig out from under them. Chrysler tookesman WendeU Larsen, last week</p>
        <p>Noblitt Col...</p>
        <p>jQmUaum/mptget) arrangements are made Mrictly between members of toe grog) and too who ek toclr lerric. Some expect full pay or fo for aesvic; aome will work lor expena, and aome will &amp;lt;ky nate time for a good pwpo Contact to get full particulars can be made with SaUieHoldeoSimmouattoe. Divitoon of Continuing Edu^ cation at Duke UniverMty in Durham.</p>
        <p>(MoreTomonour)</p>
        <p>Western SizzUn Steak House</p>
        <p>The FamHy Steak House</p>
        <p>^ .-.L . _  -</p>
        <p>Wednesday Luncheon Special</p>
        <p>11A.M. to 2 P.M.</p>
        <p>17-4 Oz. Junior Sirloin</p>
        <p>Served With Baked Potato Or French Fries And Texas Toast.</p>
        <p> $-|88 SHOO</p>
        <p>Rag.</p>
        <p>S2.</p>
        <p>Our No.1 Location 7^ 2903 East 10th Street i</p>
        <p>OFF</p>
        <p>Our No.2 Location 610 West Qreenviiie Blvd.</p>
        <p>Infenesl/Checkiiig'^</p>
        <p>NOW</p>
        <p> S , iniiTel inyoiiii'hft kingiaount falculjtcd Jai!\ hiii4:uidanda&amp;gt;n)x''yn.li(l monihK.</p>
        <p> \Ljinidln Sr&amp;gt;i Hi minimum u) \out' liktimy ua'ouni &amp;lt;jndhert'&amp;gt;nosirvi(:c (.'huiye. II yuai'na'ouni hubnuc</p>
        <p>fcils tn lt&amp;gt;v\ iht minimum, a St'.IK) mnnihiv fut- w ill Iv charged, bul ink still ptiid (HI vnui' acurayi. balance.</p>
        <p>Siiiii up linJat. or simply bate your current checking account eon I cried into the netv Daib Interest/</p>
        <p>(WlnK Mm Wun..ancl se.a PeOpleS Bank chetkNMik that realIv pa\sort!  IT</p>
        <pb facs="00094662_0009" />
        <p>Family Life First To</p>
        <p>W-</p>
        <p>m</p>
        <p>.. J-,        -J kA*</p>
        <p>Professional Musician</p>
        <p>Fears Losing</p>
        <p>' BvCHRISTROPHER OONNEa AMMtilid ftHi Wrttor</p>
        <p>WASIBNGTW (AP&amp;gt; - A miprnc dvf rms iMder Biyt he toen the mttiMs idMl dMrtcts my give iort rirW io chUtn H</p>
        <p>do aol ^mk EO0MI to me</p>
        <p>wake &amp;lt;d me ReifM  mialftratloB't dedtioa to</p>
        <p>wttMraw btthMl edycmn</p>
        <p>ndei.</p>
        <p>The ralei rreppod Monday wodd have reqiired that cWkta vim Hniiied or no MriMy to peak  he</p>
        <p>taiMN to thetr andve lan-foape They mtod be tan^k BtMlMk aa a wcond Ian-</p>
        <p>For eiample, a tfippaBic yogngster whoae paranU apetoi SpaoM at home Olid</p>
        <p>be tau^ wch batoc coarm aa math, Klea Mid readhig in Spanitoi anti he or me became proficient in Ei^im In anpomrini mat the nica propoaed by the Carter admitoatratton were betog dropped. Secretary of Education T H. BeU cailed them barih, Infleiible, burdenaome. unworkable</p>
        <p>and tocredbiy cootly ** The nks were propoaed Uot Aug. S bat were frozen by Con^wat and never took effect</p>
        <p>Teachers Experiment With A Bonus System</p>
        <p>JACK NORMANO kiwmes a graqd pooe at hfi keyboard in the</p>
        <p>Grand Hotel at Point Alabama. (AP Laaerphoto)</p>
        <p>Gear,</p>
        <p>POINT CLEAR, AU (AP)</p>
        <p>- No one atando more to awe of Jack Normand than Mo ownoon  s</p>
        <p>"You mi^ have noticed." Gtonn Normand oaid. mak his head, " that Jack does not take a drbic He doea not smoke He has a saviQgi account He can get credit He has held the same )obforUyears "Does that sound to you like. a professional musi cimt?</p>
        <p>No, eipeclaUy one weaned on muBic. not to mention sin, in the night spoU of New Orleans where Jack Normand learned to play the piano before he was grown enough to reach the pedals StiU. it Is conceivabie. if remarkable, that even a mnoician might dislike whkltey.disiike smoke, legal or megal. and diaUke debt Add tf be worked wbere Jack Normand baa worked all thaae yean. wMch Is sort of UfceParadlae. why change?</p>
        <p>More remarkable than the man's behavior is his famtty. or bard, as it were Every one of Jack and Genevieve Norroands offspring  David, Glenn. Jeaiine, Robert and Laurie  every toHJpping one of themisinautoclan : So when Jack sis down at the piano to the dining room af the Grand HMel (an apt iescriptloo. as well as a iame), there ia no telling.</p>
        <p>from to ri0it. who his accompanists might be</p>
        <p>Shall Glenn play the dnims tonight . David the bam Vice vena' Shall Robert bring a</p>
        <p>Old South estabHshment on Mobile Bay where the linen is as white as the dogwood, the living gracious and thei dining formal (only.</p>
        <p>SEIUNG, OkU. (AP) -Te*ers here grt more than a shiny apple and a senae af satisfaction from encourag-14 studenU to leam They getig&amp;gt;to$l.l.  .  '</p>
        <p>An ecperimental banns plan offers rewards to teacbers whose studenU show above-average progress on before-and-sfter standarchzed teats.</p>
        <p>The program was started</p>
        <p>here a year ago as an</p>
        <p>altarnatlve to granting teachers acrres-the-board raises</p>
        <p>Superintendent Gerald Duggierty said that wtth the help of federal funds, the itate Board of Education arvl corototams from the Univer-iity of Oklahoma and Central sute Unlvertoty. terts were devised as yardsticks to I measure the students' pro</p>
        <p>to stop s to-year decline to the test scores of graduating seniors, he said.</p>
        <p>Although the school board paid out approximately ; HO,000 in bonuses the first year as test results of sU students aiwwed iInprov^ ment. Dau^ierty said it is too soon to know whether the</p>
        <p>"We wfil protect the nghu of cMkton who do not speak EngllMi wcU. but we will do so by permitting schoot dto tricU to uoe wy way that has proven to be succesaful  Bell dedared No achoot administrator should misread this action as an invitation to (fiacTiminate against children who (ace language barriers </p>
        <p>Nonetheless, Raul</p>
        <p>YzaguiiTe, president of the NMional Council of La Raza, a Hispanic advocacy group, said he was afraid the action would give school dlstncts a free hand "to do as litte as they want to."</p>
        <p>"Bilingual education is the only really effective way to deal with linguistically different children. he said, adcfing that intensive Ea^ish courses work with adults but not children</p>
        <p>trangiel, Jeanineadartwt? genUemen under It' are All play, at minimum, jnano.  excuwd from neckties) -</p>
        <p>greas</p>
        <p>drums and bass. They leanwd those instnimenU about the time they learned to tie their dioes As other siblings trade household chores, the Normands trade musical chores They are s band of tnterchangeable parti. Midway throu^i s kng night, bored with the instruments they are playing, they switch.</p>
        <p>At one such three-way shuffle, their distracted father glanced over his shoulder fron) the piano h^arh</p>
        <p>"Musical chairs?" be muttered If Jack Normand's way of gDiM as they say aboU racehones. Is not that of the caricatured gig-bopping, bloodabot nigbtclub musician. nellher is hii way of lookiiM.</p>
        <p>He Is Mwrt. nearly bald He</p>
        <p>h S3 He has the dupe and the lace of a Toby mug He has small, thick hands, the kind you are more likely to</p>
        <p>see around here on an oyster shuckerthanapianid</p>
        <p>But. my, what music they make</p>
        <p>When Jack signed on at the Grand Hotel -* an deganl</p>
        <p>the management had to dear a place (or a dance floor to the dining room When Jack began to play, the diners couldnt renst the urge and kept binnptog into tables.</p>
        <p>Jack lives in a fine antebellum home on the bay with its own aura of hod&amp;gt;i-tallty and permanence His married children live nearby.</p>
        <p>Every day. about mid-morulng. variouB Normand children. ^KNises. grandchildren, begin wandering over. Genevieve has the coffee on Jack is in the garden in a flamri shirt and loafers.</p>
        <p>They we lured to the Normand homestead by the oompany and the concerna and the laughter of one another, and by something dse. some andent tuUaby all the Nomumds seem to hear in their souls.</p>
        <p>"Were Cajuns." Jack Mid, shrugging. Genevieve explained;</p>
        <p>"MuBlcii a career. Our life is our family. Cajuni vMt home every chance they get Its a feeling deep inside 1 think we still hold to aome-thii^ others seem to have let go.lthtokthatsaystt."</p>
        <p>Ukeasyi^phony.</p>
        <p>The board's goal In starting the bonus program was</p>
        <p>success can be attributed to the incentive pPo^Tun</p>
        <p>Making that determination difficult is the realization that some classes may have brighter students than others, and some students might deliberately do poorly on the tret as revenge against an unpopular teacher, he said.</p>
        <p>StudenU are tested early in the Tall and again in mid-April. Their scores are fed into a computer and the resulU determme the reward the teachers receive.</p>
        <p>If the average progre of .</p>
        <p>menlary school is above the norm in reading, then sU teachers get s 15 bonus Individual dementary school teaches are entitled to addl-tkmal 2 bonuses for im-provenent to tret scores by Inviduai classes to math and reading.</p>
        <p>Secondary school teachen aie dlgibie for SDO bonuses for the progress students make in reading and $1 bonuses for dasaes to which StudenU progress beyond the norm to other subJecU.</p>
        <p>The maximum bonus total forallteachenlstl.no Skill tesU are given to StudenU in courses such as  '</p>
        <p>agriculture, typing and art.  LeOdS  111</p>
        <p>Daughertysaid  1   ij</p>
        <p>Teachen of dasses that ChUTCh Holdup lont progress past what is ___________  </p>
        <p>The Supreme Court ruled in 1974 that public sdiooU were obliged to provide special betp to non-English speaking children, but it did not specify whW form that help should take The case.</p>
        <p>considiered average arent penalized beyond being &amp;lt;to-niedabonus =  ^</p>
        <p>"The question Im asked</p>
        <p>SACRAMENTO, Calif (AP)  Four masked rob-</p>
        <p>Lau vs NichoU involved s group of Ounese speaking children excluded from San Frandso) 5 schools.</p>
        <p>The Educatjoo Depan ment said the discarded ruigs would have added as much as SI bdlion to the cosU the nations puWK sctwols over five years, with an annual maintenance cost afterwards of between $72 million and 1157 million The nies had pome under widespread attack from school administrators and educators, who charged thW they marked the first &amp;lt;tf-tenqg by the iedw'al gov- .. ernment to tell sdols how and what to teach.</p>
        <p>The rules also stirred coo trovers) over the role of the Education Department, which President Reagan has vowed to abolish VUma Martinez, preadent and genera! counsel of the Mexican American Legal Defense and F^ational Fund in law ,\ngeles. said immersion in En^ish may work for children frn afflu^ ent areas who already wt* literate ui theu own language, but it will not work for poor, Spanish-speaking children "who have expert enced nothing hut despair and poor educational opportunities m the.se United States."</p>
        <p>Bell said he twicies to prtv pose new, singilified rules by June Meanwhile the de partment will fall hack on less formal rules used by !h&amp;lt;' Departmient of Health I'du cation and Welfare rssui-&amp;lt;1 ih.,^ in res}K)iis' to the</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>i</p>
        <p>1975</p>
        <p>II Ulr aVeragp prognsB ui^   ____</p>
        <p>aU the students in an eto&amp;gt;* the most Is. Dont teach teach for the test?</p>
        <p>bers who held up partshk&amp;gt;-tl Supreme ( oiirr order ners at gunpoint during a when Bell was V..S com</p>
        <p>Allow Parishes Retain Assets</p>
        <p>Dau^ierty said The answer is that we don't care. The StudenU are still learning.</p>
        <p>"The thing is that tt is meant to be a reward It is said that you cant pay a good techer enough, and we want to reward the good teachers</p>
        <p>service aqiparently were fa miliar with the church, police said.</p>
        <p>But authorities said .they had few other leads to the holdup Sunday The robbers, two men and two women, had nailed shut some of the exits of the Calvary Assembly of God Church to suburban Rk) Linda before they entered, police said.</p>
        <p>missioncrof ectocation</p>
        <p>*</p>
        <p>tor Heels Treated To Weather Smorgasbord</p>
        <p>By The Awodaied Press Snow, rain, h# winds and wildy fluctuating tempera-iuns battered North Caro-Ina Monday, and conditions Ire not expected to improve foon.</p>
        <p>vTbe National Weather Service said a large low ' pressure area over the ftorfheast (giadrant of the nation combined with a high pressure system over the tower Mississipi River wUI maintaui a toisk west flow</p>
        <p>should be</p>
        <p>Tuesday night dear and cold.</p>
        <p>Mondays high winds resulted to a Duplto County woman betog hospitalized after the roof was torn from her three-room bouse A mobile home near Beautancus wm overturned, and another roof was blown offahometaWayneOoiBty.</p>
        <p>acroes the regln Tuesday.</p>
        <p>cold air was entrenched  Q|$triCt Judge</p>
        <p>across the state Tuesday  . . j</p>
        <p>morning. Temperatures AppOlllted raneed from the single digiU  *  *  . . _</p>
        <p>in the mountains, and teens across the Piedmont to 20s and tow 30s near the coast ^ Some benefidal rain fell across all sections of the state with, some of the ^ heavier ralirf^ over the east portion yesterday morning, but weather specialists said it was not enough to counteract a drought that goes back to last summer.</p>
        <p>Except for some lingering clouds and a tew ligbt snow flurries to the hi^ mountains Tuesday, sunshine was expected to be ptertMul But brisk west aid northwest winds could add a (Ml to ^ already cold readings: Hi^</p>
        <p>were expected to each the 30s</p>
        <p>to around  east of the mounUtos while the moun^ taira wiB see temperatures between 30 and  today.</p>
        <p>RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt Monday named Concord attorney Oarence Horton Jr. as District Court Judge for Judicial District M-A replacing Judge L.F. Faggard. who died recently.</p>
        <p>Horton, . was one of three  attorneys nominated for the post by the bar association of Cabarrus and Rowan coutoies.</p>
        <p>A native of Cabarrus County, Horton received his law degree from the University of North Carolina at Oupel Hill to 19S5 In addi-Uon to his law practice, he has been a research assistant at UNC-Chapd HilL has . taiht law to law enforcement personnel and has taught income tax at the college level</p>
        <p>Alao to Wayne County, authorities said a tobacco barn was lifted off its foundation near Dudley, while a tobacco barn shelter near Mount Olive was blown away.</p>
        <p>Meanwhile, power shortages caused 1^ flying tree ' limbs left about 2,650 Raleigh 1 and Wake County custwners of Carolina Power ft Light Co. without electrictty early Monday. And, In Charlotte and Halifax counties, 1,3 customers of IX*e Power Co. and Virginia Powo- and Electric Co. were wlthoig pofwer for a few hours when a main power line there was fdled by tree branches. '</p>
        <p>. Conditions in the state are expected to remain cold for the rest of the week with</p>
        <p>LOS ANGELES (AP) -Three Los Angeles-area parlitas that broke away from the Episcopal Oiurch may take the church property and ameU with them, ttw California Court of Appeal has ruled.</p>
        <p>But the property of a fourth breMcaway coogrega-tion. Church of the Holy Apoatlea in Glendale, betongs to the Episcopal Diocese of Los AngNes, the 2-1 decision said.</p>
        <p>DIoceaean officials said they had not yet seen the ruling and would not comment Monday.</p>
        <p>The decisioo reversed an earlier nilng by the Los Angeles Stgierior Court that prjerty of St. Mary of the Ar^s to Hollywood, Church of our SavKM* to Los Angeles and St. Matthias to Sun Valley belongi to the dloceae and the denomination.</p>
        <p>But to the appeUate de-dsion filed here late Friday, the majority opinioo coo-~ eluded that "no expre trust exists for the propty of the three parishes which would (uoclude the local churches from keeping diurdi property held to their own names and require them to deliver such property to the general church."</p>
        <p>The property dispute erupted early io 1977 when the four parWres opposed the 2J mllUoo-member churchs 1976 stand favoring ordina-Uon of women priests and modernization of the Episrepal prayer book.</p>
        <p>Otho- religious bodies have been watching the litigation since many, like the Episcopal Church, follow an ascending order of authority i rather than a congregational style in which local con-gregotioas retain tooomy.</p>
        <p> Oa five occasions since llTTl, the UA Supreme Court has dealt with the general question of church property ri^ The latest came to a 54 decision 1979, to which the high court held that civil</p>
        <p>sutxirdtoate body of a national body ... and was subject to an express trust to favor of the diocese on revocation of its charter.</p>
        <p>Further, the court noted, a church law adapted by the diocese to 1966 provides that "on dlaaolution of a church its property shall revert to thediocese"</p>
        <p>A FULLSERVICE DRUG STORE</p>
        <p>offering prescription pick-up &amp;amp; delivery</p>
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        <p>300 Evans St On The Mall</p>
        <p>SHOP-EZE</p>
        <p>Wmi End Shopping Conlar</p>
        <p>Luncheon Wednesday Deli Special</p>
        <p>Country Style Steak</p>
        <p>$219</p>
        <p>Spoclal Srvd with 2 Frh VogoUbiM a Rollt.</p>
        <p>ClAyPREMIU</p>
        <p>We have a buyar who hat put In an order for 2,500 class rings. We desperately need to fill that order at toon as possible, so for the coming week Coin and Ring Man will be offering a SPECIAL PMIUIIM on all claet rings ... from High Schools, Colleges, Armed Services, Fraternities, Sororities, Technical Institutes, Organizations... all class rings will be bringing an EXTRA HIGH PRKI all week. Take advantage of this offer.  </p>
        <p>moderation expected by theT courU ait oot alwa^ ^ weekend. Variable ckwdi- ^ Hgatod to defer_ to the de</p>
        <p>ness over the mountains with scattered snow flmrtes over northere and central is expected to last</p>
        <p>the</p>
        <p>areas</p>
        <p>through Tuesday.</p>
        <p>PROMPT CONCLUSION PEKING ( API - Chinese Premier Zhao Ziyang returned to Qiina on Monday from a viMt to Burma and Thailand. Hours later Vietnam accused Peking of scheming to maintain tension and instability to Southeast</p>
        <p>cislon of cfwrch courts to settling local chivch property (haputes, aven to as-or hlerarcMcal, denominations.</p>
        <p>In the case of Holy Apostles Church, the appeal court found the parish is "specifically ideikified as a</p>
        <p>, #</p>
        <p>, IN 275 LANGUAGES 1 LONDON (AP) - The BE</p>
        <p>Bronson Matney The Original Coin &amp;amp; Ring Man"</p>
        <p>There are always a lot of people who dont wear their high ^ school rings after they go to college,^or women who dont '  wear their class rings after they get married, or people whose</p>
        <p>rings no longer fit them. So, Instead of letting those rings lie around, bring them In to Coin &amp;amp; Ring Man for cash. Remember...MMMMMi MIICIS alljhis week!</p>
        <p>ii.'i</p>
        <p>Asia.</p>
        <p>ble, already the wnids most widely distributed book, is now available complete in 275 languages, the Bible Society to London reports</p>
        <p>OFCOWSisWI</p>
        <p>ALSO FAY CASN</p>
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        <p>Evans Mall Downtown Gieenville</p>
        <p>401 South Evans St.  Phone 752-3866</p>
        <p>Open 9:30 AM Until 5:30 PM Monday T.lru Saturday</p>
        <p>YOUR PROFEf MONAL BUYMG SERVICE</p>
        <p>liw 0 THI HlfimVlL'J dHAMHa QP wMlkCI</p>
        <pb facs="00094662_0010" />
        <p>- ft- Sr</p>
        <p>Stock And Market Reports</p>
        <p>Hop</p>
        <p>RALEIGH, NC lAP' (NCDAI - The tread on the North Carolina hog market today was moctly I SO hi^r, Kinstoa. 43 00: Clinton Fayettevilie. Dunn, Elizabethtown. Pink Hill. Pine Level, Chadbotira. Ayden. Launnborg and Beuon. 43.SI; Rocky Mount 43 75; Salisbury 43 00; Wilson, 44.00. Sows: Salnbury (400 to MO pounds)</p>
        <p>35.00-30 00; Wilson (450 pmmds up* 37.50; Spiveys Comer (300400. pounds *</p>
        <p>30.00-35 50 Fayettertlle (4S0 pounds up) 35.00: GreenvtUe . 300000 pounds &amp;gt; 210035.00</p>
        <p>Poultry</p>
        <p>RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was firm Supply light Deouuid very good Wei^Ms desirMile to li^it The North Carotoa dock wei^ted average pnce this week is 4713 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing ^anU Estimated slaughter today wasi.OB.ooo</p>
        <p>Hens</p>
        <p>RALEIGH. NC &amp;lt;AP* (NCDA) - The North Carolina hen market was steady today. Siqipiy moderate Demand moderate Prices paid per pound for hens over 7 pounds at the farm for Monday and Tuesday slaugh ter was IS cents per pound</p>
        <p>M9 srtecied II aSk tfack UfSHOHUtMW q -J</p>
        <p>MeGravEdMoa</p>
        <p>NCNB</p>
        <p>TKW taK</p>
        <p>Unw'tCaaoai)</p>
        <p>CMWlMPId.</p>
        <p>OVWTWCWNTER</p>
        <p>UttUMm</p>
        <p>IS^M</p>
        <p>IVIS.</p>
        <p>NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices drifted in eratk trading today, as several major hMWs lowered their prime lending^ to 9&amp;gt;i percent from 20 percent The noon Dow Jones avm'age of 30 industrial stocks rose 0.17 points to 932.42 after a morning of seesaw performances The Mue^Aip index gave ig) 15.02 points Monday and has lost more than 72 points since JanC.</p>
        <p>Losers held a slight edge over gainers anoong New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.</p>
        <p>Morgan Guaranty, Chemical Bank, Manufacturers Hanover Trust, Bankers Trust and Irving Trurt today matched three other large banks which had earlier reduced their prime lading rates, and several smaller banks were quick to follow. But many of the nation's large banks kept their prime rate at 20 percent.</p>
        <p>Eldon Grimm at Birr, Wilson k Co., said the market's recent slide has stalled, in part, because of the banks' actions, but added, theres no celebra-tiooyet </p>
        <p>Grimm said there was only subdued buying while investors await President</p>
        <p>The , Meeting</p>
        <p>Place</p>
        <p>NEW YOfW iAI*&amp;lt; HMMiy Mcts</p>
        <p>Polish Govm'tShar</p>
        <p>Reagans adckess on the economy, scltoduled for Thursday rught In a White House mtervirw Monday, publHhed today, the president said that tule he rtfll aims at batancmg the federal budget by 19C3. he is no longer as optimirtic aboU chances lor iccess before  thep.</p>
        <p>The NYSE's composite index of aU of kt listed conunoo stocks Ml kJ7 to 72. At the Aniencan Stock ETcfaaiige the market vatoe index was down 1.12 at 33291</p>
        <p>V'ohnne on the Big Board reached 19.M mdlioa diares over the first two hours, up from 17.C7 million in the comparable penod Monday.</p>
        <p>Several oil and precious metal issues, which had sharp declines in recent weeks, unproved today, as some bsrgam-hunters entered the market. Grimm said</p>
        <p>Middle South UtUities tapped the active list, down</p>
        <p>at IIV inctudini a block of 251.0M shares crossing hands St IIH</p>
        <p>Other actively traded, isaues included. Otlcorp. down &amp;gt;n at 22&amp;gt;. with a block of SS.7 ahves tradbig tt 22\; Baker International down ^ at 49N., including a block of I7B.0 shares a 40, Mob. up W at T9&amp;gt;4; and LTV, up ' at 19%. with a block of 55.000 shares trading at 19%</p>
        <p>Dow Chemical, which today reported improved earnings for the fourth L quarter and full year. Ml % to 33%, including a block of a 120,000 shares at 33%</p>
        <p>On the American Exchange. Dtxme Petroleum gained 1% to B% after dropping 4  Monday</p>
        <p>Dome said tt has arranged a S200 million. 10-year bank loan</p>
        <p>By ROLAND PfUNZ AanoaledPrsas Writer WARSAW. Potand lAP) -In one of the sharpest attacks to date on the mdrpmdwt trade MM Solidarity. Politt) Communist Party leader Sunislaw Kama accuMd the labor movement of having violated is ttatutes It was the party's second attack on the tree labor movement  lets than 34 hovs la a speech cvried in pvt by Polish rad today. Kama told the coaummn prepm* ii^ the forthcoming party</p>
        <p>We have come to face mamfeatations of anarchy, with instances of (harchy (dual rule), with the transformation of an orpni xjtian that proclaimed itoeU to be a trade union, into one far removed from what is</p>
        <p>laid down Bks statutes  KmM also made It dear that party mesnhen would be requmted to refrain from joininc strilK acttsn. The tone has conse to adopt a stmtl on the partidpntion of party membcn in strfoet. be said. While we recojuae the workers' ri^ to snch a prolert, a strike is a weapon of last resort .. Many sf our strikes are dearly polMical to character Should pirty mentoen take pari in andi strikes' Should pstfty dfoclpline he seen to operate there' Mch strikes (M a Mow to the inlereets of eodaliit Poland and of the workers. Solidaritys leader. Lech Waleaa. arrived today in Bielsfco BiaU to join talks between the government and local union leaden to end a</p>
        <p>general strike that went Bto ksei^day.</p>
        <p>Wafosa earlier attended negptiatinns between repre-Matatives of atiDBg farnh ers mid worken in Rzeoow M soKheaatera Poland, and a gpokrsman for the strike cosnmiuee said that some process was achieved on a few of the aenriy 31 ponds at</p>
        <p>Union</p>
        <p>Dokto to tafo to some 39 protesten hoted up in the local office of Solidarity</p>
        <p>A Sottdsrlty spokesman said Kacate was expected to be caafrsnted wdh eom-plMnU about agricultural prahfofBS In the BBountainouB Btenctadjr rcgioo where meal of Ike protesten are teMklfanaen</p>
        <p>But the loreraost problem - the strihen demand for regiatratioo ef a private farmen unioo - was to be discussed on Wednesday when menhen ef the gsv-envneni delegatinn, led ky Deputy Afnndture Miafoter Andnej Kacala. rettn 'rent UstnyfclDaiK The minister, after talks wdh strtten oco^ying the former trade imon buikhng in Rzeszow. went to Uttnykl</p>
        <p>Ute (amen iaane ippean</p>
        <p>to he the big remaiaii obstacle to laher peace ia PQiMd</p>
        <p>Sekdarty. the fM ladsn free of ftwnmiadtt Party cosdroi M the Sovici bloc. AM UK raoD ppVCnnKn reached tentative apeement Saturday on two other road Mocks - the Ove-dtqr week and fwnter umen access to thentedla</p>
        <p>Sending One To Convention</p>
        <p>Commissioners.</p>
        <p>By JERRY RAYNOR Rcflecter Staff Writer In the ngte action by the GreenviUe board of educatioo</p>
        <p>lart r&amp;gt;*ghi a decisioo was made  with Donovan PMlq</p>
        <p>casting the Slagle (SSMnting vote - to send onty one deiegtfe</p>
        <p>to the National School Board Convention in Dsas. Texm. which Is beuM held April W throu^i April 14 Board member Ernest Brown wiU be the bosuds delegate this year.</p>
        <p>The tight fund situation was cited by board memben in their decision to limit paid for attendance to one meroher. Phillips, supporting his diasent. said board members should be educated as much as possible, and there are not many opportunties We should take advantage of every opportunity to brxiaden our knowledge  Mrs Terry Shank said d is her fedmg that the amual state board nweting is actually morr^ valuable than the national meeting "</p>
        <p>Mrs An Hamson made remarks on the amual kin^ dergarten leaming abilities screening program This year d will again be held at the Moose Lodge and will take place on Thursday and Friday, Feb. 19 and 29. and on Monday through Wethiesday. Feb 23-25.</p>
        <p>Members of the KiwmsChM). Mrs Harrison said, will once more be assisting.</p>
        <p>All kindergarten chikhen in the cdy schools, as well as Uidse in private schools whose parents desire tMs service</p>
        <p>TUESDAY 7; 01) p m.  Parents .Anonymous meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m - Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel  Baptist Church</p>
        <p>S-OO p m  Lherry Dalis Home and Gartlen tiuh meets at club house</p>
        <p>8 (Ml pm - Pitt Co AJfOholK.-s Anonvmous ai AA Bldg,. Farmviile  '^hw&amp;gt;  K  </p>
        <p>WEDNESDAY -a m. - DuplK-ate bridae game at Planters Bank 1:38 p.m  Duplicate bridge game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m.  KiwaniS ClUb nieets 6:30 pm - REAI. Cilsw In lerventMH meets</p>
        <p>meet at WWerviUeGrill 7 00 p.m - Pat</p>
        <p>Air Patrol meets</p>
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        <p>744</p>
        <p>74S</p>
        <p>Firaalanr</p>
        <p>tWt</p>
        <p>O</p>
        <p>O</p>
        <p>riaPowU</p>
        <p>OS</p>
        <p>o</p>
        <p>04</p>
        <p>PlaPon a</p>
        <p>os</p>
        <p>o&amp;gt;</p>
        <p>OS</p>
        <p>FordMM</p>
        <p>*</p>
        <p>04</p>
        <p>04</p>
        <p>For MtKtm</p>
        <p>0*4</p>
        <p>o</p>
        <p>O</p>
        <p>Pnqpu lad GoSyiiaiD a</p>
        <p>OS</p>
        <p>IBS</p>
        <p>O'</p>
        <p>fl</p>
        <p>OS</p>
        <p>0*7</p>
        <p>Gan Orr</p>
        <p>MS</p>
        <p>OS</p>
        <p>us</p>
        <p>Gan Food</p>
        <p>'4</p>
        <p> 4</p>
        <p>as</p>
        <p>Gan M8U</p>
        <p>o</p>
        <p>IT</p>
        <p>o</p>
        <p>Got Motfln</p>
        <p>4SS</p>
        <p>04</p>
        <p>4W, .</p>
        <p>GanTdSEl</p>
        <p>OS</p>
        <p>O</p>
        <p>O'</p>
        <p>Gan Tira</p>
        <p>o</p>
        <p>O.</p>
        <p>O*</p>
        <p>UaPacif</p>
        <p>ITS</p>
        <p>ITS</p>
        <p>IT</p>
        <p>Goodncti</p>
        <p>04</p>
        <p>ITj</p>
        <p>04</p>
        <p>Goadyear</p>
        <p>174</p>
        <p>ITS</p>
        <p>ITS</p>
        <p>Gracr Cs</p>
        <p>U&amp;gt;4</p>
        <p>OS</p>
        <p>MS</p>
        <p>GINar .Nek</p>
        <p>04</p>
        <p>OS</p>
        <p>IM.</p>
        <p>GraytMNBd Gtdf (M</p>
        <p>14</p>
        <p>OS</p>
        <p>o*.</p>
        <p>o</p>
        <p>14</p>
        <p>30.</p>
        <p>Hanidaahr</p>
        <p>OS</p>
        <p>m</p>
        <p>OS</p>
        <p>HonavtMaU</p>
        <p>04</p>
        <p>ITS</p>
        <p>O</p>
        <p>o</p>
        <p>04</p>
        <p>CP</p>
        <p>OS</p>
        <p>laU Harv</p>
        <p>OS</p>
        <p>04</p>
        <p>O',</p>
        <p>lot Papar</p>
        <p>414</p>
        <p>4IS</p>
        <p>OS</p>
        <p>Ini Recm</p>
        <p>ITS</p>
        <p>ITS</p>
        <p>ITS</p>
        <p>ImTT</p>
        <p>OS</p>
        <p>O</p>
        <p>04</p>
        <p>K mart</p>
        <p>ITS</p>
        <p>ITS</p>
        <p>ITS</p>
        <p>Kalar Altan</p>
        <p>O</p>
        <p>OS</p>
        <p>O</p>
        <p>Kaa Mdl</p>
        <p>r&amp;gt;</p>
        <p>7S</p>
        <p>TS</p>
        <p>KragrrCo</p>
        <p>Laddwrd</p>
        <p>04</p>
        <p>OS</p>
        <p>O',</p>
        <p>04</p>
        <p>04</p>
        <p>BS</p>
        <p>Loews Corp</p>
        <p>74</p>
        <p>TP,</p>
        <p>TP,</p>
        <p>Maaonitr</p>
        <p>OS</p>
        <p>04</p>
        <p>McDrrmotl</p>
        <p>0&amp;gt;r</p>
        <p>OS</p>
        <p>O',</p>
        <p>Maad Corp</p>
        <p>04</p>
        <p>,</p>
        <p>04</p>
        <p>MinnMM</p>
        <p>STs</p>
        <p>ITS</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>MoImI</p>
        <p>714</p>
        <p>TI4</p>
        <p>n</p>
        <p>Monaaido</p>
        <p>78*1</p>
        <p>Os</p>
        <p>O*</p>
        <p>HCNBCp</p>
        <p>IP</p>
        <p>O'l</p>
        <p>O',</p>
        <p>NMtsco</p>
        <p>ff'</p>
        <p>I7t</p>
        <p>IT</p>
        <p>Nat DMUl</p>
        <p>o&amp;gt;</p>
        <p>o</p>
        <p>Otad p</p>
        <p>OS</p>
        <p>IIS</p>
        <p>s</p>
        <p>Onrnsill</p>
        <p>MS</p>
        <p>M</p>
        <p>M',</p>
        <p>Paanrv JC</p>
        <p>as</p>
        <p>84</p>
        <p>as</p>
        <p>PeptaCo</p>
        <p>' : O</p>
        <p>O*</p>
        <p>o</p>
        <p>PMps Ood r</p>
        <p>1 MS</p>
        <p>M'-..</p>
        <p>MSti 43'. *</p>
        <p>PtiilipMorr 1 -</p>
        <p>4SS</p>
        <p>4*S</p>
        <p>PhillpiFrt dinf*-Polarotd 3^</p>
        <p> 4P-i</p>
        <p>4IS</p>
        <p>4P</p>
        <p>- M.*.</p>
        <p>M'</p>
        <p>M4</p>
        <p>Prwl (,amh ^1</p>
        <p>OS</p>
        <p>STS</p>
        <p>Uuaker (at RCA</p>
        <p>' ' OS ITS</p>
        <p>o</p>
        <p>17'</p>
        <p>S</p>
        <p>ITS</p>
        <p>RalSnPur</p>
        <p>18*4</p>
        <p>W4</p>
        <p>MS</p>
        <p>Repid&amp;gt;Air</p>
        <p>P.</p>
        <p>IS</p>
        <p>IS</p>
        <p>RapUUK StI</p>
        <p>24**</p>
        <p>MS</p>
        <p>MS</p>
        <p>Revlon</p>
        <p>44S</p>
        <p>43S</p>
        <p>44S</p>
        <p>Reynldlfxl</p>
        <p>444</p>
        <p>44</p>
        <p>S-: -I</p>
        <p>Rockwell Im t</p>
        <p>0&amp;gt;4</p>
        <p> .</p>
        <p>RoyCrown StRega Pap</p>
        <p>OS</p>
        <p>M</p>
        <p>O'</p>
        <p>IP.</p>
        <p>os</p>
        <p>34</p>
        <p>Scott Paper</p>
        <p>OS</p>
        <p>MS</p>
        <p>SS</p>
        <p>SealdPow</p>
        <p>OS</p>
        <p>O',</p>
        <p>O',</p>
        <p>SearsKoeb</p>
        <p>OS</p>
        <p>IS</p>
        <p>04</p>
        <p>Skyline Cp</p>
        <p>IT.</p>
        <p>IIS</p>
        <p>IP*</p>
        <p>Sony Corp</p>
        <p>14S</p>
        <p>14^</p>
        <p>MS</p>
        <p>Sonlhern Co</p>
        <p>H4</p>
        <p>US</p>
        <p>114</p>
        <p>South Rv</p>
        <p>IIS</p>
        <p>ns</p>
        <p>ns</p>
        <p>Spen&amp;gt; Cp</p>
        <p>M4</p>
        <p>M</p>
        <p>M'7</p>
        <p>Std Rrands</p>
        <p>27S</p>
        <p>ITS</p>
        <p>SUKM Cat</p>
        <p>i</p>
        <p>174^</p>
        <p>^O*</p>
        <p>StdDUCal wi</p>
        <p>46</p>
        <p>44S*</p>
        <p>^444 3</p>
        <p>' StdUilind s</p>
        <p>S7</p>
        <p>0'v</p>
        <p>ST</p>
        <p>StckhKRi s</p>
        <p>.OS</p>
        <p>W</p>
        <p>5I&amp;gt;.</p>
        <p>TRW Inc</p>
        <p>6</p>
        <p>54.*.</p>
        <p>36</p>
        <p>Texaco Inc</p>
        <p>48</p>
        <p>48</p>
        <p>40S</p>
        <p>lexFaaln</p>
        <p>MS</p>
        <p>M';</p>
        <p>M'v</p>
        <p>TexMOulf</p>
        <p>MS</p>
        <p>OS</p>
        <p>MS</p>
        <p>CMC Ind'</p>
        <p>114</p>
        <p>us</p>
        <p>US</p>
        <p>liB Camp</p>
        <p>4M</p>
        <p>O',</p>
        <p>Un Carbide</p>
        <p>MS</p>
        <p>S3^</p>
        <p>34S</p>
        <p>UnUHCal s</p>
        <p>174</p>
        <p>3P</p>
        <p>O',</p>
        <p>Umreyal CS Steel</p>
        <p>SS</p>
        <p>OS</p>
        <p>' iS OS</p>
        <p>SS</p>
        <p>o</p>
        <p>WcatPtPep</p>
        <p>43S</p>
        <p>OS</p>
        <p>OS</p>
        <p>Weatgh</p>
        <p>IIS</p>
        <p>IIS</p>
        <p>II,</p>
        <p>Weyerbar</p>
        <p>MS</p>
        <p>MS</p>
        <p>M.</p>
        <p>WianDix</p>
        <p>OS</p>
        <p>OS</p>
        <p>OS</p>
        <p>Wmdworth</p>
        <p>MS</p>
        <p>MS</p>
        <p>Ml.</p>
        <p>Wrigley </p>
        <p>M</p>
        <p>o&amp;gt;</p>
        <p>O</p>
        <p>Xerox Cp</p>
        <p>O</p>
        <p>O'</p>
        <p>.</p>
        <p>This annial program is designed to make early detection of poesiMe visual, speech or hearing deficienccs of kindergarten students.'</p>
        <p>StiqecU discusMd at Monday mght s information meeting to be on the agenda of the action meeting on Monday, February li are;</p>
        <p>- Bank bidi for the school system funds</p>
        <p>- Policy on early granting of a high school diploma to fnvteids who wish to sttend a college or umversdy prior to meeting high sdwoigradualMorequiremeids. and</p>
        <p>- A pomdiie come credd for woodwind students putting in entra time to play with the school orchestra</p>
        <p>CETA Contract Being Studied</p>
        <p>Continuad (ran Pike 1)</p>
        <p>Pdt Memorial Hospital, be pointod out. is the medicai center for advanced We support.  Estero North Caralina. where patients wffl be brought Nsnr, radio coaununicatian is margmai at bek tar basic life support As we go (ram htesc life to advanced We support." AUisna continnsd. we have to have adequate medicai control  PhystctoH, be explaioed. lae radio communications to guide EMS pensnnri in the field Physiciai take the uRtaiate raspookNIdi "</p>
        <p>Sptvey. ekpUmiag the new radio system itself said a syrtero of 15 repeaters throughoa Eaateni North Carolina will aitow rescue vehides to ooromunicate wdh hsspdali in the 29&amp;lt;wady area He added that the system. In adddion to proridii two-way conversatioo between emergency medical technicians in the field and physiciam in the hospdal aiao permits the tmsmisBion of elcctrocanhograms itracngi laed to determine abnormaldies to the heart muvlei to doctors to the hospital "We're talking about more than a yosr before any money is needed if we are succmful." to recetvtag the grant. Spivey explained  </p>
        <p>As proposed, accorthng to Spivey, the first phase of the pn^ would include the purchase of radw eqwpmenl for Pitt Memorial Hospital (estimated at 221.090). the Pdt Oounty Comnuaiicalion Center ;217.500), and two mobiie umts for the Wintervk Rescue Squad (234.000). The local  percent matching cost would be 236.2B The second phase of the project, he noted, pnqected for the 19S2-I9S3 fiscal year, would tncludb 234.000 for two mobile radkx lor the Griffon Rescue Squad and three for the GreenviUe Fire-Rescue Department at a cost of 251.000 i2^500localmtochi.  &amp;lt;</p>
        <p>"WlnterviUe is to the IV (intermediate life support) program at thu time. Spvey said, while poudu out that Grifton rescue volunteers wiU begin intermediate life support training to the next few months GreenviUe was Uie first one to be toterroedute. Eubanks, a metitoer of the Grifton Rescue Squad, pouded out They have had their proMems They are not practicing (providing interroedute lUe s^iport services)." although some GreenviUe men are, woittog with WintervUle to keep their ccftifieatiw. bested.</p>
        <p>Even thou^. GreemrtUe hasn't gotten ds act together ... cani get people to tallow through. acoording to AOisim. Pdt Cbutey is the bub We need to see what the needs are  AlttMHMh Spivey noted that ."350 hours (of training) are required for paramedic tratoiag...a noajor undertaking for voluDteers. which, eventually wUl mean more paid people. AUim said, tt would never do away with volunteer rescue squads that 's never been considered "</p>
        <p>AUison noted that the EMS 0rant application, scheduled to be completed and ubmittod to the near future, is. "the first EMS grant applicteioo effort (to the state* to have the endorsement of the North CaroUna Medical Society.</p>
        <p>By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer</p>
        <p>County Commisswaers yoterday discusMd briefly the possibility of not renewing the Conprehensive Employment aito TiteteiM Art (CETA) coidiact when it expires September 30.</p>
        <p>Since 1975, the county has administered the CETA pro^'am which provides ^ and training for ei^tole particqiants. with federal funds.  '  ^</p>
        <p>At presete, there are only 35 CETA wwkers to tfe county under the 2310.000 1990-1991 contract fiiat expires Septanber 30.</p>
        <p>There were I CETA woiters throughout the county at the height of the program to April 1979.</p>
        <p>CETA workers hold jobs with various coutey departraenU and agencies, nwnic^ities to the county, and other agencies such as the Eattern Carolma Vocational Center.</p>
        <p>In other hunne yesterday, commissioners scheduled a wortshop meetif^ for 10 a.m. Wednesday and another meeting for 10 am Thursday; denied a request by the Grifton Rescue Squad for pwcbase of a radio for a tlurd</p>
        <p>Report Ready... Grants Seen</p>
        <p>(CotetouediranPaiei) Prime Torgets</p>
        <p>minatton scale for this area  *</p>
        <p>Diterirt to include about additional homes Commissioners also designated the week of February 9-14 as Fire F4uc((v Awareness Week in Pitt Coutey; amended the courtys persomd policy to provide gtoddines to the evete a reductioo to force of permanete employees is needed: and named Joan Hooks. W% Mamie Smith. Marvin Baldree Jr., Leroy James, Dr. Frmk Loi^ino, G. Henry Lekie and Dr. W. Jeffress Serter (Rale#), to bhe Board of Trustees of Pitt Memorial Hospital.</p>
        <p>before proceeding with activ tties regarding the conitruc- -tioo of a storage warehouse adjacent to the Authority's present central office toctttty on Broad ^reet Lamm said HUD indicated the new fig-iffes woukl be avaUteile to a few days.</p>
        <p>According to Sallye Streeter, dirertor of tenant affairs, all m units (todud-iog University Towers) operated by the Authority were rented during January with average rents including: NC2M (Meadowbrook), 196.45: NC ^^2 (Kesraey Park), 199.42; NC 22-3 (Moyewood). 191.63: NC 224  (Moyewood), 21M.B; NC 22-5 (Hopkins Park), 164.14; and NC 224 (Newtown). 282 47. Overall rent averaged 295. Mrs Streeter reported</p>
        <p>AYDEN - Mr. Wilfred Warren (Buddy) AUco. Sk died Monday. Funeral services will be hdd Wsd-aesday at 3 p m. at Farmer Ftoml Chspel to Ayden with the Rev Leslie Thomas and the Rev. Cwtii official ^ Burial WiU folio to the Ayden Cemetery.</p>
        <p>Mr Allen was a member of llte Ayden Uteted Metindiit Church.</p>
        <p>He is survived by bn wile. Mrs Ndl Pterick Alien ai the home, three soas JT, Alien Sr. of Anchorar AlMfca. Lloyd W. Allen of SorihviUe Mich.. Tiny G. Allen of Crlftos; tws brothers'Charles W. Allen if Alexsstoris. Vs.. Delias W Atten of Grifton; two dkcrs Mrs Nan Harris of Aydsn. Mrs Doris Crowe of Emerald Isle; and four grandchikhvn</p>
        <p>The (Mily will be at the hmeral home (ran 74 p m Tuesdav.</p>
        <p>at 2 p m. at Few In Nonher Primitive Baptist Church with Elder Charlie M Btelock offlciattoi Bvial wttl Inflow to the Davis OemetorynearPtastopi.</p>
        <p>She is survived by two dM#tera r MiSB Mag0e Lee Divti, Mrs Ernie M Moore, both of Plaetopa. six sons' Jolto Dmrii of MacdiMleld. BUly Lyon of Norfolk. Va.. WOlle Lyaas. Arthur Bobby Lyras. Joacph Lycos, all ai Phadoga; two stators:. Mrs Rouaaa Btoadfato of; Rocky Moual. Mrs Rosa; Horne ai Plaelops; two. brafhen: Jaatoi Davis. Levy ; Doria, bsdi of Tarhoro; 17. graadchildrea aad tea;</p>
        <p>__- -A -  -</p>
        <p>The btoiy wtt be al the : Funeral Horae to</p>
        <p>Fountain after  p.m. Wad- 2 neaday uatl oae hour btfore  the funeral Famly vfotta-, tioB wfU be Wedaea^ from MMpmattbechapel</p>
        <p>AaWwws</p>
        <p>PRINCEVILLE - Mr. Garence Andrews died Sunday to Edgecombe General Hospital Funeral ar-rangemetes are incomplete at Hemby-Wiiloughby Mortuan to Tarhoro</p>
        <p>FARMVnxe - Mrs LMa M Rhodes (Bed ttdsmontoig She was the daughter of Mrs Mattie Minphy and niter of Mrs Beadie Braswell, both of Greene Cointy. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Joyner's Mortuary, Fannville</p>
        <p>Chriy</p>
        <p>FARMVILLE - Mr Jim Curry. 74. died Tuesday. Funeral services will be conducted Twrsday at 3:30 p.m. from the Chinth Street Chapel of the Farmviile Funeral Hoime by the Rev. Ronald Buchanan Burial will follow in Hollywood Cemetery</p>
        <p>Mr (}iBTy is survived by his wife. Mrs. Mamie Lee Carter Clary of the home, one daughter, Mr* David Bullock of Fannville, two sons: William Curry of Fannville. Jimmy Ctary of the home, one brother, Forrest Curry of Maury , one ^andchild and one step-grandchild</p>
        <p>Taylor' FOUNTAIN - Mr. James L Taylor died Sunday to Pttt Memorial Hoqiital He was the son of Mrs Grade Lucle Taylor of the home Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby Funeral Home to Fountain</p>
        <p>Returning To Arabian Sea</p>
        <p>In-</p>
        <p>Lyoos</p>
        <p>PINETOPS - Funeral services for Mrs Essie Mae Lyons wUI be held Thursday</p>
        <p>Rwvival</p>
        <p>WASHINGTON (AP) -Multimillion-dollar grants for synthetic fuel projects in seven states are prime targets for budget cuts betog considered by the Reagan admuustration. Enregy Department officials say.</p>
        <p>It looks tough for several of the projects They reprsete big doUan and they stick out like sore thumbs. said an Energy Deparimete source, sfio asked not to be identified. .</p>
        <p>(}ranU for the projects had been recommended by the Carter administratioa</p>
        <p>Revival serviros began Monday and will continue throu^ Friday at Holy Trinity United Holy Church on Douglas Avenue Guest evai^ist lor the week is the Rev. Samuel D Clemons of Goldsboro, formerly of Stokes </p>
        <p>The Rev Ralph Love and</p>
        <p>members of the chterti invite</p>
        <p>the public to attend these services held nightly at 7:30 t</p>
        <p>WASHINGTON (AP)</p>
        <p>The aircraft carrier dependence and two othet warships will return to the Arabian Sea after a port call at Fremantle. Australia.' Navy sources uy.</p>
        <p>The port call does not represent the begtonhi| of s scaling down of US. naval pretence to the area of the Indian Ocean. Persitoi GuU and Arabian Sea, said Pentagon and Navy offldais. who asked not to be identified</p>
        <p>Two U S. carrier battle groups have been stationed to the Indian Ocean area since late 1979 becauK of the taking of American hokages to Iran and the Soviet to-tervcntion in Afghanistan.</p>
        <p>HAatCMtAM).......</p>
        <p>tAUSAQf-fOBIANP</p>
        <p>WOAAUt.-CHiBtfOa ....tJI HAM400S MfAKFAST 1JI</p>
        <p>fMftlMi SanM M</p>
        <p>Carolina Grill</p>
        <p>OnOfMTOOOl</p>
        <p>Sympathy Note</p>
        <p>PCC Students And Staff Would Like To Express Their Deepest Sympathy To Mary Daughtry And Family On Their Loss Of A Loved One.</p>
        <p>iSS</p>
        <p>f NOTICE OF FILING OF APPLICATION FOR</p>
        <p>GOLD ftlSILVER WANTED</p>
        <p>ty</p>
        <p>WE PAY CASH</p>
        <p>nans</p>
        <p>PERMISSION TO ESTABLISH A BRANCH OFFICE</p>
        <p>Thfo it to toform tho public that undar 545.14(a) of tha Rulos ind Rogutatlons for tho Fodoral SaviriQS and Loi Syatam, tha Homa Fadoral Savings and Loon Association of Eattorn North Carolina, 543 South Evans Stroat, GraonvNto, ^ North Carolina, has fMod an application with tha Fadoral Homa Loan Bank Board for pormiaaion to ostablteh a branch oftica to bo located at, or In tho to-modiste vicinity of. U894 and U817. WiWamaton. North Carolina.</p>
        <p>An yon# may write In favor or protect of tha appttcation. Your commontc may diacuca, but art not HmHod to, tha appfleants record of porformaneo to hotplnB to moot tha cradM naods of Ka local communittos. Four copios nuict bo sent to Supervisory Agent, Fadoral Homa Loan Bank of Atlanta. 268 Paachtrao Stroot N.W., Atlanta. Georgia 30343" by Fabruary 13, 1191. An additional 20 days to submit eosMnsnts may bs obtainsd by writing to the Supervisory Agent by Fobruory13,1991.</p>
        <p>Class Rtags</p>
        <p>W&amp;lt;</p>
        <p>odkiniBai</p>
        <p>Dental GoM</p>
        <p>AaytUng</p>
        <p>NasfccdlOlC</p>
        <p>14K, 18K</p>
        <p>Stcrlios</p>
        <p>Flatware ^</p>
        <p>da</p>
        <p>Jcwcby</p>
        <p>Coloa</p>
        <p>loaoy</p>
        <p>CootfoB.</p>
        <p>WETESTUNPIARKED</p>
        <p>Anyone sending a substantial proisst may rsqusst a hearing on tho application M sot forth to 541.2(f). For a protosi to bo considorod subsiantM, N must bs wrttton, rscstvsd on timo and contain at losst the following: (1 j a summ^ of tho roasons for tho protMt; C2j the spocific mattofs objsctad to to tho appHca-tton or bi tho applicant's community, sorvico record; (3) facts, including any relsvant economic or financM information, which support tho proiost; and (4) any adversa affects on your organization or conununHy which may raault from teiprovai of tho application.</p>
        <p>Group meets a( AA BIdg .</p>
        <p>. Farmvillehwy</p>
        <p>S:) p m  Pitt Courty Aia-Teen Group meets at AA BIdg , Farmviile bvy Telephone 52M77S orS2frtt281 S:00 p m  The Matron Qub meeta with .Mrs Mabel Lai^</p>
        <p>Top quality, fuel-conomick cars can be found at low prices inGassified.</p>
        <p>You may look at tha application and sH commanit fiiod at tha Ftdaral Homa Loan Bank of Atlanta, unloaa any such matorlaia art axampt by law from public diadoauro. H you have any quoationa concarning thaaa procaduras. contact tho Fodoral Homa Loan Bank of Atlanta , </p>
        <p>2?</p>
        <pb facs="00094662_0011" />
        <p>Sports</p>
        <p>-e -nf-</p>
        <p>'y--_  .  N    j</p>
        <p>Classified</p>
        <p>TUESDAY AFTERNOON. FEBRUARY 3. 198 VEast Carolina Rips Samford By 75-50</p>
        <p>* * HyWOODYPEELE ' RcOedorSparttEdibr 'EMt Caraltaa no off 11 nbcM pooati In ttoe nt hilf Md foUowed Hut wtth ICO ta a rov io the Koaod to rooap to a 7S^ victory over Samford Uotvcntty lo lilaies Cdiaeun laatai^-The vtctory raind the Ptnte record to -M oo the year ai the PIraIca afalo try to climb above SM lor the ftnt time ihKe late Deccoober. Samford feO to 7-f on the year, having loflttwoioanmDow</p>
        <p>*^1 doo't think its out of line (or me to say it, but 1 think this was the best game we've p^ this year." ECU coach Dave Odom said. In pracdcaBy every phase of the game, we did well Oh. there were some areas inside areas that werent perfect, but overall hi offense, defense, rebounding, and hustle we did a nice job against a very good team</p>
        <p>Samford. however, coming ofl a tough oneiuit hns to strong Houston Baptist 00 iU own home court on a buizer shot, dkhi't show Ms true wares, according to Odom i saw them ptay against Houston Baptist, and M scared me. he said The people here didnt see the same team I saw. They can play much ^ better. Houston B^itist is a</p>
        <p>Strang. Strang team and they point mart between l-l and just did get by them " Odom lHeweptfor44.</p>
        <p>that Hourton Baptist,' WBh 7:01 Mt in the hall. loM a power hi the Southwest, -^however, the Pirales went 00 a suffers an hideotMy prohlem. tare and ripped throi# 11</p>
        <p>just aa Eant Carolina woidd if talked about in Texas.</p>
        <p>Samford. a much slower team ttum the Pirates. wt only 10 4 per cent (or the game, including 17 per cent in the first half East Caraiins le-bounded from a 41.4 first half to end up with a 51.7 percent age lor the game, hitting 57.0 In the second half.</p>
        <p>The Pirates also contraOed the boards. 17 90, after behig down at the half. 17-10 in that department Our defense was superb, Odom said. "(Slcvei Baiter ia a ftaie player and we did a nee job on him and on (Robbhi) Bumbry. Barker, hitting only two of 12 shots, finished the game with just four poiiMs. while Bumbry, hitting six of 11, made 14 pohiU. hl^ for the Bulldogs -On offenae. the aeiy thing I saw that I didnt like was that some of our shot seiectioo wasn't that good. the coach added Much of that, appar ently, came in the first half The game was ikm getting started, as both teams had trouble finding the baiket Samford never led. although it Ued the score at eveiw two</p>
        <p>&amp;amp; qCSi</p>
        <p>and four amisU Two of his baskea came on slam dunks, one on a fast breaks, and the other on a power drive to the baMtet paat one Samford defender, who. in contrast to McNair, seemed glued to the floor.</p>
        <p>"(David) Underwoods t-(ense continues to impress me. McLaurin it steadily improving his reboundtaig (seven for</p>
        <p>rrotenck</p>
        <p>Bunitry</p>
        <p>Newtea</p>
        <p>Svtr</p>
        <p>Mulwm</p>
        <p>rnani</p>
        <p>Pwfm</p>
        <p>stral^M poiaU to go from a 16-IS tie to a 27 If lead Samford never came doaer than nine poinU after that</p>
        <p>Mart McLaurin started the streak, hitting off a rebound, and added another basket, lending the charge with four points</p>
        <p>Before the half finally ended, the Pirates led by IX and held a n-B margin at intermiaBion.</p>
        <p>East Carolina finally inched up to I ihpohh ^ with 5:Sf left Then, after Samford scored one more basket, the Pirates rolled again, scortog ten in a row to run the lead out to X, 67-X.</p>
        <p>Five (hfferenl Pirates scored during that string, which established the largest Pirate lead</p>
        <p>"I was very pleased with everybody. Odom said "I could name names, but everyone played well </p>
        <p>He then went 00 to name names "(BiU) McNair kind of found hiiiMeif toni^. The task be has Is to put some games back to back McNair scored 13 potnU on six of seven field goals and one of two free throws He slio had sbi rebounds. second for the rates^ Mamct iju</p>
        <p>the game, hi0i for ECU). (ChJftea) Watkhu played his beat game in the weeks. (Barry) Wri^ did a great defensive job on Barker. (Herb) Gfichriat played well, and (Michael) Gibaon rebounded wril and played good defense</p>
        <p>Everyone played for the Pirates except Mike Pox, coming off snUlnem.</p>
        <p>This was an team win for us, and we flnaUy looked like a gsod team in GreenviUe. Odom said Now we have a chance to go over .500 for the firit time nnce I can't  when.  Thats</p>
        <p>enoii# Incentive for me, snd I hope Ms enou0i for the guys  Odom said that while Samford lacked a peM deal of team speed, i ts that type of</p>
        <p>team that has pvcn the Pirates the most tmiile this year They are kind of a cross between Brown and Richmond, he atod. They are slow like ftnwn. and iisot like Rkrhmond 1 was impressed with their knowbow and their strengdi when 1 saw them on Saturday.</p>
        <p>While Bundbry bad 14 for Samford, Ronald Radford</p>
        <p>added 11.</p>
        <p>EaM Carolina was paced by Underwood by 14, while McNMrhadlXWatkiaBhadll andWri#M.lO</p>
        <p>East Caroltaa travels to Raldpi 00 WerhHsday to fa Canpbc UiMverMty in a 7:11 p m. game at the CHric Center They rebn home on Saturday (or a 7 p m exhlNtion game against the Athletes In Action.</p>
        <p> ()</p>
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        <p>Three-Gome Week Could Tell Tale For Conley Title Chances</p>
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        <p>Poker-Faced Cook Survives His Nerves; Wins Playoff For Crosby</p>
        <p>PEBBLE BEACH. Calif.</p>
        <p>(AP) - His expreasiooless (sM never betrayed M, but young John Ox admitted i was choking a little on those last few holes, trying to get in the pUyoff' for the IMle in one of Mrs more confused, confusing but nevertheless gwctacularevenu PM be watdied poker faced . while his amateur partner adar Jim Garaer sngagBd in a emkit match wtth a over boisterous spacUtor. Then such names as Jack Nicklaui and Tom Watson ihot thenMrivesouto(ll.rittyBen Oenhaw biew mle control of the lead and two4iroe U S.</p>
        <p>Open champton Hale Irwin (ailed on a durt. playoff putt that would have won It.</p>
        <p>After aU that the 23-year-old Cook emerged as the winner of the first ftve-man wdden^leaUi playoff in modern golf hiUory and the Bing Crahsy Pro-Am goUchampioiuiup Despite the interruption of the Garner incident late on a sunny afternoon, despite his attack of nerves over the final holci of regulation, the 23-year-old Cook regained his connposure wha the five mm troo^ to the first toe at Pebble Beach.</p>
        <p>I (dt very oomfortabie in the playoff. Cook said I relax by hMting baOs. So after Id finished at Spyglass. I just hit some bails and I felt fiw in the playoff.</p>
        <p>The key was the drive (down the middle) on the first playoff hole After that I was fine."</p>
        <p>Barney Thompson. Bob Clampett and Crenshaw dropped out on that first extra . hole when Cook birdied from 10_</p>
        <p>- feet and Irwin scored from -first title.</p>
        <p>four.  '</p>
        <p>-3 Both parted the par-5 second. with Irwin missing a 4-footer than would have won M.</p>
        <p>1 got in my own way," the veteran said 0k deserved to win it "</p>
        <p>Sports CoUdor</p>
        <p>Itenm OB Ok Sparta CMiemlar an mpiplled by teboota or pxmanng apatcietaadmm^ to change Todiy'iaiparU</p>
        <p>Andwlnithedidonthencxt hitonelnthe water over his hole Irwin missed the green last ni holes, which he and bogeycd Cook had it (our pUyed hi 40 at Spyglass HUI feet from the flag far a birdie. A disappointing finish. txM missed He had about an Watson said after the 74 that IS-inch putt to win it and put him at 210, one shot out of calmly dropped the bail in the the playoff He was tied with cup (or a 540.500 first prue and Bryant, who had a 74 also at the first victory of his two-year Spy^ass. Pate with a 73 at pro career.</p>
        <p>It was a dramatic wmdap to a much-troubled event that was rained out for two days, eventually was cut from 73 botes to 54 and finished a day late on six botes spread over three courses spaced along about five miles of picturesque beauty on the Monterey PeiMnsula coast The logistics were such that CBS decided it was too difficult (0 provide national television coverage of the final round The network did tetevue the first two rounds And they misaed a beaiMy on Monday.</p>
        <p>It had aU the ingrdients There were Nicklaus and Watson, each in position to win it alone There was Onshaw, who only needed to par the last three holes to win it There was the drama of the first five-mah sudden death pUyoff in memory.</p>
        <p>And there was Garners little problem with a spectator.</p>
        <p>This one guy had had too much to drink, and hed been riding me all day, said televisions Rockford, who was (books amateur partner.</p>
        <p>Garner said late in the round that he'd talked with the man and I looked at his hands Ive been sucker-puched before and so 1 shoved him. Thats all that happened. There wasnt mudi to It "</p>
        <p>Bid Cook, trying to win his was a witness. It didnt upset him He got the pars he needed on the last two holes, finishing off a round of par 72 at Spy^ass. the toughest of the three courses used That gave him a 7-under-par total of 209 But when he finished. Crenshaw and Brad Bryant were at'eif^t^ under.</p>
        <p>Bryard promptly made'double bogey on his 17th hole and Ben threputted his 16th.</p>
        <p>That set up the five-man</p>
        <p>Pebble Beach, Andy Bean with 71 at Cyprem Point and Mike Reid with 68 at Pebble Beach Nicklaus twice had it eight under par. good enough to win, but played his back side at Spyglass in 38 and finished wtth a 72 and 211. two diots back.</p>
        <p>ByRlCkSCOPPE Reflector Sporti Writer It IB, to say the least, a big week for DH. Conley. The VUtings play thr Eaaten Carolina Coitteren bafltotball games In foir days and witii just two weeks left to the regular season the remits will have a lot to do with who wins the lea^ie crown.</p>
        <p>This is a big week for us, D.R Coittey coach Shelley Marsh said As far as we re concerned, tti going to go a long way to decidtog who wins thechampionshq)</p>
        <p>We play the league leader and the third pa dub all to one week and SMnethlng sbould be decided this week. I really thing that by the end of the week weU know who's going to win the champioaship </p>
        <p>The Vikings, 13-4 overall, go into this week's action with a 9-2 conferen mark. ooe4ialf game back of Greene Central. The Vikings play host to the Rams Friday night to a game that could deckle the lea^ie UUe</p>
        <p>First, however, Conley must get by Southwest Edgecombe (3-16. Ml) Tuesday ni^ to Pinetops and then North Pttt (10k, 9-3) at home Wednesday nl^t. a game rescheduled from last Friday because of the snow.</p>
        <p>The Vikings should defeat the Chugars, a team they beat 54-34 earlier this season A win over North Pttt, which closes out the season wtth two road games, would all but eliminate the Panthers from the league title cha</p>
        <p>A torn to the Panthers, how ever, would not be as harmful to the Vttdngi Conley must still have to fa Greene Central and a win could pro-duw a three-way battle (or the crown going Into the final week of the season.</p>
        <p>While the Viktogs are play-tog SW Edgecombe Tuesday night, the Rams fa Southern NaMi (12-7. M) wttbout leading scorer Itevid Joyner. Joyner, who is acadonlcaily ineiigibie for tire rest o( the season, was averaging just over 14 points and 4.5 assists a game while also being the league's tqp percentage free throw shooter.</p>
        <p>I dont think that ttU affect them that much." Marsh said Hes a good ballplayer but Greene Central has good depth."</p>
        <p>After stniggltog to the early y^ing, the Vikio9 have won five out of their lst six and appear to be coming together as the season nears its do Yes, were looking good at the ri^t time, MarA said The last thrw games weve really been playing rather well and I think we're beginning to jell as a team "</p>
        <p>In other games Tuesday night. Ayden-Grifton (84, 64) travels to North Pttt. C.B. Aycock (1-16, 1-11) travels to Fannville Ontral (1-17, 1-11), Roanoke Rapids at Roanoke (15-X 8-2), Bath at Jamesvflle, Wake Christian at Greenville Christian, Tarboro at WUliamston (2-7,69) and Bear Grass at Oeswell.</p>
        <p>Wednesday night Ayden-</p>
        <p>Grifton traveis to North Lenoir for a game reset from Friday night and WUliamston travels toAhoMcie.</p>
        <p>In games Friday evcntag. Southern Nash is at Ayden-Grifton. FarrovUle is at North Lenoir. Roanoke travels to Washington. Jacksonville goes to Jamesvilie. Greenville Christian journeys to Goldsboro, Plymouth Is at WUliamston and Bear Gra is at Mattamuskeet</p>
        <p>In wrestling this week. Farmville Central Is at Southern Nash ThtoTday while D.H. Conley travels to Morehead Qty Saturday for the Coastal Invitational Tournament</p>
        <p>GrMotC D.H CoiUey North PM awMwrNo</p>
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        <p>Craven Downs</p>
        <p>Pitt 92-82</p>
        <p>Bruins Nip Jaguar AAatmen</p>
        <p>Wins In Suddwn Dwath</p>
        <p>John Cook hugs his wife Jan after beating Hale Irwin on the third hole of a sudden death playoff Monday in the 40th Bing Croeby National Pro-Am at Pebble Beach. A field of five finished regulation play tied at seven under par. (AP Laserphoto)</p>
        <p>GorfterMW</p>
        <p>Heckler's Dare</p>
        <p>FARMVILLE - Bouyed by thr forfeits and strong performances in the middle wei^it clases, WUson Bed-dingfield edged Fannville Central, 34-33, Monday ni^t to a nonconference wrestling match.</p>
        <p>Forfeits to the first two weight classes by FarmvUle gave the Bruins a 139 lead. The Jaguars. Iwwever, raUied to take the lead (13-12) when at 129 pounds FarmvUles Greg Smith pinned Greg Bridges.</p>
        <p>It was a lead short4ived. The Bruins came back to win Uirw out of the next four weight classes (the other was a double forfeit), hi^ilighted by John Bynumsnarrow 8-7 victory over Farmvilles Roger Joyner. Both wrestlers were . unbeaten going into the match.</p>
        <p>FarmvUle won three of the last four matchs - including two by pins - but it wasnt enoi# as the Jaguars dropped their foiotti match in 12 outings</p>
        <p>Farmville travels to Southern Nash Thursday. Summary;</p>
        <p>101  Jay HUI (B) won by forfeit. lOS  EanMt Davis (B) won by forft.</p>
        <p>115  Joel ShacUeford (FCi d. Demis SUicidaDd. 44 12J  Jerry Foreman (FC&amp;gt; d. Cart WiUiama,M 129  Greg Smith (FC) p. Curtis Brid0es.3:52 135  Paul SiQith (B) d. Jay Tyton, 254.</p>
        <p>141  Vinto Collins (B) won by forfeit 148  Double forfeit ISS  John Bynum (B) d Roger Joyner. 47 170  Chris Sutton (FCj won by</p>
        <p>forfeit  _</p>
        <p>188 - Charles Sutton (FC) p Anthony Woodard, 5:38 IIB  Andre Guion (B) won by forfeit</p>
        <p>HWT - Ronnie Locust (FC) p Dennis Barron, 3:48.</p>
        <p>NEW BERN - Craven Community College handed Pitt Community CoUege its first loss of the season in ECCCAC action last night, taking a 92-82 decision The game was close throughout the first half, which ended with Oaven up, 44-43 In the second half, Craven had several spurts to pull out to healthy leads, only to s the Paladins come charging back. However, they were never able to retake the lead from Oaven.</p>
        <p>We closed to within Uuee there at the end. Ckiach Linwood Woodard said. But then, we had thr straight turnovers, and they pulled away again (iraven outrebounded us about two to one. and that helped them to shoot 70 p cent for the game </p>
        <p>Woodard noted that while Pitt beat Oaven by 18 points in their first meeting, the Paladins didnt look the same this time. I dont know if we werent ready or what, he said. We played good defen at times, but still let them get spurts on us. That, and the rebounding killed us. Emmanuel led Cravens scoring with 25 points, while Beatty had 18, Raynor had 17</p>
        <p>COUPON</p>
        <p>iTfce</p>
        <p>^  oetMMMOun</p>
        <p>and Jones had 16.</p>
        <p>Pitt was led by Jeff Ty* with 18, Frankie Dail with 17, Dennis Pttt with 16, Calvin Home with 12 and Mike Baker wtth 11.</p>
        <p>Pttt is now 11-4 overall and 6-1 in league play, tied with Oaven for first pa to the conferen</p>
        <p>Pttt returns to action tonight, traveling to Rocky Mount to meet the N.C. Wesleyan jinior varsity.</p>
        <p>put: BatU 4 94 I, C. Home 5 24 12. Baker 5 14 11. DaU 8 1-2 17. Tyson 8 42 18, Pitt 7 42 18, M</p>
        <p>Home 0 94 0. Shearln 0 40 0. Totala S74U82</p>
        <p>Craven: Emmanuel 10 5-5 25, Beatty 9 94 II, Raynor 0 5-10 17. Louie 3 2-3 8, Jones 5 94 14, Henderson 0 2-2 2, Cox 1 94 2. Biddle 2 04 4. TolaU 312428 tt Pttt  43</p>
        <p>Craven  44</p>
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        <p>I . KHatceuOT*-  I</p>
        <p>^: CoMdy at SoutliwcM Edgecombe J(l;38p.m.)</p>
        <p>AyamGriflon at Nortb Pttt (7 p.m. I</p>
        <p>C.B. Aycock at FarmvUle Central )7p.m I</p>
        <p>Romke Rapids at Roanoke (0 30</p>
        <p>. p.Bk)</p>
        <p>Batb at Jamesviile (7 p.m. I I Wake Ckriatian at GreenviUe Cbriati(5p.m.l</p>
        <p>' Tartoro at WillianMlon (6 30</p>
        <p>p.m.1</p>
        <p>SauUwra Nafti at Greene Central J4;&amp;gt;p.m.i</p>
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        <p>Wedneaday-sSporU</p>
        <p>PEBBLE BEACH. Calif. (AP) - Actof James Gamer allegedly punched a Laguna Beai^ man who witnesses say had been heckltos him during the last round Monday of the Bing Crosby Pro-Am golf tournament gi|I</p>
        <p>of The</p>
        <p>Whos the drank with the big mouth'" Gamer asked, acrording to Jeff Whitmer, 14. a leadotioard carrier.</p>
        <p>Baae at Raefcy Mowu 9 30 p m ) j;ast CaraUu vs. Campbell at Rale^(7:30pm I AjrdenGriflon at NorUi Lenoir WlUiaiMlonatAlMMkie NOetb PM at Conley</p>
        <p>up</p>
        <p>shootout . Crenshaw shot a 70 at Spy^aas Hill. Qaropett bad Garner, star 71 at Cypress Point. Rockford Files Thon^son 67 at Cypress Point and Irwin a rallying 70 at Spy^aaa. None of them really knew bow they atood to relation to the rest of the fidd most of the day.</p>
        <p>There arent all that many leader boards out there and most of the time you just dont have any idea what's going on, Irwin said.</p>
        <p>Wataon. golfs leading performer mvr the past four yrears, led much of the Uftt day and on had' a three-shot margin But Watson, making bis first-start of the season, three-oittted tteee times and</p>
        <p>Whitmer said after a brief exchange, Stewart asked. Why dont you pop (hit) roe'</p>
        <p>D</p>
        <p>GsuiiO' replied.'-'Do you television want me to? said Whitmer, program, said, however, that and when Stewart said yes, he only pushed the man after Garnerdid. * he thought the man was going tobithim.</p>
        <p>According to a report fUed with the Monterey Cointy Sheriffs Department by William Stewart 33. Gamer came up to him and hit him in the ri^it cheek with a ri^it cross.</p>
        <p>It knocked me out," be told reporters. No charges had been filed ^</p>
        <p>Spectators said Stewart had been heckling Gamer during the round and Gamer went up to the crowd after the roimd</p>
        <p>For all yoor iisiraKO</p>
        <p>Calonce. And for all.</p>
        <p>BILL , DEUIS..J</p>
        <p>490W TonlbSt QrMnvill* ,. f~ -</p>
        <p>NAnONWDE</p>
        <p>INSURANCE</p>
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        <p>East Carolina Basketball</p>
        <p>  'ti</p>
        <p>Athletes in Action</p>
        <p>Saturday, Feb. 7 - 7:30</p>
        <p>Any group of 15 or more may purchase tickets for^l.OO each. Bring list of group,to the Minges Ticket window. See forme? greats Rich^ Branning of Notre Dame and Marvin Delph of Arkansas.</p>
        <p>..0  ,  '  -.t  .tA-  ...  -</p>
        <pb facs="00094662_0012" />
        <p>IrisvWarmJUp For Battle With UCLA</p>
        <p>END,  aittoMllyteiertMdroMteliil thetMm'rdiUvetiM^ ^  ((Wb)  Wadrt&amp;lt;p,  m*y2  Sdte.**  gm  Vlrg^  WMUij  a</p>
        <p>SOimiKND,</p>
        <p>DcvolMi _    ^</p>
        <p>lii^iir-" am MM  I  i.  SMiMqf</p>
        <p>HMct Mi lee UCU to Ti^MiUtoitoMMiatoi attoeJtocHlMim^  OMCk Omv  '</p>
        <p> Ml a awttor af  amm  hUttr memma M</p>
        <p>UCLA. Maal4 NMre MapniilMatUaA.</p>
        <p>  EJ*</p>
        <p>Tito 9m DrM. ao ^  ^</p>
        <p>oo^MCMdli^atonl, toarlteCltoiMaiilaiyajt toe ore at  9f niw|af Saydtoa hatof otonrtto CM M la toe ItoM Mk.</p>
        <p>M leptaM</p>
        <p>poMs a( toe |MM caw e|.</p>
        <p>Virginia</p>
        <p>yHtoAwuttotoiPfMi</p>
        <p>Vtrgltoai Terry HeUaad ye toe tofferave batwen beb No.1 aad NaJ la toe iMaafe On| Stotoe lUMb ai il</p>
        <p>IJKpoiW It aaay toat</p>
        <p>atoaSHIvtcaaryowDttooto Keotudcy. Utah aiM Waie i.</p>
        <p>(toe State aa4 heahardlai PtocM wtige a da fl#t to aeah   1*?</p>
        <p>- -  ---------- BMeetoaaWilKFItotoL</p>
        <p>d ae leMto toto Noa. 11.  aai &amp;gt; toaaa laM* .tot aak. Il M few the toto </p>
        <p>,* 4</p>
        <p>HaidwiTopAlhlafa</p>
        <p>Otymfic gold medtl winner In apeed afcaUag.</p>
        <p>Eric Htokn, a, Hfv a student at the Unieenity oi CaUfomia-San DIega, received the SuDtvan Award trm the Amateur AtUeOc Utoon aa the</p>
        <p>' top atUete far MO. Heklen la the Slat rec^ifteot ol</p>
        <p>the award and the flrat apeed to^er. He recevtod the award Mnaday i in Indtanapotta. (AP Laaerphoto)</p>
        <p>VirgiRia grahbetf aele poaeaatoe ai toe Ne.1 patotoe to Ihe Aaaactotod Pien oal^ tor hMatoaO pal Matoqr. edpBf Oragn Sttoe by nere M patota to cad a oeeweto tie betwecB toe tee towaa for toe topMottotoeatooe.</p>
        <p>Ihe feed toito abaot betag No.l la Jiainy Gravea' toMBMsade aaoaafe. aaid Holaad. leierrtog to a gift he received fron a tocai laald (wacr after being nataed Ne.1. I dotot I wRdd have 10010 toenlweeereNoX</p>
        <p>Virgtaia. IM, ctoectod S OrOpiacc vetoa aad 1.2U of a potofato ijto patota from a nattaovide paael of aporta rilen and braadcaaton. Or-eft State. H4.  tabbed N0.1 an S baOata and received</p>
        <p>aid totter Mtor liiwtoag ito tcaaa feU hen toe atoton'a No.l pototoa after a ttreeweek</p>
        <p>toy- ,</p>
        <p>LmI week. Virpaia ato (to-efoe Stale each gwaered W (iret-place vatec ato 1.M7 pateta. Three paB HBhiw dM oot caat battols toat weah. AI e poO nenohen velto tola week</p>
        <p>VirgWa doewed thewNoJ</p>
        <p>The Vi Qrga ato Alahaw bto7</p>
        <p>Laney Captures 4-A Poll Lead</p>
        <p>(hapalMHUiSehiM.'nni. iifahlgMi. fawa.</p>
        <p>. for toa TIpn ton waahmd. a YoMg&amp;lt; Itolaaa to lanprovcdotoly  WIchfto  SUtc  1</p>
        <p>r2:xr25a"i2:5rts-</p>
        <p>asrrcas:</p>
        <p>Inm. ena nppaa a mmi  h.m  n  h</p>
        <p>dMtoetaawGarMato</p>
        <p>StoCiaeltoa. 10 771 palate S?i &amp;gt;  %  3</p>
        <p>M.</p>
        <p>f el lowed</p>
        <p>Bylhe</p>
        <p>UOA WM lah</p>
        <p>by Marylaad. Brlpwai Illinola,</p>
        <p>u.</p>
        <p>not even anhealHi Oreaki</p>
        <p>_____    Sowto</p>
        <p> ___oiftMHaabqoMSniir  Altona</p>
        <p>WMa.73l&amp;gt;MHed____  _  .  4lV.m  *.&amp;gt;  P~.</p>
        <p>I&amp;gt;enwHk..Melkt  STc^^  mttt    IH  *ldy  Tiw  Nrt  CMh.</p>
        <p>lllM4iaia</p>
        <p>nmm</p>
        <p>MM Dmh</p>
        <p>.nasju</p>
        <p>a ux*</p>
        <p>S=i"</p>
        <p>IM</p>
        <p>IM</p>
        <p>IM</p>
        <p>IM</p>
        <p>SF'"" </p>
        <p>m Ma m  IM</p>
        <p>r4</p>
        <p>n</p>
        <p>Btaven (Mealed toewNo.M UCLA 1147 aad Soutoen cn SMI Uto week</p>
        <p>DePan, LaaWaaa_____</p>
        <p>Artaona Stale retotoed toe NaJ</p>
        <p>through five potoHaw. mpc^</p>
        <p>lively.</p>
        <p>The Btoe Danonx tt-1, coi-lected l.6 potato after eeking</p>
        <p>teeteTlKT1pn.rtotoadNBl Iowa. Marytato, Brlghan ~  Yewag, South Alabaaa.</p>
        <p>I BiDDwd 1 &amp;gt;* IT aref&amp;gt;Mtwt.t(w a week afta to Tito AneriOto Youag. South . la  Piuto ptoaf Ntoto Catofaa Mkhfam. Kwte</p>
        <p>N# adato hatodltol law. audOtotuedleto. State ato i.wawji)&amp;gt;&amp;gt;'  m*;  fcO to aecoto toto week.  hdtona  d  DUh</p>
        <p>atoOtoMCttenl Mtoaecototltoweek.  todtaat and mtooto rOi^</p>
        <p>w The new U bays leader to to toe Tqp  tola SIS Wihnbtonu Lmiy. klergMlfle Wkttto Stale to aMUag Ito MU Praedon to lldto. wito Iftd first appearaacc Kaaa^</p>
        <p>lihatotaatoCoaaedicnt.toe</p>
        <p>Frostbite Tourney Set</p>
        <p>M </p>
        <p> cw</p>
        <p>M </p>
        <p>
        </p>
        <p>a a</p>
        <p>m tH</p>
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        <p>aacfiiaissf"</p>
        <p>nnu</p>
        <p>dmmw  h u  -</p>
        <p>hWh  14 7 s-n</p>
        <p>LMdtac scarm: OWiUia</p>
        <p>mmc t, auhmr oua w; i</p>
        <p>dtoDM(te.atai7UMiu.</p>
        <p>M mm,</p>
        <p>UNC</p>
        <p>mS ry, a toaw toat weak to  -. ..  .  fteadote fatttog two aalchn</p>
        <p>aupel HUS prla reatouad tobeutcn, hewever, but thalr JtfS 144narittofBtotaraalytMrd</p>
        <p>ACMMiJMlMai  MIS   IW M  WXBg. TftK,</p>
        <p>jg?*^___ !I1S  GoldOwro la  UgKned  and</p>
        <p>U KjiW|totocnto.Boto  uSm  MW  arentoefealed.</p>
        <p>-rSSr "  *^52  One other</p>
        <p>issaiti iSffr*a''nsK2</p>
        <p>oaiiu **5"SLrgJfAS mofved to</p>
        <p>g:ssi ssufasaasaaaar .u*</p>
        <p>leader, Waka Poreat</p>
        <p>Junior High Baalcetbali</p>
        <p>leai^ chaaged</p>
        <p>Ihe Greenvlle Teanto CW&amp;gt; will hold its ProatbiCe Tournament on Satotday, Peb. 14. atorltog at f am. at toe River Blreh Tente Qmtor. * CoapetlItoB for toe nitoto dotolca events wll be deddto by &amp;lt;hawii annte Menken into have pdd todr IM daee tobecUglhie.</p>
        <p>A O atory toe Omid be. maitodtotoechtonP.O.</p>
        <p>Ga.CT</p>
        <p>na</p>
        <p>I, tolto'SSi; W-Cto GfagJUMe. ^</p>
        <p>aaoT</p>
        <p>CMcagiTClMlTir</p>
        <p>UsMipiTTiiauM</p>
        <p>iDIw&amp;gt;MNotJtm)</p>
        <p>DTTCKTEaiMTClty iTT</p>
        <p>SBnus-isass&amp;amp;s;:. -</p>
        <p>sssteS^"-"</p>
        <p>0:</p>
        <p>Pan^NCS</p>
        <p>Bk^UNC</p>
        <p> Ml to</p>
        <p>W.MTyWiW^Tl</p>
        <p>iW.AmnIiU^</p>
        <p>r W 74 wa m to mmm u  n ar u a a la u am to  n m M a  M to ri aa a to  a a a to</p>
        <p>SNV HOi. - GA Whit</p>
        <p>week. Nartoanpton y|; ^  "*</p>
        <p>toe top hi toe Aria  2  by  Salurday.  Fte.  7.  Mr</p>
        <p>aftarUtoweek;s S^bSSSlL</p>
        <p>Donald Backwood tad Uier toe wbnen while Aahlie Page added W. Snow HM'e Kemetti Ward had eta pateta.</p>
        <p>a Rdeavgle, Aerad its tost talbiI7</p>
        <p>WE RENT</p>
        <p>aaa.4 okrtrrtoiwaaT</p>
        <p>a a ai a.4  pi</p>
        <p>77 m a4 IS 11 ittti</p>
        <p>a 47 ai 1.7 dmb u u Rkarib a</p>
        <p>77 U M7 *4 . _l 17* .l jaiM l</p>
        <p>71 a m to iktmT(4i a a to to lOMHrawdi I a M 4.1</p>
        <p>-.p-Ti? Johnson</p>
        <p>Qualifies</p>
        <p>Neney</p>
        <p>Jdnioa took tost</p>
        <p>itofi place nNnmd ad tpnlifled</p>
        <p>MM in state eonpetta Soaday</p>
        <p>aOenmn at toe Eadera Seo</p>
        <p>gtfendGymmattrnwi</p>
        <p>Johnaon, ainpetii M the</p>
        <p>oonpidaery and opttnnl ae^ ,TTT,i-ar4E-fTw* tij o&amp;lt; toe da S (ttvialan.</p>
        <p>PImt.Mm</p>
        <p> ____T-autocy</p>
        <p>Prtn H Taqr Ommm ; TH-OmmI Npv X luRy TUbot O.</p>
        <p>at*  I  *H  la  a</p>
        <p>a  M  u  m  177  a</p>
        <p>a  a  7  Ml  20  a</p>
        <p>a  a  I  ta  ai  </p>
        <p>t  171  as  </p>
        <p>*  a  a  at  i  a</p>
        <p>. . . . _ Lm AMtoi</p>
        <p>Utokn nnn: ID-Ta^</p>
        <p>Ttlpp % numb GaawNqr e:^ AtamLMCt.</p>
        <p>a  u  7  *a  m  71</p>
        <p>*7  a  I  SM  w  a</p>
        <p>n  a  I  ai  *a  e</p>
        <p>a  a  ti  m  w  n</p>
        <p>a  a  u  U7  *a  w</p>
        <p>10  4  414  aaw*  .K^a  a  a  ai  la  a</p>
        <p>t ,  I  r~2  MhMU  a  M  a  as  m  41</p>
        <p>* '    ua  a  a  t  iM  M  a</p>
        <p> . 1-PUrtek  S3.  a  a    *B  *a  </p>
        <p>t, Jn Malta S; T-Bri Otar  u  a  n  as  ai  </p>
        <p>WSMUtoayEataal</p>
        <p>w'.uam*</p>
        <p>HotaBaaton  M 14-M  Ti  ili|7|inaaa</p>
        <p>TKW  M a-H</p>
        <p>LtaOas scoren: HBSuta nttflUB M, BUfe Moatapa 4;</p>
        <p>T-atony Setay M, Diaaa Wtaa</p>
        <p>la.</p>
        <p>rTawBwana</p>
        <p>E Toa a. irnmtQrmim .AftMMiTMfeM</p>
        <p>iiT&amp;lt;taa.AtT</p>
        <p>UTtaSta</p>
        <p> Ti.Ndaas a</p>
        <p>a II. Alt ataca.</p>
        <p>LMtaW AltMH*a SI uatatdta fT.MRM. a Itatami* aswotltam.71 autoon</p>
        <p>IMiCc</p>
        <p>VMM.'. CMChC. Ml b.Md M *4-2l-St-*4-*t.*4-lt'14 14 -IS-ato-744-44-1-1;</p>
        <p>LUnta M (I  a  1.4</p>
        <p>tow oaatai (I)  at  ija</p>
        <p>1 ..... H4  i.a*</p>
        <p>4. Ritan  IM  U</p>
        <p>Ti  S. ucCa  4  l.ta</p>
        <p>d  .um iMdi a  M  i.as</p>
        <p>7. rciaital  IM  744</p>
        <p>.cta* ft  ai  7a</p>
        <p>'  9.wmiMS}  a  a*</p>
        <p>a.KMtaqr  IM  S</p>
        <p>11. ItaMM.  4  4a</p>
        <p>ftstata r. Ami.  n*  m</p>
        <p>u.ltal CtatH  04  483</p>
        <p>M. Itta  174  4a</p>
        <p>a M. CMHUU ST M * avanBOA  04  m</p>
        <p>IT Onm  144  la</p>
        <p>  MB CUHUNA  04  IB</p>
        <p>aiRtanu  ai  01</p>
        <p>m</p>
        <p>S AitaaaM*. CM 41ft. Ourtf . or awtaP.Aataa.fWTeu(ft  Trltaia</p>
        <p>BtaMftMft 71. Scnata 71 Btaotosrn.i</p>
        <p>_____UtayRMtaM</p>
        <p> ^staJtoia</p>
        <p>n7Mt.STn4HMRa CMtoM72.ft.FrW. N Y 87 diwMjrft 7l.N Y.TtaS aa7t,ft.VeMt.P8 77 DrMMl73.NpnU</p>
        <p>E N***8L Cawta * Y O</p>
        <p>B.ITnta74 NMmtba</p>
        <p>74</p>
        <p>TjAMmM. lYWty. Tta*74 ^ TetaA*l.l*Hgataft a</p>
        <p>PABUBRT</p>
        <p>ArtMM ft 8t ClIIlT.ft. 20T ft.att77, A.TtoDtotoa WWtTtb.LtaM3t a</p>
        <p>aosrad aJl patois to take the</p>
        <p>IMII7 aU-araoBd congaiitta. geod</p>
        <p>eaM# to qualify hn tar Oato ; comprttan la wtoatag the 0-1 aD-around In toe U-14</p>
        <p>CmCOD - Chlcod and Aydn qdit a pdr af Jndn school baakettwD ganes ymterday.</p>
        <p>Chkod nea toe gbiagBHK, M behhid U patato by Vw ocan Marrow. Jade Braston todAydeiwltott.</p>
        <p>The Aycta beys woe toeir game, . Jamm Aaderam with II and Levi Ihomgaea with M led Ayden, while Leomrd Jdmaon tad 14 to pneeChtoad.</p>
        <p>Chain Saws : Log Splitters: Generators  Sanders : Space Heater^</p>
        <p>Rntal Tool Go!</p>
        <p>fdomTaateii</p>
        <p>i44tE.ianiti.</p>
        <p>ipoup,JoinB0a took tost ia toe</p>
        <p>O-Ift .  .</p>
        <p>2*2 talance,</p>
        <p>ij,,!,  second  00 floor</p>
        <p>i*rto8.11 excreta and tmevea ban and ufo^iZ! fourtohivdittag.</p>
        <p> -t -*.1 y I 11 I ^  *^4  </p>
        <p>Knn  cwnpwMH</p>
        <p>iftMA  in toe Ml oantodaoty only</p>
        <p>2m8 aecttan of (tons 3, w fifth out 32 ofS0il8bitoetoMreiMtciK.</p>
        <p>iM Fraakie Lyn Hardy cane to *^2 aacond out of  gtis ia 3 vaultiBg. Hardy wmconpdtog i f in toe 1M4 tae pwip h toe</p>
        <p>KERO-SUN HEATERS KEEP YOU WARM..</p>
        <p>O  Cla4divtaton:</p>
        <p>Wyt.Ctai b^4t lAwMf Wr</p>
        <p>GWG.-T</p>
        <p>HliNnKi</p>
        <p>ivltlbcnpatas</p>
        <p>Find our about Natoowido s EmpKyyoe Family Plt* lor businesses vteh between 3 and 9 employees. H provides high mximum benefits for both life and health coverage todudng weeWy income, major medical and hospital coverages</p>
        <p>PlMMMftM.^-</p>
        <p>Gmbw* ASlMee</p>
        <p>^1 See a Ndtonwide agent soon</p>
        <p>rtMirtaii ttaiM~i l2^88.(3lta8i</p>
        <p>i5Bta8t.&amp;lt;aata.F7i</p>
        <p>I MwWMsyjft W _ IlMttlTLPtaft</p>
        <p>niSprihp~----</p>
        <p>StjSSSe</p>
        <p>B.I. Irwl..</p>
        <p>IImU 47 7472-2M McQW. Jlkta,  . tMWI n 7147-2M  CitaT^,  HdWl.Jg!;</p>
        <p>(14.834 74-8*-78-**8 ?8*ro. taUta FMj taWft ata</p>
        <p>am' CiiataM. ll4.Ut 87 71-7I-1U 95**l nik. MM? 17.84* 78-71 48-214</p>
        <p>Jerry  P.U. I7.84* 48-88 71-214  P</p>
        <p>Tw  Watta  87.841  4748-74-118</p>
        <p>AMv  a...  87 841 78 48-71118  A1VANTA _</p>
        <p>^  B?y.M, 17.842  8S47-74-114 a*ek^"*U*;</p>
        <p>T.M  Kite. *4.412  88-78-87-211  '</p>
        <p>Urn  Malta. 84.811 7t4-n-ttl</p>
        <p>Urry  Zltar. 84.811 M 7448-211</p>
        <p>jta nic*3^ *4.417, ^^-! K</p>
        <p>IMy Smare. 84.4U 71-78-71-lU Sif*9 Ray  riayd.  84,411  78-7!-7#-llt</p>
        <p>FOTMU.</p>
        <p>________ift  -</p>
        <p>iCoa.71</p>
        <p>Ptayw,__</p>
        <p>114. Mm.I WVa W. W.Va. WMteyMC   WWImm.H*</p>
        <p>  ----------KtaUS</p>
        <p>tai&amp;lt;iwU&amp;gt;U.Ftaft-Cwa ttafVii</p>
        <p>Sta&amp;gt;MMW.nrtaiMU wmIunc</p>
        <p>ACOMMa</p>
        <p>DENVER WONOOS-NmmS CBfta</p>
        <p>PC</p>
        <p>cfr P. A</p>
        <p>Joail________</p>
        <p>NEW Ytrnx</p>
        <p> . Art _</p>
        <p>Ml H * IM jHtan, pata.</p>
        <p>08 71 IM Mt rataw. ta</p>
        <p>19 M S 17 J traef xamvB 17 7 IM n IM 17.4</p>
        <p>Om</p>
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        <p>IM n IM 174  NtataHtagrUta*</p>
        <p>I tu 07 ooLORAOo aoBl 4iu.&amp;lt;i Ota</p>
        <p>Iisiit7 Nwwicfe.dtaawM.4awtanMin8</p>
        <p>ggnierT"</p>
        <p>swTLwSlr. oSadPwk atasmc.rw. .StSSm.</p>
        <p>-vn.c.fin</p>
        <p>0</p>
        <p>NAflONWlOE</p>
        <p>INSURANCE</p>
        <p>fiiaSnnwir  on yta aida</p>
        <p>IM IT mi (I I------</p>
        <p>utMiMiM ft umtaw</p>
        <p>EVEN WHEN THE POWER FAIISI</p>
        <p>Itoro-Sun portidita kerosene heoters ore dspendabie, efficient</p>
        <p>VbteiV'^wai ppite viMin mmvemm v^witan wav Wte|iuiwmmiw, teii^a^M#</p>
        <p>safe, aconoaiicd; ond they raquira no ovtsida ponarllut don't ngit ferwewergiocy0 Itoro-Sun hootar is psrft any tiRW for tlicil nosty caid spots in aR kinds of^j^: bosamant, wokdiop</p>
        <p>garoga&amp;gt; fan*&amp;gt; greanhousa, store, offica, new construction Karo-Sun haetars hove  smoke, no odor, nood no v.-./ venting, faotura outomotk shutoff in the event of tlt-ovar (oscapt Modal K), and you c use toam ai teces uhoFi otactncity is only a ted memory. Push the outomotk ignitor and onjoy (f ta 30 hours ol nwinth M loss Nwn 2 goNom A fuel</p>
        <p>nnting, faotura outomotic shi</p>
        <p>PORTAtef CATERS</p>
        <p>Gat 0 Karo-Sun haotar todaynfwn the pomr goes off. ifs a fated ndaadl</p>
        <p>Warren's Farm Sapply</p>
        <p>Hwy.903 StokM. N.C. ' 7SM578</p>
        <p>i&amp;lt; 1</p>
        <pb facs="00094662_0013" />
        <p>.. T--^ ? I- i;'- ^    -"i  ;;  </p>
        <p>Tke(My MMr, Qnrnm^ N C -TMay. rt^naty S mi-n</p>
        <p>Advertisement</p>
        <p>THE GREAT AMERICAN BEER SWITCH</p>
        <p>_j=.,</p>
        <p>Advertisement</p>
        <p>48% of 200 loyal Budweiser drinkers also prefer Schlitz</p>
        <p>Schlitz impressive shcjwing against Michelob wasnt the first time loyal beer drinkers ^ed Schlitz over their brand. Results were similar in earlier tests against number one selling Budweiser.</p>
        <p>In a live TV taste test conducted just before the second half of the Oakland/Houston )layoff game, 46 out of 100 oyal Bud drinkers preferred ^itz over their own beer. A week later. 100 more Bud drinkers were tested.'^This time 50%-exactly half-pulled the switch for Sdilitz.</p>
        <p>All in all, 48% of the loyal Bud drinkers tested liked Schlitz better. Prior to the test, the panelists had signed affidavits affirming that Budweiser was their beer. Most of them seemed confident that Bud would be their choice in the test. At least 48% left with a new outlook-and.some, per* haps, with a new beer.</p>
        <p>It was Schlitz vs. Michebb Beerand former score for Schlitz in the live TV taste test.</p>
        <p>NFL Referee Tommy Belicalled the</p>
        <p>50 out of 100 Michelob drinkers pick Schlitz on live Super Bowl TV</p>
        <p>100 million fans watched as Schlitz took on Michelob in the finale of The Great American  Beer Switch? The dramatic test was conducted live during half-time of the Super Bowl game.</p>
        <p>The huge audience witnessed 100 loyal Michelob drinkers ch(x&amp;gt;^ between two unlabelled beers-their own Michelob and todays Schlitz. The outaime pnwed a surprise to many Michelob drinkers w'ho.i irfound themselves preferring'T the-.taste of Schlitz over the . taste of Michelob.</p>
        <p>Each of the 100 loyal Michelob drinkers was serv ed two beers, one Schlitz and one Michelob, in unlabelled ceramic mugs. Tasters were told to indicate a tie, or make a choice by pulling an electronic switch-left or right in the direction of the beer they preferred. To insure fairness, the testing was conducted by a leading independent consumer research firm. The results were validated by another top statistical research company, Elrick and Lavidge, Inc.</p>
        <p>Before the test, the Michelob drinkers probably thought they would pick their own brand. A lot of them seemed surprised as they watchd the number of Michelob drinkers who preferred Schlitz flash up for national TV.</p>
        <p>i was confident sbites Schlitz Chief Frank Sellinger</p>
        <p>The results of the taste</p>
        <p>Beer fans surprised at choice of Schlitz</p>
        <p>nnrfarrikH hv 70fci  Panelists who decided their attested Bill Weber, I could m^y of the Bud, Miller and</p>
        <p>piciciicu uj tJfl /u  beer was second best and chose  drink it all night?  Michelob drinkers when  he</p>
        <p>In the weeks following the  Schlitz expressed surprise.  Panelist Bernie  Felsbit  said, There may  be  a  new</p>
        <p>impressive showing against  Similar reactions have been  summed up the  reaction of  beer in my future?</p>
        <p>#1 Budweiser, Schlitz went  registered in other taste tests</p>
        <p>head to head against another  aaoss the country,</p>
        <p>leading beer-Miller.  I honestly selected the beer</p>
        <p>In two taste tests appearing  I preferred and it wasnt Miller,</p>
        <p>admitted^Miller drinker, Albert wrnot unext^  drinkers  were*  Gualano^^ -</p>
        <p>Srhlity Chief Fxecuti^Frank ^^ed to choose between their  Im genuinely surprised,</p>
        <p>exclaimed Guy DAnne, I</p>
        <p>1 &amp;lt;;rLnpnnlefhniiiThtitwas nificant number of Miller%thought Budwasbetterbut Ive ri;kv to d^e TV taste tests drinkers decided their beer been proved wrong? Schlitz in fLt of millions of people:  was ^nd best and pulled the has much tetter flavor than says Sellingo; but it didit take swit for Schlitz.  Miller,  and it goes down easier,</p>
        <p>nerve, it just took confidence?  .  .,.  '  "</p>
        <p>for ^ y^, has helped brew Do it yourself-try the Great</p>
        <p>someoftheworldsfinest^rs.^ - ^  ^  -r    ff j. x</p>
        <p>Since joining the company AmeHcan Beef Switch test</p>
        <p>three years ago, he has concentrated on making Schlitz This test requires two iden- made on taste alone, serve the the best premium beer on the  tkal mugs, a Schlitz and your  beer in non-transparent mugs</p>
        <p>market.  regular beer, at equal temrra-  or have the taster dose his eyes.</p>
        <p>They brought me here to ture. Label the mugs 1 and Now let the taster sample both teew the best? says Sellinger. 2 so the taster wont know of the beers and dioose the one</p>
        <p>And this Schlitz is it:  which beer is which. Pour the^^that tastes better.-Now you  l  j    l  ,  l.  ; t/;</p>
        <p>^ It seems quite a few of the  beers to equal heads out of the  taste both,beeis^yourself. Did  Loyal Mtchclob dnnk(&amp;gt;^ chos  between UHloblld tnngs</p>
        <p>Bud, Miller and Michelob  tasters sight.  -  you pick your femlar brand?  of their Michelob and today s  Schlitz.</p>
        <p>y  Or todays Schlitz.  company  Milwaukee^</p>
        <p>itidcerstested agree.</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>DISTRIBUTED IN GREENVILLE BY TAYLOR BEVERAGE CO. INC</p>
        <p>I  :</p>
        <pb facs="00094662_0014" />
        <p>lif-</p>
        <p> "</p>
        <p>M-n&amp;gt;IMbrl</p>
        <p>lNC-</p>
        <p>r</p>
        <p>Ct09BWOrd By Eugene Sheffer</p>
        <p>arvMMBK</p>
        <p>5  a,*  ,</p>
        <p>Public Service Groups Await Ax</p>
        <p>L'-</p>
        <p>t.</p>
        <p>By PETER J. BOYER APTatevWM Writer LOS ANGELES (API -the Federal Com-muBkatioas Comnissioa recently (read radk stations from Uw obligatioB ta broadcari public aervice programs. It placed all</p>
        <p>manaer of radio prapama</p>
        <p>from qaick little foveromeat'SpoDsored mrtmg" to reU^eua prO' - OB tbe choppiog</p>
        <p>ally tan remalDS to be men Sane pidiiic mnrice paa laom Botably, ite IMed dBRii of Cbrtat. bicb has appealed tae FC nding -iialat that radio daboaa  duag) pabUc taformatioa programmiag If aot ipecUlcaily requtoed to carry It.</p>
        <p>But at leiat oae ptadic nrvicc propam supplier is by tie defd-opmeat llttSahrdinAraty is coBviaced fliat Mi pabbc affl</p>
        <p>play oa. FOC reqmremems ba.ita.(tanNd.</p>
        <p>SalvdliB Amy la coavtaoed that Ms ta so nttt-</p>
        <p>TV Log</p>
        <p>Ha tanas</p>
        <p>that M irtaoty attracts mt dtaaostotaattaastataaset. Ttae asaroe af the Arasy's</p>
        <p>II</p>
        <p>tbs</p>
        <p>Tlmater,- tlm loogest JJa  iaaa.i</p>
        <p>namtaf radto drama aarias * P*l</p>
        <p>HeaetbemTtaaatar'* plays</p>
        <p>eaanr</p>
        <p>Ms drmnas oOerad tar Irae. Urn Salvatam Army pays tar pnduettnsf dm ptayi and iaatats oaly taat aa^ tadude na metataa if Mke Amy; UrnTi dm otay pea-</p>
        <p>Statioai have bici amta wlUm ta UK HeacttMta*^</p>
        <p>^2" becauK M dtand flnbfaba  **2</p>
        <p>::ss:  k</p>
        <p>anaourM  (he  ptabtac  amvtac  re-  emamvn  biemme</p>
        <p>Vand*italbeat' atappod tan MaeGregm dtadtataeemtjCila.</p>
        <p>The widaw MacGregor bept i ftaig aatS *e taed</p>
        <p>Bve yuan agi Gtaaaaib, a tacd radto producer aM itataahovBcr.taeppedtaaad reriUdtaedlhelBitMuttaa</p>
        <p>**1 tho^ M aid be  Amk lor Mil go andar.' bi nya."Klutataradi.l MkMmdthelMta-Mh ttKkmtaatttedaceBn&amp;gt;aita</p>
        <p>ptotllHMAadvpebraataM to warn mtnm yauag ritan. Md tama."</p>
        <p>____ i1  eitar  M</p>
        <p>ML We hid to Mta tama</p>
        <p>at leata aeweril eabs: Ttac are tadkattaas m "Haartbeai out fall vtailm to ratal's mmedpa-</p>
        <p>ttaa. Don Ln^nd. prataao</p>
        <p>dkector tar KLAC bare, nys he iataads to raa "Hemtbeat on Simd^r ntdM taeBierbebaitoorait I tbiife this atatioa s immMtmudtoantatthoK tal at ta get a worthy aaamve tarn to very ba-ptMt..bKldet,raagDod</p>
        <p>*Wi iMplag tae ridtal antaflMtKalML'aayB Goorge Gilbreath. Hoarthcat producer Wve sever pllched M aa taelMsof falfllltagnPa: requtrenem; wtn ahwyi nU M oa the baria of btai -qnaltty enertatamcat vdta te^edi lUai. a pragma gwt  cataaas tae Image If a riattaa aad eon attract rtarl.-</p>
        <p>Krtpt men ben ne sat-Uta lor tae vtaari intama. ait tar tae OK We had IS riart aw nm nrtriup nd</p>
        <p>Diane Ladd Quits Alice</p>
        <p>tarir ritan to merit oe</p>
        <p>One If joyct Itany. to  n Emmy a eiaple of ssann</p>
        <p>iBtarltarrittagniheTV Kig^-ItapetaOKlion" GMaota soys M's asm my la hM "tab  ^ ta ritan bacasK ttataaainaKmyioff</p>
        <p>LOS ANGELES (API -Dlaw Ladi he )ua last a Golden Globe Amard tar her nie ta the CBS omedy. "Ahce." bai qpril the populK TV series, tae actmtt bs SBBNSced Mtas Ladd said her role m Belle, the btp-svlagiag</p>
        <p>CRYPTOQUIP</p>
        <p>LUGJWPGO CKUAKY UNNYUWOKC</p>
        <p>CKAWLUJK LGYWP</p>
        <p>YcsteidBys Cryptiqtap - A MISER MAY SEE MISERY. Tsday'sCryptaqrip rbr; J equalsT</p>
        <p>The Crypltap# a a rimpta ataattata ciphK ia bkh ^ lellK nad rimis tar aatahK. H yoa gdak ttat X eqnta 0. M wil eqaal 0 dreaghoal d* pamk. Stagk taltars, taort rds,</p>
        <p>aad ords ariag an spsrirophe caa give yoa ctam to tacattag voaris. Setatioe to srconni*riii1 by trial aad orrv.</p>
        <p>(Itsm KaiQ FaMMi SmfeMM. htc</p>
        <p>ON BROADWAY - The oonedy team of Robert Shiridi (boOam) and Loreoe YmneO are iriieaniag In New Yorit srMh n Mieniriiooal cari of eatartataen far the oaadevtae -fkki Bnaday FriUm", btah opeas la Manh at Ne Yoit's Ncderiamtar Theatre. ProdacK Edgv Laorimnr aaiaaBedtaetaBpnbabtacaitbybeariBgoaeiDriiaiiihid; I maoied to Bad people ho coloy dolag taaaeaariy difAcrit tataifi Juri tar the sake of dobag taeoL ThaL aftar alL is hri vandefvttelsaBalMNM  (APLaaeqdtota)</p>
        <p>n PmmfHut a a</p>
        <p>I: M^OlMrvn }:OMUV</p>
        <p>J;____</p>
        <p>tm Tt4 Jtrry S M</p>
        <p>i.m $e*r* m acmotmmh  a ayviat J:m MVO* j.m vMMa</p>
        <p>9-m Tad r.m imm</p>
        <p>seem to be ta after behta drion from priblfc law tam decades itas by trievtaloa 'IhKes a riuble BiariMt tarmiag out there, saya GUbreath. tmeoty mMtton people or m. Aad the thlita to, M's ymmg people, people ho dn't reaMonbK radto drama. II a rerittycalcbBfoa. "iiemlhari Tharier ai begUB B yean ago by C.P. MacGregor at a meaos of reflecti^ the loctal aoc moral cliaiate, perhaps oo M, tbroufpi</p>
        <p>)tn hani devctaped the way e hoped M mid to the</p>
        <p>It'iBridmcrittaritrect acton bicane they love radio drama. GItarettb iayt.1t'sraretarimegela tgmtaua. la the lari yoK e've had Gram Gama, Bmry BtaUvao, Jean While. Joe Campaaella. Rets Marita.^ they love M.</p>
        <p>The talBCt of tae fOTi dectataa #n Ptadic eerrice</p>
        <p>The networt quoted Mis* Ladd on Monday m saying that riK and CBS "have mutually and araksbly de rided  riMxdto't continu</p>
        <p>Mtos Ladd dkhi t )oin the cast of Alke" ontd lari year, ben riK reptaoed Polly Holhday. who hedbenH</p>
        <p>wnHrtavtM iniArr</p>
        <p>portraying mafber wiMreaa.</p>
        <p>FV&amp;gt; Mtos HoUiday got her</p>
        <p>iim acNm in:  .</p>
        <p>nm Lmm t: ma-Cmtm</p>
        <p>1; EartyeVMw</p>
        <p>OscarNominee</p>
        <p>' Balloting Ends</p>
        <p>  . ... ._(</p>
        <p>owneertosondK Mist Ladd had betq nominated lor an Oac ta the movie from wbicb AHee'' wm derived. *Ake Doesa't Live Here Aaymore *</p>
        <p>A replacement for Mtos Ladd, ho Ml tape her lari aegmeta on Fri&amp;gt; N. has nol beensetactod</p>
        <p>WUNK-TV-CIL29</p>
        <p>FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY. FEB. 4. IMl</p>
        <p>=i:.</p>
        <p>GOREN BRIDGE</p>
        <p>Neither vulnerable. West deals.</p>
        <p>NORTH</p>
        <p> S4</p>
        <p>7Q9532</p>
        <p>OJ874</p>
        <p> KQ WEST EAST</p>
        <p> ItZ OA9873 VK74 VA86</p>
        <p>0 A1095 ^0 83</p>
        <p> 8754  483 </p>
        <p>SOtTH</p>
        <p> KQJ 7J10 0IQ2</p>
        <p> AJ1I92 The bidding:</p>
        <p>Weft North East Sftb PfM Pom 1   1 NT</p>
        <p>Pom 2 NT Pom 3 NT Pom Pom Pom</p>
        <p>Opening lead: Ten of 4.</p>
        <p>Tj</p>
        <p>The Internotionol Bridge Pre Associotion't Charles Goren Award for Bridge Perfonolity of tbe Year" has been awarded to Amaiya Kearse of New York for her contributions to bridge over the post dosen years. In 1979, Miss Kesrse gave op a part nership in a well-known Wall Street law firm to accept a seat on tbe U5. Court of Ap^ peals for the 2nd Circuit-the first woman to sit on the federal appeals court in Manhatun. She is the author of several bridge books, edited the third edition of tbe "Encyclopedia of. Bridge, and is the winner of two na tional championships.</p>
        <p>To list all of Miss Kearse's aceomplishmenis would uke more space than we are allot ted in this column. But we can cite an example of her tkdl at the bridge Ubie. This , hand is from the 1972 Life Master Women's Pairs, which she won playing with Rboda Walsh of Beverly HHIs.</p>
        <p>After East opened tbe bid ding with orv^spade. .SouthJJ became declarer at a slightly ambitious contract of three no trump, .Sitting West. Miss Kearse dutifully led her part ner's suit. Cast played low and declarer won the jack.</p>
        <p>IT OUMLES H. GOMCM AMD OMAI IBABir</p>
        <p>, IMl O*o li.Ou</p>
        <p>Declarer had some work to do to set up nine tricks, and at trick two she ted the king of diamonds. Had Miss Kearse won this trick, declarer would have been in com  mand. But West played low, and deelarer continued with the queen of diamonds. Now West took the ace of diamonds and continued with^ tbe ten, and declarer could no longer come to more than eight tricks. Tbe defenders were destined to come to two diamond tricks, two hearts and a spade. '</p>
        <p>Observe what happens if West wins the ace of diamonds on the first lead of the suit. She cannot return a diamond, because North will ;nd up with the J-8 tenace over West's 145. If she con tinues a spade, she gives declarer two spade tricks, two dumonds and five dubs.  And a heart shift simply sets updeclarers game going ' trick in that suit. _~~ve</p>
        <p>WtlS LMnaSW W:4f MMwnwNcs lies aaiCMtoct</p>
        <p>II  JMt</p>
        <p>iia chMuu ll:JS NASASpkM SaMInc n m eik cw</p>
        <p>HOLLYWOOD (AP) -rinmtariMM battota are to tar tbe AcadOBy Avanta and the faadliK phraae. the ' 01 be at the sard aomita deeK oeremaay oa March 38.</p>
        <p>Ballou ere dK ri 5 p a. Monday at tbe Price WaterimuK acoouottog flm in dovrgtown Lm Anaele*.</p>
        <p>hem they 01 be tabriried tar tae Feb 17 mmoaace-mtU ta nomktaw to 17 catcgDriea toduding beri pictare. dtaectar and all tbe vrrMtaM, adhM aad tachaicai</p>
        <p>Heifetz Has A Quiet Birthday</p>
        <p>TMi jr. BUM-language fOma ere e^gbte for BOffiiaatkms by tke meitoberriiip of the Academy of Mottoo Ptcdme Arts aad Sdenoea trie aaraiaees ta a addUooal tav categora &amp;gt; tarrifo fOm. doomtataaiy short, fttll-leafth doca-BHotKy and vtaoal cOecta &amp;gt; oe detanaiaed by acadeaay</p>
        <p>264PUYH0USE</p>
        <p>' MnORTUM':</p>
        <p>MMVkWiMWiI</p>
        <p>tatWIMQONLvr</p>
        <p>FWftTmAOUI.T</p>
        <p>BfftaTAiMirr</p>
        <p>NOW</p>
        <p>SH4</p>
        <p>909 how thof dream'</p>
        <p>iter</p>
        <p>Glenda Portrays Patricia Neal</p>
        <p>GENERAL TENDENCIES; The benefits thit come today arc only those which are unexpected since there ia much confusion in normal outlets Figure out what obstaciM roust be overcome.</p>
        <p>ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Although you may want to start on a new fuoject. something else turns up that requires your immediate attention TAURUS lApr. 20 to May 2W A silent associate suddenly gives the support you need The planets are most favorable for getting ahead now.</p>
        <p>GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) H you persevere with the work shead of yoO. many fine benefits come your way Be ^more encouraging to bved one</p>
        <p>M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make (dans to have increased income in the days ahead Show your creauvity U&amp;gt; influential persons LEO (July 22 to Aug. 211 You can gain many benefits now by applying yourself me in career matters Sidestep one who has an eye on your asaeu.</p>
        <p>VIRCK) (Aug 22 to Sept. 221 Listen to what a good friend suggests today and avoid family confrontations Don't wasu time with strangers LIBRA iSept 23 to Oct. 22 Any moneury matters you have in mind can be worked out to your advantage if you put on your thinking cap.</p>
        <p>SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21 You have fine ideas now and can make plans that will bring many benefits in the future. Kaep busy at Uw practkaL SAGITTARIUS iNov. 22 to Dk 21 Be sure to com ^ plete any work left undone before uking on new work This can be a fine day for you.</p>
        <p>CAPRICORN iDae. 22 to Jan. 20 A dynamic fnend can i be of real help to you at this time Discuss important business matters with an expert.</p>
        <p>A(JU ARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19 Talk over with</p>
        <p>CronkHe Bows Out March 6</p>
        <p>NEW YORK (AP) ^ CBS newsmao Walter OtnkMe will make hto farewell ap-pearace a lodiarmaa oa the oetworic'i evening aewi flhow OD Friday, March 8, tbe network has announced.</p>
        <p>Stepping into OookMes shoe, beginning Monday, March 9. will be Dan Rather, CBS News Prerident WDUam Leonard said Monday.</p>
        <p>Cronkite. who has been managing edRoT and anchorman ri CBS since April It, 1M2, wiU conUnue woit with the network Rriher, a CBS newsman since 1M2, raori recently has been working on 88 Minuta._</p>
        <p>L06 ANGELES (AP) -jMdtt Hriiriz. the riottn master, spent bis 19th birthday to Hdurioo, but the nadoas ptoblic radto aad tclevtaiaa stations celebrated far him with faiecial broad-eatas of bis works.</p>
        <p>Heifriz. who turned 80 on Monday, has made only sporadic pitallc appearanca since hto retirement to 1974.</p>
        <p>He ba said the lari time be really celebrated a birthday wa on bis 50(h. The celehrriiaa "started to the early nnoming and lasted until qrite late ta the even-</p>
        <p>A record 28</p>
        <p>thta yea to the foreign laagaage film iwmintatag eoamlltae, tae acadeiny said, nritag tari</p>
        <p>only one Otan pK oowlry to</p>
        <p>accepted. Nomtaea muri have primartly forelp-aaariirachs with Ei^tatantattttos.</p>
        <p>Fortata) fUffls may be Bomiaated la other categora, acept bat picture and beri feature le^ghdoGumeatary.</p>
        <p>"1 said then that was R. and 1 think I have kept my word, he said The virtuoM. who made Ms debut at New York's Carnegie Hall in 1917, unavailabie for comment Monday.</p>
        <p>LiHlo Acting</p>
        <p>TV Dobut</p>
        <p>up how to put your talents across more sutpssfully. Mainuin a cheerful manner.*^ ^</p>
        <p>as</p>
        <p>HOLLYWOOD (AP) Glenda Jackaon stars Patyicia Neal and Dirk Bogarde stars as Roald Dahl to the CBS movie The Pririda Neal Sory: Gipae Home</p>
        <p>Arihony HarvQi will direct from a acreentaay by Robert Anderson, baaed on tbe book Pri and Roatf by Barry FarreU.</p>
        <p>PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20 Follow advice of a financial expert and gain many benefits in the future Be sure business affairs are running smoothly IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY.., . he or she will be one who can benefit from unapected turns of events and will not be interested in a humdrum existence, so prepare for a good education and urcas is bound to follow Don't neglect religious training.^</p>
        <p>"The Surs impel, they do not compel " IMiai you make of your life is largely up to you!</p>
        <p>NEW YORK (AP) -Halstoa the faafatoa desiffh" K, won't have to do much acting in a gueri appearance on ABC'TV s "Lave Bori seria  ^</p>
        <p>I play myseli coming oo board wim nve of my models, going to Acapulco for a big totemritooal fashion show, Halstoa said</p>
        <p>Ive designed special dotha and 111 do the commentary for the show tog.</p>
        <p>The episode ahrs to May ^and Halstoa to donating Us ftt to tbe Martha Graham Dance Company.</p>
        <p>"My friend Uza Mtonetti gave me some advice, Halstoa said. 'Endear yoursd' to tae audience, be happy aad be yoineif .</p>
        <p>^ucconeepinZ i*2*3</p>
        <p>56 330) G'eef'.'itf SQuaieCenlfif</p>
        <p>1961, McNaught Syndicate. Inc</p>
        <p>CUrUb Ca?tu.jOoaL</p>
        <p>C0U\3</p>
        <p>FUN SHOWS !;4S4M-7 1S4:3t</p>
        <p>ASTOnVOf ummatumllovc</p>
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        <p>k'siDOlaietorpfo^</p>
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        <p>Fun SHOWS</p>
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        <p>ISUMD</p>
        <p>SHOWS OAILV 7M+1S</p>
        <p>STAKTS</p>
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        <p>PrcesHit</p>
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        <p>PEANUTS</p>
        <p>At Oiily fUAKMr. GrwwlAt. N C -TuMay. FAmury!. M-U</p>
        <p>,tcM Umi^Uu^,</p>
        <p>'"sowwrpo \ THWlfMOW^</p>
        <p>i-j  e-*</p>
        <p>fi. C</p>
        <p>' ByHALSPENCER AMdaledPrHi Writer PROVIDBNCE. Rl (AP)</p>
        <p>- Wiater Id New En^nd buM  (UWHTt</p>
        <p>woodnoiK.dirMy YaiyMi mg bjr glowiDg wood flim Tlw ftuff o( a NomM RockweUpaiatng Bid in the dttes -&amp;gt; Id tiny ^Mftments and drafty old bouaet old and pom-Ywkees are known to coax heat off kMdn atom and ovem after fuel od Unki In thebnaemcBttuBdry. i ReconHveakmg terapei&amp;gt; turca and the SI Ji^-faUon coat of fuel oil have made real what waa only feared a few yeara ago - thouaanda of people camot afford to ataywann it looka very bad thia ym. We have more people ell^ for govcmncflt help and more people aiwriog 19. ' Sieler Betty Murais a CatheUc BUD working for the Maaau laurtfi naniiitloa ttf Older Americana, aald wfth a ai^</p>
        <p>We worry about clderfy people dying of bypolbemla t We have people leaviiig alem and ovena eu We've had Urea becauae of H. " ie</p>
        <p>aald</p>
        <p>In aooie New England atatea. incUdlng IlMaadwaetU and Rhode Island, natural gaa and electric oompenles are pro-Mbiled by law from turning ali the hem dvWg winter nantha If uaen can't afford 'lapay.Butfueloliigplien. whote product hems mom New EnM&amp;gt;l ^</p>
        <p>Mcbremrictlona i expect m have ny gat fliowe going for the ram m the winlcr,** imd Julia Ihoonaa of Providenec at Nie waked throng the mow one mocn-to apply for government aenataoce lira Thomas. S3, a single parent of two children, said her oil tmk had been empty for a weelt She stood to a crowd of people with almiar aumes to seek goveraaem help, 'i keep the tempera-tiBW m M degrees, but R't hardcnuae ram COM Congrem voted to giend $17 biilioo this year to the Low Income Energy Asflitance Program.  authortied by the Cnate Oil WiodfaUProflUAct But to a winter Itoe this one. the cakM atoce IMS.</p>
        <p>the money ton't enoi#, gov emmentworhersaay.</p>
        <p>Prom mhLDecembcr to micklaDuary. tenperaturei aeldom reacted the nonnal level of 31 deroea. On many days, the mercury dhhiltop</p>
        <p> degrees, mA m#Mime tempermures often phnged below ten. Man bfttcr cold toloncait.</p>
        <p>Rhode island received SlU mittlan in beating aid to aerve an eaOmated li.000 famUiee la Maaeaduaetta. (he fuel atetoance pnvwo</p>
        <p>has ITS miUlon to gicnd on ai many aa 441.000 eligible people In Maine, the ft^ve Is S231 mUlion for an eatimaled 00.000 people</p>
        <p>In Maine, the pooremiaml ly qualtflee for ig&amp;gt; to tSOO to buy fuel oil in Rhode laiand the maximum for the meet needy la S4S0</p>
        <p>A Buober d people I know about have already exhausted tteir aUotments, and the wtolcr Imt even half over, Dick Rowland of the Aaaocimion of CNder Amerl-cana to MaeudwoeUs said Rhode imand's aatoetanre propam would ahut down today if we were 10 give people the kind of money</p>
        <p>WASHINGTON (API -The bureaucracy would roll to work on two wheels m-toead of four U the General Accounting Office were in charge of getting gov-enmienl workers from place : tojilace  *</p>
        <p> in a 3Hc report to</p>
        <p> Cof^ress. the GM) said the I government should en-; courage its employees to uae ; bicycles and mopeds in lieu</p>
        <p> of. automobilea and coin-</p>
        <p> penaste them (or the travel I  4 cents a mile (or bike I riden and &amp;gt; cenia a mile for t moped uoera.</p>
        <p>:  But obotades -&amp;gt; real and</p>
        <p> *^^Hudinal"  stand to the  imy of a bicyding bureau^  ctacy. said the GAO, an ! inyeatigative arm of Coo-: grem It recommended the ; government change lU ways</p>
        <p>iCrHkolOt</p>
        <p>irToU.S.</p>
        <p>MOSCOW (AP&amp;gt; - The ^ Soviet Communist Party ; newspaper Pravda today : criticiied Canadas atemal</p>
        <p> affairs minister. Mark</p>
        <p> MacGuigan. for expressing ^ solidarity with the new</p>
        <p>Reagan administration</p>
        <p> Jn a commentary on</p>
        <p> MacGuigans trip to</p>
        <p> Washington, pravda said the mis0viii(^ of those</p>
        <p>.Canadian circles which Z exprestod concern that their</p>
        <p> cotakry may become one of ;*lhe first victims of  I Washingtons pressure have</p>
        <p>'eometrue"</p>
        <p>; ^ Pravda quoted MacGuigan *' saying he expressed sdi-</p>
        <p> jlarity "with the Reagan-Haigcourse "</p>
        <p>; &amp;gt; Macguigan stated he dto s-:itol object to (Secretary of State Alexander) Haigs and Reagan's tough language I used with regard to the r Soviet Union," the com-  menlarysaid.</p>
        <p>; MacGuigan's additional t  remark that he  does not</p>
        <p>r consider it necessary to use ^  such language  "hardly</p>
        <p>I  changes anything  in essence</p>
        <p>!; since according to his own I wmtls there is no difference '  in the Canadian  and U. S</p>
        <p>  points of view,  the paper</p>
        <p> - said.  v  &amp;gt;</p>
        <p>lU According to Pravda. "po-</p>
        <p>For example, government agencies should provide more parking spaces for bicycles and more showering facilities for the bicytisU. the report said The GAO saluted the Post Office in Phoenix, Arii . wtiicb has embraced the' bicycle to response to a "demotoriiing " directive from Washington. In Phoenix, the GAO noted, postmen cover 10 percent of the citys routes on 100 bicycles and have asked for Ifi more of them.</p>
        <p>^cycles are especially appropriate for government workers whose Jobs require them to move around big facilities like military bases and national parks, the agency said.</p>
        <p>The GAOS, ideas drew Are from the General Services Administration, however. The GSA is in charge of computii^ how much to pay government workers who travel on government business. and it oppcKes proposals that it investigate how much cyclists and moped operators should be paid "These investigations, the GSA said, "would put an administrative burden on GSA with no foreseeable benefit to GSA the enqkoyee or the*"gDvemroent as a whole "</p>
        <p>The GSA also said switching government workers to bicycles would not be efficient because it would take them itKxe time to get from place to place The GAO demurred, in</p>
        <p>energy and protecting the environmeftt. bicyde riders can save time to situatkxu such s congested downtown areas, where bicycle travd is faster than car travel.</p>
        <p>As for how much it actually coats to operate a bicylce. the GAO pointed to four studies, which put the range from 2.J77 to 4.t cents per mile.</p>
        <p>The 2.977 estimate came from cydist WiUiam Bliss of San Joae, Calif., legislative director of the League of American Wheelman He calculated everything  the coat of the bicyde. chatos, handlebar tape, toe dips and straps, brake shoes, even the cost of patches for fixing blown tires.</p>
        <p>they really nssd to warm," said Llia Readyhou0k head of Rhode Istand'sprofranL "Because of the cold winter, the average six-room teuK has already consumed overfOOgaUoasoflnei Even the needtat penan casi get only 37S gatens ender our pro^am. dhestod "PreMdent Raafaa's ' ckian to decontrol oi wiD rate the price even more and mean that much leas teto for poor people," Mn Readyhoughsaid.</p>
        <p>Rhode laiand energy officials expect decontrol to rate the price of heating oil byaboUanickeia|alkm Jadine OBrien, rector of Maines program, said the state has already spent about 111 mUltei of the Wl inflUon allocated "If it stays ttei cdd for the reet of the wtnter, therell be probieros, ate said.</p>
        <p>Mrs. OBrien worries most about a heck of a lot of eWeriy people - very proud New England Yankees  who wouldnt come to from the cold for help "</p>
        <p>The pli^ of the eiderty seems especially acute Gerontology studenU at the University of MassacbusetU to, Boston conducted a airvey of low income eldeiiy and found that rising fuel coaU have prtrfoundly altered the lifestyles of thounndi of retired people to the state In dealing with the problem of keeping warm, "everyone seems to begin by regulating their thermostats," the survey found Second, there are thoae who have to dip into their retirement savii^. unable to fulfill their dreams and barely able to pay ttetr bills. Third, there are those who are forced to give qp si^A-cant poasestens. nicfa as cars, or meaningful routines, such as entertaining friends.</p>
        <p>"Fourth, mmi have no ctelce but to reduce the size of their Uvtog area. And last, there are thoae who have had toieverdyltanitfood.</p>
        <p>Sister Murta^ called the eiderty the new poor, some of whom have saved ail thetr live only to watch their hard work conflscated by hi^ energy cost."</p>
        <p>part. Sometimes, it said, "in addition to conserving</p>
        <p>F</p>
        <p>O</p>
        <p>C</p>
        <p>u</p>
        <p>s</p>
        <p>Wind Chill Factors</p>
        <p>Wind  or</p>
        <p>speed  --</p>
        <p>(mph) 35  30  25  20</p>
        <p>5</p>
        <p>33</p>
        <p>27</p>
        <p>21</p>
        <p>19</p>
        <p>10</p>
        <p>22</p>
        <p>16</p>
        <p>10</p>
        <p>3</p>
        <p>15</p>
        <p>16*</p>
        <p>9</p>
        <p>. 2</p>
        <p>-5</p>
        <p>20</p>
        <p>12</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>-3</p>
        <p>-10</p>
        <p>25</p>
        <p>8</p>
        <p>1</p>
        <p>-7</p>
        <p>-15j</p>
        <p>liUcal observers" wonder whether this was MacGuigan's personal point of view after capitulating before senkM* partner's pressure or a change of Ottawas course to meet the interests of those who try to squeeze the coukry in a frieally embrace "</p>
        <p>LO^ROl^RAfE BERN, Switzerland (AP)  Recession, birth control an exodus of foreigners tconkiined to keep the growth of Switzertands population in the last decade at 1</p>
        <p>percak. the lowest since the Arst Swiss census to 1850</p>
        <p>Two Facing  Abuse Count ^</p>
        <p>OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) Murder and manslaugiter charges have been filed against an Oklahoma City couple in the starvation death (k the man's mother last month, officials say Qyde A Gibbs. 40, and his wife, Loreta E. Gibbs. 46, were each charged Monday 'with second-degree murder and a second-degree man- |-i dau^ter in the alleged parent abuse, said David Hardwicke. Oklahoma Coimty assist district attorney.</p>
        <p>Hardwicke says the law was unclear on how to charge the couple, so the dual charges were filed and a , detmnination will be made later on which charge is nxM^e apfMtjpriate The couple had been caring for Gibbs 73-year-old mother, Margaret Gibbs, since her release last June fnxn a nursing borne.</p>
        <p>Mrs. Gibbs died on Jan. 23. one day afta* she was admitted to a hospital suffering severe ne^ect, Hardwicke said</p>
        <p>Wind Chill Factor</p>
        <p>On a cold winter day, just knowing the temperature may not be enough! If the wind is blowing, the wind chiil factor may be the most important measurement of the day The faster the wind blows, the faster the body loses heat. People feel colder as wind speeds increase Wind chill measuremenU. developed from experiments in Antarctica, combine the effects of wind speed, measured in miles per hour (mph). and temperatures in degrees Fahrenheit. For example, if the temperature is :K) degrees Fahrenheit and the wind IS blowing at 10 mph, people feel as cold as they do when the temperature is 16 degrees and the wind is calm.'"-Wind speeds of over 45 mph^ave httle : additional cooling effect.  J  </p>
        <p>''IX) YOt' KNOW  What fs^V ham of the instrument that measures wind speed?</p>
        <p>MONDAYS ANSWER - In mixed doubles tennis, a man and a woman play on each team</p>
        <p>Is Your:  "  </p>
        <p>Delmry Okay?</p>
        <p>a Sf - J'"  ?    I'  </p>
        <p>W tnkn porticulor pridn in th fficinncy of our corrlors who dollvor tho Doily Rofioctor to your homo.</p>
        <p>If tho doily dolivory of your Doily Rofioctor is loss thon satisfactory, plooso toll us about it. Coll'our Circulation Doportmont and wo will do our host to work out thji problom.  .</p>
        <p> J 752-3952 &amp;gt;</p>
        <p>Botwoon 8:30 .M. ond 4:30 P.M Wookdoys ond t 'til 9 A.M. on Sundoys</p>
        <p>FUNKY WINKERBEAN</p>
        <p>OF /ILL the RIDICUUDU5 AND IDIOTC 0CU5E5 I'UG HEARD NOT PRACTCING ...</p>
        <p>iwrr ONE HAb 1b REALLV take 1HE CAKE!!</p>
        <p>5nXXt&amp;gt;ING FOR A HISTDK^t)</p>
        <p>I^r^</p>
        <pb facs="00094662_0016" />
        <p>l-T Dil&amp;gt; Iteflw**</p>
        <pb facs="00094662_0017" />
        <pb facs="00094662_0018" />
        <p>,11</p>
        <p>1</p>
        <p>ki</p>
        <p>ll-TWD^BArtor.GwMlle.N.C.-Tu-dij.i'^ni^yS.llil  4  </p>
        <p>EmbargoGummed Up Soviet Economy</p>
        <p>____   doKtto  '  Utod  SUIM  w  pravkM  Uioa  flply  pwfltertu  M</p>
        <p>By R. GREGORY NOKES AMOciatolPre* Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Food proved lo be ao effective weapon in the confrontation with the Soviet</p>
        <p>L'nioo. according to U S. of ficials who supervise the</p>
        <p>embargo of grain shipments</p>
        <p>The embargo, they say. achieved tU limited otv jective; gumming up -slightly - the Soviet</p>
        <p>REFUGEES - A W-yearoid Afghan glri bolds her baby bntther hi traot of a tent that is home to their family of 10 in cutral, PUdntan. An  1.4  miUioe  Al^ians  have</p>
        <p>refi^ ta PakisU. a millioo of them since December IfTFsSoviet intervwtion. (AP Laaeiphoto)  CSjf-</p>
        <p>I  I</p>
        <p>t*  *</p>
        <p>Likely To Lose Vehicles On Ice</p>
        <p>By mCHAEL HOLMES AHodatedPreai Writer</p>
        <p>TOLEDO, Oh (AP)-k* ahennen who last saw their ears, trucks and nownoobtles drifting out into ijito Erie on an ice fkK probably wont get them back intact, a Coast Guard spokesman says.</p>
        <p>My guess It. they (the vehides) will end ig&amp;gt; on the bottom of the lake. Frank Henderson of the Coast Guards Toledo sUdion said Monday About a doeen vehicles were left behind Sunday afternoon as rescue workers plucked go flshermen from the ice floe. The bunk, mesmrihg about flve miles by two miles, broke off and drifted into tbe lake as temperatures grew warm and winds shifted.</p>
        <p>Henderson said there were possibilities for recovering the vehicles.</p>
        <p>U the owners want, they can pay a commercial salvage operation to get tbe cars off, he said. They can try getting the cars themsdves. but thats (ttty dangerous There's a slim possibility theyll continue to float and maybe be blown to shore. Butldoikitit.</p>
        <p>Henderson said hed heard reports of some vehicle owners contacting a com-mm;ial salvage company in Detroit which utilizes helicopters.</p>
        <p>(But) it seems to me the ' expense (of such a salvage operation) woidd outwei^ the value of tbe vehicle. he said.  j4^</p>
        <p>The incident was the first this year on so large a scale. About 135 fishermen had to be rescued during February and March last year, authorities said.</p>
        <p>Meanwhile, some of the</p>
        <p>said.</p>
        <p>I would anticipate coverage. but there are people in tbe industry here who would love to debate me. Lynch said. 1 think you could say thopes some confusion on this issue.</p>
        <p>Henderson said the Coast Guard is of fering one word of advice for fishomen con-sidehng a trip oiUo the ice m coining weeks - dont  Still, many refuse to listen, he said.</p>
        <p>One guy called us and asked if ft was safe, he sakl. We told him no. He said. The heck with you, Tm going anyway.</p>
        <p>So why did be bother to callus? '</p>
        <p>economy One official, in typical WashingtooeSe, described part of the impact as a (hsconbobulation of the livestock sector in Rumia.</p>
        <p>This week. President Reagan is heading a Cabinet-level review of the embargo At his news conference last Thursday, Reagan suggested for the farst time that the embargo could be expanded. You have two choices You either lift it, or you broaden k, and we have not made a (te-cisioa.</p>
        <p>Tbe Cabinet debate may go akx these lines*</p>
        <p>-End the embargo: Reagan plei^ duhi his election campaign to lift the embargo to woo the farm vote and there li preawre on him to deliver on his promise Moreover, the same U.S. officials who bdieve toe embargo had a usefiM impact m 1900 siQr k may not make much of a dak in ll because toe SovieU have found other sources ef supply, especially from Argentina</p>
        <p>-Expand or retain the embargo: Despite the embarrassing political reversal, some advism are telling Raigan that with Soviet troops massed on the PoUsh border, this is hardly the time to lift toe sanctkms iropoeed after the Red Army moved into Af^ianistan. At the least, these advimrs insist. Reagan should instst on g getting somOhing in return from the Soviets.</p>
        <p>Not only that, but lifting the embargo would deplete U.S. grain reserves and prompt an increase in oon-sumer food prices, th^ add.</p>
        <p>The embargo was impoHd by former Presdent Carter on Jan 4. 1900. following the Soviet thrust into Afghanistan. Carter extended k into a second year shortly before he left office.</p>
        <p>While tbe embargo has bem criticized as toeffective, a State Department official said the criticism seems to come from people who thought its purpoM was to f(ce the Soviets to withdraw from Afghanistan.</p>
        <p>The reason for imposing Jt was to have a demonstrable impact on the Soviet economy, to show tbe seriouness of our feelings, be said. He claimed k has</p>
        <p>dooetois.</p>
        <p>The offidM,wk asked aot to be idakifle. aid Saiet frahi imports were I mUUaa to f rnflha tea lea toa they would have beoL Telal imports are put by toe Stole Departnea at B milhon tons tar toe yea eodtag Sept a, attboi# odon tttok k wah^thatoto.</p>
        <p>Combined wkh twi consecutive tad grtB havests In toe Soviet Utdat, toe (kop to exports led to  dtooom-bobutotioa of the ttvetoock sector sod a S percok dedme to meatpioduction at a time when toe SovletB were iming to tocresa mea output toe oMdM aid.</p>
        <p>Meat cnwwnikia wa at 1975 levels, tt wa toe loweto of all Europea oouatria and consider ably behind Eatoem Eaope. Aad thto wa a a tone itoa toe Soviets were 0vtog priority to cossumcr wetfsre, toe oOcial added toabsd^poitodtatorview</p>
        <p>In addkton, he aid toe Soviets bad to pay one-third tar grain they did</p>
        <p>Uatted Statos wa provktad by^otoa BBtiana, espodaky Argtntlaa, the warlds eecxod^argat feed rato a-porta. which (Mae to dhat Ida troB afiar oeakrtos to alto toe Sovtots.</p>
        <p>Wdttog to Ftoapi Attain Magatiae, Robert L Paarfbcrg aid eva a poa havoto dM ast prevent Arfattoa Irea npanritog is rato expats to toe Soviet</p>
        <p>Uaon. flpcBly profltoerlng at the expeoa M the UJ, sa-</p>
        <p>The ArpEOttoes aipBd a flvtitaa arwto wkh toe Soviets to provide B mflhMi tea of rato. Thea vatoly expanded rto and Inal ala are to became toe ccnarpleee of what is ad-detoy a bosotog Soviet Argetolne coamertlal reta-Paaiierfald</p>
        <p>Spnkiigof Ymu* Heaftk...</p>
        <p>lotirLCWl Its</p>
        <p>Don't Ml for Fortune Teller</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED . INDEX</p>
        <p>miAN^,</p>
        <p>PUatiCNOTICCS</p>
        <p>1  rjA</p>
        <p>In)</p>
        <p>CadOfThaks. SpocteiNoHca. Trawol a Tour*. Avtomehve ....</p>
        <p>.a</p>
        <p>.on</p>
        <p>.to</p>
        <p>.m</p>
        <p>OHM Cor*. OwyNurvory HoathCor*. Emptoymont</p>
        <p>.ew</p>
        <p>.0</p>
        <p>.041</p>
        <p>043</p>
        <p>Fa Sol*.............</p>
        <p>tnotructlow..........</p>
        <p>toot And Found--------</p>
        <p>LowwAndtoortoeo** BuotnooiSorvMo*...</p>
        <p>Opporluntty.........</p>
        <p>ProSomlontI .</p>
        <p>(tool Estot*.........</p>
        <p>ApprotooH</p>
        <p>.000</p>
        <p>.00}</p>
        <p>.ai</p>
        <p>.003</p>
        <p>.005</p>
        <p>Ssssv(3</p>
        <p>sprjafifciy" RrsJT'.t.ur:.</p>
        <p> I H an Nw M 4 * **!^</p>
        <p>S^CaraNm. aWar lariata ta Ow</p>
        <p>wuemrn M00 caWk. *a mMAt SBSiCiiHaa. rnrm</p>
        <p>am wm. fmUX</p>
        <p>.101</p>
        <p>Rontals...........  ...I*</p>
        <p>- I</p>
        <p>li.'sr SiSLf jvImw</p>
        <p>iM^^hto^^toto aadtoetisfar moreexpentore</p>
        <p>."SrSii'iSB 25FH2E -RENmfASE</p>
        <p>a a aaraao Baors, hMio themalvw to a vatacrane _ Mha-TAJ., posiUoB by aUawiag</p>
        <p>mOED.</p>
        <p>to</p>
        <p>Wanted....................to</p>
        <p>Reommote Wanted.........id</p>
        <p>WantedToBuy............ 144</p>
        <p>WantedTetooM ....I4S</p>
        <p>WontedToflowt............141</p>
        <p>The VS. cakMrgD barred toe SovieU from purchasing 17 mHlinn toa Of oom and other 0ton they bad ptosnd to purhaae. largeiy lor livestock feed The etobsrgD dhtat bar dkpaeto of I million toa pmvidto to a bilateral trade wkh toe Soviets While toe have Iktle impact a the Soviets to toe comtag irsar, Reagan may want to continue k anywqr tar other reaaons, the</p>
        <p>sdnoe of demato-</p>
        <p>Domeatk Mocks of UA feed gratos are low, he said ad a rewmption of nomud trade wtth the Soviets woidd draw them even lower. TMs could drive igi prtca to America consumers sad add to biflatinn, the official added</p>
        <p>State Department experts are lea sympathetic tha Ra^ to conptabki of Amehcan fanners that they wffered beeauaof the embargo. Total U.S. grain exports were at record ievds and prica held up wcfl, officials ay.</p>
        <p>But anotoer complaito of farmers that normal ^ohal trade reiatioaWps may be permanently dirtarted may have Broker vaUdky.</p>
        <p>About htof the 17 miUioo toa of pton denied by toe</p>
        <p>DarMiaU.:</p>
        <p>The glyphlcaisa one. For iMh haaan betog ha Mb ewe iM flUtogerpritos wkh rtdga aad (rows that exist at birth sad last throaghatolie. ANghaeaiephymcal coo-toaw cfaaraclerwtic to the toto of the ^ MK of lhae furrows bo uad to tel tarhaa, Mfe c^octancy or the pintot ofvweattona.</p>
        <p>R to sad that yoa have bea canaed a much Bdaery by ow who mmetoalifially taka the rapoatohkyflfgaatogytw Maw. I know that I win be</p>
        <p>4. -Si------ _</p>
        <p>Dj DUWW1 m</p>
        <p>to be iiLtoniail by the frandalcnt dato of pntan readers.</p>
        <p>
        </p>
        <p>manta For Rote</p>
        <p>.191</p>
        <p>Very oila the gi^Mjy</p>
        <p>Mft hacMe swdton. Tito</p>
        <p>have a coUL I have boa told iMt Mo Is art oertoa, bto I</p>
        <p>woBdorlcatorgedgtoabcan</p>
        <p>Buon*R*nteta...........1</p>
        <p>Con^ Far Rate .....</p>
        <p>ConOomMunw ter Rote.....IS</p>
        <p>Form* For Loom...........W</p>
        <p>HouMS For Rote  IB</p>
        <p>Ute For Rate..............W</p>
        <p>AterchwdtaoRontato.......191</p>
        <p>Mtebilo Homo* For Rat.....tSI</p>
        <p>OffkMSpac* For Raul  IB</p>
        <p>Romrt Proporty Fa Rate... IB</p>
        <p>; RoonuFaRote..</p>
        <p>IB</p>
        <p>MW</p>
        <p>vamr 4 emw</p>
        <p>ijlltel trmplo  aiate***</p>
        <p>aad 'other mgnklcal They win load me liffliUea anecdotal case reports of a great (haMotos of dtoaaa, a cure of cancer, ^Midatioo about toe fate of the world, a perions kngevi-ty, and the exact tone of toe (toy a month to nake cmdal</p>
        <p>Put me down a a nonbeliever who accuaa aU of them mysllcal opwaitoli of setonllfic fraad end financial exptokatkn.</p>
        <p>Whether a not you paid tar that advice to money to not tan-portmk. Y did pay a heavy price in cmoltonal distrea</p>
        <p>LY.,Ore. </p>
        <p>Dew Mr. Y.:</p>
        <p>Everyone ha lymph glande in the neck and almato everywhere ebe in the body. Thae ae normal. Gtaadi play an important role in protecting the body from udec-tion. It is only when they become swollen and markedly entorged that they become more viable.</p>
        <p>The chance that your enlarged gtondi mean eventual canca is abaototely in-flgnficak. But not vkil you</p>
        <p>lave s complete examinstion</p>
        <p>W1 yon again have the ana of relief that yon deierve.</p>
        <p>Y menfioned in yoa letter that y are a IByea-old. Mart people do not appreciate t^ fact that even jtooig people like yooneV are worried about canca. Even at ytnr age you need u mncfa BOM-irr a do people in oida age groups.</p>
        <p> * *</p>
        <p>SALE</p>
        <p>AutaoterSel*......</p>
        <p>BlcvcteatorSete . I Bosta tar Solo..... Campar*tar Sat*.. ,Cydo*tarS*l* .... iTrudatarSoi*....</p>
        <p>.011-</p>
        <p>.030</p>
        <p>.03}</p>
        <p>.034</p>
        <p>.03</p>
        <p>03</p>
        <p>.Ml</p>
        <p>.002</p>
        <p>.0*3</p>
        <p>0*5</p>
        <p>M7</p>
        <p>Or CUM tkwm raatn Vimi wrrt W '*  </p>
        <p>Ateiquot ...</p>
        <p>Acttof..........</p>
        <p>ButldtngSuppIt**..</p>
        <p>Fuol. Wood, Cool ..</p>
        <p>Farm Equipmote..</p>
        <p>Garaga Yard Sato*</p>
        <p>Hoavy Equipmote......... o*o</p>
        <p>HouaotMMGood*...........0*</p>
        <p>Imuranc*..................071</p>
        <p>Llvoftech..................07}</p>
        <p>Mtacolionoous..............074</p>
        <p>Atabtl* Homo* tar Sal*......075</p>
        <p>Motel*HomoInsuronca ....07*</p>
        <p>Muoicat Irwtnimote*.......077</p>
        <p>Sporting Good*............ 071</p>
        <p>* Treci 1 m W</p>
        <p>Wnlne to tf an atrm m Wm** &amp;lt; Ww mm OMcriOte mae mO</p>
        <p>i9S memore i me mm t9ma</p>
        <p>Ss;</p>
        <p>trn MM. RM) U, t  -to* iVfcir to *r* iron j^ m fm</p>
        <p>itroud Mm, rnmoa  *1* r'</p>
        <p>M ta&amp;lt; to an nitHne tron pl^. OM</p>
        <p>rt tnoTM ate *? ** raa. m mM mm** par bMof Oi*rfHi*4 *&amp;gt; tteWM Uiiwiltq at ait Iran pta an nm Sm IM *1 N C * ttte</p>
        <p>M. *or ir-1. iftiotte*-</p>
        <p>IC* s I</p>
        <p>Cl</p>
        <p>Commorclol Property......im</p>
        <p>CondomlnlufTtttar Sol*.....KM</p>
        <p>Farm* tor Sol* ......10*</p>
        <p>Houi**tarS*l*.............10*</p>
        <p>Invootmont Proporty.......Ill</p>
        <p>Land For Sol*..............1U</p>
        <p>Lota For Solo.........  m</p>
        <p>RoMTt Proporty tar Sal*  ... 117</p>
        <p>aw ir-.s .atag: r IM*. I*  itent yJto</p>
        <p> m rW*-WM&amp;gt;y Bm w.WC</p>
        <p>01^ mmc* v^ar w.wtatte</p>
        <p>Tr^l Tt*W</p>
        <p>M l*#i o*y 0 amary. ten.</p>
        <p>L Tj</p>
        <p>PaOruary X W. 17.14. ton</p>
        <p>ew</p>
        <p>PUBLIC NOTICES</p>
        <p>Sue Agency Over Probe</p>
        <p>NEW YORK (AP) -Readers Digest magazine has sued the Federal Election Commission, asserting that tbe agency overstepped its bounds by probing the magazines distributioa of videotapes concerning Sen. Edward M. Kennedys 19 auto accident at Chappa-qui^k Island.</p>
        <p>Readers Digest Association. tbe magazines parent, filed the suit in U.S. Distrkt Court last week in a attempt to block toe commissions investigation on</p>
        <p>Hew an you use a classified aU SehelpwHli She taailly budget}</p>
        <p>gnxmds it violates the First Amendment.</p>
        <p>Readers Digest provided major television stations with videotapes illustrating a reconstructiixi (A evoks that led to the notorious accident and the (kowning of Kennedy campaign aide Mary Jo Kopechne.</p>
        <p> The reconstruction was</p>
        <p>. -T-  .-t:'  _  .'i'</p>
        <p>^ Sell that tuba that hasnt sounded a note thcjast three years.</p>
        <p>Any musical instrument will do if you dont have a tuba.</p>
        <p>2.</p>
        <p>Take a good look In your garage. If theres a bike, moped, or motorcycle that hasn't had a rider In a long time, now's the time to exchange It</p>
        <p>for cash.</p>
        <p>3.</p>
        <p>Grown-ups also let still-good items go unu^! Got a sewing machine, typewriter or knitting machine you haven t mastered? Find a cash</p>
        <p>buyer for it.</p>
        <p>SB</p>
        <p>y -</p>
        <p>A Don't forget somid e'qulpment :'t. radio. TV. stereo, upe recorder.^ ^  walkie-talkie ... people re always looking for things td llste^o^^</p>
        <p>,eWdes' ovraers Si</p>
        <p>dehng tota ta Kur.  </p>
        <p>ance will cover their losses Thomas Lynch, an East Toledo insurance agent, said comprehensive auto insurance policies probably would cover at leak part the loss But otoer insurance officials have doubts.</p>
        <p>published'a year ago on the (Tiappatgiiddick incident.</p>
        <p>The commissions investigation began with a cmni^aint by a Vale. Ore.. resident that Readers Digest</p>
        <p>Annivtorsory</p>
        <p>Tbe Deacons (rf New Deliverance FWB Church will celebrate tbeir first anniversary this weekend On Friday rt 8 p.m. Elder Charlie Parker and the congregation from Cherry Lane FWB Church will render the service. Sunday at 3 p.m</p>
        <p>violated canq&amp;gt;aign spending j laws wian it picked up the cost of providing the videotapes to broadcasters.</p>
        <p>The magazine asked the federal court to rule tbat toe commiaion exceeded its authority by requiring the magazine to answer certain questions and produce documents.</p>
        <p>WARNS OF DISASTER Hong Kong (AP)^Ellliott</p>
        <p>Elder Curtis Wilkins,^ r |c ha r d son ,t| U . S. associate mhster of Grifton-" ambassador-at-large under toe Carter administration.</p>
        <p>Oupel</p>
        <p>[ffeach.</p>
        <p>FWB Church will</p>
        <p>The public is invited to attend, according to Elder J.L Wilson, pastor.</p>
        <p>said Monday any move to cut U.S. foreign aid to Third World coimtries would be a disastrous mistake. ,</p>
        <p>e And the workshop ... wherever tt Is... Is the place to spot tools which</p>
        <p>1^^  .  *  .  .  *  _.___ ...I...  ......4  *4%  lUi-trll</p>
        <p>rulu ulc wuiMnv/p .  -   .</p>
        <p>still have a lot of good use in them. Let someone elac put them to work while you fatten your budget.  ^  ,</p>
        <p>ii</p>
        <p>how!</p>
        <p>Just take iaventory of the many good items in your home some family would like to have. Then give us a call to place your ad. Classified ads have been helping families stretch their budgets for years... and they can help you. toe</p>
        <p>MOUTH</p>
        <p>PITT COUNTY</p>
        <p>Tha und*r*toMd (Mvtng^quallflte t co-acu*ort a&amp;lt; fh* et*M M</p>
        <p>ring cWms glns I d a*fs*d to pTMi</p>
        <p> ____-  praaai</p>
        <p>  to tiM wnO*rslgM4</p>
        <p>xncuton r ttorMy on or botar*</p>
        <p>Wm isth doy o&amp;lt; Juty. *4i. or Nils</p>
        <p>riotlco will bo elio4o4 to bar M tMir AH oorsons InOi</p>
        <p>rocowory INo Eototo wll</p>
        <p>irra:</p>
        <p>inOobtod to</p>
        <p>Htjo Bollo SiAtonr^^lwirtar Rutti Moo Sidton. E xocutar Routo I . Bos 310 Grlinootond. NC 37037</p>
        <p>AUTOMOTIVE 15 PASSENGER</p>
        <p>MINI BUS AvaUoteoForRoteal</p>
        <p>JOECULLIPHER ^</p>
        <p>Chrylar-P1ymouth-Oodga</p>
        <p>7S*41M</p>
        <p>on</p>
        <p>Auta* For Solo</p>
        <p>ron CA*M Mlory Iwnh cor Cl Poytan. 7-1U 1^41</p>
        <p>tll S. Mondoy ttourOgy</p>
        <p>can Orar</p>
        <p>013</p>
        <p>BulCfc</p>
        <p>BUICK wn. Good gonomon.</p>
        <p>7M im doys.</p>
        <p>tor Jinn C</p>
        <p>I aUlCK rm Esioto WOQon Runt a* Ml 73t-**:_</p>
        <p>laessLirtL</p>
        <p>Llttto. Attamoy</p>
        <p>Groanvlllo. NC VtH</p>
        <p>January IX 3*. 37; EoOniory X 1*01</p>
        <p>015</p>
        <p>Chovroto!</p>
        <p>Hov</p>
        <p>NOTICE</p>
        <p>iCAtellCC CLASSIC NO0 4 -</p>
        <p>I sadjwi SHwor Oto moroaw intorior.</p>
        <p>4R0I wo wv Tv rv^Mt wasov w^wo *^w ,</p>
        <p>w/&amp;gt;'-w  ! SAowrooim candWton. RurcbaooO</p>
        <p>,lng oualHlod ao teEsacutan , Octobar W4* Sorlou* togutrtosanty-oSoIoof Mobto Bundi Iota o( Call 7331111. OS 3*.Tan Id*  r-^w. .&amp;lt;. to a m tmOttrm</p>
        <p>Rm CauMy. North Carol too. fl Ti to ndtlty ail parsona liaving ctalmo pr fha ooiato at said Oscoasad prosan Itiam to too undorslonod Ca-Esacutar* on or botara July *7. HOI or Mii* nhcm or tama will bo - to bar ol Owir rocauory Ail</p>
        <p>SS&amp;lt;ldy_y.tatoi^</p>
        <p>N.C.</p>
        <p>WHIlam fort Hunt Routo X Bob OlOC )</p>
        <p>QrMnvilto, N.C.</p>
        <p>Co-Csocutart ot ttw aciato at iMabto^ich. docooaod Jon. TT. Fob X to, 17, H*l</p>
        <p>pooptoroad</p>
        <p>^Hiriod</p>
        <p>The'Daily Reflector</p>
        <p>ClaastAedAds</p>
        <p>752-6166</p>
        <p>Yhe^</p>
        <p>INAMCE</p>
        <p>SgU</p>
        <p> TfOWlT.........</p>
        <p>_ITYLlMITSOFTMl CITY OF GRECNVILLC, N C</p>
        <p>ATfO WITHIN</p>
        <p>CHCVnOLCT MS*.</p>
        <p>__________ _  4 Osar, to</p>
        <p>arlo*. * cvltodv. parNoHy ro-storod Good condttton. Mow ttoa* Robort Boons o oi*- TSSSF^ WHIiat Wptoon  -</p>
        <p>IOon.7-te7RH*r&amp;gt;</p>
        <p>Monto Air. 4</p>
        <p>HM. EscoBont coteHWh</p>
        <p>1*77 MONTE CARLO wito otoroo</p>
        <p>utmt--</p>
        <p>017</p>
        <p>Dodgo</p>
        <p>1*74 Coil Station Waoon</p>
        <p>  tpoad. 3* mitos par gaflon</p>
        <p>&amp;gt;**5 74A4S4  __</p>
        <p>POOGC Rack, 4</p>
        <p>Olf  Ford</p>
        <p>CMIANO TORINO CLITE 1*74 A I</p>
        <p>Pursuatri to Otobtor IMA Soctlon 3*1 at soq ot ttw Ganoral Statu** ot</p>
        <p>Norto Coroltoo, nottc* I* horoby givon tbat to* City Council ot to* Cl IV ot Groanvlllo. Norto Carotina. wIM</p>
        <p>condu^ *ho^l^ to to* C^</p>
        <p>VAJoew^ m prwtov-w.  ^mi  w  wr..p</p>
        <p>Council Oombors. toird ftoor at to*</p>
        <p>Municipal Buil^ to to* City at ^ N t at I  PM. on</p>
        <p>Groanvlllo,  .  ..w.</p>
        <p>Thursday, Fobruary 17. t**1. on too</p>
        <p>quostton ot to* adaption ot an or dlrvonc* roioning to*' tollowlr^</p>
        <p>doacrtbod torrltory locatod witoto too cWy limit* ot h* City at Groon yllto as toHows DESCRIPTION OF property TOBE REZONEO</p>
        <p>To WM: Proporty---------.</p>
        <p>Stroot and to* aid WHson Brown pro</p>
        <p>porty lino ond botwoon Fourth and Fifth</p>
        <p>, ..... Straots</p>
        <p>Location Locatod to GroonvUl* Township. Pitt County, North Carelino. norto of Ftfto Strot. aaat of Mapto Straol. wost ef too old Wlloen Brown proporty, touto of Fourth Stroot. anPtyNM Mtobin to* corporoto limits ot too CwyotCroon vitlo</p>
        <p>RnmnJ^oBoR</p>
        <p>condttton. 4X0*0 mito.</p>
        <p>TMUNOCRBIRO NW. Good to^ or. running condttton Boat ottor. 7S*-3*4or7to^4i.  ^</p>
        <p>019</p>
        <p>UnoBta</p>
        <p>4 l* CHEVY SS rally wtwots wtto all ctwoth* *1 7M-P74</p>
        <p>031</p>
        <p>OMvnotel*</p>
        <p>OLDSA40BILE 1*71. Saddn Fully oquippad. tton Call 753 3*</p>
        <p>W Lus</p>
        <p>02}</p>
        <p>PtymouWi</p>
        <p>PLYMOUTH 1*77. Good condWton. AI ostras 3736  74  attar  3</p>
        <p>EL_  -</p>
        <p>R-4 (RfSidanlM) TR-*(KmI4*hM*I</p>
        <p>.INNING at to# pot</p>
        <p>BEGINNING at to# point ot lv lor soctlon of to* soutoorn rloM-ot way ot Fourth Stroot and to* oM</p>
        <p>wir*</p>
        <p>..loon Brown propsrty lino, to*K*. soutowostorly appro imotoly 411 toot alang to* old Wilton Brown prp party Ito* to too nortoorn rtohtpl sMoy lino ot Fifth Stroot; toonc*.</p>
        <p> -------'.135  toot</p>
        <p>. woy Ito* . AM. Oak.</p>
        <p>-----------  nortoaastom</p>
        <p>ot Fifth and Mspto Stroots.</p>
        <p>143</p>
        <p>wootorty oppraotoiatoty I atang to* nortoorn right ot ot nm Stroot crooiilng A and Elm Straots to too norl comor ot Fifth and Mspto Nionc*. northoriy approolmatoty toot along to* sosforn rl^-of t lino ot MopI* Stroot to</p>
        <p> ------..  th*</p>
        <p>sum ! I n comor of Mopto and Fourth Stroots. toonc*. ooitorly op proKlmotoiy I.lit toot aloiw th* oulhom right-of way lin* ot Fourth</p>
        <p>WiMP***^  vt  r%pur  m</p>
        <p>stroot crooslng Elm. Oak. ond Ash Stroots to thopemtot BEGINNING Containing approslmatoly i</p>
        <p>024</p>
        <p>Foroign</p>
        <p>^TIN HEALEY IN*.</p>
        <p>to3 R*4.</p>
        <p>OATSUN no. 1*74. Biua. 4 tpoad. O</p>
        <p> &amp;amp;3to!^"*^"</p>
        <p>gggg</p>
        <p>Toyota</p>
        <p>'NT</p>
        <p>stoarl^ Amfm,'</p>
        <p>S37BS.CpW7SAR&amp;gt;W.</p>
        <p>ITtON</p>
        <p>Air</p>
        <p>HONDA CIVIC tm. Eacatton* canOHtan 1B.*0* mHot. automatic. AM/FM caoootto TSPMI)</p>
        <p>7 Na m , attor4p m</p>
        <p>HONDA INO Civic</p>
        <p>1*77 Coral la LWlbaefc</p>
        <p>gatlorv lew mllaoo* i</p>
        <p>VOLVO tTATMNWABON 1*73 4spa*d. Blimlta*!</p>
        <p>radiato. robulH ongbw. 543* days. 753 IN* ifait*.</p>
        <p>All parsons intorootod art ro-quootod to ta* prooont at th* taW</p>
        <p>hearing at too time and piao* aforoaaid whan toay will ba aftordad</p>
        <p>"saw'wrEftYcou</p>
        <p>Januory37; Fobruory X M*1</p>
        <p>Th* pubHc Is horoby netiflod that th* Board ot Adluotmont ot too Town ot WMtorWtto will coftouct a pubMc hoorino Thursdov, Foto-uary to.</p>
        <p>VW RA#aiT, ItOD MuN loil tor. poyott. Oaisan 314 SL wogon. HOO-, gB&amp;gt;73A3334 ottor *</p>
        <p>VW WTO. Newty robutlt pngtno. om.</p>
        <p>1*73 OATSUN M4Z - Nko conWtion. air, radiaik ioadad. Aoking tmoe.-</p>
        <p>039 ct Auto Porta a Sorvkg*. </p>
        <p>rk* of now oart* tar</p>
        <p>parts tor haif orko ot   ______</p>
        <p>Amorkan and Import cart. Opan 7 day*. 7S3 1473 or 7H-0743 W* buy</p>
        <p>A</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <pb facs="00094662_0019" />
        <p>BMliFvSflla</p>
        <p>JTimim.  "WM*-  m</p>
        <p>adrlc MncK % **l raMv</p>
        <p>f</p>
        <p>Cwnprt Fr Salt</p>
        <p>m TmctoNrSalt AAMV  wmJTISI</p>
        <p>Wt KMK) M Irt rtt tumi. n*wr</p>
        <p>rrtBlif.lItMtWtWtr yititW.</p>
        <p>rarUTSfr</p>
        <p>  PCTS</p>
        <p>^KgsJgaSr.</p>
        <p>MAUTiaUL. AKC IpMi tmrn</p>
        <p>a o &amp;lt;Tiwt rnm  l^lctt</p>
        <p>S)  H^Wrntm</p>
        <p>ISSmtSrCavS^SSTnS^</p>
        <p>rtarg&amp;gt;i**!Sx;</p>
        <p>MnMK. ftactnt trf i. r*</p>
        <p>___</p>
        <p>ASSISTANT SERVICE MANAGER NEEDED</p>
        <p>OM^tiittrlttct tCttAtr</p>
        <p>leCwerwSrCr</p>
        <p>PhtlpkOwvrolvt Mtst EndCircIt</p>
        <p>m^5</p>
        <p>f ntar Na acHNa arM ti bewihr a &amp;lt;raranc E&amp;gt;cayN MrrNnti **ea your mi taur*. CN</p>
        <p>7S2-7006</p>
        <p>M  mrkmttt</p>
        <p>Tm^^rTTTrTpTif wrfc</p>
        <p>urrtc TAMK</p>
        <p>5s rMsr,</p>
        <p>MBtmOCK JOM</p>
        <p>u-ss</p>
        <p>MMLI. a(i cwartaa ^rtt</p>
        <p>emaw,gtSfi*MU*L</p>
        <p>M  FORSALE</p>
        <p>ttM</p>
        <p>Ft(.Wtotf,Cotl</p>
        <p>CMIMNCV MSCP M y*a nm riano* narhlra ai Mwtay mt nrapttcM Caf OM taNantw.</p>
        <p>Wt fffrtvttfcS-</p>
        <p>LOrr ANO FOUND</p>
        <p>ita Fw mm</p>
        <p>---------</p>
        <p>n OPfKMTUNlTY</p>
        <p>SSORT</p>
        <p>Ht ub aa</p>
        <p>iev yiwi *w * CaW tfWt 3gi^;tig</p>
        <p>m</p>
        <p>PROFESSIONAL</p>
        <p>CMiatM^Y twNty oa _</p>
        <p>MarNi CtNIta I aaM cMnway Mwat M Nai bPfnaic aVg M clannM aa Nrwttc^ Ctl Nar a rW. 7 f tfWMIt-</p>
        <p>gy tnicli M. n&amp;gt; M m m</p>
        <p>.. aw baal</p>
        <p>W cat Dai*^</p>
        <p>rtt a aadat Oa*anr wMMn</p>
        <p>NhTYypMg_</p>
        <p>flOOT VOUMttrt Cl tnlNrmalItA ta jkWmi</p>
        <p>kita.</p>
        <p>itnti</p>
        <p>^fSISSKlSSI</p>
        <p>TmI CtUNMWy. tcrM* tram</p>
        <p>ots</p>
        <p>Farm Eqwlpmant</p>
        <p>DRAINAGE TILE INSTALLATION</p>
        <p>iBMTt ifwItlItllMi a Imrm arKie Wt LtlMt Laar aa Irtma mmitmmmMI muurmrtm meat-^ SizSit ttBCCMwH  tarm</p>
        <p>F*aiWa3? 7S3-4931</p>
        <p>ORCAT</p>
        <p>MAIt RORCAT 4 cyllnttr mci^ apa iMciat aU la^ tlfUnt ctptJly a at taa*. MJ</p>
        <p>Imirt AaSal</p>
        <p>iiaA&amp;gt;Ra.Tftrttnb&amp;gt;m &amp;gt;4M&amp;gt;a.</p>
        <p>a bam. 7</p>
        <p>VUO MMMOKC tai bam ^tr*</p>
        <p>mtt caamon) Ht Jam Dmt* M!TAl7pW!B?iZg.</p>
        <p>ysa-fia______</p>
        <p>iWf AUTOMATIC Fy*</p>
        <p>abtect a*war aHb</p>
        <p>SE22</p>
        <p>tlTTIR</p>
        <p>2ftJNL</p>
        <p>DENTAL RECEPTIONIST</p>
        <p>aanc* rtaitrat ficatatt caanttn*.. tottMittI</p>
        <p>EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY</p>
        <p>mOantcatotm ptMtmwt Fira Vta AtmmritmK liauebiei.  Mabi Cab Hna bawt capaaan. b namf a tamil 'i. aianWi mIm rtprmnttHvt a ctN a bagara aa maitwtana actwna laNnt naiacbnlca nauarW pmtuca tto aatt a aaan Ha M Hlllnc te mmk hat hHi Na ottatunt^ a trtwi HNi a dyramk cata an &amp;gt; II yaw ara m aataa naw biH Ita hat abaiH yotir Mat. a alia an aatabllabat cwalaTar ----</p>
        <p>.______________'Crsibaa</p>
        <p>aataa Ta mtwtra abaa |oMnn a  apia canrnany, cali Micfcay Sriwalay al 7*HI 7m4 an Man day, Faruary 1. Iran } a m IM </p>
        <p>rm. a Tuaaoay. Fafarwary X Irtn a.m.iuaa.m</p>
        <p>AMERICA INDUSTRIES</p>
        <p>pxCamOMAI. imFORTUNITV Hr .maMa aalaapaaon aalllna Mawaich italaaaar la</p>
        <p>ladtaa. and cMidran Only anaal</p>
        <p>  waMcla</p>
        <p>IWaakIy aaw aaalnil llbaal cam mbalan plan Mua Rail dtalriHa a aya H yaai Hlh aalaMIabad accauni m IMa ^Hory. MaM aaauma la Hudian. N O Raa 274tX</p>
        <p>tXHtRlf NCRO MdwalrM aawina macitina apa ata* EacallanI ahim andHIana NaM vacaHan. naW hjldty*, Mid baabWaIliaWan. banafll*. bm aa* tqual</p>
        <p>HOUtlKCfPIR Own Iran* alaltan i&amp;gt; o S Mt aa a</p>
        <p>INVtNTORV CXMTIKX. Mua an lay ntrbiot HNi llfaM and hava aaad lalapbana paraanaiiiv,</p>
        <p>GoSvJSrTi C</p>
        <p>BB-</p>
        <p>, I.4*, M"</p>
        <p>cana, cutaut diac Wam* O autal-*17 a. IT' cana, ciHawl dl*c blada* HIb l&amp;lt;a raund lala I* nauta), l* a OHwr aaa avaMaMa Wl Iwa^ Campany. OraanrlHa 7</p>
        <p>on</p>
        <p>LivwNcfc</p>
        <p>FORftT AKRS RnardUm and aaiw haaa* 4 aai* avaRaWa T't mlM* Iram Craanvilla an o4lwr</p>
        <p>HORURACK RIOIMO</p>
        <p>MAVmG A NAlITVr Otua Iba</p>
        <p>*5l dSC B aR</p>
        <p>lanca Kiat*. Allanta.</p>
        <p>M2 CMmntrdal ProRRrly</p>
        <p>marcial tona Haab</p>
        <p>31 aj</p>
        <p>M</p>
        <p>FanmFtrSiN</p>
        <p>AROAIM FARM R*l%* tyacnmaicima,^</p>
        <p>m-l3 Nltbl* tt</p>
        <p>atasL</p>
        <p>M ACRE* claarad. abtiH ? .acrt &amp;lt;aaadataM * toiqm Macea aWgtwHm t47.J m NN .......</p>
        <p>N7</p>
        <p>FRnmFflrljRRM</p>
        <p>VSJ2SP,Sr"'</p>
        <p>m HeuMFrSlR</p>
        <p>tarty In tlllanMan Ur*a **. baa RacfcyMaunl. 44XaiSi ar aytnln.</p>
        <p>MRfA</p>
        <p>^S5i</p>
        <p>FINTA 3HNI.</p>
        <p>rr&amp;gt;!5wr*^*^</p>
        <p>inatbr. tacalad anlouMi  fIraM. Onb M.IM CMala Ri</p>
        <p>Canmawy. m NN-</p>
        <p>IMHRACUtATl. Hira</p>
        <p>htma In Etalattd</p>
        <p>aa badraam</p>
        <p>  _  Oat.  attNi</p>
        <p>hHcbtn. bta btdit tfTMrt, jarata</p>
        <p>LAKI OLtNIMOOO RryaM OrcM. Alinaal an acra Mam brtcfc ranM. 3 badraam. 1 baHi. iMnf raam. larja dan HIb ftraaUca, Meb and baSt urna Lat Ma M acra *a,COII lamRaaHy Incaraar,</p>
        <p>.73 un</p>
        <p>074</p>
        <p>AitctUmmim</p>
        <p>APRROMUMATf LV l Hnaar bal</p>
        <p>73</p>
        <p>RtCVCLE Ib CaM 73a IS44 albr 3</p>
        <p>LSI</p>
        <p>RLACK RART aaDdHbia Ona vaar</p>
        <p>Nltai tNj atP"r7?M .. ROX SRRINO*, manraa*. *3*. tingb bml (taMNiQ porlabb). m</p>
        <p>cafMHtbnl.</p>
        <p>(cban. (Md candMbn). *W aacb lAb (matal</p>
        <p>Hnyl cbair* I. I -MI 'Fb</p>
        <p> track raeardar/AA*/FM aiaraa camWnattan. aparab lumIaWa (llka naw). ac*.  iracfc lapa* aaira</p>
        <p>Zltillt</p>
        <p>CALL CMARLtt TICE, 7ta3IX Hr imaN bada ptnabark, tand.</p>
        <p>Vi carat aallfaira dlanaM rmt HHi cartHlcata Iba 747i3 day arnIaM</p>
        <p>COMSOU STEREO HIb AM/FM raSaOeadcandHkm ruHHMHr</p>
        <p>tM_____</p>
        <p>pttIONER lOfV J piM</p>
        <p>dtair, raan and ablb abipa, iaNi In aacaHanl candWbn. racaiHty rauababbrad 7*# |b47</p>
        <p>frii?.&amp;amp;.y'"fisSLsrda;T</p>
        <p>3l?aftnNRUtvN1j.3l</p>
        <p>SALE Baauty abop atvlp</p>
        <p>jajflUfiStLS!.</p>
        <p>MAMUFACTURINC comaany m Iba Gratnvilb araa to baking tor a malura Individual tar a bad paraon Iralnaa paattion SunaiSrtoory - - - I bul Hlfcanaldar</p>
        <p>FURNITURE STRIPPING</p>
        <p>Fainl or vambb ramavad tram labbt. chair*, doart ale M tar</p>
        <p>oollmab*'^ita tbip Shap. Rulldlng XTarRaadAnWguaa 733 43i</p>
        <p>GC REFRIOERTOR  tael toda by Ida. harvaal gold, lea dtonanaar</p>
        <p>toi door, * year* old Honda HL H.</p>
        <p>mm.</p>
        <p>OOLOS</p>
        <p>O SHAG rug. M a W. *3*. Call</p>
        <p>baMtg mil quaWtod aaraan Ry MpiiHmanl o^CHI /film, aal</p>
        <p>SfeaTAL_</p>
        <p>MATMMAL COMP ANY looking tar 3 paapta lo aam aalra *400 par manHrand ana paran tar manada manl to oom anVa tno par mendh Mtoot be marrlod. over rinndabto and ptH In to hour* par aI. altar noriaal xerklng hour* CHI idOb a s* Iram Id a m Ml pm</p>
        <p>typaaatlar Eiparlanca I but HII train oacHtanl HIb IntaroH in graphic art I rbauma to Bo [toldar. P O</p>
        <p>A SPECIAL PERSON</p>
        <p>H mpy ba you or a Irtond al your. 'ito Wing tar ta-ra InvHvtd in Iba rawarding buHnaai H halptng paopto HIb fla largaH. moH Im perfant Invatlmanl Miay'll avtr maka II you ara naHy Itcanaad and on! Hie opportonAy. IrHnlng, coeprrHton and cammhHon chao</p>
        <p>an aaclHng tovantory H homo*. caU nov tar a coHldanllH appHnimanl</p>
        <p>We new hewe an opening avHiabta aOAn AldrMaa</p>
        <p>AldridgtASouffierland</p>
        <p>TSd-NM</p>
        <p>ClBpVlRfSC# L - . andbonollta Raply ta Manager. O boK Ht7. Grwwlllg. NC</p>
        <p>ALES CAREER Wa Htar iHM lurura. advancameni oppertunMy.</p>
        <p>SBik.</p>
        <p>CaM lor</p>
        <p>ES CAREER Soulham LHo ranea Company ha* opantana carear minded Imuranca agaMa GraanvHIa area Satary. oem-Wtan, travH allowanca Hua many olbar company banam. Contact Tommy Cooke. Sataa Man-</p>
        <p>iisjBa</p>
        <p>lOMCONC naadad tar Iniani wa.</p>
        <p>aktaa and dhactor Sand I tap O Boa 4. GraanwlHa.</p>
        <p>JVC GRAPHIC Janean LS guar</p>
        <p>i*r</p>
        <p>77?L</p>
        <p>oquHliar. f*S. (lilatlma</p>
        <p>antaa), *430. roMor ikataa (Hto tlS All nei&amp;gt; ta Ilka now.</p>
        <p>tram, boa and motiraM Like new</p>
        <p>REALTORS/BUILDERS/</p>
        <p>DEVELOPERS</p>
        <p>Wa have tavoral now Hack houaaa lbaita have reduced *ar quick aata Thoaa hetna* moat or aurpaaa aalHIng cade* ta quHHy tar HI types H parmanarO Imonclng Wa ore making unbaltavabla danta on tbaaa heuaa* in order w taduca our Hock Our priciM Include saltiM Nw units an your Hunatton Check Ihto oull HI taday In N C IdW *d3 0737. Haawhara l-0b334 73* or (H) 3 j3i</p>
        <p>IIS LBRtfFETlRN</p>
        <p>IIS LeNFetSrN</p>
        <p>kptmadn~t3iyd^gnib baHhs^ fca Mtd tqgs*tar. fiitdy tar cat-a oHwnar^ fringa Ictmrdaan GHtary H</p>
        <p>8S1</p>
        <p>Oat ytur* tagHbar aaan and aHtar Itaa ^wMb a CtaaaMtadAd CaM 733AMd.</p>
        <p>f ar**5iTM'" </p>
        <p> ____ TM'  </p>
        <p>btauHM nil dad to* Oardan TIPHa* Nights and aH</p>
        <p>LVTdMQALE AapraaUnHely ana acre. CH^sae tK4tan m_0 iiuntERalIRaatty. 73b</p>
        <p>ILL. SELL. SELL Comer tal Pt ivai*s and Kirkland. In tba irawhatad Subdhrtoitan Zanaa raal-dmHlH CaM tar mrnro dabsHa *1X00* Lily RIchardaan CdRary a* Hama*. 7301370</p>
        <p>WOOqpO ACREAGE Far build big. Fftan I to 3 acrax aoM QraanvlHa. fMd ta tlXIM^Oardan Raaity, FMlm Higbta and taikdMdb 73d4H.</p>
        <p>tao</p>
        <p>RENTALS</p>
        <p>ApeiimgnI* For Rml</p>
        <p>m</p>
        <p>C1.S '*</p>
        <p>TIPIIWRarL^NirBNMA</p>
        <p>AZALEA GARDENS</p>
        <p>Oraanvlita'a tun</p>
        <p>anorgy atbctanl da r**Staan aiao baSb an</p>
        <p>THINKING OF SELLING</p>
        <p>Our aiaH wiii Hadiy dtacuaa Hiti you Iba sata H your heme. Our marketing and advertising pir gats results Ws arm sotas srI cempaiwtva mlndW and HII ovary atten ta sen yaur praparty. W* ar a hdl sarvica raH aatale restdatlal</p>
        <p>proporllat. raHH*. praparty man-agamanl. cammarcIH, farm* and</p>
        <p>DUFFUS REALTY, INC mms_</p>
        <p>Oood buy tar Hto tamlly or convarl ta a duptoi EHata Realty Campatiy. 73 3WI</p>
        <p>L7NIVEI</p>
        <p>WATERFRONT home On Pamlica River, near Washlnglan. 3 badroom*. carport wHh laim utility room, larg* porch lacing rivar pipped Htti tea making rafrlgar atar, alactrlc stave an vatar haH or. air candWtamng. watnar dryer. contrH gas hirnaca LH 74' a fdl'</p>
        <p>VBITSROAV't prica Ranpvotad. tour badraam home Hlh hno baRiA new haaltng- wiring and atar hoatar FuNy cansawd and laata-MIy dscaratad FTlcod bataw S3 aor sqysra *tei taXfOO. EHota Really tontaany. 7*3 SOW</p>
        <p>111</p>
        <p>RRANO</p>
        <p>con*lrucltan 9M*$7,</p>
        <p>liwMtment Preperfy</p>
        <p>DUPLEX dl.ood. 7sa isdi.</p>
        <p>DUPLEX Now wrilh tow malota nsmca brick avtarlor EacHtant tacHkm *40.300 Rtaunl b RH4 Raattv, 7Sd3000</p>
        <p>DUPLEXES 1 bedrooms. IV&amp;gt; baths, sse tquws loH S44.000</p>
        <p>PratarradPropartla*. 7H77ff</p>
        <p>NEW DUPLEXES On* story, brkk. I&amp;gt;. baths S4XOOO Wataon Aaaoclatas. 7S* I377 , 7S*d3W attar 7</p>
        <p>EJ</p>
        <p>TRIPLEX Twa</p>
        <p>waalwr.</p>
        <p>wa*twr/&amp;lt;</p>
        <p>LARGE LOAOS H aond. Mil dbi. and lap sail Lei clearing, tandecsgSta. and bockhoa nor* ^IJImMvgwv74 4W_</p>
        <p>OIL HEATERS SIS and *40 733</p>
        <p>REPOSSESSIONS ElaclrHu vac uuma and ahampaoars CHI balar. 7*d7n</p>
        <p>SONY AMPLIFIER TA HU) BSR McDonald tumlabH JW AXE 3 Imaga spaafcarx l*" IHI, 3 Hm</p>
        <p>IStSStK*^--</p>
        <p>STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rant a cHanar bam Larry'* Carpatland. WldTadtTgnlb.SlrflA</p>
        <p>TOP SOlU aand. rocka. tal clear Ing, landacaping Henry WbHblnWen. 74-3Mr</p>
        <p>WEDDING GOWm (Hm M. aatin</p>
        <p>malarial with evdrlaca). 373. Kanmor* Zig-Zag aawtoig machina Hlh cabbtoTand chHr. *IM 04</p>
        <p>2SL</p>
        <p>1W YEAR OLD tOfA. 3H. adribSdn 7-^i.ar 7^.*!*</p>
        <p>13 CUBIC FEET HOTPOINT no bW^yaratar. (IM. CHI 7 14</p>
        <p>3 COUPE OaVILLE 1 doer Cadillacs (l77|,  *4300  each;</p>
        <p>tootsbHI mochbto. SWO. 7S3A733</p>
        <p>farsrmM</p>
        <p>tr' XL-m RCA catar TV 300. CHI 747 aiWdOY*. 747 13Hgbt*</p>
        <p>30 REMINGTON 743 Custom De-tuaarHta.737</p>
        <p>7b* LINEAR FEET H 3 x s's (I* at tang), at a bargain prIca, 73; Hano (in good candittan); lovely Chlppandalabuttat, raatar. rano; rabigratar. btoytng, &amp;lt;^l 73444tT</p>
        <p>075 MobiNHomgsForSNR</p>
        <p>TARTING a  menta McrHarl _)ur** Fabruary *. Graanvli</p>
        <p>SdtoWHCamntarca,7M3in</p>
        <p>Ilia</p>
        <p>TV SERVICE tachnklan Top pay and llbarH banHlh. CHi 74S4b3f, ^ lObattodanla m and^jn</p>
        <p>MAMTEO Sacratary Hlh S years altane* in otfte* proca^w. aSh type 314# hyM* W "Mfhi** Sand rototm# ta Poalllon. P O Orato*r4S0.taHNC</p>
        <p>WMTEO: Eapartancad PfW ta sorHo* HI lyp* haHing and coHIng aquipmant. Apply In P^mm. Larinar Mechanical. FarmvHIa ...... pfandiS.</p>
        <p>*4 A - ^</p>
        <p>W9lw^tO</p>
        <p>ia&amp;amp;ssxriJra</p>
        <p>X) LIKE ta kom cWldrai^</p>
        <p>me In AydanTfc 3 yaara Hd.</p>
        <p>the Real Estate G&amp;gt;rner</p>
        <p>Buying or SelHng. for Beet RmuHi Try Our "PersonEl Service</p>
        <p>8.(.McMsA{IK!</p>
        <p>7S2-4012 Anytim*</p>
        <p>CONNER W73. 13 X 43. PartlHly furnlthad. atr condlllan Good con-gtti9p.|3P9yt[rfT. rage^fnyrs</p>
        <p>MOBILE HOME tor tab S3** (town. *113 par monta Fra* sal up and dHlvary 7344333</p>
        <p>NEW. IS**. 14 X 4* Connar bsdreom*. Lived In 3 moni i^lv and aaauma ban 744 4*43</p>
        <p>badraam rang*, dtah ratrigaralor lurnlthad.</p>
        <p>yar hook up*, anorgy *f-fklanl. prvala woaai taHtng. v&amp;gt; block bom ECU bua sarvk* Financing avaitafata H 13% rHI-ovar. CHI 7)3r*44*attar *p m_</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>OIL HEATERS SERVICE TYSONS FURNITURE 75841252</p>
        <p>For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive</p>
        <p>beMInd King i Queen Reet*ur*nt</p>
        <p>752-1010</p>
        <p>TAYLOR 1*74 3 bedroom, 13 X 4*. furnlthad. Washer, dryer, air.</p>
        <p>msm.</p>
        <p>UNFURNISHED 1*7* Cdonar TotaUy atadrk. S3** don. taka up PPymanH 733 7130 gr7i *733.</p>
        <p>HW. 13 X* 3 botaraer</p>
        <p>3 Ml baths. carpH, AAA/FM Insaream, Hr can-dllianod. rHrlgaratar and tiov*. Nk* Iraltar pork Would conaMar 3 rgnld manta *3^31*1</p>
        <p>074 Mobli* Home Irauranca</p>
        <p>MOBILE HOMEOWNER Inturanc*</p>
        <p>al compatHiv* ratos, SmMh tnsur anca and RaaWv, 7g 3734._</p>
        <p>OiO</p>
        <p>INSTRUCTION</p>
        <p>LEARN Itto prafHabta r*H oHala busbtos* Our next KbwSan course bagint 7 p.m., Fabruary 17 at lha Holiday Inn. Claaaaa moH iwk* a voak for tt waaks OuHlty to taka the stata exam. For Intarmahon or ragistrHlon. cHI Stave Sutton, HHI RaHtv. ICInatanal337 SITS_</p>
        <p>002  LOST AND FOUND</p>
        <p>:och-A-Peo. Aiw**r* ta</p>
        <p>andy color. Leal In Chib</p>
        <p>ylsjawy PMfdriNiKf</p>
        <p>WANTED</p>
        <p>Experienced</p>
        <p>LP Ges and Fuel Oil Srvicefnan</p>
        <p>Reply to Serviceman P.O. 80x1967 QreenvHle, N.C. 27834</p>
        <p>You can htva I ptBetairt and profltablB CEfBBT tBlHng cuBtoRMREdG iobrleantt- to Industrial, comnereW and farm accounts. Both ful tlEio and port tiEio pooWont</p>
        <p>ProvtouE EElOE oxportonco not roguirod. Knowlodgo of oqulpiMnI and moctmleN tmd^oundhslpful. Company paid training pro-yaia taadioa aalaawanaWp and product appBcatton Earn top cpnuElaalon and monthly twnual No kwoNmont or ovomIgM</p>
        <p>Cal today, 1-n04Z7-im.</p>
        <p> Waahor* and Wyor* opttanH</p>
        <p> Froa votar and xawar and yard malnSananca</p>
        <p> All apai Inianli an ground Itaor wUh parchas</p>
        <p> FraH baa rafrlgai atari</p>
        <p>^atad in AiHaa Gardena near Valtay CaunSry CM Shoam</p>
        <p>LjBT</p>
        <p>m AperlmWsFvRW</p>
        <p>KINGS ROW APARTMENTS "XrBarurr sraC'T,*?</p>
        <p>OW M..</p>
        <p>753 35</p>
        <p>LOVE TREES</p>
        <p>srrxcrS3</p>
        <p>*i0URTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS</p>
        <p>itadlanOl</p>
        <p>E</p>
        <p>NEW,</p>
        <p>bata</p>
        <p>t OfDnoOML IVI</p>
        <p>nt ^uHy carpatad.</p>
        <p> and ap^aiuaa tan _</p>
        <p>gat par manta CHI 7J44M4 I M S</p>
        <p>tsa.</p>
        <p>NEW.3</p>
        <p>iiamm/Rryar I</p>
        <p>aerfiFir</p>
        <p>In</p>
        <p>MirauHtaut. am . 7M7TT4</p>
        <p>.d^ta-734</p>
        <p>NOWAVAiLAOLE Stow 3 ba mai liitonfi in tan. Waabm/dryar iwmup. IW bata* CaM 7J* 77M W inarmttan</p>
        <p>OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS</p>
        <p>is;ta'Tr7.Kd*KK</p>
        <p>waaher. ratrlgaratar, rang*, dto paaH Includad Ata atoo have Cabta TV Vary canvantani ta Fl Flaia aad Unlvaraily Alto same tamlahod apartments avHlobta.</p>
        <p>75*4151</p>
        <p>lnh.7IF3,</p>
        <p>EBDROOM apartmanl. had. ulillttas tactadbd. Shsrl</p>
        <p>TV -</p>
        <p>EOnOOM apartmanl , emntrat art, cantrH beat</p>
        <p>HwhSu^^*</p>
        <p>aS^r ^</p>
        <p>DHu|SUiitsa</p>
        <p>OnlNNI</p>
        <p>mmt</p>
        <p> NNAN VILLAGE I______</p>
        <p>I bata. canlrH ak. stave, ratrlgara far, waahar/dryer cannacttana. 33* par month. VardanI Or 3 bedroBBV98u</p>
        <p>_ IV</p>
        <p>Stav*. ratrIgaratar, waahar. waahar/dryer cann*cttan4 heal pimw *37* Bata rowHr* taaae and daaasil. Duifu* haalty. bk &amp;gt;W**i</p>
        <p>.  -  badroom*</p>
        <p>ECU Tmrgy r/dryar ha</p>
        <p>with</p>
        <p>iving</p>
        <p>CAnPETEO. 7 patta. near ECt heal pump. Foohar/dryer ogpliancat inctading dtahvwaeher, Wator and taMar tarnlahod to</p>
        <p>ONE BEDROOM apartmanl AvHlabI* Fabruary I. Watar and</p>
        <p>aiwaga Mnlshad (17* par monM s.wtg loaurancd 4 RaaWy, m m*</p>
        <p>ONE BEDROOM apartment vHlabta CanhH hoat and Hr raqukad Nopal*</p>
        <p>ddmoBli</p>
        <p>zaHL</p>
        <p>FURNISHED apartmanl lecHton, adiab ECU 'trn, cantrH hoot manta 7 &amp;lt;70* ar</p>
        <p>one furnisi</p>
        <p>ixcHtanl tacHk Campiataty mad and ok t MS par</p>
        <p>m</p>
        <p>STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS</p>
        <p>Tho Happy PtBOE To LIvo ttBLETV</p>
        <p>Q*RCP hoars W pHt. ta S pjn. Manda rough FrtRay. CaM us S haursadayH</p>
        <p>7St-00</p>
        <p>TAR RIVER ESTATES</p>
        <p>14*1 WUlav ttraal</p>
        <p>TM-4333</p>
        <p>rsMy</p>
        <p>BNiar-dniar</p>
        <p>er.15</p>
        <p>133 NtobM* Homo* For Rant</p>
        <p>FoRSrofiak^nnriwbta</p>
        <p>wMl* Tbaikoerm. I beta, an privata tat Dapaatt roqukad ar small - toh* up paymants</p>
        <p>131</p>
        <p>Roorm Far Rent</p>
        <p>IfoM for REHT in 3 badraam hause In Grimaaland- Site par marHhalushHiuiiittlas 7*i t*4S</p>
        <p>RBSrr or aata tbadraam*. iv</p>
        <p>itha, lHta^aryUd. tuMy</p>
        <p>JML** cr</p>
        <p>140</p>
        <p>WANTED</p>
        <p>FUttNISHEp It X 4* tota ak Nk* and cl</p>
        <p>142 Roomm*te Wanteri</p>
        <p>FUM*IS*4EOtBEDtlOOM A^ Etacb-k boat, cankH ak tuS pto</p>
        <p>nnhrT|&amp;lt;rf-</p>
        <p>SMe5*A.</p>
        <p>and dryar, conkH 3 mika* north if</p>
        <p>ZBSfi;</p>
        <p>Fabnmry : 13 X 4*. 3 hadraoms. bdly waatad, *13* Mo pots Sto</p>
        <p>Ultimate in Apartment Living</p>
        <p>m</p>
        <p>Houme For Rent</p>
        <p>FARS3LV orh</p>
        <p>ifto. 7 bath*.</p>
        <p>dbdne roam, kitchan.</p>
        <p>iCtag^mom* tanctoF^ffiy^</p>
        <p>HANOEE ACRES 4  ______</p>
        <p>^ 2l.ier%ws. IS</p>
        <p>Saai; Bill Barbra. TSPtTW; Paul</p>
        <p>ZStfBi_</p>
        <p>IB ACRES 3 badroaiito, iv&amp;gt;</p>
        <p>HOUSE</p>
        <p>StudanI Straol i&amp;gt;/ bata* AvHk</p>
        <p>mrm</p>
        <p>g2^,b.KL;VU_S5</p>
        <p>month. Hardee Acraa  3 baWaanto,</p>
        <p>tvi beta Thkd SkaH</p>
        <p>d SkaH 3 badraataa. I bata par manta Charabaa Orlv*  3 )W baths *31*</p>
        <p>dwards Acraa  brand nav  3 bata* S37S. Braofc</p>
        <p>VHtay  3 bidraama. 3  _</p>
        <p>All taaae hemo* rqouko tacurlty dapaalt and taaa*. Outtua RaaHy. tBC..73JH</p>
        <p>LAROf. 3 balha. tkapta</p>
        <p>mmtma</p>
        <p>BtOeOOM houaa 3 Ml MIy carpaSad CaM</p>
        <p>I haua* 3 btacka</p>
        <p>SPACIOUS It  ____________</p>
        <p>b^ ECU S**0 plua utUMlaa 7</p>
        <p>sa.</p>
        <p>1 AND 4 bedroom aptotmanls near unlvartllyi oparlmanl*. houaaa and kHtart In country CaM mtmrn 1*144</p>
        <p>QUIET, MATURE caupta or ark Ing parson* only. Nk*. 7 badraam apartmanl In raal-dantlHitolWiborhoed. naor cHloga Rent Inchtaa* hoal.</p>
        <p>BEOWOOO APARTMENT. *04</p>
        <p>EoH Third Skoal 1 badraam turntohod Hoot, ak and wtar No pata</p>
        <p>mssL</p>
        <p>RIVERFRONT Apa</p>
        <p>Ona</p>
        <p>badroom. near campua. and watar himiahad. Na pat*. SXIO par month Phem Buchanan RaH</p>
        <p>SMB NANOOAH Stow 3 badraam, I bPta duptax on larga tat. S3S4</p>
        <p>tt*&amp;gt;</p>
        <p>naian</p>
        <p>CHERRYCOURT</p>
        <p>Luxurlou* 3 bedroom and 1 badraam i</p>
        <p>Wapa*. compactors, waahar dryer hook upa. poH. sauna. Iannis court, club houaa. ak</p>
        <p>_atliE_</p>
        <p>DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS</p>
        <p>OH Stonlonsburg thvy Near Th* HoapkH</p>
        <p>ALL NEW I 3 bodraom</p>
        <p>rgy aHkWni I.X attd apartmanl* Fully carpatad. dmignar wallpspar. koH koa raklgarawr. dtohwashar. dis posH. athor/dryor hookup* and ClsalctaaH spec*.</p>
        <p>Come pkk out the apartmanl ItiH fit* your parsanHHy 704MI Day*. 7 im NIghta and Wsskands. CHI tarapppkHmdnlan</p>
        <p>DUPLEX 7 bedrooms, iv. bath*, carpatad. haal pump, waahar/dryer</p>
        <p>MgriMEr%ifrtr</p>
        <p>DUPLEXES 3 badroom*. IV baths, oppllancas. wsahar/dryer tyekyta^h^jfu^.^^and now</p>
        <p>ENERGY BPPICiENT E 30* 3 badraam tawnheuaa In woe qrpg AJI hojk ftn 73441*5</p>
        <p>Greenway</p>
        <p>Largt 2 badroom gardwi apart-mants. carpal, Bpas, Ash washar, pool. On Country Ckib Or. adiacant to Graanvillt Country Club. 75441#</p>
        <p> WE have CABLE TV</p>
        <p>Our community's boH salacttan H fwrnllwr* and accassarla* Is avaUabta every day In taaa* cH-</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>WE REPAIR SCREENS &amp;amp; DOORS</p>
        <p>RemodelingRoom AddHionB.</p>
        <p>C.l. Ivpton Co.</p>
        <p>752-6116</p>
        <p>ONE lEOROOM, turnlshad apartmanl* or mabita hemes tar rant Contact J T ar Tommy Williams, 7*47*1*</p>
        <p>I BEOROOM S Mack* from campv* Unlumtohod *14*. 73</p>
        <p>'</p>
        <p>DROOM apartmanl Carpatad, lances, cantrat atr. cantrH BrytgnHta 2* 7333l1</p>
        <p>3 BEDROOM duplex Brannon Village Carpatad. oonkH heal and ak. appllartco*. hookup* I3S par</p>
        <p>taCHi7*e3in.__</p>
        <p>3 BCDROOM In ta* country Appll ancaa Mnlshad SIS* par manta</p>
        <p>_____</p>
        <p>3 aCOROOM hamg* tar rant *433 Contact Joannatta Com Agency. Inc.</p>
        <p>Ziti</p>
        <p>m:</p>
        <p>3 BEDROOM RANCH 140* square tael Convanlant to thapptag oH Charla* SkoH S37S per maiHh It's new Hlh anorgy aftklonl haH gim|^CaM Clark Branch Raaltars</p>
        <p>I BEDROOMS, llvbH room, dinkw room, natural gas RaH 113 EasI NbHh. AAatur* party only *3**</p>
        <p>SRCDROOM. brkk hem* with iv*</p>
        <p>eth*. "   --------</p>
        <p>nalahbe</p>
        <p>^IH</p>
        <p>F'amffy or Ian tod Security dapaalt</p>
        <p>ytCOROOM home. MM LongMd Iva. IV* bath, carpal. hoH pump and fkoplaca. tavHy broakfaH room. Rang*, dtahwataar, rotriaar-atar Na pata. S32S por mantfT 1</p>
        <p>aTE!ftajie!a'..!S</p>
        <p>I X 4*. 3 badrovn koftar O _  _ prhrata IH Privata drtva.</p>
        <p>7S4 3337 weekdays. 74* 4*37</p>
        <p>eggijwtjnflPMkgife 13 XJI^ untumlfhad</p>
        <p>Nft.</p>
        <p>"fiT</p>
        <p>734</p>
        <p>3 RROROOM. lurnishad mebM* hornea. Atoa tata Sor rani No pals</p>
        <p>PMgl*.rflvTF _</p>
        <p>t EEOROOMS *13 par monta. *7* dapooTl 7S44M7 balwoon * a m and fP-W</p>
        <p>73407*3</p>
        <p>3 BEDROOM, conkal Hr.</p>
        <p>Hr, MIy</p>
        <p>FEMALE raamnsata anta* Sor 3 bedroom kMar In HWUand Park</p>
        <p>l7*ptoiwanta 7*7 313____</p>
        <p>I PENU^E ROOMMATE antad to share  largs house naor ECU Cmpv* 7m47attar*pm _ FEAAALE ROOMMATE wantad to thar* 3 badroom housa 140 par</p>
        <p>; manta.' 5 uiMttia 7*oj*  _</p>
        <p>'.FEMALE ROOMMAT anted lo share lownhous* el Yindy Ridge 'l40Hus.utllllto CHI 7*4 *4*1  FEAAALE ROOAAMATEIS) anlid ! to share 7 bedroom condominium S/O par manta. Near Pill Plata and</p>
        <p>j EC0CHI7** ITS* attar 5pm_</p>
        <p>FEAAALE ROOANMATEIS) ranted : ta Share I badroom condominium I m ppr manta Near PIti Pla/a and</p>
        <p>' iCU^I 714 iTYSatlar ip.m___</p>
        <p>HOUSE AAATfS P.H7M17W_ AAALE ROOAAAAATE needed lo toiaro 1 bedroom aperlmeni ai 'Cyprast Cardans tlis a month 1 etu* T ulillttas CHI 7M 4^</p>
        <p>I NEED ROOAAAAATE to har* ] I badraam, anorgy elllciant housa ' utilttta* and  i rent &amp;gt;S* 3W_</p>
        <p> _____________ _ Haating</p>
        <p>Ford a* Rivarvlaw Park SIS* par ganfh 7t l99 .</p>
        <p>3 BBOROCWL gas haH and ak on prieta alCoopta*</p>
        <p>opts, 3 badroi Siring VHtay ^W17. Attaf</p>
        <p>pratarrad no bedroom, ak and wataar, Moblta Park Days. L714d344_</p>
        <p>UtS8^tarjrrSi. r5l 2S2.</p>
        <p>4*',  7  badraam*.  3  baths,</p>
        <p>vaahar/dryer, ak ttka. large lol. No pots- No childran 7*4 Tftf sftor</p>
        <p>4* X 13 3 bpdroom Dryer, ceotrH ak. siio a month Avallobta Fabru ary I. CHI Tommy. 7*4 7011 days.</p>
        <p>aiBin.qrz--</p>
        <p>135 OmoBSpaoBForRBHt</p>
        <p>FDR LEASE WaOsquOral</p>
        <p>sgtc^ E xcHlonl tocan</p>
        <p>'"IS!</p>
        <p>OAKMONT PLAZA 13*0 taH H prime ottk* pac*. * rebnw plus rocapltan. socrHary, and storage</p>
        <p>HI carpatad 7*41***. T*</p>
        <p>aai?#3nL:</p>
        <p>ROOAAAAATE WANTED *75 drpos</p>
        <p>II . 7* par month 7*4 4 Ml</p>
        <p>VDUNG EUSINESSAAAN desk** same lor roommate Cherry Court Jtotarlmant* 7*7 31*7</p>
        <p>144</p>
        <p>Wanted To Buy</p>
        <p>ANYONE having an aid Lap itaei aullar tar sala cHi 7*4 7*57</p>
        <p>BUYING AND SELLING gold and I Esl vth</p>
        <p>Las Jewelar*.</p>
        <p>7M2I2/.</p>
        <p>BUYING RAW FURS Top prktos paid Fak grading Danny Mum ahiiy (Ktnstpo). sn ViTl**!*! i. WANT good usad trumpet CHI 7*4 1344aHHlpm J .</p>
        <p>144</p>
        <p>Wanted ToL*</p>
        <p>TOBACCO WANTED CHI 74* 7*14</p>
        <p>tg</p>
        <p>TOBACCO WANTED Call 744 3*35 attar 7pm</p>
        <p>WANTED MH) 00 pound* of tobacco 7*3 3731 day or njghf</p>
        <p>OFFICE SPACE lor rant SIngta and muniela sullas CHI 7*3 1030</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>OFFICE SPACE tar ronl on 344 Bypas* Now carpH agd palnl. cantrH haat and atr Ftaidy of parfclrte Individual oHkas or up la MM ^square loH ^^va^abl* now</p>
        <p>OFFICES FOR LEASE Contacl JT ar Tommy Wllllasn*. 714 7)1</p>
        <p>136</p>
        <p>Roonw For Rnt</p>
        <p>BEDROOM tar rani In privH* , ham*, about 3 btocfcs from cHtaga ' Oantal A Jehnslon. Sr 70 3774</p>
        <p>FURNISHED or unlurnlshad ream*. Near univorslty Wllh klich</p>
        <p>miMsmmsmmmi------</p>
        <p>PRIVATE badroom and share lurnishad kltchon. dining room and , dan Hlh hae businessman BusI nesaman ar sortau* shidani pro</p>
        <p>fKousumigxs:--</p>
        <p>WE BUY USED CARS lOIRSMilTNtS.</p>
        <p>Aerees FiemWeelwsIs Cemgeter Cwitar  BtoiwrtoiOfb*  TUtetti</p>
        <p>StiKI Chain Saws</p>
        <p>IMrii Barll 752-4122</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY</p>
        <p>4 BEDROOM, living room Hlh fkaplac*. dtn. HI taHI carpH. larga outaidp ttaraga or shop araa ExcHtanl ttolghbarfeed I4if North Overtook Orlv* Dapaail and ratar anca* raqukad. S37* p 7mw_</p>
        <p>t BEDROOM tojolax on Brontaa Drlva. near ECU CatjH, appll toi^ away aHkianl. haol pump</p>
        <p>&amp;gt; BCDROOM aoartmant 22* da and rant tto pots. CMl TfblTOt</p>
        <p>*ttar 4 p,m.</p>
        <p>BEDROOMS</p>
        <p>iraplsca  _______</p>
        <p>Marrlad proHrrad.</p>
        <p>flrpl natg/H</p>
        <p>dining Nic*. rasidanllal</p>
        <p>Located I4e* East Thkd No larg* ggflt^pgr menta 7*kligg</p>
        <p>3 BEDROOM DUPLEX on SkaH. near E&amp;lt;nj Range, ratrlgara tor cantrH ak 34* Tslrm</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY</p>
        <p>ROOFING</p>
        <p>STORM WINDOWS DOORS* AWNiNQS R*moddllfieRoom Addltloft*.</p>
        <p>C.L. Upton, Co.</p>
        <p>Buffalo STOVES</p>
        <p>Ateo suing And Farter Fan*</p>
        <p>Crawford Home Products</p>
        <p>166N.LBB8I., Aydan</p>
        <p>_Ra|giiCrawtord|^_^^</p>
        <p>SPECIAL PRICL Filing Cabinet</p>
        <p>sggso</p>
        <p>J  4 drawer</p>
        <p>iatajF UstPrtcB.tl48.S(</p>
        <p>Taff Office Equipment Co.</p>
        <p>;52 3175</p>
        <p>SWEvamSt</p>
        <p>SEWING</p>
        <p>MACHINE</p>
        <p>MECHANIC</p>
        <p>No IBM than 5 yaars ax-psriancB. Fast growing muW-plant cut and bbw operation for ladte* and chlWran portewaar. Sand resuma with Mlary ra-qulrtmanls to:</p>
        <p>pBrsonnoi Dirctor P.O. 80x157 ConGtOB, N.C. 27119</p>
        <p>133 Mflblte Honm For Rant</p>
        <p>7 BEOROOIMS. lurnishad, 3 full barito 7*4 743* anyttma_</p>
        <p>NawOttarUig A Catering Servk*</p>
        <p>and</p>
        <p>ueen Hdaura,</p>
        <p>WCaMbrookOr</p>
        <p>OfeenvHtoNC</p>
        <p>Osy)</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY</p>
        <p>Ww Buy Clwan Uswd Cars</p>
        <p>Any SbB, Any Type</p>
        <p>E-tfOitl.</p>
        <p>Hastiigs Font</p>
        <p>7164114</p>
        <p>MOFFirrSIIAGNAVOX</p>
        <p>ExpatlSBfYteB On AM Modele</p>
        <p>796-1444</p>
        <p>a63EanBStrB#1</p>
        <p>Th</p>
        <p>Upholstery I Shoppe</p>
        <p>-QqURyWertimeneMg ieperler terstc*</p>
        <p>MWKnpn iFi</p>
        <p>Call 756-9117 Located In tlw Oraonvilg Home Odcorating Cantar</p>
        <p>RENTA NEW CAR</p>
        <p>INI Toyota CorollB OrCGllcE Good Orb MHgeob LowRattt</p>
        <p>Toyota East Rentals</p>
        <p>756-3228</p>
        <p>WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING</p>
        <p>RamodMlng-Raom AddHlonB,</p>
        <p>C.L. Lupton, Co.</p>
        <p>7S2-6116</p>
        <p>CRAFTED SERVICES</p>
        <p>QuaWy furniture Rellnlshlng nd repairs. Superloi caning for *11 type chair*, largar MtecUofl ol custom pictur* franttng. urvey staheeany tength, *tl type* ol paltet, h*nd-cr*ft*d rop* hammock*, selgctdd tramad reproductkma.</p>
        <p>Eastern Carotina Sheltered Workshop</p>
        <p>lndu*trial Park, Hwy . 13 75M1M lA.M-OOPM QrBWwHlq, N.C.</p>
        <p>PRODUCTION PLANNER</p>
        <p>Ore*nvlH'i grosing industry no* otters  challenging position h' an xp*f)anc*d Production PtanneriSchedulet Background in muttH&amp;gt;roduc1 conauiiwr goods a plus Ability to eommunlcare well ith top managamant nacaasary Sol^ commanaurala rtth axpenence; complete Innge* AU rapltaa contldanllal. Call or aar&amp;gt;d resume with salary history and re-Qukemants to:</p>
        <p>EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC.</p>
        <p>PHaomtoi Manager P.O. Box taai Hy 13 North QraanHtta. N.C. Z7S34 (1)75M111 44 fowl OxwhwH, f &amp;lt;*(4,*'</p>
        <p>f</p>
        <p>FaBiOBS</p>
        <p>ChickcnnBUcniu</p>
        <p>GBNbqteaH</p>
        <p>MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES</p>
        <p>lOMU.xn sunlng Py, 40y, 40 Houf Woik WoW. apU Advancament. Bonus Plan wHI gat you 119,300. Also tnauranca Plan.</p>
        <p>CHANCE OF A LIFETIME!</p>
        <p>opportunity to grow from the ground floor with a natlonai rastaurant chain. The only limita on yow advancBrrwnt are thMB you sat tor yoursatf. Fast food axpwfencB not required. S*nd confldenbal raauma to:</p>
        <p>TANDSylNC.</p>
        <p>P.O. 80x1173 KINSTON, N.C. 28901 ATTN. CAM McRAE</p>
        <p>Opening our Nraf atora in thte arta.</p>
        <p>Greenville's Finest Used Cars!</p>
        <p>1979 Honda Civic</p>
        <p>Light blua,</p>
        <p>4 apead, radio.............</p>
        <p>1979 Ford Thunderbird</p>
        <p>6^Qy^ Black with dove gray</p>
        <p>1977 Volkswagen Beetle</p>
        <p>4 spaed, radial tiras.</p>
        <p>AM-FM radio..................... ,0  i  D</p>
        <p>1979 Ford Mustang</p>
        <p>Blue, fully equipped, wfra arhaals. 26,000 milaa......................</p>
        <p>landau top, dove gray Interior, fully equipped</p>
        <p>1979 Honda Accord</p>
        <p>Gold, 5 speed, air coridition AM-FM radio. 52.000 miles</p>
        <p>4875</p>
        <p>1978 Mercury Cougar XR-7</p>
        <p>iiooomltea...................... 4775</p>
        <p>1976 Ford Mustang</p>
        <p>Orange, 5 speed, radio</p>
        <p>1979 Honda Clak Sedan  1977  Pontiac  Firebird</p>
        <p>WhWa, 4 apead,  10*7*7 C  Whlla with rad interior,</p>
        <p>radio. 30,000 mitea................ O#  #3  fully  quipped.  28,000  mUes</p>
        <p>4675</p>
        <p>4675</p>
        <p>1875</p>
        <p>'3475</p>
        <p>1977CheviolHChcctte  1977 Honda Prelude</p>
        <p>Rad.4apad,  SHvar, Sapeed, AM-FM9te(eocas:i,-r*e</p>
        <p>...................... fcTT  f  D  speakers and power booster,</p>
        <p>&amp;lt;0 channel CB with powr- antenna. 26.000 miles</p>
        <p>radio.</p>
        <p>Bob Barbour</p>
        <p>SHEJQQvolvo</p>
        <p>117 West Tenth St./Greenville/7 58-7200</p>
        <pb facs="00094662_0020" />
        <p>^JntaG re af Lakes</p>
        <p>1</p>
        <p>ByTlKAiMCialtdPraK Suty-Bcro temperatures Hid mw Ut the Great Lakes earty U&amp;gt;^ m aearty  inchei of SMNT piled up along wind-whipped Lake Erie, doggmg mdB with hufe drifts and doting sdioob in Erie. Pa</p>
        <p>The remains of a weekend Midwest storm made for i rakv Monday akmg the Atlantic Coast, but the Baitimore-to-Boston area Mfll was far short of the ralBfali needed to repienidi dwinhng reservoirs</p>
        <p>And in Floridas central Gtdf Coast area, forecaaters</p>
        <p>said Januuy had beea the coldest month in IM years. Power companies there were being beae^ by irale consumen whoae bilis^had doubled or tripled.  ^</p>
        <p>In Erie, Pa., four brothen walked off K&amp;lt;od Lake Erie this mormng after being stranded ovenught in a winter storm Demis. David. Donald and Mark Parsons were the object of a CoaM Guard search after they faded to return from an ice Ashing trip Ihey made their way to dwre at Preaque Isle Bay after qiot-ting flam fired ado the air by a Coast Guvd search</p>
        <p>party. jR, ^ lit -The mea stay^ in tbeh ice flrtiing shack and iMpt warm by burning everything M hmd. todudhM their IWdng nxM, authorities said.</p>
        <p>In the central (kl Coart area. January 1SH was the coldest month in Ul yean, the Natioaal Weather Servioe said  </p>
        <p>More cold air IS predktad for the rert of the winler. so it kMks like we mitfit have ooe af the coidert winlen in recent bistory. uid a weather service spohertnan.</p>
        <p>The averape temperature last month at the Tampa Intematlottal Airport was</p>
        <p>.4depeea.^ M defeat brteuraarmai</p>
        <p>Cod tempcrrtures have earned some diity biiis to dodde or ewea tripie. power company offtdais say. *Pw-ple thiak that aft their meten have gene bad, Mid. q^okcamm Bob Swih at Florida Power Corp . bated inStPetcnburf.</p>
        <p>The rewMB if* tai^ier</p>
        <p>bills) has not been any kind</p>
        <p>of price rise M the lart</p>
        <p>month. Theyre |urt urtng</p>
        <p> **</p>
        <p>nofT.</p>
        <p>A rainstorm Monday brau^ as much as 24 toches to the Adirandacks in New Yod but only a trace of</p>
        <p>rala parts to drou^it-</p>
        <p>Snow rtwwcn were scat-tared ertly May from ifpcr Mirtugan to the oentrd Ap-patactuans Froeiiag teos-paratuno were scaUerod from eastern Texas ta soutbcm Gcargia. and raadtafs were watt below fraertng over the Northeart andthenorthamPlaias.</p>
        <p>'^dondy, Lm^Averts  Prandaeo M fd.</p>
        <p>frtr. Naw Orieans VUk.St. partly doudy. Phoenix i B  lair.  ^</p>
        <p>Look 11 fair.   partly dondy, Sdl Ld Oty Canada; Madiod II maw.</p>
        <p>Wbrtcn VS AMhoraiT' 22fair.SanDleioS7ldr.Saa Thronleffdr.</p>
        <p>Bw was expected to end later today over the norftiern Pidas, but scd-tered snow rtmwen wh predicted for the Great LdseiMd the Appall</p>
        <p>Search Continues For Effect Of Aflatoxin On Human Being</p>
        <p>Paru of the Pacific</p>
        <p>iwonniPH wCfT fipociw w</p>
        <p>have fog. while sunny rtdm were predicted over mart</p>
        <p>RALEIGH. N.C (AP) -AilatoKln, a sdxtance found I be l.MI times more carcinopedc than'DDT or PCB. emerged in North Carolina's earn and peanut crops lart year at levels among the worst in the states history And scientirts are only bcffiBlng to understand the impiirrtif of the tngestion d the chemicd OB humans Commed with an aflatoam levddl. parts per biUkn was found on a North Carolina gmcery store todf earlier this month That level was higher than the level found in com grown by</p>
        <p>searcher at North Larouna State University</p>
        <p>Eptdemiological surveys involve determining the amount d aflatoxin a giveo populatioo consumes, re-conhng the diseases the population suffers and deducing the substances effects.</p>
        <p>Through such wort in primitive countries where liver cancer is frequent, the federal Food and Drug Ad-ministratk In 1971 found a rt^flcant rdationdilp between liver cancer incidence and estimated levels of aflatoxin intake "</p>
        <p>tolerated, the FDA created an action levd, repre-sentuM the muUert amount that laboratory tots can defect</p>
        <p>Now. however, a^icdture offlcials have proclaimed a crisis They worried that the aflatoxlB was reaching human food, and two weeks ago. the N C Department d Human Resources isaued the warning concerning cor-nmed</p>
        <p>Leonard F. BUnton. acting director d the state D^ partroent d Agricultures Food and Drug Protection</p>
        <p>Dividan, said the resources d his entire division were (hrectod toward the sweep d commeal. bringing other regulatory programs to a</p>
        <p>otherareas.</p>
        <p>Icmperahra were expected to remain bdow freezing from the northera Plains through the Ohio Valley and the Great Lakes to the Northeart Temperattres around the natton earty today ranged</p>
        <p>In M effort to ennre that humans do not eat dangerous amounU d aflatoxm. the dividan k seeking approval to hire addltiond inpectors It k left to saentlrts to ponder the question of whether consumption of tainted coromml to North Cardina'' codd lead to the same resdts as to the Indian village</p>
        <p>from 22 bdow zero to Sadt Ste Marie. Mich., to C decrees ta Key Wert, Fla Otb^ reports</p>
        <p>E. ten U^.: Atlmla 22 wine., Boston 21 windy. Buffalo M fair. Ktonati 7 windy. Detroit 4 windy, Miami 57 partly doudy, NashviUe 19 fdr. New York 31 fair, Philadelphia 25 fair, Pittsburgh 7 windy, Washii^aoidr.</p>
        <p>Centrd U.S.: Bismsrck 3 fahr, Chlci^ -1 fdr, Denver M fair. Dei Moines -2 fdr, Fbrt Worth 27 fair, Indi-anapdk5fdr.KansasCtty3</p>
        <p>NEW JOB FDR JORDAN - Fofiner White Howe dkd d staff Hamiton Jordan, now a fellow at Emory Udverrtty ta Atiada, says that President Ronald Reagan wlD move</p>
        <p>toward the oealer d the potttkd ^artnm becauK d the enonnoirt foroei acttog ww hhnmPreddent (APLamiphoto)</p>
        <p>Aflatoxin's effect on humans seems to fit with the animal data. said Dr.</p>
        <p>But Wyatt said scientirts CMt be 100 percent sure ' becauK ody data rttained k accepted to goRid by the scientiiic conummtty Sden-tlsts cannot single out aflatoxto as the only sure becauK ail the dements in epidemiological stndfes cannd be contrdfel</p>
        <p>villagers to India to 1974,</p>
        <p>when 108 of them died after__________</p>
        <p>eating contaminated  Itogpr D. Wyatt, a mycotoxto</p>
        <p>^ ^ nmeal tor three months^^^ specialist with the Udverrtty</p>
        <p>The levd was also much ofGetvgia hier than the 30 parts per billioa allowed by tbe federal gsvemnent tor human coo-suDDption.</p>
        <p>Aflatoxin has proved to be more toxic than snake venom to some laboratory animals, and most often attacks tbe liver. cauni turnon in tboae aidmds that do not (he of its toxic effects</p>
        <p>But knowledge d aflatox-tas effects on humans k leas precke. Researchen dther murt inter the danger to bumrtis from the effects on animals or conduct epidemiological surveys,</p>
        <p>*to Dr Pat B. an aflatoxin*^re-</p>
        <p>Local Residents</p>
        <p>Nonethdess. evidence k strong enough tor the gov ernment to classify aflatoxin as s carcmogen and reqdie that its presence to human food be monitored strictly. Rdher than ertabiiahiiM s tolerance lead tor Ajtotox to to human food, inlying that a oerlato amount can be</p>
        <p>At Reception</p>
        <p>A number of Greenville resdents attended a raced reception at the Govetws Mansion to thank the more than 115 Mothers Mardi chairmen and key March of Dimes leaders from across the state</p>
        <p>Mrs. James B Hunt Jr. hosted the evertt The guest speaker was Mrs. JoAnn Benson, director d staff devdopment d the Mareta of Dimes Birth Ddects Foundation in White Plains, N. Y. She urged tbe volunteers to share the importance of early prenatal care, genetic counsding, good nutrition and avoidam^e of atxise d drugs during pregnancy, and prevention of adolescent pregnancies</p>
        <p>Mrs. Htott reminded them that Gov. Hud has placed voluntarism as a priority issue to hk new administrrtion Attending from Greenville were Perri Morpn, Garobill, Rosalyn Locklear, and Mary Jane Sisk.</p>
        <p>WE STILL MAKE</p>
        <p>HOUSE CALLS</p>
        <p>to bring you every edition of</p>
        <p>The Daily Reflector</p>
        <p>ONLY r PER MONTH</p>
        <p>FOR HOME DELIVERY</p>
        <p>wby YOU Med hone delivery of The Daily Reflector</p>
        <p>1) hom dtolivwry of Tho Otily Roftoctor is a sure bst for up-to-tho mifMito covorago of local, atata, national and intomatlonal nows and aporta, advortlaing moaaagoa from local and na-. tional rataNors, Insightful commontarlaa and so much mora.</p>
        <p>^gL.,:.RrtPI .  ."J11  PJ  M</p>
        <p>2) home</p>
        <p>tha naad to maka a trip toJTha</p>
        <p>4) a subscription to Tha DaHy Raflactor can aava you monay on your over incroaaing grocery bMi. Tha waakly coupon savings can add up to dollars In your pocket, not aomaona alta'a. Tha coat of tha aubscdption is mora than offaat by tha aavlnga youll raallza.</p>
        <p>DiNy Reflector nawapapar rick each amlng, saving you gas monay and tima. Buying tha papar ragulary from a rack coats you almost SO par month. For only $4.00 a month you can have n dalivorad to your frwt door.  .</p>
        <p>-*&amp;gt;',*  'i' -</p>
        <p>CaN 752-6166 to atari using and an|oying The Daily Reflector at once. ^ Or use the^hendy coupon belM. JuetJM it out end mal to The OaOy -</p>
        <p>3) tha Sunday morning adltion of</p>
        <p>*Tha Daly</p>
        <p>^ &amp;gt; -1</p>
        <p>Raflactor</p>
        <p>foaturaa a' waakly talavlalon guida with caMa UstingaTcolor ^ comics, FamUy Weakly magazlna and an exparufad sports</p>
        <p>Reflector. Circuletion Selea, P.O. Box 1667. QreenvtNe, N.C 27t)4</p>
        <p>&amp;gt; YES, I would like to havg THE DAILY REFLECTOt</p>
        <p>i -dellverad^to my home. ^</p>
        <p>section. Not to mention a variety of Intarasting faaturas about&amp;lt; people and (dacaa both near and far.</p>
        <p>I understand that my route carriar^wiilVontact me and coUact</p>
        <p>$4.00 par month for home delivery of THE DAILY REFLECTOR.</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>Nama.</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>1^</p>
        <p>iff*'</p>
        <p>MOTHERS MARCH. . chairman for GreenviUe ^ Mary Jane Sisk (rt^) poses with Mrs. James Hunt Jr., who recently held a reception for/I Biarch of Dimes volunteers, and Stephanie'^ Bonner, date March of Dunes poster child</p>
        <p>THE DAILY REFLECTOR</p>
        <p>! Addraaa......  ..........  I</p>
        <p>I CHy.</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <p>^    </p>
        <p>Since 1882, a mirror of the community</p>
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        <p>I SLOUSC STYLES that look tflrrWc with slacks or skint Co-A ordkiale with rourxl neck or V-neck styles of 100% polyester. C Al styles are mecNnewssheble and come in a Isrge range of</p>
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        <p>K is fV)M's honcM inl*ron lo hav v^ry ad-vorfMd ilom in slock. howMvsr. dus to Sm csrtain purchasM ws wi bs unabts to issus rainchacks; thaaa itams wW carry a NO RAINCNECK maaaaga. Also, Roaa a ra-sarvas tha rtohl to Imil quanMiaa on any advar-aaad Mam. M Mama ara aoU on a ftrst coma bMtt Mo Convnsrciti Mss</p>
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        <pb facs="00094662_0028" />
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