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REFLECTOR

INSlOE READING

Pfe S-Redtncttng Pa0F 7-ERA battle Pa0el7-NascaUmi

lOOTH YEAR NO. 31

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 5. 1981

24 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

Tax Payers Call For

A'True'Valuation

B)r STUART SAVAGE ReOectflr Staff WiHer Members of the steenng conunittee of the Pitt Count> Tai Payen AMonatioa scfaeduied a meettaig wtth the Bovd of County Conuniaaionen at M a m today to present a number of motkm paaaed at a neeUag of the aaaooation at North Pitt HigiSchooi last Bi#g Several hundred persona attoided the meeting of the tax payers group formed last month to protest the high vahie placed on real property n the county during the current revaluaUon pro^am. and to seek a reduction In taxes on property,

Ralph C Tucker, chairman of the PCTPA. presided at the session and called on attonicy Charles McLawhom Jr. to 0ve

a brief outline of state property tax laws.

One of the motions was to value (arm land as (arm land,

regardless of Ua locatioa as long as it is used for aghculUiral

purpoaes Another of the motions instnicted the steenng committee to meet with commissioners to inform the board thM county residents are, diaiatisfied with the revMuaon. and requeat the commissioaers to. piffsue every means to correct the problem," and adopt new methods for determining the true vahie of property.

A third motion requested that the Board of County Comnussionm. come up with addttkmai ways to raise funds rather th property taxes," while stiU another motion requested conunissioners to mail appraisal work sheets to (Please tin to Page 12)

Reagan Hopes Drive

Home Case That Tax, Budget Cuts Needed

By JAMES GERSTENZANG AanadMadPreaa Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan takes his case to the people tonigM to drive home his message that sweeping budget and tax cuts are necessary to avoid *eco-' oomic calamity."

Aides said the natknally broadcast address from the Oval Office, at 9 p.m EST, would offer a brcmd view of the economic dilemma, rather than specifics for paring government spending and uxhvidual tax bills The details will come in a speech toCongreasFeb. II.

While Houk preis sectv-tary Jamca S. Brady said ^Mpn waUg Mkln re the natlan that everyone will be treated even-handedly as he tries to cut spending and taxes There wont be any one, two or three groups singled out." and the thrust will be to weed out the greedy to help the needy." Brady said The speech is Reagan's first effort to buUd public pressure on Congres to accept his proposals He made a highly unusual visit to

cA IP

^ Ciloi Hill Wednesday to pact on the speech

with

leaders and, In Brady's words, pease the skids" for the coming economic propam.

The addreaa comes four years and three days after Jimmy Carter, wearing a cardigan sweater, delivered a fireside chat" in which he asked the nation to make a sacrificial effwi to save energy and fight economic problems.

Reagan will take a different approach, aides said "It is not a share-shortages, do-without, the-glory-of-America-is-be hindus speech." Brady said . Reagan tpeat Wedneaday -aiM part M the evening rewriting the eecfa

One aourcc said David A. Stockmaa director of the Office of Management and Budgrt. Treasury Secretary Donald Regan; Murray Weidenbaum. chairman of Reagan's Council of Econom Ic Advisers, and Martin Anderson, the assistant to the president (or pdicy development. each had an iro-

congressional ^ Brady said Reagan

cKled to rewrite the speech after meetings Tuesday with btg<ity mayors and the Conngressional Black

Caucus "He found, in getting into it, that there wasn t a full understanding of thinp he wanted to get across." the spokesman said.

PCTPA MEETING .. . Ralph C. Tucker, chairman of the Pitt County Tax Payers Association, speaks to the crowd of Kveral hundred that gathered last I M Ml, uiri ^*8^ School for discussion on the

values placed on real property during the current

revaluation program. The tax payers group was organized to protest the high property values and to seek a reduction in property taxes (Reflector Photo by Stuart Sava^)

^ Pitt Commissioners To

Still Studying Garwood Cose

Explore A Civic Center

CAMP LEJEUNE. NC. (AP) - A Jury of five Vietnam veterans today began a second day of ddib-eratioB In the caurt-mmtlal of Marine ' Pfe, Robert Garwood, who is charged with oollaborating with his captors while a prisoner of war in Vietnam ,

The panel of Marine of-(icen considered the charges (or m houn Wednesday and recessed early in the evening without reaching a verdict in the lengthy trial

of smne 1147,000 in pay that accrued duni^ his stay in Vietnam The jiBTNs. all Vietnam

veterana, aim bAve tbg jg-__

If iw

tlon of rediclng

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County Board of CommiKkmers yesterday voted to ask the Mid-East Commission to prepare an application (or a Coastal Plans Regional Commission grant to help fund a study to determine the feasibility of constructing a civic center m the Greenville area.

County Ommissioners. officials of the City of Greenville, the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce, and East Carolina University administrators have, for It moaths, been discussmg a civic center to tte area. to q^tam an

gtMRRM^Mr^RMMs lo

RKFLtCTOR

Before recessing Wednesday, senior juror Lt. Col Abromo L Valiese requested transcripts of testimony from two former prisoners of war and an Air Force psychiatrist We have a lot more delib-eraUon." Valiese said.

Garwood. 34. is charged with five specific instances of collaboration and one count of maltreatment of another POW A conviction on either coimt could result in life imprisonment and forfeiture

nuUetment charge, which alleges Garwood struck former Army Pvt David N Harfcer in the ribs, to assault, which carries a maximum penalty of six months in prison

Last week, the judge dismissed charges alleging Garwood deserted and that he vertMlv abused a fellow POW.

The jury was restricted by mllitaiV law to only one ballot, unless two members request another Four jurors would have to vote to conviction for Garwood to be found guilty.

Any sentence would be determined in further hearings A conviction would be subject to an automatic appeal to the Camp Lejuene base commander and then to the Navy (3ourt of Military Review in Washington

cunduct a study failed last year.

Commissioners decided to make application for a (Coastal Plains Regional Commission grant after being told yesterday there is a good possibiltty ^ application would be funded If the grant is approved, the county would have to appropriate $15.000 as the local matching share of the estimated $60.000 cost of the study Reid Hooper, chairman of the Greenville Area (Thamber of Commerce civic center task force, asked the conunissioners. "to please fund the S5.000 needed to assure the $45.000

grant. saying the project is. on the verge of filling a dream for Pitt C<xmty Weve got to think Wg . have something that Pitt County can be proud of

Commissioner diaries Gaskins, who made the motion to apply for the grant, said, "I think we can find $15.000 from other than advalorem tax money However, he mphasized. I dont want to go into this thing so open-ended *

Hooper explained a study would take about six months to complete, adding that both the Board of County Com missioners and the state would, have to approve. of the

to nptrtRieituBy would tnchkleaKliOiliigi as. what the community could support. the estimated cost of the project, and. who would find it

I think it's a big undertaking, but worthy of a try. Commissioner Alton Gardner remarked.

Following the meeting Hooper said. What were aspiring for is a n^iseum-type building adding again the study is designed to show what the community needs and what it can support

TTie ixiard scheduled a meeting for 10 a m Friday to meet (Please turn to Page8)

Tax Collections Exceeding Rate Of Inflation, Reports The IRS

752-im

'i.

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tefl your problem or yoiff sound-off or mail it to Hotlme, The Daily Reflector. Box 17, GreenvUle, N.C 27834 Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only thoee items considered most pertinent to ou;^^

readers Names must be given, but only initials wUl be used *

I MS

HOTLINE APPEAL^

Cai8on Memorial Pentecostal Holiness Church

_ By ROBERT FURLOW ^Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (APi -Gimbing faster than the rate of inflation, government tax collections passed the half-trillion-dollar mark last year, the Internal Revenue Service says Overall, fiscal 1980 federal tax revenue rose 12 8 percent from the previous year, while the government estimated the cost of living was rising 12.7 percent and personal income slightlv more than 10 percent.^ j . Gross federal ta^^ipts " were $519.4 billion. \nih indi-

vidual income taxpayers 'contributing $287.5 billion of the total, the IRS said in an annual report released Wednesday Individual taxpayers paid 14.3 percent more in taxes during the year ending Sept 30 than they did the previous year, the report said. Corporate income tax collectkms rose 1.3 percent to $72 4 billion and Social Security tax collections increased 13.9 percent to $116.8 billion No major income lax laws were passed last year, but j|ie Social Security;tax rate and base were boih raised.

contributing to the higher collections In addition, many Americans have noted that although most pay raises have not kept up with inflation, they have been enough to kick taxpayers into higher-percentage tax brackets Advisers to President Reagan call that development unfair and counterproductive, and say it IS one reason incmne taxes should be cut by 30 percent over the next three years.

The IRS report. also included a parting ssdvo from former*'* President Carter s ^

IRS commissioner, Jerome Kurtz, who asked for congressional help in cracking down on schemes to shave millions of dollars from nch Americans taxes Kurtz, who has now left the IRS. said new laws were needed to toughen penalties and discourage people from trying to circumvent lax laws through abusive tax shelters

"This situation, if uncorrected, is unfair to average taxpayers and dmoralizing to the.tax system^ Kurtz wrote in an uUroduction to^ the report.

has asked Hotline to appeal (or the (amiJy of Ronnie Ballard, burned out Tuesday morning. The family desperately needs sheets, towels, kitchen utensils and other household furaishings as well as food. According to Patricia' Gladson,^1 Ballards sistef-in-law, thc"^ trailer , they were J living in was rented and the family had no

renters insurance. nwy lost everything, she said. Nei^ihors have provided them with an

Defense^Chiefs^^Pleod Larger Shore 6f

ad^te amount of clothing but they badly need

' food and hot^ things. Ballard, a plumber, also lost his tools in the fire. Anyone having bed linens, wash rags, furniture or food to spare should contact Patricia Gladson at 758-3341 ot the Rev. Bobby Howard at 756-5243

OSTOMATES SOUGHT A chapter of the United Ostomy Association is being organized in this area and all ostomates (pmons who have lost, normal function of the bowel or bladder) and their spouses are urged to .. take part. The first organizational meeting will 3be held 'Tuesday'^at.7 p. m. at the Pitt County u .Health Dep^^rnent,^'1625 W. Sixth Street. JFor .infonnation^ about the benefits'andiintereks of

By DON WATERS Associated Press Writer

^> WASHINGTON (.APl^If... the military serv ices had if their way, the Pentagons budget for the rest of this year and 1962 would jump as much as $40 billion over tat the Carter administration requested, the nations top uniformed officer says

budget hearing, Jones estimated the services would seek roughly $8^billion in .. supplemCTtai spendmg fmr the current fiscal year in addition to the $6.3 billion supplement recommended by former President Carter last month

this group,line may caJl Bev Spl^y, 756-8915. {AP Laserphoto

JOINT CHIEFS ON BUDGET - Joint Chiefs of Staff Chairman Ak Force Gen. David C. Jones, left, talks with Navy Chief of Staff Adm T.B. Hayward at their appearance^ before the House Armed Services Committee on Capitol Hill' Jones told the cixnmittee that defeiise spending should be increased from 5 to 7 percent of the gross national product.

Gen. David C Jones, chairman o the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said Wednesday that rough estimates based on partial information are ^ mg examined before raised ^i^ing requ^ are sctI to Defense Secretary Caspar W Weinherger."^ ' ,

Adoption of the total $14.3 million increase would bnng defense spending in the current vear close to $180 billion

Testifying L-at a^House Armed Services Committee

And for fiscal 1982. which begins Oct 1. Jones said the, ifinal I recommendation to Weiriserger probaWy would be> spend $30 billion or so m^ than the $196 4 billioo proposMl by Carter, Speaking in terms of billions of dollars. Jones said the range

of the requested increas would be in the high 20s to , low 30s. ' T

Jones'-saidthe ^a3dM money would 'go for programs that have been underfunded because of inflation, improving pay and conditions for servicemen and women, increasing readme and providing a substantial amount for procurement of materiel He said the amended 1982 proposal would include funds to start work on a new strategic,bomber to replace the aging B-52 fom ai^ noted that the Pertagpn has ' been ordered l^-.Congress to report next moikh on w^ich of four 'alternative^aircraft should be developed

Weinberger has said the Pentagon will require a large increase, especially to bolster kreaiiiness and

nuclear forces. But'i'Jones,

.aJ,

figures - rough as they were - are the first to be provided publicly After refinement, the Pentagon proposals are expected to be submitted to President Reagan's Office of Management and Budget in about 10 days Some Republicans have urged Reaganto remove Jones^from his jiost before f

term as chairman expires in 18 months, coiitaiding he was too agreeable to Carter administratioh actions ll^y say have weakened the a- jn ^ ttois defense.

1-HaDiiyl

PifeniVTl.ll

Raise Histoiy Funds

'-i! .

EqQipment^ Fnds Given

U -

RALEtGH - llli Ctys twt famois hit ladies' were retnembered Saturday ^ Qmr Btounl Stavet home where a party was held to kick off this years ASID Dcto0MrShowhouK Plans (if the boose, located to Sli N. Btouto St and now the residence of N/ C Ltonr Conumssianer John Brooks, were announced by Showhouse Co-Chairmen Adair Cnie and Pdricia Edwank

Designers from across the sttoe tolended the party to select rooms they will redec orate before the house is jopa to the piMic from Sunday. April X, through Sunday. May 17 The Georgian revival house, dedgned by vchilect James A. Sader was built in ItlS OhpnaUy the home to W L Brogden. it was Itoer occitoied by the (aoBily to James L Donniny After his deaX NeOe Donniny and

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btf

No Present Draft Law

By Abigail Van Buren

1W< py unvtrui PiMt SynAcaM

DEAR ABBY; There need to be a law (at least 1 heard there was) staung that if you have lost one sun in war and have only one renuuning son, he m esempted from being drafted. Also, if you have only one sun and hu father was killed in war. the son doesn't have to go My son IS about to rcgiater for the draft, and I would like to know if thia la true because hia father was killed in battle Thank you.

TIRED OF WARS

her Etober Kog.

continued to ncogpy the house. Ralcighitcs remember the ban tor their large pictire htos whick they wore to the Sir Waiter Hslto Coffee Shop er S A W Caleleha.

One oheerver recoUected that k was hard to pam the two ladks wha they watad; down FayettevRle Street becMoe their hats were broad

The wtok-throi# party

included a specfai (hapUy to clothing and hats which bcki^ed to Mrs Domuny and Miss King Fallowing their their wardrobe given to the fatonon ceUectioo to the Museum to History

DesitoMTs wiU oompletely refurtMtoi the 12-roem home uaiRg new furniture carpet and accessoncs Each <to si0ier will take one room and decorate it to the penod tothtor choice

Proceeds are used by tbe Associates to purchase US' torica] artifacta tar the museum and state htstoric sites and to provide cduca^ tkmal programs across the state (or both adults and school chikken

Mrs WUliara S Coittot Jr. to Greenville serves on the Board to Directors for the Museum Anocutes. a 3.SM member sttoewide support group for the N C. khoeum to Hhtory and S totoe tatoor ic totes

Fimds to porehaae two MW wheel chahT li^the lendfato program coordinated through The Satvation Army.' have been provided by the Auiihtfy to the Pitt Cowty Medicai Society.

theprapwffl lends free to charge any anhtotoory or rebabilitory equipatont avadabie to the time to requeto .to aayone to Mad. These chairs are fully eqtoppedwfthlegrctos ^

Tbe autoliary h a vehai-teer organiiatinn compriaed to wives to phytodaH to Pkt CoMty It provides aach praipms as the Health Fhlr. depictiag vartous facets to meifical sdeace to kMrth graders in Pttt County and traveling pifpet stow de^ picting the evRs to pollution and sohtionB to the problem that h given to area third grade dasMS.

The members alao offer Kfvioes tar screentog hearing and ^leech problcsns aad tor igxlattag school hn-munization records Mrs Eugene Furih h auxiliary president

By Erma Bombeck

Afl to you know there h BO . one to thh wide world who has more affectha tar her chitofMthMldo 1 alao have affectha tar Mtoi Piggy, bto I don't wantf^ to pick up her wet towels off the bed lor the next a years Parents to pvwn chfldren tell me theh chBdren deni need do heys anymere ^ they need a revtoivtog door Theyre to when they're out of work, out to money, out to | eodo. out to food and to debt Theyre oto when theyre to tove. in the bucks, to tiMtot. to ochooi and have outaown their need tor milk When 1 launched tol my chikken I rewarded mvseU

he toft we had i dMnedand begM agato The ^

Sr'Erid

wh a eelcry greea carpet in the igare beihMm. It was my Olynaic Gold Medal my Oscar, my Eauny, my Keader's Dlgcit Swaeptoakfi 1 had done ft and this was my reward Three months laler. one to my children moved back with, aoHag other tltoiik a Ht to drwH that tooKd oi My otoery yaeu earpto totoi-edUkealeflover.

dog that had I Mta wUi, a ^ carfhat was Bto gange trato-ed and letond ol all over it whea t stoppcd^and ined toweto the they were noae tissue 'that pofiped up atoomtoicaBy to a bos to be dtopaaadto ^

The next one to retmlto me uw my own phone bul kept hours like a flremn.

One n#t my hueband and I sat dawn and tried to ftgae outwhtotbetotractiMtollv-mg at borne h other thH free laadry free real free todetncs. Mcunty. love, a

permanent addrw tor mad.

imHniled storar- taiMciag aad toaos, canveition rooms for private parties and enter

taiBiagandiBetopnvgogw I empped ay ftogWB. Tre< got M! R'i the itoHgatoor thto bochas and caBi tltoa Iwne WllhMik.aaadigtoa would Imp them here.

We decided to hop trealtog ' the kids a gatos and go back > to eatkw the way we waaed to eat ^ We stoched the - refrigertonr with cottage cheese, fresh greea vegetables, plato yoprt. ua-salted butter and bia Mi ^ We bougk bra oaeal whato germ. dtoUry trait and dM away with the agv bowl 1 As tbe lato <ne left we lieatl turn mumble. "I'm going aitywherejat a tonga they dait refrigertoe th^ brcuf!"

We havca't san them tooM.

Births

DEAR TIRED: There is no law at the prevent time to draft" anyone: there ia only a law suiing that thoae bom in 1960 aad 1961 anat regiaUr - n order to detenaine how many are available in that age group.

And until there ia actual drafting, there are no laws atating who ia exempt and who iaat.

DEAR ABBY: My great-niece is pregnant with her first child. She is ecstatic, her husband is ecstatic and her parenu are scsUtk. But 1 am not ecsUUc.

Tell me. how many babies are bom blind every year? How many babies are bom deaf, retarded, or with some birth defect? And how many die of cancer in childhood?

And supposing a child is normal at birth, how many grow up to be teen-age dope addicU? And. Abby, what is our present prison population?

AUNT LUCILLE

DEAR AUNT LUCILLE: The alatiatics are not relevant. Moat children are horn heedthy aad nonwal. But arc thoee who are bom less than perfect, Icaa lovable? And is their worth diaumahed?

Your problem b far more serioua than the possibility of another imperfect child. Its your penchant of wallowing in flocmi and dooai.

' Pleaae get profeaaional help. Auntie, if not for your sake, for the sake of tkoee around you. You need to develop a auire poaitive an^[Jiopeful outlook.

DEAR ABBY; This is in response to whether one should tell a fnend that her husband is cheating.

When I was 20 (and aUll a virgin), 1 married a man who had roe completely fooled. In years that we were mamad, he slept with everyone he could get his hands on. including his underage cousin! No one wanted to tell me. I waa. indeed, the last to know.

I will be eternally grateful to the fnend who finally gathered the courage to tell me what everyone who lived in our apartment building knew. And all the while I had been beating my brains out trying to make a marriage work with ^

^ Y^a husband who had been lying and cheati^ from the day " we were married, i

Today I am divorced and l.UUO times happier.-And Ilin^^ still young enough to meet someone decent ami have a good Ufe. )

GRATEFUL

DEAR GRATEFUL: Not all wives are grateful. How's this for a new twist?

DEAR ABBY Several years ago, I took it upon mysslf to tell a very close fnend of mine that her husbami was having an affair with a girl in his office 1 honestly thought I was doing her a favor Do you know what she said to me? "Why don't you mind your own business'."

LEARNED A LESSON IN TIFFIN, OHIO

Vinyl Floor Covering..

Color: Mixed Green

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HOME DECORATING

2723 East 10th Street Phone 7S2-1103

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TteEMyttaOMMr.Graavtttt. N.C.-TtamayTebniMyl. lM-3

45 Districts

RALCKfH, N.C. (AP) -wl (juay if ti Nolh CaraliBi'i 49 ale Houk districts Bder a pisa iorauUted tj a le^datve conmitteeWedMaday

The House Leflslstive Reditrictiag la

its (int neetiat was split tato two sdxnranttees witli one aaiyed lo devdop a redirictiaf plaa fv the eacn half o( the state aad the other to (haw a ptaa tertheweeni(uotiet

Hie committee is (oe of three rediricting panels at

worii das year A Senate , panel win also draw op piaos ter new Seaate (hstilcts. wUle a KM panel tt wortiu on new Oaayemtonal Dis-trtctUnes. ^

The redistiictlag plan came on a day that saw legWatlve leoden call oa ale officials to cut another Stl )oha out o( their depar ments hi addition to the l.oe Johs Gov. Jim Ihih ordered eUminatad Unt month. Also a Senate committee approved a bill that woiid effectively prevent slock car radag king Richard Petty from naming ter reeiectloo to his ae as a

RepUblicae oa the Randolph CowBty Board of Com

Hospital Has

Management

Program Going

Hie Houae iwdlstricting pMl WM taU hy Rep Daa

Uliey, D Kinston, co-chahmae of the commhtee. they xNid try to draw new stale Houw dtotrtda M th their population are whhta 5 nerccalMe points ~ plus or minus - of the ktoal number With 1 Houk aeaU and a populattenofSJ mUlhmthm average 4l,flM people per repreeentatlve Some dis-tricta have more than one representative, and no county may be spilt into more than one dntrict under the slate Conltution Using tentative 10 cenws figures. 34 of the 49 Houk (hitncu vary by more than 5 percent from the ideal population ter the number of repreaenlativcs each has More thmi M districts may have to be changed to coo-tenn with th goal, howev er. becauK changes in one district often alter adjacent (hatricts Uliey uid he believed that goal could be met without great (hffkulty John Sanders, director of the Institute of Govemmenl in Chapel Hill told the

committK th the goal WM In a "late range. and federal court dedstens tovolving otbK ate le0atarcs have approved larger rangK He Mud other consiftarationa - such M conaideratloa given to minority voting -mid aiM be cnnaidend if the plan la uriewud by the federal courts

Hie 1M4 Voting Rl^ Ad rmpitres th North Ckd-lloas radtetrtcting pians be reviewwl hy the U S. Juke Department

Uliey will bead the committee drawing eutern Houk districta, while Rep Bob Jones. D-Fore CKy, will head the weatero com-mlttK

The rmpMt ter the )ob cuU came from the chairmen of the Houk and Saiate committees on bsK budget and approphions. and wm sent by memo to the heads of all .ale departmenu and the Univmity of North Carolina syatem*

Hie Job* are to be cut from the propooed state budget for the igicoming two years beginning July I.

Marvin Dorman, deputy state budget officer, said the move woiid reduce state spending by 16 5 million to r

miUian a year He said the cuts coiid be Bade by riiminating BO<riticaJ Jobs th are now vacant The reque wK made in a memo signed by Sena Harold HartUaon. D-Deep Run: Robert Jordan. D-Mount Gilead, and Reps At Adams, D-Raleigh. and Billy Watkina. DOxterd In other leglalative action Richard Petty Ite measure that would affect Petty WM approved on a voice vote with only GW senators objecting, and tt VM expected to come ig> for' a Senate vote today.

The bUl would require coramiasioners in Randolpb County to be elected from dtetricta Under the bill, proposed by Sen. Runeil Walker, D-Aiheboro. no commissioner would be elected in 1982 from the (hatrict Petty lives in.

Walker is the Democratic state chairman, and Sen Caas Bal'tenger, RHickory, charged that the committK wM making a partisan move in approving the meante He said the local com-miffiiooers had asked for a public legiative hearing but the Senate panel acted without caUing a hearing

Under the biU.be said, teur of the five GOP com-misBtooers would be prevented from nnifflg ter i-eiection ofver the next teur years. You dont Ju draw lines so th aU teur Republican county com-miastenen CMit run again,"* BaUa^ersaiiL Sen. Charles Vickery. D-Chapd Hill who also represents Randolph County, (to-tended the biU and said tt was not politically motivated.

Its not poittical, he said. The peopto of the county overwhelmingly sigiport the blU"

Vickery predicted speedy Houk and Senate paasage ter the measure

HMwportabon House Speaker Liston Ramsey, D-MarshaU, said he and Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green were considering naming a sdect committee to study the Department of Transportation, its overall strucffe and the problems tt has encountered both in fl-nances and personnel There is a ckwd of suspicion hanging over the whole department, top to bottom, Ramsey said Hopefully, this wUl dear the air.

BKHUM

A btU aimed cn

ckmg

down on bid rigging to 0-structten and repair con-tracta wm filed by Rep George MiUer. D^lurham The MU expands on legisia-tion proposed by Gov Jhn Hunt, which would have dealt only with highway contracts Milters bUl would make it a fekny to r^ Mds on conatiuction or repair contracts with ckies. coMies or the state Convtetkn would carry a prison sentence of 34 years to 10 years and a ne of at tea $10,000 ThoK convicted under the law would not be digibte to bid on stale projects and would not be issued a contractors licenK for thiK years, effectively putting them oM of business ter that time

Grocertes Rep. Paul Pulley, D-Durham. filed a MU that would require grocery stores using automatic checkout systems to put prices 00 aU

hems The MU would not apply to frei produce, items thM cM teH than 30 cents or items offered a ^wcial low price ter IcM than a week

A bUI offering permanently disabled veterana a reduced tax valuation wm ted by Sen Gtenn Jenugan. D-Fayetteville The MU would exempt tram taxation a vet-erana fto 155.000 to housing andlMid.

Hoateisi

Another resoiution honor ing the hottages wm introduced by Sen BUl Redman. R-StatesviUe The MU would honor the former hostages in Iran and remember the people held m prisoners of war in Americas pMt wars

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ROBERT GRIFFIN. Procter and Gamble

By DIANE PAQUETTE PCMHCpmmunicatiaas Pitt CoMy Bleroorial Hoepital and GreenvUto's Procter and Gamble plant are far more similar than meets the eye, according to Robert Griirm. Procter and Gamble plant manager.

Griffin congMued the two induttrtes management devei-apsnsBl prapema a recent toBcheoo meettof far Pitt Memonal'i (topartmM nunagera Growth and devetepment are part of ed) employees' Jot) at Procter and Gamble. eqreciaUy for manager." said Griffin Procter and Gamble provktos claMTOom. oo4ine and onettnme trainitM and devetepment aU of our 500

emloyeea. wd we streM th the more skills they acquire, the more money they wiU make

Griffins guest appearance, one of seven scheduled for comnuiuty leaders by the hospital, is part of Pitt Memorial's 12-part management training coutk.

'The course, designed by (xxisuitant Tony Jackson of Hickory, is oeaipwd espedaUy for Pitt Blemorial's department managers. FoUowing a visit to the hospital la June andanalyaiofarecentemployKsmvey, Jackson developed a management training series to help employees cope with the rapid organizational changes the hospital is experiencing as it grows into a regional referral center.

Sessiom in the series focus on such topics as organization, conflict and change, and n^uence and motivation In a recem session entitled The Manager m a Resource: A Personal Aaaeasment." Jackson identified certain management yies like attacker," command^^, avolder, and pleasm Managers at Pitt Memorial indicated in the emptey survey that they like thier jobs and their co-workers at the hospital. said Jackson during a recent interview. Almo percent uxhcated they would recommend their departments to (jualified indivkhials seeking employment Another 75

percent said they look forward to coming to work each day.

Each of the 12 training sessions la^^kr four hours Dunng that tlrfte. managers wUl evaluate ineir management skUls. participate in group discussion and practice role ptaying. Also included in the course are tapes from George Labovitzs Motivatkjoal Dynamics" series Is the course working? The answer is yes. accordir^ several participanU Sue Edwards. R N , has already used some of the lips covered in the course I find myself using the techinques uncotrsciously, then realize Im exercising what 1 learned. Debra Kennington. R.N., musing ad-' ministrator. agrees Youd be surprised how much this ' course helps every day. Im glad I hav^tlto opportunity to J attend

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MAYBE WE SHOULD COUNT TO TEN^IRg New Vandals

Freeway Is On Track

In these times o taxpayer rebellion no one is certain o any government financed project, birt the U. S. 264 freeway from Wilson to Greenville seems to be on track.

Greenville and Pitt County <rf-fkrials met In Raleigh with Department oi Transportation officials and the areas legislative representatives last week. They were told that approval o right-of-way acquistion procedures has been given That phase should get im-' derway soon on the 28-mile corridor. Included in the planning at this point is an interchange approx-

imately mid-distant between Greenville and Wilson near State Road 1510

The dual-laned freeway is projected to cost 1118.14 million and is a major project in the stpieezed highway fund budget, but we are confident it wUl be built

There is no single development more important to the economic improvement <rf Pitt Couirty than the construction of this freeway which will join our area to the nations vast system of inta^tate highways.

Tax Counterproductive

We must join our legislative representatives in opposing a ten-cents per pack increase in cigarette taxes.

The bill authorizing the tax is promoted by Rep. Ruth M. Easterling. D-Mecklenburg as a way to bring additional money into the highway fund. We fed, however, that the transportation funds

THIS AFTERNOON

should come more directly from the users of the hi^ways.

In addition, tobacco is a large item in North Carolinas economy A higher tax on cigarettes could reduce sales, and in the long nn coat North Carolina far more in revenues than the per pack tax might bring in.

ByHUGHAMULLifiAN . AP8p*HIOone#iidsd

RIDGKFIELD, Cees (AP) >- T Ike tmdM.

pklet put eat by the Anodatod Prw UmapBg EdMon orgMiutioa. a jar

Will All Benefit?

brfore yM have la thHL The lanpiage vaadds tatlhepf igrtn la S FraadKD a Mrtaui newceasafHtlechMfethe mm PMMnaat had te-rWpeemiWhei."

U e cm beyeott IhoM tales vblch bave not raOfled the Equd RJ^ Amendment" Maurice H. KttawM me the Board ef St^enrinn. ham can we tO tUTO the oMKT

cheek la the wea < uMng psuk- to adverdae

ead edd the drtues o a KxMtoialMallracttan?"

KieboR wM htaaUflad ia the aewf dory rapodlBg this M predded d the cRy*! am Admory Paad oe Trjwrtdion It was bM dear whether be had bis leap ia the cheek he w m irnm wOhd to tn bscaam la Ihd pad d the OMatfryysaemaevurlcB.

It was ia S PrandKO that aa ardent femtnisl la chaage the d aewertids to

PLACE OF FALSE LEGENDS

ByBILLNOBLnT RALEIGH - Concern l-ing shown in some quarters of North Cardina that benefits from the state's entry into the revdutkavy held of microdsctronics will be concentrated la the Ralei^DuduunChapei HUl area is baaed on solid ground; d least in the immediate future.

I But eventually, leaders d the movement to boost this ftpt to natiooal and international prominence to the space-age industry bdieve. the entire state will gato.

CWk boosters to Charlotte where a research park near, the University of North Caro-Ikia at Charlotte is betog pushed, and where IBM is iutallii a huge new fadiity tod toft od, ami have called on Gov. Jim Hud to reconsider the site far the Microdectrooics Center, or at least see to it that a branch" is put to the Charlotte Area.

A similar sentiment has surfaced to ttie nsrthwed Piedmont section of the state, and as the tdl impact of what is happening filters out to other reaches of the state, there is apt to be milar interest to sharing to the promises of this new , venture.

Chariolte There has been even some breastbeating to Charlotte that higbi>owered leaders with wires to the governors office, such as Charlotte Mayor Eddie Knox (a . formerf state senator and chairman, now of the governors Advisory Budget Commission) dd not move earty on to nail down the research center for Charlotte In reality there was never any real possibility of that happening, and there is slim chance that ail of the state will get a piece of the action until well down the road from DOW,'That is the consensus of those involved to imptomerv ting the Microelectronics

Center ...a big project not even funded as yet by the General Assembly, but moving anyway as though there were no dodbt of that happening.

Gov. IkBits budget caUs

to this area

Users

Using industries which

produce computers, watches.

By TAMARA JONES It Asndatod Prcas Writer' control and guidanc* dc-^^CAUCO. Calif. (API - A vices, etc. wUl buy the chips ccntiay ago. this rocky plot

The Calico Graveyard

ivern i tvingn

nd in Cl

from the fabricators, or make their own. and wfll not necemarily be attracted to the immediate envtrons of the research center Herbert expresses the hope that later develaproents will spread across North Carolina; that with the Research Triangle area as the initial focus, decisioo-makers to the industry will become acquainted with the state and wUl wish to put their sup-(ContianedoaPageS)

of Mojave Desert was just a cemetery for a silver town -the place to bury miners ctu^ to a cave-ffl or fools caught cheating at poker, the ones dealt their Tmal hand by the snout of a revolver.

As the West was tamed, the Calico Graveyard. like the mining tom, became a tourtot attraction.

But over the yean, most of the wooden marken and even some of the concrete ones - began to disappear.

BILLNOBUTT

for f2(.4 mUlion to state funds to start the research cenier which will be administered from the Research Triangle Park, with the major research facility located at North Carolina State University, and drawing on expertise at Duke and Carolina as well as high technology minds in the Research Triangle area.

George Herbert, chairman of the Microelectronics Center and chief executive of the Research Triangle Institute, makes it clear tlud this concetoration of brainpower to one area of the state dictates that the center be located here.

There are three phases to the growth of the industry:

1. Pure research to advance the state of the art in designing, making, and putting to work in thousands of applications the sUicon chip semiconductors. That is the chief role of the Microelectronics Center

2. Fabrication of the diips by any number of specializing industries Those plants will also likely be attracted

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DAVIO JULIAN WHICHAHO, Chairman of tlw Board JOHN S. WHICHARD DAVID J WHICHARD PuMishart Socond ClaM Potlaga Paid at GraonviNa. N.C.

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PHeSS Tha Aaaociatad Ptom ia aa-duateafy antltlad to uM for publication all nows dispat-chas cradHad to H or not otharwisa craditad to this papar and also tha local naws pubUshad harain. AN rtghis ut publlcallens of spacial diapatchas hara ara also rasarvod.

UMITED PSESS MTERMA TtOMAL

Advartlsing ratas and daadBnai avaNabte upon raquast. Mambar AtidH Buroau of Circulation

Other Editors Say Pull The Plug

(UkRjM^TIbhs)

On children and IV, the venhct is finally coining to. Its worse that we thought Even Big Bird may be guUty.

Apparently its not just too much TV" thats bad It ton't even that the wm kind of show is bad. It's the tube itself that is bad for kids.

In the first widely seen report, a recent California study liitoed TV to dediing test scores. The correlation was as done as handcuffs. The more TV chBthen watched on school nigbts, legaixfless of which Niws, the tower their scares Current bosks like The Plug-Ia-Dnig' review other stixhes sod conclude that not even imfirovtog chihhen's TV will help, because even good televisisn hurts your child Psychologist John Hoaemood has thoroughly dtoaected this new and probably near-universal kind of late Sth<entury injury to a recent Charlotte OtMerver.

FInt. be says, viewing teaches preschooi children habits that wort against learning at school. They learn how not to pay attoXion, how to stare instml of scan, to be comfortahie being passive Then, when they are withctoawn from the addictuig tube -on starting school, for example they don't know how to concentrate wttboiX that bryiianl. Qickerii^ hypnotic image TTiey are restless, hrkahle. bored". They have trouble getting involved with k and making the effort one must when onereads.

The CWldiensTdevisiot Workshop people argue They say watchtog is a rmarkable iiXellectual act, that kids doing it are making hypotheses, anticipatii^ generalizmg, le-membering and acUvely rdaling what theyre seeing to their own lives."

But, Rosemond retorts, One look at the glazed, vacuous face of a yotmg child to the act of viewii^ convinces roe that watching television is hanfly remarkable, barely intectual and in DO way an act 'll D.

He undercuts the industrys favorite defenses Children s programs exist to help pamXs. not children There are no family programs , becaiee the moment a group of people calling themsdves a family sits down to watch television, the family process stops

People dont even watch TV together. Rosemond concludes You watch alone No matter how many people are m the nm each has retired into a solitary audio-visual tumel -Passive. Mesmerized. v '^^-

Take a kmg. thoi#tful look at your own child watchmg TV There is a plug. How many of us have the cotFage to pull it?

They ended tgi on tavern walls, in tourists rooms, to campfires and splinters

Without the entertaining epitaphs to read, tourists lost interest And the graveyard.

then a slate park, non lost credibility.

Troubled by the lack of business, but not by lack of imagination, a coqple of eiv terprising San Bernardino County rangers decided to take matters irto their own hands in the 19SOs They made up new markers and epitaphs and placed them at random across the barren hillside graveyard.

Legends who had never even been to Calico suddenly were bioied there. Wyatt , Earp. Diamond Lil and othtf Wiki West celebrities were among the imposter ro-mains

The epitaph of non^totent floozy Daisy Dooley was one example of the iinprovisiag used to lure visitors Daisy Dooley 1S87. Came to town one day and wasn't king before she was led astray. Shes to a better place today we pray."

Then, under new management. new rangers were assigned the task of recreating the original Calico Graveyard and turning it from something of a gigantic jigsaw puzzle into a legitimate historical ske

After qxndtog the but decade tiding to find out ' whos who and whos where in the graveyard, rangers 2nd load histoiiaiB now say they have exhausted their dues

We may never know whos dovm there and I dont want to go down and dig em ig)," said Ranger Bill lleegei. assistant park super

tntendent Infrared aerial photo- graphs pinpointed actual gravesttes. and rgers drew ' up a map. using worn snaptoiots of the original oeroetery, yellowed dipptogs ttid the menoories of local ohftiiners to determine who was buried to the Calico . Graveyard, when and where So far, they are certain of the whereabouts and identities of oid> 49 of the lao corpses beneath the piles of rocks marking each grave The rocks were there from the begtoning. the rangers say. to prevent coyotes from digging up the shallow paves.

1 don't think we can even hope to pinpoint an average of one a year now." Heegel said.

At least three paveyard residents pnre researchers a surprise.

Bruce Wallin, whose beadMone was intact, died at the age Of I. It was generally believed that Bruce succumbed to diptheria to his chikBiood.

ActnaDy. reaearch showed. Bnioe died of oid age He was the Wailia family dog. buried to the cemetery by his bereaved owners more than half a century ago then theres the grave of Tom Kate and Tom Kate Jr. Father and son killed to a mining accident'*

No, a pair of tom cats who used up their spare lives sometime artxmd the turn of the century.

But the rangers dont plan to evict anyone - or any-thii^ from the Calico Graveyard, Heegel assured We think weve got (the vKtims of) one hailing, three knife fights and three (OoetBuedoopageS)

Lots hope both dMexwl usagH blew out to mo with the morning fog. Otherwise that lovely dty by the bay wiU find itaeif to the same kiam Mhrntton as the Democratic Conventton to New Yorts Madtooa Sqnue Garden Afraid of the femiaM wwd adncars to their mkht - people who mi words have nddeoly became importaat - the Dems'gDt ialo a tcrrflbie qumdary over idielher to adopt such romprnmtsing coinages as chairlady, madam chair, chatapemn or chairwotnao.

They ftoaUy settled for juM chair," dehumanizing and uneextog people to the point where they became in aidmMe objects. Granted there was much wooden oratory to that on and perhaps future eeto of power, but gotog around calling people chairs md having tham gavel the haU tolo sUenn reduced the prooeediop to the Mad Hatters tea party to primetime At one point. a*coo-gressperson from Maaachuaetts was suddenly turned talo a temporary chair, which muM have come as a suipriie to her hwhand.

Jote Simon, the critic, thoi^ the outer bounds of femintot pedantry had been reached when a letter writer to Ms. magazinf signed to with: ^1 proteM the UK of the word testimony when referring to a womans statements. becauK tts root is to testes. which has nothing to do with being a female. Why not use ovariroony?

WeU, why not? Peter DeVries, the novelisl, got so carried away wtth deiexed job dcsipialioni he found himaeif referring to the phone serviceman as a telephone Itneperson trw climber.

In a recent writing pmn-

advtoed editon to unaex thefe language by referring to ffeemenKflrefl^den In other words if a firerosB. the male M the lailitordimbhig qpectos, faOs tiismlvmamsmm (raa 1 tree, new^tecr wrttes dbndd rate to bte K a flrafl^te rather thin oftaid the wmtiBttira of deaexlst premure Here to a jowMltom pro-femor tehw to be tom proctoeinoirlMafe,tobe vawK ilcUteatoiy aboii We sex of people involvod to stortos. lor We sake of Kx tom harmony.

Dmt - ent. i 3u

toelmtadhtod-bnttlMroto a book on We martal devoted to toMrtKteg odfton and pidillc tpaafters in lw to bowdtetoe We tongmge. rid g of Ms male dondnatton " to ways Wat woWd Waek We ipats off Itemm Bowdte. the aw ecalnry prade ote Kt out to take We mi oat of ShteeppoKo and made a htoiorkamofhimmM Hw Handbook of Noaacxist WritlBg" by Camy md Kale Swift onploying We tootetee in ptoMk places to do a WWhd job. rather thaa a workmanlike Job" in ctombto te iMr tpeeeh m that to We fubae a Wb-1 ermmibeoontos a ftober". \ e-gatenumliredetoatotod a gate tender" and a "draftsman' ends up a Wafte.

A ymnig nm told me ra-ccny We was oftanded by RoMht Rcagias oponlBg his taaiterM adWmi wMh my

fellow Amertcani and hto choice of We hymn God of Our Fathers " She eagerly awaits a new tranriatton of the BWto by propmsive Catholic aod Protestant theoioglaas that wiU ild the Scriptures of sextot lan-gaage Amen, brother; or rather, Apenan, people The faWertiood of God and the brotherhood of man are in daep linguiitlc trouble jms, to a probable rawrlic of Matthew's tovdy Gospel, wUI enooiBter Simon and Aadtvw, two flWerpemne of unldenuried kx, atong the Wores of GaUtoe and offcr to make them flWen of people The lao0iage Luddites would poll down the temple to change the prayer wrtttog on the wall Academia is way out front to this aort of affrontry. Gene Brown, who wrkm an amus-About Town ootuma says he received a drcular from his oid alma mater teUlte alxwl

receive incoming freahpenons"

There is a moral to all this; Watch your language, there may be laches pmnt If m. dont tot on. Sex has gone back to the doaet to oif

lunyiay

Quote

The peater the ignorance the greater the dogmatism " ~ Sir William Osier.

Difference In Reagan, Carter

By JAMES GERSTENZANG -AasooatedPressWrker ^Coast was suffertog throu^ WASHINGTON (AP) - As a severe cold wave. Seated

Carter set thM tone Feb 2. 077. when much of the East

Strength For

FORGIVENESS OF SINS The doctrine of forgiveness is the outstanding doctrine of the Word of God The whole Jewish syston of sacrifices was a iTMam of cleaising the worsh^ and rioting his rriationshv with the Most Qnristianity promises forgiveness throigh Jesus Chrtot. The BiNe is a book of

seek it.

FcFgivenem of sins confs new life upon the person who trusts this overwbeiming promise of God. Nobody deserves Gods forgiveness. Bid when once we realize that God has forgiven our sins, there comes an immeasurable joy to our hearts. We , realize that the hand of God

promtoes - the Old Testa- C Himself has placed a period promise to one on otff past. Oiff renewed

president. Jimmy ^Carter Q jogged m the rain . He got out of bed well before sun-up : And he seemed to think

nothing of calling for the American peofXe to sacrifice Ronald Reagan likes^to lope atote on a hone He sleeps well past the hour when CKter got to the offitt. And when it comes to the economy, he doesnt t why anyone has to be miserable ^ Theres no question the two 13 men are diiferent to their lifestyles and Reagans speech tonight on the economy is likely to illustrate their different approaches to dealing with the same proNem At the same time, kx* for some similarities when it comes to lowerii^ expectations about what a prtedent can accomplish.

Throughout his presidency

before a roartag fire and wearing a cardigan sweater the president began a rhetorical pitd) thM would mark hisiouryears; a ./Some of theK efforts will also require dedication -perhaps even some sacrifloe from you.

tet we all cooperate and make mode* sacrifices, if we ieani to live thrfttUy and remember the Importance of helping our neighbors, then we can find ways to adjust md to make F society more efficient md our own lives more enjoyable and productive. There is little Ubellxxxl Reagan will present his plan to such language.

When he goes before the television cameras to the White Houk toni^ Reagan will not lay out the sacrifices, to the words of one

ment, a nation - ^that '^ the Messiah would come the New ^Testament, a promise to the world that this Messiah, having arrived, would confer fwgiveneas upon all who

spirits cry oto. Everythir* is settled between God and myMli. The past B DO more " The future is ablaze with Gods promises. -EltoteDouglaM.

.Ctfter said hard times were Oaide ahead whether it came to There will be no hair shirt

energy conser\ation or economic mtoters In Carter's view, they were probtenB thto cotod not be overcome without sacrifice.

for ti.; .Aroericm public while Ronald Reagan tells us bow to extricate oiFselves from our economic problems.

' "Were not going to tell you J you have to be miserable to gn out of this, the Reagan aide said But there may also be a familiar rii% to the speech.

After running a campaigfi that stressed their ability to turn the economy around, the Rea^ team is already importing that they are rmdu^ greater problems than they thought they would fa.

Tte ecooomic toheritenre we received is much worse than anyone expected." said White House press secretary James S. Bra^ .

That sounds toxwt one step removed from a common plaito of the Carterites that their-utoeritence was a long time brewii^

"Our confused and wastefto system, that took so long to grow, will take a long time to change." Carter said four years ago He was talktog specificaliy about the federal bureaucracy, but be J ^iplied the same language to energy problems and the economy.

Reagans iqiparent iiiten-tion to avoid talk about sacrifices while at the same time fowMiog fxpertations by emphaslztog the lengfthy

history of the problem may ., be the politically astute . tqiproacfa.

Tbere s no question that the public reacted negatively to the idea of sacrifices as presented by Carter, said Leonard Wood, a vi [resident of the Gailup organization. If you talk to the general public about makiiig sacrifices, it doesnt go over wery well. They dont want to have a cut to their lifestyle.

In Woods view, Reagan T faces a [roblem becatae the t puhik - at least the ones talking to pollsters believes a tax cut like the one the president has proposed would fuel inflation

U there is a tradetof between a tax cut and controlling inlltoion, they prefer omtrolling toflatton," he said.

So, Wood said, the president is tryii to say were going to encourage the entrepreneirial spirit with a tax cto to get things mov-tag.

Bto gettiiig this concept across can be dtfficult aod the American people dont understand it right now," said Wood.

Ite Oaty MKtv. Gnwrttt. N.C-TiMnday. PMrwty, HB-t

Athletit Club Is Annouifced

NEW FACILITY PLANNED - Comtnictioo on the GreeovtUe AthlcCk Oub. a 30,000 iquare foot itnictiire, li Kheduled to begin this month In

JotaM MiK,pradnMotJ M Ksne&Co.otGreeaviUe, imcd the devekjpment ol the Grwive AtWetic Ch, a

)omt ventHre beNeea Ksne and WcFidge Homes ot Rocky Mfxnt

ff laid the ladlity. a V.OOO square fool structure, will be hi Oakrooot Park Conmictlon la scheduled to begin

this moath with diS> opening planned (or Scotember

He poiiked ou that the club will offer (aciliUes tar aerobic eeraae. Nautili Circuit Traming. indoor and oiadoor naming and racquetball Separate locker rooms (or men and women wttl be equipped with whirlpool, steam and saiau Additiaoal (eatures will mchide a nuriery. pro shop and reMaurant

Kane reported that fulii (or the projert wiU be prtnrkW

by North State Savuu and Loan Corp of Greenville

OakrooQt Park, with the opening projected for September.

commercial Bulden Inc of Rocky Mount wiU aerve as general contractor.

Andrews industries Inc pi Roinoke. Va.. which operates simUar (acUMiea In RoanoMe. Lynchburg, and Montgoroery, Ala., wUl manage the Greenville Athletic Club

The spokesman said that a limited number of memberships will be open to individuals and (amllies He added that applications (or membenhip wUl be made available to the psllc this spring

Withholding Bus Findings

DeUWARE,Ohio(AP)-Federal transportation o^ ftdaii have completed a report on trouble-plagued buaes manufactured by Gnamnao FbdUe Corp. bM tt wtO not be made pi^Uc for several weeks, officialauy The report, given to officials of die UrbM Mass Transit Admstrabo on Tuesday, coidd prompt a full-scale safety invest igat inn into the buses, authorities uy. But a decisioo on such an investigation is being postpdoed until a new UllTA admlnlstratof is appointed. Joaeph Mardiall, an agency gwkesroaa said Wednesday The buses have been plagued by cracks in the understructure, leading tranait authorities in New York City, Los Angeles and' Hartford. Conn.. to pull them off the streets until repairs are made Other cities have reported similar cracks, but are keeping the buses on the road while maintaining steady checks to make sure problems don't crop up The LIITA. which pays for 80 percent of the cost of

buMS purchased by ckiea. asMgned a tsMsn to study Grumman Plxihie buses Mtsr cracks wen fcamd in the A-frames o( several buaes natioowide Cracks also have ataioe been dlioov-ered in two othar sections of theundercarrtagm The team was accom-psiked by National n^iway Traffic Safety AdmUstra-tion ohlciais when it visltod Grtmimans factory In Delaware, OUo.

Graveyard

(CootlniedfnnPagef)

gunfights," Heegel said Most buried in Calloo died natural deaths pneumonia, childbirth, old age Some of the weathered tombstones that survived vandals hint of more colorful, not-so^iatural deaths, though

Wes Wescott, hung tii his youth, explains a marker believed to date back some 130 years, twas a sad mistake when found the truth.

A marker dated 1882 serves as a grim warning to the greedy: Blackie Scroggins claimjumpers take note The rangers say a corpse does Indeed rot

beneath the faded marker, but research has turned up no.svidenoe of a Hadde Soiagglns. They may never know who ia actually biried there, Hsegel said Heegel said the Btoialng or rukied marten wtt be re-' placed by wooden repllcss of the origtoals, and a gate DOW discourages people from rsc ii^ dirt blitos and dmielMg-glesupthebUlalde.

.Signs ask cmapen Is find their firewood elsewhere (One known culprit was s

Bey Soout leader and his chiUy troop. authontKss^).

In the kag run, Qn^ Calico may not be aa intereating as the nuadkevoi rangers tooted It was with the bogus headstones some 38yeansgo Skeptics Were dealing With the pUbhc standard thii, Heegel said People bdieve what they want to You tell them the truth and they call yon a liar..

But tell them a lie and they love it.

Liquidation

Sale

Price

AU lUndyNs^ Franacs. Prints A Supplies

Paints From 15.00 Gsl Up Qts. As Low As 11.00

IFour l^rasonB

AuU anf OwmUiqi Cwl* ggOSE.lOtk 7S2-SM1 HounFri. 2- Sat. 9-4

ValMtine Contest Set

Carolina East Mall T -sponsoring s band-made Valeiiine contest (or PiU County and GreenvlUe City

Noblitt Col....

(Oaatnued/himpggeff porting QdUties somewhere else In the state

Craig Casey, chairman of the etectrical englneertng dlvlsioo at Duke Utoverfsity and a leader in plans (or the research center, calla the Triangle area the center o gravity ... the eductolonal ceiker of North Carolina" and that any effort to put the research facfltty anywhsrs etoe would never have beai seriointy considered '

to M essential that this atoo beconMS the center of growth for mkrroelectroolcs *i wish. poUtkaUy. that I could uy No But honestly, the most visible, early devei-opment will occur In this general area, Casey says

schools. Students participatmg are from K-IJ grades and exceptional special education classes The Valertines wiU be on display February 3-7 The displayed Valentines are the first, second and third place wumers from their dms. The wuinen were selected b> the students and teachers o( that class.

The Valentines dls{dayed in the MaU wUl be judged by Tom Evans from East Carolina University Winners in each category wiU receive ribbons and Carolina East Mall gift certificates First place winners are awarded $15 gift certificates and second place recaves a $10 gift certificate Winners will be announced Fetouary

EVENING SPEAKER Elder James Snuggs of Friendship Hofiness Ctorch will preach Friday at 7:30 p m at the Redemption Church of Our Lord Jesus Christ. 1806 Dickinson Ave. Elder Michael Dixon invites the pi2)lic to attend

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New Format On School Busing

ByWA WERONKAJR

AaodatedProiWrttcr

RALEIGH, N C. (AP) - A propoMd new system for state fuadi for achooi buHDg wiU Dring ocxln- wbere there d now chaos, one state official says

The state Board of Education on We<toePda> a(iprove<l. d principle, the nei* system that would fundameotally chai^" the way the state's pigMl traiHpoftaUoo system is funded Care Denung. assistant cQotroUer tow the Depart

roem of Education s Divisian of Transportation, said the reason for the new plan is to fiahiih a formula for equitable distribution of stale

funds to local school systems, and hopefully all^ viate overspending hy some systems

Denning said the new system could save as much as 15 million a year. He aAtorf we need to save that much," becauK af the present money cnach In date govenim

hi-

Hunt Proposals Rapped By District Attorneys

. . _ - A 0%^ lanll p*c

LLHBERTON, N.C. (AP) Gov. Jim Hunts lefMlJtive pitch for quicker trials and pre-set sentences doesnt bold true, a gwkemnen for the date's diatrict attorneys said Wed-aeaday.

Hes trying to puU a CadBac with a VoUowt^en o^lne. said Joe FVeemao Brttt of Lumberton, pred-dant of the North CaraUna DIdrict Attorneys Associa-tton.

In a vedal messagr on

crime. Hunt told the Le^ddure earlier thts week that the impending Fair Sentencing Act and the 90-day Speedy Trial Law, scheduled to take effect Oct 1. would strengthen the states ludidd system

Hunt also said that any effort to delay implementa tion of the 9(iday standard lor trials would meet with his opposition. He said the courts can be ready by then, and the budget... (wttl give the courts) further

estimate of what it woiid cod to (uepare the varioos oourts for the laws

Were proaecutors. not magicians.' he said The presumptive sentencing sod Ihclay rale will fimel caaes through a system that Is simply not ready for R.

Half of the didnct attorneys ta) the state arent even staffed to meet the needs of the (existing) 119-day rale, and we dont even have the presumptive sentencing yet

The sentencing act wiU provide mandatory sentences for certam crimes, legardlem of whether the defendant pleads guilty or is convicted by trial. It will become effective March 1.

Hunt has contended taht the fair sentence law will reduce the discretin judges have in determining sentences Freeman contends

that It WIU result in a dramatic drop d pity pleas, thus eliminating plea bargainmg as a tool to trim caseloadB

FYeeman said the gov ernors proposal woidd take at Ifwt a year for a district attorney to obtain the money needed to provide an ade quate staff TTie plan he said, it Uhaory, looks fine on piper, but the practical application is going to take time

What will be happening during this time, while the laws are in force Killers and npists could (easibiy be

walking out of the courthouse

and onto the streets because weve had more cases than we could hanfle Freeman said.

The district attorneys group has asked the

Legislature to postpone both lawseffective dales

This year, Denning said, the Mate funded about | milUon of the W mllion to 9K million spent pipd transportatian In the Mate He expects the Mate pnrtton to dimb to about HM mffllon next year becauK of nnrtag gas prices and other facton linked to inflation.

Deming said money would be allocated to each syMon according to a set fornada Seventy-five percent of the base allocation woold be alloted according to the number of per pipil mUes-calculated by addtag the total number of miles each student Uves from the sduoi he or she attends Then a doUar figure wnuld be set ter ench per pupil mile

The other a percent of the base allocMloo would be based on the average nmtoer of itudenU traveling on school buMs (> divided into the total student popula-tion of the county. Denntog said that factor would act as an incentive for the lyMems to put more MudenU on buses

Added to that , a number of other facton would be taken into coaMderation - the number of exceptional chilihen bused, double bus^

gnrapbical diftonnoes and other variables All the facton would |le conilderwl Denning said, to omm ito wtth the ktods moM for each s0m Each wtodd dMn reoMwe a ftxad anaonM at auney. Any requHts tar addRiooM funds would have to be juMifled by the sctoai syMeai wf dMn stale offlcialB would go to die syntem to monitor their profraan, cheddng M It was to Uae with Male pideUnes David Bruton, chairman of the Male board, explatoed (hat the new system is a cloned end sliotmeirt el money to run the school buses You donl gM more juMbyaMUiMlorlt.Wc'Ube allocatmg a fixed amoint. as opponed to paying wtalever It coMs to run school bums We dont have much choice becauK the people (taxpayers) paying tor II are going to demand it

In 1166 the responsibility for the operation of schooi buses was removed from the stale board and given to the local syMcms Even though funding respensibUKy remained with the Mate, problems aroK becauM the Male depeaded on the local system for a description of their needs This system, according to Deraung. gives the lUte something it has never had before - a way to account for and police the way the money is qtent

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Freeman said 99 million was a conservative

Local Student Tours Russia

Yoko Ono Sings

Lennon's Song

NEW YORK (API -Walkii^ on Thin Ice, the last song John Lennon worked on before his death, has been released as a sin^ sung by his widow, Yoko Ono.

The former Beatle played back-up 9dtar in the rw-canhng, expected to reach record stores next week, a Warner Bros, spokeswoman said Wednesday.

On the fl4> side of the single is a ballad called tt Happened, also sung by Miss Ono. It was Uqwd in 1973.

Lemon was shot to death outside his New York apartment building m December. The coig^ had recently released an album. Double Fantasy.

JomBadLdau^ofMr. and Mrs Noah Buck of GieenviUe. was one of 14 itfiitbmts who toured the So-viet Union during the January winter term at St. Andrews Presbyterian College in Laurinburg The group visited Moscow, Kiev and Leningrad They partidpated in group dis-cusstons with Russian journalists and college students.

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SIMPSON MEETING SIMPSON-Ibe Village of Simpsons regidar modhly meetiiw will be held Monday, Feb. 9 at t p.m. in the Simpson Fire Department, according to Mayor Galloway C Thompson.

The mayor urged all concerned citizens to attend the meeting.

INITIAL SERMON Mrs. Valerie Graham will be preacbing her initial sermon February 8 at 7;30 p.m. at Allen Chapel FWB Church. The Allen Chapel youig adidt choir will render the mumc. The public is invited to attend.

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Actress Raquel Welch uys she was improperly dropped by MGM studios from her starring role In the movie. Cannery Row, and hai rded suit for 934.5 millk m damages.

The studio said Miss Wddi lost the part to Debra Winger, who starred in Urban Cowboy, because Miss Welch was umwliable.

Miss Welch, removed inxn the roto Dec. XL cotoaried she had reported for work regularly and performed duties beyond what was required.

The siat, filed Tuesday in Los Angeles Superin* Court, seeks lost salao' od damages on the grounds of breach of contract, conspiracy to induce a breach of contract conspiracy to interfere with an advaiRageous business relationship, slander and infliction oi great emotional distress.

Also named as defendants wre MGM President David Begdmaa producer Michael Phillips, director David Ward and associate producer Kurt Neumann

LN. Hamaoa, local revenue officer for the North CaraUna Department of Revenue, said persoonei to assiM in filing state income and intangible tax retinms will be available Monday of each week throu^ April 15. '

The office is locMed M 390 WeM FirM St, State Employees Credk Union Building and assistance is available on this day between the hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Hamson reipiests that taxpayers bring the pre-addressed forms which were mailed to them from Raleigh. Taxpayers filing their own returns stmd mail those which indicate a refund to the North CaroUna Department of Revenue. P.O. Box R, Raleigb. N.C. 27S34; other completed returns should be mailed to the North Carolina Department of Revenue. P.O. Box 25000, Ralei^ 27640.

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By MARY ANNE RHYNE AmcM Prw Writer-RALEIGH, N.C (AP) -OppODMU 9t K Equal RighU Ameadncat are taadyii legHlatiea la the North CaroUaa Geaeral AaaenMy that they hcpe wUl put rMificatloo of the ooa-sUtaUoaal amendraem to rt.

Iht ERA tpfomis are RID debodac hen to introduce the bills, aad they are coatiderlagi* to

\s- "i

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ea ERA foei la the hM prepved a bill

Ow to a hiU caUag iir a toaicwide refercaduai oa the oroDOMd aamdnicBL and the Moood to a bM caiUai lor radflcattoa -ivhich opponents, lndag they now hold the upper head, hope would soon bring a kUliag rote la either the Houae or SeaMe.

In a novel approach. Rep. Mary Pegg. R Winstoo Satan, ho to oae of the moto

calUag lor rtotflcattoa of the ERA. ^

SL OlUe Harrto, IMail Mountain, hot pnpd a bil ctoHta for a toateide referrmhon on the ERA. The remits of the retacndum ^ wmid not be btadMg oa the General Aaeemhiy. but Olid be inleaded as a amoflure of statewide aeotiment ^ Both prodlelad aa ERA-^ related bU oould be Med as early as Ihto aek. bto definitely ottid eouM this month. i Ihe ftath CanMaa Generic al Aaaanfatyfhaa retectod ERA itolflcaHon measures four times in the past eigM yean Rallflcatioa by three more toalat to roqtored tf ERA to to baeome a part of the U S Cboetltutlon Harris, a three-term

Benefitted By Stepson's Death

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP

- A federal jia^ sentenced James Smith to 10 yean in prison Wednesday (or U-legaily collecting nearly $21.000 to Social Security benefits for a stepson be is accused of mmdering in 1971

Tve been on the bench a long time and 1 don't recall more despicable conduct before me than thto, U.S. -Dltorict Judge Woodrow

U you did kiU that boy I hope you gel your just rewards to Virghda Im trying my best not to oontoder the homknde charges in passtog this sentence on you

Smith, S. is charged in Roanoke. Vs., with murder to the beating death of his 4-year-old toepoon. Charies Grantham. 10 years ago Virginia authorities uid he wiU be hrouMk to trial to the near future A jury deliberated lor leas than ei#d minules Wettoes-day before .oonvictiag Smith on the fraud charges His wife. Mary, had pided no contest to similar charges Monday. Jones sentenced her toaOmonthstopftoon Under federal regulations, they will be eligible for parole consideration after serving one-third of their terms

Mrs Smith testified that Smith had beaten the boy twice before he was found dead to bed She told the Jury Wednesday that Smith forced her two daughters, now IS and 17. to pul the boy's body to a tratoi bag and then a trash can. and then drove the family to a landfill to bury it.

The couple has three children of their own, but they vqere abandoned iato year at the Mecklenburg

County Department of Social Services and are now to foster homes while awaiting adoption. The Smiths' parental rights to theij^ children have been removed ^ by court action

The dead chitd's stoters have been placed to the care of guardians

Jones told Mrs Smith he was "appalled by her conduct. "According to your testimony, you havent acted as a mother ought to act. he said.

Assistant U.8. Attorney Harold Bender, who prosecuted the caae. had told Jonea; Hwse people are animals They deserve to be to cages

News Network Jordon

Signs

ATLANTA (AP) - Former White House Chief of Staff Hamilton Jordan has joined Cable News Netsrork as an expert on government affain and politics, the network has amnnced Jordan, who served to the White Houk under Jimmy Carter, will appear regularly on the networks evening Primenews show, CNN Vice President Sam Zelman said Wednesday .

Jordan is the man widely recognized as the political braim behind the succenful 1976 campaign that pto a peanut farmer in the White House." Zelman said For four yean he served as the So 1 adviser to the iesi dent. -

"He will draw on this rich political background to provide our viewers with a mque look at goveroroent and poUtics. Zelman said

legialator. has introduced tmflar bOls twice bftfe T ^ had a good bUl then and C there toiould have been a referendum. he eaid.^

His attempt to 1979 to get a referendum failed when the bUl dfed to the Senate Judi-. dary 1 Conunittee. Before it died, however, committee oppooenU of ERA aucceeded in amendkM Me bill to delete . the referendum, making It an outright ratification bill. They then iMd K at a wanKio to toree acttou by another otoumlttee. whlch ulttmatei) -killed ERA'S , , chances thM year r Harris, to aa totorvlew wtih The AiKctotod Prem. said he expected that strategy again this year Harris said be expected the referendum pnvWon to be deleted by the lame eonunittoe rod the bUl lenl to the Senate floor, where he hopod enaton would klU K and sod ERAS chances again this ycflf

Mn Pegg said K preferred a vote by legWaton on the amendment Mf end not a referendum.

There wae a referendum held November 4 and they elected a majority of legislators who are oppoaed to it. not only in the state Legislature but in Washington with a new administration. Mrs Pegg said e>

We should make some effort to either pam it or kill it, Harris said Tve been walttag for the pros (ERA supporters i to introduce it and apparently they're not going to The ntoject should be decided so we can get down to the buatnem that has to be done "

Mrs Pegg agreed that the matter should be dealt with soon People are reaUy just tired of the subtle mention of ERA We've got to realize its gotog to have to be acted on. she said.

A number of ERA support ers have acknowledged privately that the amendment does not have enouMi support to win paaaage now and that they would prefer to dday any action for at least several months.

"If the pro-ERAs thought they had one chance, theyd have introduced it the very

first day. Harrissaid Harris expressed cwh fldence that if the ERA made it to the fioor of the Senate It wotod be voted down. He estimated the increased

number of RepuWlcani in the

Senate this year would putt) the vote count to about 21-S against the amembnent There hasnt been a meet tag to count heads this yw. he said ' We dont need to

In 1977, the Senate voted down the ERA by a 26-24 vote after houn of debate. The bill was killed in the Senate, Constitutional Amendments Committee In 1979 by supporters who knew the bill faced certain death on the Senate floor.

Mrs Pegg predicted the House would split 62-57 agalmt the ERA^ In many campal^a tlds fail it wamt a big up-front imue. but every legislator here has a stand, she said "We are voting on an issue that croaros party lines "

She said the amendment gained some s^iport when Congress extended the deadltae for ratification by the stales Some legislators, she said, felt this was unfair and have promised to oppose the amendment Should Mrs Pegg's bill go

SNOW FESnVAL - A huge Uon made of mow dwarfs visitors to the annual Sapporo snow festival which opened Weckiesday in the capital of J^md's northern island of

Hokkaido. About 190 works of snow art are on dtoplay at the

site of the festival, which runs umil Sunday. (AP Laaerpholo)

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to the House Constitutional Amendments Committee, its fate is uncertain. That committee is led by Rep Bertha Hoit. .D-Burlinglon. a strong supporter of tbe amendment, and supporters are expected to try to stall committee action on the bill

if it is introduced soon "I realize it's going to be an uDcomiortable situation for some legislators. Mrs. Pegg said. I hate for them to have to vote to kill their own bill.

In the Senate. ERA opponents said they hoped Harris

bill again would be sent to the Judiciary I Committee, rather than the Constitutional Amendments Committee The Judiciary panel is headed by ERA foe Sen Julian Allsbrook. D-Roanoke Rapids The Constitutional Amendments panel is beaded

by Sen. Jamie Qarke, D-Fairview, who is considered an ERA supporter.

Senate sources said active ERA opponents from Aside the Lcgittatiffe have met recently with Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green concerning the poasible ERA action

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Millions To Feel Federal Bi5dget-Cut

AWAITING WORD Dr. John Dwyer, hiKband of freelance writer Cynthia Dwyer, who has been held in Iran for nine months on spy charges, awaits word on the outcome of her trial on those charges. (APLaserphoto)

Writer Recalled

'For' Underdog

AMHERST. N Y (AP) -Cynthia Dwyer, an Amencan free-lance writer reportedly tried in Iran on charges of being a CIA spy, was a staimch supporter of the rev-otutionary movement in that strife-torn nation, according to her friends They yaid she championed under)gs and wotted for a variety of liberal causes, from prisoners' ri^ to anti-KuKlux Han activity.

The idea that shes been acnwnd ot worluag for the CIA la mlad-boMHnf-ludicrous." one acquaiirtance said.

Mrs Dwyer. 49. who traveled to Iran last spring to write about the S2 Americans being held hostage, has been jailed in Tehrans Evin Prison since May.

The Swiss Foreign Office said Wednesday she was tried in an Iranian Revolutionary Court on espionage charges and will be sentenced as soon as Monday.

State Department officials, however, said they had been told Mrs. Dwyer was not tried but was given a hearing

Her husband. John, said Wednesday that as far as I know, her status is unchanged Im neither op-timistic nor pessimistic I'm glad that there has been some movemenr that this long ordeal may be winding down, but what the outcome will be. I dont know

She was one of three Americans who remained imprisoned after the release of the 52 hostages seized at the U.S Embassy The State Department said Wednesday that one of those prisoners had been freed There is growing support for some action on her behalf, and more than 30.000 - people have'signed petitions

urging President Reagan to press for her release When Mrs Dwyer left her home, husband and three children for Iran last April, she had never written a news story as a fMtifessKinal journalist. She plamied to sell . articles at hooae. however Friends say she didn t favor radical causes bm she did root for the underdog.

Ive always thought her politics are hardly radical left, but more like a liberal. League-of-Women-Voters md I aelMn." EMb Powell, a sociology professor at the state University of Buffalo, told the Buffalo Courier-Express.

I think eaentially shes an individualist The idea that she s bemg accused of working for the CIA is mind-boggling, ludicrous." besaid .

Dwyer, chairman of the Eq^ish Departmeig at Birf-falo State College, said he didnt try to disBuade his wife when she left for Iran. She had talked aboi going for a year.

1 think she wanted to see the situation for hersdi. he said. I tried to be supportive of hw decision, although I was concerned. We' talked often about the dangers involved, about the possibility of the unexpected happening

On May 5. about two weeks after the aborted hostage-resGue mission, Mrs Dwyer was seized in her Hilton Hotel rown in Tehran by revolutionary guards Mrs. Dwyer had worked for prisoners rights and social justice issues after the bloody Attfoa prison revolt of 1971 Before that, she had worked for organizations trying to win the rdease of people she considered political prisoners

ByOWENULLMANN AHodated Prai Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -From auto workers to artists, millions of Americans are sure to fed the pinch if the Reagan administration squeeies billions of dollars out of the federal budget Students, pensioners, wdfare recipients, fanners, children, rural residents, urban dwdlen and busi-nesws. too. would be affected directly by the spen ding cutbacks under gv sideration President Reagans budget office IS proposing cutbacks In douitt of social programs that provide cash payments

loans or other assistance to a szeahle share of the nations low and moderate-income families Among the admuiistra-tkm's largest targets for reductions are the food stamp {Mogram. which serves more than ZZ million people, chOd nutrition, which hdps feed 27 million. Medicaid, which provides health care to 24 million poor people, and Social Security disability payments, which assist nearly 5 million workers or dependents In additkin. farmers would be affected by proposed le-(luctions in price support programs Thousands of rural homeowners would have to pay higher mortgages if cuU are made in the Farroen Home Administrations low-interst housing loan program. Proposed cuts in federal support for the arts and humanities could mean fewer jobs for artists

Elimination of some urban aid programs would deny bans for businesses in eco

nomically (fepreaed areas. Proposed reductiOBS In hi^rway and other oonMiuc-tion projects would menn less goveranent bUBieM for builders

Here are some other examples of how people would be affected by 19C program reductions under consideratioo by the ad-mimstratioo and Ooopess;

-Social Security. The-admuustratioo is talking about diaoinatmg or phasing out the mininMm nmtfaly rrtiremem payracnt the 1256 death benefit and wrvlvar benefits to coUege^ students An estimated 2.1 milliao retirees now receive

the payment sf

1122, regardless of tbair contributions, and most would see their benefits cut in half ntminatioo of the death benefit would affect an eMhnated U miOioe wr vtvtog family memhcn and 734,000 college students would see their benefits phased out -Student loans: The number Of ooifege students taking out low-interesl sub-

dlwd toaoi (rmi the gm

1971, when Conpasopened the program to anyone to-gardieas of their tamly to-come level For IMI mme 1.4 million studehU are expected to bonow money M a coat of C 9 bffiloa to the govenment, tot the Reagn Mhninitoratian hopes to reduce the number by atodng Confess to rcimpoae tocme eU^ttty requiremeals.

-CETA jobs The gov ernment is speadtog about 0.1 bUlion this yttr under

the Compreheasive Employmsto and Tratahic Act to provide temporary jchs far sum wnployod people, moto sf whom are poor, young blacks The Rmigao adBBhdtoratwa is

eipecled to sack totoatotoian

of the CETA proram -Extended unemploy ment: Almsto 7N.M joblem Americans are receiving extended benefits. Fewer pfTto waidd be able to oattect the addttonal pay under proponed changes to the way the'proram to

triggered Btoionilly '

-Trade Adjustment Assistance: More t^ 90.000 workers who la^ their jobs because of Imporl | competition, pnmartly to 0 f auto tadustry. are rectovtog | mppfemental unefflptoyment < beoeflts that raise their ,

weekly paynifflts to as much ;

as m Savings to the pro ram. wblcb Is cototag I! 7 ; bpiMin this year, would come r

taider a plan to deny wmhers #

trade benefiu utoil they ; exhaim their regdar totoe ; bcneflU t

Odd Deaths

In Lootians

Arrest Made

By Officers

ROCKY MOUNT - Denus Ray Suggs of 111-A Phillips Circle. Greenvilfe, was arrested here early Tuesday and charged aith posseask of one ounce of heroui. according to Pttt Sheriff Ralph Tyson '

Sheriff Tyson said Uvat Suggs was rested at 3:40 a m at the bus terminal here by a Pitt deputy, State Bureau of Investigation agents, a Greenvilfe police officer, and Rocky Mount police

The hen said that Suggs was charged with poamssion with uitent to traffic to heroin He added that Su^i was placed to Edgecombe County Jail imder SIOO.OOO bond, pending a first appear ance court hearing

Pitt Board.....

PORTLAND. Ore. (AP) -The sudden, mysterioas deaths of nine Laotian men han sparked a ntonnwide search for more victims, and most known so far are members of the Hmoog tribe, authorities say.

Larry Lewmsn. Multnomtoi County medical examiner, said Weitoesday he started the uapury by calling medical autbontiei Mmnesou. which reporied four deatln to St. Paul m 1979 and one to Minneapolis to 1980

In Portland, where four Laotians have died, one of the victims was a member of the Mian tribe The re-mauider were Hmong. whose members were enlisted by the CIA (kmng the Vietnam War. All four (bed last year.

No came of death has been found. Lewmao said The Portitfid victims fell mto convulsiooe and coUapoed for no apparent reooon.

We see sudden deaths like this that we cant explain sometimes." Lewman said "But this Is 1 extremely high incKfence tor such a small group of people "

SOO.NTOCOME BAR-B-Q BARN

(Continued from Page 1) with Mid-East Commission employees who will prepare the g-antapplicatiQO.

In other business yesterday, the board discussed the cointys solid waste program and reviewed the cost involved the cowky decided to begin hauling ks own waste collection coikainers to the landfiU rather than use a contract hauler as

**Dm Dave!5rt assistant to Coimty Manager Reginald Gray, told the board additional personnel id the purchaae of three trucks as well as other expenses would be reijuired far the coimfv to haul the containers He estimated the first year cost - includmg the fuli payment for the vehicles needed -at $374,700

If the vehicles were paid for over a four year lease purchase period, the estimated coM per year would be $245,300. he reported, adding that over the next year, the iinty wiU pay about $297.000 for contract hauling Gray said the countys sikid waste program is. one of the moat expemive programs weve got. because of the coat of equipment."

He that the state has recommended the county sdd an additional employee at the landfill and purchase a new piece of equipment if the landfill continues to operate on its present 56 hour work week (Monday through Friday from I a.m. until 4 p.m. and until noon on Saturday).

Citiigi itfar re^dations and economy, the board instructod Gray to prepare a plan, for consideration, which would cut the hours of opertokm of the landfill Gray, who said be woi^ report in more detail later, told commisstoners that a ^te-mandated building inspection

program will cost aboik $80.000 to impfement.

Under the state law. Pitt County must begin the inspection program July 1. Fees charged for inspections are expected to of fset some of the cost of the program

BUY RUGS AT APPROX. 40f ON THE DOLLAR CLASSIC INVESTMENTS * * *

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UtevmiyofNwttCvatai ilWaKd mS. Plttajr cMiipuiUlICteWc iHrty IK niltei Ib tetenl

Prariite WMm Prttfay after hW fM neetiBC Wte- ^Pi1day ;taM hW iieelii fumHduwetodloUNCee* ngv te tei taMl ate- aateay te Bcfl li(teci ''wteMwMteateMdaeldy year.- I ^ relie petty ii ae Edm- tte fMemMte'i leapt lobref him caite Uftary el ae a paaitive Md

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Commander Proud Of Nine Men Back From Tehran

' thMr livMlaM GuiH. MHi The b^ioe is beied ..*.7*^^

Qt*ANTKX),V.<AP)-A Manne officer always braip atxxi his BKa but Col James Cooper is especially proud of mne men hi ls Iwaalloa. They )oit |Bt lch from Tehran "There were some physical confrontations. ** C

said dryly about the ely stages of the Marines' captivity hi the embassy they had been guardtag.

When the student captors "puDched the Marines, the Marines punched them back, Cooper sahL "When they ycUed at the Marines, the Marines yeOed back No Iranian ever took it upon himself to take on a Marine one on one He always brought someone with him

The Iranian militaats were so afraid of the Marmes they never allowed two of them to room together. Cooper said, smiling around Ins cigar America may have ouf-fered during the 444Klay ordeal. The homages may have suffered But the image of the Marine Corps came

UNSCHEDUUCD MEETING - Secretary of State Aleunder Haig peers over his ^ames M Rtwia's Afflbomndor to the IMod States, AnatoUy F. Dobrynin, at a dimer in

Washh^on Wedoeoday o#t The two found themselves at the same table at the W^ihUm Ptem Ckdi dhner attended by PreMdent Ronald RHntL(AP Lamrphoto)

through untarnished Cooper, a Prmklin County. Va., nMive and an expert in anti-terronat tactics, com-mmds the Manne Serurttv Guard Battalun. a unit dun considers ttadf the eltte of the elite The I.2SI officers and enlisted men are vahmteen Hiere are so many volunteers that the unF can be highly selective When the Marines got off

'Grandmothers' Serving Children and Elderly

the plane in West Germany. Cooper was there to meet them The first things they requested were haircuts and fresh unifonns

ByEUSSAMeCRARY AmodatedPreas Writer

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) When it comes to taking care of children, who can you trust more than a grandmother?

With that idea in mind, Grandmothers Inc. of Charlotte has been sending professional " grandmothers' at into the commnriiglsr^ ywnrs.

Getting grandrootber giaiiis is no small task at Grandmothers Inc. According to Ms Spencer, each applicant is interviewed and their references carefully checked before they are hired.

, The test I awly is whether I would want OK of these ladies to stay with my son. We are very careful Miout whom we hire, Ms.

Grandmothers Inc. employs about (d grandmothers most between the agn of 45 and ft-to keep children or help care for the elderly. They al St with pets, plants and bouses for people out of town on business or on vacation.

Grandmothers Inc. was launched ei^ years ago in Tidsa, Okla. Us founder, Pauline Black, saw the orga-nizatiao as a way to give widows and retired older women a dunce to earn money, May active and fill a

Our thinking is, who can you trust more than your grandmother with your children or your hooe. said owner Alberto Spencer, who at 31 is nowhere near a grandmotherly age. Were proud of the work we do and were proud of all our grandmothers"

Pitt Schoolt Observe Week

Blcycle Theft Is Charged

Greenville Police yesterday arrested George Greene. 48, of 904 Bancroft Ave on larceny charges in comec-tion with the theft of a bicycle from 401 Meade St.

Chief Glenn Cannon said the bicycle was reported stolen at 3:38 p.m. Ife noted that officers took Greene into custody at 3:45 p.m. ^the intersection of First t and Jarvis Streets and recovered the bicycle.

Pitt County Schools will be observing Vocatioul Education Week February 9-14. They will U this week to demonstrate the importonce of vocational education and the increasing devdopment of these programs in the q schools

Vocational Education Week is also designed to make the ptoilic aware of what is available to the students The four hi^ schools in the county will have exhtoits on display for anyone interested to come by and view. The public is encouraged to visit and see how todays students are being prepared for the job markets the future.

For hfftber information on Vocational Eikication Week contact Carl Toot. Vocational Education Director of Pitt County schools, at 75MM6.

needinthecomiaiuty.

It started u a friemHo-friend operation with no advertising. )uM word of mouth. Ms. Spencer said Thats still the way we operate here. And when you think aboU it, who is more qualified to care for children than the women who have spent years raising their own families?

Grandmothers lac grew ai noR women went kM the work force, creating the need for more altlers to stay with their children. There are now Grandmothers Inc offices throughout the country.

Ms Spencer hopes to open more offices m North Carolina. but as of now there is only the one Charlotte facility-

Rates for Grandmothers' services vary, but are gener ally lower than people expect, Ms. Spencer said.

Ow rates for elderiy care are especially low considering Ml the experience youre getting. she said.

Grandmothers are on call 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Ms Spencer tries to match up a customers needs with the hours her employees want to work and their experience

The main thing is, youre getting someone good when

They spent their last ni^ as a group at the CiyMal dty Marriott hotel outside Washington That eventng they were measured by tailors. The next morning, nine new drea blue unUorms were waiting for them to wear home on leave.

Cooper spent the entire week after the hostagH were

freed with his men Some civflian hostages reported the Marines helped keep ^Mrits up dunng the C3^ thdty.

The nine Marine embaay guards were among thOK selected for the duty after paing iffMhg>*vw teMs vi making the rank of lance corporal. Marines who dont

you hire a grandmother from i,*Ms.S^ncersaid

The North Pttt Chapter of FHA/HERO will be oboerv-ing National FHA/Hero Week February 9-13. The fdlowing activities have been planned;

Monday, balloon sendoff. school devotion; Tjesday, faculty and FHA Valentine appreciation; Wednesday, visit a nursing home and color day red and white, Thursday, tea party for fac ulty nd FHA members; Friday, plant a red roae txid. dress up in50s style

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The guards serve one duty tour at a htftfahip port, such M Upper Volta or Ofasa. tha serve ottMT fawr at a desirable post Scandaoavtjm countries are the most popular becauR of the women. Horowttisaid Recruiting after the Postage crisis is stronger than ever, said Ma) A1 Gtons, bead of the battalion training propam Thfa Is the only place in die Marine Corps where there is any action now." Gulnssaid Since the bMtaiion was farmed in 17. five Manne guards have died defendmg their posts A sixth dtod in a flrem Paris Trainees in the unit get instruction on repoect far local customs and how to behave at embassy parties They receive an allowance for civiltan dotbes and In-structK on how to select them

"A lot of the guys have

never had a coat and tie on in

their liven. said Gufaa, and in sooK countrfai the gurdi arent MIowmI to wnnr their

Mi:

The Marine goardi atoo aw trainad in non dipiiunMir thta^ wch UK of piMois. riot gns and^inetai (to-tectors They are taught how to find bombs They sow are Mtructed in whM to expect If they are tahen hostage Much of the traiatog is pivrided by cqierts from the sute DepartiacM. which tonnes mneli of the tptcM few Martnes keep at their guardpoaln.

Cooper was an aatl-temrist expert at the Pentagon befaw getting his current astognwnt He was Marine security guard commander to Europe when Ivaell atfaietei were kBled at the Munich Ofynpfas His B0ment to the bal talfan here U months ago reflects the extent to which the mMSton to BBore oaMllary than d^ilomatlc Women Biarines cant serve m em-btsay guards becauK of the rtt M contoa^Oo^ors^

TTk Iwttattoa is hew, bat has detachments to M4 cuMtrfas. The Tebrao detachraeat was deadhrtoed offidMly on Jan. S when the freed Marines wiKflBleave.

Each Martoe gaard (te-tachment rangei to Mk tram fax to a Marines and to comnmadcd by a aoa-rommtotooned officer. Ei^ company conBaatfers s^M1rvtoe vartow ragtans of theweridandOoaperandbli staff nahe fragHto iupec-tfantonft.

I cBi IcU yon ahout every sorry ahport to the worid. " Cooper said He atoo tatows every UjS. mtmy and its aecwity

la Tehran, the gDvenunent (Ntoit defend the tubm M 13 Marines held oto as faMMtheyoouid Stale Department officials to defend the Smi SMvadK emhay wth aD the force available to 1979

But they decided ast to fire

on milMMfs altartttog the

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wttir tear gas They did what they were told. Cooper said of his Bien'i perfarmaace on No 4. lyn.toTtonn Wew ti^ told to do the

Defeaw of an omhmqr is

the reapomiMlty af the hato govenaneto Martoea provide totenal aeartty, cow traOing aceeB and pmect-h^daBifledanm The Marines prtorty to an uodiMay attack to to bay time tor the hott gDverameto to defend the mtamn and tardtapoaalofdaitoftoddK

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CAMP LUEUNE. N.C. (AP) - Babt>y GtfiMOd waMf WitMn tain, te nay be permitted to p quietly iolo Qie otecwity M emy-rHfe ^ fate may tata a dtf-Gannod, M. couid enter tta Httory books as one of the lev cenricted Amertcan trahan of this century. n Last sununer, when he last talked vith the press. Garvood said, Aa Amertcan prtaon is at least betlCT than a Vietnamese one " But tauysnottringnov.

Instead, he waits im-passtveiy ahuM wb Ms few friends and a crowd of reporters outside tbe imitatioD-wood-paoeled courtroom on this Marine base where a Jury of Vietnam veterans is deciding Ms (ate Two years afo in Hanoi, Garvood was a gaunt, ttooped figure in nondescript dothes He skied ig> to a FtonW) visdor In a bar and handed over a note identify-Mg Minaeif A few weeks later, he was on Ms way home to a country he hactat

seen In IS yean Fourteen of those yean had been gxM in

the hmM of the Vietnamese communisu But Robert Russell Gamed, born in Adams. Ind., hatal been forgstten, at least not by the U S. Mmtne Corps As he stepped off a French airliner in BuMfcok on March 8. IfTI. he reached out to waitiag Americans only to find they had charge taeeu in their

: SHinS DOWN A CITY - Memhen of the Potah lafw : aMen SMMartty raise ttair fWs In (he air as tafts brota down Wednmdagr with gowenunent negDttakn. Ihe stritan have luniyaad the dty of BieiakD-Biala, denaaning reaiMiation of gpwenunont ofBclato they accuw of oorrtgitton (AP Laeeiphoto)

Radio Club's Anniversary

No Criminal ^ Charges Seen

The Brt^Uleaf Amateur Radio Chi) vUl mart iU 14th

anniversary with a celebration Tuesday. Feb IS, at tts meeting in the Planters Bank basement conference room (Third and Washington Streeto) tar Greenville M 7:45

RALEIGH. NC. (API -; North Carolina probably will '' not foe criminal charges : against constracton accused

* of rigging hi^way bids, the > attorney general's office said : Wednesday.

* Andrew A. Vanore Jr., aenior deputy attorney gen-

* eral, said tbe state believes *tbe suspension of con-tractors' bidding [Rivileges

coupled with negotiated . ; cash settlements con-atitutes a more serious penalty than that availahle 'I under state law.

Vanare said the state'^ anti-tnat law is oMy a misdemeanor, while prosecutions bang s#i hy the federal government are frtames 'Were not movinc toward criminal prosecutions becaum we fed that int they way to go DOW," te said.

So long as we fed tbe camfMDies we are dealing " with are negotiating in good faith and are being truthful, further prison sentences . ^ would be of little value to tbe

* dtisens of North Cmnlina "

' As a result of federal ^ invedigations. 15 companies

- and S executives ia North

Carolina have been indicled :or have pleaded guilty to .violatloos of the federal Sherman Anti-Trust Act as a

result of bid rigging. Several

- of the executives have received prison terms

A jury was seated M . Charlotte Wednesday to hear federal btd-riggii^ charges against the Crowder Asphalt Co. of Chailotte and two of its executives A federal grand Jtry is meeUng

Bern this week to conduct an investigation into btd-rtgging allegations in the eadern

part of the state

Meanwhile. H. Al Cole Jr., (hrector of the stale D^ partment of Justice's Anti-Trust Dtvisioe. uid investigations have not uncovered any violMions that would be felonies under state law.

"U we didn't have disbarment isiupenslani,which these boys (contractors) call legal extortion.' wed be using indictments." Cole said.

State prosecutors have negotiated settlemenU totaling $1.1 mUioo with three com-pmiies. and have negotiations under way with at least eight other companies, Vanore said.

Meanwhile, legislatioo that would nue bid rigging of public confracts a (ehny was introduced in the General Assembly on Wednesday.

The MU'S sponsor. Rep George W. Miller Jr. D-Durtiam. said it would "give North Carolina the tou^ aoU-bid rigging law in the country.

Millers MU would set a maximum sentence of 10 years, a maximum ne of 110,000 and a bidding suspen^ sioo of three yeans to five years.

The biU has been endorsed by Hunt and Attorney General Rufus Edmisten

p.m.

The meeting wiU be M

honor of the dub's past presidents and charter members A program on computers wlU be presented by Gary Ambert There wiU also be a dlacuBsion on planning a novice radio dass to be held In the nur future This course WiU be igxmoored

by Pitt Conununity CoUege;

and racta dub memben WiU teach both Uwory and Morse code. Tbe course wlU run (or ten weeks and condude with examinations enabling stu-denU to pass a Federal Communications Com-mtsskM exam for a novke license Anyone interested in becoming a ham operator Is invited to attend the meeting to lean more details.

Core Collide

At Intersection

'Cites Tragedy^ In East Africa

WASHINGTWI (AP) - An "enormous human tragedy" is taking place in East Africa, with miUwns of people starving arid sick, actress ii LivUlImannsays ST

' Ms lllmano said Wednesday at a Capitol Hili news conference that she was shocked by tbe conditions she saw during a toir on behalf of UNICEF to reft^ canv* "in Somalia. Djibouti and Ethiopia I was seeing old peopta, young people. little babies crying because they am burtii^ they have ni

water, they have no food, they have no blankets to tadter them at ni^ Ms UUmMBsaki Ms. lUbnann appealed fm greater U.S. Md to the area. Appearti^ with Ms. UUmaim, were several membm of (Congress, including Rep. Don Booker, D-Wash.. chairman of the House

Forei0a Affkirs subcommittee OB human rights and

international organizations.

GOLD& SILVER INVESTMENTS

PRIVATE INVESTOR COMMODITIES(PIC)

NowOfiirsFirSaiiTilliPlK

Gold Krugerrands, U.S. I

Gold Coins, SIver Dotos, tt% 141% U.S. Stair Cotas. And Saip Gold I State ta Any Quantity (Largo Or SnMl).

He was charged with des-ertkm because he disap-peered wittout a trace from Ms Db NaBg iBdt iB Sep-tcntaer IMS He was charged with maltrediiig a feOow American POW in Ute. with soliciting Americans to throw (town their arms. verbaUy abitaag a feUow prisoner and, most serious of aU, wtth Ms

capten On the mUitary piane flying back to Amierica.

* Garwood kwt control of himaelf Marines on the plane narounded Mm and ^Mnt a conslderabie amount of time reading the BiMe to calm Mm down. said Ms first lawyer, DennotFoiey.

Garwood later toid a reporter, I thought 1 had won. that I had beaten the com-muniste and nwlved Bte I cmne home and 1 was stiU a priaooer. After aU this. 1 think if someone put a gun to my head. I'd just lau^ "

The product of a broken

home, Gtewnd wm in a

BHtmdioo tor waywvd bojn tor stealing s car when a Marine recndler came caO-MiBlMI I was ready te prove te my (dd man IhM I was ready to step out late the wrtd. Garwood said late suBuner The America Garwood came back te had changed When te left tar Okinawa in 1M4, teievisioa viewen were booked on My Mother the Car" and ' Doctor Kildare They were forgotten in If79 Garwood himself had changed He struggled te apeak Engiiafa, and tt carried a thick Vietnamese accent He had forgotten bow te tie Moeiaces. or how te taake hands

In 1967, tbe Marine (^orps froze Garwoods rank and pay becauK of allegatkxts of misoonduct While other POWs advanced in raiA and pay, Garwood remained a private. He accumulated 1147,(HO te back pay which is being held pending the outcome of his case If found innocent he will probably be entitled not only te his back pay but advancement te the rank of master sergeant Garwoods court-martial hearing began te Camp Le-Juene te December 1979. Since then he has worked as a mail derk at Camp Le-jcune and seems more relax ed He tools around the

nearby canstat town of Jacksonvflle te an apple-red 1951 Chevy with the MIA slogan "I'd Rather Be Horae" on a Manper sttctar. And he has lote Ms accent His doaete (rloM is Donni Long, the wktow of m ci-Marine who befriended Gvweed wtien te came here . Dale Long died te a car accktent M months ago and Garwood has since moved into Ms tarae Mn Long, who has attended the court-nBartial nemiy every day, s^rs ate and Garwood are friends.

But Garwood is much more ill than be looks, according to psycfaiatrites Both government and (to-(ense medical witnesses a^ that he has avoidant personality, te which be avoids dooe cofkact with other people And be Is suffering from a dysthymic diaorder. a mild to modertee formofdepresteon.

DefMK paychiatntes say

he is alae auffcrteg from post-traumatic stress charaelertied by pit feel tags thte te anrrtved and others died GtfwwdhasUvodalheof remaitable bl Mcfc and fKafttmiie As a baby, he

WM dropped on Ml head and Hffered a moter dteorder that lUO afleeta Mm When he was 4, Ml mother aban

doned Mm and he was ntaed by I grandraother. His father married five times DuriiM a tour of duty te Oktaawa. Garwood luffered tivee head tejurlesr when he jumped from a taxi and Mt a itQti wall, when he fell out of bed, and when tbe truck be

WM dnvteg craahsd and Ms head nnateMd through a window.

In Vietnam, be was driving his jeep knkteg (or a Marine officer when, he said, he got lote and was captured.

At Camp LejeuK te September, Garwood was charged with sexually molcteing a 7-yMr-old girl Hit attorneys say there is no basis for the cfaaigH. but the case has not yet come te trial In another incident.

Garwood was charged with driving while under the influence of akxteol He eventually pleaded guilty te a redured charge of driving with a broken tail UgM and was fined.

KmmNi T. FeHrttoS, P.P.S.

Family and QwWal

Dtontistry Often Evwnlngt and Snturdayt 782-7753 or 244-1179

On the February 16,1981, the Housing Authority of the City of Greenville will resume taking Applications for Low Income Public Housing.

Place301 Roundtree Drive

Time9:00 a.m.4:00 p.m.

Monday thru Friday

Cars driven by Robert Francis Dms of Shady KnoU Trailer Pk . sod Ptertcia An Jones of Route 11. Greenville. coUided about 3:30 p.m. yesterday at tbe intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Clark Street.

Police Department in-vestigaton estimated damage from the mishap at 1300 to the Dass car and 1100 to the Jones vehicle.

ON NEW 1981 FORD GRANADAS, TNUNDERBIRDSAND MUSTANGS.

_ 1961 FORD MUSTANG

America s most popular sports car Sleek Surefooted Aerodynamic Capture the spmi in etider the 2-door or the 3-door mod^

World Exports Are Rocommonding OoM A Sllvor As In-vootmonts For Anyono, RagordioM Wbothor For Inflation Hodgo, Rocooslon, Roflremont Or Incomo. Gold 4 Staor Are Extromoly Liquid. And HtetorlcaMy Hold bi HIghoot Eotooffl By World WMo Morfcota.

1961 FORD THUNDERBIRO.

In a world of ordinary cars Ihethuriders still there The 1981 ThundertMfd lives up to Its reputation Try it and you Itsee _

1981 FORD GRANADA

s a new Granada from the groundup The smallest Granada ever yet the roomiest Andits txjiit - . with Ford s attention to detail

EXAMPLES: *4S-Month Contract Amount Financad. S6500 _

Wharttlw PrtvalHna Annual

Hng Anni ctRatal

Savtnga

14% .......*309.60

Buy one of these 1981 Fords between DecemberJ5,1980iand February 7,1981, and you could save hundreds of dollars.

16%.............*625.92

Eiimplc sT uansacivxi nor neceisaiihi kx > pafieui ,^K;l* Can Prca $7?00 Wai Down

This new 12% Annual Percentage Rate financing program can make buyi^ a new car easier. Just see your Ford Dealer and buy any eligible new 1981 Ford Granada, Mustang or Thunderbird and take delivery by February 7,1981 Partiapating Ford ^ Dealers and financial institutions can arrange an affordable 12% Annual Percentage Rate for qualified buyers. It could save you hundreds of dollars, so don't miss this great opportunity. You can en|oy a new Ford Granada, Mustang or Thunderbird of your choice now instead of waiting Ask your Ford Dealer for complete details. .

P,yfnn< $700 Amount kmancK) $6600 Al 1*% ANNUAL percentage RATE FINANCE charge $171$ 66 D*lrre<JPym,ntPfct $691$ 66 Pymn( SchaOuW 46 mondily

0l$l71 16

At 1\ ANNUAL percentage RATE EWANCE CHARGE $202$ 28. Dttef'W) Piymril Pnc $9226 26 Paymem Schtdul* 48 moMMy paymama 0$177 61

*Alirn. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE FINANCE CHARGE $2341 60 D*<a.ra<l Paym*ni Pfca $9641 80 Payment Scha<lui* 48 mortlHy paymema Ol$14 20 g

Buy now at your participating Virginia-Carolina Ford Deaier.

For Furtlwr taformaliM Cal P.LC. At 7S-W1

401 S. Evans St.GreenvWe -

PriralB tavoMor CosRModtokM ChariWWlBtord Mswsg

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St^k ^d

Market Reports

tit- . _ 'r ^if-. _ao.

Record Earnings May Be Going Even Higher

'K.'

Obituaries

Ho^

RALEIGH. N C (AP) (NCDA) - Tte trend the Nortii Carolina hog martH today was mostly t SO to S.7S lower. Kinston. 42.00. Omton. FayetteviUe. lAmn. ElizabetMoit Pink HUl. Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden. Launnburg and Benson. 42 75. Rock> Mount 42 50; Salisbury 41 50: Wilson. 41 00. Sows* Salisbury (400 to 600 poundsi 15 0O-M0O. Wilson (450 up) X.OO, Spiveys Comer (300-600 pounds) 32.50-37.00; Fayetteville (450 pCTftds up) 37 00, GreenviUe (300600 pounds) 30 00- SO

proved prolits and federal permission for camas to raise (ares to offset rising fuel ctMts. American Airlines was up at liv; Trans World gained to 22H: and Northwest Airtmes raae N to 25S: but Eamcrn Airlines Mmtoti.

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RALEIGH. N.C (AP) iNCDA) - The North Carolina f o b dock broiler market was firm. Supply moderate. Demand very good Wei^its desirable. The North Carolina dock tgbted average price this

week is 47.13 cents per pound

lor small purchases of pUnt-grade broilers picked IB at processing planU Estimated slighter today was 1.705.000 ___

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By NORMAN BLACK AmocudadPmsWnter

WASHINGTON (AP) -The .AmerKan Tekptooe k Telegraph Co.. after posting the largest annual profit ever recorded by an Americar company, soon will be authonzed by federal regulators to enrn even more. The Associated Press has leamed-At lenst a portion of thone extra enrmngs. mlormed sources say, almost nmundiy will come from tocremes in the mlerMat* telephone rates paid by consumers Otficiato of the Federal Communications Com-mmion. who asked not to be identided. said Wednesday an aitaiiiMraUve law judge soon wUI release an opiniM concluding AT4Ts authorized profit margin should be increased from 10 percent to to 17 percent Despite that diange - the flnt in more thai four years - the decision was a mayor disappointineni lor AT4T The giant flnn had sou^t a new rate of return of 13

pertent. argumg the (-vwui limit was baaed on a formula that fatb to reflect the realities of raising capftal during a period of highinflmioa

U this figure is accurate it is obv iously gromiy tnatto-quate to fmaoce a coa-mercial enterpnae in today s economic environment and is even below the U S percent the government itself is havinc to pay to borrow money." AT4T spokesman Pic Wagner said The dectsx in the cem-piicaled orne, which has been before administrative law judge Edwwd Luton lor more than year, can be appealed to the full coa-nvmion within days after its formal releaae.

AT4T said We<teaday its 1900 profit margiD was f J1 percent However, the ooro-pany is so large that margui translated to cash earnmgs of more than K billion, a record for an American ftam AT4T announced ds 1MB profits row 71 percent to 16.01 biliioo from S5.f7 billion in 1979 Earnina per iare

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NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market drifted today, with the exceptioo of active trading In airline stocks, as President Reagan prepared to address the natkxi on the economy The noon Dow Joms average <rf * industrial stocks rose 0.04 pomte to 942.92 after edging up and down earlier On Wednesday. theWuechip average was ig) O.eo after surging 9.13 points Tuesday m bntttog IM*. points Monday Gamers held a better than 2-1 edge over losers among New York Stock Exchange listed issues.

Analysts have attribted the erratic trading to uncertainty over Reagans economic programs.

Lew Smith of Bear, Stearns 4 Co. said, however, tjiat a feding that bos (Reagan) taking command'' has helped stall a stock market nosedive that began atter the Dow Jones industrials closed at 1.004.60 < Jan 6. A drift is better than the seliofi that took place

Monday . Smith said

The president will attempt to rally support for budget and tax cuts in a speech tonight that will offer a broad view of the nation s economic woes rather specific cures. Reagan aides say The NYSEs composite index of all of its listed common stocks rose 0.30 to 73.94 At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 1.79 at 340.02.

Volume on the Big Board was 19.21 million shares over the first two hours, down from 20.79 million in the same period Wednesday UAL. parent of United Airlines, topped the active list, up ^ at 22^1. including a' block of 110,000 shares changing hands at 23 ^

Airline stocks rallied iWednesday, helped by ira-

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WOULD PULL OUT LONDON (AP)-A majority of Britons (SI percent I want their country to cjuit the 10-nation European Common Market, the Consumers^ Association reported today

The Boup voted to reijuest Pitt s representativro in the General Assembly to seek legislation which would dtminate the consideratioo of tobacco and pearek allotments from ^-^nwuAration m placmg a value on farm property, and i.ggi.ttxi that the commissioners puislish the schedule of values (Bed during a revaluation to newspapers, along with the notice (Which the law retiuiresI that the values have be established

Other motwos agiproved last nip included one that the PCTPA hire an attornev to look inlo the legal ramifications and possible recourses to the practice of placing a value on peanut and tobacco allotments and one requesting that if addiUooal tax revenue is needed, add a sales tax rather than increaaeadvolorem taxes

A final motion zfiproved a resolution requesting both the Board of County Commissioners and the Greenville Oty Council to make their proposed budgets, "strtoped of everythtag but eaaentials. to make possible lower tax rates. avaUable far cttixen review prior to the reqqired pitolic

hearings before final adoptiofi of the budget.

McLawhora who termed advalorem taxes, a tax on property...not a tax on people. pointed out that sUte law requires real property to be revalued every eip years to reflect, its true value to money." if sold by a willing seller toavriUingbuyer." ^__^

Tho tawym added MM M Me tows valne of

property, such ttungs as iocation. access, land quality, past income and probable future income rnust be considered

If you dont agree vrith the values. placed on property. McLawhora said, first contact the appraisal firm iW. P. Ferriss) and schedule an informal hearing to discuss the matter. If a propertv owner is stUl not satisfied, be said, a hearing before the Board of Equalization and Review may be recjuested

If no satisfaction is gamed from the Board of Equalization and Review the matter may be appealed to the State Property Tax Commistoon.

The only recourse after an appeal to the Property Tax Commission. McLawhora noted, is the court system

Steering committee maribar Woodrow Wooten then pointed out that to addition to coimty property taxes, increases to property values affects the cost of insurance and toheritance taxes.

The matter here tonight." according to Wooten, is a very serious matter. Do everything you know to do to contain

spending. by the Board of County Conmissioners

A motioo *aege5iting the abolition of property tax and the addition of an iocome tax to fund county government operations was defeated

tncreaaed 19 percent - from M.M to 1979 to 19 to IMO The per toure earam^ did M( keep pace wNh overall earntofi becauK there were mare atockbolden to I9 than 1971

Operating revenues for the year roae 11.9 percent, from I4S.41 bdlMO to 1979 to $S0 79 billion

As a reguttoed mawpoty. AT4rs profits are not allowed to exceed a qieciiied percentage of tts rate baae. or total investment Thto percctoage is cakuiated on the basts of the compwy s capital structure and whto it coats to raise money on the stock market ^ pay off debu on bonds

FCC soirees predicted the new rate of rettan would lead to a rate tncrease for oon-sumers because AT4T wl wish to aclueve the new profit margin They said the only way to do thto probably would be through higher rates becauae the coto of laismg money is unhkeiy to be offset by rising demand or savings throu^ increased efficiency.

In (act AT4TS annual earmngs report duclosed thto consumer demand is slqiping Long-diatance catt-mg volume rose 7J percent to 1900, compared with a 10J percent mcreaae to 1979. The number of telepbones to service was qp 2.5 percent to M1.7miUiaii.tolkiwiigall79 gainofSSpoPcent.

Colaa

FLORENCE. S.C - Mr Mabfan (Monty) Cbtet. (bed Tuesday Funeral services were 1^ at 2: p nt Thunday to Ffarencc Mr Cotes was manager of the Student Supply Store to East Caroltoa Uaivcnity from 1950-1900 4 Arrangements are being handled by Cato Funeral Home in Florence

The funeral service will be conducted to 2 p.a. Friday to the WilkertM Pueral ChMei by bar paafar. the Rev. JiiB Bafley Burial wB Iritow to Ptoewood Memsrial Ptot.

Mrs Vertie Black Dun. II. died Wedneiday to the Univenity Niatong Center.

Sound Alert On Volcano

Polic* Urged Sue Attackers

ALBUQUERQUE. N.M (AP) - The Afauquerque Police Officers Association is urging da membere to file brutality suits against people who "viciouily and maliciously'' attack them "If a cHizen has the right to sue for police brutality, then a police officer has the right to sue for citizen brutality, asMcitoton Pretodem Gr^ Williams said Tuesday . He said the suits would deter attacfcs on officers At leato two lawsuits have

querque police togdtiaenbndaltty

Koantty by Albu-ilice officers alleg-

VANCOUVEK, wash. (API - SciealiiU wtochmg renewed nimbltogs to Mount ^ Helens predicted an engion today and laued a volcano alert, but ao' evacuaUont were orderad An alert means we see enough aeismirity (earthquake acUvUy) to fed a atrong poaatodtiy of an eng^ tioa said Steve Bryant, a spokesman (or the geophysics seismic center to the Uttversity of Washtoglon to Seattle Seismic date of the Imt several hours mdkate an erupUon within the next 12 hours. said Dave Peckham. readmg a statement tor the cento- shortly after 5 a m. (PDT) today Seismic and ^ological data indicate the eruptkm will be of the dome-buikhng kmd of Dec. 27 toJan.4

With the notice from the university, the U S Forest Service also issued a volcano alert, noUiytng 35 local officials and government agencies Forest Service disptodw Kate Brennan to the volcano center to Vancouver said no evacuation would be neces^ sary as there is no one within 20milesoftbemounUto As the dome was building around the first of the year, the volcano squeered molten rock into the oater. where It hardened toto a mound big ger than the Klngdome stadium to Seattle.

Mrs Dum wasaatolveto

SteMey Mid had made her hone hcf tone MS. She wn mvTied to Syd Worth Dmm, who dfad to 19 She wn a member of Jarvis Menortto United Methodtot Ghunh and tai#( Sunday School for many ynn.

Survtvtag ne a (fancier, Mrs Carann Alhea of Graemmie; a m. Syd W Don of GffnnrfRe; two to-ten, Mrs. Ruth Cherry of SbentRsFfvdtoMiMn Ren BeflHletozintoiofCoraeita; seven yandcbildren

The faodly wfU (riendi to the bnerto bene from levea to tone o'clock tmi0 m at tober timei wiU be at the bone to her n.SydW.Dnn.MBCIrde Dr.

Ibe fanily bn ntfeeted myme datoiing to rato a menorial coMrtitoieB con-sidto Jtovis Meanrito Utol edMefboditoChurcb

WWraRVlLLE - Mrs FMhr Moye NoUei. . dtod ^Tm Memorial Hotpei Wednesday. Funeral nrvicei will be held Friday to 2 p.m to Fanner Ftmeral Cba^ to Ayden wdh the Rev. WIRIi WUan aad Ibe am. Wayne Adkmn to-fldattag Burial wiOfQilow to the WtotervMe Cemetery.

Mn.NablHwnamanber

oftbeWlBterviBeMiHtaBary BtptM Omtt Sbe was the widow to the late J L Nobtes

SbetowrviradbpawnB.

WfUlam L Ntodtt to Wlo-tervMe. (bree dau^den Mrs. Cnogcae Nobles poewll to Oe Land. Ra. Mri.PtoiyI<itoiln11Rtonto Eton. Mrs Moye Ntodn Smith to Aydn; one brtobar, WUham (BiD) Moye to Wta-tcrvSte; one totoer. Mrs Linda Moye Sntton of Gieenrifle; 13 gratokhadren andlSgreto^aodcbildren

to Ilou to flowefs. memnri-als may be made to the WtatorriDe and Ayden le-acne piads The lanly wfll be to tbe banal bone (ram 7-9pmTbnrsday.

ROBERSONVTLLE - Mr. Milton Lee Morgan. M. (bed Saturday to Pitt Memorial Hoqtoal Funeral eervkm wUI be conducted Sunday at 2 p m to the Bethel Tnanpte Holmeia Church with the Rev. James A. Domis to-ficiattiM Burial wUl follow to the Council Ometery to Hasoel

Mr. Morgn was a native to Pttt Comty and attended Stokes Efanintary School He wn employed by Central Soyaof RohernnvUle

He Is survived by his mother, Mrs. Mary Jane Morgan of the home, one brother, James Allen Morgan of Charlotte, fire sisters. Mrs Beatrice Smith and Gloria G. Morgan both of Stokes. Mrs hUry Jane SpruiU of Oak CMy. Mrs. Hilda Virginia Roundtree to Greenville and Mrs. Louvenia Morgan of RobersonviUe FamUy visitation will be held to the (Thurcb Sattvday from 7-9 p.m. Funeral arnuigeinents are being handled by Hardee's Funeral Home to Greenville

FARMVILLE -aervlon tar Mrs Ltoa M Rhodes, wbn died IMnday morning. wfU be oonducled Friday at 2 p.m. (ram Washington Branch Free Will Baptist Cbuitb to Greene County Tbe Rev. W. H. Joyner wUl officiate Burial will follow in Cresttawn Gardens here Mrs Rhodes was born and raised to Greene County where she. attended area schoolf !toe was a member of Washington Branch Church QQ

Survivtog are her motho-. Mrs. Lattie Williams khrphy of Snowlfill: onetoster, Mrs Beadle Braswell of FarmvUle; two grandchildren and four great granddiildren The body will be on view to Joyners Mortuary from S4:30 p.m this evening Family visittoion will be tonigM from 76 p.m. Tbe family will assemble to 1 p m Friday at 520 S Barrett Street for the funeral procesin

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Pirates

Over Campbell, 81-59

By WOODY PEELE ReAictflr Spots Editar

RALEIGH - Et CaroUnss Ptrates nally did it, after nearly two nuoths oi trying. They dimbcd back over the 500 mark.

It came in Ralel^s CIvk Center as the Pirates roUed to an tl-SS victary over CanpbeU University in a (oi-iUed con^ test . The win raised the Ptrates to 1110 on the year and nuuted the fiist time since their kMB to Detroit in the first round o( the In Duke Gasdc that the Pirates had been above the .500 mart.

The officiaU whiOled the ball dead on S3 occasions to caU folds. 36 on East Carolina and 27 on Campbe as it was ^touch me-not time in Ralei^ Oddy enou0i. only one player. Campbells Harvey Smith, fouM out. although four others, two on each team, ended the game with four.

East Carolina led the entire ball game, taking the lead for good at 0-4, and powering out to as much as a Z^wint lead at times over the Camels Can^;>bdl was hampered by the loM of its 7-0 cerner Tony Britto. who missed the action

after suffering a badly sprained ankle during Tuesdays practice session The Caimels were also without Britto's backig), Rhett Newton, injured earlier in the year.

Its obvious that one of the keys to the game is not so much what we had, but what Campbell didnt have," ECU Coach Dave Odom said, referring to Brittos absence "He. means so much to them, just as a lot of our players mean a lot to us. That, and Newtons absence gave them problems

But thats part of the game You just have to hope that youre deep enough to overcome it."

Nevertheless, the Pirates controlled the game from the start (My once in the firat half, and then only hi the final six seconds when Tim Sturdivant twice stole the ball, were the Camels able to put more than two points together at one tiie. And they repeated that trick only three times in the second half, twice scoring four points, and once, inside the final mimite. scoring eight in a row

By then, however, it was meaningless

I think CanMMl was well prepared and they did as well as they could under the circumstances, (Xiom added.

Odom said he felt th^ an important factor in the game was not so much how the starters did, but bow those playm who havent gotta a grt deal of time on the court did when they came in.

And Herb Gilchrist, one of those, turned in an excelled performance The freshman guard hit both of Us Held goal attempts and dumped in 11 of 12 free throw attempts to finish with a team hi^ 15 poUts It was by far Herb's best game o the year, Odom said.

(Bill) McNair played excellavtly and (Jeff) Be^ rebounded well. I was just disappomted that (Mike) Fox is still sick and unable to play Fox, recovering from a boin with the flu was on the bench, but not in uniform.

I think the key was our defensive control of the game early We helped inside as well as we have all year. We knew that (Roddney) McCants and (Ron) (Mlis would be reved ig> for us. but we did a good job on them Offensively, we took the

ball inside against them to get them in fold trouble "

Odom noted the high nuiUier -of fouls, but added that his team dktot get rattled by them We dkta't let tha^ get out of control. We kept our cool at both ends of the court and thats a tribute to the maturtty of our players.**

The coach said that he feels the defense of the Ptrates continues to improve Ive seen it coming sUce about the second week in January. Against Old Dominion in the second half we went mao-to-man and played right with them. We werent qUte as good tonight as we were against Samford (Monday), but I think this w^ a tougher game

"We tried early (in the season) to go with a fidl-court press, but we just couldnt do it. It seen like our best game is in tight around the basket, ' about 40 per cent of half court. We can go full court at times, but we still havent learned our physical abilities yet," Odom added

Campbell, after missing on three uly chances to take the lead, fell behind on Tom Szymanskis baseline jumper

with 19:11 left. After twice being R, CaiigibeU found it sdf behind lor good .

. The Pirates look the lead at 6-4 on a rebounding basket by Michael Gibson with 16.56 left. Charles Watkins followed that ig> with a junker from the circle and the Pirates were off

CampbelTs mability to put any points together allowed the Pirates to steadily build a lead During the midportion of the half, the Bucs hit mne in a row, moving their lead out to 23-10.

(Mt^bcU went through M and a half minutes without a field goal, hitting one at 13:07 and not getting another intil Curtis hit with 2:36 left. By then. East (Carolina had built up an 18-point lead. 36-20.

OiK more streak, o' five points, pushed the lead < it to 21. 41-30, before Stunuvant finally got two straight badcets in the final ten seconds to cut the lead back to 41-24 at intermission

Canq>bell stuck with the Pirates most of the second half. The lead finally reached 22 at 56-34 on a steal by Barry Wright with 12:06 left. It made

I Please Turn To Page 14}

Gryphon%-?Dump RQS^e Again

Rebound

East,Carolinas Monis Hargrove (33) puUs down a rebound against Campbell Universitys Ron Courtis

(31) during first half action Wednesday night at the Raleigh Ctvk Center. East Carolina defeated the Camels, 81-50. (AP Laserphoto)

Conley Clears Hurdle, Stops North Pitt, 57-49

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Coo leys VUngs took another step toward winning the Eastern Carolioa Conference championship lad Di^ gaintag a 51-41 victory over North PItl The win boosted the Vlke record to 11-2 m the conference while Nortk Pit Ml Mo a tie

/lorn* aa the Sports Ct s^pUod by actuals or ^uaoortnt Mgmcleoandmsi>joctU)(iMne Todayi Sparta

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Greene Central a Conley (S X pm I ^

Bear Graae a Matanuakea ladoarTVadt Eaa CafWina a Wananaker Games

for third pince with Southern Nash, both teams now St KM North puts girls won their meeting with Conley, also in a dose one. 36-33 Caaiey jumped out into a 13-8 lead in the fird period of the boys' game and continued to hold the lead throughout the half North Pitt rallied, however, dosing the gap to just 29-19 by the end of the ball.

In the third quarter,! North Pitt was able to move into the lead, holding a 36-34 lead as the final period gd underway. In that, however, Cooley regained control and outscored the Panthers, 17-14, taking the lead early and never letting tt go again

Anthony Burney led Conley wtth 16 potttfs, while Sammy Tucker and Ketth Gatlin each had 10. Conley was led by Greg Hines wUb M, while Dennis Bradley added 12.

Conley is now 164 overall, while North put is 109.

In the girls game. ' both teams pushed in five first period points. But in the second. North put powered out to a 14-7 halftime lead Conley raUied in the third period. 166,

and trailed by only one. 29-19. but they were never able to catch the Pant-HERS in the final period.

Jeanette Brown led North Pitt with 20 poinU. while Darlene Cannon had 11 to pace Conley.

Conly hosts Greene Central in another key E(X game on Friday, while North Pttt is idle until iMct Tuesday when tt visits North Lenoir GtrtoGafne Nortb PW () - Dt^roe 0 0-3 0. BrownCS10.IMMnan2 246. A Ptttman 3 13 7. Dwueli 1 00 1 HwreU 0 SO 0. D Ptttman 0 SO 0. Latham 0 SO 0. Tout! U11-a Coolay (S> - Camon i 1-4 11. Streeter 1 S3 4. Green 1 3-5 5, Hanrtey 4 14 9. Komsay 1 bl 2, Barrett 0 SI 0. H BarnhiU 0 SI 0. BatUe 1 S4 2. I Barnhii) 0 SO 0. Tyaon 0 SO 0, Thompaon 0 SO 0, TalBU7-Ba;

NorthP 5 > S IS-

CoSey 5 2 U 14-8

Boys Gane North pm () - Parker 1 3-5 5. Hmes 7 2-414. Dunn 3 SI 4. Bradey

3 S 12. Houw 2 S2 4. Tucker 1 SO 2. Crandol 0 S3 2. PtUman 0 SO e, Heller OSOO. IMala 171S4I

CoiUey ($1) - Tucker 5'Sl W, Burney 5S414. Tywn 2 5-7 9. GaUln

4 S3 10. Jenette 0 SI 0, Co* l SO 2, Joyner 1 2-5 4. Page 0 SO 0. Rountree OSOO. Totala U iS51. NorthPm I n 14 14-41

Conley U 7 14 17-51

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer ROCKY MOUNT -Greenvilie Rose revisited a nightmare Wednesday night and, like the first time around, it was none too pleasant an experience Nearly a month ago the Rampants dropped an 8(M4 decision to Rocky Mount on their home court Until last Fridays loss to Northern Nash, the Rampants had won six straight since that nightmare loss to the Gryphons Last night, the m^tmare reappeared. Just as tt did in the earlier victwy. Rocky Mount oulplayad. suthoattod and outrebounded Roae and when the Rampants finally awoke the Gryphons had made off with an impressive 8246 victory.

Earlier. In the girts game. Rocky MoiM whqjped Rose. 6645

The loss drops Rose into a four-way second place tie with Rocky Mount. Wilson Huttt and Wilson Fike. which defeated Northeastern last night. 57-50. All four schools are now 6-3 in the league, one game behind league-leading Bedding!ield The Rampants are 12-5 overall while the Gryphons, ranked fifth in the state in the latest AP poll, are 14-3.

I doni know what tt is but they make us play bad. Rose coach Jim Brewington said. Oiff kids are a much better ballclub than this But we come over here and play them and cant make no shots. We just didnt do anything. We just seemed dead tonight

Rocky Mount was alive enough for two clubs, dominating nearly every aqiectofthegame.

Rocky Mount hit on 50% of its field goal tries (32 of 64). The Rampants, meanwhile, shot a horrendous 18 of 62, or 29% from the floor

reserves by both clubs.

The loss, Roses second straight, left Brewington bewildered and concerned.

We got some nice shots tonight but we just couldnt hit them." he said. 1 dont know what it is The whole ballgame is to put the ball in the hoop and we aren't doing that.

But like 1 told the kids in the lockerroom, maybe were not as good as peo|tte think we are Maybe weve been lucky in the first half of the season Ri^t now weve got to regroup and ^ ready for Bed-James Brewington, ,dingfield Friday night Weve BatUe and Donald still got a chance to get into a tie lor the conference lead, if wecanbetBeddia^Md**

In the girls game. Rose, after playing one of its best first quarters this season, faltered in the second period and never recovered as the lOth-ranked Gr^hoos won their nth game in 17 outings Rocky Mount is 8-1 in the league.

Rose, now 1-13 and 1-8, led 62 with three minutes left in the first period but the Gryphons, sparked by three straight jumpers by Kerri Kolehma. outscored Rose. 124. in the last minutes of the first period to take a 14-12 lead into the second quarter In the first quarter we played exceptionally well, Rose coach Dennis Gibswi said. We boxed out well, we scored well We just played

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Battle led Roae with 14 points and was the only Rampant in double figures. Rocky Mount held Donald Johnson, the Rampants leading scorer this season, to ]ust six points The Gryphons were led by George McOain's game-high 20 pouits Ray Green added 14 and Jerome Garrett 10.

The Gryphons also outre-botmded Rose. 41-23, behind 67 center Roiuite Winston and forward Chuck Robbins Winston came off the bench to grab 10 rebountte while Roiv bins pulled down nine r^ bounds WUliam Johnson each had five rebounds for Row.

"I'm surprised at the outcome." Rocky Mount coach Reggie Fields said I dont think were that much better than they are. They just caught us on one of our up nights "They were coming off a Joss to Northern Nash and may have been a little down and we were coming off a loss to Beddingfield and 1 was iirorried about that," Fields said I felt we had to come out and play well in order to win "

The Gryphons wasted little time in doing that. Rocky Mount led 114 on a layup by Garrett midway through the openmg penod before Rose closed to within four, 17-13, at the end (rf the quarter The Rampants oM it to 22-19 on a power move Inside by Brewuigton with four minutes left in the half it was as close as Rose would get the rest of the evening.

The Gryphons reeled off a 166 surge in the closing minutes of the half to take a 3627 lead into the dressing room. During that run. Green scored eight of his 14 points.

The second half was no contest. The Gryphons led, 5634, at the end of the third period and the fourth quarter was played almost totally with

^rs

weU. But they hit their hot streak and started hitting those

20 footers and that Inirt us "

With the score tied at 1618

the Rampettes suddenly lost their shooting touch. Unfortunately for Rose. Rocky Mount did not. The Gryphons out-scored Rose, 162, over the finkl five minutes of the half to take a 34-20 lead at intermission.

The Rampettes never threatened again Rocky Mount led. 53-27, at the dose of the third period and pushed its advantage to as many as 24 in the final ei^t minutes before winning by 22.

Rocky Mount was led by Lynstte Whttakart |ans4tt^

21 points Kolehma added 14, Vecheonia Jenkins 11 and Kim Taylor 10. Rose was led by Jamie Teels 14 points and Alma Atkinsons 12.

The Rampants were hurt, however, by the absence of Francis Barnhill, who was averaging 16 points a game for

Rose Barnhill was suspended by Gibson after being thrown out during the Rampette s loss to Northern Nash last Friday for throwing an elbow She will return for Fridays gan with Beddingfield Those 16 points would have helped toni^t. said Gibson, who added that he was none too pleased with the officials. "Ranked teams are always seem to be over protected (by the officials).

We didnt play that bad a ballgame and if the girls had just had a few calls go their way.... But they didn't

Despite having won only one this season. Gibson

(Please Turn To Page 14)

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4 ', Devils, Tigers

By TOM FOREMAN Jr AModaMdPrw Writer WINSTON-SALEM, N.C (AP) - For mam whose ten has suipKMMd its tdUl munber

ol W1M for 197M0 and has daiined a spot a the Top . Wake Forot coach Carl Tacy sounded Wednesday night more like the mail hes been receivii lately has not beer

congiliroentaryoihiswirt

The ei^ranked Denaon Deacons used a spurt lae in the second half to dispooe of

No 13 Maryland. 7- The victory was Wake Forests 17th in 19 games, as wdi as Increasing its ACC mart to S-2. But ta hear Tacy tell it after the game, evcrhodys been picking on hts team A lot if people said this team would fold after the Big Four, Tacy sd. We havent folded yet This team has too much character to fold

The character Tacys team displayed took various kirms First there was senior guard

FraiW Johnaon. who sat ort Ust year Dursiog a broken foot The sparkplug of the Demon Deacon attack scored 11 points and handed out a school-record 14 assists. Johnson also proved to be an im man. playing ail aomnutesofthegarae Another form was center Jay JohiBione rhe New Canaaa Can. nave M the assault from underneath the basket, fadahmg the ni^ with M points and seven rebounds jotmtone also out-rebounded Mmyland's Buck Williams m the second half, contributing to theviclary.

But the heroes of the n^ wm forwards Guy Morgan and Alvis Rogers They personally carried Wake FOieat from a 54-51 lead with fi;44 remaining to a *3-55

advantage at the 1;M mart. A

Mike Helms breakaway laytg)

at the end of the Morgan-Rogers estobitian capped the ppree and fintshed the Tv-rapnafortheevenffig^

Both Morgan and Rogers scored 15 potots 11 waa a team victory and we were very, my pleased with the win. Tacy said The fact is, its aD conference play from here on out

Meanwhile, the mystery of College Park continua The team that reached the final ei^ in the NCAA baskethaD champiooshipi laM year has ' found the going rough Although the team is 1S5 overall, its conference record has fallen to 5-3 in a season which It was pidted to dominMe the ACC.

I thought we pUyed pretty good to the fhst half and for part of the second half but just coiM not get ahead. said Marvlimd coach Lefty Driesell

Everytine we ci* It back and got doae. they took the ball intodeloua

MarylMd trailed by u much as 7 on three ^nrcstoiBi to the second half, only to raBy afl three tiBMs to doK the to one point Ihen came Rogers and Morgan and their lato chance literally went by the boards.

Like 1 told the team. you*sc got to get better - }uto keep plugging. Driesell said. 1 know we cm play better than this.

Ernest Graham led Marylml with M points. whBe Albert King had 13 and Greg Manning added 11.

In other Atlantic Coato Conference games Wednesday ol^, Larry Nance and Bill Ron comfatoed lor S paints and Ctomson conneded on seven of ei^ free throws ta

the last mtoute sf play to (Meat North Caroltoa Stale. B-M.

Nance hM to of 14 toioU from the fkr and hit his tone frw throw attempt Boss added 17 pointo. whBeFradGOamhad 14 and Chris Doddiacond to

The Tlgen led by one with t:27 remantng before out MrtagtheWol^U-ltothe next 4Vk nanuta to dahB a 73 toad. But the Woifpack pot on a Burt of Ms own. to pidl to wHton three potato to 7V71

CktoMoa then sfowed the tengto ami N C. Stale rentad to fouUng to an efioto to catch theTlgBrs^BiMRoaihltapair of (reettevwi Dodds faM two more nM icaerve pard Merc CanpbeD added three mere to put the gune away

Bffl Footer said the victory was a good win for ito, ll't

been a kng time coming this way '

The torn dropped N.C State to M in the ACC. and conch Jim VaivMo said that fact has taken Ms toll.

Losiag is a drakoiag expen-Mce Its hard, eto>ecially when youre at thto on the bench as we are, Vatvino nid. ^ * la Atlanta, Gene Banks poored to M points to lead Di*e to an M vlclary over Ge^ Tech. Comh Mike Knysewtod laid a key to the vletory wee euercoming Ms preUeatowHh the sane We played wdl agaioto their 3-1-2 aone, weve had problems with the sane lately. Knyiewski Mid. We re hep^ to get out of here wMh a victory.

I thoupt we played pretty weft ta the firto half, nad then

we loto a IMtle bM of our concentration the second half and our selectian wsanl nearly

as good

Yellow Jacket coach Dwane Morrison diMgreed with Knytewtods amemmenr. ad^ dh.WcwcreaflaetMlldiM) for five tnoaMa

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H T I I O

Rose Faces Must-Win Sifuation As Beddingfield Comes To Town

ThwWayBlocktod

Wake Forests Frank Johnson (right) finds his way to the basket blocked by Marylands Steve Rivers (left) during their ACC bhsketbaU game laat nigbt in WinstoihSalem. Wake won the game, 67-eo. (APLaserphoto)

Rocky A/hunt,.,

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Friday nigtMs game at Rose High School cotod go a long way toward deciding the 190M1 Divisiot I basketball Utle

The RampanU. struggling for their liva after dropping their last two outings, face a muto-win situation against

Wilson Beddingfield the leader in the conference, and the Brums are expected to be at full strength this tune around The Rrto time the two teams met, at Beddtogfield,'^ Rose pulled out a slim *7-*5 overtime victory. But the Bnans were without point guard Mike Branch and center Edward Fanner. The former was out with the flu, and the latter with a broken nose. Both will be with the Brums this time, and it maiMs the Rampant task even tougher.

Beddingfieid coma into the game with a 7-2 league record

while Rose is *-3, having loto to Northan Natoi last Saturday night and to Rdy Mount last night Rocky Mount is also *-3. as are Wilson Rke atd Wilsnn Hurt, crerting a four-way tie for second The Rampants face Bertie on Tuesday, leavmg the Ram-panU with juto three more gama after that before the Divisional tournament And even second place it iroportart this year, since the conference runner-up has a chace to p to the playoffs That possibility, 3 however, wortd come up oniy if the regular season and tournament wiiHier is the same If two different teams win. the tournament wmner gets the #1 berth, with the regular season wuuier taking the #2 spot Were still playing for first place. a disapjxNrted Jim Brewington said of his team We can still win the championship We juto have to win the rest of oia- gama There

are tolD some losaa along the way for the reto of them, 1 feel We can be back in a tie for firto juto by winning Friday."

Brewington feels that he may have been pushing the team too hard i'm going to try and rriaz Uungs for a while and see how it goa The kidt wart to win. and they feel had about

seeking their second wta of the year. Their only win canae over Northeatocre. which has stMl to wtoaconfereDcegame The Ranfiart wrestling team goa to the mat on Satui^ to Hurt, partldptotog ta the oon^ (erence champioatoupa, while the swimmers are idk this week

The coach said that the Rampants always play well against Beddingfield and the return of Branch and Farmer dont especially worry him We match up pretty wdl against them I sUU fed like we can win, but this is deftoitly a must game for us

Brewington also noted that the Ramparts must be on guard againto Bertie on Tuesday. We can't afford to have another let-down this year, be said

Rose's girls will be facing the same two opponents, still

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K-State Admits, Corrects Error

Williamston Nips Ahoskie

Officiating To Be Offered

ECU News Bureau

Evening classa in officiating baseball, softball and soccer wiU be offered at Cato Carolina University beginning this month

BasebaU/Softball Officia-tiing, a six-sesskm course meeting Mondays. Feb 16-March 30,7-9 p.m.. will provide a wortong undastanding of positions, voice oortrol, rule interpretation, ball and strike calls and equipment.

Instructor is John (Dokey) Grimsley, owner of the Greenville Trophy House and an offictator whose 15 years of experience induda the 197D National League Playoffs and the State 4-A champioDships , The course is approved by the , -^N.C. Hi^ School Officials Association.

Soccer Officiating, a five-session course, will meet on Tuesdays, Feb. 17-March 24.

The class will deal with the rules of socca, positkxiing,

game situations and how to control the game TwoDfficial and threeofficial systems will be explained, and legal and iUe^ body contact and the offsida rule will be covered in depth

Brad Smith, ECU's head soccer coadi, licensed by the U.S. Soccer Fedaation and founder of the Grenville Soccer Gub. will instruct the course.

Both Classa are daisied to be useful not only to persons irterested in officiating the games, brt also to players, coacha and serious" fans. School athletic teachers noay apply for continuing educatkn credits.

Further information about these and other evenii^ classa is available from the Office <rf Non-Credit Programs. Division of Continuing Educatkni, ECU, Greenville, N.C., teleptione 757-6143.

KANSAS CITY, Mo (AP) -Kansas State Utoversity officials have acknowfodged that track athleta impropoiy used tdepbone credtt cards, but they say the problem has been corrected and they wont let M occur again.

We are convinced that no violations occurred. rathr thoe was an error to judgmert on the part of our ooacha in mens track, Athletic Director DeLoa Dodds said Wectoesday. I am swe losons have been learned those involved here at Kansas State

No further investigtion irto the credit card misuse is planoed unless other charga surface, and the coacho who apparently knew about the credit-card use by the athleta will not be fired, university officials said.

The Kansas CMy Tima reported ta a copyright'story Wednesday that three members of the Wildcat track team and other people unknown to the uniyersity allegedly ran up about 17,600 to telephooe bills in a two-year period.

'We do not, sod did not. deny several of the irre^Maritia substantiated in The Kansas aty?Tima article. Dodds said. "In fact, we were fully aware of our own problem well in adviuice to The Tuna' on-campus irteniews. and we had to the best of ow abUity

(sidered each facet carefully and made administrative cor rectkms where necessary. In short, we policed our sh^ prior to The Tima investigative crusade.

Meanwhile. The Tima reported to its Thursday editions that former Kansas State trackman Arda Gantaer Jr. left California for a try at the Big Eight because of promisa by Wildcat coacha which he says were never kqit

In the latest of a seria of copyright stoha on athletia at Kansas State and Wichita State. Gardner says K-Sttoe track coach Mike Ross promised unlimited use of a school telephooe credit card, cash to help pay living expensa and a job for Gardners wife.

Ross denia making such promisa and says efforts are being made to coUect on phone calls Gardner made and a ddinquert student loan. Dodds said Garttaier used the card only after he left Kansas State in May 1979.

I probably have learned more from my misfmtime and contact with Arda Gardner than anything else Ive ever done in my life. Ross says Ive never seen anything blow i|)8obtgandaou^y.

Gardner today is back in California mowing lawns and saying that his track career is ruined

AHOSKIE - Visiting Williamston took s pair of Northeastern Conference basketball games from Ahoskie lato ni^ The Tigers took the boys game, 51-49, on CTirish Peels basket with two seconds left, while the Tigeretta won handily. 40-U In the girls game, Williamston scored )uto two points ta the first pod, but that was two more than Ahoskie got. In the second, WiUiamstoo oiMhit Ahoskie. 74 for a 94 lead at the half The Tigeretta boosted that to 17-12 in the third period, then shot away, 234. to the final period.

Theresa Duffy led WUliamston with 12 poirts, while no one hit double figura for Ahoskie

In the boys contest, WiOiainston moved out into a 16-10 lead in the first period, but couldnt bold it. Ahoskie came back with a 15-7 second half and jun^ toto the lead at the half, 25-23. The Cougars added to that in the third period, taking a 37-33 lead irto the final quarter.

But Williamston rallied, outscoring Ahoskie. 18-12, and Peel's basket iutt before the horn gave the T^crs the win. Tom Bemett led WUliamston nwith 13 poirts. while Peel bad 12 and Vincent Washington and Woody Sacfler each had 10. Ahoskie was led by Glerm

Mitcheli with 12. while Steve Sessoms had 11 and Dalla Newsome bad 12.

WUliamston is now 34 In the Northeatoera league and 7-10 overaU. Hie girls are 44.1-10. WUliamston plays host to Plymouth on Friday.

GirteGame WilUamMfla (41) - Duffy 4 44 12. Smith 1 14 7, EdwanM 4 4 S, EvereU 2 34 4, Otoaby -j 2, liUto I 44 t Rodoenon 44 0. Sanders4444, TMMs IS M-U 44.

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North Lenoir Tops Chargers

WHEAT SWAMP - North Lenoir High School won a pair of Eastern (Carolina Con-foence gama from Ayden-Griftonlatoni^.

North Lenoir won the boys game, 53-49. and took the girls game also. 47-39.

Details of the gama woe not made avaUable to The Daily ReOector.

The Chargers host Southern Nash on Friday.

Pirates...

(Coatinued From Page I3j

H to 23 on a turnaround jianper by Best with 3.9 left, T4. and finalty hM S on a fato break layup by Watktos wMh l:9touwiito7549.

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East Carolina led the re

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"It feels good to be back above .506, Odom said. Eleven-ten isnt the best around, brt K sure isDt the worst. 1 hope we can add to tt wherever we can.

Its taken a lot of itlck-to-itivness to get there. We have played good teams for the most part. For our matiaity and experience. I thirti we have come back well

In addition to Gildiitos IS poirts. McNair had 14, Watkins had 12 and Gihaon had 11. Campbell was led by Curtis witbl5andMcCartswithl4.

East Carolina returns home on Stotrday to boto the torong Athleta In Acttoo ta a 7 p m game in Minga CUiaeum

COUPON

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East Carolina Basketball

' 1'

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Saturday, Feb. 7 7:30

Any group of 15 or more may purchase tickets for $1.00 each. Bring list of group to the Minges Ticket window. See former greats Rich Branning of Notre Dame and Marvin Delph of Arkansas.

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Tennessee Rips By Ole Miss

BylOENRAPPOPOrr APapvtiWrttcr At the start of the Soutbeaitern Coafereocc bortettoU MMOB. ToMaMe OMdi Don DeVoe knew there woiadbeMraebodoi^ ButbedidtotkiiowhowtMd Ole Him Just gave us a Dod raM hxMit. said DeVoe after his iltlKanked VohBleen were routed 71-Sl by Missiasippi Wednesday ni^ They showed us how to ptay basketball They played deferwe the way all coaches hope their teams would DeVoe was not figuring on Mttsmippi giving him such trouble. Kentucky and ImOtiana Stale were sigvoaed to be the teams to beat in the oooference. not Ole Mias They jial did a good )ob of setting the tempo from the start and we did not do a good )ob of anything. said DeVoe

C74I and NoJ Notre Dame edged La Salle

Elston Turner scored poinu to lead the Mississippi offense. Ole Miss took the lead lor 0d with M S left in the fM half when Tunier hit a slam duMt to put the score at ll-M That shot also made Tunier the third highest scorer in Ole Miss history with a career total of l,Sf7 points

Mississippi, now M4 overall and S4 in lea^K play, also got II pomu from Cartes Clart Tennessee. IM overaU. was led by Gary Carters 11 points

after losing his fourth SBC game in 11 starts U MIsBlssippi looked like

Kentucky or LSI to DeVoe. it was not surpnsuM As Ole Miss Gooch Bob Weftlich poinled out:

lUs may have been the best we've played at both ends of the court since I've been here iWeiUich has been Missiasippi s coach for five seasons).

Both coaches agreed that defense was the decidtng factor in the game

The real key was that we denied (center Howard) Wood the ball inide. said Wdtlich Weve never done that before

Wood center has averaged 14.9 points a game, but scored just eight points against Mississippi Also. Dale Ellis, the Vols' leading scorer with a 175 average, had only mne pomts Wednesday nigfU

In other games involving the ranked teams. No3 DePaui stopped the University of D^ troit 58, N0.4 LSU turned back VandertHlt 8M1; No.l Kentucky walloped Auburn 102-74, No.t Wake Forest turned back No.l3 Maryland

Skip Dillard scored points to 1^ DePaul over Detroit The Blue Demons never trailed. an M lend on

three straight baskets by Dillard, who rang 19 M points in the first half The Blue Demons began appiying full-court presMe at the lour minute mark and converted a slew of TttM turnovers to steadiiy widen their lead

Ftrwards Gity Morgan ami Alvis Rofsn ^wrked a late

surge in the second half to lead Wake Forest over Maryland The Demon Deacons held a lead when they scored nine straigrt potets In two minutes late in the game to settle the issue Jim Johnstone led the winners with M points, while Rogers and Morgan scored 15 tech Maryland was led by Ernest Grahmns' If pohds It was a team victoty and we are very, very pleased with the win. said Wake Forest Coach CartTacy.

The triumph improved Wake ForeMs record to 17-1 5-2 in the Atlantic Const Conference Maryland lost Its ftfth game in 30 decisions and holds a 5-3 ACCmait We played good at times but let it get away, said Maryland Coach Lefty Dhesell They did a good job taking the ball id hirt uaatet"

Forward Durand Macklin scored points and hauled down IS reboundi to lead LSU pa SEC foe Vandertilt The victory kept the ngers' record in the conference nt IM. The Tigers. I overnll, became the first Divisteo I team to Idt the -victory level this season VanderbiM Coach Richard Schmidt was reasonably luppy with his team s play, decide tbetem We accompUMied juat about everything we wanted acept reboundiiM. Schmidt said, referring to the 31-14 margin LSU held hi the rebounding department Schmidt also lamented that the Commodores Mt 0 percent from the floor in the first half, but were still down by five poiritsatintennission I thou^it LSU played very well under tougb circumstances, be said We tried to pul on some pressure but they toowed s lot of

ckpcrience nd poise I was very impreaaed with the way

ttieyplajM*

Kelly Tripucka had six of hte gannehi^ 19 points during a IM Notre Dame scoring apint to open the second half as the Iitei) edged La Saile Notre Dnme's winning points were actually scored by Tracy Jackson on two foul rfiots with 41 seconds left in the game

Sam Bowie sin^Hiandedly gave Kentucky a 9-2 lead at the start of the game and flniahed with 23 points to lend the Wlldcatspait Auburn.

We took a wpreme beating by a much superior team. noted Aubirn Coach Sormy Smith.

Smith laid the key to Kentuckys victory was intimidation defensively, on the backboard and in every other way."

It was the bert job of iidimidation I've ever had done on a team of mine. Smith added *

25% Off

Dismiss Charges Against Doctor Charged With Dispensing Drug

By LEE UNDER AnodatedPreai Writer

hearing Wednesday.

Mazza had testified that he

READING, Pa (AP) had prescribed pep pills - the District JiBtice Albert Gaspar) stale claimed more than 2.900

has dismissed all charges - to pHchers Steve Carlton, against a Reading physician^ Larry Christenson and Randy accioed of illegally (mscribmg Lerch; first baseman Pete angihetamine-llke drugs to Rose, outfielder Greg seven members of the World Luzinski. shortstop Larry Champion Philadelphia Bowa and former catcher Tim

PhliesbaaebaUteam n r ^jMcCafver ^ cfij

Charges against two otheiPO At an earlier hearing last Reading men accused of U- month. Sheena Bowa. Jean

legally obtauung the drugs from pharmacies and deliver-UM them to the players or their wives were also thrown out Dr. Patrick A Mazza. 56, team pbysictan for the Phillies Reading farm club, and Robert L Masley, 54. and his son. Robert M Masiey, 34, had aU testified in their own defense at the seven-hour preliminary

Luzinski. Christenson. Rose and McCarver all testified they never requested any preacnp-tions from Mazza or received them from the Masleys Lerch testified Wednesday that he had received approxi mately 75 Prdudin tablets, an amphetamine-like drug, and had paid tl5 lor them, althou^ he said he never asked Mazza

for the drugs What you have here are a bunch of bailpiayers who are world champwoB. but who are also champioM of lying." said attorney Emmanuel Dimitriou. representing the three defen dants They have tried to aell this man (Mazza) down the river to protect their own images and their own pocket-books .* Ki Deputy Attorney General Donald Johnson said that even if the ballplayers had lied about getting the pills, that wam't the issue in the case .

Thia crime concerns the practice of medicine by Dr Mazza. Johnam said "What you have here is a doctor dispensing controlled sub^ stances that are dangerous and sub]ect to abuse over the

tdephone and without a physical examination

Johnson said any appeal of the dismissal would be decided upon by the state Justice Department in Harrisburg Mazza testified he had prescribed Dexamyl. Eskatrol, Dexedrine and Preludin. They were made at the request of the ballplayers and were done in good faith, Mazza said Mazza said the prescriptions were made out in the names of the players, except for Luzinski ^ Bowa 'They asked that they be made in the names of their wives, and I did ao.''AAazzasaid Carlton has not testified, and efforts by the state to serve him with a subpoena have been unsuccessful Asked why the players

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Junior High Basketball

Sale 7.50 Sale 12.75

Wellcome Middle School and

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Venadea HoiatraM

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W Va WeMeyan 71, W Vtr|lma Tecb 71

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WlldcaU 27 10-43

Piratea 22 -C

Leading scorers- W-Gordoo DoiMlas 11 Tom Buie 14, P -Paul Taylor 17. BiUy Handock 10

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By TV Aaaonatod Proa BASEBALL lmw

CHICAGO WHITE Stix .Simed Scott catdWT Simed BiU Miami, hv AeMcr. and eniieil Mm to Edmonton o< the Pacific Cnaol Leap Named Sam Ewing nuMiaer ol their Aprietan cht) in (helUdwalLea^

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-Signed Matt Keou0i.

pHdMr. to a iaar-ymr ooniraet TORONTO BU^ JAYS Stpied Bruce

Teiraptna 21 2748

TarHeeU 15 31-46

Leading acorera TRoger WiUiana 22. Clirli McLawtorn 11; TH-Larry TUbert IS. Crowell Popes

LatVaLeiae ^ Mega Sound 14 10- 33

TRW 23 25^-tt

Leading scorer* MS-Dale Moore 10, TRW-Dtana Wilaon 17, Sherry Sealey 13. -J

BoMon at Milwaukee

Prttey-oCaM Ml Boiiuai Mdwitawe at Cleveland LooAiaricsatDetrad SMDtogoalPWladelpiiia AUanUMlMtoa Portland at San Anton New York atOucaai DeovcralUah HouMnnalPhoetti WaMUMon 81 Golden Stale KanoiiCrtyal Seattle

Botodalr outfleider and mmpit him to Syracuae at the Intematwaal Lea NattoanlLoiM ATLA.VTA BRAVES^ Anmunced that Larry Bradtord. Rick Mahkr and Ike PMtaway. paehert. had apreed to lermo

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FOOTBALL

SOVTH Alabama tl. Mwoaumi St

Cttadei 75. Prcabyteriapto

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N CarottaaAliTTS. JackaanSt S6 CM Dominion a Gaarge Mnam 51 Richmond 8. Baltimore a SaulhCaroltaaa .PcaoSi TcxmSoahorn75.NlchaUoSt M WiVForeMa, Maryland M WlUlam S Mary 72. a Xavier La .LauMUAaCall 71 MIDWCST

Chicod Junior Hi^ split a pair of games yesterday Chicod won the girls' game, 29-25 Christy Hardee, Lisa Mills, Terri Spencer and Vanessa Marrow each had six points to lead Qiicod. Lari Tatum had 10 for Wellcome Wellcome won the boys' game, 54-28. linwood Harris had 14 poirts for Wellcome, while Steve Mills had ten for Chicod.

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Pars Given A Face-Lift By The Cify's Firsf Mayor

ft_____>___ft-

\ i

FACE-UFT FOR PARIS More than fifty streets have been turned into part or hiU-time pedestrian zones as part <rf a face-lift that Parts is

getting under its first mayor Jacques Chirac. Photo)

(UPI

Mother Earns $150 An Hour As A Management Consultant

By DKX BRAUDE

. AModatedPnaWrttff

^ CAMBRIDGE. Mas. (AP)

- Just what a -mnafBmnt coosultaiS' does miy be a mystery, but Rhra Poor dauns to be makMg $NI,OIO aveardobicit 'Tm a hired brain; 1 be^ people Umdt clearly. says the mother of two 1 help people get what they want by heipiDg them figve out what they want.

Ms . Poor has a ooe^PomaD business. She deals esdusiveiy with pnapewws professional men and wgmen, and sonaettanes tbelr kkls.

Clients usually are individuals but sometimes corpora-tkrns.

Armed with gaduMe de> gees in plaanmg and man-agemest, Ms Poor dMms her clients get daity. direction, self-confidence, more money, power, achievement, leisure time and better fansMy relatioas For flSO an hour, in person or by phone - telephooe charges addttkmal - thats perhaps the least a cHent could expect.

There are paychiatriMs, psychologists aiid social anrkers, she says, and theres Riva Poor, the problenhootver.

I dont know why people go to psychiatrists; my clients arent sick. They come to me to get action.

"They say. 'I wmt a promotion but Im blocked. How do I get k? Or, My busineas is taking up too much time. How can I spend more time with my kids' Or, My daughter is floundering around trying to get a job. Can you help?

Ms. Poor, who is divorced and whose own children are hi their 206s starts by having clients deal with their family lives by writing answen to 40 or SO personal questions That, she says, gets a lot outoftfaewaysowecanget down to business.

Most of which is coniiden-tial. But Ms. Poor does insist on describing one case in

which she determined diat a clients career problems

attitude

sonable

Mam (AP) were based on sexual inhih.T[ strategy for success

----- Q : -11

probtems. unrea-or a poor

itiom si Presto' She claims to have solved that easily by having the inhibited customer q>eak a string of words associated with sex

' Ms. Poor buys magazine ads to promote tw(Hlay seminars that wUl change your Me, or Dial-a-Decisioo -a hmtdiitaoce telephaoe Hm package for troubled proiraMonals who don't wmt to fty to her bouse near Harvard Square for a oon-

she s

Occasionally, ftiwipirf when it comes to her own problems 1 write things down on my typewriter and have a con

vention with myseil. Mk says I )uW wish I had a Riva Poor torn to j^

There is one other (|1 aitemative I caU my mother, she says. She was a conauHaat to my father far yean

That Friendly Wood Stove Can Also Kill

Theae generaily are irt problemt, Ms Poor says.

Shes proud of the fact that clients can uR major charge cards for her aervioes, in-dudiog pbooe tatts. After Ml, Mr says. florist wB deliver a bouquet and accept acharge.

And theres apparently no shortage of satisfied customers Hr honm is papered with framed, handwritten testimonials from men and women who say they got their moneys worth. '

Once a leading advocate of a four-di^, KMmur work week. Ms. Poor claims that she heneli stops answering the phone after about S horn of weekly conwitation.

Tiine is extremely impor-tut to Riva Poor.

When clients sk at ber conference table, they are given a stopwatch to dock the minutes Ms. Poor is on -the phone, so they wmt be cheated.

Hm* office is at h|pe and Ms. Poor rarely travels; her own time dock is ticking M the IlSO per hour rate en ixxke to any assignmed.

For each noo-axpmate client. Ms Poor insists on written "work orders - a statement of vdiat the man or woman expects from consultation Sometimes, they have to take quite a few cracks at writing it, she says.

Then. Ms Poor tries to decide whether the client has

ByUnHndPram

coal-

Wood stoves and burning stoves on k&l.

The Insurance Infarmatx Institute cites Natfaoal Fire Prolectfan Aaaodabon fig-mes todfasMsi peiple died to the U S to 197B to fires cmised by wood or coal stoves.

the major cause of fires to wood or oosl stoves and to cfaimaey connectors... was improper installation, primarily tastailing the devices too dose to combustibles. the Consumer Product Safety Commissioo said to a recent report In December 19. the conunisston pnpmd a nde which would requiR manufacturers of wood and coal stoves to label Moves with (hrectfans for safe tostalla-ttonandoperrtton Perhaps the best way to make sure your Move is saldy tostdled is to ask the kical fhe department to inspect the mstallatioo before the stove is ttt for the first time.

Amoi^ the other safety recommendations made by the Insuraace Informatton Institute and sotid-fuel experts are;

-MMr sure Mere is a 36-inch demance between your stove and any coro-

Keep stove at least U inches from a protected wail -Protect floor under the stove with a pad. One-quarter inch asbestos millboard covered with Mwet metal is recomoModed.

-Try to avsto pamtog the stovepipe through a wall or ceUiiM. If you must, the stovepipe must be tosuiated a metal or fire<lay thimble -Look far a stove tested for safety by the Underwriters' Laboratories or other recognized testing service.

-NEVER Mart a fire with fiamnrtfthfe liquids like gasoline.

Clean chimneys od stove pipes at least once a year, more often if the stove is to conatant UM . Cleaang is necessary to remove CTBomte. an ody byproduct of woodxntog that coaU chimneys and can cauK chimney fires Burn well-seasoned wood, which gives off less creosote

ByAUNEMOSBY PARIS (UPI)-Paris, for many the world's most beiutifui dty, h getting a face-lift under iU first mayor. Jacques Chirac.

Chiracs aim is to (hs-dpline cars and make the pedeatrian king. Hi^Hlse buildks are out Trees, culture, sports and a better life for the ekferiy and poor are to.

Even dogs have been ordered to raise the quality of life

We must improve R daily life of aU citizens, Chirac has said.

Before the lanky, am^ bitiouB Chtoac was elected Parts ftosi mayor in 197?. the capital was ran by a dty council with few powers llotorisu parked autos so ttockly on sidewalks that pedestrians had to walk to thegMters Now M miles of concrete or metal poMs bar autonubitai from sidewaBa Ftfly-ttowe streets, including that to front of Notre Dame cathedral, haw been tunied into part-or fuU-tiine pedes^ trian zones The dty hat built M underground garages to get can off the Mrects. to the process uncoverag vahtoble ruins underneath Notre Dame square that promptly were tmed Uko a muMun Chirac dumped old ptans to bmid Iff) miles of highways to brag more cars mto the^ dty. Instead he ordered a miles of new ntoways Even four-lcgged residents are part of the return Paris-to-pedestrians cam-pai0) Poston quote dogs as saying. I do it where they tell roe to do k. Ownen who do not teU them are fined by women tendtog the parking meten The reoonquest of sitfe-waMs has persuaded suburbanites to use public tramportattoo or leave tbeir can to parking lots on the edge of Paris, daimed the mayor to a recent report Residents on the Isle St. Louis on the River Seine torroetiy looked out onto a pmtli^ kk on the Left Bank. Nofw they look at a tree-covered qua! where people jog or walk their dogs.

On the opposite Right BaiM. a veM-pocket-size park has been built with s chikkcns playpwnd and a glasB wMl to abut out the noise of passing can This is part of 12 acres of fftea tpace Five immense new puts and (kxens of tiny ones are being created for Paris Fonnerty the French capital bad less green area than London.

The late Prasldeat Georges Pompidou ntodemized

Paris wkh Mqiscrapen that towered aver law. aacient htoliingi CMrac put a Mep to hi^rtaes. Ptaae were MKived tor hi^Htoe bnto neai caaton to the old rand food market aree of Les Halles that would have competod wkh Notre Dame on the MtyUae Parts, pedew triaa miMIs sod laatarrotaid Miops were built inMead '

No more luumanrntMtsm but low. modeM buMdtogi the mayor's report says.

Chiracs aati-car and anH^kyscrtoier policfes have aroondsoaKOikcries *For seotiiaental aid Parisian md tareiMKn the mayor's proMwrn is a wr ceaa," one Parisiao said, but then poMcRs prevent proper auto dmkaoa md sufOrteathouriog

Not aU of Ctorac'B face-liftaqi formulas have been flawton Raoed, komelen cats and wiae-drinktng tramps have taken over soHR of the ttey porks TMevcs and muggen to-

A ukAcss tcrtmw at La VUetto ^ be turned tato a pirk and Kience mnseum Five swiBBBing PMis - oo*

a glass wafl ftvtag a qkeodid

view of the Pantheon monanenl - and Mx ffiorts UurthBnr ve on the pro-pam.

The dreary concrete square next to Nipoleoo's Invalides moounent will be restored to Its former briUiance Other tourist hauBla. the Places des Voges and the nuyors own city bag square, win bKoeoe

PmtosaoaeBolBafwhaato bay a 9rtM MiM ki a bar

aad thea pope soe's way to

a bMemenl telephone Fv the fint time to FreBCh talMary. ptokic Mnet toBcts are being bMM that,

mdMw the old ptossin," weQ as

*11 city bougk the old Chatolet thntor md restored as phtod sodptores. tosMag gato opcBlag aipk tor Oftaahach's operetta-U Vie PartstoMR ** The Buyor nied cidhve bclonp to the poople. SBd the dty qfonaon

tree sauBlc. dances and other

ipaotadss oa streets and

Chirac also decided PvisitoK m fed closer to cty lull The dlys aew Buqpotoe. Pvto toils how to curb dogs, reports on PmWaa life and MMiay and pikklMtes a chatty lettor from the mayor.

Ob hmd daiy at the dty haU me a meBkur of the dty cuunciltollMettoaaybodys praMenn and a legal expert toeaglam the laws.

remdtlBg

expense

guards

another city hire 24-hour

Infuriated motorisu ripped out many posts preventing them from parking on Mdr walks Cky workers kept reinstalling the posts, however, and roost motorists became resipud to renting garage to*ce L Some crklcs compUined ^that Chirac's goal of S.OOOQ , new city-owned ^lartinenU for krw-income citizens by the end of his term In IMS is not enoup) to Paris, where 25 percent of apartmenU lack indoor toilets or brths or showm Chirac admits his lively a^jminkirftikin has not been able to stem the flood of young roanieds and workers from expensive, housing short Paris to the nkiurt

The cky to 20 years has loBt a half-mUlioo tohabitaiks He wants Paris to keep all ages and kicome ptnps to pie-vent the city from becoming Mother MaMiattan - tor the inkttzed poor or the very rkh.

But the press and

Parisians interviewed at random generaUy pve the mayors face4ift propam hipi marks

Far workiag mothers. Chirac srdcrsd 41 more BurMhfls and 22S aew kto^ dargarteas. Paris now daims to do atore for the aged than my other capital, todudtag free telephones and senior ckizcn centers Telephone booths have blosaomed on streeU aU over

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branchs annual celebratioh of the Emancipation Prociamatioii will be Feb. 7th and 8th.

2/7/81 at 7 p.m. - A Banquet at the Holiday Inn - GreenviHe Donation-$8.50

2/8/11 it 7 p.m. - Freedom Fellowship Mass Meeting

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Nazca Lines

By KEKN AN TURNER AaodatodPrw Writer NAZCA. Pmi <AP) -Marla Reid has toied eo d plakis o( NaKi for S yean MardWag for dueo to unravei tte nyderfoai lines and eoormoiii animal flffves tracod on the fround by an ancient dvfllzatlon Her hair is hite nw. her pale eyes are faling. Lines crease her thin face like the rawingi on the desert 0 knows aoweU Each year thouunds of tourists and a scattering of )oumaltsU and adentisU from around the world visit this small Urwn. ao mdes south of Lima, to see the lines and. if they are lucky, to talk with Mias Reicfce She can be found, when not in the desert, at the Hotel TurisU cdher in her rooni or sittii^atatAbieintheshade of the veranda facing the natjo and swimming pod. The Gerasaiborn mathematrian, who is in her 7ks, switches between Englidi and SfMnish as easily as d speaks her native lanfuaie There is no doubt that this nearly superhuman effort was undertaken with a deft ntte goal d mM - seeking to etemaliie knowledge lor the future d htananity For that reason they are so large, so as never to be dedroyed.** she said hi a recent interview with The Aamciated Frees The lines have stimulated some imaginative theories, ranging from a prehistoric ^ ...Oiympic stte to a landing r- Odd for spacemen in flying saucers But no one else has dudxd the lines as long as Miss Reicke And she is the flrd to acknowledge the mystery d the desert le-mains.

The lines were made by deanng the dony surface of L the plain perhaps a thousand years ago. hundreds of yean before the Inca Empire was edahlished They stretch like shallow pathways (or miles Sometimes they run paralld acrom the plain and straight up the side d hills They zigiag and oocillate and form trapezoids. triangles

Army Buys

Jap Trucks

FX)RT DEVENS, Mass (AP) - The UA Army has bought iO fuel-efficient trucks from a Japanese makef, but base officials say they're not crmpletely taking their budness away from Detroit After scounng the market for vducles meeting federal fuel standards, the Army boiMht to Datsun pidag lor $300.000 from a Midwestern dealer.

Its not that the Army set out to buy imponed. base spofMwman John. Rasmuson tdd The'Lowell Sun It's just that the American car makers don't make what we need

Under rules of the General Services Administration, federal agencies must meet strict fuel standards in the vehicles they operate When Army officials looked for trucks to replace aging three-quarter-ton trucks that cod $100.000 a year in fuel, they found nothing to suit at home

It really has put us in a bad spot. said Milton Bnim.

chief of theVGSAs

In large

and rectangles

dearingi

Among the lines are 31 animal figires monkey, spider, hununing bird and condor They range from a few feet kiM to moce than m feet from one end to 0 other 11 desigH cower a 30-mile spread acrws 0 plain

They are nearly invisfble from ground level The bed vantage pomt is from IJOO feet directly overiwad Hk lines were fird discovered in 1938. but were nd wcU-known until the 1930s when ptkits began flying over them

Dr. Paul Kosok. a history professor from Long Island University. stuAed the Itaes in 1041 and called them the larged astronomy book in the world "

Mia Reicke said It w Koaok who urged her to undertake 0 dudy which began m 1048.

She dismissed the spaceman theory a fantasy

Purthermore. spaceships would not need such long runways to take oft she said, visibiy irritated by the idea

Instead. Miss Reicke betieves the lines are part of a giant, agricultural calendar, linked with cetadial movements, which helped ancient people On the plantliM and Irrigation of theircrops ,

She suHiects the builders were waler wordiippers. unlike the Incas who later wordlipped the sun.

She said several Unes poM to 0 SUD S locstion d the winter solstice on Dec 22 The date coincides wMh the rains which brhM water from the mountains to irrifste the

desert

The ataais, d nyt, cnid be renditloos of 0 coMtdlaans whoK periodic appoaraace coincide with the arrival of water . Thd wodd be the mod reasoaaUe explanation of 0 existence of such large g-ures of such perfect execution They were made for gD^'dwsaid Such a astronomical dock would be wckome in Naica, where It rains oaiy half m hour every two yean mm ReidK said dw bad spent years jud to determine the udt of measurement used to construct the lines

a IcfMi of IJI M l.M meterv then atMMl the hei^ of aman *

Misa Reid disraisaod the theory put forward by some that the plain was used lor huge reUgious ceremonies Religion Is for the masses and the masses never set foot on the plain "

The sdentid said she would someday trad son-one to follow in her footsteps, "not now - in the future, yea.

They mud be people with good marks in mathematics They shoukfo't be literary , geniuses, d said Qdet

people, without vico, who don't drink or soMfee, nor talk about other thingt

AhaofotededicatKn' She could have I scribing herseli

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OLYMPIC STAINS .oPAINT

vehicle^ section "For years weve'been asking them (U S. manufacturers) to manufacture small vehicles r. They*jud havent been - able to do it .

Rasmuson said^the purchase did not mean the Army was not concerned about the plight of U.S. automakers.

.free Concert^ ^Offered At ECU

The public is invited to free performances being given at East Carolina University this week on Friday and Saturday.

At 8:15 p.m. Friday, February 6, two ECU groups, the ECU Symphonic Wind Ensemble and the University Jazz Ensemble, will give concerts in Wright Auditorium . ^ Hn

Saturdays concert Fate .Wright Auditorium.X^which begins at 7:30 p.m..^ will feature performances by two bands drawn from high I' school musicians attenduig the AU State School Band CUnic being held on campus Friday and Satur-

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Canadas Constitution Debate

A special committee studying plans to change Canadas constitution is scheduled to finish its work today. Canadas current i-onstitution is the British North Amenca Act. a law the British Parliament passed in 1867, when the dominion of Canada was established. Britain's Parliament must still approve any amendments to that constitution. Canadian Prime Minister Trudeau plans to ask Bntains lawmakers to make certain changes in the 1H6T act, and then turn it over to Canada later this year. The leaders of many of Canadas provinces oppose Mr.^ Trudeaus ideas believing he wants to give Umj muchr, pow to the federal government, and too little psjwer i to the provinces^^_ "

DO YOU KNOW What is Canada's largest province? m^|j|||

WEDNESDAYS ANSWER - California has the largest Chinese population of any state.^

^ ^ itwi

forex:ast for fiiday. feb a imi ,

Desemi^ Pupils Feted

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from the CmN RIgMer HmtHuH 1

RIgMer

GENERAL TENDENCIES A new aiuiude adopted in business matters and being able to add modern mMk^> u> your acuviues briiqts desirable advancement which is

important to you at this time ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19( Analyse your financial situation and make plans to have greater secunty in the future Be more encouraginf to others TAURUSlApr 20 to May 201 Make surevopraaivUie are wed organised before you get starwd on them Make plans to have greater abundance GEMINI (May 21 to June 21l Um ram in denUng with both debtors and creditors nnd you gel better

resuks Espress hnppinem with loved one

MOON CHILDREN (Juw 22 to July 21 If you listen moie cnrefttUy to what otbars have to say. you can com bine efforts and get fine rtmiks LEO Uulv 22 to Aug 211 You may have a slow start at your work eart.v. but stick to it and then aU moves to your advantage Avoid a iroubleinaker VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 121 Concentrate on how to improve your cmntite skilU Wak untU the afternoon beior? delving lato amusements that appeal to you LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22 You know how to go ahead with a new venture, so stop wasung time Think along op^' timistic lines and get ahead.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21 Get busy and improve a routine that could give you increased income in the days

ahead Improve your appearance

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 211 Even though you have other work to do. take time to anahie your moaeurv status and know where you sund CAPRICORN iDec 22 to Jn 20i Your intuition is working fine in the mommg. but don t rely on it later Make long-range plans for the future AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19 Plan a campaign for advancement in your line of endeavor and loqk for ex cellent results Be more aggressive PISCES (Feb 20 to .Mar. 20( If sociability is on your mind, make sure it won t interfere with business matters Make this a worthwhile day IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will

VISALIA. Calif (AP) -EaenMoUry scteoi Xudents, like eecryooe ete, need a pgyrhoto0cal boost oace in awMe. says Crowley Ele-meotary Sdnoi Priocipgl Jess Aland So he and a of

tencbers and admindtraton decided to 0ve deKrvlng first-to-ftt paden a lift with monlMy breaklads M a local redaurant Some of the studeats tuqgxn to be students of the iMck." said Aland, referriof to academic honor students. Sometimes ks a yosmgder whos been kind of oa the 0oomy side and we'd like to get him in the r#t setting Mine are probably the wcirdent standards I saw these yoiagdm picking ig> newsg^iers Mowing acro the school yard without being lokl and I decided theyre the ones that are going to go Teachers, who pay for the meals, arrange to pick op - thed gmts before 7 a.m. dn the special breakiaM is always on a school day.

TVy (thedudents) think, Tm special Im d>fhci-ated' nieres a buUt-m reflect. Aland said The system ii often a little apart from youngsters We gM a chance to talk

About 109 of the schools SO students have been guests so for. Alaniz doubts other students worry aboM bnigleftoM Their ihmkmg d, *One of these days. Im gtxng to

;.Vr:r.7.v .

Draft Foes Gearing Up'^ Conference In Detroit

LANSING. Mkt (AP) -Detroit, the cty (Mmv Pr ident RniMan began hd mardi to WadiiB^an. U1 be the sRc of a conierMce that hopes to hold him to hd words on the way.

llnien of M op-

poaed to mandatory nBMary KTvicc will meet in DetroR on Feb 13-13 for the fh national anti^raft conference in more Hub a (te-cade. organbteTB of the event saklWedaewlay.

TMs natianai contcrence wUl loiter ddMndon - d the very beat tradkoo of Amerkan denamcy. spid Rev Barry Lyn. natdnal dnimuB of the ChaUtdo AfMnd Re^drahen and the Draft

CARD, with member roig rm^at

American Chril liberiies Umon to the Natianai Orga^ nwwiim lor Women, was estabidhed in M7I as Pred-denl Carter moved to red-state Ml rcfdtratdn.

Hk conference d aimed prtanarily d pidting drate fy ier hoiddg Praddcnt Raagan to campat# rttetortc ngntat draft icgialiatdo d peacetime. Lyn said.

He campatfaed very stroi^ agatad regdtrs tion. Lyn said. - Untertu-nateiy, there d within the , admindtratioo some voices

We wk to enphad this d nd a campus mavc-ment like the aati-draft stn^oftheteAheaakL Detroit d a dmg nda town with a addantiai Mack popidatioo. he said, adddg that CARD d counting on drang support from labor and mteortda d cppoakdn to the draft.

e think theres a dee little symhoUsm here to follow Rcagn s canventdn with ar conference. addW BeUant. referriiM d the Repidlicaa Natdnd Cat-ventdn d Detroit which nradated Reagan fsr pred-dntladMy Hw anti-draft aovemmt mud gad drcngh laptdly due to mwwtac notence

againt Ameriens d plaoes like Iran and D SaNadv and cdd for VdtnanMtyle US. mBMary idervedtion. Lyn add.

He said a recent atudly by the Generd AcoonUng Office estimated 3S0.IM It-yearHild men have refund or (ailed to regdter ior the draft ainee Preddest Carter rete stated k lad sntmer.

Not one has been arredcd. ^aiisd or fined as the law allows, be said. caOdg the present system Mickey

Ihe ACLU d involved d three federal court nnts rhwiiiwgiiig (daft refdtra-tion. said Howard Stanon, director of Its Mkhigan chapter.

be one of those capable person* who can formlate a good ^ gjn out what it takes for ^

_______iu.n/i*ktirrrvitihrouichlovuccevsfulcomr-^t--nhe,id, n

practical plan and then carry it through to niccevsful com pletion Much success is possible here during lifetime J Don t neglect ethical iraiiung "The Surs impel, they do not compel ' bat vou make of your life is largely up to you'

1981. McNaught Synduate. Inc

metogD.'heaaid 0 It kind of Mows their minds sometimes After all. how mny times did you go to breakfast with your prki-cipaU* asked Alaniz I was already in my 30s the first lime

of support for regdtratdn The conference win be held at Wayne State Universrty d the invitation of the schools student faculty council The selection of Detrott was partly symboiic, added council member Ross Reliant

GOREN BRIDGE

Both vulnerable. West deals NORTH

Vaid AKB

0 AQ865S2

A95

WEftl. EMft -

AKJ72 O106S3 7QJ742 1063

OVMd 0KJIO74

763 R2

SOUTH

Q984 ^95

KQJ1084 The bidding:

West Narth East

10 20 30

Pass 6 Pass

Paas

Opening lead: King of

Be a pessimist! In the play of the cards, presume you are going to get the worst break possible, and then see what you can (k> to counter it.

North did not have a classic cue-bid of the enemy

lY CHARLES H. GOREM and OMAR SHARIF

mi tf CMlOe Tnsiint

and declarer ended up dow n two.

liespile the had break in diamonds., declarer could have brought home the con tract with a simple safety ptoy. liinri he can aiiord to give up one trick, we suggest that declarer should have led a low diamond from dummy at trick two!

East will presumably win the ten and letssuppose he returns a trump (besti. Declarer sins in dummy, ruffs a diamond, ruffs a spade with the ace of trumps and ruffs another diamond. Now draws the outstanding trumps in two round*, rrosses to the king of hearts and ruffs a third diamond with this last trump. Declarer can still get back to the Uble with the ace of hearts, and when the king of diamonds drops under the ace, the queen of diamonds is the twelfth irkk True, if diamonds are 4 1,

Advisory Body Has A/Veeting

games and other educationai materials for ftqdents um were Mrs Joboson. Mrs. Garcia, Mrs Sneed and Mrs. Norville About 60 people attended the meeting RefreMimeots were served

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The Parent Advisory

Council of the Greenville Midtfle School met recently in the school s Media Center.

Attending the meeting were parents, students, aides, and teachers under the superviiioo of Mrs. Betty Quinn. Title 1 roadtag supervisor. Also asustiiM the parents and students in making reacfing and math

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CUSSIC eue-ow oi iw enemy _ - <

suit, but since he needed ^declarer has presented the very IHtle from partner to opponents with a trick for

make a game, he chose an ag gressive initial action in the hope that he could later tone down the auction. When South showed a good suit and reasonable values by jump ing. North boldly pushed on to slam.

West led the king of spades, ruffed in dummy. On the surface the hand seemed a pianola-dummy's dia monds could be easily established by ruffing. Aban doning trumps for the mo ment because dummy's ^trumps would be needed for entries, declarer led the ace of diamonds at trick two. Un fortunately, declarer was rudely jolted when West ruffed and returned a trump. The whole hand collapsed.

nothing. But when you are in an excellent slam. 20 or 30 points IS a small price to pay to assure your contract.

Hdp inBaUoa by buying and selling through the Classified ads. CaU7S24166.

VERGAS. Mil (AP) - Two men who robbed the Vergas State Bank have learned the hard way that tt doesnt pay to ctxnpound a feiony.

They managed to hold up the bank without incideM Wednesday , but when they ran outside to make their getaway, they toud that their stolen pickup truck was gfitK It seems, said Otter TaU County authorities, that the owner of the stolen pickup happened to be to the area duHng the robbery and spoOed hto truck He got to ^ drove away The robbers-without-wheels tried to make a quid escape on foot, but were cau^it about an hour later.

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,< ByELBSAMcCIIARY AwtiHdPiwWmr . HICKORY. N.C. ( AP) -Camn Moiar^ Iv d Hictey ii I kBg qr frm tte IMT Pnete factory ia Stuttftft - Wcit Germany. * tMl tte Irodril Coanty flra to haadfradudng.tte mat toate. ipaedy^tomti cm that made Parad a (nmtrunner innig raoen Md car twfli aB over the arid. -tm:

Carrara i Motoraport mMntaclnra leprodncttona of tte daaak Poracte 550 Spyder. For tte aum af tn.HO. you can buy OK d tte Spyden o Boandactired by hand from tte flhcrgtaaa body donn to the aaat oowcra Prteoa far tte cm - nhidi ^ 9 to I ndka per gallon

fBUptOta.fi0

ShKC tte oonpany waa iormed hi November. Carrara baa produced and aold of the Hiecial-ocder cm Twenty more m on order

Ite hi^ piicea dont aeem to be acaring away pelcnilal cuatomen. according to company preaidant Tim

C Herman of Wctory. ^ Wie about thrwmontha behind to am worl"Jaaid HmiuB. a farmer banavKe

^pretodnt who ntoped bla fab to tate ig> racing and car-bulldlng full time Weveonly been to Ihia biiidk^ tor two montha and ajrandy weve outgrown it Ite Carrera factory to an 11.000 aquare toot botodlag on one of'Hicliorya back^ streets Spare parts are

stand to a warehouae acrooa

town.

Herman. II. W partner. Wilhelm Caahen. 9.

of Lusemburg. are dd bands

at racing and building ^wciaitycm.

Herman, whose office waOs are lined with pictures of dmaic Poracte modelt. qienl the past aeven yem raatorh Ponches and racing Caahen worked for Mertedes Bern to Indiana and deaiped his' own cm

before coming to North Carolina He has a degree in inhntrial desip from Notre DnmeUniveralty The two are preparing Poractes they will drive next

Seek A Better Secrets Policy

iS'i' -iS

month to a vintage race at,

' the Sebrlr^. na-, track. All wort ran the Canm cm to done at the Hletery < plMt by the cotopnjra tone employees oicept the - flberpna body wort vtech ^ it contracted om to a

Mmenville flber^ toiop

Ragtnes arol pOltS UBOd fa die cm are taken from the i company's abundant ngipiy flitoiarepam ^

Carrera has a ferUMe gakkme to aprn Ponche etpnes. valued at aboto tlO.OM each. We may have

tte second bigfeat oolkctfan

of Poracte motors to tte world." Herman said Once the plants crew starts to work on a car, it tdKS about to days to have it ready (or delivery

Hermmi said tte company h bad no problems meeting standank oet by the rtale Department of Trans portalioo or the federal Environmental Prolectfao Agpcy Were qualified u a manufactiBer. m we dont have to meet all EPA or DOT stmlartto, but even If we did 1 dont belfave we would have any proWems." Herman said "The only thing we were womod about at all was California emission

rintonk, whfah m tor# sod hwd fa figure out. But our engine to so *

effiderk that Ae haiily reptored.

Both Herman and fafewe eatmtou for tte

rid

fledglmg

probably

to tte very HMT fttowe since they say they aheady need aaotoier9.B feet of pace .

Theoomponyplaniaoonto begin turning out reproduc-tfaru of the daasic Poracte

M. with a price tag of about ^ MO.ffl

. It wB be a peat car tor ^ the apOrtAg py and ^ py who wants a good eeonotn-ieal invctoincnt Herman

Carrera atoo plans fa bcpn maoiiacturmg oneof-a-ktod peciality cm tor people who have enoup money and want a car of their very ofwn," Herman said. v. . Je. Meanwhile. what does Poracte have to say dbout Carreras reproductfans?

They thifto were maktog

tetrificcar. Herman laid. /They say if they were 'making it aphi, toy'd bo doing it to same way were' doingit. ^

Carrera adto to cm k manufactures natfanwide.. Moto of the cm sold and on order are going to cutoomm inCalifanka.

CAR MAKERS - Carrera Motofwport Inc. of Hickory U han(H>roduclng reproductions of classic Porsche sports cars. The

company, which has been in business since November,, makes special-order cars for customers all over the country. (AP Lasraphoto)

Delivery Okay?

Ww toko portkulor pridw Hi thw wffkiwiKy of our corrlwra who doiivwr tho Dolly RwHoctor to your homw.

M tho dolly dollvory of your Dolly Rofloctor Is lota thou soHsfoctory. plooso toll us about H. Coll our Circulotlon Doportmont ond wo will do our host to work out tho problom.

752-3952

Botwoon 1:30 A.M. ond 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys and I til 9 A.M. on Sundoys

WASHINGTON lAP) -The Pentagoni machinery tor protectliM ciaatofied in-(ormatfan to to deptorabie toupe" and needa a total overhaul, says a Houae Armed Services subcom mltiee that investigated to release of secret material on to Stealth bomter.

We have to recopne that tore are some mcrets that sie afasoiutely vital, that have to be treated as we treated tte atomic bomb ' during World War Il'i Manhattan Project, said Rep Samuel S. Stratton. DN Y., who chaired a wh committee hearing on to Stealth eptoode Tte lUbcoinintttee said a -casual. Uve-and-let-Uve to tttude toward vital Mcurity ienks was toMwn by former Defanae Secrtoaiy Harold Brown. William Perry, to former Pentagon lecretary (or research and devd-opment. and Adm. Daniel Murpby, now serving aa Vice President Georp Bushs chief of toaff in a report formally re-totaed Wethwsday. to panel said the Carter adroiototra-tfan exploited tte Stefdth episode (or politicil purposes.

Brown relessed bilorma-tton shout Stealth to an Aug a news conference to make to Defense Department and the adnhdtortotoo look good

Ministsr Has Birthday

Rev. Georp Henry Hunt cr. farmeriy of Pttt County, celebraled bis iSth birthday January a

Rev. Hutoer was acting mhdtoer to HoUy Hill Chtech in Beivoir from iBSB-lMi to which Uroe he moved to WMhinpB. D C. to reside wkh hto daughter. Eidrem Zebia Neal. Hunter now attends with New Hope F.W.B Church. He has 13 grand-chUdren. O great grandchildren. and SO great peat grand ddktren.

in in electton year and not. as claimed, for tte pmpoaes of damaplimitatfan. tte reportsaid

Brown has said he was forced to call tte news conference because of leaks about Stealth, a program that Involves tte devel opment of a highly sophisticated type of aircraft intended to penetrate enemy air defenses by being virtually invisible to radar.

Although focusing most heavily on ftwn and Perry. the report also crilicned Murphy , ton defense deptoy undersecretary for policy review.

Murphy could not reached for cwnmert on tte report

In hto Pentagon poto, to flgxoinmtttee said. Murphy . w to top official chargM 1| with protecting highly J ciaatofied seciaity material 'j within to Department of Defense ^

The reprt lald . Munihy ^

"was denrty not devastated

by tte Stealth leaks, "nor did

he appear to be even cunous about how this tragedy mi^ haveocnrred."

It quoted Muiphy as teUing

the panel he believe wch leaks are "not unexpected and sometimes could be very important to our country."

Drama Team At Church ^

^" The Liberty Baptist College drama team will present a drama, Beware," on Saturday at 7:9 p.m. at Beacon Free WiU Baptist Church on State Road 190 west of Joyners Crom Roads near Farmville

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Liberty. Baptist College, located in Lynchburg. Va.. to a mhnitiy of to Thomas Rood Baptist Church of which Dr. Jerry FalweU to pastor. FalweU to {Hesident of to Moral Majority.

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THE BRADY BUNCH - Tte cM of tbe Im^t-flinii^ TV Kries The Brady BodcIi is in a tfD Bern tte aeriea, top, aad tai a reuBon ptalo, bottom, from the opcoming The Brady Girls Get Married tiring Feb. 6 oo NBC. Sboem, (ron left, are Susa Olaen, me i^Mkiniatid Eve Plunb, Christopher

Koigtd, Maureen McConnick, Barry Williams, Am B Davis, Florence Henderson and Robert Reed. In the special, two of the girls, Jan (Phmd and Marcia (McCennkk) are married in a dohble ceremony, then fo ts Uve in the ame bouse with their husbands. (AP Laserphoto)

Bronx Residents Plan Protest Tort Apache'

ByBEISTKENtPT Aaaod^ Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The 41at Precinct statioohouse in the ravaged South Bronx was didibed Fort Apache by police who felt surrounded by hostile residents.

Now a movie called Fort Apache The Bronx is bcaet by foes who charge the fQm is racist and who pledge

toO^it.

When it opens Friday at 45 movie bouKS in the New Yflit area, opponents uy they wiB protest outside the theaters. Local redenU and even policemen demon-strMed while it was being int. Politicians, community leaders and a newspaper cohBnnist have denounced it.

In Philadelphia, meanwhile, unfavorable publicity has forced a postponement of the opening.

The film, starring Paul Newman as a veteran cop in the 41st Precinct, depicts street violence, drug use and prostitution among South Bronx residents, mostly blacks and Puerto Ricans The New York State Advisory Committee to the U.S. CommissiOD on Civil Rights has charged the movie un-tionnly showed the South Bronx as being composed as punps, prostitutes, thieves, transvestites and junkies That portrayal reinforces the stereotypes that mirture

w leave ytw wwt sue t

negative impression that any effort to rebuild Uie area will be thwarted." he said

In Philadelphia, the scheduled opening was postponed because due to the opposition we cannot get a theater," said Judy Qart a spokeswoman for 20th Century-FoK. the films d-tributor.

The Puerto Rican Alliance in Philadelpbu qiparently put real pressure on the citys Human Rights Com-misBion, which in turn appealed to the films distributor to postpone the opening, said Clarence Farmer, executive director of the commission.

The distributor deplored any bullying tactics by pressure groups to scare audieiKes or prematurriy censure the work "

Opponents of the film have met with represetatives of Time Inc., the producer, film director Dan Petrie and Newman himself But neither the meetings, nor slight script changes and the addi-tk of a prologue and a disclaimer have satisfied them.

Angered by the furor, the producers of the 115-miUion-plus enterprise have entered a war of words with the films opponents.

They feel the movie will bring needed attention to a

By KENNETH RCURK UPlT\R#rtr ' NEW YORK (UPI) -Dowoi is eoafidcBt of a lot of thn^ but three sf them top his mt :

His ABC -* news magazine eventually will edipaeCBSs Minutes * The immwliale future of lyoadcaMinc has a touch of Star War."

Kaiser Alumiiwm wlU make ao rebuttals on hii Miow.

The last im arose )uM under a year ag# wbai rs-porter Gerakto Rhwra at Ucked Kaisers atantaum wiring as unsafe at y voltage. Kaiser tnlsUed. demanded, md was promised four unedited mlndcs

to talk hack on early tbis month The promise hamt been kept and Downs said It wont be.

I'm not sure ABC wont nm'il, but they wont run It on -ao-io." he said. I met with ABC execKives earty on when this came ig. I was m ^jpalled 10 learn from some prees reports that It was contemplated that 1 said 1

would have to deMHBce tt if M was forced on Md the reMHoB I fit was thW they were $a. beesuK my tak-thM stand wadd eahble them to get out of a bad bou that I thhW they found thenwiveefo.** Dowvnidthetattalaffer of a rebuttal to offmded Kafoer ofAdafo was made by the aetwoits legal aulf uhicb Jfparmtly foft be a way out of a

hnage whfccb hM with the pifoitc 'Sbcty Minute," he said of K foug-fUDUing CBS vMrie Theres ao doidit Mmui their being m hnr berawf thats tnir name. Someoae said fo Rivera a while bnck, Qm, I really enjoy your Mum -

paved the way tar now only fo its third and that 0ven thue fo pww. people wMl be making thfo Mfoufoi gaffe In thue fo

Only one dienau refoly occupies Downs - the (rwtrating tadeUbllity of

'Twenty-twenty fo our fo-fo vfoion! That was the concept - fo be a window of the world type of tt**"

But Downs said the very of his rival has

Jack Benny Is Really Missed

**1 tt** MhHtas, by beh* kept OB the air aB those yean by CBS when they didnt have aay rating. Mfowed these fo crenie the

kind of atanphere th* DOW mekem. fo-fo a WOOem fo mrter time." he sa "We owe that 10 them. I th* Theyve done a very good job ... Id lite to be oonsulered eqltothem."

To achieve that cod. Downs fo a fervent belirver to the tools of the (utwe -*odftcally, compiten wtth afoduutecrttetiidawnto the molecular level ef foorage ad retrieval and a

WNCT.TV-Ch.l

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ByPETBJ BOYHI APTCicvfolaWrifor

L06 ANGELES (AP) -Ah, ttMC It is. that lamUar beyctaried countenance, that damic ooalc pom; aad yes. the cheap jote

This thorn tooigd h a medal That la, they call k a medal Bi tt's not really a medal at aU. Its two half-hour IOWS put together... TO roe. a igiecial is when coffee goes from B cents to 74."

My, does TV miM Jack Benny. If you were ever a Benny fan. tune ta NBCs tribute to the late comedian tonight Love Letter to Jack Beny." tt* called, boated by foz pals, George Bums. Bob Hope and Johnny Carson.

fhiiwri on HoUywoodi cable system. Them Cable P**c accev is tdevwfon'i oddefo comer, populated by a variouB grtxm of woukHw far, the commoe denomi Qatar being ao almoel com-piete lack of talent But M-Cool was lucky. "Tonigbl Show' (unducer Fred De Cordova mooted MCool's show sod en couraged him to continue The comedian soon took his Comic Talk." which features iittmiews with comedians, to s local commercial st^KX) and copped a regular Sunday night slot Its rather an obscure UHF station, but its better then public access And MCooi

rign afoi* with iB the fan-tafoic hardware "rs yau wimts really mooky." he said. 'Fourth

fghitiinai feed. There'S a real dfoerfoty now fopeopfo* Wotfos People are mere compffoaled."

And Downs is proud fo-have one M the more com-i plicated among people on bfo stafl. whatever the opfoioas of crttks. Kafoer Ahanfoum oflidato and some follow broadcafoers auy be of Geraldo Rivera

"Hes uncovered some mTUig tha*i." said Downs of t* oolorffo colleague He's got a lot d covage M* be does'a lot of deer; tt**ing Hes Into advocacy ^ggsnnimn his own definition of hunself is an fo-tervenor. Obvwarfy there i a place tar thfo ta jouroal-fom

"Some accuse hhn of befog

strident, but I tha* youve got fo m<te louty md^ glaDctty fo get * pomt *

ve really Obo* around the comer. The formtaoiogy -the ofAciai laaguafe - fo-

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Commenting on the postponed opening in Philadelphia, he said: "I find it incredible that in the dty in which American Ifoerty was bom. theyre discussing hanning the film. It'S ()uite ironic

(Quoting the movies prologue. Moses said the movie is not a travelo^ie of the South Bronx, nor is it a film that portrays good, hardworking people, because theyre not the ones who the police come fo touch with Moses contended that if the fUm is unbalanced, so are aB other films that deal with slices of life. Those looking for the racist, stereotype issues found them "

He also noted that the movie broi#t employment to many local people and business to local stores and restaurants Petrie, who directed the award-winning movie. A Raisin in the Sun." about a blacky ooigiie trying to move into white nei^iborhood in the 196fo, wrote in Sunday s Daily News about cooperation of local residents dunng filming of Fort Apache and the good-natured, almost carnival atmosphere th* prevailed^ most of the time between takes.

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tion - puttii* together old clips from a dead legends repertoire is a cheap and easy TV special But tt* glow is special n* wont be a eulogy, Bums says at the begtnui* we did th* years ago Now kl time to knk back at Jack Bony, the pcrfonner..."

Bum, Hope and Canon proceed to give Benny a sort of pofo-mortem maat, iMt again, tts so done loving k doent broach bad tafoe. CUpa from Benoys foedaii are heavily ured. featuring btU with Gregory Peck, LucUe BML Ftank Staatra aod the peefote* Wmartf. Ronald R**aa For aome reaaon, the tribute doesn't indude anything except a (pck foie* montage from the old black-and-white Jack Benny Show " That wat damic tdeviiion, and waa bow mofo viewer knew Benny. It brought to life hi ancie* Maxwdl. 1* fooried vault, his very peraona. Perhaps dips from th* lonrnifoing show were mfofong because kranooCBS Anyway, tt* is stiU fun. And it wfll mate you wiab ter more.

tou0) busuKss. comedy," be says. But you usually hear that from comics who never made k or comics who have made it and blown H. Its not that uxMh

Hangin. Shamus

thing editoriaBy on ks own these things will devetep a desire to do things.

B* Downs said the audience of the immwiiate

NBC has been making a point of expressing confidence in iU fine new show, HiU Stre* Blues." more than once assuring a loving TV pros th* Hill Stre* isnt about to be axed The fouw baant exactly captored the audienoe oo Saturday ni^t. Last week k finiabed fo Mth place in the Nfofow ratingi. m at K prime time shows Part of ks poor showing may be *-trkNted to NBCs shuffling k back and forth from Thmv day to Satarday. The network promises to leave thefowwakneforawUle Its a good show, id NBC fomikl be commended ter glvtaig k a chance Thats aU kcido

fikure wOl have no trouble keeping up with th* sort of thing.

Viewers are able to agAmiiati material at a much higher rate of Nieed than years ago." he said Tate a television com-naerdal made, say, fo 1S66. There was n* as onuch information fo a flbaecood commercial as there Is fo a 3Pcood commercial today.

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the growth of racial pre- sectk of the city that needs judice and bigotry. the help and work, and theyre

group charged U.S. Rep. Robert Garcia, who represents the South Bronx,fl warned that moviegoers will say, look at those animals in the South Bronx."

Im not sayfog the worid is perfect in tliie South Bronx.

furious that protesters may try to prevent people fitwn seeing the film and making their own judgment.

As much as these people

express their ri^ and their concerns, I want to express the right of the people to see the film." said BID Moses.

but this movie so distorts and T'general coun^l^and

Next to Rodney Dangerfidd, the comic wkh the best name is one Shamus MCooi. Its a good name to say. n* as well known as Dangerfields. b* brtter tailored to saloon biUings.

MCooi has been playing saloons and comedy dubs ter the last few years, ever since be quk polkks to become a comedian (which is a switch). A couple of years ago, MCooi decided he wanted to be a talk show bo* So, be became one Sort

of.

MXool, along with practteaUy everyone rise in tt* town with show biz aqiiraUons, invented I* own show for the public accem

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ST. LOUIS (AP) - Wh tlie iMcoo itop (be aalta'f Uritat monument bum out. Hvry BRfUntdn inctas out icrai the RUioIoR eei B of the Gateway Arch to tiiitaUaiKwtMU).

Prom that bei^ people look Uke doU and St Louia reaemblei a city of ChrlMinas toys. The wtndi are rone enou^ to phicfc a haodkerehlef from Breitensteins pocket and blow it into the midiSe of the Miaitaaippt River, half a n^ away,

^! set a kick out of it* he uys. I lie down, aiigitly over the edge, and take pictures.

In Ids 13 years as mainte> nance lupervlaor for the arch, the 41-year-oid Breitenstein has installed about two dozen bulbs in the beacon on top of the 63b-foot structure commemorating the nation's westward expansion The arch is 75 feet taller than the Waddngton Monument The beacon is required by the Federal Aviation Administration to warn aircraft Breitenstein says the 660-watt bulbs inside a 45-iDCb-tall housing are supposed to last aboiA a year; tad he finds himsdf chaining the grapefruit-sized bulbs about twice that often I think Its because they get hit by lightning." he says.

When the light goes out. Breitenstein picks a rela^ tivdy windless day, chooses a mechanic to accompany him. and crawls out a tnq> door to the beacon at the archs exact center Theres no handrail atop the arch, which Is 17 feet wide at that point, and Breitenstein says he doesnt wear special shoes because magnets wont stick to that stainless steel."

But a dodbie cable lashes him to the structure while hes working.

Breitenstein notices the wind most of all. Even

when Us calm on the grtwnd,

ttU still be windy up at that elevation. hestys.

The monument, built leg by leg with triangular sections stacked on top of each other, Is designed to sway only 18 inches in gusts of 150 miles an hour Late last year, a parachutist landed on the arch and slid, or was blown, down the north leg to his death. But Breitenstein has never been injured changing the bulbs atop the structure.

None of the 10 mlion visitors to the observation booth beneath the beacon has been injured, either. Inside, they cant hear the wind, but they fed it in the sway But although he's not afnd of the wind or the height at the top of the monument. Breitenstein says he would like to have a

wooden hood to place on the

lightning rod which is attached to the beacon "Working up here with the lightning rod scares roe. he says.

Uncovered As Bogus Boris

DALLAS' (AP) - The Associated Press reported erroneously on Feb. 2 that Bob Raleigh, a disc jockey at KTEM Radio in Temple, had previously done voice recordings for Hollywood production studios, including providing the voice of the character Boris Badenoff for the Rocky and His Friends cartoon series.

Officials with Jay Ward Productions in Hollywood, producers of the show, say the voice of Boris Badenoff was done only by veteran character actor Paul Frees, and that no actor named Bob Ralei^ was ever associated with the (Ktxluction of the program.

Ralei^ admitted later he has never done cartoon voice wwk in Hollywood.

THEOMLY

REFLECTOR

ClassiTMd

Advertisiig

Rates

752-6166

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Monday....... Friday 4 p.m.

Tuaaday.....Monday 3 p.m

Wadnaaday.. Tuaaday 3 p.m Thuraday. Wadnaaday 3 p.m

Friday......Thuraday3p.m

Sunday.........Friday noon

CtaaaNlad Diaptay Daadlnaa

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuaaday Friday4 p.m.

Wadnaaday .. R4onday 4 p.m Thuraday.... Tuaaday 4 p.m Friday.... Wadnaaday 2 p.m Sunday... Wadnaaday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errora mutt ba raportad immadiataly. Tha Dally Raflactor cannot maka auowarwa tor arrora aftar lit day of publication

THE DAILY REFLECTOR rIgM to adR ar advartlaamanl

rajact air ubmHtad.

PUBLIC NOTICiS

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017

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PORD CURRilR * ,Vdry good condition 4 apdod AM radio

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LIttto Reck. Arkanoaa 771U Norman Hardaa Cd-Rprapnal Raproaantativa toRwEtoatoto

- m Hardaa. Sr 'Iko VA

Rato

WANT

ADS

752-6166

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

ISCEJiAHEQlli

AHomayatorEtoato POBoalM

17$ Wa*t Ndto HampohkaAy SoutoarnPlno>.i^ ia7 January 77, 7*; Fobruary >, 17. IW

poraona havlna ctoimt o^alttot Mid ootato to prooont toom to too imdpr rtad EMCUtrlx witolnpx () man .._ from too dpto to too tlrat^Jco tton to toto ntol. or nto Idtor it

THUNOCRRIRO t**4 Gfod intori ' or. running eondltton Baal oftor

030

ASarcury

MERCURY taaa Runa pwto, ^ radial*, navor wrockad roe ar baa* 91fr TMjlg-

021

OMwnobila

S;i'i:?!a^5lr%lL7M.raJI:

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"XT' TCXi: -T rrsx~. -

7 OLOSMOeiLE ra. IMP and IfTO Boto run xxtol twao or boot ottor tor

022

alpnad toafrei

>toV N.'iSr. or"!* ii ptbwW

maka Inunodlato paymont to toa

-lad

tlttoday Carol D(>

PLYMOUTH IV77. Good contotlon All axtraa >7 750 4*00 altw- S

023

Thia*Sa1!*to day to January, HOI

Ruby Carl *77lV*awl

Paroonals..................002

In Mantoriant..............003

CardOtThanks...... 005

Spaclai Notkeo........... .007

TravgiSTours.............009

Automotive ..............010

Child Care ..........BOO

Day Nursery...............041

HeallhCare................043

Employmeot...............050

For Sale ........ 060

Instruction.................OiO

Lost And Found .........002

Loans And Mortgages .....005

Business Services..........09i

Opportunity................093

Professional................095

Real Estate......... 100

Appraisals.................101

Rentals....................1

.. _lxon

HampaMra AvOnua

Apartmant 511 Titooma Park, MO 10017 OWENS A ROUSE Attornay*atLaw PoatOmcaOaaM GraanVllto.N.C 77074

^n^y 7*, Fabruary *. 17, I*. 1*01^

north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Tha undartognad having ouallflad a* E xacutor oOh# E ttato to V irglnia P. Eaat, lata to Pm County, ffcr^ Carolina, tol* Hlantotly all paron. firma, and coyraflon* haviM cldlm* agalnat rfw Etfata to old docaaaad^ oraoanf toam to tha undaralgnad Exactoor or attornav on or botoro too 7th day to AumI. tagi, or tol* Ntoka will bo ptoodbd In bar to toair P9T*** **:

GTO IV70. Vltolto, ana -------

than 70,000 mIto* Excaltont condl tton 75 3000attor 5p m

024

AUSTIN HEALEY 7000. 1*M Rad

OATSUN 710. 1V74. Blu*. 4 ipaad. 23 mlla* par gallon, robullt ongln* BSRatSt&T

iNTED

Help Wanted...............<l

Wbrk Wanted...............059

Wanted.............. l<0

Roommate Wanted.........142

WantedToBuy .......144

Wanted To Lease ...146

Wanted To Rent............148

RENT/LEASE."

Apartments For Rent 121

Business Rentals...........122

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums for Rent.....125

Farms For Lease...........107

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent .......129

AAerchandise Rentals.......131

Mobile Homes For Rent.....133

Office Space For Rent 135

Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent............138

makolmmodlatopoyfyl ___

Thl* too Jito day of January, tOil johnP Eaat. Exacutor

SIKTT.IK

Sua Y. Llttla, Attornay

S^jy^i^tggtN*________

PUBLIjp NdtlCE Tha North Carolina Statowldo Hoalth Coordinating Ceuncll (SHCC) and It* commlttoa* will maat on Fabruary toll, iNl at toa McKimmon Cantar, Wattarn Boulavard at Gorman Straal. RaMgh. North Carolina Tha tchodula and ma|or agonda

TirE5rY!lftkuARYto.He.

I:3:tS P.M Implam^afly Commlttoa Praiantatlon to N C Maalfh Syt#m* Agoncla* Im plomantatlon activifla* and SMCC/SHPDA Ora Action Llal

fe'bISaIy.'oi

t OO'tO 35 A M Exacutiv* Com mtttao DItcuatton ProcoM from to* Oapartmant Human Raiourcm Porj^t'jto , ,

*0:75 11:00 A M Stata AMIcal Facllltia Plan Commlttoa Ravlaw of Appllcalton* for Atnaodmant* to tho toa Madkal Facllltia* P^ Fora*f Rtolramant ICF. Draxto MC and Goodhopa Ho^tltal, Erwin N.C.

n OOAM. 17:45PM -Statowida Haalto Coordinating Council a raport on toa Oapartmant to Human Raaeurca* and tha Legislative Proca**

Health Priorilla* for State HMlth Plan III Implamonlatton Action LI** Review of Waslern North Carolina Haalto Syttom* Agency Appllcatton tor Radeslgnatlan and Funding

Review to Division to Hoalto Sdrvica*' Nutrition Survalllanca Grant Application

CommlHae Raport on proposed amandmant* to tha State AAodlcal Facilltto* Plan

Forest Rtolramant ICF, Oraxal, and Goodhopa Hoipllal. Erwin.

1:00-3:35 P.M. Ravlaw Commit no

Raport Security Income Plan

Raport on HSA Roviaws to Public Haalto Oapartmant Con

^i^aviaw of Capital Health ...... for

Plymoufft

Pontiac

Foraign

EXCELLENT CONDITION IV77 Toyota Corona Wagon Air, power

IfM, AM FM, i Call

Radial tire*

PIAT 1074, 114 Sedan Vary tow mttoaoa A* I. >1000 Call 75* 30

FIAT 1V70. 4 door, 131. air canU^ tiontng. autonttolc. AM/FM, tilt ttaorlng. otoar extra* Low mlla-aga. regular gas Looks ^ runs waat Trlc# nogtolabla Call 755-

HONDA CIVIC im. Exctolant eondltton 30,000 miles, automatic. AM/FM casaatto 750-0*11 batora 7 a m . totortp m

HONDA CIVIC IV74. 4 spaad. good aasmlto-a CH750-g7ar

iggWETfanaaan nawr ^w^^oaw

tira*. 75 M mWa* par gallon Asking >7000 75* STOanYtlma

HONOA 1*70 Civic 4 spaad. sir 754 5k55 or 7N 43*4

HONDA 1*7* 4 tpood. ANUFM cataaHa playar Graaf condition 754 *000 or 751 0555 (ook tor Bavar

MAZDA 1*74 WO T *9.

TOYOTA 1*77 Corolla Llftback AM/FM, automatic. mito* pw gallon, tow mllaaga. Groat condl fSn Mutt all 7Nli

VOLVO STAT 1*77 4 ipoad. 73 radial*. rabulH anglr.. 547* day*. 77 l*an3oht>

ITIONWAOON 72 M mito* po^ lit angina. 51500

while

illon.

757

VW RABBIT, l*go M(Ut tol tor payoff Oatson 710 SL wagon, 1*00 G*00. 754 7250 attar *

yw 1*71 convwtlbto 70,000 mitos. Goad condition, run* wall 7N 7*27

tyyt*!

t*77 OATSUN a*^ Nlca condlt^. air. radial*, toadsd Asking 52000 750 4745Tarry- --

029 Auto Parte kSarvlct

parts tor hall prica to new p^s tor American ana Import cars.^iirw 7 days 753 1475 or 750d743 We buy lunkcar*.

032

Boats For Sale

ts*. t*n LARSON, 00 HP Morcj^ Outboard Da^ finder Included Exctotont running condition. >1550 753-5*7g attar * p m waakday*. anytime wbafcttdo.

U FOOT Tarrlor ba>a boat All aaseaaorlas. >wlyal laoL 10 HP

Evlnruda. trolling n^or and alactric wtntoi. Cox tilt traitor. 750-431*._

sale

.;0114)29 030

Suppl*m*nta OUabtod

.Child

034 Campers For Sale

Systems Agency * Applk^tlon fe continued designation and tuntong Ravlaw of Division to H^lt

Autos for Sale.......

Bicycles for Sale....

Boats for Sale..............032

Camp-s for Sale...........034

Cycles for Sale ...........036

Trucks for Sale.............039

Pets........................0^

Antiques .............1

Auctions .................0*2

Building Supplies...........0*3

Fuel, Wood, Coal........0*4

Farm Equipment...........065

Garage-Yard Sales.........067

Heavy Equipment..., ......068

Household Goods...........069

Insurance..................071

Livestock ...........072

Miscellaneous..............074

Mobile Homes for Sale...... 075

Mobile Home Insurance ...076

Musical Instruments.......077

Sporting Goods.............078

Commercial Property......IW

Condominiums for Sale l(M

Farms for Sale.............10*

Houses for Sale.............109

Investment Property.......m

Land For Sale..............H3

Lots For Sate...............H*

Resort Property for Sale.... 117

. .. _______ Health

SdTvlcas' Health Incentiva* Con tinuatlon Grant Appllcatton

Ravlaw to Stat* HMlth Planning and Davatapmant Agaocy * apglica tton for Radotognation 0f

Ravlaw of Division to Health Sarvlcas' Migrant Health Continua tton Grant Applicaf Ion

NOTE : Prior to each to the three Ravlaw Commlttoa ravl^ tha^ will ba a short public haarlng At those time* intarastod parsons ara Invitad to make statamant* or ask questions ralatod to the ravlaw*

All to tha above matolm are open to tha public For addlt

lormation phone ^lalgh Carolina (*l*> 733 41 February 5. 1*01

Itlonal Non

010 AUTOMOTIVE

WANTANARMY LUSAKA, Zambia (AP) -The Organization of African Trade Union Unity appealed fw formation of a Pan-African Array" to protect South Africas black neighbM^ from attack by South Africas white gov-emmo^

15 PASSENGER MINIBUS

Available For Rental

jOECULLIPHER

Chrysler-Plymouth Dodge 756-0186

t*77, 7T Concord motor Exctolant condition. 754-4T

036 Cycieo For Sale

HONDA GL IOOO '* 4M

trade for economy car. Call attar 4 m . 754d7*2

1*77 HONDA Ca-750. 4 In on* exhaust. Eagle II tIra*. Boag shocks, tot* chroma, *3 mile* por gallon, sail malntalnad Must tall 7S6 3400 aMar 5 _ , .

039

Trucks For Sale

. BLAZER with headers >3700

II 754 7173

1*73 FORD panal van Good shape >1100. 750-1IW

1*77 OATSUN Super too;. *lr, tono bed. 4 ipaad. radto. new tiras >37517

75* 7417:

1*77 FORD VAN Black, custom, air cotMltionlng. utomtol^ power ttoarlno and brako*. 33,000 milat. cSSiSSl Sart trade Call 7SM475 or

754-0542

1*M SCOTTSDALE Sllvor.-------

df^a licito hub*. 350 with automatic JJJT"J.T

(1000 Grand Prix), 24,000 mlla*. 753 37*5 - -----

Oil

Autos For Sale

TOP CASH dtolart paid

iunk car*. Call Payton, 752-4124

trom > til 5. Monday Satyrdav

WE BUY NICE, used cars Stock Atotda, Inc , 754 1077

040

Child Care

WILL CARE FOR t child, * wotoh to 2 jU^old Aydan, 74A2S40 _

046

PETS

arc car IN Tyrtort^ PakingaM, 1 Pakai

mala Pakap Call 750 2*01-

rg^r/Sfto" 7-i"aSt^

013

Bukk

BUICK ESTATE wagon MBtar 74.000 miles >4*5 after 4 p.m

1*73 3

750 7*72

PUBLIC NOTICES

ticlat to Oisstoutkm ot Sositl^t^n Educational e^lu^orik In corporatod. a North Ca^^lna cw poratlon, wa* tiled in thatohc* o* I** Scrtoiry to Stata to North (jolina

Hve claim* and daotand* Im

BUICK 1*73. Good condition >^ 754-1135 days: 752 *27$ nights Ask tor Jim C

BUICK 1*73 Estato Wagon S3^S450 Call754 4445.

015

Chevrotel

CJkPRICE CLASSIC. 1*00 4 door Mdan Silver with mdroon intarior. Showroom condition Purcto^ October 1*00 Serious inquira* qoly Call 752 2111, ext , I a i o m >7000 tirm

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD pup^ plat. Championship Woodlln*. 4 laaks tod 751541* .

inoparnts. 747 2771 attor Sp.m.

BEAUTIFUL. AKC Irish Satt^ pups. Dawormad and shots, Pricod leUil 750 4*12:

boa constrictor^^ t v ^

ExcatlantcondHton. >150. 754 53**_

FINEST OOALlT^T.ui'^a^lSd F*wn and Tails dockad.

SSowaaks. 0150 Call 752*004._

registered Doberman pup^ Black and tan. Potgroo avallabla.

75^*13*___

1 GERNVAN SHEPHERD PjW^M One mala. 035. one famala. 2i Call

to 5 750 044* attar 7 p m

MONZA'2-tX 1*77. Owner most sail. cSeidrtndltlon Best tofar 7Se**7* ntohts and waekartds

051

NOVA 1*7*. 7S**04

Exctolant condition

Help Wanted

FULL AND FO^T-tlma .cotmter halo.Stutfv's. 53iCtoanchaStrato

ISC

rlS* 'IL

a_Tte Dwty iUflKlor. GrwvUte N C HatpWwiM

GMfAT waitlna tar _

Sata* lprMnttv

Hon EnginT iMtas* gro

taSComptarv

Jiri- . ~

Ap*rtman* For Rn

Autdvox iM MA

tracti. 40 warn m *142 aftar S

ICVCLC Can Ts* is4 tar >

t m 5711

-mur-: ^'[ISufTrBALr

r--------- ta, realty

7S4-3000

Ym dont itavo to to an "0*"f w lochnlcal ptrton to anioy a chtatanawtf and tmanc tally r*^ rdtng carw ollin* tatorlcanta ta bo*naia riota In

SOMEONE naadid tar Infant car, aactor atda* ^

lar^^

Bo* n. Graanvllla.

K>X SPKIMCS. mattrata lingta tod (taldin. pertaMa)

( drawart. told, gead | g*

tnyl chatrv lii

I ' cili

rata* and data* r9 7 Mar Oanca KIrtg* Atlanta.

condHtan). tm 1 vtayl

2-:'K?2..iasi"SK:

Ijou^camntorMty and you tall ba

lavary rnghl

IMa aar ancallant corrwrniaKin and banatitt Sata* #iM>ari*t*ca or rrwctwnlcal axaarianca hataful. bwt not n*caaary,^auta aa frttnym In tubrlcani *ata*man*hta rr cant product, ar*d lotoricanf applicatlom in a tnorougtay pra-

On ttta |db trainrno your tarrlMry

rigtit In

STABTM^ mo.J*' a^o.Com^V^3i;7

TRUCK DRIVER

land haul, mwtanwn S yaars axpa r^ MuN hav. good^ dr^ racord and rataraetcaa nppiy yr>on^|totwnat Hacycilng. **25

No irwaatmant I* nacaaaary, axcapt your full lima rftarf. artd you gal an an^uaiwa. hdly protactad Nrrttat^ with hundrad* at ^roapjtt-

product* that rapaat and rapaat vaar aftar yaar You will

a LDiTatany on tha mowo. ftia iprallty laadar In Ito lubrlcanf HaW tar ouor a<p>artareanturv

To M* If you gualita tar a tarrltory, *wid your ratunta or arta* to:

Richard Sordini Sata* P*r*onn*l Manaoir ilnoor.loc

Lubrication Enolnean. 3051 AlrnortFraatM Fort Wtarto.T*aaa tal

itain

EQUN. orwoTudiTY EonoifW

ASSISTANT SERVICE MANAGER NEEDED

CM aMparianca^ noco%%orf

Excaltant company banMIt* Appty

CtaCVTitoitt Wtotr^ta T nnxw'------

taCuy Braxton. Sarvic* Managar;

Phelps Chevrolet y^tEndCircte 75*^21

AVON

Entar ft oaclting aorld ot baauty and fragranca Excaltant aarning* Maka your oumhour*. Ctall

752-7006

CASHIER WAWTEP 2 yaar* axpa riancod. Salary taoad on axparl one* Call 753 *114 Monday Saturd>yE*g.jt

COMPUTER OPERATOR.--

diitt Exparloncad. *y*tanwl ta^ Systam* 31 to ba Insfaitad in Mp;^ 1011. Sand raiuma ta Lind* Product*. P O Orawar 1*7*. Catdtoirp NC 375 An Egual Opporlunrty

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST

Expartanc* ragulrad working condificm.

Excaltant

potantlal

exceptional opportunity

tar matura talaiparion lalllng Mavorich tportawaar to man and cfWtoon Onfy axparl ctathlng alito*ron wfit yohlcl* naod apply

_ ^ against i -------

mlaslon H& Ml R^IMy

to guar yaar* wtih attabllahad account in Ihta tarrltary ra*umo Mudton. P O Son

IU*SUiC_ltati

I 774*3.

EXPERIENCED mdu*trto **wtaQ machina oporator* Excaltant

working condition* Pold yya^ i h3ldov. good hoopMolliattan.

paM k-------

fringa banatlts.

22SLl'*totaS

Toq Inc

housekeeper Own tran*

portatlon 13 ta 5 545 par w IS aWJbgtwgtxi* lOntapdsgnly.

INVENTORY COTTTROL M^^OP joy worktag with Nguro* and hav*

IW7 **to^ w*..t vv - -y

oood pcrtPnalMy

Mlnlmom twdng Sand rtdum* W

p O Bm H*. Graanvllla. N C

SttL-

MATURE PERSON ta Hv* In Mth aldarly laity Call 75* 15

MULTI-LIME uta daatanhip ._ partan ta train a* warranty clatata clark/*arvic8 *wlto Autamatlv* knowtadga hatptui Apply at

Barbour.

Inc. "l > 'Straat

NEEDED TranamtaNon 3 yaars i

2 yaars_o>^lanca roqulrad

nachanic

PERSON TO OkRE tor. alta lady Monday Pi-taayJI ta 3t

ww .. - _ _ _ *----Action.

i (ctaan jpto cenditioni fi*

work t*ta (motal. *otta. *

( track rocordar AA*/FM ta^ carrtaMallon. saparat* lurntaM (Ilka now). *i track lapa* aatra

TSttM-

i St!2In""hiiXrCarU:^.^

IJNE

2MU

damagjt Ctan l raptacohav* It r* patrwd at tractto

mtotad 17S par

coat 750 7*55

CALL CHARLES TICE.

tor small loads pbtabor*. and.

paoM and starw Atoo *-htawey

TV SERVICE tachniclan

ita'Utor^l'banitll* Call iS^.

V* CARAT solitaira dtamond rina Sth^irMtlcata 511*0 FaofsbJl

Mkt Cotnmsrcial Propsrty Smoptopmc?spa5^^^

; CONDOMINIUM - Two toPtaor^

ONE

men.

CHERRY OAKS Gtanl g^ room I and maoto badroom wRh wotfc In 1 ctoaat* 13**% F wanting 573.5

I ragulrad Na pot*

7Sa-4d71

75*1

n*am and*pm

sarvici all typo haahng and coolmg Muipmont Apply m |tar^ L^tnar Macharucal. Farmvllta Ktoiway batwaan t and 1 2

COMPLETE living.. . badroom suit dtnotta tal TV roll a way bad 7 Stn

COMPONENT

__ STEREO svttam

(250 watt* par channalt Crown

Call 753 ITU day*. 750 taiwiit* t --- - < taO-ori _

Lg SQUARE FOOT tanWlM to , ygcSTHAVEN Now ranch wMP 1 j Rf 0QOO APARTMENT. 4

taaa* or sata Financing avadSbta car oaraga and workpiop Can Eaat hiird Straat 1 totooom

Multi purpas* attic#* and structton loan aaaumpttan Cdn*f turn!toad Hoot air and .nato

warattauta 1 Wtaat Tanth Straat ' boat It to 574 tumMIWd Mo pat* 75* *r

Call 753 10 I 717t1___

AZALEA GARDENS

Ax"itartaic anargy atttetan* do

toharStatddntartapttanN^ r*d w*ar and aawor and yard

WOTYl |ab U iN

I Froe# fraa ratrtgaratar*

IC I]

oifcr Atokar, P O Btw ta*7. Croonvllla NC 37KM

Sony r,

. . Yamaha UlFM funor. 4 high parfarmanca laaakart Nakamlchi 1 cassetta dock I

104 ConOominiufm For Sdlg

7 I

Work WantBd

AYDEN ^EA Owta^ya In my

homo Rataranca* 74* i

CONSOLE STEREO totti A^TM

radio PtIuw A* ------

bn motor Good 0^ 5

ANT TO BUY 1 ta 5 acr* tract within 5 mil** at Groanviil* Goad utiiitia* iiailabltdy at road dc cadmuat Cdto 7SS-317_

CHERRV 0^1. F.S|rtodr^ , MBFROT

ibto fori .rmai w

1 loan aaaumpttan

On*

i totok*Val^*4X^f^?

lwrOTr--y

SrS'srxssr

pr^44i|gr7tH --

CHERRYCOURT

pm*

chibhauaa.otc

753 l7

On*

7al day* 7 1535 "itota *"

doctors PARK apartments

^cJStSrf^^llO. FBnmFgrS-.

! CLUB PINES BaautM naw two oto-y traditional wtth 4 bttotim*.

; cattwdra* layar aniranc* 13*a%

I fbtancing Muatiell now' t.JM

I ALL

_ No pat* 15

Phan* Buchanan Raal

Contact JT ar Tedtmy WttHeme 77S15

BRAND NSW SI

IV* bath.

mwn^ra^nzi

THESE PLUS MORE ARE |

EXPERIENCED Beokkaopor would Ilk* to kaap books at homa to.snrtallbututaS* Cgiits*!*g

daily commuter

naads on*

ta Kinstan

parson ta ttwr* driving m twa^tar* B

BARGAIN FARM Baautorl

County *7 acraa. 43 ctaorod. tg,4P7

SVA,ti5._for,you^;^c^

tobacco m.*

I DESIGNER SOFA 3

' tloftal. brown and

75* l**3'"Nlghl* and

EXPERIENCED babyt'ttar ha* ttonal toownpatota. OM-Clto

opanM to ana or two small chito* chair, graan and "hita tripa- tXI

STttaTW 311 mito frorn ^ Both In qc!^ ctatotian rocantty

078* I rauiOltargd. 75* 47

vaokand*. 75* 41

TION AND WE SERVE YOU

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

I (li Igp (to. dito

r/dryor cdnnactMns

DuWtdl

Richard Lana

tsaJMt

ramn

7S*

The Heppy Rbcb To Live

ABLE TV

Qfhc* hour* W jam ^ 1^

tal, on Starrtaniburg Boad 7520

any type rapair .. , .

Wrap

work. I excellent CONDITION Pta

HousM For Sait

' car starao componant i dacfc (modal KP niTG) ask

111

Mtondav Rtrougp Friday hoursadpydt

756-4800

SEPTIC

ctaaring.

bulW

TANK irwtaJlahon. tot

74Pllor74(F>l4

Con.

WILL DO HOUSEWORK by day or waak 75* 1*55

BUILDERS and Invaator* OuaiSraptax

WOULD LIKE to kaap chltoan in Siinwrw In Aydan no 3 ytor* oM

Imorto (51V1. I Ouodraptax Good wvoUmant pro "t*to sMtoars I ptoty In Wiiiiamatan Largs tat. ha*

M!L2TSVrr^to5r*7* POtaMiOl l oamttonot apartmant*

* i faddTai^rannta Wahlaelfy Inc

ttytittta--- Rocky Ntaunt. 441*151 ar

FILL DIRT, BUILDER *nd tap _

1 EV OWNER Thro# badr

rH r r f^waw , *1 , a^ I rWtOwkd ritto dVli6l

BRAND NEW DUPLEX . canstrucflan. Ml.MM 750 I*#!.

mam.

DUPLEX Naw wMh nance bricfc axtarto tacattan ***.5

Rbdlty. 7M W

ExcaHaM A Ball

TAR RIVER ESTATES

BRENNAN VILLAGE 3 ~

1 bath control out. stav*. ratrlgara

totoar/'dnto curvwcttan* *3

mpnfh Vardanf Dr 3

IV* -

EdWdtotoT

Stave, ratrigarato

rSZi^Xi

rotailra Ml

Duff

WOULD LIKE ta car* to aldarly ladv. 5 day* a waak, * til 4 75* 1043

FOLDING BED to seta ( Call 7S*flP4ilattar5

CXitstd* City limiti with woddstov*

for sale Baauty shop Wlp moot 75* 4Q aftar 4p m

FOR SALE

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Ptan. (Y vtohtto

rnaigt * am w 75*dJpNgr*p.l|t

5 10 pm

DUPLEXES 3 badraam* ^ \

. X baths. * squara y M* * __

Graaf ; Pratarrad Proparfia, 75* 77** ! i. 3 and

fully ------ -

npftol

7 431*

LOVE TREES

dpor. Qualify cgnslrucllO".

wall fg wall c*r^.

extra intuta

Pratarrad Prepartia, 7** 77** I I. 3 and 1 badroom* watoar ipyta

NEW MPLRXES Om story. I 'TLu'TSSE tZ,

brick 1>q bath* tAl.OW Wataon | JS^SJ

loiinrT 75* 1177. 75A attar 7 j Caroline UtaversWy

0B4

FurI, Wood, CoBi

tabtat chair*, door*, ate

toin^ta' Thi Strip"Stof^ Building ^ n ----^ 7g 44J^

ssTyT

xsLTWiar-

EJ2.

CHIMNEY SWEEP 25 yaar* axp* vnrkMig on chlmnay* and :** CalT

3.TarRdddApttaM

fir

3ltot*753MBT*^t^to^

JENSEN LS* spopkar* (^Im* : ^antaol. M. roito kata* (wt* , ^ *15 All naw to Ilk* naw

' 753 77

TRIPLEX Tw#

tni*iViiirT-| |V| both*, vdshar. ratrijga^to

badraam

furnishad.

TW.UWX 'totaftf prlv^ X?

-------- - jTMmm warn ECU bu* tovica Fl

DON'T WAIT ANOTHER minuta ta 1 nancing avsltad** of I3% rallavar, Ihi* mar# for your monay j Cl 7M**aNpr*p m -----------

so* Ihi* mar* for your monay homo Thro# ar tour badraam*.

FIREPLACE and Hard wasd ar anna pickup truck load 753

hoatar

l^ftSiif'SlSX

tomal living room wifh a f I replica wt*

__ _ _ fltipiaci ar* juaf

pvf ot ffta aafrai Iht* arick

111

LBfid For Sait

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ONE BBOBOOM

SlSg^T

wyyensLZlLZI

furdlihad T'ar Ti

FIREWOOD FOR

StanctI, 7-*MI

SALE J P

large LOADS 0 Mnd. fill dirf.

Lot claarm^.

FIREWOOD SaUf. dMIto^ md (tackad Mixed herlpwoA ^ ooK

and top dll

sfaiNr73

ranch 4ir* Owner say* n^ an mi attar CENTURY 31 a Raatty tor 75* 4040 aw

MULTI FAMILY LAND suiiabi* up ta I* untta 'Motor and tavtar ..JEibla 530A Coll 75* 23 day*. 7 l743nlghH

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Ariingtax Br

MATURE couple ar working parani tady Saw win 5 raorn . near coHaga Waahar and hdtovp ___

* f ,4.

MEW

apai Tmin- Fully carp ------

777- ippitancsi turnnhad at* par manlh Call 71***. I W 5

EiS

5a*as-i2:fi"7N

EgBJB

BBONOOM ip*rtmint tacdtad , heafcup. I'*

*31 toS31S?5Lto^

AVAILABLS tagplbilWigm nta ta town Watoar/d^ i>. baPw Call 7S*77SS W

45 (half cord) You pick it up. *2> or 535 Call 7 *1

LolsFvSBig

FIREWDOO Siaianirt hardvroed Any amount avaitabta 5*5 pta cord on yard, extra to dotlvary 74**310 Ibutanaw). 740*333 (raeldinCTj

heaters >15 and 540

nNR jRMA to aiWWW* \^g it to

^).0W.racltadr.45 73t11

month Wataon AaaOciata* 75al7 | ^22? r AftoATiagi ln5fraL2

3ltto^fudtoad'7i par iwth CaH75Ag>ar7W4g4

HIGHWAY Acra lota ncmg 5400 down M* par

t BEDROOM I

Haalty A Invaat mahta. 7 77i

ppHdiica*. ' todrpl dir. earttral SyBrYtanMltl t|g.M:an.

todryxto-

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

FISHER Grandpa stav* firaboard 54 7M03

with

HAVE

FIREWOOD, will trato

__d oak 5 cord Patty

arad and stacked OaHvary vllhin 14 hours 757 1*37

REPOSSEUIONS eiatjtatojvac uum* and shampeaars Call daatar

ZA7IL

GREAT VA

(NOOP 540 545 Will dallvta

tfc (ftal

anditacfc CI7W 3140

OAK WOOD 540 Soft otoo Itotto kirtdltftg

SOOT YOURSELF I Clean chim nays ar# sato Lot u* waap thom or tall you haw For bk*. kit. Information and prafasslonal arvlcos. call Carotin* OfCfiKScZS^

Chimney

T VA toan aaaumptMn Ota%

Aaaroslmataly >17.0 ta

assume Faymanft. *30* 14 3

y baths

with firtoac#' kltchon. dan/dinmg corttbtrtaflan All thi* t* in-------

BROOK VALLEY Lra w^ ar sloping lai on a gutal cul d* sac 35.0 PuHv* Rataty. Iwc 75* 53

GRIMESLAMO In citv limit* Speight Raatty & lnww< iSm- niwil*, 7 7741

I 3 BEDROOM j ^lAB* Con*

Sm ISdil

Mir. appltanca*. haokup* ! par

-----

: waahar, ratrIgarpto. rotrpp.^

. Mai Inctudor aw l^ Cdbta Ydry eanvantant PIN PI***

08t S4toito iw w '

Near The Hospital

all new anargy HTKiam

MOraam oport monto FuHy toad, designer tolpapta. bto J ratrigarato. Rtos^ta, m* prfif watow'taryar hoto and tata eta

>5 tgygTW w*toand ci

bedrooms Ita too waahta Wyta

pump, brand n#w

Pratarrad PrtoorttaL n* T7**---

BMERCV EFFICIENT E to badri

lawnhousa . araa Aiitifst f- 1T75 7|**3*5

Greenway

LBrgt 1 bBdnxxh gpr0tn 0rt cATpgl. dropgs. dish

wMhpr, pool. On Country CIs* Dr. BdiBCont to GroonvIHo Country Oub TSm

WE HAVE CABLE TV

KINGS ROW

apartments

and tata badreim gdrdar mtota Ttaptoai. ran|R^

trlgargtar._t

ptOcdMdTV

iantly

and

Call 752 3519

BuslnBMRontBis

jot prim# rl

ctaWta-tSSUta*'^^

^orTSf listing ---------

m ConGomtniums For Root

COfflOtfWTIw' TfWS t* m ; f*^***gu rw la | -

lata condHtan and locatad m a grata ' inVESTORSI Two Iota naxt to area S4*.* Far mar* intoma , othar Locatad on Evara S(

, ttan. call Iha O C NIchota Agwtcy ' --w ^ tm 00^^

I 753 toll !*

iSBLZit

r?5r

duntax on BrawntaO ECO Ctato. appli

Unlvarsily Alt# 10m#

-- ' xxx n w W... _

is* i GRIFTON Owwta has tranatarrad

' and stoita an otto an hi* tpactous.

MSB- : ihra* badroom homo Two baltia.

*1 75* I carporl woodad 1 Worth Iho

otructto &Mcenwntatto.lr5wgo (AB| Lily Richtadoon GaMary ta

ao on Evano arroa. and Tanth Stroota To ttwr Roddy to

Careta.

ofttcloni hata pump

RIVERFRONT tawnhouta 3 bath* cawMito gxcaltanl vWw df 1

tymtahod Tanni* ci

pool, mork

tolva** bata Ulp Lto par -----

plu* condam|nlum dirot

7SA-4t51

'vfSro,

NC Otowtt ragulrad 77*ntita -

71*;

IMSL

sss:?^^

kitata)

________5170 par month

Clark Branch RaoMar* 75*

,tn EilataRaaHy

WENOW.RENTctamna^cto^^

Call

TooT Company. Haatln Ford.

acres* from

three P'i.c* "'S

turnltur* Cooh only 74*317* bo lwoon4and*

REALTORS/BUILDERS/ DEVELOPERS

tSlLL*SKXia' ____ ..rrrr

a* ta ! LMtadlS* Eata Third Ns largo tog*-M gar month tii

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED OISPLAr

TOP SOIL, sand rocks, ita ctaor 'ng H 0 nr 1

Wta have savorta now stack hausas that <a hava roducad to quick sala

_ Cantar---

_ ....kland. In tha

SuMvtatan Zon rata

lita Call to nor details

rtLL. SELL, Ml van* at Kir

0B5 Farm Equlprnant

I tlLg Lily RIchardaan Gtatary

Ittessi

. 75* 7

.SSLZSi "

to, cpntrpi ptr

DRAINAGE TILE INSTALLATION

Expart Installatlan of farm drJnopo

Installatlan

Latasf Lasar cam guarantaas acctr

trtalad

racy SItabI* discounts on larga jobs

from CdHtptata

WATERBBOS Bw diract manufacturar * ifyfto ta

with nriattr dal. frama __wtoranfy *1

zajsa

axitalrtg codas ta qualHv type* ta parmananf finai ar* nsahing unballavabla

JMoy*

Farmvflta. iC

753-4931

WEOOtNG GOWN (size W PMtarial with evorlaca).

aoaa I ftwoe hauaao in ordar ta reduce our -*M. ! .jlocfc Our price* Includ* kaHI^ Iha and ! unlta on your taiaiddHen. Check * this owH Cl today in N C 1 * m-tm. ataawhara igIlg7or satin (*!*) 3 35ji

* -.*K- WINTERVILLE V, acre woaM

(to' fse*

T! Raatty A IdvatamorH* na; fobto POOH an nlatHL 7774l

75.

114

lyp**attto

but toll

train axcallonf

'toHtTntarito l\ graphic^ art

raaum* ta Box Ho Box 737. Graanvllla. NC 37134

PRODUCE Dapartmont Poalflon avallaM* to aatataanl mortoaor or train**. Paid vacation, hospl tallzation. Insuranc# ^ly 1" parson ta Nta Sutton ta Ovortan't Super (Market No phonr callo rnr*^ OrHtortmoPnaPP>y

programmer analyst Em

syotamt 3 or 34. RPG baing mstaltad in March ta: Lindo Pro-

rioncod

syttamo

IMI Sp

tot*. P O Oraxmr ifT*. Gtadtoora

NC 275

Emptayor

An Equal Opportuntty

PUBLI]

ISMER noodt part time od Groonvillo area, to quality NC eubtlcatton. (704) M*-*353

Ra Estala Sota

ASPECIAL PERSON

It may bo you or 4 triand .yours. wa'r* toohmo to Wo re Invalvad in tha r*warding buUnai* halp^ pao^ with m# lari

-gata, moot Im-

make It you we newly It----

want the opportunity, training cooportaian and cemmtolen schod

*** mtmo wrr..w- 1 a 1

iM rmmm tor succm. otong witti un xcittng inventory of homot. call

now to a contldantial appointment We now hav* an opening avaltabi*

Mika

Aldridge & Southerland

7SA3S0S

RESIDENT MANAiGER wantad Exparianc* preterrad. Good solan andbontalH Haply ta AAyagor. P O Box l**7. Graanvllla. NC

REVIEW COORDINATOR^tlon Ragistoad nur (or PSRO rovlaw

progrt

Two y

ram, Pitt Memorial Hospital I yaars hospital exporlanca noc essary Excellant salary and tr ingas Apply in writlno, prior to pSruary 10, l1. to P O Sox 245, Naw Barn, NC 2t540 An Equal Opportunity Employer

SALES CAREER We oHer solid turure, advancement opportunity, permanent career, tap pay plus benefits 751.

Call to appointment

fiss,2\.3rurs:sc

'51l*

long MU^harvasto Ciood can-

dHlon

long HYDROSTATIC drive bulk Seodcondltton 753l*

harvataar

M-*ig BOBCAT 4 cylinder Wlscanain angina, buckta and tarto

Wlscanain angina, buck

I pounds. 1150

SPECIAL Chtata Ptow,FWnhk 15 each M O Btaunl A Sons a(S-43Sl and Avdan TrpcSorfc Inc 74*^ . TWO BULK BARNS Box barm, 2

years old. CalH37 4523

TWO ROANOKE box b*^ (e^s contatton), ltd* John Dooro

2S3QI

trocto Call'7 57

WANTED TOBACCO POUNDS CaM RMrt Ptoce mght 753 7*. day 753-51**

UTS AUTOMATIC Rows

tobacco primar wHh both heads and 1 traitors. 127 5*05 or 74* 3ft41

tr' CONE, cutout disc Wddos svHh |i* X |ik hoi* (* gauge). Si5 4*. tr

Sir'

W1NOV RIDGE

Chole* condominium In Ita sacttan Windy RMgo 3v, b^ living

, ROOM APARTMENT with 'carpta Morfh Htaly Strata Cl

;yt49TzaiiP:,

WOODED

big Fror

ACREAGE

_ For build

_ . - lo J ocro*. Odta

GYdonvillo saiOO ta SIS.S Oardan Rddlty, 75* 1*11 Nights and - - 7M 4041

MOT ONLY CAN you sail good uaod claaottiod but you

Itoma qitlchly In canta

JSgta ydur ootoMp^ Trya

clasoHlodadtoday Cantal**

3A ACRE

wedad to Community m* ovalloblo day*. 75* 40

porkdd Torm* ovtalabld Call 7U 1443

747 1413 day*. 747 31 night* na GALLON oM drum and

drum and mtaal' **5 Cl 7*l4]i

3 GALLON stand to sa>

rRlBTqN 7 Cvotom 6w luxe rttla 75*70

lake ELLSWORTH A tour badroom. throa both tudor

shad A tour bedroom home to 4

117

Rgsort Prgparly For Satg

WATERFRONT

CX3TTAGE

kiwprlcol Sixties

075 Mobil* Homgg For SBtd

BEAUTIFUL 1*73 Hillcrota. 13 X 40 3 bodrooms- tats ta xlras, tot up tm nice to In Shady Knoll Must tali Call 752 *575 attar 5

FARMVILLE Thra# badroom ar bath ranch homa convaruonf ta Highway 2*4 Livmg room, dintng area, storage shod^ary tac*. S4I WO

I 2 badroom* large scraonad porcK I naw haating 1

by I

, large s-----------

Jsysiam Motor front TS toet '> block tram Country Club in Washington SSAJOO Call *4*3141_

MOFFITTSIMGNAVOX

ExpsrtSBntoB

DrMMoGbIb

tlBlEaRBtroB<

Employment Opportunities Greenville Utilities Commission:

Uneworkr, First Class

PoBmon BtrailaMB for poraon wHh ttirBB to fIvB yBort Bf BxpBTtBdCB In thB conBtniction. maintBnancB, mi

wMpmwnom m in* wnviii^tpvii, iiB^ftw*!

rBpBir of high voHaoB BiBctrtcai powBT trBnBMlBBiofi Mt> cBtributionlInBB.SBiBry $15,729-$21.Ml *

* i

n *

AwERbNOggottwdtytmgtsyer-

CONNER MOBILE homo i*7S .

X 40. 2 badroom*. bath >4 tolta | and assume paymonts ta >13* j 752 *53* or 75* 2844

DUFFUS REALTY,INC 756-5395

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^*S^Sr7S*ir^' I piMANCIMOtaautal

furtadtad. wr condHtan Good con , nvrti 15 minutas trow

i 5?^"tt.;5;;5n i^

dition t39t>rnr_75*0e^? GrSnviUo S37.0 Echo Rataty.

MISTAKE (WADE still 1*74. 13 X *5 Camarn 3

Ws Buy Clean Used Cars

ARyM.ANyTyp*

3 bathrooms, fully carpatad. cantral air, all adpHanca* 752 1554 atto 5 mobile home to sato 00

HastiigsFonl

IWUHIX.K m

down. $112 par ntanHi Fro* sta up

anddtalvary 75*dW3 ___

new. 1*. 14 X M Connar 1

cona. cutout disc Madas (3 gauge)

$17 **. a' ceno, cutout PHc bladas vHh 11* round hoi* (* gauge), { 115.4* Other sizm available Aari Company, Graanvllla

SSSii

TAYLOR 1*74. 3 badroom. 13 X M. furnishod Washer. -

!ZS:

dryer

3 SUPER LO*IC paartocamb^ ar Long peanut plow Good corl tion 753l*____

13 x S3. 1*75 Antolcan CddCh Good

condition with -~-

manta 3 bodrooma. on# bath Sta uo on rarttod to but may b* movqd

Partially furnishod.

067

GaragB-YBrdSBl*

i 'cmtiroCotr storage buHdkig (Must sail 75ad74*

naasybta.

YARD SALE 1*05 Eata PitoTh Strata Odds and and, wtaghta. lamti*. lurnltura 7 30 a m utall (Movino, all itams must go _

- X 55 CHAMPION mobll* homo i Cornpltatay furnishad. washing macAlne. lank. dIrocHenal TV antata. etc 7 4373

073

LivtPock

13 X M CONTESSA Furnishad air , condltianit undarplnnad In tac* .Caff 7

[ZifclSti*

HORSEBACK RIDING

Slabtas. 752 5337_

Jarman

. W73 BONANZA 13 x 3 b__ bath, parllally furnishad. I moMtor/iryor Sta up in taca pdrk

074

AMsceilaneous

_____ ondarj

cantral ah

with undarjgtr^ng. gas

JU.TECS SPEAKERS (W watts). S1. Realistic turntabla (good condition). *35. Realistic cassetta tap* dock (naods rapair), *35

Tiris;

aauuu. 3 badroom*. 3 full ! carp- AM/FM Intarcom. air cart I ditionad. rofrlgoratar and stauo. ; NIca traitor park Would conoid ! MMronlamowlh S33igi

PRODUCTION PLANNER

JIPPROXIMATELY TOO linear lota Of shelving. Can bo soon at Piggly Wig^lj^f Groonvillo and willl

074 Mobil* Horn* imuranc*

aya

linJanutay 75* 2444

MOBILE HOMEOMMCR Inseranco

at comptaHivo raW*. Smith inour - anco and Rataty . 753 3754_

The

07S

Sporting Goods

3*- ritta wHh 4 X 32 5120 75* 25_

Buying or Sailing. For B*st Mesults Try Our PorsonsI Ssrvice"

0.6. Nicliois Ageic]!

752-4012

Anytime

Real

080 INSTRUCTION

learn tha protlta^ rata oMo*o

Estate

Corner

; Ksiom ur' rii^Kintton cour

bagir

HolM

rlr*s 7 pm, February 17 *J H (day Itai Clasoas mata twica a

woMto Six wa^. the state exam For trPrampttart ragistrtatoi. call Raaltv. Kinston ta 537 517*

002 LOST AND FOUND

, '

Houses And Apartments

For Rent

Or Lease

AVAILABLE

NOW!

APPLY AT

Harris

LX. Sons, Inc.

758^4711

' realtor

204W.10THSt.

(No Charge For Rental Application)

lost in tha

(downtown Gr-

AHIc

nvllla).

nightclub

Tuesday

janutay 37 a bate cota with a sta ta^'^and -immad glaoaao

keys arm txacx riiimwu v in the pockta Atolnly concaf^

themty Dortano's Pizza on Chte Boulavtad in GroanvlHa ar call

7teO_____

Grggnviil* groMng indiNlry now c0tor% a chNtegxig powtion tor an gxpgrlgncgd ProOucttOn Plgnngr/Schgduto. Bsckgrouod M muftl-pnxluct contom good* phi* Abdity to communica wl iRh lop mgngggmoni ngcggggry SaMry (xxntngngurg wtth gxponooca, compigig tnngg* AU ropM ootitotonliN Cok ot oond rgsumg with salary tagtory and rg-quirgmgnlato:

EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC.

Pgrgodfi Itongg P.O. Boa UN

Hwy IS North BrggtwEto. N.C. CTSM

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RgtnodgNngRoom Addttlona.

C.L. Lupton. Co.

DUKE SPECIAL

tubk-Pontiac-QMC Duke Bulck-Pontiec-OMC. Inc

1980 Chevrolet Chevette

2 door hatchback. SMvtf with Mu* cuatom intarlor, automatic trwtamiaaKin. air condition. tintBd Qiaat. AM-FM radio, WSW tirta, 10,000 mitoa. extra cloan

StiM Chain Saws

IninxMHI

752-4122,

1980 VOLKSWAGEN CIEANANCE

Save Up To

$1800

On Sciroccos In Stock

Lynndaio Celt 7 i

093

OPPORTUNITY

NC 37134___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FRESH OYSTERS

mTHESHEU

Pitt Plaza SMI, Frtdav 2-0 pJi-. SaturdM 1M pM.. 0 I E OyMw Satoa FraahM Iha days catch.

OIL HEATERS SERVICE . TYSONS FURNrrURE 75842S2

WPG Est Hwy

MPG Est, City

Bank Rale Financtnq And High Trade Allowances Save like never before during our final clearance on 1980 Volkswagens. YVe also have 1981 Diesel Dashers in stock ready for immediate delivery

Mileage Based On EPA Estimates

loe Pchelos Volkswagen, Inc.

264 By-pass

756-1135

GRANT BUICK INCi

603 Greenville Blvd.. Greenville. N C

FIGHT INFLATION WITH US

WERE HAVING A SPECIAL SALE ON

1981BUICK SKyUUIKS

Slock No 81090

17885

I !i Tip.ghUfvl N C S*r>sTa>

((

SAVE CASH AND FUEL NOW!!

GRANT BUICK

WHERE YOU WOULD SEND A FRIEND!

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 3:00

Phone: 758-1877 756-1878

f,1

H-, TV Haunt Fr Rant

JasresT

m HMMoNwNrAMt

i. arti nssr

;.wt

AVi

SamSrj

Mt 1 m nH*i

jaasz--

m OWcaSyAca^'iS^

MMOtMA

_*53B&e

09 Omsefpaee Nr Rwt

148 IViNwiltlMKid

mo imp iiHVUto Pmum mmm tm

RsjT.^s%r: *&

m Hew Nr Net Mil

144 jvgwOedTeBuylj^

PUaNlSHtO pr unfyjnitttpp 1 mi Maar untntoa-im WH*i bi*cF> toctiwto* C4iyiag-

aUVMM AMO SaLLIMl gato and

WANTED

euYINO AV ru to PF*ca paid Far fra4^ Danny Hum

Mt 4 RflommetaWwvtad

THC FiaST T**e CNrtofma* or WAMT fpad. waad trump<. Cati

vSSm 1

m iiairtwld.m

iCLAtMEtffDfNiNLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS doors a AWNINGS R#ii*oqWgRoom Additions

CL liptoi. Co..

7S2-ai1S 1

^fehSWlEOetSPLAY

FORD 'T

First Ptica You SlKMiid Look For

AQood Used Car

rItiSlO*. RAM31.1* tn

prn *

Ford ml

mcnm. 7M na. ^ ,-

ifxx^nais^s

CLAW^I

IMt lidtar party ppty '

mnw____

licoaoon arku wm mMi

UaTt* familjr Aciadidd

^een

nmr tiTn*ad, finpuc* Laca*ad >1 Flctiar PtM. t*n m I03D

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I.NC

SPECIAL PllCt^-Filinf Cabinet

99*

^4drMr LMPrtoa.ti4l.90

Taff Office Equipment Co.

/Silts MEvamSt

Uf'SgfSL______

and inana, RrnidC* acraaw tcnanedln pvrt> lara* , anmy wa, M attK M tiorag* ^ pnvata bdcfeyM Oanoax raqutrad Imd Htaeii diyi m iU5

WOnOOMt. h.mg rooHI OK rtrapUca. dn^ wall to ralt carpat.

rAsifZiSMi !Ctf

Ovartaek Driv* Onotrt and rator no* raqutrad par mondi

PS# JJ*

' - _ ----

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS DOORS

*emodeNne-*oom AOdttlona.

i,c.iriiitMCo

GRANT BUICK, INC.

603 Qreenvilte Blvd, Greenville, N.C.

Get A Piece Of The Pie With Only The Finest In Gas Severs

1979 Ford Mustang nut, Mly aqutppad wl^aI n.OOOmHat

1977PoattocFmbltd

4875 .3475

fuNy aqulppad. 20.000 fnNat

1978 Marcurv Cougar XR-7 n*i

T-.......................'4775

1976 Ford Mufltang MQ7C

Onnga.Stpaad.rMlo ......

graanlrtm, tuly aqulppad.

3775

1973 Bakk Apollo 1979 Honda Civic Sodan 4doora8dan.Oraan.

im.M.4tpMd. *vn^ hiyqulrpd

all|_ 'r.=-aswfj

1275

1979 Ford Thunderblrd

Mnk nth dova gray 1974 Toyota Corona Wagon

twKlautop.dovagray Stpaad.goM. t1Q7l%

mtartor.fuMyaqulppad......... tUPAP sjooomllat...................... 17# iJ

IMMFiKtl

8 door haSchbock. Raar| window "dofooger. ald tapa atripa. powari brakaa, air, haavy duty package, Michalln ttaai' batted radial tiraa, 7.0001 rndaa. Yalkm wHti cocoa teAoel

irrtarior....... OdaDi

ISnFaSMKtai

3 door hatchback, autotnatlc. power staar-ing and brakaa, air, radio, laaa than 8.000 mitaa, whha with rad in-tafkK.

ISOCkmolet ioiti Carlo

Automatic, power steering, ak, AM-FM stereo, sport wheals.

Teddy Bear... ^5950

ISnCknrolet

Malihi Classic

4 door sedan. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, paint. Blue and silver____

two tone

*5195

ISBPoitiac

GraUPrit

Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo.

Bob Barbour

EI3E1EJE3E3VOI.VO

117 West Tenth St./Greenville/758-7200

. We Have Moved Our Used Car Building To Make Room For Our Best Selection Of Used Cars Ever!

1980 Pontiac Sunbird ........ 'bovS

1980 Pontiac Firebird V-4, automatic, air, 17,000 milm .....6595

1979 Olds Cutlass AM-FM stereo tape, wr-..^...... .^6295

1979 Pontiac Firebird ............. ^6395

1979 Olds Toronado loeded ........................ ^9295

1978 Chevrolet Impala 4 door M295

M295.

1978 Ford.Granada Ghia 2 door, automatic, elr-----

^ b. SOCQR

1977 Chrysler Newport

M995

,r.ywl.h 1^^995

CRAFTED SERVICES Ouailly fumHure RefMsMng and fepak*. Stipertor cankif tar en type chaira, larger aiacttan of cuatom pictura fraaitag. aurvay atakaaany . length. aN typM of psiaOs. kand-craftad rope haw-mocka. aalaclad tramad tapreductioiia.

Eastern Carolina

SiMHered Workshop

Froa Chrysler Corporatioo .^Pl Oo All 198W^ Chrysls Cars, Trucks Aiid Vaos

IPvk.Hwy.l8 7W4in A.M.-4:HP.M.

H-C.

In And Make Your Best Deal With Us

viEffvtgg

REPRESENTATIVE

Need mala or iamaia to rapraaam Uiuiad Famity Ula. AgarKy ta I at FAmnnuE funeral

HOMEin FARMVILLE. N C OudlKcatiofw. Has a food pv-acnasty. has a good roputaSan, la MgMdlisalli.laain

iambHiout.tonot

Company

OanaNls

aih fuel average meme has a kd Una o( trtnga N MOaraatad cau T.Q.

And Receive a Check UpToSISOO Direct From Chrysler. This Is A Limited Time Offer

Joe Cullipher

SuUtMHi. OM. Mgr.. SZ3-49S4 bat-waafl 0:30 P.M. and tJO P M only or vrtta at: Poal ONIca Bos 12S3 Tarboro. N.C Z7ISS or eae T O SutHvan el FamwHta Funeral Home. Friday. February 0 bat-waan 1PM. 5:30 P.M.

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodgefc

756-0186

1975 Chevrolet Impale 4 door hardtop ------

TRUCKS

1979 Chevrolet 4X4 Pickup

1979 Chevrolet Pickup...................

1978 Ford Pickup..............

19n Chevrolet 4X4 Pickup 1971 Chevrolet Pickim

*5795

5795

4495

1795

WOOD 1977 Dodge Pickup^

1976 Chevrolet Pickup

.............2195

Many Others To Choose From

Many Of These 1 Used Cars Qualify For 12 Months, '20,000'MHes Warranty!^.

' ibM

red top.... .V..

1S79 Merciry Cgogar XR-7

2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM stereo, speed control, power windows, split bench seat, interior decor group, 22,000 miles, midnight blue with tan ea^nc

top ...47U0

1979 PMtiac GraodPrlx

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM stereo. Light green with white top.

1979 Chevrolet llbliho Classic

2 door hardtop. Automatic, power steer-1 irtg and brakes, air, AM-FM stereo cassette, brown and tan, just like new.

1978 Ford Fiesta

Sports package, 4 speed, radio, excellent gas mileage, silver.

1977 Chevrolet

lgala

4 door. Gray with gray vinyl top, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM radio, 48,000 miles.......

2795

1979 AMC CoacomU

2 door hardtop. Baby blue with white vinyl top, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, exceptionally low mileage, clean.......

4295

1979 Ford

_ FREE FARMERS ALMANAC

Com by lodoy and qal youi Itao Fiimara Almanac at Pliolpa Chavrolat.

TRUCKS

Hastings Ford

Ihoodeihird ^

Lipstick red, white top, automatic, power steer-1 ing and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio, wire[ wheels, low mileage, ex-1 tra sharp.

F-100 Costea .

6 cylinder, AM-FM stereo, sliding rearwindow, rear step bumper,

S" 47951

E?10th Str^t

ff I.

758-0114

.V'l, I 7 .

'.! -. tlf, I i;;;...... l 'lll - -',.::i'*V..f (:.:v ., ......

V._ r * J-C /,