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= THE

REFLECTOR

mSIOC READING

Patel-AydnBoirt PiitS-ScOUlDi'

Plft U - Ule ll A9CAP

lOOTH YEAR NO. 35

. truth in PREKRENa TO FICTION

GREENVIllE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 10, 1981

20 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Redevelopers Cite

Success In Projects

, ByTOMBAINES RaOador Staff Writer TfK Redevekipmaa ConmUmon Mid In Ita antNial report to the dty that "ail lour urhan renewal pro)ecti have been lbslanally completed aa planned and completed withtn the budget aUocation The report. aUbaattcd each year to the mayor and dty coartl alated. The moot aifuficant action of the year waa the ^eement by the city and the comralaalon to doae om the raaainlng urtMo renewal pro)ects

Accnrdta to the report allied by commisaion chairman Dave Gordon and approved at laat al^'i naeeting. "eadl of

the projects haa reautted toi a caah surplut now estimated at a

rnlUion and a hidf dolan In additional fundi for uae In the city Commuaity Development program "In additioo. there Is approximately 1500,000 in disposal parcels remaining in the Central Business Diatiict and the Sfflirh*d area, the proceeds of which will be turned directly

Dwyer Flies To^Freedom

DUBAI, United Arab Emirates (AP) - Amencan writer CynthU Dwyer, coo-victed of eapiooage and d^ ported from Iran after nine nvrnths in prison. Qew to freedom today in a plane packed with Iranian worken and peasants She landed n this Persian Gulf sheikdom on her way home and was whisked away in a police car, dediniiv to talk to reporten Mn Dwyer, 49. flew to Duhai. 700 miles south of Tehran on a regidarly scheduled Iranair fli^ after Ira-niM officials deUyed her departure nearly 24 boun Marfcus Hintger of the staff of the Swiss Embassy In Tehran escorted her. the Swiss ForeigB Office said

U.S. An^Mssador WUliam WoUe and the U S. consul to Dubai. Tom Dowling, met her at the airport "Mn Dwyer is weU, and has expresMd a desire not to meet the press, said a U.S. Embassy spokesman "She has no itinenry, but she is on her way home "

Reporters were not allowed near the plane, but pasM!en said Mn Dwyer sat among the Iranian workm on the Jetliner. The plane arrived more than an hour late because of (Mays at Tehrans Mehrabad airport One pimwgpr said Mn Dwyer was wearing a Mdrt and blouse and her head was covered by a scarf

over to the dty as the property doaed out," the report rwiUiHMAfi The anaual (iofument said a complete report win be furnished foUowliM doTOKial of the last project in April The report mentioned. Private laveMroent continues in the redevdopment areas with completkn of the North State Saving and Loan Budii^ the addition to the Pitt-Greene ProductlOB CretM Asrociatlon buildtng. comphtton of the T A C CO. office buildliM M Ihlrd and WaMilnglon Streets, and construction of a new medical clinic in the Southslde urtian renewal area

"In addition, 12 new private homes have been completed in

the SoutMde nei^ibortood. bringing the total to 47. It is encowagtaM to note also that coosmiction has started on four new homes In the Wed Meadowbrook area. Indicating the private market Is reinvestlog In that nei^ibortiood lor the firit time." the commisBlon reported The dty offldals were told that total private devdopment generated in the four urtwti renewal areas is now apprtMching the $10 mlUion marl which will have a significant effed in future revenue to the dty.

The commissian, the report stated, "exceeded the 1979 actlvty renStiiM in deerlng of rt^-of-way for constructioo of 14th Street improvements The first phase Is almost complete and we will be ready to commence the final phase onschedule

Joe Laney, executive director, told oommisstoners that the agency is awaiting word from the Department of Housing and Urban Development on approval of cloteed procefknes for 0 the urtMui renewal projects here The final ciosenaA date ^ . scheduled lor April 10, he said. T

The CPA audit of urt>an rmewal activities has been completed, Laney noted, and no findings or excepons for (PleerotintoPagel)

fund for excellence . . Thomas A. Bemett, (second from left) regional vice president of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co.. presenU check to Medical School Dean WUliam E.

LaupiM. To left Is Chancellor ThcMnas Brewer. At right is Dr. Edwin W. Monroe, president of the ECU Medical Foundation (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forest).

Excellence Fund Set U

Reese Hart Is Leaving Pitt Commission

Thomas A Barnett, regional vice president of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., has announced the establishment r* Wachovia Fund for Excellence for the ECU School Medicine

Accepting the contribution of f25.000 to initiate the fund

were OumceUor Thomas B Brewer and senior officials of the

medical school

Brewer, In expressing appreciation for the gift, noted the Fimd for ExceUence will enhance the universitys commitment to providing qjuallty medical services to the people of North (Carolina, "especially those in our eastern rural regwn where the need for adecpiate, nwdem medical care remains great.

The university and medical school are dedicated to and we deeply appreciate the generosity and ffyiuw# shown by Wachovia and Tom Bennett in helping m achieve our goals, said Brewer, who also recognixed

V Bennett as a "distmguishcd alumnus of E(X

In his presentation Bennett praised the medical school for j i ^ the great benefits it is providing to Eastern North Carolina and other parts of the sUte, We are proud to establish the Fund for Excellence to assist the school in its efforts.

Bennett said . ^ j

Medical School Dean William E Laupus said the fund will support the expansion of residency training programs and strengthen programs for dlsadvanUged students.

Also attending the presentation was Dr. Edwin W Monroe, president of the ECU Medical Foundation. Monroe acknowl edged the continuing interest and support shown by Wachovias leaders in the development of the medical schiM As the Fund for Excdlence grows, we anticipate that other members of the business community in our region will also Join In supporting the medical school and its goals. said Monroe

Rae Hart Jr., who has served as executive director of the

Pitt County Devdopment Commiadon for the pad dx years.

submitted his reiiviatton at a special sesdon of the board to

be effective March 13.

Hart k was aaaounced. is leaving the county to become director of marketing service* for Peirson and Whitman, conwiting architects and engineers of Raiel^

The chairman of the

REFLECTOR

tfOTLIfll

752-1336

Hotline gets thmgi done for yoiTt^ 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector. Box 1967. GreenviUe. N.C. 27S34 Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publiafa only thoae items considered most pertinent to om remlers Names must be given, but only initials will be us^.

WmffiSS USE OF ANSWERING SERVICE? Maybe people would be more willing to own up to being a witness to an auto accidoit, crime or whatever if the courts werent so wasteful of the individuals time. I know a witness to a wreck here who lives over 100 miles away. Several times he had to get off work and come here for

16-member commisskm, Bruce Beasley Jr., commented. "We are very disappointod and we accept his dedsioo to leave with regret Reeae Hart has worked hard to promote the goals and the objectives of our commission and he has ac-compiished these things in a highly professional manner.

Beasley added, I know I speak for the commiasion members and the Board of County Commissioners when 1 say that he wUl be mlaaed " -Conunenting on his <te-dskm. Hart said that

Polish Supreme. Court Rules Out Independent Farm Union

the benefit of a person who had been a tot^^^,

_ REESEHART

Leaving Pitt County was a difficuit decision but I know that the excellent work being done by the oxnmittion members will be carried on. Being able to serve the citiim of this area has been a warm and personal experience, and I will he leaving many cloee friends who have helped me professionally

Beasley said that effective immediately, a special three-member executive director sdectk committee has been appointed to secure appttoants for the conunission post During Harts tenure with the commisskm, capital investments to Pitt County in new and expanded industry grew ny over IK miDion, with over 1.400 new and expanded industrial Jobs being added to the area Such firms as McGraw Edison, Electrical Utilities Co., TRW., Ajax Magnethermic and Procter A Gambles Tampers

w. - --... - - Magnethermic and Procter ft uamne s pampers opera-

itranger, only to find that the case would not be - tionlocatod In the comty (hiring this perwd.S _

heard on the appointed day. Isnt there some way^X 'He is presentiy president of the North Carolina Industrial wa that this Jury answering service can be used tty X^Deveiopen Asaociation and a member of the board ofl^

By ROLAND PRINZ Associated Press Writer WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Polands Supreme Court ruled today that private farmers cotod not form the independent trade union they sought but could form an association. The decision (yune after a govCTnment shakeup in which Defense Minister Wojciech Jaruzdsiti, regarded as a moderate, was named P(4ish premier.

Tlie court ruling, an apparent dtonpt to find a compromise between the farmers demands and Conmumist Party leaders who oppose a imkxi oi farmers, followed Warsaw Radio announcement of the end of a general strike in Jeienia Gora and suspension of walkouts scheduled in the Silesian coal mines In the complicated de-ciskm, the court said the case was (xd of its Jurisdiction because farmers work on their own, [Mivately-owned land and are therefore not employees of-an organiza-;tk. It sent the case back to a lower court .*5 -

Lech Walesa, bead of the

witnesses in court cases and possibly even for defendants out on bail? U could save much frustration and increase productivity of our society if individuals, ^ especially witnesses.

directors of ijAssociatioo

the Eastern North Carolina

Development &

Solidarity independent trade imkm which backs the farm

ers demand tor a Rural Scdidarity, called the decision a draw Asked by farmers If they should register as an association, Walesa replied, of course

The government shakeup came at a Central Oxnmit-tee meeting Monday. Jaruzelski replaces Premier Jozef Pinkowski who took over in August at the height of nationwides strikes At the meeting, Communist Party chief Stanislaw Kania warned that Soviet patience was wearing thin. He appealed to the Polish army to guard our in-depeiidence and workers to stop the anarchy. Kania urged farmers to ignore the call to unionize and frustrate the designs of thQR* who want to break agricultural self-government

It was not immediately clear what effect the court ruling would have on the farmers, who had appealed to the Supreme Court after a lower.court doiied them a unkxi^ charter^jThey^ had spoken of boycotting food supply centers if their demand was not met.

About 5,000 farmers

listened to Waiesa explain the decision and then dis- persed (piickly for a rally planned before the court hearing.

Supreme Court Chief Justice Antoni Filcek said the case would be sent back to a lower-Warsaw court and that the farmers group could be registered as an association. The high court said that based on Poliih law, a trade union can only be formed of employees of enterprises.

But Filcek said that Rural Solidarity is in fact_a trade union as it groups ^le of the same professkm. However, he added, it is not a trade union of employees and therefore is out of the courts Jurisdiction.

Waldemar Kuczynski, legal adviser to Solidarity, said the situation is not too good in that Rural Sdidarity was not registered but this was what we expcted all along.

However, the judges declaration that the groto) is a union IS imp()r^t from the pointy of view of our^^:. mission drafting a^ill on'^ trade unions.Stf^^^^

Judge Filcek is also on that commission and we

as to be aUe to cover also Rural Solidarity. he said.

Polish farmers own 75 percent of the land and produce about 80 percent of Polands food. They are officially represented within the government by the United Peasants party, which has a half million mribers.

Organizers of Rural Solidarity claimed they have between 600.000 and l million members.

Polands Ministry of Agriculture has been urging for months that farmers form an association rather than a union, but farmers claimed that associations under Piriish law lack the status and rigits of a union.

gathwed outside the court ^ shall push forward the law so

Warsaw Radio said the strike in southwestern Jeienia (iora was called off after the government agreed to lease a sanitorium for party and government officials to provincial authorities for use as a piAlic hospital until a new provincial hospital is opened

As many as WO.OOO mem- . bers of Solidanty were,reported to have staged sit-in strikes Monday in their - r plants and offices in Jeienia"^

I Gora. '

werent so put-upon^ by^^thei co^. ^ As^ a , by-product, this measure might evm provide for less distraction and more order'" in the court rooms, which often are crowded, noisy places to

be. ' ^ " -

ERA Referendum Proposal Offered N.C. Senate

^ : Sandra Gaskins, Clerk of Su|rior (fourt, Third "'.hidicial District,told Hotline that she would take

the matter up with Honorable Robert D. Rouse Jr., Senior Resident Sigierior Court Judge of the 'Third Judicial District. She called back this past week to say that Judge Rouse has said that the Jury answering service now in use in this district does not seem to'him to be the best tool for

By WnJJAMM. WELCH Associated Pre Writer ,

I RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)l-Legislation calling for a statewide referendum (ihe Equal Rights Amendment was fUed for introduction in the state Senate today, and confident ERA opponents

Qfai it was part of their strategy to kill the ianK again in North Carolina. " Sen. OUie Harris, Dngs Mountain, an outspoken opponent of ERA, sponsored thebUl.

I intiwtoced this same thing in 1975,1977 and 1979,

Harris said of his referendum proposal. . J The pro-ERA people have never let it W of committee. Theyres the ones that have killed it. E_ The vole would not be binding on the Legi^ature, which has kiUed ERA ratification proposals in the four

previous Gtmeral Assembly sesskHis The vote would instead be seen as an indication of support or opposition far the amendment by North Carolina voters The measure was filed in a brief Monday night session, as both the House and Senate

met only briefly and handled little legislation. Among the

ii other new'proposals .filed^ were two bills raising legal \ limits on interest rates on many types of loans.

The ERA proposal would set the referendum in November of 1982 - several

naonths after the deadline for states to ratify the amepd-ment if it is to become part of the U S. Constitution Harris, in an interview, said he would agree to amend the bill to set the referendum this November (Please turn to Page 3)

providing for convenience of witnesses, which he agrees is a legitimate problem. He asks that the district attorneys office, the public defenders office and individual attorneys do everything possible to keep wtness^ advised on court dates and-on" teleplwne stand-by,^rathw*..than have; them off the job and in court unnecessarily, r lAnyoito^ have other^^lfic si^gestions for [Vijj s(riutk>ns to this and other problems of the court may coiUact Sandra Gaskins or' Bert M. Montague, P. 0. Box 1425, Greenville, N. C. 27834. .

f- ^

Winterville Gas Line Added Jo

By TOMMY FORREST Reflector Staff Writer ^

WINTERVILE - Mayor Walter Dail reported to the town

board Monday l^t a response from North Carolina Natural Gas of Fayetteville had been received concwmng a recpiest foralinelntoWirierville Mayor DaU said the letter was sent by William G. IfiU, vke^iresident of sales, and stated, We reviewed our system studies and the complexities both in constructiM and financing involved in our system wide expansion plans

'Mayor Dail said the letter wwit on, 1 (Hill) can assure you that Wintervilles irequest wfll be considered in our long range systemexpanskmidiUK.-;^ ' - .

^Mayor Dail also oomihenM that tt was his understanding that N.C.'Natural'Gas was anmpg a line to go i toward Kinston, and if that were true, it is probable it would come from Greoivilk, throu^ Winterville.

Mayw Dail tdd the board community watch signs have been jriaced at the entrances to the town and the Job complete The sigTfi were placed by the town at the reijuest of

the Ruritan ai*f5C^^

IiT'other business before the board, Mrs. Lois wilson, representing' the Heart Fund requested a permit for door-UMloor soliciatioti- February 22, and for Boy Scouts to seU balloons. Permission was granted, ^

A puWic hearings for the annexation of the new Pinewood -Village apartments was requested in a letter to the board by Shelton Weeks and Bobby Mellon, of Freedom Family b

Homes rPU>aitumtoPaiie3) v

Bridal

Policy

needlepoint. . a special gift in pastel yarn.

Soft pastel yams and sciaptured needepoint stM-ctes decorate coven for bootique^ tiMue boxa, pY^ ID air of uodertfated degaoce to bh or dreMtaf

You may be a needkpoidar bow. bd wtth Pati Leani-A-StUcb leaflet you quiekty tu loan to create dunmi gift Uena

k sucta m ibeae timae^MK coven mm piadle caovas andkflittiigyarm.

Direetloas iaclade ttiagratnt IBd dUItt far seven paOera ditdia pta cofldnictioB (tetis far a variety of gift, bazaar and prize itesBS.

To obtain your copy of tbe Leam-A-Stitd) Leaflet nd your request far Leaflet No. LS-745 with $1 and a fang, stamped, self-addressed envefape to: Pat Trexter, Tlie Daily Reflector. P.O. Box W, North Myrtle Beacb. S.C.295C.

Or you may order Kit No. K-745 by sending check or money order for $12 to Pd Trexter at tte same adtkesi. Each kit contains tbe instruction teaflet, three shades of yam and enougi pladic 10-mesh canvas to make as many as four tissue-box coven or a larger number of smaller items. Ptease ^iecify your choice of any three of tbe following cofan: light or medium blue, baby or sheU pink, soft yellow, jade green, light gold, brown, rust, eg-griiell. coral or off-white.

Plastic canvas is a relative newcomer on the nee(flepoint scene and is becoming more popular with every year. It does have its own set of advantages and (hsadvadages, however.

Chief among the ad-vadages is the ease of work-, ing and assembling. It does not pull out of shape ad it requires no blocking. In fact, blocking wtth a steam iron is an absolute no). as tbe canvas is likely to melt under the heat of the iron.

For the same reason, dont try to use a f usiUe fabric (the type that is to be ironed on) for a lining or interiining.

Plastic canvas is not suitable for pillows or other soft items nor would I recimi-E mend it for anything you ex-pect to be of heirloom (|uality. i*... I -HI It simolv is not as long- wear-

tradMmTKas.

It is partlculariy well-suited far items that need a certain amount of stlflneas. and It ii snpte to finish and assembie your own projecU For most items, you limpiy tilm iway any nx# edges sad join tbe pieces together w.ih a simple overcasting stilt.

Til more experienced needhpolnter may prefer to jofai plecea wtth a pUtted bto-dlng etUcfa, but tbe overcaae or lacing metbod works equally wcO. To do tUs, you siinpty pass your threaded neede through an edge bote on each of two pieces, take the neede to the back and pam It throu^ the next set of botea, covering the edge as you do so. StDpiy repuat this procem aU afang the edges to be joined or fldsiied. In some cases, you will need to work with a double Mrand of yam to cover the edge compteteiy, and you wiU need to take two or three sdtchee at each corner tor good coverage.

StiU another edging Mitch is one 1 call Terrys Mtetake Stitch EdUm. ^ * friend who thou^t she was doii^ one type of edging and developed this one imtead-by mistake! It turned out to be a very happy mistake, howevCT, as this is a most effective edging. To work this edging, bring needte up in second hole from top; take needte to back of work and bring it qp in top hole. For tbe third Mitch, take needte to back, skg) over last two stitches made, skip over one empty bole and bring needte up in next empty hole. For the fourth stch, take needte to back of work and bring it up in the empty bole you skipped when makiog tbe third stitch. Keep repeating stitches three and four until edge is covered or joined. Z7

When you are experimeiv ting with new stiUiies in needlepoint, knitting or cnxiiet, dont automMicaUy rip out a mistake If you cm, repeat the mistake several tiroes and see how you like the effect. Who knows You may bectxne the origmator o^ a new stitch or technicpje'

Marriage In Gods Eye (jood Enough

By Abigail Van Buren

DEAR ABBY: If you did nothinf more in IttO thm what

you did for me. you wiU have earoad your place m ha^ea

1 wrote to you aaying 1 waa the widow oi a retired railroad mao and that four yearn ago I had falten in love with a amtteman who had a lumted income We wanted very much to mnrry. but if we did. I would loae my widow i penaim

which I needed to eurvtvo. Bacaum both of ui wero too oi^ faahwoed to "ehack up ae eorae younper couples do. we jaM

went together, each maintaining a aeparate apartaaent. although living together would have mode more eenae.

wlvLdm;^

in Uwreoce. Ham . aaying he would perform an In Cod* Eye" marriage to acconiBodaU people in our eireum-

Well I did. My genUeman firieod and I went to eee hiaa and Abby. the cetemooy he performed far ua waa every bit ae epintual and beauuful aa my very Sow 1 feel that God haa truly bteaaed tha^ union, and I

HAPPY IN PHILADELPHIA

DEAR HAPPYi I have heard from couplet in Rhode laland, Florida, New York and Maine telling me that they, too, went to Lawrence, Maaa., to be married by Chaplain Maaae. He haa recenUy enliated the help of chaplaina in every tUle of the union (and Canada) who will perform the same aervice. Intereated parties may write to: Aaaociated Chaplains. P.O. Boi 1077-C, Lawrence. Maaa. 0IB42. for inforniation. Please

encloae a eumped. telf-addre^ enveloi^ -A

anaoanconaants. Par

pobticatfan te a Sunday adl-

ubalttod by 12 nma an the procodlng Wodnoaday. Krnmmm ptctam mm bo retensed nl ISMt thrae weteB peter to ttM eddint

date. Alter tent wuski. Ip -------- wM be

At ,

Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

U tlK Aatehem PMiy is becoratnf an eadaagrred spectes. ft oa bat one of thi^ Otel kilted ft lithe dto-nerbour.

When II waa cnaoteved. flte how aa to be a

fthaeoatbanfv

Woddtof wrteoma wM be

thnioMi the Itest Hfe a Ovo by wvoa Dwtef the MMad Ih a mBet stoe ple-breatelwiltetteMvtogteei deaerlptteB am after dw w-end weak. }wt

and ptetarus Would be retumad to The Oafty

RcOactor" oat waW prior to Ite date of the ddtoft. AD tatonnattea Wsted bt typad or written aeady.

DEAR ABBY; I would like to nay * few words about the

May I Borrow Your Huaband-for ThiaDance"-type woman Therei a lady we know who never waits to be aaked to dance. She aaka other huabanda to dance with her. And aa if that's not bad enough, ahe keeps them on the dance floor for at least threee dances! And when the gentleman rrtuma her lo her own husband, she aayi, Oh no, not yetr This lady is at least 60 years old. which is old enough to know better I might add, there is nothing wrong with her own husband or hia danang, so theres no excuse for her actions.

1 can only aay. Enough already." and hope she reads this, as she has borrowed my husband too often for too long.

Sign me... burned UP IN NORTH CAROUNA

DEAR BURNED; If the shoe fiu the lady you had in mind, teta hope she wears It - to dance with her own husband.

Getting married? Whether you want a formal chareh wedding or a aimple, "do-yonr-own-thlng" cereuKMiy, get Abhya new booklet. Send $1 plus a long, aelf-addreaaed. aUmped (28 cento) envelope Uk Abbys Wedding Booklet. 132 Laaky Drive, Beverly HUk, Calif. 90212.

By CECILY BROWN9TONE APPoodEdftor

WEDDING SHOWER FroriedSherbet Coffee Mini Bride Cakes MLNI BRIDE CAKES Given (request _

4 cup ali-parpose flour 4 teaspoon baking Mda^ Vsteasiwonsalt 4 teaspoon ground cinammon

V4 teaspoon ground cloves l-l(th teaspoon each ground allipice and nutmeg V4Cig> butter 4 cup firmly packed dart t)rown sugar llargeegg

2 tabtespoons commerdal sour cream 4 cqp each gohten raisins, diced candied fruit and (jupped walnuts Stir together the flour, hairing soda. Salt, cinuunon, cloves. aUspice and nutmeg. Cream butter and sugar, beat in egg. then sour cream, imtl blended; add flour mix-time and beat geaUy untU bieoded; fold in raisins, candied fruit and nuts. Tun

gathertof of evary member of the faaftly aha Olid Mt aroaad aid exebaagc plaaaaatrteB aad am of what o bad done dtet day 1 kao that's the ly ft's HgipaMd to be became I saw ft owe OB the Doaaa Reed Show

Womans Oub Meet Planned

Hie Greeaviite Woauas Old) BWrikM U be hold Friday luontog at N odocfc at the chd) bnildtag. Mrs George Clapp, arta chuirinMi wlU be iB Charge oftheprorten

Mutec Chairmao Mn W.

A PoOmd will present Steve Irwto, trombonlM. ho 111 be perfannlng aevcral selec-ttons A Mudent at Rom Hi^ School, be is tbe chfb's coa-testaat to the Dtetrict Arts Festival to be beld Saturday. March 7.

The first place inning essay and toort Mory by Patsy Baker OLeary in the 19 Creative Writing Contest will alao be beard

Plans arc being made for game day Thursday. Feb 19, M 10 a m For table tcserva-tkxM call Mn. Helen Lites, 7524120

Mrs James Harrigan, newly instalted president, will be presiding

We have never bad a laey

dtaerlhatdidMlaDUBdllK me ere boaUng a lyndiBg^ It mm tnevftable to toad) opon ha (ftd hM to whom, ho dMftllnt.aBdwotddget a room to themadvcs after they wereMfltooced

tltt criticiam of faaaiy mei is that thii is ast a flltagletodlacmiatdtoDer-thae." Aa I am ft. BB one teeate to kaom hai la a 01 toject to taft abate at the dinner taUe. There are lew thiii that the catire family can get into

ChD(hcn tend to talk ahote thhw* la-

torealtafDod-aBdllvtaf.At one maal atone. I Inard a dmcripttm af the Mtesnide of the fanpte, a naoor of

said at our table. "I where the SaafiDtetor is atfll OB the endangered gteciea , ItoL"

There m a momete of lUence befare omddUaald; -Arent they the onaa tint bleed throu^ the eym hen they die

My buhind nil When they |B up P<wd>

kaowtog our kids, theyl devefapaSnail Darttr dtel-

etency

I said. They *ren1 the only ones bo hmv become en-dmgered. So are onen too plekupiomelsaftcra lO-year-old

The family that eats tniBdier...ioi(tat

rat's Boatifts. whte pvmd

C rotead yon of teteayoa atthemfromadkftance, mdwhathappemtothedora stool whrn he etes leftover dftehn.

Men prefer to talk about money. Within mtoteca they can make you tod pdlty far mkhw aeconds on the sail. They also take the opportunity to lay on the fanOy their famous tectures: An E on tbe Gm Gouge Does Not Meen Evacuate,** "Why Do We Hmt the Front Porch by Gm in tbe Winter Dont Reacb Out and Touch Somebody Untem ttt Collect,*' and the all-time favorfte. When 1 Go to tbe Poorhome. IUHavetoCaUa Cab toGet There

Mothers use the togetbernem of tbe meal to (UacuBB teter doormat status (Why dont you just put a key under my tongue and stand on me) and to tell tbdr children that no one ever amounted to anyfliing who smoothed a lumpy bed

tOMfktlM

Tlw Vhgn tesndt can no* te

batoia eunto to a natey opanad ooaiptai calad (tefW Wofto Wpin Wante a Coto PoM. k pontor

Cotohoaa

w tocatod al tw (toatem and ol 8t Tiioniat. Tlia na* ooMoton (waa (abttloui Gircyiar lavlno

___________________te 1M

WtofS to nw can vtow 8l TXomas't waBnUlcant nartna Ma nddaatoifl corto raato

Whallwr you art (larotoifl for ptoaawa or butontaa. towt your

vawto to Qunon mmuM me. Wa (MNt oomputon to ovr oMca to mmoa you prompOy may ara dirartoy connacted to as

airiinaa and malor carrtera mrouglwin toa country. Comawr-clto accounia (wn banaM by uamg

Al (terporato (terd. Ctol tor daitoto. mmt Wa ra to m

(tetonefwSt

TRAVEL TIP. Tlw domaa to toa Cold Point houaa raatouranta aquarium, totopa lor a tocto arta and crtola and a mM ffluaaum ol Sw Virgin Wanda btolory and aaa a

into baking ctgs insetted in imiffini>an cups (each 24 by 1 inch), fflUng about 2-3rds full Bake in a preheated asiHtegree oven until a cake tester inserted In center comes out (dean 20 to 25 minutes. Remove to wire racks; cod conpletdy. Nice dribbled with a littte bourbon or brandy. Makes Idoeen.

Valentine Dance Set

Alpha Kappa Alpha Soro^, Inc. wUl sponsor a Pre-Vatentines Day Extravaganza Friday at Wri^ Auditorium, ECU campus.

Tofty Perry of QI7 111 be the guest disco jockey.

AdmissioowiUbe$2.Wper person or $3. per couple. A portion of tbe proAt wiU be given to tbe United Negro Coitem Fund.

ITie dance will Mart at 10 p.m. and continue until two oclock

COUPON

iTteHqpi^Siw

I nmaii ww -----

OVMMIKMIM

WholegalelRttaN let Sales

KCtAL REG. S4J.BA0 te-

Ejqdres April, tell KupatouOtotoWT

\ i7TOPn__j

PEOPLES BANK

Carolina East Mall Hours 9:00-6:00 Monday-Friday

()pt<inx.tric

Eye Care Center, R

TIPTON ANNEX 22S GREENVILLE BLVD. GREENVILLE 756-9404 OTNa lOanONS: WHsm (Pwkwtte Mdl)

Rodky Mount ate CaWteirs (Ote Sqmrs)

BUDCn EYEGLASSB

OVER DOZEN FRAMESxi

TO SELECT FROM ,im

Single Viiiofl......... *39** coiapitts

BHocolf...............*59

lacfadat Frmto I Pterik Imusi IDau UiNM a Wfb Proscriptimi AMtimd

EYE GLASS COUPONS . ^

jJL ^

EZtuViM

mvisiBU BIFOCALS

$20 Off Our ftifdarlpto

$19 Pries.

PrwMtly 11,1911

I marwi.ivii

CONTAa

UNSIS

$159

Csmpiatf

Kft.mdom aiMik folsw Ip.

Prtnutly I, Ite)

SAVE *12 DfSIGNEI HEGUSSES

Ym Feiritedteri Bhahrik Afdss nsrrtCwdM

md lots imri.

11, Ite)

SAVE 20%

NON-

PRESCRiPTKNI

SUN

GLASSES

PrtMtK ly

ll.ltel

Coupww mH good WUl budgto tyugiiMMS % on ewtWctou.

Monday Thru Saturday Dr. Peter Hollis

rntrn-j .> *1 **

Actions Taken At Meet Of AydenCommissioners

WintervHle Board..

ByMARYSCHULKEN fUilKiarSjflWrller AYDEN - A petMtai for itTMt tnyrownenU ta the Ptaa SMMaa wm tc-ctpled aid a piKC of pn-poty on North Lm Street was rezoned from com merclal to reatdeoUal aa the Town Board of Com-mlsatooera met Monday ti0

A prelbntaary reaotottoo aiipnnrtag itreet tmprove-meota on Willow Drive, Oedar Lane and Ptaewood Drtve was pamed and a public bearing on the aaeeaamwti tar tbeae im-provementa wu set for Marcb I. the nezt monlMy meeting.

A small piece of property 00 North Lee Street waa rezooed from B-2 com merdal to RA4 reaktential after a pidaUc bearing was held on the change AccortL ii to Town Clert Ralph Ford, the land la owned by James Tripp, who reqwated the change to buUd houaea on the property. Ford said the town pfaniing board coo^ curred with the rezoning request Commiaaloner Dixon objected to the change, saying.

- We shoubhit rezone just because someone says they plan at some time to build houses on the lots We Wmdd rezone only when the actual need arises "

^ A motion made by Dixon to not rezone the proiwty was not seconded A second motion approving the rezoring was accepted A puMlc bearing was held to discuss the paving aaaessments for Boulevard. Tumage and Watermelon streets Town Clerk Ralph Ford reported that the aasesament for Watermekm and Turnage streets amounted to S3 56 per foot and the assessment for Boulevard was slightly hl(^ at O K per foot These figures were accepted ^the board The board also voted .to hold the towns tax lien sale in May rather than June, it is my suggeatioo that we drop down to May so the advertisement of the sale wUl be in the newspaper in April. said the town clerk -I have many people that want to know wheft^ sale wBI be so they can pay their taxes and not have their name in the paper."

An agreement with

Seabomd CoaaUlne Raftroad

authoriziiM mmI

replacement of a Wz-lKh water line imder the tracks on First Street was ^iproved The ofrmoat tnduded qwriflcattans the town muBt adhwe to when replacing the pipe In other busineas, the town board reported the taOowtag

- Bids tor the Houahig Pngect wll be opened on February 17 at 3 p.m

- Bids oa tfmmd 2,0M

roO-out refuse containers wffl be opened on FebniaryS

- The fuel charge tor town resldenU on next months blUs wBl be $3 per 1KWH

- Recreation Director Gfl Davis reported that the town's bus rimuld be ready to operate by this week. He asked the board to officially expresa iU thanks to Lany Regal tor repair worit done on the buA and to the Wtatervflle Jayceea and the Ayden FlrW Baptist Church for offering the use of their buses

- Approval of s revised underpuund electric policy was made According to Utilities Director Mike Finney, the revised policy contaiM no major changei other than COM ipdatea.

- Tentative approval was made of a low bid from Rip>y Electric tor electric

0-.

i'a'-'

Claim Credit Delaying Plant

charlotte, N.C (AP)

Enviromentallsts have claimed credit for the IMest delay in the liceningof Duke Power Co.s McGuire nuclear power plant near Chariotte.

The Nuclear Regulatory Conunistooo has acheduled a public hearing on the power plant tar Feb M at the Chariotte Pidic Library.

Jack Riley, a spokmman for the Carolina Envlroinental Study Groig), said the NRC hat agreed to hear at leaM tour objecttooa and perhapa two others

The coalitton oppoiing the nudear piaot todudea wch groupa aa Carolina Action, the AudUboa Sodety, the Sierra Clid) and the League of Women Voten.

(CMM hum Page i) ^

Same dtocuaston waa heard on the re^Nnolblllty tar street ligMs In the romptoi, but akkrman E C. Mnes said ttUa omdd be pnbakly worked ant M the public haartsg.

TowB Clark Ehsood NoUaa waa tnatnided by tbs mayor to sat a public bearing tor anasuttoa of tbe spartments In mother requeU pnmaSad to the board, Oacar Edwardt, Mked that a poctton of Dtvtokm Street be tatoea tato the dty tindtn Dtvtotoa Street ia pcrpendlcalar to Church Street. Edwvds said dnptai spartmenu me planoed if flnaaetag is avaBabla, and If not, sinpe family dweOlngs are plmned A motloB tor a piMic haaring WM heard by the board, and ipprowd. Town Ckik Nabiea wM taatnieled to tadude the DIvtoiaB Sireta hcartac along wkh tbe apaitmsta camptaz

Wtatervflle Fire Chief Carltoo Branch asked tbe board to oonaider tbe purcbree of MOO feet of thwatock Ore hoae Branek aaid the hoae wmdd .be pwchaaed ou a cmudy contract at C.W per loot, from Wbtto Entocpriaea of Wtatervflle Branch added taoec there were m many feet Involved, tkii was a quaidty price and waa very good buy lor the department Chief Bracb Mao requested the board consider the purchase ef foir new rechargable hand li^ for the fire trucks replackM older ones thM were worn out The board approved the requeM, poMtafl approval by the rurMAreamodation.

Mayor Dad also mk the board to rdeare the fundi tor the

water simply grant pngact tar the Sytvaola Owrch St counector. The board approved the reoueM

ERA Referendum....

(OoBdMMd from Pagel)

GOREN BRIDGE

lY aUUUJES ft. GOREM AND OMAI SHARir

C t1 too OMctofto TrttHKto

North South vulnerable. South dealt.

NOBTH

K7S2

9AI

OKSfS

J74 WEST EAST

Q104

<7T4i <711081

OJS OQ10I2

Q1042 AROS

SOUTH

AI86S

C^EQS

0 A74

82 Tbe bidding:

SMth Weet Nerth East

1 PSM 2 Pant

4 4 Pare iPnat Pam;..

- Opening lead: Three of !"" "

- -

1^' On many hand* declarer can assure hit contract by lelecting a aure-trick" line of play. But more often aueh guarantee* are not available. The beat declarer can do under tbeae circumatances is to make the percenUge play and hope that the card* lie favorably.

Norths hand revalued to 13 points in support of ; ^ spadea, juat enough for a jump raise. With a minimum I opening bid. South had no aspirations so he simply went on to game.

The defenders started with three rounds of clubs, declarer ruffng tbe third. A diamond loser seemed unavoidable, so the fate of the contract appeared to hinge on the trump suit. If trumps broke evenly, there would be no trump loser and the contract would be assured. r

Since there wu'no point in postponing .the ineviuble, declarer cashed the ace and king of apades. Easts discard of a dub waa a grievous, hut not necesaarily a mortal blow. Declarer had spotted

that he could still make his contract if the defender with the high trump-in this cnae. West - had started with oalj two diamonds. Then the hand could be brought home via a partial strip.

To set the scene, dednrer cashed hit high hearts, discarding a diamond from dummy on tbe third round. Next came the ace and king of diamond!.

Now West wu thrown on lead with his high trump and the result wu most gratifying. All he had left wu a heart and a dub, so he had to concede a ruff-and-sluff.

Declarer thu managed to avoid losing a diamond trick.

.^iNote that declarer could not be aure that this line of samezpoooors

But Harria also acknowt-edged he would like to see the bill amended even furiher, to eUminate tbe referendum and make tt an bill calltag for outrigbl ratiflca-tion That way. Harria sakL he believed the full Senate would then kiU ERA and lay theiaauetoreM ThM atrategy wtt followed in 1979, when Harria bUl wu amended by a judiciary committee dominated by ERA foes.

TTw bill seen tf the first formal step by opponents of the proponed amendment to the U S. ConMitutioo to force tbe ERA tmue before the Legislature, where opponents believe they bold tbe upper hand over giporters.

Id been bopiiM tbe ERA folks would put a MU In." Harris said But weve been here a month now and they haven't. They waM to watt for tome of ua opponenU to begone."

A leadtag Houae opponent of ERA, Rep. Mary Pegg. R-WtaMohSalcm. lakl she derided not to tatroduoe a ratificattoo HU In the House - which Mie had planned to do in order to force a vote. Instead, she said, she hoped the Senate woiid use Harris HUtoUUERA.

"I fed like we have the momentum going for us." she said.

The HU is to be referred to a committee this afternoon. Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green, in an Interview last week in an-tidpation of Harris MU. said be probaHy would send tt to a judkiary committee again rather than to the Constitutional Amendments Cmn-mittee, which routinely bandies ERA ratification Mils.

Ratification by three more states is required if ERA is to become a part of the Constitution.

IMereM Rates A pair of bills that would raise legal limits on interest rates ter many types of loans wu fUed in the Senate. The MUs would raise interest rates even further, in some cases, than a pair of bills previously introduced by the

rates of 12 percent to 15 percent. Tbe legislation would raise them to u much ,tt 18 percent, along with a Q (floating rate of 6 percent^^ above the Federal Reserves discount rate to banks, whichever is higher.

The major change in the IMcM bills is thM tt would allow thM floating rate to go even hl^. to include surcharges sometimes added by the Federal Reserve. The discount rate, the rate banks pay when they borrow, is now 13 percent. Garrison said.

There currently are no surchargn being added, but they have gone u hi^ u 3 pereent, Garrison said That means the limtt on those loans now would be 19 percent, or u much u 22 percent If aurchargn were added.

Clbea

The Senate gave tentMive approval to a HU allowing cities to aeU land or property to the federal government without requiring bids Taxes

Tbe House unanimously voted tentative approval to a HU thM would make North Caroltaa tax law conform with federal tax law on capital gains taxes on In-staUment sales.

L06T WORKDAYS WASHINGTON (AP) -Work stoppages by state and local government emf^oyees accounted for 2.1 mUUon lost workdays in the year ending October 1979, a Census Bureau study shows.

WHAT TO DO BEFORE'rm BURGULAR COMES ~ The North CaroUna Crime Prevention Van, on dliplay at Pitt Plaza Monday and at Roee High School on Tuesday, had numerous exhibits and pamphlets explaining how individuals, neighbohoods and towns can cut down their crime rate. Sue Harris, above, frorn the N.C. Crime Prevention Department, checks out one of the messages on the phone displays. The information Is geared towards youth, she said. We are trying to make them understand the importance of crime

(Meventkn and impress upon them the consequences of paitkipaUng in criminal activities The van was sponsored in the area by the Greenville Exchange Qub, according to President Howard WUaon. This is our recognition of Oime Prevention Week, February B-14, he commented We feel this van is a valuable aid to communities in protecting homes. The van includes displays on different types of locks, how to mark valuables, and how to report crimes to the proper authorities. (Reflector Photo by Mary Schulken)

Judge Asked^To"^Erase Collaboration Verdict

Entire" Police Force Disbands

CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP) Prosecutors were going to court today to counter defense contentions that Pfc. Robert Garwoods collaboration conviction should be thrown out because the jury ignored evidence the Marine was driven insane in Viet Cong prison camps Judge Col R E Switzer recessed Mondays hearing until today to give prosecutors time to prepare a response to the defense motion.

Switzer was expected to schedule the sentencing phase of Garwoods court-martial today. The defense plans to present several witnesses*- possibly Garwood himself in an effort to persuade the jury to give him a light sentence.

Prosecutors have indicated they wUl present no witnesses

Garwood could receive ig> to life in prison on five counts of collaborating with the enemy in Vietnam.

The same (ive-officcr jury of Vietnam veterans that convicted Garwood of collaboration Thursday will sentence him after hearing evidence this week.

The jury also pronounced Garwood innocent of maltreating a fellow prisoner, but found him giilty on the lesser charge of assault.

Garwoods chief defense counsel, John Lowe, told Switzer on Monday that a half dozen psychiatrists who testified diDing the 12-week court-martial never j>res-ented any evidence to refute defense claims that the 34-year-old Indiana native was brainwashed and tortured and did not know his actions as a priioner of war were wrong.

Arguing the government had the burden of proving Garwood was meittally able to tell right from wrong. Lowe said, In the question of partial mental cM>adty, there is no contradiction. Lowe alao argued Switzer

should order Garwood acquitted even though the case was decided by a jury last

Taken In the ligtt most favorable to the government, nothing is still nothing, be said. If the evideoce is not sufficient, it doesnt matter if deliberations were made or not."

Garwood was a 19-year-old jeep driver when he was captured by the conununists near Da Nang in 1965. He returned to the United StMes in 1979MterpMsu)ganoteto a Ptamista man in Hanoi.

His lawyers never disputed charges that he acted as an interpreter, Indoctrinator and armed guard tor other POWs or thM he wore the uniform of his captors.

Help taiflatiao by buyi^ and selling through tbe Oassled ads. CaU 752^166.

LAC DU FLAMBEAU, Wis. (AP) - The entire police force for this community of 2,100 has Mt the job all three of them.

Town Chairman (hartes Francis said Monday that the tiny force for the only town within the Lac du Flambeau Indian Reservation was disbanded to save money. Tbe offico were paid about $15,000 a year, he said.

Officials wen negotiating a contract to have two Vilas County sheriffs deputies patrol the town frcan 7 p.m. to 3 a.m. Police calls otherwise would be relayed to the Eagle River sherifrs department 40 miles away, Francis said.

Eastern

Electrolysis

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offering prescription pick-up & delivery

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Professional Jewelers

Eatabliahed 1912

Resetting, Repairing and Custom Design All Work Done on Premises

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play would land the contract. Wcat might have started with a third diamond, in which case he would have been able to aet tbe contract by cashing a diamond.

Neverthelea*. declarer* line of play cost nothing and yielded a tangible extra chance of success that wu realized because of a for lunate lie of the cards.

Sen. James Garriaoa, D-Albemaiie, primary sponsor of the iegislatin, said the bills weft requested by the banking industry.

The proposals would raise interest rate limits on second mortgages and installment toans, such as auto loans made by banks, under $25,000, and on contract loans ofthat amount Those type loans now CMTy\

CLASSROOM VISITATION

_ CAROLINA COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL

! GRADES K-7

I WED.-THURS. FEB. 11-12 I K-8;30-12:00 _

ira 1-6 8:30-2:30

! REGISTRATION IMI^CHOOL YEAR ! V grades K-7 "

"1'- ' ^ a'" -

L ^ ION.-TUES. FEB. 11-17 MS J

^ lJ04:00 ^

4-TIk Dj IWlKlar GrMovttle. N.C.-Tttnday. Fifenwry M, MB

Federal Cuts Are Sure

The administration is sending up trial balloons on the cuts it contemplates making in the federal budget

Some of them will bring bowls, and sfune will cause real hardship for some individuals.

Already some people have been caught in the hiring (reexe on federal employees, and stories abound about individuals who have given up jobs based on the promise of a federal position only to find they have been frozen out.

Theres more to come. Such programs as Social Security, Medicaid, synthetic fuels, funds for

the arts and public broadcasting are anwng thoee targeted for cuts. Unemployment profframs mi^t be reduced and some farm related programs are said to be in for financial paring.

What has been reported in the way of cots may not be the way the program will shape up in' the final analysis. The administration will run into opposition in Congress and some of the fund reductions will undoubtedly have to be modified.

It is clear, though, that cuts are going to be made and virtually all of us will bear some (rf the pain.

Cuts From Washington

Gov. Hunt has warned that whatever cuts the Reagan administration makes that affect the states will have to be final for North Carolina.

Public service jobs, food stamps, Medicaid and other programs face the possibUity of cuts in the federal budget and Gov. Hunt is warning

THIS AFTERNOON

that there is no money in the state htirty to pick up the difference.

Gov. Hunt wants the public prepared for the cuU that may come, but he also obviously wants to be certain that the heat generated by the cuts goes to Washington, rather than Raleigh

T-

Committed To Defense

Is Bigger Better?

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

t' %

ByBfLLNOBLrrr

RALEIGH - Ask the typical Tar Hed about Research Triangle Institute and youll likdy coojure up an image of some remote think tank Q nestled m the pineywoods nearDwlum. '

It's unlikely that even Gov Luther Hodges realized just vvbat would happen to his brainchild when he, 20 years ago. pushed the power structure into giving state backing to a scheme involving the Big Three universities at Raleigh-Durtiam^liapel HiU in a non-profit research organization.

Success can be measured in hundreds of oontributions over the years since then as the agency played key rales in space oqiloration, medicine. computer technology, communications, energy ... an extensive list ... performing research for private corporations and govemmeiks at all levels.

Success can also be measured in powth and size Research Triangle Institute expects to do business totalling $53 million and have a total staff close to 1,300 by next September.

Strong Growth

That isolated think tank is in reality 15 laboratory and office buildings n* nearly 36,000 square iec, 180-acre campus in Rest rch Triangle Park.

But does bigger always mean better RTl President George Herbert at a recent meeting of the board of governors turned their attention to the future.v . .

Last year, powth"was 19 percent, and average growth in recent years has been 13 percent.

If that continues, the staff would be nearly 2,200 in 1985; and would pass 4,000 at the end of this decade Such growth would require spending more than $54 million in building added space of between three-fourths and a million square feet .a the next 10 years

If the institute were a' industry we oroba- j

biy would relish such prospects, Herbert commented However, he cautioned, the Institute is not a private corporation with access to^ capital markets We are a not-for-profit corporation, solely dependent on the cash we can generate from our own operation.

The prospects of such

Looking ahead to the Republican administration of President Ronald Reagan. Herbert said he expects both the Congrem and the ad-_ tninistratioa to put increaaed ^ mphas on research in seekmg answers to problems in defense, energy, health, the envtronment. eeonorakr competitiveness, and mdus-trial productivity.

In recent years, both Congress and industry have bectMue increasingly concerned that the nations capacity for imovatioo has been weakening Now the incoming Reagan administration, sharing that concern, provides a mechanism for coupling Congress

(ContinuBdonPageS)

thunder On The Right

mm, ^ o___'b. mmwwhinas iav\ tlwi

WASHINGTON - Some of perceive? my brothers in the conaer- ^ moderates v^ve cause have come dowr

By ROWUND EVANS and ROBERT NOVa WASHINGTON-The w prWe pnaenn of Richard V. Ata. Pitaat RaagMi nationNiecartty atawt at an impidiHriMd meWliig In Detaae Secretary Caipar Wehtafers PWdafDB office Jaa. M conveyed the unspoken meaaage that Reafantperaanal preotite In (kaply CQBOittad to highor

defonartowding PartkWta la the chta door aeata hahl at the indKMtl of hour of 7:11 that Friday ffealng were Weinbergor. Deput) Sacrotary Frank Cariucd, David Sfockman, (Uroctor of the Oflkc of ManaiHnent and Budgot (0MB), Stodanaa'a defcnae aide, wyuan Schneider and Ata Alien arrtvad 21 mhadca Intc. but Ida preaenor aeni >-mndakabie word to tine two novitialei of miUtary n d-tert. WewbefBcr and Cariuc-d. The mmutt Reagan s plan to booot defcnM gieo-ding almoot M percent for the next five yean is ewntial not only la rebuild Amencao dren^ but to infonn U5. alliea that after to ytan of retreat, the corner has been turned.

Reagan wants Giacard and Schmidt to know that bis dectfon waa not an aberra-tioo but a profound chante. _ a top aide told ui'This flvr

Retreads and pumping up the Young r year defense plan proves it. It

Uied Forda . AmehcBB for Freedom But r* will aet the come of the West

propoaal waa beUls on predM numbers and typao of new weapons remain to be worked ouL But the concept of a 9 percent rani defooae powth over the five-year period waa not aerionriy

If Conpem buys ant of thii increaae In what RangM caOo the rcfmthhar of (tapfotedUi.mlUljrypowor. a reaource baae tar weafpn procuremeat wffl be pid In place that rinply dooi not ei-lil today Unlike oone of the defonee fHneo pliQied daring the early Nixon yean, thio

retource boie M not deritai

by Reagan men for barfalatag-chip dtplooaacy wkta the Kremlin tt alma at foot prothictioa of rtal

with the blue and angry blahs They are niffermg the torments known to thousands of despondent hi^ school sopborooret These are the pangs of unrequited love, and my brothers accordingly are suiking.

In their present ill humor, these wounded warriors are not likdy to accept advice or consolation from anyone Their (hsappointment with Ronald Reagan goes to the very quick. They look at the Wasbingh scene and what do their bloodshot eyes

BILLNOBLnT

enormous investments in buildings and enlarged staff obviously worry Herbert, who told directors he is not predicting that such growth wiU happen, nor suggesting thatisderabie.

Ckmtinued growth is im-portaid. Herbert said, to maintain vitality, meet challenges in new research areas, and provide growth opportunities for young staff Over the coming moikhs, however, oiff management council must address the dual questions: what is manageable growth? and. how do we plan for and operate on a model of manageable growth?

Decisions Herbert feels that the institute itself and the lears of the states educational and political structures should determuw what is desiraNe for RTI in the future, rather than letting "factors external to the Institute force unplanned and uncontrolled

Public Forum

Letters sutNBitted for Public Forum diould be limtted to 3N words The editor reserves the ligN to edit longer letters

TKe. Daily Reflector"

HHt INCORPORATED

20S Cotanch* Stroot, GraanvUle, N.C ?7I34 EataMisOad 1U2 PubUsftad Monday Through Friday Aftarnoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of tha Board , JOHNS. WHICHARO-DAVID J.WHICHARD Putotishari Sacond Claaa Poataga Paid al GraanvOla. N.C.

(USPS14M00)

.iill

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

PayaWa In Advanca Homa DalNary By Carriar or Motor Routa Monthly S4.00 MAIL RATES

(MgmI

Pitt And Adfoining Countiaa S4 MPar Month Elaawhara in North Carolina = S4.35 Par Month

Outaida North Carolina SS.M Par Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PHESS Tha Aaaociatad Praaa is as-chwivaly antHtad to usa for pubNeatlen M naws diapat-chat craditad to H or not otharwisa craditad to thta papar and alao tita local nowa pubNshad harain. All righta uf publieationa of apaelal dlapatchat har# ara alao rasarvod

Totheedkor:

I have read a lot lately ^txxit this tax and whiskey by the chink. We have to have tax to operate, but many times they are unfair and unnecessar department heads and those in authority would just kx arixnd, there are many places where money could be i>oved. For instance, a department needs one or two bolts or screws for some job, many times three to four men will take a track and drive to the store to pick this up. We have too nwch waMe in labor and materials.

I Ttae are some additiooal places where tax can be cgihwtod I am a fuU believer in the church being tax-free, that is the church proper nd parking fadUties. But when a chiaeh adds a secuitf school and labeli it a Orfota day ffnhnni and uses its buikling for such operations, it should tc taxed. The Christian is love and oxicero for the less fortuDide. But in these cioes. If a parent In a dMflTh cant pay that lee of le to $1(10 per month, fiien their child cant enjoy the tame privileges. The sooUed Qxistian day school was born in dafianw of the law, which was desegr^ation

According to the teartrings of the B8)ie. the daffcb is here for one reason, to preach the gospel of our Lord to every creature for the salvation of the soul. None of the apostles or (Tulst ever instituted a secular school or instructed preachers to do so.

I imdprstaivi that preadim and church have lobbyists befMe the legslature and dty governments lobbying for laws and to suit their own personal desires This is not

the dnircfat calltog and these organizations should be taxed jiBt like any other business. Remember, Christ asked Peter on three occadoni. Peter, lovest thou me? Peter said. Lord,

^ you know I love you. Jesus sakl. Feed my sheep It seems that many pn^uhers read this scripture and take tflm to lay i iFleece ray sheep. There is more Qeedi than feeding going ' on. DC? HQ-

Concerning whiskey by the drink, I have no use for whiskey atallandlamnotpronorcooonthis matter. I still contend, il if the preachers woukl spend tbdr time preaching the Word of ^ God and keep the church members out of the whiskey stores, many of the stores and outlets lor booze would have to close i^. Btk then I dont reckon they could be ^ to get free tv appearances, so people couldnt see their faces and ei^ their beautiful smUes.

Frank B.Whkaker lOeE.NintbSt.

GreenviUe

- E-,.'!' _Ulii -I' - = - .

Strength* For Today

Mkkfle-roaders They won so much in Novetnb! And now, in the winter of their diaconlent they have so little.

As genUy as possibie. let me disabuse them To listen to Paul Weyiich and Teray Dolan axxl Howard Phillips and Richard Vi^wrie. you (night suppose that the New Right alone elected Mr. Reagan and transformed the United States Senate No one doubts that their efforts were influential Mr. Weynch is director of the Committee for Survival of a Free Congress Mr. Dolan heads the National Conservative Political Action Committee Mr Phillips runs the ConsHvative Caucus And Mr. Viguerie raises great wads of money

All of them worked like sled dogs in the Republican campaigns But they tend to forget that others alao worked hard for the dear old GOP. More critically, they tend to forget what the preMdency of the United States involves. Mr. Reagan carawt be president for the New Rta oNy. If he is to govern effectively, Mr. Reagan must rally support on Capitol Hill from various quarters And some of these other quarters also have political claims i^Mn him

One trouble with my far-right brothers - wkh some of thun, anyhow - is thatrthey camot get used to the idea of governing They have been oU in the cold for so long that they feel uneasy being warm. With them, ideology is everything. This is all very well, so long as the task at hand is winning a debate or

if the problon is to get Mr. Reagan's tax bill through the House and Senate, ideology isnt ev7thlng Votes are everything.

Let me speak bluntly to my disconsolate brothers. 1 was fitting for the coaaervative cause before some of them were born; 1 was to the trenches while some of them were still to knickers Out of that experience I would say to them; Youre doing pretty damned well.

in Mr. Reagan, conaer-vatives have a piincipied conservative as president. His instincts, his attitudes, his^ whole approach to goverB-'

(CoattnuBdaaPaieS)

will set the course of the West for the next 20 years

That optimistic conclusion could prove premature but it explains the elaborate preparations inside the White House to nue certain that Weinberger and Carlucci would make no effort to scuttle the preparednem budget crafted by Stockman. Schneider and the non-polKkal technicians inside the 0MB Hk strategy worked. Aside from a whimpered remark by (?artucci that the new five-year plan, which adds $S0 bllUon to (he pending projected by Prefodenl Carter, is one heU of a tot of money. the Stockman-White Houk

How strooify dedfoafod the neophyte ddenm team of Wctaberger (Cap the Katie in a prevtouB kxxnatton as Richard Nixons budget diractar) nod Cariucd is to thli concept is stBl not boOy dear But Uk Patagons new overiords do now undm-tand Reagans parmnai com-

DUUDC^m' QQ0OK

transitton chief WUiam van denve. even dnw^ discarded, is stai havtng an iinp:t He could buri daroaftag verbal wttliends M Wetaberger from the Repifoltcen rt|$d in the event of aOempts from his office to undermine the percent growtti budget To Rmigan, Allen and Secretory of Stole Alexander Haig, the wbelantlal Reagan

Increoae to the Carter buta

is eaMoUal to put fieah on toe bore bones of Reogone new, ocUviat loKl0i pobcy. An example Is toe private (oiks now rioritag between toe UB. and France to block Libyas Coi. ()addafi from expanding his new power baae in central Africa, poaeibly from Chad toward Sudan - a Mate now anchored to the Weat. French

PreMdentGtocwMdEatalM. Muptical about the Reagan mandate, talks cosperMlon with Washington but acts wltfa caution, uncertain of where the UB. is really going.

{Coataml<mpaBS)

Householders Can Understand

ffMITED PRESS ItmMATIOMAL_

Advertismg;rates and deadlines avaMatoie upon raquest. Member AudN Bureau of CIreuMion.

ByJOHN(?UNNIFF bUlton, or about $3 billtot

AP Business Analyst lem than the exiting ceiling.

" NEW YORK (AP)-:^^If congress failed to Whats the fuss about raising aikhorize a $50 bilUon in-the UB. debt ceiling, when to raise it has been one of the

GODSCLCXX In this town a man has just entered his 100th year.

We might think that this is a considerable stretch of years, bid it te not when viewed in the context of the vaM expanse of history. If this man Uves through hte lOpth year, his life will be not one second by Gods dock.

So the time is short for every one of us.The BiWe calls human life a day grace has put us down mto the midst of a stnig^ and has sakl to us. See what

you can do with this situa-tkm. At the end of the day, every one of us is bruised and wounded. No matter how hard we jrfayed the game, we had to pay the price for every po^ earned. And if we do not (day oar hardest, the bu0e will sound and the game will be over, and we wiUhavefailed t T

We have one second or less on Gods clock. That to not much time (o prepare ourselves for an etenial destiny.

more enduring activities of a congressional leadership that often is marked by in-oonristency?

Time after time the ceiling biu been raised with little more than a si^ fnxn conservative congresamL and with almost no media re- . cogniton. It wasnt controversial; it didn't even seem importimt Now tt has become big news, presum^y becmise tt to one of the first requests of a presidertt dedicated to cutting federal spending If he intends to cut, say critka, why does be need a higher debtceUing? '

For one thing, becauae irrterest on existmg debt to something over which the presidan has little direct ^ control. If interest rates rise,

80 does the cost of borrowed money. Any, householder knows that. '

What they smnetimes fatt to consider to the maffiitude of that debt and the cost of financing R. On Feb. 4 the total public dritt was 1832.03.-

crease in the ceilii^ to $885 billion, the presided mi^ have been unable to pay federal workm and contractors. and maybe not even the bankers who lent the t moneyTilts a situation inh' derstood by todays indebted houseboldm

To pay that interest re-quires an almost incomprehensible sum. In December tt took $11.89 billion doUari jutt to pay interest (toe; in the first three months of the fiscal year the bill was $24 billloo.

No working man or wooum can poariUy rriate hto or her househfttd expenditures to sums such as Uutt. but they can obtain a relative meaasuronent by comparing government debt today and yesterday.

In 1938, for example, the Uttal natiooal debt of the United States was only $46 billion, or less than what to now paid in annual interest. And if you go way back to 1902, you will find that the total debt for the year was oitty ooe-teitth what was spcntt last December on in-teresi alone,

Compariaoos of that sort, however, can tell a very distorted story, as critics of the national (M oftoi have demostrated. In making the comparisons, economic growth and purchasing power must be considered.

Since 1938 the U.S. population has grown to 226 millioo people from 131 millk, and the total output (tt gootto and services In real terms - that to, with both 1938 and 19 measured by the same (1972) d(9iar has more than quadrupled from about $300 bUlkn. It's a bigger, more productive economy, underatandMtty It costs more tonm.

The chief distorter of roost comparisons to the puthas-ing power of the dollar. Todays dollar to not even 1939s quarter; tt to less, and tt continues to M1 ri a rrie of roughly 10 percent a year. To use it for comparison purposes, therefore, to like rea^ a thermometer that has been Improperly caltt>rated It can only distort themeasuremertt. i' Perhaps the biggest criticism of the UB. debt to really not Its size but the way in which tt has grown in recent years. Deficit spei^

ing became a way (tt hie, 7^ e^ecially In the decade of . ^ the 1970s. qMcdiiig up the .. rate at which the public debt ^ basincreased. r

There to now a pervasive feeling that the debt has^ gotten out of hand, that tt to distorting the marketplace, ^ . forcing up interest rates and prices, discouraging prIvMe initiative and threatening ttae doDOcracy.

That fear to sometimes exiNessed this way: The recent swift growth of the natkmal debt forces ap interest rates. Higher interest ^^ratei make It more expensive to finance the debt. They force tt to grow evennxxre.

The consequences of thit sfttral can ld oriy to disaster. says the Rei^ economic team, becauK tt reduces the natkns economlc optkns and forces dectokms Uutt might otherwise not have been made.

They think Uwy have evl-idence of It: Because the natkxud debt aeenu to be growing out of control,^ in part because of buge interest costs, they asked and received Ongress penntoskn to raise Ukdebt limit..

It must have hurt. Poltti-cally,tt|utibablydkl.

TIH OMIy nifi GrMvfllt. N C.-Tuni^r, PitonMO M, M-4'Sunset' Commission Is Being Quietly Scuttled

ByWOiiAMlLIVILCH

AasdMdPraiWVte

RALDGH. N.C (AP) > North CsrsiUui Swet Cmntam m hi uO itafl hsoe tavm tor nfei dMilhcyocreooniNHider

crutlay iron hotttlo ligWaton. M irtMt they dhhit knov H dMi their

WHhoul the Leftelatwe ever takieg a vote. Ii^ittw leaders have d^ dded to cut off the Suaaet Coimnierieai mooey - ef-tocttvdy Ortog Its Raff of four people - at the end of thfaoMBdi.

Ihey cut OB off at the kneca,' said George FVm-h^ acting eaecuttvedlreelor flftheconanieetwi EnrdslBg Ks authority under the lav, the trgtilattn Servicca Com-miaaloo quietly called a meetiiv late last veek vhere it sviAly and laianfmoualy voted to cut off aU state ^Mndh effoctivc March 1. by the Goveranentai' EvahiaUom Commission The evaluations com-tmaefon Is trequenUy known M the stale Suwt Oom-mlsakm It vsa begun four years ago la an tanovative attempt to review stale regu^ latory boards and agmclea with a goal o( eUmtoatlng thoae that werent needed and atrengdiening thoae that

The Le0slative Service* CommlMlon Is a panel fwwqwwrt of leaders from ^ both the House and Senate with control over the General. - Asaembly staff and building,

I was opposed to it in 1977 (When it was begun), said Sen Craig Laving, D-Chartette. cochairman of the services commission and aiao a member of the Sunset OommisBion We thought the pain was outweighing the pleasure of that thing. We didnt think the resdtt were worth the money.

The Sunaet Commission was targeted several weeks ago by House and Senate base budget ubcommittees iearchli for budget cuU The panels tentatively a^eed to drop the oom-miasfoos tZ30,000 a year staff budget and let the General Assembly staff do the wort. Bit the cut wasnt to take effect latfl the Qacal year ends June S.

We had no idea there woidd be a find cutoff before the end of the fiscal year,

Kilpatrick....

(OonthmedfromPaiet)

Plamh^aadlaaBiBlarvlew Manday. I was aurprlaad the Legialattve Servkaa CummfaainndMthla.

R was my nadcratandlng that tt is uaprecedemed to have a cutoff of an cadating staff to the mkhle of aal year. he added.

The remmtssinn has a budget for a staff of six. but currently haa only four empfoyeas ~ Ftenung. two staff analysU with legal d^ yeas and an office manager, me previsas dtoedor and a staff analyst left their )obs recently and had not been replace.

The serviccB commisainn left the Sunaet commtatonn enou^ nooney to hecp one staff member on long enoug) to see Ks M legislative proposals throu0) the General Aaaembly this year.

Laving said Fleming would be asked to aUy on to handle thoae bills, and mMht be invited to )oia the Legislature's staff af> terwards Fleming said he hadnt decided what he would do.

Lowing said a bill would be introduced to aboliah the itself and re-pUce It wtth a new one. coayooed of M le^slators MdfourpttolicnMmbers Moto of the Sunato Com-mtaston's propoaata this year would add public members, appotated by the governor, to boards relating tawyen. doctors, nurses, dentists and other health profeasians The review* were required by the 1177 law, but many ^believe M was lhe_co^

I tmgattag af thom profeatona. with their many toflnsntial mambers, that tvnad le^alaOve sentiment

FVmtog said none of the toafl members have Unad other )oba. and there is a fealtog of dtoappoiarmenl mi| the staff. But Flem-

h atod they dont toiand to fl^thei Hie held Ms ptobUdy announctog M. and only one ttoevtoton rspotoer was there. Pleraing said no one on the staff was aware of the nwtohM eMhar. to fact, he said he wet toionned of

the dadston by one to0toalor sftarwardi but dktat gto dtoJito af the dadaton until he ptod a can on Lawtog Moolay aftamoon.

tt was ktod of nnpriae. Flsmtog said, tt has not bam handtod wMh dsoorum,' Flamtagsakl

cwoan* * mol

Mock POW Camp For Training Of Marines

ment are baaed to conservative thou^. He bdievea deeply, to ctte only one or two eunqdes, that economic maUcrs tonuld be governed more by the marttoplace than by the mechanisms of govemment He believes deeply to the concept of , iederalism He is committed to the libertarian Ideal that mea and women and bUBinesaea Mxiuld be free to Nooeed or to fafl on their own merits. No canMdate on the Unrtorap no Candidate capable of winning an election - could come better eqdpped to serve the conservative cause.

My frlendi are aggrieved to the appotatnMnt of Caspar Wdnberger as lacretary of defense. Sifpoae we (ace lacU. The Pentgon a budget dripa with fat In the MX miaifle system, beloved of the genends, the taxpayers (ace the biggest boondoggle of all time a $60 or STD.. bUUon squandering of public :b funds. Mr. Weinbergers par-- - ticular talent Is to cut (at without scraping bone. Our "'^national defenae will be the * betterfortt.

== Is Terrel Beil lo awful at Education? Mr. BeUs flrto substantive action waa to

scrap the coatly and misgtod-ed rules that had been praposr

ed for bilingual educatioh. What of Donald Regan at Treasury? If Mr. Regan Is an easy-money, free-q>ending liberal, he surely has everyone footed Bleanwhile. to Interior, to Lto)or, St State, to the Office to Management and Budget, to the Council to Economic Advlaors, conservative views are solidly repreaented.

In his flrto 10 days, Mr. Reagan aboUshed price controls on ptonteum, dismanti-ed the wage-and-prlce gtodeline program, pto a freeze on federal employment, ordered a reduction to federal travel, and began to whack the t2 budget. Stop the milring gentlemen! The times are bstter than you

Evant-Novak....

(Continued (ram PaiM)

The unprecedented peacetime buildup of America's defenaes tixxild ease that caution, a psychological gain fully as Important to Wetoem security as the actual military gain from more and letter weaponry.

The size and scope to the Reagan defenae program will also help West German ChMceOor fWmut Schmidt force the totoK to the neutron warhead with hit appcaaement-miiided left Haigs reluctance to second WeUergera quick a|>^ proval to the neutron weapon waa to deference to Western European sensibUities, not a veto. So long as American toro^ waa vWhly dedto-ing to oompariacn to the Soviet Uidon, talking tough to Europe waa a high-risk, no-wto gesture even (or Schmidt But the promise of Reagan's new defense program. If putowd through Con-greas by Wdnberger and Carlucci, gives Schmidt a counterwei^t against the smooth tefl-wtog ptoiticians who daim the US. can no loi^ act the part to a g^ aufneaiqierpower.

Reagan has signed a contract with the future that destroys such damaging counsels.

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CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP) - In the wake to a controversial coUaboraUon convictiao tor tonner POW Marine Pfc. Robrt Garwood, the Marinea are buUdkM a mock POW camp to train aoldten to witlwtand possibte wartime captivity.

The News and Oboerver to Rel^ reports the camp, complete with barbed wire, interrogators and prison purds will (eative an Intensive five-day training program that nuy also pro- , vide practice for Marine to-terrogators The program, the only one to its kind to the U.S. Marine Corpa and one to three to the U.S. miUtary, is scheduled to begin next month The training course comes as toflcm. psychiatrists and othen debate the proper bebavior to military captives The debate Itoenslfied during the trial to Garwood.*? , convicted to Camp Lejeune last week to ctolaboratlng with the Vletcong during two to the 14 years he spent to their prison canp*

Marine toficiais insisted Garwood's case had nothing to do with the training program They said the camp was built at the request to Ms) Gen David Twomey, 2nd Marine Division commander.

Col Cart E Mundy Jr.. chief to intelligence activities (or the diviaon. said the camp is an extension to the militarys Sirvival Evasion Resistance and Escape trakitog, which trains men to Uvctathewfldemss The camp consiaU of

Noblitt Col....

(CoBtBuedlhmpi^4)

and the admtoistraitoD to programa dealgaed to stimulate industrial innovatk and technotegy, Iterbwl commented

guarded concrete block twiiVftng, originally marked for demotltion. on a remote area to the bam. tt will houM about ISO Marina.

Similar compounds during the Vietnam War included bantooo cagn and Vtetnam-eae piards. But Mundy said the new camp wOl not have any particular theme. He said former POWs probably will serve a adviien.

The camp will focus on the psychological torture soldiers may wffer to cap-tivMy. leaching a resistance ' to interrogation-type things, said MaJ D H. Ingram, to-telligence operaUom offlcer for the 2nd Marine Division

The program will consiti to a two-day clasaroom instruction period and a three-day application of classroom training, with enlisted men and officer* receiving the same treatment. ^

But the emphasis will be on infantry units likely .to be on patrol. "Those are the front-line troops, mostly thoae you would expect to be captured, Mundy said.

The mock captor* will teach Marina about the varioui way* to break down a prisoners will to resist, he said. Those include segrega-

Slide-Lecture To Be Given

The Craftsman East student 9wup to the Design Department, School to Art at East Carotina University, is hosting a siide-tecture on Charles Llewellyn of Durham on Wedtieaday, Feb 11 at 4 p.m. at the Jenkins Fine Arts Center, Room 1326

Llewellyn wUl display and speak about his collection to pre<k)iurobian weaving collected over the past several years.

The public is welaxne.

tion, isolation, false Information and deprivation to food and privitegH The course could illustrate how captors block com-munteation to break down teaderahip Muady said an added benefit to the course is that Marine Corps inter rogstor* may get practice to obtaining information But pl^rsical abuse is not to store (or the tratoea, he said, because experience ha tiiown that anyone will crack under torture The poito ft, we are not out to try and break a maa Mundvsaid Former POWs testified at Garwoods court-martial that nearly all to them had cooperated to some extent under toriire and deprivation

Marine's Death Due A Shotgun

CAMP LEJEUNE. N.C (AP) - An autopsy report released Monday indicates that Marine Pfc. Terry M (}unther, 25. to Fort Worth, Texas, died of shotgun wounds to the head and chest and he also suffered a stab wound

Gunthers body was discovered Friday by hunters to a wooded area near Verona Loop Road on U.S. 17. Gunther wa a member to Battery K. 1st Battailion. 10th Marina

Two Marine suspects have been apprehended and are being held pending investigation by the Provost Marshals office and the Naval Investigative Service. Their nama were not released.

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Possible Budget'Cutting Targets Are Circulating

By DAVID ESPO AaocialcdPrHiWicr

WASHINGTON (AP> -Tbr Reagan admiiistrattan may target forei^i aid. fam

A MEDAL FX)R CRONHTE - Secretary of State Alexander Haig, left, presents the Hughes Gold Medal to CBS-TV newscaster Walter Cronkite Monday ni^t at the National Conference of ChristiMS and Jews dinner M the Waldorf Astoria Haig was the 19 recipient of the award

' ' i'l' J!*y

DAR Chapter Honors Winners History Contest

TV Major Benjamin May Chapter Dau^ters of the Amehcan Revolutioo honored the top nine winners (rf the American History Essay contest sporeored in recognition of February as American History Month at a luncheon hdd in FannviUe, Feb. 6.

Studems were required to write on a miliUvy leader of the battle of Yorttown. The toUowmg ware winners: Melissa Owens-11th grade. Farmville Hi^; Kim James-sixth grade, Jiaiius Walter Stanc-seventh grade, and Regina Moringo-eighth grade, all of Farmville Middle, Laune Ann Walker sixth grade. Peggy Maria Jenkins-seventh grade, and Veronica Ann Hamm-ei^ith grade, all (rf Bethel Elementary, Carla Snow-eighth grille A.G. Cox Grammar, and Melissa Jean Young-fifth grade of H.B Sugg Elementary.

The following winners presented readngs: Carla Snow, Mangiis de Layfayette at the Battle of Yorklown:" Regina Moaingo. Lafayette and the Battle of Yorktown; Aon Hamm, Major Henry Ginton at Yorktown; and Melissa Owens. Ot By and For the People. As distnct VIII winner, Melissas paper has been sent in for the sde contest Elssays not read at the limcheon include: Kim James' George Washington and the Battie of Yorktown; Junius Stancils "Charles Cornwallis and the Battle of Yorktown; Laurie Walkers "Role of Cornwallis During the Battle of Yorktown Peggy Jenkin s "Lafayette, French General at Yorktown; and Melissa Youngs Comtede Rodian*eau -Military Leader of the Battle of Yorktown

Ailine Mewbom. Chairman of American History *Month. presented an award certificate to each winner. Melissa Owens was also given a copy of the publication "Washington Landmark." and a yellow corsage. Certificates of appreciation were sent to all other students taking part in the essay contest

The guests and members were presented yelJow ribbons in honor of the returned hostages

NEW YORK (.\P) - An epidemic of gold cbain-snidching last year was largely responsible for a 17 percent increase in major: crimes in New Ym* Citya subways, the Transit Authority says.

Edward Silberfarb, a spokesman for the authority, released preliminary figures Monday showing there were 13,675 major crimes on the citys 230 miles of subways in 19. compared with 11,678 in 1979.

Although thefts of gold chains made up much of the mcrease,.^there also were imore rejwts of crime in several other categories

There were 20 murders in the subways in 1980, compared with 16 in 1979 Three of the victims were Transit Authority police officers, two of them shot with their own guns.

Total robberies rose from 4,013 in 1979 to 4,977 in 19. burglaries from 1% to 239, and larcenies from 6,742 to 7,795.

in the ( ity and nation.

Anving 1 victims of subwav crime were a young father abo was pushed to the tracks and lost a leg after he resisted woid<tbe robbers; a m^ who suffered bums on

Two Wrecks

Result

In Damage

Aa estimated S4JOO property damage resulted frmn two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police yesterday.

Heaviest damage, according to officers, rewlted when a car driven by Willie McKinzy Rountree of 1806B Hopkins Dr ran off Arlington Boulevard at the Gierokee Drive intersection and struck a fire hydrant Police estimated damage from the 6:50 p m mishap at $1,0 to the car and $1.0 to the hydrant Cars driven by Oiariei Robert Ambrose of Shady KnoU Trailer Pk. and Mary White Foreman of 76 Mills St., collided about 3:50 p m. at the intersection of Church and Pitt Streets, causing $1,800 damage to the Ambrose car and S400 damage to the Foreman vehicle Officers, who said both drivers and a passenger in the Foreman vehicie received injuries in the col-

sigjport and toderal rent subsidies for biUkw sf dollars in budget cuts beyond the $36 billion in prapond reductions now being circulated on CapAoi Hill, congresnonal aidessay

In aU. aources said budget director David Stockman is hoping to propose cuts of $40 billion to $ biUioo in the federal budget for the fiscal year that begins Oct. I. Proposed cuts for the current fiscal year may be lem than $15 billion, sources estimated

The coogressaonal aidet, who asked not to be iden-tified. said Monday the proposals (hacussed so tar dont indude cuts in several areas where they have been told to expect them, including fMelgn aid. farm s^iport payments and Interior Department programs. Modest cuts in portions of the defense budget also are expected, these sourt said

Some more cuu may be forthcoming before President Reagan's schettaded Feb. 18 address to a joint se^ion of Congress But aides said full details of the cuts proposed for the current fiscal year and the following one may not be known untU formal legislation is sent to Congress on March 10 or

lator.

While StodoMnsootobook of more thM $ bdUoa la propOMd cuto drodatod to Cotopem, White House press secretary James Brady said R^ has nude ao final dectotoM.liesaid( puiporttagto cuto are subjedtochsnie.

He said the only toatmc tkms Reagan gave the budget<utters to retoet toe

wfll

and dont be timid.

Brady said Rengm pretode over daily cntUng strategy before going to Camp David with Stockman and Tieamry Secretary Donald Regan next weekend to make final decliioai.

Ooogremiooal marees said proposals for more cuts are likdy to these propamo: -Price aviiorto tar dairy lamen, which Stockman haspidilidycrttictoed -Tobacco NbsidieK -Federal rent ewkn* for the elderly and the poor.

-Interior Department programs, pomibly indudtog the politiciAy popidar water project* that former Preto-dent Carter vakdy tried to cut four years ago -Certain health propams. such as community health centers and health matate-

'iSti

organtoations. Ttae NnttaMt Inotitutao of Health to another targol lor ead-taf cuta, sourcM mid.

In adthtion, one source said be expects Stocknue to propose at taata muU cuts to aonse areas of the defeaee bndgtt.mthea>knintatration cant be accuied of iporlng the Pentagon to its drive to trtm federal pending Itae cuts, lor litopedftad moimts. wotad be to addl-ttan to the Itat of mire tha IM bflUoa la cuts that dmdatod Monday among House Democrato. Moat of the cuts we to sodal pro-

lataaslve labhyiag, partlcidarty by orgaabed labor, tito Dnaocratic Study Groitaiiid.

Reagan outitaed Ml pkHas-opky of bndpt cuta at a Whke Houk nwetiig Monday wtth Mate aai eonaty oftidato State Rep Rated Hodm, a Florida Democrat, add the president called far a reassertloa of states authority.

Reptohbeta Ram Dayea, preMdeot of the Kaaau Stale

Senate

dad of the Nattaaal Om-fcrenee of State Ifgtaiaino. taU one topic was Reagans Mtidpatod praposM to dtaft rmpoBtahtUty fa ame tad-Ota programs back to the

We re ready to timt respontaMUty, but

made k dear we bad to have tito fiaribfilty in lamg thorn tdock rboto titot the fata-al govcnmeta Is expected to pravfdo the itatoi to raa the proyam.Doywiiold

i do aot tidnk evca Dave Stockman knows himaelf wha the exad figaes wfll be,flaemurGCMld A flenx tagWative battle is Ukdy over the cut*

A copy of the akahdtara-ttons proposals drcufaled by the DonocraU Study Gragi. a rcmarcb office for Hnae Democrats, predicted op-poMttan from aaneroui ta-terestfpnitas Mota states 111 sbjed atrangty to inpotattan of a foderal cap on Medicaid. whkb pro^ healtb care for the poor, the DBG said.

Atao toduded is a propoMl to end Social Security benefits for students sged 18-21 who are depcndods of retired, dtaabled a decenmd

The Pitt Caaty Afrtcidlinl Bxtontaon Service hm irhodMed a iiMraionil meeting on Estate Plamtog Da meetliM. gwed to lam lamte wfll be htad Theiday a 1 pjn.aBdafltaaa7pjn.

MMtiiM a wn wfll be dtacamed by Mrs Evtayn Spa^, home ecoaemtcs extension agent Attorney Charles MeLawhon Jr wfll talk about catato taus and baalar Jutatae Crane 10 dtactas tratas Evary property ona has an sMtgsttan to Mmataf a herataf and fatdly to aoqtare some kilsdge of otaale piamdag ata to devtaop a sattafactory pisa. Attondaioe at tidi msattag to a good flrta taop. said Mn Spaa^a.

Thoae ttadag to attend dndd ctal the Extontaon Sorvioe, 751-3ni,toprM0ata.

- lision. charged Amhrooe with

"Severe opposition by present sod future benefidary timflks, Sodal Secirtty advocacy ptsgM and the hi^ education

failing to stop for a stop sign

School To Hold Auditions

Greenville PoUce said five cars were broken into at South Greenville Recreation Center last ni^

However, the inddeid*. reported at 10 p.m., netted robbers only $40 in catai from one car and a broken tape recnrder from another vtadde InvesUgators said nothing was taken from three of the vehldes althou^ $30 damage resulted to one of them when a window was broken to gain entrance Investigation of the incidents is underway.

etaabltahmcta can be adict-pated, the docianeta said A proposal to reduce extended unemployment benefits to experienced workers in times of Mgh unemptoyment would face

The North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston-Salem will hold admissKNi auditions during the month of February for the 1981-82 school year Scheduled auditions are as follows;

February 13 - Admisston auditions for drama (college level), dance, desi^, production. and visual art students All day February 30 Admission auditions for all music students except voice and brass. All day.

Febniary 23 - Admission auditions for voice and brass' students. All day Fa fiBther information write or contact North Carotm School of the Arts. P.a. Box 12189, 200 Waughtown St., Winston-Salem, NC 27M7. (919) 784-7170/784-7843

Information Is All Important

UCENSETAGS liceaoe tags for the Village of Simpson may be purchased throu^ Feb. 18 ta the IhwnHaU from 1:904:30 p.m. Monday throu^i Friday.

The announcement was made by Mayor Galloway C. Thompaon.

Bkie Cross Blue Shield

of Norti Canine

Available to Orange Members

Tfd.

Qrangw Group Plan

atudant Plan

Ovtr as Plan

For anroNmont Information

Sao BNIy Qoodaon at:

MB fM-tltl

((MVIkLB M C inM

CRUSADE FOR CHRIST FARMVILLE - A one-night Crusade for Ctartat will be hdd Friday at 7:30 at the Gukling Temple of

Faith here. The speaker will be the Rev. Tyrone Turnage. The public is invited to attend.

The Pitt-Greenvilie Medu Society heard Dr, James H. Batten speak on the role of the Itarariao as viewed by a person outside the profession during its winter meeeting Wednesday evening

Dr. Battea who is chairman of the Secondary Education Department of Eata Carotina University, pointed out that any pabun of a library is no knger an outsider, since he becomes a part of the libriry program A well-known researcher, he made a plea for librarians to consider each littfe scrap of information important and to keep aeeminpy unimportant items for uee by future generations in their research He foresees the continued powth of Mtomtatan and mfcro-products to the point where eventually all library holdings will be in micro-form and immediately acessibie through tite computer.

Noting that no library propam is succeataii utaeas it reaches its intended patrons, he 1s encouraging the promotion of scholarship and hmnan beinpiess' to foster the uee of the Ittx-ary for ei^oyment. Dr. Batten cbaUenged the peup to find excuees why things can be done, rather than using excuses for not doing thrai.

Prior to Dr, Battens eech, awards were made to Anne Gunn of Joyner Library and Debra Koraegay of Pactdut Elementary School, respectively, for submittii^ the winning etaries in the societys contest for a new logo and newsletter name

GOLD 8 SILVER WANTED ^

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Put Pld/rt Nho|)|>iriq( i-nU'i Honrs Mon s.it 10-6 .iOPlioiin 7.'(> 1651

Gold Chain Thefts Spur SubwayCrime

his scalp and face when a 16-year-old giri set his hair afire and a crippled Barnard College student who had her purse snatched by two brtahersagediOandU.

On one occasion, five armed women rampaged throup) a BrooklynAiound train, ripping gold necklaces frompa^aigers

A change derk was cut on the head, anns <md hands with a 26-inch sword in revs^ because be bad identified two youths as fare jumpers.

WHAT? AGLOW orgmizational mktling to bIbcI offlckrs

WHEN? Thursday, Feb. 12 noon at Holiday Inn

HOW? For roaorvatlona ciN TSfrdOSI, 7SMM3, 7^11, or 79S^2. H you cannot alland both lunchoon and mooting, ploaaa sl-tend mooting at 12:45

Womens ALQOW FtatowsMp to an intornaiionta Chrto-tlan orgMiization, conriating of women who aro aglow with the Holy Spirit and who lovo to magnify the Lord JoausChrtat.

* B1SCITT0WNE

"ill'

ij Slight dedines were noted

in r^, down from 31 to 24. and assaults, dedirang fimn 682 to6.

Silberfarb sakl the io-creise m underground crime paralleled a rise to fdonies

1011 Charles Street

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TteDaly Mtactir, GmwrMa. N.C -Tuntey, Ftbnmy M. tM-7Witness Admits To Mao Shdt-ing Road Projects

BrELISSAIkCRARY AaoditedPraiWillv CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - ite proncudon k tte MOTitflDg ^ prekdeat of Rea CoMlnK^ doo Oa rated Ha case Moaday after a Rea employee lesdfled that Ok prekM told Um to draw a map dhndtag htgiway projects among three paving

U.S.

Jadfc

One of seven witocM teadfytng againat former Rea prmldent Chariea B. Wuerteflherger. WUUam A. CaapbeU told a federal court jury that he bined the map after a federal tovekigadon Into cofhaton on roadiMving Hda*KtP

Defenae witneaaes were expected to begin tckimony at I a.m. uxky when the court reconvenea Defenae attorney James C. Walker said Wuerteoherger may be ckM to the kind, akng with two or three aufxtantive witnesses and several character witneaaes Defenae attorney Dou^as Martin moved for acquittal Monday, contending the government failed to knw thk Wuertenfxrger continued to conkke to rig bidi on paving projecte after 1174. when be was no longer president

District W. JoM the modak kqdng the jury kndd decide.

wrtenherger Is dkarged wMh two cmada of vtkadng the federal Sherman Ao-tltnik Act by rigging bids from ttn to tnt. Hh lawyers admit he partldpked In comptaneaUry bhng as prekdent ef the Chartotte-baaed company.

But they canland kk k-voivcment ended whan he retired as prekdml and becaoM chairman of the board, md thk the katute of has expired on any activity before then CampheU. who has worked for Rea for M yean, said Wuerteoherger told Mm to draw up a map of Edgecombe, Naab and Wlkoo counties dividkg up state hi^y paving projects between Rea. S T. Wooten Co of Wikoo and Barnhill Oonknictlao Co. of Tarboro He said Rea took all projects k nortbeaatern Naki County. Woken gk ail the work k MUtbwckern Naki County and kl of Wlkoo County and Barnhill was gtveo EdgBOomhe County "1 was asked to come ig> with a plan thk wokd be

to aO the com-pet,*CkBgheBaald.'We wwdd dkermkr by the map who wmdd be the prhne oontrackronacartakjob CmBpbcA, who was a Md ekkaaior lor Rea, said idMo

Motorcycle !Safety Program Is Planned

A county-wide Motorcycle Responsibility Awareneak Program is beiiM offered to all Pitt County Youth ninMt years aid The program has been organized by the Pitt County 4-H Council and is dedicated to David Dixon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesae Dixon, who was killed in a motorcycle aoddent in the (all of 1971 He was a member of the Clark's Neck 4-H Qik.

The course will be held each Tuesday and Ttaunday afternoon in March It offers beginning and advmced daaaes and will be Uught by kstnictors from Eak Caraiina University Driver and Traffic Safety Education Department under the direction of Dr. Alfred King, coordinator. The program is designed to teach skills, promote safety and deveiap rmponsibility awareness hi motorcycle riders.

The Pttt County Sheriffs Department. Graenvilk City Police Department, the North Carolina Highway Patrol. BCU Traffic Safety Education Departinent, Pitt Coimty Bokdof BAifKtan GrecuvUk City Schools. Honda of Greenville and Yamkia of rt County are askktng in implementing the program.

To be eligible to participate, youth rouk be between the ages of ntiK-19, own or have accen to a two-wheeled motorized VFehkle and be able to traikport the vchlde to intnKtkm sites The cok is 91 per person Youths U and older will be given an opportunity to obtain motorcycle operator's IkmK after cornpletion of the course

Following the class instructioa an all-day rodeo will be offered m April to class partlcipanU and noni>articipants. The rodeo is coordinated by Hugh Benson of the GreenviUe City Plice Department, Juvenile Divisian and Johnny Benson, field representative for Coulter Electronics Corporation The siri tek and rodeo events will be implemented through the cooperative efforts of the nnembers of the Frog Level Motorcycle Clk). the Brotherhood Motorcycle Qub. and the Unaffiliated Free Riders here In Pitt County.

The rodeo wttl be held k the Jaycee's Park on Cedar Lane in GreenviUe. the cok is 92 per person and the age Umtt to participate k the kill* event is niiw-19 years. Participants muk funttsh their own Mke

To pre-register for the motorcycle course. caU or wrtte the - 4-H office V March tl. The address is 4-H Office, 1717 W.

Fifth St., GreenviUe. phone 75S-119S or 758-1197.

Participants muk pre-register for each event A packet of instructions, including rules, exact sites and times the course wiU be offered k individual communities wUl be mailed upon reglstratloa.

For ?kkinnal mformation call Jean Kivette. 4-H program assistkttk the 4-H office in Pitt County. _

it^wcilITex

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that makes the difference

ono/ OFF Suggested Retajl Pncw OU /O Foufxi tn

8 Wall-Tex*Books

OVER 1000

PAHERNS TO CHOOSE FROM. ON SALE!!

JANUARY 31 ST through FEB 28TH

pnhli the oompkqr*s kh rotvemeat k an airport psving profect M RicMnond. Va.. tben-Rea president Nonnan Bbck told Mm to dekroythemap

Wuettcaherger k ok of Kvcrat conkructloo cucu-ttvK Md companies charged with fixfaM Hds on peving proceda. Rm Md kx of its executives already have gkty to kmflar chMgn. as have Seih T. Wooten, presideat of S.T. Wooten Conkroction

Earlier Monday, LA. Reynolds Co. of Wtashm Sken and Its presidcnl, Jon R. Reynolds, changed their ptots on Hd-rlggtng charges from innocent to no conlek

Prosecutors expressed NHirlae k the move Md told Jones that no plea-bargakhM agreement had been made After aceepttng the pleas, Jones said Reynolds and the company wUl be sentenced after the Wuertenbcrger caie k completed. probkdy on Wed-

OOMMANDER KILLED MOSCOW (AP) - The oommander of the Sovkt Untoo's Pacific Qek and two other leading fleet officcn dkd Saturday. kiparenUy tn the same aircraft accidiag. the Sovik army r^npaper Red Star reported today.

neaday. .iHt'

U.S. AttKMy Arthur Fetveaon, Mroctor k a tod-erk prahe tato hid rlgglog. Mid he did ak know whether the convlctke k Crowder Aepkkt Go. k Owrtotte on Friday pcriuaded Reynoldi

A Gun Low ForN.J.

TRENTON, NJ (AP) -The kale Akembly. acting to tougKo tts kind againk handguns, kiproved a blU Monday to ImpoM mandatory prkon menees on penou who commit a crime withagun.

The meawre would tmpoK three-year prkon terms on aU persons convicted of using a gun during the commmian k a viQicnt crime in additioa to the term for the crhne ttaelf

We fed it's the type of bUl thk wUl tend out the signal to thoK who UK guns to the conuniskon of a crime that we re not going to tolerate it." said Assemblyman ThonmsGaUo, D-Hudm.

The Asaemhly vote was 71-1 on the bill that already was approved unarimwnly In the Senate The meawre now goes to Gov. Branden T. Byrm for hk signature

Byrnes approval is expected becauK he woo Senate amendments to i-krict the crimes covered by the MU to murder, manslaughter, rape, robbery and assault

to change Ms plea Crowder Asphalt the firkcooopany to COOK to trial on bidHriggliig charges. end two of Its executives, were ooovicted

"Bs hard to say whk changed Me miod, but it oould be thk thk csK had ome Impact," Felveson said.

Before the Weurtenberger caie began, defenae at-tofwys akKd thk a new jury be Klerted for tbe trial, argiing that the jury from the Crowder trial could be prejudiced against Wuertenberger because it heard hk name mentioned In

tekimaiiylakweelL'

Jones ordered a new juy picked ter the trial.

Ok witneaa, FJ. Biythe, president of Blythe In-dukries Inc. k Charlotte, tekifled Monday thk Ms company sod Rm worked out M agreement in the mid-19fiOB to apUt all hi^nray projects in Mecklenburg Couoty on a 50-56 bask. He said he made the arrang-ment with Wuertenberger.

Rea and Biythe were at each othen' throats. Nobody was getting anything out of tt because we were taming in bids below cok," Blythe

ski We were all money, w we made s deal Blytte said the half-anl hali arranimek was in

effect until 1978, when Oowder bought m asphalt plant in Meckelenburg County.

BlyttK hM pleaded gkty to Md-riggbig charges as part of a plea-bargauiing arrangement. He was granted immunity from further proaecution. Wuertcnberger's attorneys

said be ended active partidpatioo in making bids on road projects when he retired as preaidnt in 1974 and became chairman of the board They said he cannot be prosecuted ter activlies prior to then becauM k ttw five-year statute of limtta-tiom

Conviction (or violkion of the Shaman AnUtruk Act carries a maximum penalty of three years in prison and a 9100.000 fiiK on each count

bitecesto

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Keep $500 in NCNB Regular Savings. Eani interest on it, plus interest on every dollar in your checking account.

Keep $1000 in NCNB Checking. Earn 5* ^% annual interest compounded daily oh every dollar in your checking account.

3 Keep an avera^ o $2500 in NCNB Re^ar Savings. Get ^ 5/4 % annual interest on it. plus all the benefits o our exclusive DeLu)C Banking Package, including BonusQiecking.

Lately yoiive heard a lot about NOw(Negotiable Older of Withdrawal) accounts offered at banb and savings and oan associations.

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And, for people wnolike saving charges on a safe deposit SlC^ Checkmate, checks,TravelerSGhecks,plus alot of other services at special rates, we have apian.

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-Tte MIy tUfledar N C Tawtoy. Febmyy W. 11

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH. N C. (AP) (NCDAi - Tbe trend on the North Carolioa.hog market today was irregular. Kinston. 42.00, ainton. Fayetteville. Dunn. Elizabethtowa Pink Hill. Pine Level. Chadboum. Ayden. Laurinburg and Benson. 43.50, Rocky Mount 43 50; Salisbury 42 50, Wilson, 44.00. Sows: Salisbury (400 to 600 pounds) K.Oe-38 00; Wilson (450 pounds up) 38 00, Spiveys Comer* (300-600 pounds) 33.00-37 00. Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 37.00: GreenviUe (30M00 pounds'30.00-37.50.

RALEIGH, .N.C (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was steady. St)ly moderage to light Demand gDOd Weights desirable The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week W 40.84 cents per pound for small purchases of pUnt-grade broilers picked up at processing plants Estimated slaughter today was 1.609.000

RALEIGH. N.C (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina hen market was steady. Sigiplv moderate Demand moderate Prices paid per pound for hens over 7 potmds at the farm for Monday and Tuesday slau^ter was II cents per p^

ratowtnc arr II am itark

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L'WMd Tetoconununtcalioni " ^ - * IS*

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ptetfenont Avtauoo

The NYSEs cimipwitc index of all of its listed common stocks fell 0.22 to 73.83 M the American Stock Exchaie. the market value index was down 0 68 M 345.91.

Big Board volume reached 15 98 millioo shares over the first two hours, compared with 16.40 million in the same period Monday,.

Renewed speculation 6f prospects for a ^ut m world oil sigipbes and a leveling off of oil prices sent oil stocks tumbiu^ Monday, and the slide contlmied among many major oil issues today.

Exxon, the most active issue, was doun 4 at 72S m trading that mduded 50.000 shares changing hands at 72S.

But Standard Oil of Caiilomia was up 14 at 9S4, and Texaco gained 4 to 30^4. while Gulf feU 4 to 384; Atlantic Richfield slid l to 57^4. Conoco dipped 14 to 004. Occidental Petroleum, which reported lower fourth-quarter earnings, dropped 4 to 304; and Mobil declined 4 to 704

Active issues included International Business Machines, down 4 at 634; Boeing, up 4 at 364, American Telephone k Telegraph, down 4 at 524. and Trans World, down 4 at 304

Homestake Mining, which reported reduced fourth quarter earnings, fell 14 to 554.

Sterling Drug feH 4 to 214 after a Federal Trade

Commission administrative law judge said the company had no reasonable basis for claiming Bayer Aspinn was nre effective than other aspirin.

Redevelopers.......

(Continued frsm Page 1)

ckMe-out were reported Commissiooers ched J. C. Lamm, assi^ant director.* lor "a job well done" m hawflmg the money iff airs lor the vanous projects Commisswoers approved several amendmerts to the

' agency s procurement and personnel policies as stipiriated by sUte or federal law or in order to conform with city policy

Faye Brewmgton. Soufiiside project manager and siaff real esute officer, reported that two acquisitions were completed in West 5teado)wbrook since tbe last meeting and three demolitwiB took place in that area Three families were relocated during the month, kaduding two from West Meadowbrook and one from tbe South Evans area One i^tioo

was obtained on a West Meadowhrook parcel, she said

Hold Pair In Fatal Beating

kiADcru If Va (APi

0^4

PuxilaB HeCrawEdlMi NCNB TRW. Inc Unw'fCaapany

CanUnaPkL _

OVER THE aX- NTER

PlanlenBank

LMtleMM

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices drifted lower in modest trading today, with concern growing after one major banks move to cut its prime lending rate was not followed.

The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks fdl 1.79 points to 9^.39. Monday's 5.12-poid slide ended four consecutive days of gains

Declines held a 7-4 edge over advances in the early taUy of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Morgan Guaranty Trust Co., the nations fifth-lar^ bank, cut its prime lending rate on Monday to 19 percent frwn 19.5 percent But this morning. No. 2 Citibank an-nouced its prime rate would remain unchanged at 19.5 percent, and other major banks also have yet to match Morgan Guaranty.

As long as no one follows Morgan Guaranty down, the market is going to be wary, said Monte Gordon of Dreyfus Corp (fordon also said the stock market is in kind of a holding pattern as it awaits President Reagan's economic address to (Congress next week and looks for indications of how much of the plan will be accepted.

NEW YORK IAP> * AbbtUb

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Intl Harv Int Paper im Rectif to! TAT K mart KaiarAlum KrogerCo LoSheed Masonite McDermott Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto .NCNBCp Nabisco Nat Oistiil OlinCp Owenslll Penne> X PeosiCo Phelps God PhilipMoiT . PhillpsPet .' iif : Polaroid t: Proct Gamb ^Aiahi-r Oat ; R A :' RalslnPur Repub.Air nepimlK: Stl Revlon Reynldlnd Rockwelllnl s Rtr^rown StRegis Pap

NORFOLK, Va (AP' -Two men are being held withoM bond in coimectwn with an attack on two sisters that left one dead and the other batfly injured in their apartment in the back of a family store that was boarded ig> after a brother was killed ei^t years ago .Mbe Wilson, 36, was arrested Sunday night on charges of capital murder, robbery, taffglary and ate duction. police said Patrick Faiaon. 25. also was arrested on a charge of bemg an accessory after the fact of murder Police said Sarah Diane Polen, 59, called by her neighbors a feisty woman" who wouldnt let anyone take something that bekmged to her, was beatoi to death early Saturday Her sister Ida, 64, was injured seriously Despite tbe slaying of their O brother, Harry, in a 1972 holdup, the sisters - the last white residents in their nei^iborhood in Campostella had remained in the apartment m the rear of the family grocery store the Polen Food Market Police would 0ve out few WH details, but said the sisters were bound and gagged shortly afta- midnight Fn Tjs day and beaten They were

9* found later Saturday by a

relative Police said the two were watching television !?s when attKked. The apart-

ment was ransacked ns Sarah Diane was dead ^ Ski when police went to the

jlj apartment. Ida. suffering

17^ ^ IT), fnxn shock and bruises to

her face, chest, abdomen and legs, was listed in satirfacto-

MlifcUy 00 10O 5^ 57

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V% 7% 4 tS m, 9^ os 1^4 ITS W, 34*4 344

314 X 374 37S

ICS t

114

MS M

14S 144

94 94 ry cooditioD Monday in a

144 14S

1(4 1(4 hospital.

Ss The attack was at least the

94 ib*4 7*4 second Ida had survived. 3T 4s 5s Records show she once was is T* I4 pistol-whipped by a gunman 7*4 1*4 xs inthestore.

94 94 Police said the two for

I Is Ts ^ ^

2>4 ICS 34 (Hider a virtual stage of seige

12! 4 in the nei^iborhood. where

^ JJJ; Polens had lived for 60 years.

31S 9 They have had problems

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2: 9^ police, said Police Sgt.R F S! S: Miller.

BS OS OS

Its IS IS

94 ^ xs was a fire-bombing at the

Iri 3^ * beating, three bur-

214 214 glaries and a shooting in the

late 1960s.

shot to death in August 1972. bleedmg to death in the arms of a sister, Mildred, who tned to stop the fkw of blood with a paper towel Mildred died in 1979

In 1970, someone tlvew a Molotov cocktail through the store window . The fire pul Miltteed and Diane in the. hospital Mildred was in critical conditioo for some time.

Crime in the store was once so bad that police put an undercover crew in the area, but the Polens refused to nve

The old-fashioned market had one room and looked like a country store It was painted a faded grem inside with "cans and food left in scattered in boxes

DEM Clubs

Obsetving

Week

February 8-14 is National Distributive Eckication Gubs of America Week and is being observed at FarmviUe Central High School DECA began in 1947 and is a national student (rganization designed to attract young people to carea-s in market ing, merchandise and man-agemeik Various members of the cite) are employed throughout Pitt County by merchants.

This year Farmvilles DECA has been involved in various activities including providing refreshments for the nursing home, the child development center and tbe FCHS staff during Christmas; hosting the District I Leadership Conference. and recognitior of the hostages on 'Hianksgiv ing day by presenting yellow ribbons to the community Further club plans include the District I Competitive Evits Meeting. State Leadership Conference. Career Developmete Conference and the Annual Employer-

EYE-TD-EYE - Old Eilteh Sheepdog Ch. Blue Denim's Made of Cottoowood. left, and mother. Blue Denims Levi Straum. eye each other Monday at the lOSth WetemaiBter

Kewl CM) Dog Stow la Not Yort'i Madteen Square GwdOT Ito two are oBwd by Gre Cattmfoof DaOas, Teua. (AP LarendMlo)

Reagan Warns Cabinet Policy Debates Private

-Fmi lady Nancy

Police records show, there Employee Banqet

214

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, 94 24

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434 434 434

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Harry Polen, who with his sisters had taken over tbe store from their parents, was

27*4

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73*4

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7.00 p m - Parents .Anonymous meets at Student Methodist (Center ^dPtx*

7:00 p.m - Treatment Facility SearsRoeb for Worfen monthly advisory board Sialdee 7:00 pm - United Ostomy Assoaation organizational meeting southern Co at Pitt County Health Department Souh R>

7:30 pm - GreenviUe Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel |oti c2i Baptist Church stdoucal wi

8 00 p m - Withla CouncU De- swoilfnd s gree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary, jp

I 8 00 p.m. - Pitt (Y) Alcoholics Texaco Im S Anonymous at AA Bldg FarmviUe TexF.astn ' Texasgulf

CMC Ind Un (*amD

WEDNESDAY u Cai&e

9 30 a.m. - Duplicate bndge at UnOUCal s Planters Bank

1:30 p m - Duplicate bridge at wac^C-p Planters Bank WestPtP

6:30 p.m - KiwanisQui) meets wtgh El 6:30 p m - REAl. CnsB' In-tervention meets Wooiworth

6:30 pm- Greenville wngiey a Toastmasters meet 7:00pm -Jaycetlesmeet 8:00 p.m - GreenviUe White.

Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8 00 p m - Pitt (Yiunty Al-Anon Group meets at AA^ Bldg on FarmvUlehwy - I 8 00 p.m John Ivey Smith CouncU No, 6600, Knights of Cd-umbus meet at St Peters Church haU

. 8:00p.m.-PittCounty Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg .

FarmvUle hwy Call 524-4779 or

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4#* 474 474 C0 HI to u u t y- B 3 s c d Si: $4 Si Alternative Funds are 314 9 9 availaWe. Program requests

114 114 should be submitted in writ-24 sT ing, using a formal program 4 agreement ftm, previous to 37*: 374 or no later than the February 94 23 meeting.

gi; Request forms may be 1S4 1S4 obtained from Ann Harrison, 134 U4 chairperson "of the Pitt u4 u4 l?4 County Juvenile Task Force.

Child Funds Available

The Juvenile Task Force announces to child-serving ^ organizations that

11*4

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134

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COIfMISSlONTOIIEET 'Die Greenville Recreation h Parks Commissidn will meet Wednesday, Feb. 11 at 8 p.m. in the auditorium of the administrative offices on Cedar Lane.

Agenda items scheduled under old business include a discussion of fees and charges policy, and consideration of swimming pote fees.

ROBINSON MEET There will be a meeting of tbe W H Robiiuon Parent Advisory Council (PAC) February 12 at 3:15 p.m.

The meeting will be held in tbe Title I Reading Lab at W.H. Robinson Primary School. Members! and parents are welcome to attend.

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan, con . cerned that admintstratlon debates are being aired in public, has told Cabinet members in firm language to keep their policy argumetes private The Cabinet should not be a sieve and things that pecp pie say in there should remain in that room. White House press secretar; James S. Brady said Monday People should be able U: discuss and express theii opmions without bavii^ them repeated (XI the street"

Deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes said Reagan expressed his opinions abote news teaks In firm but not angry tones at last week's Cabinet meet ing-

Exactly what he said hasn t leaked, but Speakes said the president did eximess some feelings that we shoted definitely do our debating among ourselves News teaks oi White House secrets have been a perennial (Mobtem'for past presi dents, and Reagan has been no exception in his first three weeks in office. The Washington Post reported that Brady and other Reagar axles tried unsuccessfully U trace the source of teaks In recent days, a compila tkxi of budget-cutting proposals prepared by David A Stockraaa direcior of' the Office of Management and Budget, was circulated by the adiranistration on Capitol Hill and quickly became public

There also was a news repwt that Reagan had decided at last week s Cabinet meeting to continue the Soviet ^in nbargo. although official spokesmen maintained no decision had been made

And there were stories of conflicts bteween Secretary of State Alexander M Haig Jr and Defense Secretary Caspar W Weinberger over deploying tbe neutron weapon and between Haig and Stockman over cutting foreign aid The budget proposals or which Reagan is working have been the subject of the most leaks, althou^ Brady said that wasnt surprising.

When you consult thai widely with the Congress, H IS mevilable, Brady said The people on the Hill an

induigtng m lefocttre teak

Speakes said Reagan re-co0Uted that differences among Cabinet members occasfonally woted -break out in the open" and was ate asking them to refrain from expressing their views publidy on vanous issues But. he added thepresldeat would hear from them first

OtberwiK. we will debate amof^ ourselves and ana notoKe our decisior when if is necessary to do so In ptebUc. Speakes said

There have been other in dications the new ad ministratim may be trying to clamp down on open press coverage of White House activities;

-One reporto- rclatod that sources at the Nationai Security Council told him they were ordered not to speak to journalists

Council Moot Sot Wednosday

Frank Morgan, chainnan of Greenviltes Canmuaity Schools Advisory CoudcU, arawunced a meeting of the council to be held Wednesday in t|ie conference room of Sheppard Library.

According to Carolyn Ferebee, community schools director, agenda items include a report on community use of school facilities and planning for spring and sununer community school programs and actmttes for people of all agK

Interested persons are invited to attend the meeting white) will begin at 7:4Sp.m

WILMINGTON - Mr. Oyto WBham Bri#M .Ir., SL a foniwr rtodent of Aydm. died Sunday. Funeral aervlcM wUl be held Wsd-iMday al 2 p JD. at Fannsr PuBcni Chapel ki Ayden cfloducted by the Rev. Vkter Wilaoo and the Rev. Raipii MeMick Burite wtU Mtow In tbe Ayden Cemetery.

Mr BrMd was a member of *the Ayden Chiistlai Chmth. He was a fonner officer In the Wltoin^ Traffic CM) and wat man-afer of the Old Dominion Tennmal IB Wilminfh. He wae a native of PW County but had resided In WUffliMMiiorthepMei^ yttn

He h aurvivnd by hia wife. Mn. Margaret (Pngor) Hart BrMd of the honre; one aan. Steve Bri^ of WrMUavile Beach. Mb mother, Mn Jeaale 8U11 Bright af Rlctnwnd, Va.; one brother. RaJpb BrMd of WtaterviDe; dwee alalers, Mrs Letete Maimfield of New Jersey. Mn Earl Ronite ami Mn George Corey, both of Rkhsnond. Va.; and one

M 1 idnhiUrl

fnociciiiiQ.

Ihe family wiU be at the funeral home from 7-f p.m Tueaday.

-FM lady Nancy Reogaa mte with reporten Mon^ to introduce mimben of her st^. but the journalttts were told that they would not be alfowed to atei her any questiom When one was asked snyway, Mn Reagan answered it after Met saying. It's not s pram conference

-The White Houre pram office balked at arrangMg for state and county lepre- m*wit are mcompieie sentatives meeting with the Q Flanagans Funeral Home preudent to talk to reporten, according to an official of the Natkmal Conference of State Legislators But three Republicans and a Florida Democrat strongly supportive of Reagan were eventually escorted to the White Houre pien room Monday afternoon for an Mfonnal news conference

Mn Sarah P. Wataon of 506-B RoiBdtiee Drive died Monday in Pitt Memorial Ho^iital Funeral arrange-menta are Incomplete at

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FEWER RECALLS :

WASHINGTON^ (AP) -Recalls of cars and other products declined dramatically last year because there were fewer recall campaigns involving large numbers of products, officials say.

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Sports

THE

Classified

TUESDAY AFTERNOON. FEBRUARY 10. 1981

h*-Pirate Rallies Fall Short Against Broncs

EDINBURG. Ta - The flnl time EmI CaroilM and Pan American met. In GreemriUe ctrlier this year, the Broncs rotted to an 047 vlcUvy bcMnd ttw solid acoilm of all-Amenca candidate Kenneth Green Last ni|ht hi Edinburf, Green got only tno pomts. but Reuben Cole was there to step in and lead the Broncs to an H-7S wm over the Pirates East Carolma (ell behind after the early minutes of the game, and trailed by It early in the second half They cut it back to 11, and finally to idne. but could come no doaer as

both teams pUyed streaky ball tatheaecnndhaU.

Cole, who finished with a game hl^ B points, boiribed in 13 of S shoU from the floor and added four of e#t at the lOui line in addttion to pulUng away ei0d rebounds

Green, who missed several games with a hip pointer, played only 17 minutes, hitting on just one of lour shots, and going zero for three at the (oul line He also pulled off eight rebounds for the Broncs

The two helped Pm Amen-CM control the boards a key factor in the game as the

Broncs held a U-37 margin m that dapaftment. Morris Hargrove pidled off ei^ for the Pirales Hie Broncs also held a healthy duotlog percentage margin. hMtlnc on SU per cent of their duts as compared to 41.7 per cent for the Pirates The percentages In both halves were vlrtuaUy the same Despite that. East Carolina Coach Dave Odom was very disappoinled with the flret half and fairly well satisfied with the second.

"We didn't have the proper game attitude going in, which I never would have expected."

Odom said later. I was totally shocked'

Odom pointed out that Pm AmerlcM changed defenses quite often. "To cope with that, you must have a leader on the floor to call the proper offcnae. or you must have smart players who will And the open holes in the seams to score We dug ourselves into a deep, deep hole in the first bali. It was the most disappointing flrst half of the year. We appeared totally diaorlenled. we dldat scrap, we didnt play smart, we accepted their game pUn and st^ and didn't fight it Odom

Virginia Increases Lead in Poll; Wake, Carolina Also In Top Ten

added.

After Pm AmeriCM got the Initial lead, the Pirates tied it only to see the Broncs take a 6-2 lead But a threeiint play by Michaei Gibson and a basket by Tom Szymanski gave the Pirates a 7-S lead Three straight baskets by Pan-American, however, turned it around, 12-7, before Charles Watktne hit from the lane and Barry Wright added four straight free throws for a 13-12 lead with 13;4< left for East Carolina It was their last lead Pm AmeriCM came back with three more baskets in a row, two by Tim McGrath and one by Cole for m 12^13 lead Later Curtis Glaaper and Me Grath hit to up the lead to seven, 24-17. After another ECU basket. Ginlon Cobb and Cole struck again to up it to 28-19. a nine-point spread East Carolina cut it back to six with 4;S left, 30-24, but

Cole and Glaaper then led a nine-poiik binge by the Broncs that nui the lead out to 15,30-24 with two minutes left. They inched that out to 18, 43-25, before taking a 44-27 lead Into irnermiSM

After some adjustments at the half, < along with some soul-searching, we found ourselves. Odom noted We had a lot of chances in the second half

Pm AmeriCM struck first, moving its lead to 19 before East Carolina went'on a 10-2 spree that cut the lead down to 11,48-3, as Gibson scored six of the ten.

But M got streaky then Pm Am came back with six in a row for a 54-37 lead before the Pirates cut it back to 12,5844 with 10:34 left Pm Am then poured in nine in a row, as five different players scored to take a 6844 le^ the largest in the game

Still, the Pirates fought back, outscoring Pm Am, 14-2. over

the next fow minutes, to trim the lead back to nine. 87-58 They had the chance to cut it to seven, but missed, and Pam Am pulled away again to 15 before one last charge cut it to nine again. 7748 But the Pirates had to begin fouling at that point, allowing the Broncs to nm the lead back to 14 before a three-point play by Bill McNair at the end trimmed tt to the final Il-point margin In addition to Coles 30. Pm Am got 18 from Glacier, and 12 each from Mike Carroll and McGrath East Carolina was led by Gibson with 17. while Barry Wright had 16 and David Underwood added 10.

GUbson played as well as he has ail year," Odom said "He went out determined to play well against Green and he did."

East Caroiina fell back to 11-11 with the loss, while Pm Am upped its mark to 134.

The Pirates rettrni to action on Thursday, playing host to Delaware State in Min^ Col-iaeuroat7 30pm

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By The Aanclatod Press Viripnui, which rallied from a 18poinl deficit en route to m 80-79 overtime victory over then-No 11 North Carolina, retained the No 1 position in The Associated Press college basketball poll Tuesday, in-creasmg Its lead over runnerup Oregon State from 10 to 28 points

The Cavalien collected 43 of 62 first iilace votes and 1.221 of a possible 1,240 points in the balloting by a nationwide panel of sports writers and broad casters The Beavers, who d^ feated both CaHfornta and Stanford last week, received 18 first-place votes and 1,193 points

Last week. Virginia. 304. collected 35 first-place volet, while Oregon State. 194. was tabbed No 1 on 26 ballots All 82-members of the poll voted this week DePaul. Louisiau State, which got the final flrst-place vote, and Anzona State retained the Nos 3 throu^i ftvo poiitioni The Blue Demons, who posted victories over Detroit and Alabama Birmingham, picked ig) 1.096 points - 25 more Uim LSU, which is riding a 20-game winning streak The Sun Devils, who edged California 8441 in overtime and whipped Washington State 77-63 last week, collected 945 points

Utah, 20-1, nipped Wake Forest. 19-2, for the No.6 slot by a single pouit The Utes. who squeaked by Air Force

n Tas Ta> Kaiw n TW Aaoctalad

pai rHk rtnl

4846 and downed Nevada Las Vegas, received 882 points The Deacons posted victories over Maryland and Georgu last week

UCLA, which got 692 points, jumped (our places and took over the No.8 position in the poll following Ks nationally televised victory over Notre Dame on Sunday

Tennessee and North Carolina both moved up a notch in the poll despite losses and

rounded out the Top 10. The Volunteers, who were upset by Mississippi early in the week but thrashed preseason favorite Kentucky 87-71 last Satur day, garnered 634 points The Tar Heels, who beat FurmM and St Joseph's foUowing the loss to Virgtnu. were six points farther back Kentucky slipped five skits and beaded the Second 10. Noire Dame, which dropped three positions, was I2th.

followed by Michigan, Iowa. Brigham Young. Wichita State. Illinois, South Alabama, Maryland and Indiana Last week the Second 10 was North Carolina, UCLA, Maryland. Michigan. Iowa. Bri^iam Yoimg, Indiana. Illinois. Wichita State and South Alabama All 20 memben of the poll, which was conducted before Monday night's games, are holdovers from last week

Strong Jaguar Finish Could Have Effect On ECC Final Standing

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ThrBo't A Crowd

DePaul teanunates Teddy Grubbs (left), Terry Cummings (center) and Skip Dillard (right) battle for a rdbound against a barely visiUe

Creighton opponent at the Rose-nKmt Horizon Monday. DePaul defeated Creighton. 83-57. (AP Laaerphoto)

ByRICKSOOPPE Reflector SporU Writer

It has been a long season for Farmville Central. The Jaguars entered the season minus all five starters off a team that won the E(X: regular season and tuornament title and made it to the district finals The results have have been predictable Farmville lost its first six games before defeating Southwest Edgecombe. 4839 The Jaguars then dropped 11 strai^it imtil last week when they put together a modest two-game winning streak "It has been a disappointing season, Farmville Ontral ooacb Mke Terrett said I expected to win noore games. But we have played better tliM I anticipated, though. We dklnt win as niMy games, but weve played, better. I dont know how you measure that Since C!hristmas weve played good basketball Weve been only a few points away (from winning). Its been a thin line.

'That line broadened last week with wins over Charles B. Aycock and North Lenoir, which left Farmville at 817 overall and 811 in the league going into the last week ol the season The Jaguars have the unenviable task of facing the leagues two top teams this wedi - traveling to Greene Ontral tonight and then playing host to D H. Conley Friday in the season finale for both citkbs.

"I feel like we definitdy have a chance," Terrell said We played Greene Caitral well at our place for three quarters and I think there may be more pressure on them Uim on our kids "In one sense, a victory over Greene Cotral for our kids

C PREVIEW

would be like Uieir guys winning the conference championship But well have to play well to beat Uiem "

Greene Central and D H Conley enter Uiis last week tied for the league lead wiUi 11-3 conference marks If the Rams win both games Uiey are Uie champs, having beaten Uie Viktai twice this mmm. A loss by both teams would open up numerous possibilities because Southern Nash is only a half-game out of first and North Rtt a game back

Thus' Uie Jaguars have a chance to play Uie spoiler To beat the Rams, however, Farmville must control Uie inside game of Phillip Hill and John Ray. The duo combined 35 points and 20 rebounds in last Fridays 57-55 overtime victory over (^ey.

Ironically, Uie Jaguars could meet the Rams or Uie Vikings in Uie first round of Uie ECC tournament next week, a possiblity that Terrell does not like.

"Next week well have to play one or Uie other and I dont Uiink you should play a team at Uie end of Uie season and Uien play Uiem again in Uie tournament. Terrell said.

"What could be ironic is Uiat last year we were top-seeded and played Greene Central in Uie first round This year it could be the other way around "

The chances of Uie Jaguars winning Uie league tournament are slim Terrdl realizes Uiis But he already prepanng for next season, when all but senior Ronald Dixon return from Uie starting lineup.

We want to end Uie season on a good note, Terrell said "The last couple weeks of Uie season and Uie tournament you need to be going out on a gciod note You need to be able, when Uie season ends, to say to Uie kkto that, Look, we were only a few points away from the top teams"

In oUicr ECC games Tuesday night, Charles B Aycock (1-18, 1-13) travds to D H Conley (185. 11-3); Ayden-Grifton (812, 88) tries to break a four-game losing streak when it' travels to Southwest Edgecombe (4-17, 812); North Pitt (114.104) looks to stay in the title hunt when it journeys to North Lenoir (124,86)

In oUier games Tuesday, PlymouUi travels to Roanoke, Jamesville goes to Bear Grass. WUliamston travels to Edenton and Greenville GiristiM is at FaiUiChristiM Thursday, Bear Grass plays hosttoMMteo.*^

In action Friday in Uie E(X, Ayden4irifton travels to C B Aycock. North Pitt goes to

SouUiern Nash and Greene Central plays host to North Lenoi^. Also Friday. Roanoke is at WUliamston. JamesvUle travels to Giocowlnity and Mt Calvary is at GreenvUle Christian.

In wresUing. Uie sectionals will be held at D H Conley

Friday and Saturday

Elastern Carolina Conference All Games

W L

GreeneC

11 3

D H. Conley

11 3

Smithern Nash

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North Pitt

10 4

North Lenoir

8 6

Ayden-Grifton

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EMtern Carolina

Conference All Games

*SW Edgecombe

C B Aycock

North Lenoir

North Pitt

DH Conley

Southern Nash

FarmvUle C

GreeneC

Ayden-Grifton

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II t., s:

Lady Pirates Face Wilmington

wiiJiiiHiumi 'tL rs p _ - ^

East Carolinas women return to action tonight, toavling to meet Uie Lady Seahawks of UNC-WUmington The Lady Pirates. 194. wUl be seeking to move into Uie 38victory category for Uie second straight year. East Carolina, after losing to North Carolina last week, dropped from Uie Top Twenty, despite having beaten East Tennessee State and AppalachiM State. UNC-WUmington is led by

three freshmen. Forward Sharon McMUIm, hitting 172 points a game and pulling off 6.6 rebounds a game, leads the way. Center Sherri Cnimpter is hitting 16.0 and 13.0 rebounds, whUe guard JUl Amos is scar: ing at a 15.4 average The Seahawks are averaging Sl.Opmntsagame They^have faced only one common opponent. Ddte. k-

ing by one point, 7877. East Carolina beat Duke. 7949.

The Pirates are led by Kathy Riley with a 18.4 average, whUe Mary Denkler is hitting 14.8 and Sam Jones is scoring 13.9. Marcia Girva is at 10.9 >"aiid Is the leading rebound at 9.4. Denkler is second in rebounding at 6.6.

The Lady Pirates have a week off after the game before

they face N.C. State in Raleigh on Wednesday, Feb. 18.

BIG DISCOUNTS FOR NEW HOMES

Sports CoUndor

Junior High Basketball

Hems on the Sports Caieader are supplied by schools or spamorii^ ageacies and are subject to change Today'iSpcrU A

CB Aycock at Conley (6 30 p ml

EaW Caroltna women at UNC WUmimston i7p m i

BerttealRoeei6 30 p m .)

Ayden-Gnfton at Southwest Ed0Bcotnbe

Farmville Central at Greene

Wellcome Middle School and Ayden Junior High split a pair of basketbaU games yesterday Ayden took a 31-28 decision in Uie girls game J<^ Braxton led Ayden wiUi nine points,

Toronto Moore led FarmvUle with 14 points, whUe &m Cobbaddedll.

CHICOD - Bethel topped Chicod in a junior high

while Lori Tatum had ten to 'basketball game yesterday

paceWeUrome.

The boys game saw Wellcome gain a 6449 victory Central<6 30p m ) ^^^^Gentry Snead had 22 and Der-

Nortl) Pitt at North Lenou-Plymouth at Roanoke <6:30 p m ) JamesvUle at Bear Grass (7 pm.)

GreenvUle Christian at Faith (6:3Sp.m )

WUlamsUm at Edenton Pitt at Seymour Johmon AFB (7:30pm)

Gynmastics EaM CanilBa at Noith Carolina

a^lnai

rick Blount had^l7 to lead Wellcome. James*' Andrews scored 25 for Ayden T

FARMVILLE - FannviUe Middle School gained a 5831 victory over Snow HUl in a junior high game yesterday.

Levon Shaw led Bethel wiUi 13 points. Leonard Johnson had 16 and Steve MUls had ten for Chicod.

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Sun Devi/s Holds Off Huskies

By HERSCHEL NBSBOON AP Sports WrUer

R was alinoa a caa of

too-mudt-too^ooo ior Ahaoa gfai> but too inudi tunwd out to be just enoi# for the fRb-raied Sun Devils Mo& day night Leadi by as man^ a It ponts to the first half OD iU home court Arizona State had to hang on for a 7B-7B Pac^-10 victory over Washmgton, its lltb triumph in 20 games over all and 10th strait conference success after an opening-game settack.

Our mistahe wa to grab the momentum a eaiiy." said Coa* Ned Wulk "We juat got convlacent We lost our concentration They got going and played some good basketball in the second half We (hdn't shoot well at aU If we dkL we would have blown them oa. ,

In the only other cooteals invotvii^ members of The Associated Press new Top Twenty, thirdH-anked DePaul got 24 points from Mark Agrre and buned Crei^ttoo 0-57 whiie Cliff Levmgstons Ifi points and a IBw nomber of rebounds helped No. 16 WiduU State demolish Southern DU-Dois tl41 B a Missoun Valley Conference game.

Meanwhile. Louisville continued its recovery from the worst start ever by a defending national champion, downing Virginia Tech 7l- in Metro Conference action for its seventh victory * a row and 11th m its last 12 games The Cardinals are li* over-all

Arizona State let Wastnngun battle from It points bebmd to within 4MC with four minutes gone in the second half Senior

center Alton LMler look csatrol at that juncture, soonag 12 d his gansMi# 23 pohds as the Sun Devils opened a 72-e bulge with jiBt under three minutes left.

And they neadid every bit of i, induding Byron Scotts two pHnHhtwg free throws with seven seconds to go. as Washingtoo (1*-10) rallied again with a 1A4 spurt.

'They got so far ahead that it hurt them, Washingtoo Coach Marv' Harshmaa agreed. 1 don't know why, but

we played like M was our first

game of the season We made about ve or ttx unforced mktak* m tbe first half It was a lot of carelesBness on our part.

"We werent shooting weU at ail. Things started going our

way m the second half. We

Witnesses To Incident Expected To Testify

PHOENIX. ArtZ (API -Testimony continued today the C.2 million lawsuit fhed against former Arizona State University football Coach Frank Kush who allegedly punched punter Kevin Rutledge Several witnesses to the October 1978 punching incident were expected to be called by Rutledge's attorneys today Court was m recess Monday for Lincoln's txrtbday Rutledge claimed m tbe suit fUed in October 1979 that Kush split his lower lip with a knuckle-punch after a 17-yard nunt late in the game as the university of Washington was routing the 1978 Sun Devil*. 41-7.

However. Kush has testified: "to the best of my recoUectkm.

1 cant recall ever touching Rutledge I wouklve remembered doing it to him."

Kush said, however, that slapping one of his players' helmets and-or grabt^ his face mask was not unusual."

Rutledge also contended that Kush and former Sun DevU assistant Coach Bill Maskill harassed him into quitting tbe team m 1979 and forfeiting his scholamlMp.

In the aftermatti of the allegations. Kush and Athletic Director Fred Miller were ousted. After a probe of summer-course enroUments.

yanked my head around In a swinging motkn." then deliv eredanig)percut" Conflicting testimony has marked the trial throu^xiut Rutledge testified Kush "called me a liar over whether he was to be le-

Kush

dshirted hi 1978, that swore at him repeatedly.

Kush denied cailing Rutledge a liar. He said RuUedge dis^ rupted tbe team by showing qp late or missing practice and "refusing to take (hrection from his coaches "

Greenville In 61-51 Victory

stuck witb our offenve pM-ten and made ov defcnoe go.

A^irregotDePauKS-Doff to a fast start against Creighton He (MM a 12-toot shot after pabbinc the opoohg ttpoA and went on to score S potts in the dnt half as the Blue Demons opened 48-21 spiend M the BtennimkB.

DePa did pieHty of kBB distance gunning. flnishing with a SIJ pcrcMt ahooting average, induding Agrres 11^ 18 in the fint half

"Some of those would have been Jpoini plays." said D^ Paid Coach Ray Meyer, refer rtiM to the Natkmal Raskfffaall Aaociatkms kB^range bonus shot "And then Mark adjusted beautifully in the mcond half When they pUyed a bax-nd-out, he pUyed unoelfiMiiy.

off the baQ where he wMtedto."

Wk*tta States Tony Martin broke an 18-11 deadtork with two consecutive baskets midway throu^ the thM half as tbe Sbocken opened a 38-25 lead at the intenniiskB and went on to improve thev record to 18-2 overall, 8-1 id MVC play.

Like Levmgstoo. Martin and Randy Smithson also scored 18 points apiece Rod Camp had 30 for Southern Illinois

Louisville, which beat Virginia Tech by 2! points nine days earlier, bolted to a 18-pok lead over the Hokies in theflnthalf.onlytobiowitaU and find kaeii in a 4M1 standoff with U:Uleft to play.

VPl forged the deadlock on what amounted to a 8pouk play by Dale Solomon He scored a basket and two free throws - one a techrocai on LouisvlUe for protesting a foul call and then tallied from the comer off the inbounds

Eatoem Eign datot Ronnie I S 27 pohks pMcd Dn-Nr We Virginia

ta the Big Ea. Marty Hendd'sihlvtag hook Bt with five aecondi remaunng gm Syncuoe a 1844 trtBBgh ov

Georgetown. Den Schaycs. tbe wtaners 84Bet-ll center, set a league record wtth 23 reboHKh and M the OrMgenen witb 11 points. He also blodM mven

Lamar, tbe Sonthland Conference lender, boootod its record to 18^2 over-aD and 84 SLC pUy by edging McNeere State 8847 in overtime as Mike OUvcr scared 27 points and B.B Davis added S.

Lewis Lioyd was held to career low !S pohks bat Drake got career big of 24 points from Rkky Watley and a from PoMie Earl and defented Wtot Texas State 9346 b Missouri Valley play.

And Ifike Ferrara, tbe na-tkBs second lending scorer, scored four of his S points on free throws in the final a seconds as the Red Raiden outlasted Canisiui 74-71

Out Of Control Duqiaene8 Bnioe Atkta goen after a ball tipped away (rom him by Weat Virginias Dennis Hoeey (Si

during first period acthm In college Monday night In Pit-tMmrgh (APLaseipboto)

Roanoke Girls Ranked Eighth; Boys, Vikes, Roms Also Listed

Mroog seeomHilace position and Monroe ttays in third Cb^ Hill's 4A giris moved Into second place althougi the prevkwK second-place team, Kanupoiis. won both of their games last week Goktoboro mils hoidi to first, while

HOOKERTON - Ben Haddock. John Parnell and David Hollingsworth combined for 36 points to lead Greenville Christian to a M-51 victory over Mount Calvvy Monday night to a high school basket ban game Haddock scored IS, Parnell 11 and HoUtogsworth 10 as tbe Knights woo their lOth game to 17 starts this season Mt Calvary is 8-10.

Leadttng by only three (33-30) going into the final qparter, Greenville Christian stretched its lead to U) on tbe free tbrowing of Haddock and HoBtaffwortb. PaneO aiabed the night hitting seven of 11 from the line while HoU-ingswortb connected on eight of nine, all to tbe final eigit

the National Collegiate Athletic minutes Association placed Arizona They (Mt. Calvary) played

State on probation. Contracts tough at home," GreenviUe of most Kush assistaiks were Christian coach Dale Thatcher not renewed and Arizona State said It was a close game, football victories were' ^oter than it was the first time forfeited for use of inriigible when we handled them pretty players.) RuUedge now plays handily, for tbe University of But our kids kept thnr

Nevada44s Vegas. poise at the end We were only

Last Thursday, one of Kushs up by five to the fourth quarter ex-players - Chris Rikttoget hut they chose to foul and we saki RuUedge had shown usually hit over 70 percent him a cut lip after the game fromtheline " in (juestion and vowed to get

The Knights hit 25 of 34 at the fod line, or 73.5%.

GreenviUe jumped out to an early lead and M to Uie end of the first period by 12,17-5. Mt CMvary cut tbe deficit to six at Uie half. 27-21. and kept coining to Ute third period, whk* ended wtth tbe Kniglks ip by odyUiree.

But GreenvlUe's fod shooting down the stretch kept Uie Knights in control and eventually gave Uiem Uie wm

Mt. Calvary was led by Kris Letchworth. who scored a gamobigi 18 points. Charles Tiytar added 12 tor the home team

GreenviUe Christian travels to Goklaboro tonight to face Faith Christian.

CMhnry 3t.

JV Gmw - Mt GreenviUe 77 (OT)

BeyeGanK GreravUle CbrlstiJui (ft) -Huitean 314 ; HeOdock 4 7-11 15 PameU 3 54 11; BuUs 4 1-1 . HoUlMnrartli 1 M 10. Bo Hunt 0 M Hunt 3 1-3 7; Sto* 0 M ;

LaneyOMO. Harris0MO; Totab B3S44S1.

Mount Cahrary (51) - Taylor 4 V4 13; Pruitt 0-1 ; Manoina 1 M 3; Jamea 4 0-0 1; Letdmorlti 7 4-4 IS: SUB 11-4 3; Oaks I M2; Totals itis-sin.

Graeovme 17 M

Mt.CMvary S M 31-01

However, Louisville went ahead to stay 4745 on a layup by Rodney McCray. Jerry Eaves M the way wlUi 26 points and Lancaster Gordon added 17.

No doubt their abUity to hit from the outside was Uie key to our wto, just as it has been since we've been on our hot streak," said Coach Deimy Crum.

LodsvUk is a team with super talent." said VPIs Charlie Moir. If they win the Metro Conference tourney and get Ml NCAA bid and go to wiUi eight or nine losaes. they will be a real Uireat to win it.

. Elsewhere:

Elvis RoUe scored 18 points and James Bozeman atkled 17 to lead Florida State past St. Louis 78-57 to anoUier Metro game.

Ricky Frazier scored 22 points and Steve Sttpanovk* contributed 20 as Missouri trounced Kansas 7943 and remained on Uie heels of Uie Big Eight leaders.

Jimmy Wrigk scored 17 points as St. Bonaventure ended Eastern Eight leader Rhode Islaods 10-game wton-tog streak 63-58. In another

The Girls Qass 3A race sees Graham still to first and daimtog a slim five-point lead over Southwest Edgecombe ThomasvUle jumped from fifth to third reptoctog StatesvlUe Statesville dropped to sixth place due to a 8447 kns on the haadso(St.r

ByTlieAsaoctoledPrw

Hard wort and consistency has payed off for Chocowtekys grls to tbe AssocMaI Press North Carona higi school basketball poll

After a Northampton ^ ^

(mstiroe losB to Murrei^ KaimapdistoU to third last week. Cbocowlnity ^ . .

climbed into first-place of the Class 2A-1A race Northampton dropped into fifth. Meanwhile.

Avery County moved from fourth to second and West StMky kept ks place to thtrd.

WUmii^ Laney retained ks leMi to Boys dm 4A Laney hakh a fhwiiohk lead over Chapel Hfll Hickory moved from tourtfa to Uiird, whUe Morganton Freedom (hnppfri from third to Mxth after a kas to AMievUle. wto moved igi two notches from laetweek.

North Dividsoo stOl oom-minOi a oomtortahie toad to the Boys Clan 3A race.

Durham Jordan moved into second, while R-S Central dropped to fifth. Kiis Moib-tain uKd a 40-38 victory over R^ Central as ks stepping stone to move into thircHplace.

PantegD shows now signs of giving up ks Boys Class 2A-1A lead wkh a highly touted 21-0 .record. Umon Pines bolds a

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For four of Uie trials first five days, Rutledge recalled Ute aUeged incident for Uie Maricopa County Stqierior Court jury telling how Kush "grabbed my face mask.

Want To Learn More About The IVews Behind Todays Headlines?

Kilmer New Loop Chief

ORLANDO, FU. (AP) -Former Washington Redskin quarterback Billy Kilmer .has taken over as commissioner of the American Football Association, a 10-team suro-^: tnertime league ^

Aimouncementof Kilmers apptontment was made in Orlando on Monday by AFA President Bob Williams Kilnoer will be based to Dallas Tbe league, made up primarily of players who couldnt make k to ttie Na- ' tkmal Football League, former college ttars who werent drafted by tbe NFL and some ex-pros who have passed their prrnie. begins its season May 30 a .

"This job offers me a chance to be on the move, saidip Kilmer, who retired in 1978 after an i8-year NFL career. "And I think Im well suited for k because I can look at [m>-blems from both tbe players side and the owners side.

Tbe AFA wUl offer athletes a second chance to play professional football. Kilmer said, and will provide spectators with a diance to see football during the months of Jime. July and August . - X

V The Mizlou Television iNetwork has signed a contract with the AFA to telvise ei^t regular season games, a playoff game and the championship. Broadcasts will be on Monday^.

The Daily Reflector and

East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education announce ''Great Decisions *81

...a lecture series to inform citizens about issues in U.S. foreign policy...

key

fi'

DATE

TOPIC

' U.S. a Sovtot Unioro Oilommas of Fob. 26

Power and Peace

LECTURER

Or. Lawrence E. Hough Dept, of Polttical Science

In this ever-changing world we live in, no one has too much information. Most of the time we know too little about the situations in other countries that are affecting our daily lives.

You can have the opportunity to meet and discuss with other concerned citizens issues about major world affairs through the Great Decisions 81 program.

Great Decisions '81 is a series of open lectures sponsored by the non-partisan Foreign Policy Association, it is being coordinated locally by the ECU Division of Continuing Education

'.M ;

and.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

From Cairo to Kabul; ON, Islam, tsrael-and ImtabNity

March 5 Dr. Robart L. Bunger Dapt. of Sockkogy and Anthropology

.K-

China Aftar Normalization: ^ How Good a Friand for tha U.S.?

March 19 Or. Robart J. Gowen

;e p-

|,+4( 4( 4( 4( )()((-K <(<-K-X *<

WW OwM He )

bhbheIIHRW td a*.)*. ^

Dapt. of History

South Africa; Can Race War ba Avoidad?

March 26 Dr. Sandra Wurth-Hough Dapt. Of Political Scianca

Graaf Dacisions SI oHars you ^ tha chanca to axprass your viaws obout U.S. foraign policy to thosa parsons who moka

... Mftn Mwt riw rtM k cMH-laM

O rtlcWwM mm b> ttw*

^ ti4iiin,4 bn bukiit >)) nprnn

Cantral Amarica and tha Caribbaan: New Political Earthquake Zona

AprH 2 J Dr. Edward P. Laahy Dapt. of Geography and Planning

tha policas.

npena BwaasMa ol

f necwttee haemk em

Food: Humanitys Need, Americas Interest

AprNS

Dr. Paul 0. Tschettar Dapt. of Sociology and Anthropotogy

*tata

BcrsifiTOATiON FORM Great OaciakMiR I

MadainU.S.A.:laU.S. CompatHivanass Slipping?

AprH 16

Or. Jamas Smith Dapt. of Economics

Tha World in 1981

AprH 23

Dr. Jamas Mitchell Dept, of Sociology and Anthropology

.2W

REGISTRATION FORM -> Great Dacisions NAMEfPlaasaMMI.

MAILING ADDRESS

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ENCLOSED IS 820 OR

Registration for the entire lecture series ia 820, which includes the "Great Decisions 81 taxi. All lectures wHI ba held in Room 210 of tha Carol G. Balk Building on ECU campus. Registration should ba compiatad by February 20 and should ba maHad to: Great Dacisions, Division of Continuing Education, ECU. GreenvHta, N.C. 27034. AH lecturas wW begin at 8:00 p.m.

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Allison Grabs Daytona Pole

DAYTONA RFATH FI. SoeMtvay Ulii Alll*B toifcd tkc MoodaytoK(wleportloo -Raaay. 1 hoBarty W the ajodWm to lee what

m ~ naadvay'f lS-Ua, tor SuDdaya Daytona 901 rea* lor toe prottam here li tohappen

(AP) - Bettoy AUi* baa toe wtA tad ^ doeait Bean GnadNatknal dock car race that the problem haa not been CNureU Waltrlp. to

(aalaat car at Daytona la- heoiatafled. banked oral ni ^ ^ k.^ mn4 tntn hiii m hi*

Claudia Kohde Pulls Off Upset Of Navratilova

^ hMMt m Hi* numlnr Hmt lawvtr In Saarta

Monday to niB toe pole poiittoB tor SoDdaya Daytona 901 Grand Nattoul nock ear race.

Bat, evta hta Pontiac Mcb ia dtfkrent from all the other aev dowBrtied can nuwdated by NASCAR that it haa cauoed a flap, dkhotdrawaqracooiadei from the If Daytona 910

UAKLAND, Calif lAP) - a tonnoia baaed oo the BMBober Weit German teen-ager of top-ranked playera

Oaudta Kohde upoel Martina lrttolpatlB|

Navratilova by beadag toe Kohde bad moM fano la tte Ccb native at her own game amall bat -powertemao 1 knew it would be a toi# her match, becaae die ahrayo Niedacular paaotof dmta to tries to hit wimen and die the lecond oet to tura tte either MU or mUaes Tomght. matcharound ^ _

ahe (hdnt ml." Navratilova She led Si m thelad^len aaid after losing Monday ni^ behind H and then we apeM lntoeflrdrauBdoftoeim.000 She faced two matchp^

Avon ChampioBOhipi of CaliforaU

Ihe touraament loot ks top seed when the 17-year-oid Kohde. raMud C7tt in the world, knocked off Navratilova, the two-time Wimbledon champion, in a M, S4.7-4 thriller.

Navratilova had moved Mo the No 1 poaition when Tracy Aurtin withdrew from the tournament field laat week becauK of a Itagering injury. Auatln't wltotoawal reauited in the ^xmaor reducing the pur from 9190.040 to 1129.000 under

attuaUona in the debraeker betore winning ^7.

I tom^ I had the match won, but it Jud wamt to be." uldNnvrdilova UiuaDy. I Wt my too late and the ball fllea Toni^. It W toe beat part of my game." said Kohde. making It dear that d ampriaed herself with her perlonnance I never tooi#t Td beat her. I had booked a fh^ to FYaMiort tor TMnday. I wm going to go home." Me admitted

Instead. Me called her fa

ther. a lawyer In Saarbnrfeea, with flood news and looked forward to her aeoomktnmd mfh igfalaat Sonto Atrtea'i Roialyo Paktank. anolker of Mondays whmeri.

11 to^aaeded player M toe tournament bow la No. 1 Antoca Jaafler. toe IS-year-oid from niinn* who la aehatoded to befliD play Wednesday

ToM^'a feature match, LeMla ADca of New York wNl make her flnt appaarance siace wiBBing her flrd major pro dlle Smky in Detroit She will face Can^ Bcynohto of

The mnehow ig

nored by aO toe other Grand National teama when they buflt the new Morter, narrower cars over the wtater, h a doping back window that apparnotly hMaa atabilUe the car.

Vktuaily aO the other eUgi-Me modeU have atrai^dcr rear windows wMrh came an airflow problem that makes the rear end lem atable.

My car ia acceptable," AlUaon said "The Ure temperatures are not what we want to see. but Im atfll able to flo pretty mucb where 1 want to 0

RcMly. I honeaUy feel the reaaon tar the proMem here is that the problem has not been deflaed. If we had moved into this tbhig pnduaily, nobody wmid have had to flo into any race not knowing what toe DTOblemsare "Rifbt now we dont reaUy kaow If it is a narrower tire tread, wei^ aerodynamics or what."

AlUaon Mowed he had toe faalest car in Sundays Buach Gaab. pulling away to a ttewe-aecond lead before a tire problem forced him to pit and cost him a chance to win.

"The two things Ive tound is that the more gntie I am with the steering wheel and the gas pedal, toe better off I am." Alliaon noted "TbMi different from last year when I could Jump on toe gas pedal or crank toe wheel to toe left or to toe right anytime 1 wanted "But I think what we all need Is miles on (Xff cars under race

condktoM to a whats going tohappen.

DaneU Waltrlp, sho eventually won toe OaM nailed down toe other front row qiot for the Daytona 900. He (bwc Ms Buick Regal to a lap of IMJOOmpb.

Hdrty-five other can completed qualtfyi^ laps Monday, but too speeds - and any

IlMMIyluaKlar.QvHBvaw.N.C rwvvary U. iSB-U

Golfers Plan To Make Field

PARAMUS, NJ (AP) -Nekher rahi nor bMkes nor toe Mde cffecu of diabetes wUl stop a pair of determkied goUen firom oompetlBg to tola spring's Ooea CoU Classic pro ^f tournament 11* 1129.000 Ladles Professional Golf Association ^mL tounument. which Donna

Another difficulty appeared early in the pre^tancy, when White discovered Me had carpel tumM syndraine. a condition caused by fluid bidldHg) and resulting In hand nurobaem.

While Washam. of Dallas, h troitoied her insulin reacttoo could recur without warning, she n determined to go on with

seaaion today and Wedneaday she a determined to go oo wnn

-wfllosdybeedtoestabliM the career that in ei^ years

the field tor two 129-mlle quaU- netted her 1322.235

f^rik-MMiThundav ' ^ MU be held May

fyingracesooTMnday n-n at the Rid^wood Country

Seventeen of the cars weik Gub over 190 mpb. but nobody etae white hopes to be back to was ckwe to Allison and defend her crown this year, Waltrip Ricky Rudd wm toe aAhng her firrt bMy to the nearest, ruiming the third ipe<-taty Ust. She eqiects to fastest lap at 192.950 mph in an deliver the taby in early April. Oidsmobe Cuta which would give her about six

And neither of the top two weeks to get back in shape approached the qualifying re- Another top golfer aiming for cord of 196.049 mph, set by the tournament is Jo Ann Buddy Baker in February of Washam. a diabeUc forced to

1979.

One of Monday's W iS-yearold Kathy Horvadi ofHopeweOJuBCttoa,N.Y.

When Chris Evert came ahmg, everyone made a Mg thlBg of how young she wm. Then Tracy came along, ton Andrea. They keep flatting younger." Hid Navratilova.

"Its ao Mg deal asiy mose," MecancMdad.

Top Divisan HI Player Scores On in Obscurity

BOCTON (AP) - A aewipa-per picture told the Rory of Ray Buddanfs career.

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httikavhaii (riayer launching toe shot that became his 2,000th college point But his raised arm Md his (ace And the caption called him Ray Borkland His career has been remarkably consisteflt. but bis (ace and name have remained largely unknown The public and some of the media haven't noticed StUl. he rolls on. giving as much thought to his anonymity as he does to overmatch defenders Last season, he was the nation's top scorer in Division III. This season, the latest NCAA statistics have him second. He is averaging 29.5 points per game He has led the Warriors in scoring in 15 g;iiT as they have raced to a 15-4 record.

The 6-foot-5 swingman scored his 2.000th point Jan. 27 at Framingham State. Since toe NCAA started keeping national sUtisUcs in 1948. only 114 Division 1 players have

reached that milestone Such records are not kept for Division ni.

But who is Ray Buckland?

He is a senior unconcerned by the small crowds and publicity vaccuum of a Division 111 commuter school He cares more about Boston State reaching the NCAA playoffs than another scoring title. And he didnt turn cartwheels when point 2,000 (eU through it was nice," he ays simply.

Would he like to face Diviskm I opponents?

id tove to play against thoK teams, but Ive got to take what I can get

How about the lack of recognition?

1 wish I could get more atterkion. I cant doH, so..."

The Medford native takes his lot in stride But he also realizes he might be where he belongs

drop out of the Elizabetb Arden Gasaic in Miami last week after suffering a severe reac tion to her inaulin treatments White continued playing professionally until two weeks ago, when her advanced pregnancy forced her to cpiit temporarily.

i pian to combme the baby with my career, and have a sitter travd with me After all, look what (tennis pro) Evonne Goolagong did after having a baby. She came back and won Wimbledon, said White, of West Palm Beach. FU She recalls a time on the tour when her baby kicked as she was taking a swing, and I hit the ball about six feet beyond the hole." 'Then, there was the problem of teeing up with a rotund beUy "I was on my hands and knees teeing (our at a time, White said

netted her $322,235

"I would never um it (diabetes) as an excuM You are whoever you want to be. and this has caused me to push myself harder, said Washam She will vtslt a specialist in New York before retimmng to Florida (or Wetoiesday's start of toe Fort Lauderdale leg of the circuit

In the 1940s. teimis pro Bill Talbert showed the world that athletic succe can be conv btned with diabetes

"It was the first lime that happened to me in my career," said Washam, who was the ninth leading LPGA money winner last year with 9100.000

"1 spent last Saturday m^t in the emergency room, Washam said. "It happened while 1 was on the phone with my mother. I becan disoriented

The thing that worries me is I was really taking care of myself, and 1 was doing everything right It would have been easier to accept if I could be honest and y I ate something I shouldnt have, but that wasnt the ca, the 31-year (kd golfer said.

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BENSON A VAIZNTINE? - Actor Robert GuUjuom. stir of the series Beosoa", joins the MindreO saters. from left Irilne. Barban

and Louise, at tipmg of their Vakntmes Day special which will be aired February M on NBC.(APLaKrphoto)

Rock 'n' Roll Pioneer Bill Haley Found Deadkgtf^

. HARUNGEN. Texas (AP) - Bill Haley, who skyrocketed to fame with what was considered the first big rock 'n' roll hit and faded into obscurity as fBK crowned Elvis Presley king of the new era, has died apparently of a heart attack Haleys Rock Around the Clock' blared from jukeboxes in the 1990s as teens discovered a new beat and a new, defiant identity.

Friends and police in this Rio Grande Valley town where Haley lived in semi-seclusion for the past several years said the man credited with inspiring the term rock n roll died a private maa porfiaos lonely and confused.

TV Log

Fr cmislsH TV proarsiwlwo ki-tormatkw, commN torn weetfy TV SHOWTHK Ima Smar% OaSy

Haley was pronounced dead ^12:35 p.m. Monday in his two-story wooden house A friend had Asund him lying fully clothed on a bed.

Justice of the Peace Tommy Thompson ruled that the death was from natural cauaes Md iMd he aoi

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He had problems " t

A police officer, who asked not to be named, said Haley called him repeatedly last weekend and appeared to be hallucinating "

He called me up again and again to talk flW or 10 minutes He juM wanted someone to talk to." the officer said.

WUliam John Qifton Haley Jr. was bom m Highland Park. Mich., to a musical family. His mother, a cburch orgamst. and his father, who played banjo, encouraged him to learn the guitar.

Haley left home at IS to travel with a country band, the Down Homers, then

group. Bill Haleys Saddimnen. which began to record in 1961.

He deliberately mixed rhythm and blues with country music and rechristened his band Bill Haley and the Comets in 1162.

By MIKE HENDRICKS AMocfaledPremWrfla-

SYRACTJSE, N.Y. (AP) -Bruce Sknmons has been menaced with a shotgun in Colton, threatened with death in Rin0ttmton and held against his will In the mens room of a Watertown tavern

And he did it all for people like Carole King, Netl Diamond and Smokey Robinson and the Miracles

Simmons is fleld repce-senlave for ASCAP, the Am^m Society of Com-posersf Authors and Publishers, the organization devoted to protecting the royalties and copyrights of songwriters and musicians

As ASCAPs man in central New York, Simmons is responsible for making sure that any merchant or bartender playing music publicly, even if its background music in an elevMor or a radio tmned up (or a taverns patron to dnnk their beer by. pays the royalties (or the copyngu munc

Not all proprietors understand they must pay (or the right to ure a congwser s work puMidy, Simmons said He tdls stories of his

Orchestras Will Offer Concert r

The Greenville City Schools combined orchestras will perform their first caneen of the year Thursday in the Roae High School gym at 1p.m.

Three diiferent orchestras performing composed of students from different levels.

The opening orchestra consists of students from South Greenville and Wahl-Coates schools. Advanced students from Wahl-Coates and South Greenville schools join Greenville Middle School Mudents to form the imer-mediate orchestra. The adnmced orctatra conafori of Mudents from Greenville liidde School. Aycock. and Rose High School. All orchestras are under the dhectfon of Mrs. Candace Dixon.

The pifolic is invited to attend, and there is no admission charge.

uncomfortable momenu with angry bartenders who dkfo't believe they should have to pay ASCAP money to play music for their cuEtoroers I have bad vary few punches m the nose, but It happens occasMnaily.** said Sinunons An assault case is pending against one village official who struck him when Sunmom informed hon of ASCAPs ri^ to royalties for an outdoor concert We guard tUs rt^ so jealously , to use musk privately, but they sometimes dont realize the composer, aikhor or publisher has exclusive rights to pUMk use of that worl Simmons said ASCAP operates under the (edwal copyright l*ws and, usmg a sophisticated oom-.

putcr operation, returns the Ikenstng fees from ukti to the ccapoam, muskians and pdMiaiien who own the copyrtiigii to a piece of mink ASCAPs to collect the Ikentoag fees for the musicianB it repraents has been upheld by court cases datli to the early 1900s. SimmoBS said ASCAPt rival is BM, whkh repn-seats its own able of musi-cians. Many estabUiinents end up pajdng fees to both organizatfons The fee a bar with live music owes ASCAP h com puted with a formula that takes into consideratioo factors such as seating capacity, the type of munc and any covef charges the bar

We are m( talktog about Mg dolan lor tbcm. " lald Siwwwfliis, who cited the exanpleof a oaatiy muok tavern in Manena sear the Ctotodlan border that pays smMyter

ErtablhhmenU refuifog to pay the foe emid be teed a tnfatimum of S260 per aong. he said.

Sbnmonsnyiabigpartof Ml job is educatlBg people Mmt ASCAP. Hecatimalcs that 26 percent of the people he deals with balk paying the fee When it cornea.to th time when a guy is totally refutong and unng our property. then M is neceiury to ttoce legal actian. jint like any other case where somebody is utong yoir property One reotavant owner who refused to pay the ASCAP fee said he objected on moral groundi When oued. he art-tied out of court but be remaint coovtoced the law notfak,

The rertaurant owner, who did not want to be MknUfied. said there is a feettof among bustneismen that payti^ license fees for the right to piay murtc amounts to to-gahzed extortion "

He said he thou^ the prke he had paid for the record look care of royalties to the compooer and muu cians

Through its aatloaal network of field repre senutives like Simmons. ASCAP generates more than 1100 million in royalties from dn stores using piped-in

murtc. offke butkhngi with

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1 think Ive got 91 pcroant coverage There might be one I'm not aware of jrtt," he said I dont knew where M is. bat 111 ted it

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PROTECTS THE STARS - Bruce Sinunons job is to make sure that every country music tavern, radio station and juke box operator using music commercially pay royalties to compoam and artists owning copyii^ts to their work. (AP Laaerphoto) _ ,...

WITN-TV-Ch.7

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BILLHALY Haley had uffered a heart attack about six hours earlier.

The former rock star was 55 according to a July 6,1926, birthdate on bis Texas drivers license. Musk reference books listed his birthdate as March 1927, whkh would make him S3.

The funeral home in charge of arran^ments said Monday that Haleys widow had banned release of any information, including the names of his survivors, believed to include two children.

In the five or ax years he lived here, Haley refused interviews and denied his identity to reporters.

'Love Letter' Will Air Just One Time

NEW YORK (AP) - Yoko Onos four-minute video love letter" to her am husband, John Lennon, will be broadcast for the firrt and last time Tbm'alay, ABC News has announced

Miss Ono gave ABC correspondent Barbara Walters the videotape as a gesture of friendshq)'' with the stipulation that it be shown only once. ABC spokesmen said Bilooday.

Directed and edited by Mise Ctoo, the videotape is set to the ex-Beatles song, Woman." from the Double

TUESDAY / X SoniorO I 7 X PM Mag I X Happy Days

1 X Lyeme A

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ii.xTonightshow r^ He tried to keep a low rNr* ^ profile. said Police CWef't^ " Guy Anderson.

Haley became acquainted with several policemen, who frequently picked him up wandering alone at night and

Kuralt Facing Driving Charge

BURLINGAME, Calif (AP) - CBS tele'.'ttion correspondent Charies Kuralt. famous (or his On The Road series, (aces dnmken drivmg charges after bemg arrested on a California highway, authorities say,

Kuralt. famous for his series of reports from offbeat locations anxmd the. country, was puUed over near tliis community south of San Francisco early Sunday, said Ralph Anderson, spokesman for the California Hi^way Patrol

A patrolman spotted Kuralts rented car weaving from lane to lane at about 45 mph, Anderson said.

Kuralt could not be reached (or comment Monday.

The anchorman for the C3S Morning news show is scheduled to appear in court March 10, Anderson said.

He was booked into the San Mateo Cfounty Jail but was released a short time lAter on his own recognizance, Anderson said.

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1 My Childran

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3 K Gn Hoapjiai 4;X Tom A Jerry 4:X ABC Special S:X GoOdTltrw*

0 :00 Action News A;X Worm News 7 X Sanford A 7:X PM Mag IX EasfofEdWi 11 X Action Newt 11 X Nigntline I2:X Love Boot

2 10 AMd Center

3 to Early EiMtion

FILM SHOWING GRIMESLAND-The film The Croa ana me Swncn-blade will be shown here at the Gethsemane Pentecostal Holiness TTnirsday

Seafood Savers

tookhimbMne. ni^ at 7:3D. Tlie pastw,

He was friendly with me R^. Danny Nrtson. and

but he was not an outgoing congregation invite the

individual." Thcmipson said.' public to attend.

WUNK.TV-Ch.25

TUESDAY 7 X Report 7 X Stotetme I X Nova

9 X Mystery'

10 U Popar Chose WEDNESDAY

7 43 Weather I 03 Sports

8 X Holiday

I M Reodalong

9 X Sesame St.

lO X Thinkobout M IS L.vingBiH

10 X Mathematics

11 X 3-11 Contact II X Jobi

II X Child Lite

11 X NASA Special

12 X Sett Inc 13:X Eloc Co.

I X Raadalong

I 10 WriteOn!

I 13 All About I X Instdi'Out

1 X About Sotety X Reodaiong

2 X Mothomatics 2 15 Portai Mo.

2 X SchootTV

2 X Sports

3 X MaggieA

3 X AM Rogers

4 X Sesame St

5 X 3-2 I Contact 5 X Over Easy

X 0 Cavett 4 X Making it 7:X Report 7:X SioWine I X Mon Goo 9 X ttMKOi M X CeslAAoi

Fanfasy albmn be recorded with his wife before he was shot to death outside his New York apartment Dec. 8.

The film combines scenes of Lemon and his wife t^ied fota- days before his death, scenes of the widow alone a month later and many ill photographs of their time together from Miss Dno's private album ABC said Ms. Walters would show the videotape in its entirety on the networks 20-20 program Thursday 'There is no narration. Miss Ono said, because the tape savs everything there is to say.

Fofdick'i

Nightly 5 P.M. til 9 P.M. d^TvMdtoyi PMi Pry', L

. *41- if. -5^ -

AH Th Fish You Can Et )Nith A Mug 0) Your Favont* Beveraga

S399

toMdtoyi tlrtriaiip Trrt

DeHctous CMabasd Shrimp With French Fnes, Coe S)aw, And Our Famous Hushpuppfef.

$399

nersdeyi Feedhr NW

A Seafood Sampler With Catabaah Shrimp. Fried Fish. Oyster, And OevHed Crab.

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1-Oozan HaH-ShaN Oyttars Ai^ Vow FavorHe Beverage (Steamed or Raw)

FIRST TIME ON TELEVISION!

Lisa IS pregnant.

She's come to her mother for help She's about to team the shocking secret ^ her mother

Susan Clark id

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$399

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Fosdick'f Seafood

I a

Evana Street Extension QreerfvMe, N.C.

756^1

HOICE

With Mitchell Ryan and Jennifer Warren. 1H19PM WATCH9AUVENEWS WmALUSOHASMMinPII

CrommmfordtBy Evgen*

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nSipttar a UpBMit intvw a8i^

IMail ' dItartfipiMt tttMWddM Min BiM Bum

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DOWN IBe IKM I

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nNafMw

NWhtriaadi

n-aii WvariB ttnaMtMit mm OftiKIMMtllllMldaH

GraMTtttc. N C raanarjr M Mi-U

TMESEAfSVlMENDNES FOUAaTHEBOVSAT SCHOOL'mAT I like...

ANDTHI5I5AVERV SPECIALONEFORMV 'SWEET BAaeoo'

D065V0UKYoN,VE5,

Gift From the North Today, itart frwn 21 National Hockey Leaiie(NHL) teama are echedaled to take part in the 33rd annaal All-Star Game. Ice hockey developed in Canada during the latter part of the 19th century. According to eome account*, aoldieri of the Royal Canadian Riflee created the game one winter when they began to play field hockey on ice. By 1891 the firat hock^ compoaed of amateur team* in Ontario, waa organized. The firat profeaaional league waa formed in northern Michigan m 1903, but moat of the beat playera remained in Canada on amateur team* The NHL waa formed in 1917 with five team* in Canadian ritie*. In 1924 Boaton became the firat U S. city to join the NHL

DO YOU KNOW - What ia the name of the award given to the team that wina the NHLchampionahip?

MONDAY'S ANSWER ~ North Koraao forca* aaoad th* U S. intalltflanc* ahtp Puabto m 1968

2.,Ml VEC Inc 19*1

MIC^

WiATf

Lsi imAr

useMViA^^.

NUBBtll

TUAN< you. *n44NK you, KIMD

lUlR.IWANK you VEiev MUCH.

OH. 1UAWK you, 1UAHK you.

PORBCAST POl W1DNE8DAY. FBB. U. IISI

from the CarroN RlgMer HwtHute

YcModiya CrypIMP ~ MERRY MILKMAN NOW WILL WED LONELY MEiQilAlD.

TadayiCmitaydp cMr: TequalaO.

Iht OyplM h a Mpte nbedtattoi dph iB Uch each liM3SliwiMlhm.IiymilriRkthalXeqmdiO.lt

waeqMOiRii#MlMpmM.ihMIW>a^MrtM^

eeri mil mN M M*|he eea glae yea ehe le keMhi

vmmia Sehilmi ie ifBtanpiiiiil by trial aad emr.

iSvn

Testifies Link In Handwriting

j 1

WILMINGTON. N C (AP)

- A handwriting expert teWlfled Monday that former Columbus CouBty Com-mewjwi rhatrman, and ac-

. cuMd church4mber Horry J. Watti wrote two threatening letten in the bizane ScOerttown caee Phillip White, a handwrit-expert with the Federal Bureau of Alootai Firearms and Tobacco, said the wrtt-ii on the threatcmng letters

- twrhateig one sent to tbe suqpect htmarff matched handwriting samples of Horry James Watts.

Watts and two other CoL , umbus County residents are accuaed of conapiracy fas the aeries of 10 bombhigB, several iMMtbigs and threatening letters directed against Rob-

of Watts'writing

Mrs Ward has since died, reportedly of natural cauaes.

White alao tesUfied Monday that a printed note received by Watts in December 1974, soon after the first bombing of the parsonage began, actually was written by Watts.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Eariy in tha day you araljo abla to kandla whatavar daUila art nacaaaary for you to -improvt your aurroundinga You hav* a good opportunity ^ new to aipraaa your taianu ARIES iMtr 21 to Apr Itl Morning it baat tim for h*Hiii.g pcraooal mattar* Go to iht right aourcaa for tha data you naad to gat ahaad TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Plaaat your doaaat tit bafoiu you handle important buainaaa mattar*. Engaga m a craativa antarpnaa GEMINI (May 21,to Jun# 21) You can maka a fin* im-prmion on highar-up* now and advtnc* in cnraar ac-tivHiaa. Uaa your wiadom.

MOON CHILDREN (Jun* 22 to July 21) Maka aura you ttenAU mooatary mattar* in a clever and honaat way. Saak th* company of cooganiala tonight LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Strive to handle regular routina* in a more up-UHl*t* manner. Build up your aav-inga account ta much a* you can.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Improve your appatranca early ia the day and eae thoae pereona you wuit to tm-prat*, be it for buainaaa or paraooal raaaona LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study buain*** dotaila you art iavohrad in and maka naadad change*. Go to the right paraoa for advice you may naad.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Look toa good Maud to hrip you with a ^ to bacom* more aucceeeful. Strive for incraaaad happinaa*. B* wiae SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Engage m aom* public work activity that could bring added i^eatiga. B* mart coocmnad with career matter*

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) You have to give more thought to nnodem idaaa for proeparing in th* future Think conatructively.

AQUARIUS an. 21 to Feb 1) Analyze your dutiaa and know axactly bow you can become more efficient. Allow Mma to engage in creative activity.

PiSCES (Fab 20 to Mar. 20) Taka extra etap* to put your anvironment in batter order. Be helpful to a coworker and pin more benefiu IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... b* or ah# will be on* who *n>oy* Italptng other*, ao encourap tiu* early ia life and your progtny will bacoma aucceaaful in any field of andaavor. A atrong bant toward art and muaic bar*. An active life in thia' chart. k The Stara impel they do not compel ' What youj^e of your life ia largely up to you!

PHABTOM

LLONI..I5 there in HOUSE Of DTEAM6.

1981, McNaughl Syndicate, Inc

- NEW YORK RAVED IN 1979 NOW ITS COME TO GREENVILLE

, ert F. Nichols, former pastor ^of the Free Welcome HoD-

oe Cburcfa in Sellerstown. a mall commuDity south of WhiteviUe Watts, 7i Bud L Sellers. n, and Frances L Powell ^ 54, are , charged with coo-t ^drrng in tbe bombings of s the chwch^and^pmonage ' and with sending threatening letten"during a four year period that began in 1972.

: _ The alleged^conapiracy, i Was inspired by diiierences^i '^between Watts and Nichols over the operatioo of the small church, cotnl records show. Mn. Powell and Watts alao are charged with making afaniiar threats againri an acquaintance. Hazel . Ward now deceased.

Acomding to testnony Monday, Mrs. Ward in 197 received a letter at wort -addresaed to her dau^ter, Brenda Bowen - that . warned her dau^ to help

' break up a personal rda-

tMXHhip of Wards or "We are going to bkiw you up At the bottom of^the type-written note were the' band written words, oopy to Brenda which the AFT agent said matched samples

The Eaat Carolina Playhouse Presents

GETTING OUT

hyMarahaN

The Best Play of 197r Studio Theatre |h

T^U Campus 8:15 p.m. February 18-21,23-25

General Admission $2.

For ticket reservations call 757-6390

IKi PHIl^ibOPHV 1 <r00 5TDL) THE WORK OF 5UCH GREflT- PHI1.050PHER5 A5 DESCARTES; PIATD, i^IETZSCHE, 5ARTKE , mo DA0R5T/ DEHORST 15 GEMEJ^UV. ^ AXNO(Wt-eDGD TC BE THE GREATEST PHlLC%PHEfi (aUO EUER UUED, AlTHOOciH. (ViAjp PEOPLE STILL DESCARTES BEFORE DEAORST! ,

St I

TMEDMIY

REFlEnn

OassiM

Mwtism

752-6166

3n*liM)mim 14 Days.. 4a* par Niw par <tty 44 Oayt.. 41* par Nna par d^r

rOMora

Daya 40* par Hna par day

*2.46ParCo lnc^ Contract Raiaa AwadaMa

OfAOUNn

..frtday4p.ai. Mondaylpm.

Tuaadaylpra. Thuraday. Wadnaaday ) p^.

Tuaaday

TlHiraday I p.m. Friday noon

SITE FOR 1 WORLDS FAIR - Model, prwenled to New Yotfc durmg a press conference, shows site of the 19K World's Fair which will take place from May 1 to Oct. SL UC in

Knoxville, Tenn It M the only official mtereattaiaJ eipoMtlaa scheduled to the U S. for the iMOa, and the tint ever sanctkned for the Southeast (APLaaerphoto) '

Friday noon

Tuaaday Frtdoy4p.ai.

Wadnaaday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thgraday.,.. Tuaaday 4 p.m. Friday.... Wadnaaday Ip At. Sunday... Wadnaaday 9 pja.

Mooneyham Avers Book Burners Not Just A Bunch Of Rednecks

EMtOM

Errors muat ba raporiad immadlaiaiy. Tha Dally Rallador cannot mafca

dowarwa lor arrora ahar lot dayolpubNcadon.

TMf

OAN.T MFLfCTOfI I M rl||M ta adM ar

DURHAM. NC (AP) -The leader of the Moral Majority in North Carolma says the group is not *a bunch of red-neckity crazies out to bum books and tear down schools and defends its stance on what he considers objectionable books.

i.amar Mooneyham said, -We just want to gather information on whats being taught in our classrooms and make it avaUahte to parents who warn to know and ought to care about what their

children learn and how they grow up.

Mooneyham says he's the fiht to admit that his stat^ ments on books have woo him lots of enemies But he says failing to complain leaves a level of silence and complacency for policies that undermine everything we believe a majority of people hold as truth.

Since December, when he became coordinator of a statewide study of

books

Cite Threats By Motorcycle Gang

GME^NSBOHO, N.C <AP) - Members of the Hefl's Angels motorcyle gang celebrating a (alten comrades funeral ^arently threatened motorists with guns near Interstate 40 and State Hi^way 68, police said.

A Guilford County Sheriff s Department spokesman said several motorists were intimidated Saturday by motorcyclisU waving gims and by others in a pickup truck, but depiAies and the sUte Highway Patrol were unable to locate suspects.

A State Bureau of In-vestigatk agent said officers believe motorcycle gang mmbers who traveled through Guilford County were among approximately 200 cyclists who went to the funeral of Carl Monroe Gordon. 32, of Winston-Salem.

mechanic who

le-

Gordon, a had been a member of Hells Angels for several years, was killed Weiteesday ni^t in a reported theft on Beeswis Dairy Road in the

WiaatflOnSalemaraa.

Accordhig to police ports. W R. Vaughn Beesons Dairy Road amved home Wednesday night and saw four men attempting to steal his tractor and a log splitter Forsyth County officers said Vaughn pulled a 38-caliber pistol from his vehicle and was questiomng the four when Gordon reportedly shoved him, causing the pistol to fire. The bullet hit and killed Gordon.

Vaughn took as prisoner Phillip Dean Gordon. 25, brother of the slain man. Two other men fled in a pickup truck, Forsyth authorities said they arrested Porter J. Cde Jr., 29, of King later

The two suspects were arraigned Monday on charges of grand larceny and conspiracy.

The slain motwcydisti funeral was at 2 p.m. Sahtf-day at Hayworth-Miller Funeral Services Silas Creek Chapel and bmrial was in Parklawn Memorial Gardens. SBI a^s wM-ched the burial.

used in North Carolina pitolic schools, countless packages have arrived with books his backers want targeted for removal Pointing to a book called Kiss I^Wy Goodbye. indexed with 23 passages that a writer found objectionable, Mooneyham offered his own review:

Its just page after page of back-altey street talk Children just past puberty, moving like a frei|^ train toward adulthood, simply dont need this kind of literature ... and it shouldn't be available to them We pay people in our public school systems to screen this sort of thing. And to complain about the books that slip into the classrooms sounds like censorship and a direct attack on echicators and wnlers, he sakl.

Weve been branded as a group of people with pupils dUated, a bunch of red-neckity crazies out to burn books and tear down schools Its a dirty lie He said his goal is to show parents that they have the right and responsibility to go to their school boards to help select books that wUl be used. in the future to teach their children - and said failing to complain undermines everything a majority of people hold as truth.

Mooneyham is head of a state (TganizaUon with a professed foUowing (rf 7,000.

The North Carolina chapter is one (rf 36 full-fted^ units in the country.

Its members say they are pro-life, pro-family, promorality and pro-America. The North Carolina chapt' is the only one to imdertake a project of reviewing books used in puUic schools.

He said the group to publish a list of books that could endanger the moral

and inteitectuaJ developroent of a child "

PUM.ICNOTICC$

14 CadNtoc

Although the liM won't be ready until later this mooth. .Mooneyham said the likely candidates are novels that contain explkrit sex and violence, textbooks that distort .American history and biology texts that detail the theory of evolution without proving a biblical account

The National Education AssociatMn recently adopted a policy opposing Moral Majority's sectarian inmisin in pikilk; schools

Dorothy Massie. a spokesman tor the NEA, said the association is not against Moral Majority, but against its efforts to impoK their values on public sdwols.

They claim to be apposing pmmorgraphy, sex educskion and dirty words and ... essentially any literature that deals with values that aren't like their own.

Education would be |xre-tty well destroyed if it were designed the way they advoc It would be nothing b(A the basics (rf readii^ and writmg. and teachers would be teaching students not how to think, but what to think. she said.

PUBLIC NOTICES

OIVIS

___________"*MTAL Hf ALTM

MENTAL Rf TAROATKM. ANO

NOTIC puMk hi Norih a

Ts'hereby given a>

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t.ZLXH"fs<^Ssra

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ttona ol mo CaMrottad Subalancaa

DATE/TIME; Fabrvary m tad

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mani an aman. ----- _

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ASllst/WT SERVICE MANAGER NEEDED

rianca ne^eaay^.

PtwlpsChovroM

toWEndClrctt n*-2190

TSTii mit mtorn sN ganara! bask

COMRUTfR ORfRATOR. aa SSTrtaHrtanead evaMn* Sjr M UMantato la ba InaaaUad taAAa^ agrSnd raaum. ta. LJntaa>a duda. RO Orommr ttro Gomo^ MX tnm. AnTpuai Oppadimtty

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DENTAL RECEPTIONIST

ramnrad EacsUam ______ _.ndiV*ana. paaanllat

XRCRIIMCCO taduaartal andna

caS22si,*si

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*iwiN..rda.a9WffWt OMat

CUTLAU SURREAME Oroufttom ton. 4 daar Rrlcad ta asilttlM

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Stf*d

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wraToru*

crulas. buchapMdl

manta- IP Mia

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CLASSIFIED

*7ifMdS*ioEJWmOM$ - Rutaa

aV^So ACCREOITATIOM R

ShortHot Fabruary

MIDWINTER SUN - A midwinter setting sun shines down on the snow covoed fields of a Sullivan Cotnty, Tenn., farm, providing a

contrast between cool shadows and warm light. (APLASERPHOTO)

INDEX

MISCELUNEOUS .

too

In Aha mor lam..................

.0S3

CardOf Thankt...............

0b5

SpacldNdkaa..... ......

0B7 '

Trsvd A Tours. ................

.to* I

AutomoHva......... ..........

.OW

Child Cara ....................

040 (

Day Nursary....................

.041

Haalth Cara................

043 1

.BW 1

For Sata.......................

OW .

Indr uct tan..................

.OW

Loot And Found .........

OBI I

Loana And Mertgagat ......

m *

Buslnoas Sarvkas

0*1

Opportunity.

0*3 '

Prdosalond

0*S

Root Edota

lOB

Appraisals

W1 ,

Ranlats

m i

WANTED

Haip Wantad

Work Wanted

09*

Warrlad

140

Roommata Wantad

143

WantadToBuy .. .j. .......

144

Wantad To Laaaa .'!

14*

Wantad To Rant.........

RENT/LEASE

Apartmants For Rant.........

..111

> Business Rontala..............

..172

(dmpors For Rant............

(didominiuma tar Rant.......

.135

Farms For Laaaa

Houaat For Rant.......

127

Lots For Ront............

12*

Morchandisa Rantdt.........

..131

Mabita Homos For Ront.......

.133

Offka Spaca For Rant.........

.135

Rooort Proparty For Ront.....

..137

Rooms For Ront..............

-13t

' SALE

Autos for Sal*...............011-02*

Bkyctas for Sale..............

.030

Boato for Sale..............

.032

Camport for Saia .........

034

Cycles for Sata.........

.03*

Trucks for Sata ........

,03*

Pds............... ......

04*

Antiquat...............

.0*1

Auctloni......................

...0*3

Building Suppllas.............

0*3

Fuel, Wood, Cod.............

0*4

Farm Equipmont.........

.0*5

(Garage Yard Sales............

.0*7

Heavy Equipmsnt ...........

...o*a

Household Goods.............

...04*

Insuranco ...................

..071

Livestock..................

072

Miscellanaous ........

074

Mobile Homes lor Sala

075

Mobile Home Insurance......

..074

Musical Instruments .. .......

...077

Sporting (Soods..............

. OM

Commercial Property........

...102

Condominiums for Sale.......

...104

Farms tor Sale...............

...1M

Houses for Sale .......

...10*

Investment Property ' ..

...111

Land For Sata...............

.113

Loto For Sata'...............

115

Resort Property tar Sata......

...117

Ur CSi^^emtmr rooy -*(4? raw fttocR^,

IG PROGRAM ASSESSAAENT -

i^WW-FACILITIES AAANAG-

fardari^firMANAGE-

i^RRgNMEL AMO TAFF DEVELORSeNT Rulas

OWI

cartaM apsciat pracaading antiHad ^Ha Clammans at ata" aa parta, tasMg ! SR 4A Ma undarg*ad

call pi puWlc auction tar com botara In GraanvHta.

(f) IIW 'ICES Rutaa.IMI .niS

(I MW STATISTICAL CLIENT

-----T ION Rutaa IWI MW

CLIENT INTAKE SER 01 nis

PHYSICAN EX-lO LABORATORY

t 1101 .1112

.lUJis, ^ogreVs'^Is

RHf 1N_

AT 11.00 RiO M

(M) .13

tjee

PROGRE

I IWI 111 I

I -law . CLINICAL CASE CON-

lOENTIALLV Rulda

oa)*lW SUPPORTIVE SER fe lSTRrFVaCkL. - Rutaa

I m I I4JVW *

r'(Lr4?

CONFIOEN

RCA

(17) MM lilKNAAE

The RARE UTIC

EM-

NT - Rutaa . laoi-.wil^^

OAY/NIGHT

' (M) liwRESIW?MTIAL PROGRAM Ruloa .IWI .1110

PR(SIISl^-^

T _ .1I-.I0

R*E,^E2VSSiV'pSK

*15) *2a00***RISIS CENTERS

Rutaa

*lSr, 5t*^MOTLINES

0l)raw PRIAAARY

^)ijSw RESEARCH raol .1712

Rutaa 2W1 2*02 (Statutory AuMortty - G.S.

E4,^E2Visir'isjs;a*-

rwa

rutaa *111 bocoma dloctlva W, IWI as amandad and

pursuant ta action# lakan and commanta obtalnad an

%XKt^'T^R(XE DURE $

Mtaraatad parson may prsaanl Mair vlansandcemr

(tar no mora Man tan

Ml at Ma haarUm, Nalta I givan si loasi mraa (3 - to Ma hoaring It you wan

1 In writing prior loar at Ma hoar

(M) minutos alwuld ba day* prior

-.TSL. daslring ta maba

Ewntatlon ahoutd prvida a writ-copy 0 praaontation to Ma Drug

INFORMA^^o^ny paraans may roquost intarmatlon. pramta-tan to ba hoard ar captas al Ma pTR sraad ragulaflona by rUlng ar call

" ' as-'23

rai3; F.E.

Sevwonr

Drug bta Sarvlcaa; ptwlatan Sadal Haanti, AAantal Rala

lardattan and Subdanca Atouaa; 30W I

a iva, Sutta 303; Ratalgh, rollna 2710*, {*1*) 7raW IN REFERENCE TO STAN DAROS FOR DRUG TRMTAAENT AND EDUCATION PROGRAAAS: AAa Lady FalrcloM, Chtaf; OrorH

jsssrsr!a issS:

Division of Montd HaolM. AAonfal Rdardation and Subdanca Abuaa; 315 North Salisbury Straat; AMamarta Building, Room IIW; Ral^. North Cardlna 17*11; (*M1

^Ma tom day al Fabruary.

Mdl.

J Albart(irosna,

ACSW. Chairman NorM Carolina Drug Commtaalon

Fob>wyM.MOi

' W..W tad loan Iran

d Tr

. te toot too W"E.Wtaol.

7lM'Mp>^4nyd January. Mil.

Itall^mSaunty

3. M. 17, M. 1W

Undor and by vtrtua d auWwrlly cwnlplnad ta Rim (Mr by Mo Osrli of Simar lar Court d RMt County on Rw a^ dpy ot Fabruary, MOl, In Mat

:CH II. wgi.

*tt

bitowtag daacrlbid laiWi ta-

Thst cartata hd r pared d tafd In Mo City ot OroorrrWo. RUt Coutdy. NorM cardtaa. on Ma seuM sM d hat vas tarmsriy hnowi as Church Straat and now rairrad to as Ptastt : aroot. and bdundsd and daacrfead

agsfa-

alwad. IdraimUaa AAudwH 7I0-IH

bdM.iaparaitlMrlR

llWS

Pmhmc

catala

iiMWltanl oondHtan

FIREBIRD ESRIRIT, MW muto

sea-csmr-

tatarlar V-t riaidnablv

GUAM)

RRIX

Knga bdWlMj.

ssspi

S^iSaS-

yours I"

______ tan 7 W

taf ra Mandoys iri^

Oan Irar

C*H

FIGHT INFLATION

Sdl An Incraaaa yaur

iMirail m rifi m& pamnm Wi^l^oittCoonaoXrt

13 Kla

L^ADHOO oasmoHc Hrm MbW fi? qualMv paapta. Sand rooumt I

8Xwr^Sra5iw5CT^ AH tatad

ttoon. CnadnwHto.

tlMhfhtWBBglfL

grags*ta?^*ta?^jg

ML sXSing A SnaH

cpH Tad. TWraa

toLE

mechanic Fark IHI

ssi's'msr.isnsqu-

tha Kinslan Groanvllla araa EbcsHsM amplayaa banatiH Cdi

HI Hlii mlfffrr

PART TIAAS badika^Al

yaars saprtanoa SfcUta memas

church. Rapa

hwrtgy-L..

OREM

IQHDSIBBlISH

JrpUtas^Rald

yacattan. Kaapi

Marbd. Ma phona caNs accwtid pmigranM

__saammei-

RMOBBAMMER ANALYST Eaaa-ayokama 3 r 34 BW Ofaatag taddtad ta AAprch

xrzs

ducH. RO I

MC 17:

GUANO RRIX MH. Rad IM hHo

GTO Ml*. WMNa. ana Man Ttrao ndMa. Eac ttan iramOaWrlp ta

rana An

___Clarion aqualltar,

asrao mUas Ona aamr. AAud adl

ZMOilL

ciawtc 7rai*

034

FoTBlgn

OATSUN MlflWdZ AN. AAtahoUna.

teff>ntliwi WWf

Baal talara

Cliiparaan I

ASPECIAL PERSON

It may ba you ar a Iriond ot yaurs. w'rotaaiitaB tar. Wretawdved In Mo rotror dtrta busk poopta dM Ma tar

PP.

maka. II you ara nowiy ucanaad and cant Wm apparhtatty. training, oaoparaltan and commlaatan kchad'

an aacHbig tavantary d hemaa. call now tar a canfldanhd appakitmawt tata new haua an opaning avdiabta

OATtUN M71L BIN HahMwck Air. a apood. AM/FM radto. 1 brdnd

ssrnjsurjsurws

OATSUN TMl. M74. Blue. 4

as tolle*; BEGINNING d Ma Mr Mwad comr d Mo catarad church apuM alda d Church r

tal an Md aauM alda d O Wymlt Smoot, and namlM I a wadarty cawraa dang the aoidh lino ol Church or KVyaH Slrad, SO toot lo a daka. a oomor al Lai Manca In a seuMsrty cauraa Ma dtaidtag Um balwaan Lais I 1, 115 leal ta a daka. anaMar ca ot Lol No 3; Monoo in an apdorly radian and wdtal vIM Chrch or WfOtt Skrosrw tad ta a daha ta Mo chur^ tal Um and '

mUoa par gdtan. rabuMt angina

FIAT MIL 114 ioon Vary taw AHaHOPTCpII TIMkW

MONOA candHtan AM/PM

ZJL&aoJfifLiiBSl

MTf. Eacdtani mltaK autamalic

HONDA MTS Civic. 7ra-5da*rn*-4wa

nw dkrtdtaa ttaa balwaanMaChur!^

?aa"jw

tavayadby L. thur and wife la Edward

lMd*ttachwaacanvayadl

tataalhlngtan by dead lacordad ta Boah M4 d Rags 5W, PHI Caunly Rub#i Ragatry. yd Ma Mm* vayas lo Aiwy tayiyaad Oy tafaaMlnpina at ala. by dead i

. . IiOi

dll ba raqdrad to SaposH Ian par cani (W%)afbldan

Id Cas*^ ta Baek Gi5 d Rage 11*.

day ot spla pending ccnhrmaNon. Saw vHI roonotn open tar tan Bays lor ratao ot bW. Lands dll bo said

auN *0

tan and county

Tfria Ma *M Say d February

ITHIMGTON,

SObORl Beaav^Semrtlta. NC 17EI*

Fabruary W. 17.14; March X MSI

HONOA Ml*. 4 aposd, AM/FM caaaaMi pirar Oroot condHtan. 7S*W0 or Tiihsi (aak Mr Braar

!XL

TOYOTA MW Cardla

I&USL

I34W CaN

TOYOTA MM CaHca ST

OMlteU&ML

TRHJMRH TR4. Mil. Black. Ian Hta Oooo condition

VOUCSW.

)ACON MM, SJW. 7g*7S

0 Auto Paris A SravicR

FOUR 1W CHEVY U rally v ^dl chroma $130 71H74

MIhi klB'Kui

AklrldgB&SouffMrlBnd

794-1

MANAGER

BESRIRATORY THERAPY Staff lachniclana. 3 posHtana 7 3 >-11. Salary oammenaureta Ign^and aducaIMn Elk

eawkweeandaducalian EHgMHl Aai

partmant, Becky Mount

iS5^da.47'feiS^

44ai.i. iirianalan portoBttylihPtaiwr.

RNORLPN

monayT? I

C&!sraia;s

hours

I Its

(Srai 3W-t*33 or *rHa Washwoed Avanua.

Viammw

yaur an

tarm hasHh ovoktonoro Insurance applicants

iMuros

RIchn

Ichmond.

SECRETARY rocapltonid Lacdly anad taaurance agency M acespf

ixTTjiirsa.*

tadlcata wHtlngnaaa to torvo ta an ahla

appranticashrp poalllon ahla padftan has agportu ^ tar advanqmant endjw

082

BorIs For Salt

Is rarod. SaM Ban fSo. Graanvll

SECRETARY Excdtant 4dO ords par minuta

17 FOOT. M77. MFG hull.

peaaar Marcurltar Vary economical

taTafcibV or flahtag. .......

loftarl

days; 7tf5445aftar1 w

039

Cyctos For Sato

______ GL MW. MM. (34W or

-ada tar economy car. Cdl oftar 4

Trucks For Sato

AUTONtOTIVE

15 PASSENGER MINI BUS

AvaUahto For Rontal

X)ECULLIPHER

Chrylr-Plymouth-Dodge

7S941I4

Awtao For Sato

tor cash dollars lunk cars. CaH Ra. lromlS.Mnndpy Sdwrdty.

WE BUY NICE, usad cart Grant

012

AMC

batwaan 7 a.m. and 7 p.m

013

Buick

BUICK ELECTRA 225. 1*7). Vary cchtlon. BadOltar 7S2 73W

BUICK M73. Goad candtton UW ^llWjdays; 712^175 nights. Aak

rJtoig.

ROBO RICK UR MM. * cytindar, Ptrot^ ihiH. good oat miiaaga. otr. good condRtan, 30.WO mUas. tHOO. 753^3*43 attar 5

JEEP CJ7. MTS. Eicdlant con Washtagtan altar 7,

Hon

*75 2M*

JEER GMC MS*. Now motor and automatic transmlsalen. Wf 79?y?t?tar*

!* CHEVROLET JWIomatk. V4.

Pickup.

k. V4. Bad rootonOo

MM CHEVROLET BLAZER 7 r**?gigt;ts:

CaH

CHEROKEE JEER Good oradttan. 7S2 4We days. 7S*W1I*

MM SCOTTSOALE Silver, 4 whasl drlva. lack-ln hubs. 3M dNi autemotk tr.

(looe (rand Prit), 34ra0 ndas.

040

Child Cart

WILL PICK UR and dalivar

chlldron attar achod on&to various Cdl Pkk

acHvlttaa

QttfrfB-rn,

Up Sorviao

SERVCO AAANAGER WANTED

obMity lo manage |cdlyl sdary yAwm Bcnafti

godtag l^^shii^ Ota^S*^vlw..Mw,75.^

SERVICE Ford/Morcury

MC Large

SE:

M*7, GraanvHta.

gymiataP O Bov 422, Graan^

STARTIItG m;

boouraaat

Vaomvilla

^sil /(OTNrca.'7gii72

SYSTEAAS OPERATOR

rday tWd or^vSdeoC fttadtan ol okparlyca and tratatag

Rralar aoma (ralninn or ntaarlanra

ajssT^S^

latar Man Fabruary IS. mi

RtymouM.NC 27*aa

tOgM-OFFOaTMHtTYmFtOYtl

049

PETS

tars. Rafcingssa. 1

WMl:

SS'iiT

AKC - _

One rod mala BJS.

TEMPORARY HELP nsodad Mutt ba neat, have economy car and know area all Cdl 757 H40.* 10 5 TINIEE mature portom ta aorvtce our aqulpnant and loam oMar vorfc. May mean deubltag your

">iri*ff-"a <Pri ^*4^3*41.

TV SERVICE tachnki.

llbard bondHa '^i TSMWPBahaaanla.m and*p.m

ASI

655mi^T5555i^!r!nS

MTvtot typataMilna M cmiktt XMlpwnwt Ap^ly Vb

LrMr MKianuM.

ParmvMI*

m mttrnmmm

crn<mmy S. m

WorkWwM

is^Jisa^OL

mjaL.

kj-

HOUSf CLIAMIiT Iw *y

AMV TYH

. _ rmptir rk

.'TWJSvSSW.

tsrric TANK mhm

5 rrr, ><<**

lewr Cm.

OULO LIU * tmm -Bw hem m $ip*B ttol

VMraM

Th OMy McAMor. Gwe. N.C.-TuMay. Febnuu-y!

m PR0FESSK3MAL

8jr*sus:*.*i

ALT1 SIS.

y *

|SSte!!iieB(e]L.a^

PMX CMAJILtS Tin ir wnM tM*

Mrt.

CAHAT Mtitoirt MA arn^mcam ^*25"

IC I m SL'^

InckidM --*-

Slui

AkVM

MO FORSALE

OMC SM UTILITY Iraitar

mssi -

OM FiMLWbodCoU

DAILY COAMWUTtF^

gaga.tr.'Kr

sscs

mu tm.

CHUWNf Y MNCIR n yMn rianc* rntrlOmm m OMmmyt mU tirmtfsm. Cjf Ot HaHwn^ day mlU ama fwmm.uc

F^FLACJE and _l>i**i;

IXCCLLCNT RUY m ym al

9^J^ ^jgf,Z**S5! ZitiEiuitm

sr""

^ciS^

nUif_

flRIWOOO FOR

?Xw:

TSSSn

.*rsSiX^

SALI i P

vsE^nJc^srst.s

SSlheH card) Yau ack N u. Uk

dIRtWOOO

on yard, airtra lar dHlvary 74^ld

(kaalnm). rrnm iratldanca)_

f IRCWOOO Oak. plwa. ndjiad Traat Irimmad. ramawad Totry

fWmiHrTHW.?

!"*" .%SOm

lava din

HAVt FIRfkdOOO. ira^

SaatMd oak. Ud card OaNv and lacliad Oallvary MMb

loliOMri yg)^

Mixto

lar Mo *31 par

laad V t H you haul H yeural1 midar774.-

OAK dOOO lar tala

MAU dallvar

Iruckad. 4d Cali Jimia S.aa.mn.yMI0tyar74m.

OAK

%m. mn mot.

afolkddarkindllna

lOOT YORMLri Cla <*lm nay* ara talar Lai wa tamp mon. or lad yau hour. Far bookt. hMt. Inlarntallan and aralMtlanal atrvlcaA can Carolina Oootmrt. UMiy*.

Ots Farm EqulpmanI

DRAINAOt TILf Inttallallan taaarl Intlallallen ef farm A^Mnaat Ida Uaiaai Lamr oan^ trotto aquipmanl puaranHa* acor racy Siiabla Kourrt on lara latoa lloivard Moya FarmvUto.

FARM MACHINtRY AuCMan SalO

Tuaaday, Fahruary U al M a m IM

traclert. JO# knpiamanta Wo buy and tall aeuiprnaid da^ Wfeyw PAuctlon Carparatlon. P

O^om zb (Highway 117 Saulh). f iililRii-i MC Ac Auction LIcanaa

FOR iALl Utad dtmatltc. .and

uiki aaaraad waddng ma^ and Tyart ]# day warrardy BUiH

J -- u- .

^ *emn9

mad and, aaal Graanvdla Btn^

U><yATCMROtMg S?TmtZ^ H r

ai IracMan al

s-JS;iKS.r7rai,

ri-rrmi^tr^-

UJ^*rSrrrm."ZKS7

r5# BiwM43 dayA

wo REAL ESTATE

MS Commardal Fraptiiy

III m im _

FCM SalC ok LtAM Mot mad

M mSiImiw taM fauMdbig V.

SmOFAJFFICS IRAC lor MM adapra laal Itatthdortiaad

JZanLOlMlfib

:t SRACC~Iv laaao. jMB ouora laal. aacaHonl location CaN

SKELzaiiaja^

OUARt FOOT bulkMjO^

m oto Financino avaMitola

Multi FPtmta, otricat and

FarmtForSRlt

I tTORY_HOlgirMyRr!,-

Er;S3sS^

ai,JM In

. -Jl

In twa Iraett wMh IA47

W7 FarmtForLMW aFBB<BaTIlv"T^5^

srs.*Trts?s5tt:

atiK

LAROt LOAOC al tand. rM'^.

fteSSNEXflfcM

LtAR JIT # tracts. *laraa. t SmM l^aaar, 7* 7M4ia

MAM't CLUR CHW rauaholtlarad, cot vatwrtr *a<J maan. tan and addla lacallanl SBlKLlZLllUMZ

075 MtoMMHomnFvSRiR

RCMCMMARIC M7A II X badraam wl^ dan. turoHho.

canlral air, -

carpal. i2illar5rcendHla^S^ MuM arrangt oun financing 7M 9SJBXSSSL

CONMf R MORILf homa, MM. M X to, 1 badroami. balh MM oau^ and'aaauma parmant* al *13#Jl 7*ia|gr7Jaiok-

CO**MR NtMFORT ^ II X J#

Lacalod an Famllce Rtvar. vary nica park wtth baach Irani, boat landing tncallaBl tummar rotraal MR. 7n

I 7111 dayt. 7JJJ44# oUor

CONMCR mt II X a#.^Fartlalfv turnlahad. otr condition Good can dHtan MMOnrm^MMMaWgrl

IIS

LotaForSRtd

TBIT

121 ApRrtfTMfir For Ronl

117 RRRortPropirtyForSRiR

o4lijb VLL.yy

7MM kr^hSe ink

WATER FROWT

CX)TTAGE

Las*er-asr t.ra=r

TMtWtfm--

ISO

RENTALS

121 Aportmonl For Rout

Ku. ras lusxi

nJson.mmwt!i^

ATTRACTIve, I badraom lownho^ w^tlraF;.^

AZALEA GARDENS

Craonvllla-t _nowoU and .moat unlgiMlY hmdthod orw badraom

r^l"atackrlc arwrgy attlclant da

tiw bodt and ttudio

fdShSrsanddryartaptlai^ e FSewaler and tawar and yard

and 1 hiM^iim aaartmanli Carpal. Woooo. campactari. waahar-dryM

hooKupa. pool, tauna. lannit caurt.

duRbauea-alc

Ona badraom apartmant

MSM. VW'T. W f. .

Waehar/dF>er hookupa. - ar. anaray amclant haat pumpa, cabla vMian v* bbIIo tram uMvartl ty 7IMMI dayA 7 IMS nightt and

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Olt Slantanaburg Hwy MaarThaltoapltal

ALL NEW anargy altKiont l.t and I badraom apartmantt Fully

SS.jSSrSKr'.'r

paaal, wathar/dryar hoohupt and loMolclaaattpaca.

Coma pick out tho apartmant that IHt your poTMnollty 7JdM)

7 (SIS RIghta and Waakandt Call ly MRflntmaid y

121 ApRrtmgntj For RmiI

127

ToS^'t^'al id* ^ ii/g^ Malura party only MM

lor, cidral glr.l^

OURLtX . ----

carpalad, haat pump. hoalM*p.7JaM)aiHr*

/dryar

for occi

._X AFARTMEMTS Raady

occupancy. 1 badroomA larga

living room, kitchan appllancat turrdthod. Haat pumpA^ly Jn-ulatad Acroat tram Burrougha Wdtlcoma. naar tchool *1 par month Call lor appotntmant. 7J# 7474

t rCDROOM iplinant Fartially iJMthadFIr tknr Frivata SKiSEr NO pait/TMi 74kn

9Yfte

* room AFARTMENT with J.,5y'T*orth Holly Slraat Call $gSor7imP-

125 ConOomtnkMm For Rm*

RIvTRFROW^^ewidwIt^? taadroomt. 3 batht. eowylalaly ^^Mhad Ecallmt viaw romo court, pool, marina arW yhMa boat ti<r Pw pitia candamlnlum duat Alao un-

WaaMrylon. NC Dnpotit roqulrod 7j5#^SrA7fk77dn)gftn. -

127

HouEMForRonl

CAMRRICXrE 1 badraom ranch MMpor month OapoMt and laaaa Aldridgt A Southorland.

ZSfcNfifi.

Houms For Rout

3 RtORCOMk Mtdn|^

^tOWXM HOUSE I full balhA

,g3Sr-hS-a ^

4%koAo^

Hraalaca. dan.

inzs!

Ovartoak

V wall la-wall carpal.

d( Orlva Oapoalt and rolar ragulrad *37} par month

133 Mobil* HomM For Rgnl

CLEAN, I REOROOM with atr condltlan and waahar Marrwd

TIfWtr Mtt 731^34}_____

clean, turnlahad. I baWoomt corrol otr. aiaclrtc hoot Mo laaw rn^rf Mamomh 7SA4H

FURNISHED 17 X to Wmm y-yor and air NIco and claan Call 71din._

135 Offic*Sf>*c*ForRdni

OFFICE SFACE iy ram^ngie and mulhala tuHat Call 7*7 ioao office SFACE tor r^ an 3m

gMi

Individual oltlcat or up la Avallabla now 7*ai74ln4ahtt

OFFICES FOR LEASE ^acl J T or Tommy WllllamA 7*4 7#lf

Rooms For Rdnt

FURNISHED or untur.nithod room* Naar univartlty With kitch anfacllltlat CNI 7*10^

FRIVATE badraom and thara turnlthad klfchon. ning room and dan with 1 butmaiaman ftuti naaamon or tortout ttudam pro Iw^rad 7H4M day 7M 7U4 mght

ROOMS AVAILARLE to ttudam* ta- fall at INI Location Mathoditt Studam Canlar^all 7*# 3030 lor tmormatlon

g^^Si^l|Urdurnlthed. 7 mllat tram

140

WANTED

tllo 7lt 701 oHor S

13 X M. wathor m dryor, mral atr and haat J mllat north ot Groonvtllo 7MI347

142

RoommaM WanMd

II X 4A 3 bodroomA carpotwJ Alto 1 bodraema Avaltablo Fabruary IS I] 40. I bodroama. full No paN. No chlldron ~

FEMALE ROOMMATES wonM to houM naor ECU

: thara a largt houta r ly carpalad ' cartwu* 71# a? gttgr * p., IA454Vand ! FEMALE ROOMMATE

I thart 3 I lAmim houta

CENTRALLY locatad 3 yick homo *Md pm month Avallabta now Lily ^Ichordmn Gallorv ot HpmoA TMISTt

DUPLEXES I bodroomt. 1Vi boths. appllancoA woahor/dryor hoohupt. hoot pump, brand now Fralarrad PropartloA 7Sk7m

rci5*fcri^8C!j

andVancMdTAtfH^i^ -

W HouMsFvSalt

with waadttova. uHy

___Id 10% loan aNumptkm

i^l. f am IN *- p.m .

RV OWMER In ----

diviatan NIca brich houaa wtth I badreoma. I full bolhA vtng,roam. formal dbdng raam. larga tamlly m. kllchan wMh aaltrii araa oo

ITi.NETENNrii tMt Pfi

CO#IOOMINIUM It you ara ranHng. t^. a^ buying Rdt cdndSnlntuml Two

HOnUIHOC ACKII _

inlnuNt from tho

wtth Itrtp4aca.

. ah Niartmonti on ground floor

wtth par chat ._

froUtrmrotrt^oroton

)esnA; Country Club~y>own by tptkiimmam anty Cauptoa or

NngStNopott

Cdntact J T or Tommy WIHIama

\I3t2SlL.

ENERGY EFFICIENT E 300 I badroom townhouoo m woodad

yW Ajlhggk gp}. g7S

FAIRAAONT VILLAGE APARTMENTS

Aydon

Now accapftng opplicatlont fv i and 3 badroom apartmont* Ottka hours from I to 4. (Ctoaod Wod notdoy and Sunday)

CrII 74*2020

ERANO hew I badroom. 1W bath, lowmtouaa apaitmam on " SnTsva. rotrtgorotor. oaNior. woahor/dryar

I dapoolt

-MiV

rm^ Putkn Ramtv. 7SM-

RRENNAN VILLA I 1 bath, cantral air. ttova. ratrlgara tor. waahar/dryar comwrttona *335

g:u;sr';iT ''ts;^'"imSiou.i

55?Sieve. rmngereN^#*

oHi

J dopoalt ragulrad No paN

aHowad 711^

avallabla Laaao and

IT ARLE

Thia baautttol ho^a *" Mmnd^ iIH AFR adluatabN ^ avallabla. Will

CrrTraSf

low? Four bodnaomA F/j bathA

MISTAKE AMOE ttlH ler tala I97A II X as Camarn I baW-oomt. I battvooma. lully carpatad. camral air, all aopHancat Tsa iSOt atlar S.

famity room with firapiaca. ywodad lot. meaty lanOinpart *t07JM.

DUFFUS REALTY.INC 7S6-5W5

MORILE HOME tor totm -

down, sni par ntonlh Fro# tot up anddallvarY 7S04M

TAYLOR 1*7A I badraam. 13 X to. turmthM Wadim. drym. air

mam

long RLX harvooNr Good can-

a!rasgs&,*,g,y

Llttmg cppartty at IIOOpoundA 11 heurt Atkina^ 7Sl.feg|,

zauM

Mbaccatrtmm mth both haidt and Itrotton tVimorJU 304'

3*3 SUPER LONG.paaiyt combina and Langpaanut plaw Good condl

Hon 7yir -

II X 41. I badraom mobil* hama

5aBJTtrri;rihrr.!S^

JchnM<kOBn.7iaL

13 X . hdly liynNhad. tddim. I window air candHttnar. dbactlanal TV onNnna. oU lank Quo la a

bIHIng arrar. my ohano ------'

laal aihono. wM WN REtiLiejCl

cut off call

II X 4% NY1 Champion^ Rtmedalad wHh naw carpM and walla aaar.

g3Tjg.aar=

RCt

-.7*

ijBja

...MI 7M47S4 oUor

wn GREAT LAXES II, homo 1 bpdroemt. ana I ftigVttf -

1. fob#

A*NrA7MM

Klolaa TSa-

uasrirTS?^.."' /x

rr -patad I hPi baHw. ttrtpiaca Can aaauma mertgago' abN miaraat roM and mam N appreer-

NWdfYt.

riverfront Apartnwmt Ona

badroom. naor canvMjt fli

and watar turmdwd No palt SIIS par nwith Phona Buchanan Raol gptaN. Tit Jm

Greenway

family orlamad nalahtwrhoad 1 I balhA Hving room.

dimng room, kHchon. carport, out Nda ttaraga. fancodm backyard Call 7S4-S05L

HARDEE ACRES 4 badro^, IV. batha. all oppUoncm t tor month Call Hama Shewcaaa, fft SIM. Bill Barbra. 7SAIT78. Paul LaMotN. 7WJ3N

HARDEE ACRES I badreeim. iv.

'sSL.Tssyj.sifi.zr

HOUSE Studant Straat. I vr, batht Avallabla

Mav300m(ll|ti.7I71g

Large 2 b*drootn ^don apart-mantv carpel, drapes, dish washer, pool On Country Club Dr. adjacaot to GroanvHle Country Club. 75SM69

WE HAVE CABLE TV

HOUSES FOR RENT Collaga Court. 3 badroomA 1 bath UtS pot monlh Hardaa Acrat I b^ogmt. 11/, bath 3IS par manth Ead Third Straat I b^oomA I 1^ *330 per month Charokaa Orhm - I bodroomt. IV. batht $31* Edytmdt Acrat brand naw 3 MvS^.n<^batht *37S Break Vallay 3 badroomA 1 batht *1 All 1^ homat ra^a acorl^ dmooH and laam Duttua RaaHy, lnc..7Mll

I X 4d. Furmahad Good condHlen .Kcallam location, on private lot N9MH 7j-asi

I BEDROOM, turnlahad mobllo homaa Aloe lott tor ram Na patt Oaaalttrwlrad^44l3

FEMALE ROOMMATE warned to ttiara 3 btdream houta * par

I manth. ' . utlHttat 7 M3>_

I NEEDED Female reommata to thara two bedroom apartmant v, I ram and wi uNJItlat Tf mtarattod. PXY1RLnt.77a.

I bedrooms *1 par month. *7S dapotlt. 7Sa-4*07 batwaan # a m and

iJTV

I BEDROOMS, waahor, air fully

' WORKING MALE doairat tame

i yy ?ig--

WantwlToBuy

Hflad every day

135 Office Spact For Rent

FOR LEASE 1000 tquara laa otfica Excallam locallon Call

NEW OFFICE tuIN wHh 3 otflcai Carpal, utllltlat turnlNiad ISO Kkiara laat VQP Flfmlng 7S4 423S

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and tv badroom garden apartmantt Carpatad. rmnm. ra-trigarator, dithwaahor, ifltpoaal riacabla TV ConvanlanHy loca^ to thoppmg cantor and tchcolt LocataSluat oft lOth Straat

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES

; EHDorlanca I living with

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live ^bLE TV

otfica hourt N a.m to S p.m Monday through Friday Call ua 34 hourtaday at

756-4800

111

hweWmsnt Property

RAND NEW

onttructlan. tal.000. 7S4-1Y0I.

conttrui

O'-

wvfwon

AaasclataA nt-lTTl:

BJB-

07S Mobile Home iiMurance

mobile homeowner Inturanca

at campatttlva ratat ImMh Inour caandRaattY.7SlI7S4-

09 MeevyEquipmont

lift TRUCK 10 pound cafOcHy. j Fair cmkHtlon 7 II1l. aiantkm| ia m loSe m. *10

oeo

INSTRUCTION

072

Livestock

FORREST ACRES Boarding am lallkw harta* 4 ttallt avaliaM* J>. BBflot Irom Graanvttt*. on othar

Ndaolhatoltol 7*1^-

horseback riding Jarman

L7gm7---

Old herta TraMad *X

learn th# profitabi# real ottate

,, buNneta Our rmrt Xlnaton cmirt# begin* 7 pm. Fabruary 17 at ** Holiday Inn Ootto* meet twic* a .{ wpak lor tit waekt Ouatity to taka he tlate anam For inlermaHan or ragimraltan. call Slava SuHon. Hill Raatty, Kmonai JI7 JiT#

VIOLIN LESSONS >ukl or tradi ttOMl Ail agat Cmi M JenoA

yyim-

*^ls!:^tand%SkP.

Eii^

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow SIroel 711 4MS

1. Z and I badroomA wuhordrym hook upA cabiovltion, pool. Ch r^niy * blockt Irom Eaet lina Umvorttty

rywhoraaltaflrtt

unique In apartmarn

Bluro oultidt your door Quality conttrucllan.

unitt). (Hthwathar wathar/drym hook upt. wallTo wall farpot, iharmapan* windowt. oxtro Intul* ticn

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arimglen Blvd ____7S0*7__

LARGE, I BEDROOM houm IJul| batht. firapiaca. tirtly carpatad Call 7S3 1010 day

large brick home Jor ram In Rad Oak tubdlvlNon Good condl tion. convlantly locaM MOO par month piu* dappalt ^k Klagar Realty. 7S4 30il Nightt. Gana Stack. 7Sa 33

OAIOMONT PLAZA 1300 taat ot prime otfica tpaca. 4 room* plut recaption, tocrotary. and ttorag* orpoA all carpotad 7sa IMS. fs

OFFICE FOR RENT 3)01 South Event Straat, n*t to Fatt For*

1100 tquara laat. 4 offIcat. rocoptlon roonv carpet. Encallam location Call Flomlna A AtaaclataA 7SaJ23S

BUYING AND SELLING aold and Hlvar Let Jawaiart I tatl Sth

\2iU12L

BUYING RAW FURS Top pricot paid Fair grading Danny Hum ahrav 1 KlnaWn). S3I SaT# attar S

THE FIRST Towla Chrlttmat or namam (a partridga m a pear Iroa) Call 7Sk #1*1 attar f _

146 Wonted To Looso

WANT TO LEASE 100.000 poundt at tobacco Call#S3 4#a_

NEW MOUSE for ram 3 bodroomt, 1 battw. haat pump and l^m windowt Floxible laat* *3 par month . 7S*a7

SPACKXIS II ROOM from ECU UOO plu* utlHtlo* 711 SIM.

MATURE COUPLE, or working portont omy Spaclout S room dupiaii noor coHog* Wadwr and Swhookup SI407s*a3

1 ANO 4 BEDROOM api^nrw^ naar univartlty; apar^ant*. houaoa and trallart In country Call 74^3304 or I K4 4I3#

I BEDROOM, on* block Irom ECU fflpgr month 7^

7 1313

3 BEDROOM RANCH laoo tquam tom Convamam to tutpty ert Charla* Strom *37} Fm.'wf' now with anargy ontctort Iwm gyyn^Cmi Clark-Branch Raaltort

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW, 1 BEDROOM, bath

apartmam Fully carpatad. mh wathar and appiianc** turnlth^^ tags par month Call 7S*-41#*. I HI J

EJn.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Carolina

Chock

Ultimate In Apartment Living

NOW AVAILABLE Naw 2 badroom oportmant* In lown Waahar/dryar hookup. Iiq both* cmi 7S*-77M lor

infyn^tgi.

unfurnished, otw

kttcfion. Hvlng room and bath Vary -Hat

113

Lend For Sele

LAND

MULTI FAMILY LAND tultabi# tar ia> to I* unltA Way and taygr availabt* *30.000 Cmi 7 2300 davA 73H74lnyt# -

115

Lots For SNe

Aero let*

BETHEL HIGHWAY ---- --

GRIME

ID In city limit* R*mty i Invam nkditA 7 7741

INVESTORS! Two lot* n**l tg.each oMwr. Located on Evy* Sham, batwaan lath and T*yi b* tafd tggathar Ready ter gn atructlen low cammorclol trhwk #3S.#00 Lily Richardton Cmiory m

H9hi.7ga

ator furmthad *1 Laaaa

7seeai7__

WINTERVILLE J b'Oyom portnwm. appllancat turnlthad, no chlldrtn, no ^

laam SIOS oar month CalTYskSOOT,

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bodroom tomrhouoo at^ rnamt 111! Rodbankt Road wamwr, rmryrahh, fang*,, JH poam mcludod N* alto hav# Cabla TV Vary convanlam fa Pitt PI**# and Univartlty Alto tom# turnimwd apartowm* avallabi*

756-4151 _

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King 6 Queen ReeUurent

752-1010

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

Rnmodeling-Hoorn Addilions

C.L. Lupton Co.

RENTA NEW CAR

INI Toyota CoroMa OrCeUcE Good Qbb MHeage Low Rates

Toyota East Rentals

756-3228

WANTED

Experienced

LP Gas and Fuel Oil Serviceman

Reply to Serviceman P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

ONE BEDROOM apartmanr Furmthad, utllMlat Inclmlod Short farm loata Cable TV Otdo London Inn. 7S SSS5

ONE

BEDROOM, turnlthad or moblla home* for Contort J T or Ton

ONE BEDROOM apartmant Carpatad. cantral otr, cantral haat #l7rcmi73l1l.__

WMHamA7Sk7#IS

1 BEDROOM S biacfct tram loi^m uXmithod 1140 7SI

1 bedroom apartmam Carpatad. wiellancaA camral otr. camral SSSt^i^HIII *as 73311

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

f bedroom dupt*. , .Brennwi Vlliaoe Carpotad. contrm haat and Ir/ap^^ncoA hoohupt *235 por

I 7 IIII.

1 BEDROOM apartmam *22S da UStiSS^ NoV* Call 7 2704 efttrlEitL--

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FIREWOOD^,

Mtoed tmUmooi

S pm em. WK 6eNer and

on LOST AND FOUND

074

MlscellRneous

MOVING. M5T *mi Garmon an tlqu* dock, 3. Gold racimar. S40

MaHrattandprinBA*3t 70 two FfRFECTION mi hoatar with

oJiimiti tm Pot S37S Utad omy 3 wookA Mum Mil tor tllS 7*11S

tmtntis.

PIONEER SX as fpcalvar, JVC turmobi* and Audio Anmytl l-w*y

rffii^^rr tr" tads**attars_

?S5Jf'2Xif*'

ZaiMl

REFOSSCSSIONS Elartralu yim uuma and thampooar* Call daatar.

Zlfctll

RESTAURANT agulpi^ GE noor modal fryar. Vulcan ttw modal

Sm/^'char-br

^11__

machm*; r ttmmatt mm n^an umt all 1 TMSas deyA

I 7S*dll7ntittpnd .Wingi,-

SIOE-BY-SIOE CE tWrlgarafor Itcmiam condHlen *4. Call 7S*-

Magi Glow

sirmSr;

072L

St'S^.&"^trrTa7jK;^ fffrfEjn

LOST BLACK LAB

Anawort to Imm Mai*, tpfimm imatrny SM gawMiA afeutiw woar* oM Vlclmtv of Fectg^ Rawmd oNmad. ^1 7tfior ApefgBfyP#! yn^}^

021

Buslnea Services

FMOTOORAFHY, portraltura, candid, emidron. paN. avalleblo. Phpio Lowi^ rptot m Earn SSlOhick. 70 l#S*

nT all type* raoterallan. Carolina araa.

LAKE tLLSWORTM'S motl baautltui woodad M Oardan Ram ^7lei. nIghN and woahand*.

large, woodad tat m Lym^. tiSJM. Call MlgnHa, Ramlor, 7Sk

WtiiBrttoat;

rELL. SELL. SELL Camor lot m mtt. CaM for mar dotmir

We* W twomom ^w

003 OPPORTUNITY

and intu

_ o1omdig."rgofM ...._.jflen work. Fric# naooHabN C1I7S0SIO3

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STEAMEX your carpet RarH

STEEL OFFICE

thermograte with gl**

firapiaca door* and blow^. Enoallom condHlan. Com naw *aw. I^S^lc* ter OOO Call 7Sk4M* far Nfgtlt.gffa^

three

furmtur* Caih omy tmowttrntt

PIECE living room - - - ftm ba-

TOP SOlU *#od, rockA let cloar Ing, landscaping. Hanry

Itcopl

74*-14*I

1 for both Oayv 7S0ieS; NkditA 7SdJS47

TWO TICKETS tar Oay^ SOO and

hotm rotorvatkm* p.m

1 attar *

WATERBEDS. B* dh^ tram mmrutorturor t tfytot to

from Cornpima with maHroaa. linar, haatar, podattal. and

haadboird IS yor warranty *l*# 7 1*7S

PIECE SET ttami*** t*m

watorlau cookware ttill In cam *275 Call74k4M0

II" COLOR CONSOLE Magnavov Tv tlTTCmi 7SZ4##S

.^een

NoarOfforbie

ACatoring

iMEttCinMkOr.

N.C

WINTERVILLE v* aero Idam for mablia ho^ RaoHy A invoatinamA nkddA7-774l_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size. Any Type

HastiiisFonl

C. itto St.

7904114

Stihl Chain Saws

NniriMill

752-4122

MOFFirrSMAGNAVOX

ExpnrtSentM

OnMMode

7944444

tnaEvaneStfBef

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

Remodeiing Room Additions

C.L. Lupton. Co,

SPECIAL PRICt Filint Cabinet

- S995O

"7 J 4driwer

tSjf UstPrtcn.Sl49.90

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752 7175 MfEvaiwSt

beBE

REMINGTON

irfflE,,.7at-.7WL

Jta Cuttom Oa-

4 F04TER lolld mapl* doubi* bad

lifirrrrti

tr' COUCH Earthtana color Call 7SA74H alfar p.m_

The Real Estate Corner

iuylfifl or SeRltig Fot Insl RmnNs Try 0f Persaoel Sgrvlce"

l.fi.lickitslitiKy

752-4012 Anytime

IB'

NOTICE

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Aifoss From Wachovia Computer .enter Vemofal Dr

Call 758-3920 Alters

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

HemodeiingHoorn Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 hi Ih

CRAFTED SERVICES OueWy fumHixe RefinleMng anO repeire. Superior cening for eM type clielfs, larger etectton ol cuetom picture traming, survey stekeeany length, eN typea ot pellets, hend-crefted rope ham-mockt,, eeleoted framed reproducttorw.

Eaatem Carolina Sheltared Workshop

toduetrM Park, Hwy. 13 75M1M lAM.-lilOP.M QreenvWe, N.C.

KAWASAKI SUPER SALE

1979 Kawsaaki 1000 MKII

Reg.t34.M....................

2-1980 Kawasaki 1000 Shaft

Reg. 91749.90 ...................

1980 Kawasaki 750 T LTD

Reg. *2999.90....................

1980 Kawasaki KDX 250

Reg. *1799.00....................

1980 Kawasaki KLX 250

Reg. *1999 J9....................

1980 Kawasaki KX 420

Reg. *1999.00.... I...............

1978 Kawasaki Jet Ski

Reg.*2299.M....................

iLE *2895.00

sle*3099.00

SALE *1997.00

sau143.00

SALS *1321.00

SAU *1632.00

$ale*1695.00

The etwve untie ere new not ueed! Must make room for truckloed ot IIbI FIneneing and Ineurence veEable

Kawasaki Of Wilson

Buy-Sell-Trade 919 South TertxKO Street WMeon, N.C. Phone 237-4239

I A fast lube and oil| I change can slow| down the noisei makers as well asl the wear-and-tearJ I on your car.,. J

Lube & on: Change |

I I I I I I

I Includes up to live quarts I maior brand 10W30 oil |

I Oil filter extra if needed |

$088

The following Item Appeared fncorrectfy In The Sunday, February 8.1181 Edition Of The Da8y Reflector. The Hem Should Have Reed As FoNowt:

1980 Dodge Challenger

5 speed, power steering and brakes ....

^6995

Joe Cullipher

dwysler-Pfymouth-Oodge Memorial Or. 7564188

WILSON ACRES

The Most Apartment For Your Rental Dollar

The true" cost of your apertmeitl eech month Includes not only rent but also your monthly utilities. WNson Acres Apert-ments are QreenviMe's newest. BeceuM of energy saving design features such at heat pumps, thermal pane gisss. In-elEted door* and exfra Insutstion throughout, your monthly utMty bW wW be considersbiy less than most apartments In QreenvlNe.

Add your monthly rent tt WMson Acres to your greatly reduced monthly utMHy MM at WMson Aerea and wa think Ita the moet apenment for your rental doNar.

.Jew 2 bedroom apartments. ENERGY EFFICIENT with washer/dryer hook-ups. dlehwsshar. Iroet-lree rafrigerator. aeN-daantog o*en. CpMa TV hook-upt, heat pumpa, lenMa, pool, aawnaa, laundry Md <*ib housa facWtles. ample parking. I Mocks from ECU, S295 per month.

When youre looktog lor Mvtng affordaMy, can you afford not to look at the energy efficient townhouses at WHson Acras? 752-9277 evenings 6-10 p.m. and weekends caM 756-2766.

The Best True Monthly Rental In Greenville

^ HA.4UUC0 t'lCA, "V

I Please call tor aooomtment |

|G00D/Pf4fl|

irvcluOes many KTMxxis ano ligOi fucks I

Tire Center

Wastand Shopping Center QreenvWe 7564371

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1979 Ford MueUng

Blue, fully equipped, wire wheels, 26,000 miles.....................

4875

1977 Pontiac Firebird

White with red interior, $ q ^ C

fully equipped, 28,000 miles O*/ v

1978 Mercury Cougar XR-7 Loeded. d77S

48,000 miles................ t

1976 Ford Mustang

Orange, 5 speed, radio.......

1978 Dodge Aspen

4 door sedan White with green trim,

fully equipped.........;

1875

1979 Honda Civic Sedan

White. 4 Speed, Q77K

radio. 30,000 miles................ O i i tf

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Black with dove gray

landau top. dove gray 8A#k7*%

tntarlor, fully equipped............ W tf

1973 Buick Apollo

4 (toor sedan Green, fully equipped ..........

3775

1275

1974 Toyota Corona Wagon

5speed.gold, StQ7t;

58,000miles................... ly i tf

Bob Barbour

[UHEaEDQ votvp

117 West Tenth St ./Greenville/758-7200 J

.M|yMMctar.uraHviLC.n.L -luHMy. rienMry M. lan

' 1^ /*' f*

Mm the MERIT idea has been introduced at only 4 mg tar-New MERIT Ultra Lights. A milder MERIT for ose who prefer an ultra low tar cigarette

. ^ Mw.

standard fiw ultra low tarsrhoking

SUPPLEMENT TO THE GREENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR & SHOPPERS GU

tALE STARTS WED^ FEB. 11 ENDS SAT, FEB, 14, IMI

The Saving Place ^

Hb.* WIiBmoNV SernpNT

GN* (he chocotaiei (ha( am aiwav recoQrtied and loved

oonNWQwwno'

Our Reg. 3

2.68

^Ofobir HcMHSedlowl

16-oz size for table use or boklrxj Use In microwave.

tkelntofVofn

Oeslon* ocryttc 4-ply, 4-ojt. net wt. solids

Afnartcon Cyonomid IM

Spiral Cookbook

Betty Oocker 400-pg revised edition

Salhroom Scale

Rich tapestry look Steel construction

- u.

OurReg.22JS

14.88

26Hn. Caramle Ofeiger JorTobtoUmpi

Handsome decorator lamps at an affordable price. Smart pleoled vkiyt kx3de, colorfvl base Ui. Usted

Our Reg IS?

9.97

SoUd-stole

ICt^

OCCWOCV.

Choice

0 worm wood-lone fInlSie.

Our Reg. 29.33

17.97

7*pc. Cookware Sot WNh Coppor-clad SoHoms

Stainless steel 1- and 2-q(, covered souceportt. SVi-cjt. Dutch Ovwn with lid that fits KDA" fry pan Save now

Assorted cokxi in package

CX#ont9oM

Walnut

21*23

Ht-bock Dinette Choirs

Padded, washable vinyl cover-Irg Srrxart bronze-tone frame

ar^eC^EB

Our Reg 11.96

#90 *4

Bamboo4ookWalARuim

With double mattlna, fuil-strenglh gkl*. sowtoothTwnger,

d tarn not CMoSabi lor

If iiiijMi* PCNJCYLerW^CJSaroinA hiieiiviieblvo.*t*butoiibivd.

CXjr Reg. 10.97

Men^ and Roys* Jeggen Sporty flylePef Woman

AN-pupofe

vtn^ with

^^Mt'ShoaComM

fhoec ini^Fomionabte oxfordi' In 'Daiuals Jln vkipeHC^^ vtnyl-collar, polyuretharw, tuede-Uke lir^. Rubber sole. Pul itzei 9-4.

V-;:

'Vi -

" - *-

J*aSJ'-^JE -4a^ : n'^'i i|i;-*-,>'" J- * - ^ ,

a--.gw

IWWL

^ SctoPrtM_

' .3^**

Umbo" Coeidbialed web

No#on polvtf/ooMon. 130-ct.

Standard PlowcoiM Pr,3^

DoubtaShMt.FkK/Rltad 4.34

QuMnShMt.Ftaf/Rltad 7.34

Quitad B<bpfoa Twin......18.97

QuMd8adiptaad.Ful 22.97

^ QuitadSad^xMd.Qumo...27.97 Motahlno OraptaU8x84 Pr J4.97 Motatano Orap(taM8x63'Pr J3.97

3b86^

**Wlndow OordBn thl8 Of Luxmlout, No-Iron Porccrto

Slkv**nooth polyeitaf/cotton 180 threodi per squcxe inch.

DoubtaSize*..5.46 Quen3tz* ..8.66 StandardCoset..Pr..4.26

fWoiWM

tetaMft tpoctal

Popular ftytex; 4%-7.

Our 3.97.8)4" Trtmmw 1.97

Mw Yor Way fo totrliiOi

Pdvwtar Double Khll.Machlie-wahabtano4rorv6067*. 81 Yd. "CourtenrColtanPeicata. In pretty piten ioldi3&^*. HVd IbelchQebaPtlne. Texturliid Dociori^olveetar5501.97Yd OltffOrtlieM

iwvr Mze

19l88

Quitad ledtpreod

Print polyester/cotton bedspreod is rrxx:Nne washable. A cheerful touch for any bedroom.

Ful Size..........22.88

Size 28.88

1097b

60x84'

Our 11.97,60x63-ln. 60,9.97

TDerme-boeli Texlured Diepertat

msutatlno cxxyttc suede baddng. Slub-weave rayon/polyester.

Our 17.97,50x63" Pr, 14.97

Our 4.97, 60x45" Panel. 6a, 3.97 Our 5.97, 60x63" Panel. 6a, 4.97 Our 647, 60x81" panel 6a, 547

Luth Joequard

Unsheared cotton/ polyester terry.

.Both Size

___ __122x44"

Velvety Towelt In A Moxe Of Color ^

Thick 'n tNrsty cotton/polyester'.terry. RlcWy-colored to brighten your bath.

i*3^ _ Save

$AOQ 20

lake-mh Prtce 4*Way Hom tlfe In CoblMf

AM/FM stareo radio, 8-trock orxj cassette recorders, record ctxanger, mke& speakers.

Meduto TiHnede Stereo lyslem

AM/FM stereo receiver. S-trock stereo piayer. record changer, twin speakers

Save *12

Our Reg. $69

*57 T^WIth

Stereo CoMnel WMiOtOMOoor*

2 adiustabie sheives. tempered giass ckxxs. casters. Woinut finish.

UrKMtembled In Carton

Sole Price

AM/PM CloekRodto WllhLI.O.DIMoy

ISrYXe or woke to music or okarm. Lighted siide rule dial, 3" speaker. 2-Way olmmer swttch

I rt I .

'^'Sove ;n%^.

'0uilg.7]B>

m i)( IS Of

t 11^ 11

5.78:

#oMHfeln Of AnlQMe'

kpur Reg. 18.97' Tool Set xmu^wtth ^ During

f -r

S ft*

SolePilce.. '"i * mi-

EUREKA

^ 1., _

vme iyw*,, orewng, 'ft patota gravy, vog-* elobie roTand Col?.

6-Woy SurefcO* UprigM VociiMin

Sole

Price

Cantiter Vocuum With Toote

f 2?i2S.25taaL F heodHght, 6-podtlon Dioi-A-Nap*.^ IX-peok HP motor. 19%' power core / w5S588o*8SSe T' Vibragroomer"' it beater bar. Toe switch. detachable caddy with set of 9 tools.