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100TH YEAR NO. 46

DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 3 - CoopvM te|lH

Page7-BifSiltiaBHl

Pagel-LockofdKlrMiTtUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FIOION GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 23, 1981

16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

Foreign Affairs Focus At Soviet Congress

Brezhnev Asks Reagan Par ley

ByUARCROSENWASSER AMdiiedPraM Writer MOSCOW (AP) - Preddnt Leonid I. Bnriaw mArfp major overiure to the new U,S aministratioo today. caUtag for a wnBdt meetM with Prerident Reagan and a KHnptton of L S -Soiriet negotiattooe to limit nyrLar arn> But be aiao deaounced lKttke calls" from Wagiington He alao proponed that the two superpowers limit their submarine QeeU and the deploy BBOt of stdMDarine miMilca Aad lor the fiiW time he said (hat the Soviet Untai would

(hicum Mgmm with the Untied Statco iHim# only as part of talks about the demiUtartzatlan of the Pmiafl GuU re0on

OpeniiM the 3Hh coogeea of the Soviet fVwiiiwuntai Puty, the 74-year-old chief of the party said in a keynote adifeeai that the rtale of relatoas between the Unhed Statea and the Soviet Unioo "Md the Mipama of worid problems demanding roMluUan ... dictate the neccmity of a dlaloaie on aU levdi. an active one

Experience shows that the decMve dement here la meetings on the hl^ieat levd.

be added. That was true yesterday and remainatnie today.

Althoiigi he offered negotiations, Brezhnev

declared that dncc Reagan

catthdy bdlicoae calls and statemeds have reaounded from Washkigton, specially de-sigaed. at It were, to poiaon the atnxxphere of relationa between our countries "

According to a Soviet Journalist. Brezhnev ddlvered only a summary of the speech It apparently waa a conceedon to his ago and the state of his health Soviet tdeviaion earned about six minutes of the address live then switched to a studio announcer reading the contenta Nearly vc hours later, live coverage rewmed and Brezhnev was shown delivering the flnal few pages.

No fxplanatton was offered for the unusual procedure and Westen reporters were not allowed to the wwiptinfl Referrfog to SALT-2, the second Strategic Am limhation Treaty which the U.S. Senate refUMd to consider after the Soviet interven^ tlon in Afghanistan and which Reagan says favors the Soviet Union. Brezhnev declared'

For our part, we are [nepared to cortinue the relevant negotiations with the United States without delay, preserving all the positive elements that have so far been achieved in this area It goes without saying that negotiations can be conducted oriy on the basis of equality and equal security "

After a PtFsecond standing ovation from the v 4.9M delegates in the Kremling Palace of Congresses, Brezhnev asserted that the Soviet Unioo is working to preserve and deepen detente" despite acutely" more aggressive policies of the United States When thunder clouds gathered on the international horizon by the beginning of the 1900s, he said, the Soviet Union continued to persevere In efforts to remove the threat of war and to preserve and deepen detente and acted to expand mutually beneficial coopera

tioo with most countries of the wortd."

He charged that the West, not the Soviet Utdon. it slowing the detente process

Brezhnev said any talks with the United States about Afghantan could only deal with international aspects of the situation This appareny meant he was not prepared to (haciKS the le^timacy of the communist regime there Otherwise, he reiterated the Kremlin's previous position on Afghanistan He defended the Soviet military intervention there, saying the undeclared war" against the commuist government posed "a direct threat to the security of our southern frontier" and compelled" the Soviet Union to 'render military lid"

We will be prepared to withdraw the military contingent with the agreement of the Afghan government," he continued, but before this is done, the InfUtrrtlon of coimter revolutionary gangs into Af^ianistan must be completely stopped

Brezlmev also declared that we will not abandon fraternal, socialist Poland In Us hour of need We will stick up for it.... The Polish Commumsts. the Polish working class and the working people of that country can firmly rely on their friends and allies

Although he repeated previous charges of counter-revolutionary" activity directed against the Politi) regime from outside, he said it had been compounded by mistakes 1^ and miscalculations in home policy He said i the Polish comrades" were working to solve these problems The speech fucused on international affairs, but Brezhnev conceded that the Soviet Union faces difficulties supplying the population with food "

He said the task moving to the foreground is that of improving supplies of food and manufactured consumer goods to the popula tion.

CALLS FOR SUMMIT - Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev speaks at the 26th congress of the Soviet Communist Party in Moscow. The Soviet President caUed for a summit meeting with President Ronald Reagan. (AP Laserphoto)

Talk Brief

governors meet - CaUfamia (kv enar Edmund Brown, left. Gov. James Hunt of North Carottoa, certer. and Gov. Lm Dreyfus of WiacoHin meet dvlBg a Knmiar

on initiatives in human aervices during the National Govenm AModatloo Conference

Sunday In WadiiiMloo (AP Laaerphoto)

Supreme Court Won't

Second-Guess On'Proposition 13'

ReaganPondering Aid To Highways

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Supreme (3ourt refused today to second-gMSB an taUeniretJtion by CaUfornia's highest court of Proposition U, the states tamed 1970 tax-cutting meaanre

The Justices tuned down an appeal from the San Diego ^ County Board o( Sigierviaors. who charged that the California Stgireme Court foterpretatioo defied voters intentioa.

Proposition 13. overwhelmingly appr^ in a state referendum* June t, 1978, limited taxes on real property" to 1 percent of value.

starting with the tax year that beganJuly 1,1978 This measure does not mention county-assessed personal property," said an official voters ginde, but the Legislative Council advises us that the 1 percent limit would apply to all types of taxable pro^y.

'That promise to include all" property seemed, to many tax officials, to conflict with a provisofl requiring a one-year delay on any tax-rate change affecting property - usually personal property - which was not secured" by real estate that

reflfxtor

oTunf

ByDONMcLEOO APPolittcal Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan ad-M I ministration is considering a 2-cem-a-galk>n

ir U 11 il increase in the federal gasoline tax to help

I ^ state and local gDvernments finance highway

maintenance.

'The proposal, which would raise about $2 billion annually, would need congressional approval

Budget director David A. Stockman told the National Governors' Association on Sunday the administration may ask that states be allowed to pre-empt some or all of the additional revenues raised through an increase in the tax, which now is 4 cents a gallon.

Revenue from the gasoline tax now is earmarked for a trust fund used primarily for highway construction.

Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis acknowledged that Congress h^ rejected several Carter administration proposals to raise the tax 5 cents to 15 cents a gallon to promote conservation But he said he thou^t Congress would approve the measure now as a user tax" to finance bridge and highway maintenance programs cut in President Reagans proposed budget for fiscal year 1982 Gov Edmimd G. ftwn Jr. of California criticized the proposal, saying the federal government would increase the tax as a state reliei measure and then drop it, leaving the states to re-impose it as a state tax.

Reagan would have it both ways, Brown

. .. told reporters later "He would get benefit for

reversed those decisioitt.Wprovidingthemoney forus, and we wouldbe^ ruling that the delay clause .. ^ blame for the hi^r tax. A

should be appiied.TOi, i, What Brown called the tax shidfle, and

could be wtzed in case of non-payment The auditor and the treasurer of San Diego County refused to apply Proposition 13 to this unaecioed property for the 1978-1979 fiscal year because of the ddayed-actkm provisioo Instead, they applied a higher tax rate called for by that provision Some 22 of the state s 58 counties applied the delayed-effect clause, btk the San Diego County Board of Supervisor sued for immediate application of the I perceit tax rate, claiming that some ISOO million was at stake statewide.

The superisors won in state trial and appeals courts, but the State Supreme Court last Aug. 14

the sparks it struck, provided a vivid example of the problems the governors face with Reagans economic recovery program. They had an hour-long appoinlment with the president today to discuss their concerns The governors greatest fear, as expressed in the meetings opening sessions, is that federal programs and aid will be cut without ensuring that state and local governments will be able to absorb the blow I dont want to transfer the mess in Washington to a mess in all of the states with a lot less money, said Gov. Ridvard Riley of South Carolina.

We appeal to you to stick with us, begged Gov. James Hunt of North Carolina. We believe that when it gets to Congress, a lot of people are not going to want the states to have this flecibility

The governors say they need flexibility in administering federally assisted or mandated programs, less federal regulation, consolidation of categorical grants and, mit of all, assurances that programs cut by Reagan will not be dumped on them if they dont have the money to fund them One of the best examples is Medicaid, the medical aid program for the poor Reagan has proposed a cut in the program this year, and a cap for the next several years well below the growth rateof medical costs. .

Most states have no latitude in setting reasonable hospital rates. If they approve patient care, they have to pay \diatever the hospitals charge.

As a result, Medicaid costs have soared to 130 billion a y^, with the states paying 55 percent S

MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet President Leonid 1 Brezhnev walked steadily and spoke in a firm voice today as he opened the 26th Communist Party Congress, but the live telecast of the 74-year-old party leaders keynote speech was cut off six minutes after he began reading it and a TV announcer delivered mo^ of the speech Western reporters were barred from the meetfog in the Kremlin Palace of Congresses. but a Soviet journalist tdd them Brezhnev read only a brief summary of his speech, and a TV announcer took over to speed things up.

Neariy five hours later, live television coverage from the Kremlin Palace of Congresses resumed and Brezhnev was shown delivering the final portions of the speech. Soviet television did not give a reason fr the unusual procedure.

Delegates to the congress presur^y were furnished copies of the long statement, it was carried by the official Soviet news agency Tass and will be printed in the

Copter's Crash Kills Americans

ALMERIA, Spain (AP) -A U.S. helicopter cffcshed in southern Spain today lulling its two American occspanls. civil guardsmen said.

They said the helicopter crashed near Vera, a tonTi 60 miles from Almera, uhile taking part in maneuvers of the U.S. Air Force ^

countrys newspapers At the last party congress in 1976, Brezhnev read his entire speech, whkh took five hours and 10 minutes. There was speculation that this time he was not well enough fw such an extended performance.

Brezhnev has been ported ill a munber of times in recent years and often has appeared to have trouble walking and speaking. He has been rumored to have . cancer, heart trouble, and to have suffered a stroke.

Soviet leaders almost always read their main report themselves at party congresses.

Didnt Pay Fee, Lost His House

BOZEMAN, Mont. (AP) -The Rae volunteer fire department is being sued by a homeowner whose dwelling was destroyed when officials Urid firefighters not to fi^t a blaze there because he hadnt paid the fee for protection.

Harry Petroff and Farmers Union Mutual Insurance Co. have filed suit for $154,000, including $50,000 in punitive damages, accusing the department of willful and malicious" violation of a statutory duty to fight the fire

Firefighters were called to Petroffs house on Feb. 23, 1979, the day after the family moved in. They began putting out the biaze, but then were stopped by department officials becauseJetroff had not paid the fee?'

_-aj * r-T.. .T 'li

752-1336

Man

HotUne gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your soundHiff or mail It to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Bin 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

- BecauK of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish ody tboK items considered most ^inent to our readers Names must be given, but only initials will be used.y^^^

ORAL HISTORY KNOWLEDGE NEEDED Response to the aj^ieal published Dec. 18 fw participants in the Pitt County Oral History project was minimal, possibly because it came Just as schocri was closing and people were generally busy with Christmas preparations.

Claire Pittman said county students are still in need of interviews with older members of their community about how things used to be. The topics can include crafts, farming practices,

; supmtitions, legends, f(^k cures and remedies,

' weather lore, games, ad infinitum. Anyone * having photographs of historic interest woiUd especially be welcomed. 5^ ^i-i

Those who would like to take part or who know someone who would is asked to call Alice Keene, Pitt Co. County Schocds coordinator, 752-6106.

in Fall From Top^Of Mlnges

a ByCAROLTYER

Reflector Staff Writer A man who fell from a ledge above the highest bleachers in Minges Coliaeum to concrete pavement on the ground outside Saturday night during the Jimmy Buffett concert apparently was only slightly injured, Et Caitriina Univertity Assistant (hief of Police Francis Edding* said.

EddingssaidJoeephE. Bass, 18,o(Rt 1, Rocky Mount was apparently situated on a non-load4)earing ledge about 12 feet above and behind the hi^iest bieacbers during the concert being attended by approximately 6,000 persons when the concrete undn- him gave way. He fell through insulation and other materials to the grtxmd outdoors. Greenville rescue personnel were only about 40 to 50 feet away from him and were alniort instantaneously on the scene, Eddings said. Bass was alert the whole time and was quickly transported to Pitt Clounty Memorial Hospital, be said. The rescue call was logged at9:38p.m. Q

At 11 a. ra. that night, emergency room peofde told me he seemed to be okay but was still tefog choked," Eddings (PleaKtuntoPageS)

LONG FALL LITTLE INJURY . . . University officials said this morning they understand that Joe Bass, 18, of Rt. 1, Rodiy Mount, wffered little injury when he hit the ground after

falling from a noo-load4)earing ledge in Minges Ckdiseum more than two stories high (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

f' "I'- ::: M iii:'' TJ , '

Coiigress Begirts

BydJFTIIAAS

AMdedPrwWrMcr

WASHINGTON (AP) - Caa^tm be0m MnNve Mrt tMi week OB PrciiiM fto^s ccawmlf pnpouli willi Donocrals vwhog Mt to nbw-to*Bp toan. RqtoUci counlerB^ thto the nattoa wal accept foot-(h^ging and the admirtstradoo Ms three year iaooaie tax cot ato be

gtoted. .

Le0alalors fron both parties hare CKpreaaed oeaeera orer the ecenoiBto eflecto 0 RaafBBa propoMt that tax raiia be slashed M percent a year tar three yean, toarttog My 1.

Democrats hare said they (aver a tax oM, but not the one

the athnototratioo naats.

' MlBorlty Leader Rahert C. Byrd, D-W.Va,, said

Sahaday the admadtorattaas plan niO mt (aver the arhii people, the people nho pay taxes and have Bathing left R wll make the rich richer and the poor poorer B h ladah. uoreaaonable and iaequltahle "

Ihe tax-rith House Ways and Means OonmMtee opens henrte on the tax packafe Tueaday and fwnmlttef dialriDan Dm RotoeitomrMl D-m . said M U1 take weeks to hear aD the anridpated wMaeoaes.

White Hoine budget dheclor David A Stockman told The Aaaociated Pram to m taterrtow that the artmhiinratton Is open to oegotiattao with Gongrem on some parts at the tax

) a tot,

plan twt is taatottag oa a three-year package A one year tax cut *^aen1 heto (the Skockmanaald.

One-yem taa os da aat generate the knd of penaanent econoaslc raaponae that nere tooktag tor.* he said. People cmit mtoK taew-tona plam on the bash o( only one year Stockman, becoming a (reqfuent Capitol HU vMaeas, as due beiore the Senate GovcrenMBtal Adain Oemndttae today to oonUnue his pMck tar the ptan.

At the amne tkae. Energy Sncratary Jaaam Ednardi as achedUed to tabby tar Reaganhadud cuts In envur reaeaith pro^mas beiare the Senate Energy Comramktoe The Senate Budget Oommittee. meanwhde. to baUaaiag to move oa a pack^ of apondtog cuts. Mh RephbUcan leaden preaahw tar <pdck acttan to an eflort to pnaamt the Houae Into acting prmaptly Sen. Pete V. Doraeaici. R-N M. the eommittee chainnaB. to expected to iBtnduee leglilartan earty thto ok to impleBKnt thoae cuts, getttog the procem ralltog.

Senate Majority Leader Hoard Baker, R-Tean, laid, R to my fxpertattoa that the Senate U act very promptly . Every day thto to delayed mahm It Bwre dKftodt to

ragi (

rm^s ireram. Twpto U rtoa w) to a

iBdiMttaa to (the) IMf etocttons.

ByitTs mncr to that m that Denaocrals Wt have a enHttuttanal duty to nddxrotaiBp everyOdng thto preaidBBt or any preaident aiaks for. la other coiyearinnal action thto neek:

-The Houae to expected to pam a raaatatton, pnbabiy Tueaday. dedarU* the mat o< Rep. Gladys N. SpeHman. Dm. vacML Itos. ^efhaan.. hm beea hoapttJdtaed In a aemHxwrlooi toate Unce wflertog a cardtoc mraat last OeL a . The raaohitan dean the ay far a gtottoi electtan to therecaacy

-The Senate tafcm the anmlnatton Tueaday o WUiam V. dml a taf^lme (riend 0 the pretodent, to became dqwty

W, vun* I a* W=ama ere e^ ........ "^

Kcretmy e( stale Many Senate Democrats have oppooed the dtomh Clark hm toe Ut^ experience la toretga affaire

goven

tal

He added that If Democrats la the Hmw or Senate btock

n srem ' ' ' r-

hwhv Tueaday oa the Poatal Service plan to expand the P code to Bine digits.

-The Senates permanent tovrettgatlnm ettoconiinittoe raamam hearty Weitomday to Ms probe of aOeged organised crate laflBeacc la the Interaatloaal Lot^davemeas Aaoodattan

Tobacco Price Supports Said Continuing Under Evaluation

Subcommittee Public Hearing

RETURNS HOME - Jaaa HUard, If, reiaam tth hr dag M^ Mtor a Mp hoepilai toay to racovr tram six hnn woHCtom to SbMov sore tmaperalrm aer Lrngiy.

HMmd aun Ream m mild that hr ekhi ooi*to*t be pefrMei by a aaadto aad aene of hr Jobds wdd bend. (APLaarphoto)

ECU Mens Bweau HEREDIA, CooU Rica - Fourteen students btan Eaat Caraitaa Uaiversity, one each (ram UNC-GraenM)oro and: Weatcrn Caraitaa University and to ECU instructors are hard at ork here in Central America in the eigMh yer of the pngram betueen ECU and Cotoa Ricas Universidad

WASHINGTON (AP) -Budget Director David Stockmao said Simday thto the tobacco price ngpori program remains laxtar review by the Reagan ad-mtntotratioB and to still ai>-Ject to raducttons untar the presidents move to cut

IDCDOinK-

Tobacco Hdiskhm and sU the remaintor of the farm suboidies are being very carefully evaluated,

Stockman said On March IKh, C U1 have proposals to save Uterally biiliom of dolan ovr the next lor yean in thoK otter arem.

We started Hh the milk subiidy became Mt coating US C billioo a yev and were up to or eon in excem cheer and powdered milk. he said

Stockman said he was penoaaily oommtttod to wtetantiaiiy reductag the coot to the federal taxpayer

bum rap mmetimm. hr M really doemt deaerve M. That senUment wm repeated Sunday by Pred Bond, head of the FHie<red Tobacco Cooperative Stabiliiatian Corp.. a Rale^ N C.-bared organi which adiwinitoen the price support program 1 her a tat of Miference that becauK Senator (Jcmei Helmo cnfom from North CaroUna and becaur he to chairman of the A^icuiture

R began 44 yean ago TWf raprmento about 1.1 peroem of the total price ngpori expenr tor all tarm com-modlties, the department

Is Wednesday

BP Screening

to tbe budget of all tlie (ann C:i Commtttoe. there hm been ^ DO attempt to move mto the

StabillsattoaCofp borrows money Rom a federal agency to pay (armen wter leaf dom Dot mil r puhUc aucttoa tor an amouot than the price support The tobacco to sold lair by the cooperative.

The New Revmue Sortm ^Titarnmmittw ef Ihe Mayer's Advtoory OammMlee wtt hold a ptobic heartag on Wodase-day. Peb S at 7 p m at the WUto BuUdtog, tocaled to Ite onrar of Pint md Baade Sheets n hering wU tovoive dtocumton lulattow to tte ndioominittoes study of local rave

The BCU-Coato Rica propm to directed by Ihr. R E

Cramr. prefmmr of Geopapby, assisted by Ito. Jota Bort of the (toprtmer of Soctotogy sod Aotbropoiogy.

Tcnty4wo aemestor houn of comes are offered by tbe ECU profemon and Universidad Nadooal (acuity, AU corsm are oriented to Latin Anrrica language, Und and

cuttm.

To Be Offered At Rose High

Bundy Reports On Legislature

By SAM BUNDY N.CHOUK ofRepraaoatativei As of Friday, Feb. M. S7 bflls have been intnxhiced in the Home and 137 In the Senate tor a total of aM TMs to tom naming beMnd 1S77 and un. Some MS poupo r now have registered lobbyists or togtolatlve representatives m they like to caD ttemaeives. Bfito DOW dealing with usury ndm, day care eaten and licensing of social wortera are being dropped In the and, m mcb.

are

controvertoal. In some caaei they wffl cauK extended tertogk wMh final acttao way down the road.

Proponents of tbe ERA threw s little (at in tbe fire thto week when many o them refined to vote on a locto bill to incorporate tbe little town of Gameweil in Catawba (Ysmty. The main reaoon wm that M was Mi-troduced by a torong oppo-oent of the ERA. There was

torong iangiage between Rep Kaplan and Sen. Kincaid, and tempers flared a Uttle bit; howevr, the ERA praponents relented and the bm passed. R to the optaiiao of most members of the General Aammbiy that the ERA proponents did not do their came any good and that the dumccs of the pamage of the ERA were iesmned, even thou^ moot legislators say the ERA wm dead even before thto incident.

Tbe Home passed on second reading HB IS which would put the saviagi and loan asaociatkms on the same basis as banks and other corporatiofK (or taxing purpoaes. Hito would coto the 'state about 113 million (or the biennium; therefore, action, or third reading, was postponed ukil such time as tbe budget picture becooMS a IMUe clearer, which will be around June 1.

All day tomorrow to the media center of Rose School, blood pressure screenkMwillbeavaiUbleto students, (acuity and employem to a proram oanhKted by school piUc health nurse, Judy

put ComMy Health De psrtment oonummity heaHh MStotmMs, Iflmde Edwards and Mary Streeter, will amito her.

Aqyune whom blood premure to tooled and reads above acceptable Uadts wfll be offered m ^lpoi^bnat tor a second reading at the health department or duriag scheduled school health nurse screening hours. U the second reading to abofve acceptable UmMi a referrai will be made to a piiysldaB.

Treatment of Mr> premwe to a lifetime effort, wbicb may iadude diet or feod<teice dunges, tom of weirto regalar eserdae and regular medlcattan.

Stockmao made his oommeats during an appear ance on (^' Face the Natan

During his campaign. Reagan expreaaed the opinion that the tobacco program touuld not be cbanged His aghcuiture secretary, Jota R Bloct said the same thing last Friday.

The tobacco program to not a coatly program, Block said at a Watoiingtoo news coofereoce. tts making us money, so Im not gomg to complain about tt. R gets a

program and make cuts,' Bond said But there slmpiy hm been no sigaificaot capital ouUay for the propam, Bond said. Certainly Helms' posttan and the (act that this to his home state doesnt hurt tbe program. If the program to not a burden or a dnun on the taxpayer, I dont see why R shouldnt be leR un-touctad.

According to the AgricuRure Department, the tobacco pro^am bm cost taxpayers tS6 7 million since

Bond said StabUizaUoo recently hm paid about 12 percent Inicreet on the borrowed money. He said M hm not knt money sioce the

Woman Chosen

hKludh; extottag aoucm of revenue avafiahle to (he dty; the role of and renttoiiataB or dtorwMlniutioB ef toitorai md tale mpport to Gieenriile. can economim be cfkcled to the preaent operatan of the cMy; natten (what arem md ntan); and GreenriDe UtilMim Cnmmimton a seoree of revenue tor the city.

OommMtoe memtan tovMed dttoens'of (ireeavMI and PRt Coutoy to attend the pidMIc semk md toiare tteoigMs and at^geMtoni on the revenue topics.

Wedneadky'i heariiM will be the tMrd held by the advtomy fpoup at M conttoum Ms MKtopth took at all dty oervtom. Hearings have been conducted on the adntalMratlvc servkes and prolectao and safety segments of (he cosnmMtee'sMudy.

Tbe overall committee chalnnao is Dr. Wallaoe Wootos.

To Hoad EPA

WASHINGTON (API -Anne McGill Gorsuch, a former Colorado stale legislstor, is President Rregan's choice to head the Environmental Protection Agency.

Slowor Filing Of Tax Roturas

4-H AAeeting Will Be Held

Reagan said Saturday that be will nominate Mrs. Gorwdi to be admintotralor of the ERA and John WhRIock Hernandei to be the agencys deputy administrator.

Hotel Reopens After Blaze

A meeting to organize a 4-H livestock judgiog team will be held February M at the Pitt County AgricuRural Extcnstoo Office beginning at 7;M p.m. Boys and girls, ages oinMS. who are Interested in putidpating in livestock Judging competkton are encouraged to attend.

4-H UveMock Judgmg teaches young people to appraise, evaluate, place and dtocum dames of beef cattle, ho^ and sheep. Activities are desisted to develop adf-confidence and the ability to esprem idem to others.

Dak Miller of FannviUe, Ron Pridgen of Ayden and Mike Regns, Pttt Cbuoty a^lcuRural extennoa agent, will be martmg the team OT teams At the February M meeting, Dale Miller and Jerry Flanagan will be showing slides of their recent trip to Team fetouring a tour of the King Randi For further tEdonnatao contgct Mike Regans at the Agricultiral Extension Office, 1717 W. Fifth St., GreenvUto, 75g-llS6.75HW7or752-2n4

Mrs. Gorsuch. 31. is a lawyer with Mountain Beil in Denver, where she also hm erved m a deputy dtotrtet attoniey.

WASHINGTON (AP) -American taxpeyers are filing retms at a stover rate this year than in IMO, bat an Internal Revenue Scrvioe official says that could change ovemi^it.

Tbe total number of returns filed by mid-Fchruary - M.7 miliioo - wm down by about 1.4 percent from the same period laM year, said Tony Bombadiere, IRS pdUicaflain officer. Bombadiere said there wm

DO apparent flnandai or tax ferm-reUled reamo tor the dadine Weve beea havtag a lot of good weattar, md maybe people have Just been staying outside rather thm staying to workiiig 00 taxes, bebypodieMied.

The IRS expects that 13 raUiinn to M million wUl be filed thto yeor. The deadtoe is April 15.

DiimsBakini

tUOtoklMMlAM.

Hernandez, 51, hm served as dean of the CoUege of Engtoeertog at the unhrersity and cxHltrector of both the New Mexico Enviraamental Institute and the Southwest Reaourom Center tor Science and Engtoeertog.

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Three Die As Bus Overturns

Courtesy Boat Exams Offered

OKLAHOMA CTTY (AP)-Two men and an infmt girl were kiUed when a charta-bus returning from an Oklahmna City Stars hockey game overturned in a heavy rain and wind storm, police report.

Tbe highway patrol said 25 of tbe 40 people on the bus were host^ized after the vehicle rm df a hi^way six miles east of Oklahoma Cby early Sunday. Troopers identified those killed as 34-ffloatlKild Shelly Dixon and Hal Eugene Longman, 23, both of Oklahoma City, and Carl Edward Miller, 33, ofMoore.

Tbe bus crossed the median strip, overturned three times and fell into a ravine, tbe pMrd said.

Clourtesy marine examinations will be given by qualified examiners from the Greenville FlotUla of the Coast Guard Auxiliary SM- ^ irday, Feb. 28, from 9 a. m. to noon.

Tbe examiners will check trailered boats brou^ to the parking lot in front of Aquasystems and Hargett Drugs an Highway 43 South. Tbar is no charge (- this service and no reports on defects will be submitted to any government agency

Boaters are reminded that day and ni^t distress sigial equipment is now required by federal law and must be^-on board, in addition to all^ otho- equipmeiM required by fedo-al and state laws to order to qualify a bo^ for the cnfftesy marine examination (CME) decal.

NEW YORK (AP) - It was bustoem m usual M tbe New York HRon after a weekend fire that badly damaged a lecond-floor meeting room.

Tbe hotd remained open as investigators searched tor the cauK of the smoky blaze that broke out Saturday ni^ to the Nassau Suite. Tbe fire sent taundreds of the hotels 4,665 guests scrambling-toward emergency exits, but tbere were no serious toju-ries.

Offidals said the Nassau Suite, a meettog room wbkh was empty when the fire broke out, sustatoed heavy smoke and water damage. A -spokeswoman said the suite had been doaed, otherwise it was bock to normal at the 46-story midtown hotel

ANTICIPATE RELEASE LONDON (AP) - A duffch of En0and envoy negotiating for the release of four Britons held to Iran says all may be home ttos week after six months in captivity.

UnUriESTOMEET . Tbe (ireenville Utilities Commission will meet Tuesday at 7:M pjn. in the Boaid Room of the Utilities Bufldtog. n

Induded on the agenda is

the dtocuBBkm of tbe electric ooM-of-servlce study and the dty turnover formula for

S^E NOTICE

The Greenvihn City Boerd of Education offors for sale by sealed bid one used mimeograph machine. Machine .may be examined by con

tacting Rose H.S. Prindpel. SubmH bid to R.E. Stowart. P.O. Box IBOi. 431 Woet Sth Stroot, QreonviNe City Schoole, QroonvMe, N.C. 37334 by Wadneedsy. March 4, 1911. Bids wNi be opened Thursday, March 5.1311 In the central office board room. QreenvMe City Schoole.

EUzabeth Lynn^ Masten Speaks Vows Sunday

Hk wtUag cerenoay of EHiJhrtfc Lyn fcttw and GtaB AlkB PortM wm nl-enoiied Sunday aftcraooa it tour o'dock to 81. Paui'i BptaoofMi Churdi Tbr B^ rtog camnoy was conducted by the Rev. Latmaee PtortcfcHoiatOBJr.

Mrs Robert Irvta preo-ented a profram <d orfao

Dau^der o( Mn. Kcnaeth PMUipo and Mr. Raymond Matoen of GreenvtUe. the bride vao given to marriage by her father. She wore a tormai mi of Wte bridai aadn over vbMe peau de aoie deto^ied with a Queen Aane neckline outlined to re-cnabroidered alcnoon lace beaded with aeed pearia. The keyhole deai^ on the back bodice was atoo bordered to atonoon lace Matrttoig lace waa featured on the watotUne of the princeai toyled gown and accented the long fitted ileevea with beaded panela extendiog to the calla potnted lace edged cuffs The aemi flared tort and attached chapd length train were edged at the hemline with re-embroidered lace with accenU and panels of lace featured on the akin and train She wore a fingertip illusion veil bordered in matching lace to oorapfe-inent her gown and attached to a semi Camelot cap overlaid in matching lace beaded with pearia She car

Miss JoAnn Hines Is Bride Of Mr. Pennington

MRS GLENN ALLEN FORBES

iMhers included Mike Hogan of Greenville. Matt Wllion. Mike Matthews, Loyall

silk cluster bouqMrts of coral tiger lUiea, pWox. yellow p daisies, teal blue bell , blossoms accented with .1

na, gardenua, .n Lang Hardtoon. all of^ by s breath tied with coral v . accented with q Rubermnville and StanmyL ribbon ^ ^

^Mobley of Raleigh .-.w. ^----

The mother of the Jiide

rtod a lilk cascade of white Corey Jr., Richard James apple bioMona, gardenias, . nd Lang Hardtoon, aU of

wood roses babys breath The honor attendant was the bride's sister, Juanita Lee Maaten of GreenviUe Brideamaldi included another itoter, Joyce Masten

Davenport of Jackson, Mkh Mary Dtubelh Davenport of Jackson. Mich. niece of the bride. Vicki Gall Forbes of Robenonville. stoter of the bridegroom. Patty Jenkins Hogan and Barbara Jamieson Mallory of GreenvUle. Sailie Jenkina Peraon of Greensboro and Lynn White Hadwin of Savannah, Ga. Yanna Jenkins Person of Greenhoro was flower girl The father of the bricfe-groom was beat mao and

selected a formal gown of floral printed chiffon in shades of blue and aqua The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal gown of strawberry pink knit ttyled with a ii# neckline Both wore white phalaenopsis corsages The attendants each wore a formal length skirt and blouse of teal green silk deluatered taffeta. The blpuse was designed with a roiunded collar accented by a tie of self-fabric The ^ sleeves had fitted cuffs The full gathered skirt was enhanced by a sash of teal silk The attendants carried

Elliott-Holley Vows Said In Chesapeake

CHESAPEAKE. Va. - Ms Zeola Holley became the bride of Emett Elliott In a double ring ceremony performed by the Rev R. L Waters Saturday. Feb 14, at 3p.m at the home of Mr. and -Mrs. David WaddeU here The bride is the daughter ' of Mn EUa HoUey WaddeU * and the late Mr. Arthur Holley The bndeffnoom to the son of Mr., and Mn.-James HaU of Ctesapeake Given in marriage by her stepfather, David WaddeU.

. * the bride wore a waltz length gown of tvory silk organza which featured a ndfled Vic-

. lorian neckline accented by

: brocade ribbons and accor-

: (ban pleated sleeves of sheer

: organza She wore a spray of

; babys toeath in her hair and

"' carried a bouquet of yellow I and white mums and cama-

tions interspersed with : bMiys bre^ and yellow and

; white satin streamers

' Miss Theresa WUliams of * Winston-Salem, nfece of the

bride, waa maid of honor

)

CouncilTo 'View Film

The meeting of the Pttl County CouDc on the Status of Women has been scheduled for Wednesday afternoon at five odock at the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service aucbtonum. located in the Pitt County Office BuUding

A film entitled Viotence Behind Cloaed Doors wiU highlit the meeting. A report of a ptanning conunittee lor the program of work for this year wUl also be given

Chairman WUlie Carney wlU preside

NOMERETOKEN^

: LONDON (AP) - A gold com dating from the reign of Henry Vlll. left lying around in a box because its owner thought it was a brass token, fetched $29.000 this week at a Sothebys auction

The best man was Edward RandaU of Portsmouth. Va. Ushers included Wayne Holley of Chesapeake. Va. and Ernest Williams of Greenville, nephews of the bride, and Rkky Valentine of Greensboro

A reception followed the ceremony and was held at the home of the bridegrooms parents.

After a wedding tr^ to unannounced points, the couple will live in Chesapeake.

The bride is currently serving to the U S Army, stationed at the U.S. Array Transportation Center, Fort Euatis, Va. The bridegroom is employed by the Virginia Alcoholic Beverage Control Board is self-einfrioyed as a caterer.

FoUowmg the ceremony a reception was hdd at Brook Valley Country Gub. which was decorated with ar-rangemetos of pastel flow era. greenery and silver candelabra Assisting and receiving were Mr and Mrs Lee Folger Jr.. Mrs Herbert Fallowflekl. Mrs James T Uttle Sr., Mrs Victor Wells. Mrs Edwin WUkerson and Mr and Mrs Harold Thom as

Mr and Mrs Thomas entertained members of the wedding party, out-of-town guests at a buffet breakfast Mr. and Mrs Guy Forbes entertained members of the wedding party, out-of-town guests and friends of the couple at the Ramada Irai here

An after-rehearsal party was given by Mr. and Mrs Percy Cox, Mr. and Mrs R, W. MacKenzie. Mr. and Mrs Bruce Sugg Jr., Mr. and Mrs Ed Tipton. Mr and Mrs Charles King. Mr. and Mrs Howard Waldrop. Mr and Mrs J D McGlohon, Mr and Mrs Ben Harrison and Mr and Mrs John WUkerson Mrs Gary Hadwin and Mrs Don White entertained Miss Masten, her bridal party and friends at a luncheon at the Arbor Room. Ramada Inn here The cou|^ will travel to Florida on a wedding trip.

The bride works for Dr Ledyard Ross and the bride-groom works at RobersonvUle Furniture

Show Love And Respect Now

By Abigail Van Buren

1H1 ijKntnm

DEAR ABBY: Congratulation on your 25th anniverary u Dtar Abby." I have a very apenal reaaon for wanting to wiah you well

Twdve yeara ago you had a letter in your roliimn aigned TOO LATE Abby. that letter movaled me to viait my aging and ailing mother entry day during her laat two yeara in a nuraing home. I am aahamed to admit that until that time I thought I waa doing quite well to viait her every Sunday for an hour.

I will alwaya ba indebtad to you. Abby, for aelecting that lattar for your column It motivated me to change my waya. and now I can bva with a clear conacence Plaaat run that lattar again, Abby It might do for oraeone tlaa what it did for me.

GRATEFLU: IN LONG ISl^ND

DEAR GRATEFUL: 1 am grateful to you for reminding me to run it again. I have printed it three timea, and each time I have heard from readers expreasing appreciation. With pleaaure I give it a much deserved renin:

DEAR ABBY I am the moat heartbroken peraon on earth I alwaya found time to go everywhere elae but to aee my old, gray-haired parenU. They aat at home alone, loving me juat the same. It la too late now to give them thoae few houra of happiness I waa too aelfUh and too buay to give, and now when I go to viait their gravea and look at the green graaa above them. I wonder if God will ever forgive me for the hearuchea I must have caused them 1 pray that you will print this. Abby, to tell thoae who still have parenla to viait them and show their love and respect while there la atill time For it is later than you think rj

. n. TOO LATE

DEAR ABBY; 1 am a recent college graduate engaged to be married this summer I became engaged while I waa in college laat year, and asked one of my school chums to be a bndaamaid At the Ume we were good fnends However, we grew apart gradually, until now when we meet, she hardly givaa me the time of day. In fact, the laat few times we met there aaemed to be tension between ua Now I dont even consider her a friend

Must I include her in my wedding party If not, how can I gracefully exclude her

STUCK OR NOT

DEAR STUCK: Tell her candidly that your friend-ahip has faded, and therefore it iant appropriate for her to be a bridesmaid. It may not be very graceful," but it beata getting atuck with a bridesmaid who is no longer a friend.

DEAR ABBY. 1 cant forget that survey you took after having received the letter from TIRED IN NEBRASKA. There must be something wrong with woman who ara 50 and tired of sex I am a woman of 59. and I enjoy my 61-year-old husband more now than I ever have With our children grown and gone, the setting u ideal for romance I still race home from the office to bathe and meet him at the door in a lace coat (the type one wears over a bathing suit). Theres more to life than cooking, laundry and making beds'

I no longer have to worry about pregnancy or having the children hear ua. Theae are the best years of our lives Im saving up for a mirrored bedroom ceiling!

Sign me. "Not Dead Yet in East Unsing, Mich or

BETTER THAN EVER

(Problems? Youll feel better if you get them off your chest. For a personal reply write to Abby, 132 Laaky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Please enclose aumped, self-addressed envelope.)

WINTERVILLE - Mtox JoAflR Hines became the bride of Robert Willtom Penun^ at 3 p m Sunday in the Wtnfervllle Free Will BtqiUM Church The doiMe ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Bryant Hines of GoUWaoro and the Rev. Ed Taylor of WintervUle Debby Gray, cousin of the bride, directed thewedihng The bride is the daut^ier of Mr. and Mrs Gyde Morgan Hines of WintervUle The bridegroom is the son of Mr. Robert Walton Pennington of Gokfeboro.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs Gladys Corbett, organist, and Guyla Evans, ptomst Emerson Hobgood, Ms Evans and David Hines sang Weve Only Just Begim Hobgood afeo sang "The Wedding Song and The Wedding Prayer

Given in marriage by her parents and escoried by her father, the bride wore a formal gown styled with al-ternating panels of candlelight silk shantimg. overlaid with sheer sUk organza and alencon lace on

the skirt Ihe bodice was of alencon lace with seed pearls cetoered is each flower and UBdeiiined with ttieer organza and silk faxntung continuing to the top of the leg omutton sleeves The scalloped scoop neckline and end of the top sleeve were accented with Venue lace embroidered with pearls Alencon lace flower appli ques centered with seed pearls cascaded down the front A scalloped edging erf lace and seed pearls were embroidered on the hemline She wore a double tiered Uluskm veil attached to an open Camriot headpiece of Ventoe lace beaded in pearls The bride carried a forinal cascade of white carnations red sweetheart roses and baby's breath accented with white satin streamers Mrs Betty Jo Hines, sister-in-law of the bnde was honor fUtendant and bridesmaids were Alice Hines of WintervUle, cousin of the bride. Dawn Holland of Ayden and Ree Moore of Greenville They wore formal gowns of wine siiesta with each gown designed with an open neckline.

MRS. ROBERT WILLIAM PENNINGTON

gathered cnss<ross bodice in front and a cowl drape in back The gown had an accordian pleated skirt and a rolled tie sash They earned wine tipped white mums tied with wine and white satin streamers The father of the bride groom was best man and ushers were Greg Pen mngton of Gddshoro. brother of the bridegroom Jerry and Jimmy Hine* of Winlerville, brothers of the bnde tieorge Bell of New Bern and George W ampler of Bassett Va The mother of the bnde wore a iormaJ gov^v of blue aywon siksta designed with a folded collar She wore a corsage of white carnations Mrs. Minnie Hines, grandmother of the bnde. Mrs Annie Jones and Mrs Babe Pennington grandmothers (U the bridegroom, were also remem bered with corsages Mrs Sarah Stocks presided at the regirtry A reception was held at the WintervUle Community Building Mr and Mrs Franklin Branch greeted guests Assisting in serving were Jessie Best Darlene Edens, Betty Hams, Merry Smith. Becky and JoEllen Best Guests received nee bags from Leslie Gray and Elatne Smith The bride and bridegroom graduated from Mount Olive College and ACC .She has a degree in accounting and he has a degree in business^j administration He employed^with Southern^

Wholesale Co. mX-Tjei;

The couple wUl reside in Goldsboro An after-rehearsal party hononng the bridal couple was given Saturday night at the home of Mr and .Mrs Connie B Hines

Cooking Is F un

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Mix together unsweetened crushed pineapple and its )tUce from a 25-ounce can and the membrane-free sec tions from 2 medium or large oranges, Cut a large unpeeled red apple into thm. small fan-shaped pieces and add Serve at once Makes 6 servings

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Loans Need Collecting

WATCHING FROM UNDER HIS ROCK!

It (Joes not speak weU for the National Direct Student Loan program that almost one-fifth ot the loans have not been repaid In North Carolina some $112.1 miiiinn have been borrowed since 1968 and over 30,000 students have not paid back $23.7 mUlk.

These are not scholarships, which are earned for sdiolastic or athletic ability, but loans with money which must come from the taxpayers. The fact that the loan is. made should not be considered a free ride through college at the taxpayers expense

53.3

The problem seems to widespread, ranging from a percent default rate at North Carolina Central to seven percent at N. C. sute and Duke Apparently the former students disappear following their college days and little effort is made in this sUte to find them Well, an effort should be made. Not only shoiMd we attempt to collect the loans already in default but more care should be exercised in the future in making the loans and arranging for collecting them.

United Way a Job Well Done

It was obvious that the Pitt County United Way campaign for 1900, inder Chairman Gene Taylor, was a remarkable one It was completed in record time. Even more important, in a recession year, it exceeded its $390,000 goal by $23,770.

Now that effort has been recognized by the North Carolina

United Way. The Pitt United Way was named most outstanding in the $100,000 to $500.000 category last

week. The award was presented at the N. C. United Way annual meeting in Greensboro.

It was a job well doiie on the part of all who worked and contributed to the Pitt United Way.

THIS AFTERNOON

Riding The Tide?

Supply-Side Ideas Faded

ByBELNOBLITT Trying to figure out just where they ought to stand in light of the swing to the right is caurg a great deal of

lawmakers find themselves Down thixM^ the years a combination of factors have gradually eroded public confidence in the system. De

frustration and frayed i fense lawyers who have been nerves among newly elected legislative leaders have

officials at all levels lately.

Even Gov. Jim Hum is not inunune. When he had spent some time in Washington the other day talking with President Ronald Reagan and his budget staff about the federal spending cuts. Gov. Hunt came out strong for less

I want to make tt very dear that I will sipport President Reagan's efforts to balance the budget, Just as I supported President Carter.

I will not be partisan, and I will not critidze for the sake of criticizing, Hud said-

He mi^ have added that be woidd not be parbsan, and would temper Us criticism chiefly because his is a survt^ Democrat at a time when conservative Republicans have already swept the fleld, and are planning future gains.

Privately, elected officials confess that if they managed to squaeze back ido office despite K tidal flood to the rigitt, they are well aware that from now on they had bestgowithtbetideorgeta through dunking in years to come.

But how do you accomplish that? How strong is the tide, and bow far and bow long wUl it nm? Talking conservative is one thing. Enacting conservative law is another. That is when specifics must be considered, and when specifics are on the table, it becomes dear who is going to be hurt and who will lose some previous benefit.

The dilemma is caung the 1981 General Assembly to move cautiously into the legislative process, not knowing, really, how far to move and bowfast.

The area of criminal Justice, for exan^le, illustrates the thicket in which

Criminal Code Commimion. and the Juvenile Code Revision Commisiian.

The conservmive line is easily perceived in this field catch the chminals and punish them enou^ fcnling around with appeal after appeal, enough moUycodd-ing. enough defendants rights at the expense of the victim.

Getting tough after yean of getting soft is going to (HXTve difficuit as legislators seek to determine just bow tough And the other side will

(CootiBuedanpafet)

BY ART BUCHWAID

Millions Lost To Poor

Somebody did a terrible thing last week His name k Pad Bloom he was a Carter appointee who. on his last day in office, gave 14 million to foin major charities: the Salvatkn Army, the National Council of Churches Charitiei, the National Conference of Catholic Charitiei and the Council of Jewish Federations, to help the poor pay their heating bills this winter. What made tt such a terrible thing is that the $4

million came from a $100 million fine that an oil com; pany had to pay to the Department of Energy for ripping off the public by over-

Other Editors Say On The Table

BlLLNOBLfTT

helped, push thro# laws favorable to defendants in criminal cases. Social do-gooders have preached that deprivation and racial prejudice caused some individuals to go wrong, and they ought to be helped, not punished. Demonstrations against them and diaclosine of wrongdoing in law enforcement and other criminal Justice elements have degraded pittilic confidence And courtrooms with all of their whispered conferences, plea bargainings, delays, aiHl disparities in punishments have only reinforced a public attitude that the establishment is not doing its part to coittain the crime exploskm.

As weeks go tqr, the North Carolina General Assembly will be taking under consideration an array of proposals all aimed at fixing whats wrong in the crime fighting arena - coming from a host oi directkms. Some will be launched by individual legislators, and others by the Govemws Crime Commission, the Courts Commission.

(UttGartfloiaGaette)

A coigde of bills introduced tttto the N.C. General Anembiy by two Gaaioo County Genm Asaembiymen deaerve comment.

Sen. Helen Marvins bill calls for a mo million school bond iasue. She believes ttutt the states schools are in need of help. She figures thrt 1800 naillioa would do tt, for the time being at least.

Rep. Graham Bell, on the other hand, has submitted a bill That \Mwttd provide revenue-sharing from the state to the counties and cities. Presumably such a system would be set up on a similar basis tht has roots Id Washington

We dont want to put the bad mouth on the efforts of our local people in Ralei^), but both of these bills are rooted m misery.

Senator Manrin says that the states schools are in such bad shape that they need the attention that money can give them. Tens of thousands of students, she said, are studying tti mobik claavoonH without benefit of restroom facilities.

Some lUivfawtit mi^ have to take a few steps out of doors to reach a restroom in the main part of the buUdiiig. Thats not the best arrangement, but tt could be a lot worse.

We dont have any recent figures on hand, but the last fi^ires we had indicated that atmtt two out of every three tax dollars spent in North Caroltaa now go for pittilic education. That does seem to be enough.

Across the way in the State House, Rep. Bell has submitted his proposal to set up a revenue-sharing program

That means ttutt people would be taxed ta Ga/taa County, the inooey seitt to Rakigb where a percentage would be taken out for handling and postage, id some of tt returned to

DOE knew what they were^,^ doing. When the report from the consultant came ba^ tt would be reviewed and then sent tMck to the particular agency responsible for disbursing fines from oil companies, and then be sent back to the secretary for further action. The poor woukkit have gottai any money to pay their beatii bills, but at the same time the syrtem would not have been endangered.

The new Reagan people in the Department of Energy immediately took the only action they had at their diqtosal. They demanded that the four charities retura the $4 rnilUon immediately to (Gontknied on pagel)

By ROWLAND IVANS d ROOST NQfVAX WASHINGTON - Wky. this is JuM a WplyWde primer, oemplaiBBd Murrqr Wedenbsan. chairman of the president's Councii of rronsmir Adviaers, on Fri-dny the UdL then raOsd 19 hM Meeves to rewrite totally the tatroductioo to Presklent RstfMs eoenonaic report' that had been dnttted by beat-reiitiig economics writer George Gider When Weidenhaum and the WbMe Houk staff had flniMi-ed. BO trace of Gilder was left In the report - not even the words mpply-side deocrib-hM the scoaomic pbikMophy has adapted as his own B WM Ml JuM the rhetoric that was kilied Akaw with II, the While HouoededdedBOltoiBitcate Jimmy Crniori maove tax increase before My 1, and aappod two alternative of encouraglog Ifr bylheweaMiy.

As the admhttstntlon correctly remkidB everyone. Reagm's tax cut presented to Ooopern Wnhieaday oigtt is the Inrgert in the luttioo'i history. What worries ks agi-portcrs Is how much of tt wfil wrvtve on CapMd Hill given the evenU of the week preceding the prerident's ad dreoB

To the knowledgeabte in Coi^refls. thooe evenU are more important than Reagan's sthring words: The Treasury has been downpad-ed below White House political aides in determining tax policy. Leas obvious but equally important, doctrinal jurttflcation lor tax reduction is put down by everytndy in the White Howe, with the notable excptico of Ranald Reagan.

The flrit defeat of the suppiy-siders had doctrinal roots. Deopttc Reagan's cam-peiffi proiniae that Jan. 1, IHl, would begin tax reduc-tkn. the effective date was et at July 1 becawe of ooo-cern overrevenue km New economic models authorized at the Office of Management and Budget

(OIIB)kyttsntvagipl^ride Dnvtf Stockmaa

rates

building growth gmi^ by In But they wute rejected 00 inunahohr by Weidenboum (agreelog with kit pwdeceoaor tram the FOrd admlniitration, Alan Greeoopan). Tliat under-mkM ugpiy-Ude analyMs. which forecaaU dynamic gowlh as the federal goven-BKotleaneBaMstazblte.

Next to gc waa a Treemry-0MB prepneal to eaergze the economy by tmmediatrty (hupping the 71 percent t^> tax rate on iHMraad In-oome (dhrldeadi and ki-lereat) la 91 portent. The WMte Howe mnounrenaent on Macfc Priday. Feb. 13, ia dudad the extraordinary uatement ihM the Traaawy had becB ovemtted. pitttticiy doirnding the uggtty-akle eooHBBBts placed ki durge of tax policy at the Treaaury.

A aacnnd Black Friday evcot waa the outraged reuc tkm by Weidenhaum when he saw the ecaoomic report wb-mitted by 0MB GUder, author of the widely -acdalm^ ed book. Wealth and Poser ty, had been brougit ki by Stockman to wrtle the Introductory chapter H was trash-canaed. The tax chapter, written at the Treaaay, was stripped of sigiply-ikle doctrine _ The presideBl's men pnv '^feaeed to love the tax cut while dUdaining supply-side theory. The one aspect of the tax bUl that wrvived kttact and with the Jan 1 effective date undistwbed. faaler tax depreciation for new eqdp ment, is the proposal least likely to Uir entreprenurlal Jukm. according to supply skJe doctrine Indeed, senior admkttatra-tion briefers on the tax program never mentkn the word incentive, whkh Is pervasive In supply-side literature Their limited knowledge of the doctrine was brtrayed when they defended the package's failure to reduce the top (ContBuedoopngel)

ARTBUCHWALO

charging them (or gasoline

Mr. Bloona, without consulting his superiors, decided the nsoney would Just be sit-ting in DOE'S account until somebody figured out whom to give tt to. which could take yean. Whether he had the authority to do this or not is still in question. But the (act he did it rtrikes at the very heart of the bureaucratic system. Mr. Bloom made a decision, and he implemented tt, which isn't the way things are done in Washington.

What Mr Bloom should have done is type up a pro-poeal and submit tt to tbe Secretary of Energy, who would have then ordered a study to see if tt was feasible.

MOWMmXo

The Study would then be sent to a cooBittting firm to make OflvT certain that the pecple at

Gaston County at tbe direction of people hi Ralet^.

A similar program has been operating in Washington ever since LBJ dreamed up the Great Society, and tt is Just as woeful now as it was when tt began.

There can be no denying that certain dollars do coroe back

Bureaucracy Of 3 Is Working

the

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to the local scene, and those dollars have, in many instances, been put to good um. But the trip to Washington and back, with all of its incumbent shrinking while in D.C. and tbe reams (tt instruction as to tts use igxm retunng, has cost tbe

taxpayer dearly. How much better if local problans were handled by local goviunHtts. The more governmeitt is

centralized, the more the cost, tbe more the taxpayer gets soaked.

A^wrejtly it is that same type <tt program that Representative Bell has in mind for the state. If that's the case, the sMiatm- needs a refresher course in boondoggling, D.C.stjde. if ' >*-

Tbe best thing that coittd luqipen to both of these bills is for a mminittrv to pay its due reflects to their contents and then promptly lay them on the table.

Strength For. Today

THFPAi.TORiNr. ^ ^ 8061*1 are attract

THE FALTERING MESSAGE One (tt the thin^ whkh weakens some mainline denominational churches today is a lack (tt belief on the part of ronbers and an inability on tbe part of ministers to strengths belief.

Those branches of the church whkh hold to firm beliefs are strong, pro-vigntxis in their

programs, and appealing to multitudes of peiiple. Preachers whose methfxte wedo not admire but who are forthright in tbe presentafkm

multitudes.

Belief is not only necessary for a vigoraus rdigkxis life; tt is necessary for practkally everything else. The successful man must believe in the product be sells and in the enterprises he supports.

This (Joes not mean that one must have a fully developed theology before he can lead a Christian life. Let anyone start wifli tbe bdlef be already has, md more wfl] be added to him. As our Lord said, Repent ye, and believe in the gospd. -EUsbaDou0s

By JAMES F. SMITH Associated Press Writer MAASTRICHT, Netherlands (AP)"^ U in^ be the world's smallest in-ternational bureaucracy three people. More lousual still, the founders want to keep it that way.

Four years ago tbe West (}erman, Brtgian and Dutch provinces surrounding this internatioaal crossroads decided that inf(xmai, direct cooperation made more sense than commlsiionB involving their national capitals tkno, Bnissds and The Hague. The provinces each sent one fidl-time employee to work together to hash out problems of transportation, pollution W other border issues.

yean. Thats the way tt used to wort.

This experiment ^to to-formal Pan-Euitq^anism will be on display March 23-24 for a larger attenqtt at Etropean cooper^ion. The 10 beads of government in the European Community will gather in the Maastricht town hall (or this year's first Common Market summit under the Dutch presidency.

Weve devrioped a Itttle piece of Europe here on our own, said the queens gov-onor of Dutch Limburg Provkice, J. Kremen He boasted that the region is

The Maastricht patois of Dittcb is heavily spiced with German and French words and often diifkidt for ' forei0aers from HoUmid." Even tbe terrain of rolling hills cofttrasts sharply with tbe characteristic flat, canal-lined couittryside of the rest of the Netherlands.

Tbe region was a northern ijorder of Roman rule 2,000 years ago, and the first Dtttch poet, Henrk van der Vddeke, wrote a poem in the 12tb century called Roads Meet Here. The area has been ruled by Roman,

least two other major regional cooperation efforts hi Western Europe: one hi the Baad, Switzeriand, area involving France and Germany, and one in the German Boden Lakes region including Switzerland and Austria.

That doesn't count the 25 very local cross-border associations, six of whkh are in this Linttiurg region. The Euro-Region Commission here plans to approach tbe summit cotttmnce to ask (or ratification of a European Parliament |ttan to grant more authority to tbe

One of the major advantages is ttutt we have a (hrect ciMnmunkations link between local governments in other oountoles, and ttie chanee to come to a common point of view nd then to find solutkms, which is the very shortest route, said Joseph Wouters, one of the three members of the Euro-Region Commission.

If we had to go dvough embassies or foreign mhiistries, wed have to wait

__ . French, German, Austrian

nearly borderless aftrl!o ^and Spanisb governors and

from the four provinces. Dutch Limburg, Belgian Limburg and Uege and Germanys North-Rhine Westphalia, point to several ooocrete achievements 1h^ have devised a common program for protection ol small lakes and have developed a regional helicapter rescue teirke, based in

years

saying these (nwinces often share more in common with their fore^ neighbors thu with their own capttals.

DuUd) Limburg Is a sort of pfninsMla, at one point Just five miles wide, dancing down from the southeast Netbertands and bordered by West Genny to tbe east and Belgium to tbe west and south. It has always been isolated from tbe rest of tbe Netherlands.

You cai use Belgian francs and Germm marks as well as Dutch gdlden rt tbe Sattffday market here, and many people era at least get by. in all three langusges.

effective to work together informally than to go tbrou^ Bonn and 11k Hague and Bnissely, said Alpbons Baeten, mayor of Maastricht. He and other official: said tbey want to maintain tbe current structure to keep the arrangement from growing iBiwieldy and inflexible.

Aachen, West Germany^g' In a few weeks the three With a budget of 160,000 officials here wiU begin a

guilders ($80,000) shared two-year biventory of the

equaUy by the four pro- <aroi4)order probleins. hop-

viikes, they fund cultural ^ tog to chart answers to

and qwrts exchange pro- hi^ay and road needs,

gramsaswell. canal traffic problems and

Wouters said fiiere are at pollution in the Maas River.

FILTER, MENTHOL 9 mg. V. 0.8 mg. mcoime WO's; 9 mg. i". 0.9 mg. racotme, av. per ctgarene by FTC method.

-TW Dul; Bltoctt*. GrwBvUto. W C-Mw<Uy. Frtnifya. Uil

By ROGER (X)BB AM Afr Ext Aga There has been a deal o interest shown lately in the production of Maryland tobacco. Several important factors are stimulating North Carotina farmers to increase their production of Maryland tobacco Maryland tobacco is not under quota, so no lease cost is involved. A second reason for the interest is that curing energy is none or very low, depending on how the tobacco is cured Maryland tobacco has to be air-cured. NormaUy it is hing in open bam or sheds to dry to a charactenstic tan color.

A third reason for iMerest in Maryland tobacco is the price In 19 Maryland tobacco sold for 11.30 to $1.45 per pound.

Field production of Maryland tobacco is similar to flue^ured Transplanting should be about a month after flue<iired to avoid having to harvest both at the

Evam-NovflkCol....

(Continued from Pane A-4) marginal rate on earned' income from the present 50 percent on grounds that lower rate reduction for a family with over 1215,000 of such income would mean a $17,000 r tax cut over three years anyway; central to supply side doctrine in motivating greater work effort is not total tax relief but the top marginal rate how much Uncle Sam takes of the last dollar earned Stockman had been sponsored for the Cabinet by Rep Jack Kemp and other supply-siders as the man at Reagans elbow tO' rmind him of broad tax reduction But sigiply-siders grumble that 0MB has co-opted Stockmaa bestowing on him a "green eyeshade metiali-ty that concentrates on budget line items which lack

<anw tune. Ptaotbeds should be seeded about six weeks after Que-cured beds are seeded

The nutrient requirements for Maryland tobacco are about the same except for nitrogen Nitrogen should be lig^itly mcreased to pounds Plant spacing is slightly different Spacing should be 5000^ pounds per acre.

If Maryland is to be piiined the same sucker control used in flue-cured should be used due to the length of time it will be in the dd

Maryland tobacco and flue-cured cannot be grown on the same farm without getting into troidile with the ASCS. If flue-cured and Maryland are grown on the same farm, the Maryland will be conmdered as excess flue-cured untU the Maryland tobacco is actually classified as Maryland tobacco. The flue-cured must be sold without the benefit of siwort

pnce This problem can be avoided by pianog only one dass of tobacco on a given farm.

You can expect only slightly more than two-thirds the yield unally obtained from flue-cured tobacco (1200-1400 pounds.) Therefore, cost must by kept lew to make a profit

Growers should plan carefuUy before they plunge into productioo of Mmyland tobacco. Caution should be exercised before any large tfivesUnents are made with Mryland tobacco There seems to be a relation between the shortage of buiiey and the demand for Maryland tobacco If so. the demand for North Carolina grown Maryland tobacco could dua^ with supplies of hurley.

Soybean AAeet I HdVs The Weather?

There wfll be a wyhMB meeting OB PshnmrygM the lyt

CoMty ExteMwn Servtoe (MCMd floor oM imviui) from 14

** Ssoiot M the BoetlBg wlB ccMr anwd cidtural practicm M wybeons, the otloak Inrlho cwg. tho

unprotanceoftoj^^-^^ (M.

Dr Jim Duophy, crop sdoKC sponoiiw. mo j"" a5^ M rtS ainlcM, wil M the dMcoMo..

Refreshments wfll be mrved dtflDg bTMlt.

Corn Growers Referendum

On March 3

Realtors Committee Has Program

a fraction of tax reductions economic punch When the White House complained about Gilders and other papers commg over from 0MB. Stockman did not defend them but replied, ac

The Make Amencan Better committee of the GreenvUle-Pitt Co. Board of Realtors has begun its IMl program of educatiooal and community service projecU.

Thelma Whitehurst, committee chairman, said the series of service projects and events w begun re-cently when realtors addressed amd delivered valentine cards to each of the

curatdy, he had no tim to^n remdents of the two local

Buchwold Col..

(ConOnuedfromPagef) the DOE. because you just dont hand out that kind of money to the poor (even if it comes from the oil complhles for cheating the public). They explained to the charity executives that they had no right to the funds.

The charity people said that the money had already been given to the poor people, or promised to them, and that there was some question whether they would return tt or not.

This was an outrageous response, which got Reagans SeCTetary of Energy angry, and he threatened to take them to court.

Through his counsel, he also hinted that Mr Bloom might be prosecuted for overstepping his authority.

Mr. Bloom claims-that he had the authority to dispense the money and that he figured the funds would do a lot more good helping people pay their oil bills than sitting in the bank

Bloom's gesture was an unforgivable action by a public servant, and against everything this government stands for. The charities in question have an otdigatkm to send back the money and even try to collect from the poor what hie already been spent

i What every official fears is that the Bloom action could set a precedait for other Washington bureaucrats Instead of dealing with paper, they will start dealing with people, and pretty soon everyone here will have to begin making decisions

As long as the oil company fine money stayed in the i bank, no one had to decide what to do with it . But as soon "^'as it was given to organizations to help the poor, everyone was forced to take some action.

As we all know, $4 million is a drop in the bucket to help poor people pay their fuel bills, so we re not talking about money, we re talking about princi|de.

If Bloom gets away with this dastardly deed, the millioas of dollars stashed 'away in the DOE could be lost _ Sto the poor forever. We all know the department has far better uses for the money than the Salvation Army,

<cflS81, Los Angeles'Times Syndicide

read them More ommously, Stockman fought against reducing that economically poisonous extra S50 billion in federal revenue for the first half of 1961 inherited from President Carters tax increases The outside voice supposed to monitor supply-side doctrine is Kemps, but he has proved an uncertain trungiet of late. On Monday, Ken^ blasted trimming of the tax bill by the White House that be himself has been lead to accept But when that blast yidded a 50-minute tdephone conversation with the president Tuesday, Kemp was back on the reservation Joanne Kemp was in the first ladys box to hear the president's speech Wednesday night, but no more substantial victories for Kemps point d view were iqiparent Kemps point of view is that the Reagan ecoixMnic |m>-gram hinges not on cikting dairy price supports or food stainps bid on protecUng the presidents radical tax cut from congressional slashes and special interest amendments. That seems most difficult without embracing the supply-side philosophy that the presidents men at the White House abhor.

Copyri^it 1981 Field Enterprises. Inc.

Noblitt Col....

(Continued from Page 4) be heard when the specifics become clear human rights. Constitutional rights, civil rights, minority rights, and othoS will be pounding on the legislative doors before this matter, and others which fall in the realm of conservative versus liberal. is resolved.

nursing and^^alescent homes ,i

Other projects planned in- ^ elude a fund-raising to benefit the Eastern Carolina Vocatknal Center expansion, a continuation of landscaping and beautification at the two area nursing homes, cleaning up and landscjfiing in the Ayden recreation park, assistance and participation in a local blood drive, a voter-awareness eihicational and poU-transportation program, a fire prevortion project, an educational program to combat vandalism, a horoebuyers' seminar, and an energy-awareness educational program, the last of which includes an energy consvatioo demonstration project In addMoa" Whitthurst said, we will be helping with the boards Private PropCTty Week celebration at Canfina East Mall Apr. 19-25 and well jointly sponsor some of the programs planned for the observation of natkjoal Private Property Week "

Whitehurst said realtors welcome suggestions and inquines concerning the projects, and encourage offers <rf assistance or partic^-tiot. Interested persons are invited to call the board office, 75fr421l. or write the Greenville-Pitt County Board Realtors. P 0. Box 3262. Greenville. NC. 27834

There wiD be a Oora Growers Association referendum heldonMarchl by two4hlrds of those voting, an assessment will be collected for a ax-year period and the work of the associa-tion will continue According to Rofer Oobb, assistant agricultural extension agent, anyone who grows com to sell in North Carolina is a member of of the association. A small assessment is made at the time the com is sold and these funds are sent to the N C Department of Agriculture and turned over to the Corn Growers Association The assessment is automatically collected at the first point of sale Although voted on periodically. participiUiot in the program is voluntary. Anyone may^

receive a full refund upon request.

The 'money from the asmirmfnt betps pmoole com through the wpport of research, extemkm, market-ing and legWMinn Some of the activttin tndule N.C. State UnivcrMy rewarch and extentton stiahat In areas of tfllage. sflatorti. blllbugs, irrlgatiei, broadleaf st^ialgram esd Dltrogm management

Sixteen paUkag places will be set If) thmi^wut the county. Anyone having ip-tions may contact the Agricultural ExteoM Office at 7S2-24

WEATHER FORECAST ~ Smmy m and mild tcmpcrMura me evecled In the lomcaM untfl liMday for moM of (he nMoa

Snow M

apomed fir the Giwt Utaa and Md rM for the NorfheM. (AP LamcphotoMap)

By The AmodMed Prem Cooler weather, famed by gusty wtmk. began moving into North Carotina today

G>ordinating A Ministry Trip

and forecaatcrs said some mow flurriei may occur to-B0H in the lu^ moun-taifls

Temperatures tonigu will range from juat below freezing In the momtmni to about 40 elsewhere in the

Mate The pnjectod highs tar Tumday wiU be in the 4Bi md50s

Thare la a cfanoce of a taw moreshowenTueadfy.

Temperatures Sunday were moatly in the SOs and CM with New Bern reaching 70 degrees for the hi^Mrt remhng in the state

Certificcition Class Set

Forestry Tour Planned

The Edgecombe County Forestn Aamciation has invited the Pitt Comly ForeM ry Association and interested landowners to participate in a forestry toiff on March 1 The lour will start at Parkwood Mall on US 64 by-pass in Tarboro at 10 a.m and will end around 1 p.m Various forestry practices as well as a wood-fiied tobacco curing operation will be observed.

imerested persons should be prepared to drive. A dutch lunch will also be served. Registration is ItmMed to the first 20 persons calling the Pttt County Agricultural Extension Service at 758-1196, 758-1197, or 752-2984 by 5 . p.m. February 25.

There will be a pesticides certification clast February 24 for persons wiMiing to obtain a private applicators license. The daai will be held in room Ml of the county office buikhng and will laM from 14 p.m.

Tliis will be the last opportunity for area farmers and homeowners to obtain the private applicators licenae this spring. This liceme

ECU News Bweau United Methodist campus ministries of North Carotina are plmning a May tr^ to New York and WaMiington. D.C, for studenU and young adults

According to the Rev. Daniel Earnhardt. Methodist chaplain to East Carolina University, the trip. A CaU to DisclpieMiip", h desipied to raise participants' awareness of the Christian response to current world

GIANT GEMSTONE PERTH. Australia (AP) -A gematone. weighing shout 740 pounds and believed to be the worlds largest, has been found In Western Australia

FASTER START

QUttXER GROWTH

allows the holder to pwcliaae restricted use pesticides from agricultural chemical dealers For fivther Information contact Sam Uzzell at the Pitt CouiMy Agricultural Extemion Office at 758-llK or 752-2834

While actual cost is expected to range between S200 and 1250 per perioo. Earnhardt said the campus ministries hope to reduce the actual cost per participant through other sources of funding.

Further infonnation about the tour is available from the ECU Methodist Student Center, SOI East Fifth St., Greenville.

SHOP-EZE

-----

Lunclwon TuMday DwN Spwdal

Roast Pork &BBQ

$219

Vftobfooiitoa.

HEAVIER YELOS lor Small Grains

BULLDOG SODA

M SODA POTASH

Ito aN-nNrale tomi of nMro-gan works right sway n

(xreai oops - even r coW

wet soils Helps promote larq-er seed heads Non actd-forming virtually chlonne

free Look for the BuKtoo on the bag See your lenizef

ChriemNitrmsSaiM

Corporation

extended WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Highs in 50s and low 60s Wednesday and Thursday with tows in 30s. Party cloudy and warmer Friday with chance of showers seeing highs in low 70s and lows in 30s to near 50.

REPORT CLASHES MANILA, Philippines (AP) Troops killed 13 cwn-munist rebels in 1017 encounters (hiring the weekend in two Philippine provinces, military sources reported today.

BARBECUE MEALS Carson Memorial Pentecostal Holine Church WiU have a barbecue dimer and sifiper Friday.

Ifours are from 10:30 a. m. to 8 p.^m. The clwcfa is located on the Pactotus Highway.

LoteterTaHs Stuffed Flounder Evans Seafood

2l3W.MhSt.m-Z332

NOTICE OF LEASING

Farmers are Invited to submit sealed bids for cash rent leases of the WhMehurst farm and the B.W. James twmeplace farm in Bethel Township, Pitt County, North Carolina for the year 1981, and the tobacco poundage allotment of 26,710 pounds to be grown off the farms in 1911, said farms to be tended In a good careful husbandlike manner and to be left in as good condition as the same now are; the Whitehurst farm has acres of peanuts illot-ment and a total crop tnd allotment under^C No.E-921 of 48.4 acres and the Janies homepl^e farm has^4.2 acres of peanuts and a total crop larw aliot-ment of 63.1 acres under ASC No.921. Both farms and tobacco allotment wHI be leased to be paid in cash on February 27,1981 when sealed bids for such leasing wiU be opened in the law offices of Everett & Cheatham, Railroad Street; Bethel, North Carolina at 11:00 oclock A.M. The sealed beds, marked James Farms Rental Proposals, should be delivered to the law offices of Underwood & Leech, 201 Evans Street; Greenville, North Carolina, or to the law offices of Everett 8i Cheatham, Railroad Street; Bethel, North Carolina prior to 11:00 oclock A.M. on Friday, February 27,1981. Bids will be opened at that time and leases for each farm and for appropriate parcels of tobacco pounds allotment will be awarded to the highest bidder for each catsgory at that time.

inquiries may be directed to th^^undersigned.

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$25'Million fettment InTMl Cases Bid-Rigging

A Hm t iwmmmmmt r^UkiA nsMMtal Marv claimc al lhal time UVteS

HARRlSBUItG, Pi (AP) - A toMMive mMhm ttlHnmt for iMrciHMti ho ha bMkMi altar thenvK MUe Um makar aeddnt mdd tfU dkw pcopk to fie data for plQical oriMatal iaiwtea. a federal Judfe

y* -i * ^

Hk Mttkment would conpnaate people

who Ihwd. warted er opcnied huMaefj wHhhi S milea af the plael dMiac or after Ur Marth If acddeni at Three Mle lalaBd. the worR coBUBercial audear acddant in the naUoQ'shiatory.

Under the afrcement, American Nudear Inaurers and Mutual Atomic Energy UahiUty Underwrtten would put up IS million to eatahiidi a public health fund for improved radiaUon montormg. piMic education-on cancer, emergency planniiig and general

reaearth aa law-levcl ratetioB

Ken McKee a ^nkesman for General Ptdjlic Utilitief Corp.. the plant a owner, laid Satwday the arnent was reached among Rloraeys lor the acddeal rictina aiKl the two

The two nudear tnanran poola. wMch oovcr certain danaaiia (rem nudear accldeau inder the federal Prtce-Aodenoo Act, wedd pay tv million In compeaaatnn for economic

tanatve approval to the agreement, calling the aettenent "renaonahle and appropriate The agreement coven only economic daims and hM no efted on the rights at individuals to mMw daima tar phytacal or mental Injurtaa believad lo have been Mffered as a result al the Tlfl aoddent. the judge said Friday The ayeenent does not cover daims made by cnatlea. naahdpaiities or the Mate, die

Thooe economic totaes rendted from lower sales and did-down piants when people snand the nudear plant Bed their homes Tourism kwes after the accident also would beinduded U S. Didricl Judge Sylvia Rambo gave

The agroenent would settle a clais^ion lawsuit filed la federal court about a tnorAh after the accident. The lawwit alleged the acddent caused economic harm and reacted from negligmc* by the owners, operators and builders of the plant The }udge conaolidated of the economic

daims into one suit in April If. She exduded

personal claims at that time, uyhig they raiMd too many iegal questions

The agreement will be filed wtthn a few months, and a hearing then will be scheduled with trotimony from economic, radiaiioa and health experts ai weM as people Uving bmt Three Mile Island

If the judge gives final approval lo the settlement, die will wperviae datrllagion of the dainw The court has not worked out how the claims will be screened

Defendants n the Blit are GPU and iU three tubaidianes: Metropolitan Edison Co.. Penroyivaiua Electric Co and Jersey Central Power * Ugbt Co.; Babcock A Wikra Co., the plant designer, J Ray McDermott A Co., Inc ; and Catalytic Inc

Trial Poised

Miami Official Held In Cocaine Seizure

Costs Deter A CETA Grant For Pilot School

MIAMI (AP) - The director ai a CETA funded youth couoading center and Mother man were going to oouri today tar arrai^iinent on drug chargn Bcmming from what federal agents called the largest cocaine seizure in binary.

Agents arrested Angel Alvarez. 43, and Joaquin Cordero. SI. both of Miami, as they were leaving Cordero's house FYiday night Alvarez Is the director of Little HavMs's Youth Coop, which ia funded by federal Comprehensive Employment and Training Act funds

The two were jailed on II million bond each on charges

of possession of cocakie and poaaession with intent to (US'

tribute cocaine, said federal Drug Enforcement Ad-minidration spokesman Coo Dougherty.

Agents said they fouid 06 pounds of "W^iiMity" cocaine with a street value of nu 5 mUlkn packed inade detf pladic bags In 31 boxes In Cordero's garage

The seizure was the result of a four-month investigation by agents of the DEA and the Florida Departmept of Law Enforcement. Dougherty said

"You CM't tell who's who in Miami anymore I'm so upset its not funny," said

WUly Gort, chairman of the board of the Youth OlHqi, which RTves some 31 young people a day on M annual budget of WO.OOO He sak) Alvarez wu suspended

^ne"Accident

Claims Three^

By The AMidatod Press Three. college students were killed and six other people injured Sunday when their vehide was struck by an airborne car that had gone out of control on Interstate 40 in Winston-Salem The Highway Patrol said the airborne car struck the students' vehicle at windshield level, shearing off the lop of their car, after jumping the median strip of the divided highway.

Killed in the accident were Charles Ray CoWe HI. 18. and Lisa Stellen Tucker. 18, both of Chapel Hill, and Philip Jones Henderson. 18. of Trenton The patrol said they were en route to Appalachian State University when the accident occurred Their deaths pushed to 13 the number of highway fataltties in North Carolina during the weekend.

For the year, North Carolina has now recorded 177 traffic deaths Three other people died in separate accidents Sunday.

Kenneth Felton Stewart. 24. of Fayetteville was killed in a head-on coUirion on a rural road in Cumberiand County. James Durwood Edwards. 36. of Rocky Mount was killed in a two-car accident on U S. 3D1 south of his hometown. And Judith Claudette Norman. 17, of

Hamptonville was killed when her vehicle left a nd in Yadkin County and struck atree.

Earlier in the weekend. David E WUsoa M. of High Point was killed when he was struck by a car as he walked along a road in Gihliord County Vicky Woodell, 19, of Asheboro was killed when she was thrown from the back of a pickup truck that left a Randolph County highway, struck a culvert and overturned.

Another pedestrian, Leonard WUkey Punch. 22, was killed when he was struck by a vehide as he walked along U S 64 in Catawba County.

Hoyle Heath Kiser Jr.. 2S, of Indian Trial was killed when his car overturned on a rural road in Union County.

Mark Steven Jerome. 20. was killed when the car in which he was nding struck several mail boxes and a tree in Charlotte Raymond Williams Jr., 53. of Madison was killed when he was thrown from the car in which he was riding as it ran off a rural road in Rockingham Count)

An Orrum man. Felton Reaves, 45, was killed in a ^two<ar accident at an intersection in Robeson County.

ANGELE ALVAREZ

Alvarez's mother, Ofelia Granado Martinez, who lives with her son in his sparsely furnished home, said Alvarez assured her he had done nothing wrong His friend Alberto invited him to eat." she said. "As they were saying good-bye. police came and found drugs in the friends house My son could not do anything like this

Alvarez came imder to-vestigatKHi by the Dade County Public Safety Organized Crime Bureau in 1978 after The Miami Herald re-poried he collected three paychecks for the same job and bad hired the relatives of politiciani Both are violations of federal regulations.

Alvarez was collecting paychecks from CETA, the city of Miami and from a Justice Department grant. The Herald said The newspaper said that (hmng the first six months of 1978, Alvarez was being paid an average of 8687 a week at Youth Corop director. That came out to 835.724 on an annual basis more than the director of the entire CETA program for Dade Coimty and the Florida Keys was earning at the time.

Gort said government auditors determined Alvarez had done nothing wrong Gort said Alvarez was collecting paychecks from three agencies because his program was funded by all three

RALEIGH, N C. (AP) - A minority owned airline operated a piloU' training school for seven studento at a cost of 8185.000 In federal jot>4raining funds but was blocked by state officials when it attempted to open a sKond school The second prbposal by Wheeler Hying Services, based at Raleigh-Durham Airport, would have cost 8258.885 for 10 students Warren Wheeler of Durham, a commercial airline pilot and owner of Wheeler Flying Services, proposed both schools as a means of promoting blacks in commercial aviaUoo.

Wheeler received a grant for the first school under the federal Comprehensive Ertqiloyment and Training Act. His second application aiw sought a ^ant from the same program Seven students were trained imder the first program for 1165.000. a cost of 823.600 each Jim Summers, assistant secretary of natural resources and community development, said the second application was rejected because of the hi^ cost per student He said the cost was higher than training programs used by private airlines I think a whole lot depends on the nature of what you are doing, of course, but it should be no more than 810,000 or under that," he said.

i think itss a very wwthy objective and. if it can be done in a reasonaUe way, we would look very carefully at It. Summers said The rejection was made by Summers and Wayne Daves, director of the dt^rtments Division of Community Employment. Each has assumed his position since Wheelers first program was approved with the blessuigs of department secretary Howard Lee.

In bis first proposal, Wheeler said few unem ployed minorities would be able to break into the rria-tively lucrative airline pilot job market without a concerted effort to train them After 18 months of training, he said the pilots could command jobs with salaries

of 812,000 per year.

Seven students completed the course, and four went to work for Wheeler as cofilots at salaries of between 87.200 and 810,000 The oth two went to work for other commercial airimes.

Wheeler said less than 0.01 percent of the nations 34,000 pilots are black and that commercial airlines actively recruit blacks and other mi nority pilots when they are hiring.

He said that's why he proposed another co-pilot

training program, at a cost of 825.888 each

Wheeler said he probably would not resubmit his proposal

"When somebody says to cut It by twtFthirds. ft's absurd and were not going to do it. If they can be trained for that, then we must have been lying, cheating and stealing (on the previous contract). I can teach people to fly lor 110.000 maybe, but 1 cant pay them, too. Wheeler said.

Sees Adequate Phosphate^ffre.^

RALEIGH. NC (AP) -The operator of a large phosphate mining complex at Aurora says there is no danger in the foreseeable future that its supply of ore will runout.

Bob Upton, a spokesman for Texasgulf Chemicals, said in an interview published Sunday that the Aurora plant could survive hundreds of years at its present rate of production.

"Even if we were to mine it at four times the present rate, our reserves there would hold out for at least a hundred years," Upton s^.

Upton's comments followed the announcement last week that East Carolina University geologist Stan Riggs and Dr. Albert Hine of the University of South Florida had found that a previously discovered phosphate deposit off the North Carolina coast was more extensive than originally believed.

Their discovery was announced somewhat jubilantly by the National Science Foundation, which said U.S.

supplies of phosphate were threatened with exhaustion in the next two decades. The foundation welcomed the discovery of the offshore deposit as an indication that this country would not become dependent on imported phosphate, which is an essential ingredient of commercial fertilizers Upton said most of the worlds supply of phosphate comes fiwn Africa and the United States. He said Florida accouits for 85 percent of the domestic supply and that North Carolina provides about 7 percent The Bureau of Mines says Floridas supply could run out in the year 2000, but there's a lot of disagreement about that People in the industry says theres plenty of it and it wont run oirt until long after that, Upton said.

Riggs and Hine discovered the massive deposits below the surface of the oceans bed while doing follow-up study of surface deposits found in 1965 by geologist Orrin Pilkey of Duke University.

STATESVILLE. N C. lAPl Court acUon in North Carolina's multimillion-dollar hi^way btd-nggug scandal shifts to Statesville this week as another paving con^Nuiy and two executives go on trial in federal court The Superior Paving Co and one of its officers. Allen C Joimaon. and Carl A Boggs of The Dickerson Group in Monroe were scheduled for tnal today on charges they conspired to ng bids in violation of the federal Sherman Antitrust Act H convicted, the company could be fined up to 81 million and the executives oiuld be sentenced up to three years in prison and fined 8100.000 ,

Previous court action has resulted in prison sentences for 18 executives of paving companies Sixteen com paes have been fined since the investigation began last spring

A separate state investigation also led to the indictment last month of J Preston Allen, the states chief highway estimator Allen was charged with leaking secret highway cost estimates lo a Fayetteville paving executive who paved Allens driveway free North Carolina is one of 12 states targeted in a U.S> Justice Department investigation of the asphalt paving industry So far the probe has reWted in 66 criminal prosecutions in six states and new investigations have begun in six others The probe spread to North Carolinas 8212 million paving industry after Rea Construction Co of Charlotte and two other companies submitted suspicious bids on an airport paving project in Richnwnd. Va Wilbert B Siviter, a former vice president for Rea Construction, was among six highway company executives scheduled lo go on trial in U.S. District Court in Virginia today on charges related to bid rigging.

There has been little public information about how much the manipulation of bids has cost taxpayers in North Car-(rflna. Arttiur A Fclvesoo, one of three federal attorneys handling the prosecution in court at Charlotte and Statesville, has said that millions and millions of dollars" were involved.

Testimony earlier this month by executives of the S T. Wooten Construction Co. of Wilson and Rea Construction tends to support Feivesons statement.

Seth T Wooten, president

of the Wooten Arm. testified that his firm slbmitted bids 1 percent to 2 percent higher than competitive bids would have been William A Campbell, chief estimator for Rea. said he added 3 percent to 4 percem to Rea s normal markup on "workedflut jobs "

According to state records Wooten received 8518 million contracts and Rea 832 9 million in contracts awarded during the 1970s for work done primarily by the two companies in Nash. Wilson Mecklenburg and Davidson counties If the bids were inflated by the amount indicated in the testimony, the total markup for the two companies could have run from 8118 million to 82.35 million

Last-Ditch Try Ta Save Runner

NEW WESTMINSTER, British Columbia (AP) -Terry Fox, a 22-year-old amputee who tried to nai across Canada, is "resting comfortably" as doctors make what they call a last-ditch effort to save the bone cancer victim He spent a fairly good night and is now resting comfortably. a spokeswoman for Royal Columbian Hospital said Sunday Fox was admitted Saturday after an adverse reaction to an anti-cancer agent.

Fox began a cross-Canada "Marathon of Hope on April 12, 1900, when he dipped his artificial leg into the Atlantic Ocean at St Johns, Newfoundland His run to raise mwiey for cancer research was called off in September at Thunder Bay. Ontario, when doctors found secondary cancer tumors in his lungs Fox has vowed to resume the run. although doctors give him <mly a 10 percent chance of surviving until Christmas.

CARTOONSBARRED KUALA LUMPUR. Malaysia (AP) - The government has ordered the Star, an English-language newspaper, to stop publishing the syndicated cartoons of American David Gantz because one of his drawings depicted Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini as a devotee of the Marquis de Sade

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Stock And Market Reports

Auto Workers Balk

Hop

RALEIGH. N.C (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carahna hog market today was mostly $.St to $.75 higher. Kinston, 43.54; Ointoa Fayetteville, Dunn. Elizabethtown. Pink Hill. Pine Level, Chadbourn. Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson. 75; Rocky Mount 43.54, Salisbury 43.00; * Wilson, 43.75. Sows; Salisbury (400 to 0 pounds) 35.00-34 00; Wilson (450 poindB ig>) 31.00; Spivey's Comer (300-600 pounds) 330(^.00; Fayetteville (450 potnds up) 37.00; Greenville (30(^poMdsi 31.50^.00

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was steady. Stgiply adequate Demand good Weights desirable. The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 49.44 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked ig> at processing plants Estimated slaughter today was 1,643,000.

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NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices showed sorne spotty gains today as the bank prime lending rate continued tts recent descent TIk Dow Jones average of 30 industriaM gained 4.42 to M0.51 by noontime.

Gainers and losers were about evenly balanced in the broad taUy of New York Stock Exchange-listed

A few banks cut their prime rates to im percent late Friday and today, while several others went to 19.

But analysts said the market continued to be re-strahied by imcertainties about prospects for President Reagans economic proposals.

We thhik the market is saytaig two separate tbings, amysts at the trust de partnaent of Philadelphias Girard Bank said in a bulletin iswedjuW before the weekend, One, that not everyone is pleased with the entire package, and two, that there is gong to be a, lot of debate before anything gets pasMd into law.

Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp., subject of a takeover bid by Marvin Davis, the Denver oilman, jtonped 6^ to 60>4. Chris-, Craft Industries, which owns MMMt 22 percent of Fox, gained 3V4 to 40.

The NYSEs composite index edged up .93 to 72.44. At the American Stock Exchange, the market vahie indn was up .72 at 331.06.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 15.16 million shares at noontime, against 16.41 million at the same point Friday.

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DETROfT (AP) - Some 3,540 Fhnt-are* workers, in wtM the Internal Revenue Service cMls one of the biggest tax protest naove-menU in the country, are directing envloyen not to make incoiw tax deductions from their paycheck Most of the workers ut employees of General Motors Corp., where word of the protest has spread by word^if-moHth and throu^ organizatiom promotmg the revolt, the DetTMt News reported Sunday.

The workers have bero tryu^ to sidestep deductions by daunmg as many as 99 dependents on their W-4 fonm Others fUed federal W-4E farms, designed tar faw-mcome

workari who do not plan to earn enougi to pay ncQmetaxca,heiaid

One proteW leader contends labor is s

personal property traded to an ennptoyer far wages Md la thus ineiigtble tar taxation.

IRS officials tadtially became aware of the move when employers, as required by law, began informing the IRS of buige numhen of employees changing their filing status last fall

'This it the biggest, or ^ least one of the biggest, tax protest movnents m the country, said Leonard Nawrocki. SS manager of criminal investigations n FUnt

Handling Of Big Silver Dollar Sale Crificized

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WASHINGTON (AP) - A gov7unent sale of nearly a mUlion century-old silver dollars, replete with misplaced orders, changing prices and the approval of bad checks, left a legacy of cynicism, disappointment and mistrust, a congressional study uys.

Rep. Chairman Frank AimunzK), D-Dl., chairman of the House < Banking subcommittee that investigaled the sale, c^ the offering one of the most horrifying examples of government mismanagement I have seen in my 16 years in Congress

Die (General Service Ad-ministratioo made crttical errors" at neariy every tmn, he said.

The subcommittee report, released Sunday. critidMd

subcommittee 00 consumer affairs and coinage By the time a limtt was iropoBcd on the number of coins an mdividual could order, the study said, it.was too late to ensure thM aO orders would be filled The sale was the last of silver dollars discovered in 1964 that had been stnidi at the Carson City. Nev.. mint between 1471 and 1493 GSA revised its announced prices when it became afy pareiu that escalating silver

prices could have allowed the to be sold for less than the value of the silver they contained, the report said Bto this required the agency to scrap some 14 million brochures, posters and order farms

After changing the announced prices. (SA took ads in two com coUectors magazines giving a toll-free telephone number far those seeking informatioa but the number did not work fa Virginia, the tport said

Panel Shorted

WINTERVILLE - An electrical short at Ajax Ma^ietbennic Corp here this morning resulted in one

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GSA for (ailing to flU ail the , temporary ioa of power to operate part of the plants

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MONUAY 6:00 p.m. GreenvUle TOPS Cha meets at Plantera Bank 6:1S pjn GfeesviUe Oiapcer, National Secretaries Asaociation , meets at Ramada Im

6:30p.m. Rotary CliK> meets 6:30 p.m. - Host Lions aiii meets at Moose Lodge 6:30 p.m. - Pttot Club meets at Ramada I1

6:45 p.m. Optimist Qub meets at Toms Restaurant 7:00 p.m. - Eastern Pines Volun-teer Ftre Departanent meeUat fire department 7:30 p.m. - Greenville Barber

MASONIC NOTICE Star of the East Lodge No. 233 will sponsor a Masonic woriuhop tonight at 7;45 which will be conducted by District Deputy L. B Anderson. The following lodges will serve as bost; Beautiful Valley; Oriental; and Bright Star All Master Masons are invited to attend Jimmy Smith,

Master

Ernest Peterson.

Secy

MASONIC NOTICE Bright Star Lodge No. 345 will bold its regular meeting Tuesday evening, Feb. 24 at 7;30 p.m All members are ^askedtobepresert.'^- 1, Charlie Dawson, Master Walt- Gatlin, Secretary 1

orders, changing announced prices, putting out mislead ing press releases and send ing cmns and refunds worth more than $1 million in exchange for bad checks

At one point, the study said, 3,865 orders were lost foramotkh.

Some people purchased 35 coins, while others were (fa-nied one, according to the report

Roy Markon, the GSA official who handled the sale, said problems resulted becaiMe of over-response due to the way the price of silver jumped rapidly. We werent expecting the kind of rew>onse we had to deal wi.

Nevertheless. Markon.

GSAs commissioner of fed eral property resources, said the sale rafaed $52 million, more than dcuble what had been expected.

The report said GSA tried to play down the bad check problem by releasing information it knew or should have known was misleading or inaccurate."

Callii^ the check cadiing procedures used by the GSA inconsistent with government accounting policies, the report said $200,000 of the bad checks remained uncollected eight months after the first coins were mailed

Markon said the amount due on uncollected checks has been reduced to less than $100,000.

A half million people requested silver dollars, but only 36 percent of the orders were filled even though there were twice as many coins available as there were orders, said the staff of the

ecpRpment

Ed SUmley. plant manager, said that the eiectricai flash occurred when ttio employees were working at a ligbtfag panel inside the plant and the pMiei shorted out Stanley added that both employees were qualified electricians

11)6 plant manager noted that the injtsed employee was taken to Pttt Memorial Hospital for treatment, while the second man was sent to a doctor as a preoukionary measure and then retiffned to work

Stanley, who said that the amount of damage to the plttk in the incident appeared to be minor, pointed out that officiais were trying to determine what caused the,.ground fault systm at the plant to fadl, allowing the electrical flash to occur

11 spokesman said that at 11:45 a.m. we are without some power to run our ecpdpment" He said that as soon as we can determine the extent of damage, we will go from there

Wfatervllle Are and rescue inits responded to the 10:46 a.m. ncident

Arms Sold By West Germans

Young Victims

Convention For Undergrounders

t^kansas an, mo. (Ltd ,

An undKground organBa-". tion is scheduled to bold its first annual convention in Kansas City this Spring. Ilie group is the American Un-ffffWD Space Association which promotes earth-B sheltered homes,.^com-

By CARL HARTMAN

AaociMed Prea Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -West (}ermany has emerged as a major seller of arms, particularly for countries in the tfkkfle East and Latin America that the United States refuses to s^)piy,' a newly reiessed study by a congressional agency says

The study by the General Accounting Office. Congresi' investigative agency, was c(xn|keted last August, but on Pentagon insistence oidy a summary was distribiked Now a fuller verskio has app^ued, but with many of the 93 pages deleted

llie report says 40 percent of West Germanys weapons sales are to countries Hk United States refused to trade with, mostly in the Mideart and Latin America

The Uniled St^ has ref-

Nawrocki said many of the welters. fesHng there is "safety In numbers," do net expsct to be prosecutod tar false retira

We re tiyhM to akft peeple and camdnoe

them that wages me taxable and they ooidd be

subject to pceudttea inleroM and crimhial SMKtiou if they cnnttoue to refine to py," Nawrocki said.

Dean Hazel of Pontiac, a GM employee id founded the tax protest potg) We Ihe People ACT, said M estimatod 796 members pay Ifi in montMy dues far such beneflU as tax law workshops and cassette tapes explalBiac the

rationale far avoidtagtaxea.

uied to sell arms to Iraq, Lybia and Syria because of Middle East policy. For dither reasons, the report points out, the United States also has refused sales to Chile, Argentina, Brazil. Ecuador, Zimbabwe. South Africa. Angoto. Mozambique and Ethiopia.

Between 1973 and mtd-lSTS the West Germans sold $1.06 billion worth of weapons to countries that the Unfted sutes reftned to supply because they were adversaries of Israel.

These sales included: More than $534 mfllfan worth of orders from Algeria for plants to build rockets and explosivet -$73 mUlion worth of tanks and laser range finders to Syria.

-$66 miUkn in tank transporters. tracks and tractors to Iraq.

Kendrick Mbrkrei Barnet, infant son of < Mrs. Marftyn Baraes of 19H Kennedy Or de. died Monday. Funeral arrangements arc Incomplete at Flanagan's Funeral Home

Caneroo FARMVILLE - Mr. Rkfa aid Didt' Camnnn died in Balthnorc. Md ycstorday.

He was the biaband d Mrs Millie Ann Cameron and brother of Penrne Cameron of Fannville Funeral ir-m^ements are inrnwplnte at Joyners Mortuary.

Creech Mr. Willis E. CreedL SK died Saturday ni^k in Pitt Memorial HiMpkal he resided at 907 Fortes St The funeral servtoe wlU be conducted at 2 p m Tueeday in the Wtlkenon Funeral ^ Home Chapd by the Rev. ^ A.S. Yorkbam, pastor o the GreenvUle Church o (tod and the. Rev. Gene M Adams, pastor of the Immanuel Baptist Church Burial wUl be in Pinewood Ometery.

Mr. (breech, a native of Pitt CouBty, spent most of his life in GreenvUle and attended the Pitt (tounty Schools He owned and operated Oeechs Town and (tountry Produce Track

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Daisy O'Connor Oeech; a dau^ker. Mrs Geraldine C. Bridgers of Ralei^; two son; WUUs Stoney Creech of New Bern, Join Dmrld Creech df the U S. Navy, now stationed M Camp LeJeune; bii mofher, Mrs. Uda Vandiford Creech of GreenvUle; two brothers;

J B Oeech, Eaii Oeech, both of GreenvUle; a siitor, Mrs. Kathleen Peaden of GreenvUle; and two grand-chUdren The famUy wUl receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Monday.

Hearae Mrs Georgia Pearsall Hearne. 96. well-known portrait painter and musician. died Sunday to the GreenvUle VttU The funeral service wUl be ootthicted at 11 a.m. Wed-Miday to Jwis Memorial United Methodist Church by ' the Rev. James H. Bailey, the Rev. Adrian Brown, and

If Nawrocki wanU to haul our guys tato court, hel get tos es ptooed twck, stod Had. ThelRShasbeenlaslivootatoeand fraudulent W^ caaes tor years So mny people are dafng it theyTl never be able to hecpiv

Nawrodd said the IRS had tacrined ks audtts of tax rahra sod had begun lorward-ii names of vlolaton to its eoilecttoB unit to ohtton cflnpasation tar tax UabUltiea.

However, only five canes had been rderred tar pandtoe praaecutioa and to only one case had the ntS recommended crtminal pronecu-tioa the News reported.

Tueaday in the WUkersoe Funeral Home Chapd by the Rev Jim Name, pador d Parkers Chapel FWB Onach. Burid wUI be to Pinewood Memortai Park.

Mrs Whichard was a Ddive and Ufdoog reddnt of Greenville She worked tar severd years d Blue BeU. Inc Since October, IM she had been pvt ownv and oo-opcrator of North Side Seafood She li survived by ber budjvid. OvenceO. (Pete) Whichard. hv pvenU: Mr. Md Mrs Arthur C.Oaidey of GreenvUle. three brothers: Eraed COx of Wadito^ Lester Oakley, Arthur Oakley Jr.. both of GreenvUle. and three sis-ters: Mrs A^ks Lockamy. Mrs lUkhed Lockamy, Mrs Annie Smith, all of (toeenvUk The family wUI receive friends d the funeral home from 7-lpm. Monday.

the Rev Rkhard K. Gammon. Burid wtl be la Cherry HiO Cenadcry The body wUI be taheo from the WUhenoo Finerd Home to the ctoath d the hmerd hour.

Mra Hoarae, a native d Rockto^mm. spml bv eorty life to Geor0a Lator te lived to Rod Sprtii unUl nwviiM to GreeovUle to 112$ to teach asuaic in the dty Khools After hv marriage to Cloaa W. Hearne of (HeeoviBe, d jap tame and art to bv hoav tar maoy yean

Mn Hearne graduated from Fion MacDonald Cd-lege in Red Springs where dK sbKtted mudc and art After attendtog Washtntfoo CoUege she studied ter two yean d the Art StudenU League in New Yvt wkh Robert Henri. William Chav and Kenndfa Hayes HUter and later with Richard Ldiey and Leon Krofl She also piano with Dr.

Guative Becker whie to New York She was a meaabv of Jarvis Memorial United Methodid Church She won several artists awards to the North Cardtoa Federation of Woroens Clubs and has exhibited throu^wut the country. Ihere are five of hv portraits hangtog 00 the campus of Ead Carolina University.

She is survived by a dvi^ tor. Mn. Alison Hearae AUdM of Hays. Kansas; a sister. Mn Allison P. Goodwin of Ridgewood. NJ.; andtwopvidchildren The family wUl receive {itendi d the fnerd home toom7;39kp.m. _____

Retvcs

Fainnonf - Mr. Fdton Reaves, 45. of Rt L Box 3MC, Orrum, died Friday df^ from tojurtes received

to an automobile ncddnt He was the bratbv of Marie S. Perkins and Sam Stafford, both of (}reenvUle.

Funeral services wUl be conducted Tueoday at 2 p.m V St Johns AME Zion Church to Fairmont. Arrangements are being handled by Percy Hill Funeral Home here

-* J

WnCBira Mrs. Beatris Oakley Whicfaard,28.diedS(ndayat hv home, 207 Gardenia Stred.

The funeral service wOl be

conducted at 3:36 p.m

Haig Maating French Official

WASHINGTON (AP) -Seoetvy of Stale Aiexaodv M Haig Jr. is oMdtog with French Foreign Minister Jean Francois-Poncet to VAzyituation to El Satvadv M weU M several othv trouble spots where Ftmcc has pr^enotoent totereds

Haig had mordng and afternoon meettagi scheduled with FrancofaPoncet and wUl bod a dtanv tar him this evening.

France and toe Utotod Stalea were at odds on several iasun lad yev. but thev largely have been forgotten wtto the recent malted evdation to global

Asks Priority For Evangelism

DES PLAINES, 01 (AP) - If the powtog numbv of noo-Christlans are to be reached with the Goq)d, AmeriCM churches nnot restore evangelism to its place of priority, Southern Baptist evangelism diretor C.B. Hogue tdd a meeting of toe North American Committoe

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..'ji r

MES()U1TE, Texas (AP)

- Two children became the accidental victims of tfaeir motbers amcide, police said, apparently dytog of carbon

monoxide pcHsoning when _ _

^(3nameetta(jayc ParkJj auto exhaust fumes sprca^ mercialiaWtiund space

The bodies of Jackie Btane

mercial warehousing sub-surface^i bulki^a^ and transportation, plus othv uses of subterranean areas.

Donald R. Woodward, president of toe organization, says Kansas City has 40 million s(piare feet of com-

BMz

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for Girls meets at Masonic TonfBe S:Oe p.m - Lodge No. m yal Order of the Mook S: pro. - GrimeWaid AA meets at Grtmesland Methodist Church

TUESDAY 7:90 a.m. - GreenvUle Breakfait Ltaa Caub meets at Three Steers 7:3S am. - Progresaive Caty Kiwaols CtUb meets at Ramada Inn 10:66 a.m. KiwanU Golden K ChAmeeU at Mooae Lodge 7:00 p.m. Parents Anonymous meeU at Studem Methodist Center 7:30 p.m - GreenvUle Choral Society rehearsal 8 Immanuel Bwtat Church 0:00 p m - Wtthla CotncU De-gec of Pocahontas meets 8 Rotary

6:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Akoholics Aaonymnui 8 AA Bldg.. FumviUe

HeerdL 33, wife of a city pdtae officv, hv 5-year-<d son and lO-jfav-dd dau^iter were discowed Satiffday, police said. A stto.'le note from Mrs. Hevdt, addressed to hv tttisbaod and children, was also found.

Tony Badgv, field investigator for the Dallas County Medical Examiners office, said: We suspect it was a suicide on the pvt of the womanTbe cv bad bev running to toe garage and toe dov to toe kitchen was open, tt didnt look like she

Early Date On Plan To Reunite

CINCINNATI (AP) - A |kan for reuniting Soutovn and Northvn Presbyterians, originally scheduled for publication to February, 1962, will come out soonv, perhaps by next Oct. l. a joint committee decided.

^ The eariiv date was determined to facilitate denominational votes about toe plan

*^CflOttoued from Page 1) said. Our investigating officv who checked the next was told be had already been rdeased

I was not throoiy one ig> on tbejedge. Joe Bass said to a telephooeiikerviewlatetoKiTtorning. There were a lot of us ig) thve becMse there was just no othv place to get ."

A senkx- to Southern NaMi SenkR* Hi^ Sctod, be added that he remembers little of whv happened I wastoadaze," be said. One mtoule I wk listening to the caoeai, toe next thing I remembv is some people putting me into a reocne track," be said.

Asked his feeltogs about the whole incident, be said only, "Everybody ovv there w^ real nice to me. And 1 fed real lucky I wasnt hurt worse. fi

Basss brothv, Al, said to a telephone itoerview his brothv was seto home about 19 a. m. Saturday. He described Joes injuries as a broken wrist and one v possibly two broken fingers, plus a scratched eye. Al Bass said the family is thankful that Joe is alive. He sure gave us a scare, he added.

The lec^ on whkb Bass was pvched is cat a usual place far spectators to be, Eddtogs said. It is just undv the

perimeter of the suspended roof of the coliseum more than

two stories from the ground.

A large amoimt of debris fell with Bass University offidil, Rudy Alexandv, said no estimate of the damage to the

building has been made yet. He emphasized that the Bass was to a place where occupants of the buikltog would have no reason tobe. He couldnt even have got there without being boosted tg) by someone." Alexmdv said. u-'

Die cost of repair to the building has not been estimated yeL Alexandv said A raimbv of feUow coocertgoers' said ttos montong that toey were unaware that the accident even

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ClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON. FEBRUARY 23, 1981

That Irish Luck Prevails Again

Notre Dame Nips No. 1 Cavaliers On Bucket By Woolridge

CHICAGO (AP)-6rljado Wooirldge never nude a bigger or morO nportant basket io tdi life than the li4ootcr he earned as time rMi out to give Notre Dame a 57-5S victory over prcvtously untefeated and top-ranked Virginia

BU be coukto't say as nauch about Sunday's wtoo tog basket u he.cquld about the defensive )ob he helped do OB 7-foot-4 Ralph

The Irish, who make a habit ot ^Nlntfng great 19-Mts and breakiag legendary streaks, gambled by double-teaming Sampaoo and held the Cavalien' leading scorer to 10 potots

Woolridge played to front of Sampson while Tim Andree or Joe Kletoe played behind him and it worked. Mcordtog to Irish Coach

Digger Phelps i was ready to concede him 22 poinu and IS iv-botmtk" said Phelps. I Jat dkkit want him to score 40 points But 1 never dreamed

wed hold him to M.

Even at that, it appeared

that Sampaon had made the big basket of a pidsating game when he broke a S3-53 tie with 2;S1 left to play.

Notre Dan* came down the floor, and Tracy Jackson missed with Jett Lamp p^bbing the rebound and Virginia working ot the dock With B seconds left, Jett Jones was foded and made the ftost of two free throws John Paxson made what ^jpeared to be a pair of token free throws to whittle

the lead to SS with M

seconds to play-Virginia s Lee Raker tried to inbound the bail bU the Irish prtasiwed his teun-mates. and Rdter ftoaliy threw it away. Notre Dame took time out and inbounded the ball to Jackson who rtiot andmisaed Kelly Tripucka grabbed the rebound but was stripped of the tuU. which bounded off Sampson's hands and went to Woolridge Woolndge fired and Notre Dame won. breaking Virginia s 2Sguoe winntog streak and handing the Cavaliers their find loss

after 223

of the victortes.

-1 )iHt gabbed the ball turned and shot." uid Woolridge *i dida't have time to thtok about anything ladil 1 MW tt go throufg) the hoop I dktot realize the impact untg about no people Jianped on me I have never made a bigger basket "

At M. Woolridge was giv 114 away seven Inches to ^mpuB and gpent much of the game resting his head cm Sampoon's chest i had him ooe-on<me a few times bi I fdt better when we had somebody else bthind him,'* said WookhidgB. "I bumpe- !ilm, 1 fouled him, rd get ig) ihis face, anything to district him. 1 don't IWe to pUy that way, but wtud else could 1

do?" _

Sampson said; I've seen that defenae before They pUyedweU.wedkto't"

It was another to a string of Notre Dame streak-Btoppers In 1174, Notre Dame ended UCLAs -game winning streak, the longest to NCAA hi^ory. to

1173. they stopped Mar quette's tl-game home streak, to ifM. they ended South Carolina's 34-game streak to U77. they

ipoUed San Pranclscos 20-^ane streak and last year handed DePaul a ioos after the Blue Demons had gone

The first time is what counts and Its never the same again." said Phelps.- Nothii will compare to the UCLA game of *74 But theres no other way

for Notre Dame to do it than

the way we did H

A lot of people dont understand what Notre Pam Is and 1 CMt explain it, Hid Phelps "Notre Dame is the greatest underdog institution to the country."

The game was played to The Horizon to suburban Roaemont. and both Phelps and Virginia Coach Terry Holland likened It to an NCAA tournament game as far as the site was concerned.

Although Notre Dame, an. blew repeated chances

in the dosing seconds when the officiais did not call goaltending on Sampsoo Tripucka walked, uid Bill Bamer threw away a pass, Phetps never conceded

"You never run out of chances at Notre Dame, he said

Holland called tt a tough game for either team to loae. Notre Dame played a great game and definitely controlled the tempo We'U try to make something positive out of it. All this season we've been able to put a win behind uk and now I think we CM put a kM behind ui." .

li*

Holland said he thought there were two seconds left on the clock when Wooiridge scored and Id like to have had them run the clock back, bto thats irrelevant now *

The first hall was something to behold The score was tied 12 times at every two-pomt level reaching 24-24 when Notre Dame twice took four-point leads and settled for a 3-2B halftline advantage

Gam*-W1nnr

Oriando Woolridge (32) Dame goes up moments

of Notre before the

buzzer from 16 feet out to hit Jumper that upset #l-ranked Virnia, 57-56. (AP Laserphoto)

Lady Pirates

Ranked 18th

East CaroltDas Lady Pirates. 21-6 this season. i-tmed to the nations top 30 after a two week absence with a lU ratoUng to todays AP poU

The Lady Pirates, coming off a trgile overtime 97 victory over N.C. State, ranked ITlh this week, were ranked Uth foir weeks ago ECUs first time ever to the top 30. The next week ECU drop^ to I9lh andthenfelloutofthetopB one week laler.

Tech is ranked ft while Old Dominion fcO to itxth, the lowest ranking for the Lady Moovchs Mnoe 1S77. ECU opponents ranked to the top 30 todude Southern Cal (Ith) and Virginia (ifth).

demaon is ranked I9th while AJtwm and Septhen F. Austin are tied for Blh

Waltrip*^Survives, Races

Away With 400 Victory

Rudds Oldsmobile to the finish line by about 10 car-lengths

Tlie

The Lady Pirates end their ^ y* (43) during the Richmoiid 400 Sunday, Under Petty

Benny Parsons spins out in front of Richard Petty is Buddy Arrington. (AP Laserphoto)

FomfeCUsforOllvrMaScont28As Dallas CndStnak

Coop.e/ Keyjs Lakers By Knicks

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

If there has been a silver lining to the dark cloud that was Earvin "Magic" Johnsons knee injury, it has been the development of Mkrhaei Cooper of the Los Angeles Lakers

The slender. Woot-6 Cooper, Los Angeles' sixth man to its run to the National Basketball Association championship last season, inherited Johnsons guard spot to the starting lineig) after the Magic man got hurt Nov 18 and has hdped the Lakers to a 27-16 record since then

Cknper had two steals and one blocked shot to the final two minutes Sunday, and fed a perfect pass to Kareem

Abdul Jahbar for the go-ahead basket with 58 seconds to play as the Lakers edged the New York Knicks 96

Michaei Cooper has always been a great defensive player and he showed that today, said Westhead But he us to other ways, too. He scores, he rebounds, he moves the ball Hes become an aU-around player since Magic got hurt

The Lakers expect Johnson to return to action Friday night, but will be able to bring

his 20 points to the final period

as Phoenu beat Philadelphia to a matchup of conference leaders. Davis got six points to a 10-2 spurt that gave the Suns a f84 lead with 7:33 to pUy and the 76ers never caught up.

Mavericks 132, Nets 108 Dallas broke a IS-game k-ii^ streak as guard Oliver Mack scored 28 points Black, a former East Carolina star, hrtped the Blavs to a 27-13 lead in the first 84 minutes and the Nets never caaight up

Bucks 1(0, Bullets 93 Milwaukee bmlt a 5640 halflime lead and held off the BuUete. who pulled as dose as one point to the fomth quarter (}uaitls Sidney Moncrief and Quinn Buckner and forward Marques Johnson had big baskets for the Bucks down the stretch. Moncrief led all scorers with 25 points.

Hawks 121, Bulls 116 Dan Roundfield scored 29 points as Atlanta built a 15-point lead after three quarters

behind a career-higi 39 points by center James Edwards. Natt finished with 23 points, five of them to overtime.

Spurs 133, Nuggets 129 James Silas hit a 15-foot jumper with 50 seconds left to overtime to snap a 127-127 tie, then made a key save of a loose ball that was headed out of boimds to help San Antonio beat Denver Silas tipped the baU to rookie Reggie Johnson, who was fouled and sank a pair of free,throws to clinch the

RICHMOND, Va. <AP) - their duel at that point, with ofWaltrip Darrdl Waltrip won a race and the 43-year-old Petty - winner I thought Id had il but

proved once again that hes the of last weeks Daytona 500 and somehow we didnt hit. Then,

man stock car fans love to the biggest favorite of all on on the same yellow, No.79 hate the Grand National circuit - (Dick May) got down into the

The 34-year-old (frivCT from succumbing finally to a broke dirt and pushed Buddy Ar-Fianklin, Tenn., survived a transmission and a penalty. rington up into me I dont

challenge from Richard Potty Pettys car had to be push- know what was wrong with 79,

a near miss and a lender started by his crew after every but thi he came around and bendM accident late to the pit stop. Afto* one such delay, hit me, too. race to win Sundays the veteran drove his car out of The leftside sheet metal on Richmond 400 the pits after the pace car had Waltrips green and white

Then the tall, handsome passed, went quickly around to Buick got banged ig>, but he Waltrip, who was the first ot regain what he fdt was his stayed on top, beating Rkrky the currert crop of young lions rightful position and wound up to make taroads on the aucccH being Mack Ragged and penal-o( the old NASCAR favorites, ized me lap for passing the stood to victory circle and pacecar.

listened to an avalanche of i guess thats one of the boos from many of the reasons they were booing me.

about-20.000 fans who showed Waltrip said. "They probably iq) at Rlchinond Fairgrounds blamed me for it, but I didnt Raceway despite a steady even know hed lost a lap. I rooming drizzle and gloomy thought Richard was right skies. behind in second place

TTiis is the only race I ever with about 25 laps to go. won that 1 hated to win, petty tried desperatey to pass Waltrip joked monaents later. Waltrip and get back into the Actually, some of my best lead lap with the hope that fans come from this area, another caution flag would

Some of my worst fans, too, allow him to come arWl and

he added make a run at the leader.

The victory, worth $18,800 to i saw Richard wi my tail Waltrip and the team operated and 1 didnt want him going by Jimior Johnson, did not past me, Waltrip said "I had come easily. to drive harder the last 20 laps

Rookie Morgan Shepherd, than I did all day .

Waltrip, who averaged 76.370 mph on the 542-mile oval dtsspite seven cautkm periods for 57 laps, held off Petty, but still had to contend with

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who surprised everyone by winning tlie pde position for the 400-lap race, dominated the first 150 laps.

He passed everyone to the

30-car field except Waltrip and careening cars Petty at least once before a pit On lap 385, Cecil Ckirdon stop cost him the top spot for spun in turn three Gordon kept

but Will ^ to onng ^ 9.55

Cooper is playing so well. At ........

^muil ICU 01VC6 iiq^^uuuwd W Viun^l u*v

and held off a Chicago com- yict^^ryr* Johnson finished with ebackbid.CT'- a team-high 26 points

good.

The breaks just didnt come my way, said Shepherd, the defending late model sportsman champion. I ran out of gas and had to come to under the green. Then the yellow (flag) came out and 1 was a lap down^

Waltripjand Pettv began^

his car running and drove back onto the track right in front

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WINE SALE

Sports Cotwndor

Items on the Sports Calendar sre supplied by sduois or sponsonng egmcies Mad an subject to duage.

TodafaSporU BatoettaU Wake Forat at East Cantina tMmen(7:30p.m I Dtviakm I First Round gante at Rnae(7:3Bpm.t

Tennia

East Canii4u at Ncrtli Cantina i2p m.)

TueadayaSporu

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GrmivUle ChrWUan CtelaUan (l:aap.m.)

OtvWkn 14-A Tourney Dtatrict S-A at WttUamaum Dtstjict 1-A Tournantent at Bear Graaa and Bath

New York he had 12 potoU (on 8-0T-9 shooting), nine rebounds. seven assists, four steals and one Mocked shot.

Abdui-Jabbar led the Lakers with 32 points and .Jamaal Wilkes and Nonri Nixon added 19 apiece Reserve guard Bilike (xlenn was New Yorks high scorer with 19. ^

The Victory kept the Lakers within 4>>% games of first-place Phoenix in the Pacific Division race.

Neither Los Angeles nor New York led by more than nine points in their nattonally televised game, and the lead changed hands eight times to the fourth quarter.

Suns 116, TVers lie

just one more win to its last 18 games to avoid matching the 9-73 record of the 1973 Philadelphia 76ers, the NBAs losingest team.

, Warriors lOi Kings 96 ^

Benuud King scored 17 of his 30 poiiUs to the final period as the Warrins beat Kansas City debite the absence of guard John Lucas, who was AWOL for the fifth time this season.

Guards Uoyd Free of (Jolden State and Phfl Ford of Kansas City were both hurt to a first-quarter collisioo. Free suffered a dislocated li^t thmnb, which should adeltoe binr at least two weeks, and Ford is expected to be out about a week because of a

Rocketelll,Sonic896 Houston took command by outscoring Seattle 27-10 in a 10-minute stretch of the second half Clalvto Murphy scored 13 of his game-hi^ 27 points in the fourth quarter as the Rockets pulled away.^ jj" J Blazers 113, Pacers 109 Calvin Natts three-point jday with 12 seconds left to overtime clinched Portlands victory over Indiana, wti^ h^ erased a 20-point deficit

I aippersl08,Ja2z93' Guards Freeman Williams and Phil Smith scored 33 and 22 pMnts, respectively, to lead San Diego to its fourth straight triumph^_

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District Playoffs Begin Tuesday

ASUrff Report With cnrfercBoe uanamenu out ot the way. area fcwai toiMM joiney to WBItamaton for tbe

dktrict pUyofia. wliere a loas means tbe end at the aeaaoo Fov boys tHU and one gliis teams from the area will vie for the dhtrict rhampionahip and a chance to advance to WUaon for the regfonal townament D.R Ookey, Greene Central, North Pitt and Roanoke are

the boys from the are which will compete in the

dtatrid tovnamant set to start Tueaday and condude next TiMday with the champiooafaip gune RoMoke to tbe kae team fro^ the area with iU giristeam tathetomamenL r

Hk Vldis. the Eastern Candiaa Conference re^dar-Q aewon but toaers m tbe opening n)und of the

will face Edenton Tueaday at I p.m. in the

toumainents flrat day. Wednesday, Roanokes giiis and boys will maet Sortbem Nmh, whkh Rniahed tied for third in the BOC durhv the regular Kaaon but won the tournament

Ihuraday, Greene Ceatral's boys will try to rebound from M embanaaatag performance in the BOC townament miftnak i^alHt North Pitt wtton tbe Rama face Waahiiton

Friday, North Pitt which tied for third in the BCC with Southern Nmh md then lost to tbe Flrehirds to the townament finals, will end the first round of district play when the Panthers battle Tarhoro Tbe wmtflMis will be held Saturday and Monday ni^toi and the champkohlp games wUl be played TueMlay evcntaf Tueaday ni^s wtoners will meet Fridays winners Satwday evening and Wedaeaday and Ttauraday oi^ts victors will play Monday Bl^

All ganiM are set lor WUltamaton Hi^ School The girls' game will Start at f: each mgd and the boys wUl take the court at I p JO. Ihe champion will advance to WUaon for one of the two Mate reglonMa where the winner will (ben travel to

Greentowro for the hl0i achool championBlup

Stress ft-""

Athletes Not Immune

LSU Win Mark Now

Longest in Notion

RATON ROUGE, La. (AP) - Now that fowthHanked Louitoana SUtr haa the na-tktos longest active winning toieato, hatorthall Conch Date Breen haa ratead hla togds to afarlofttermark.

^Al year long, ree aked thte team to (heam along with nto, Brawn said after hte teamf 67-57 victocy over Texas ARM on Sunday. And now. I told them ahoot one more.

Do you realize, if we win ow laat two regular season then wta ttuee games to the conierenoe townament, dn win five eames to the NCAA, we wT ave won more gimwi in OK eaoon thaa any m|w cottege team to hteto-ry.

nn Tlgen are X-1, with a 25-game winning streak. T|Hranhed Virginias tereak wni Mopped at a-23 of them thte aeaaon - with a 57-56 teas Sunday to Notre Dame.

If Ml of Browns Us come trae. LSU wUl have won a games to a aeaaon, become tbe tat Southeaatern Conference tenn to a quarter-ccntury to ftateh tbe year with m UD-htotnkhid conference record, and taken the national cham-

They woiid have beaten such marta as Indbma Stales 33-1 record to 1979, and the 3^0

marts set by Intoana to 19?i wd North Carolina to 1957.

Ihe day before beadngA&M.

State took tbe Southeastern Conference i hsmptwahip with i tt4i

over TenoemK. The Tigers boat Miastesippi on Wednesday mgbt and ckwe the regular season at Kentucky on Swiday.

Brown said Sunday that tt took a team of dreamers to get LSU where ttte.

How about that - the natioos kM^ winning streak te to Baton Rouge, Louisiana Thats why you have to be a dreamer. We have a lot of guys who dream, big dreams and work to make them come true.

ByFREDROTHENBERG ,

AP Sparta Writer Part of beint an athlete to bekag a haro, a f^eraaiL And lor a te^ tteK the culture has amwned that alhtetaa. baeauK they were toeely phytocaUy. were aatwagy Strang eraodenafiy Tradtton taugd alMetea tafs what they were aiwpaaad te beTradhian tau^ lam they coeld eipert K.

But today some athtetea and conches are acknowtedteg theyre BMrtal. BwehaU playen like DwveU Pteter, Bob Wckh md Rag0e Jacfcan, football playen Ike An PlmteBtl md Lymi Swann, and even the young Olympic bochay Mar. An Craig, are caatteg aaUe the old cteok of alaictem. Ihey're sayiiM fihe moM of ua, they mfler atraaa that aflecta pbytocal and mental eeO-betag, thter home Uvea and their performancea.

It ten1 easy bateg m athtete. said Dr. Brace OgNte, a prominent aparta rmaultsnt to nuuiy mnatew and prniinMnBsl tonma You ei1 taaagM the Mremee wetgdng doom m them They're ateed to be ooMtenl every thne key pM m their uniforma Whm we piare human bdngi te fient of MMtatiPM requlrteg eswltenre everyhme. K*t no wondar they somethnaa hare to drop and alooliai and have a higi tecidanre of pQfdBoomatlc dteorden *'

Ihe Ufaatyte cmi be gamorous, the money wendcrfM But pro gtorts careers ve Mtort WUte nmM of ua have a tew decades to which to make ow marti, the Mhteto te taven to mMte M tug qtoddy. WhM hes go tog to do whm the dwerteg stops te another matter. Job aecwty. the nomadte Ufrntyle. ' Mriviig fw NjprovM from conrhea, tonmmatea and a ficfcte pitolic Ml taSenMfy the day^iHtey Mreaa of Ha )ob Sports physidana. temna and teaguea are bagtening to acknowledge the atreasea And some arc trytag to h^ athtetea eope te the area of alcohol and (hug ateme. the teorts teagM pnerally aw their rotes as diadplinwy, yet aome are hegteg troitoted adUetes get tolo drug and alcohol rMutoUMatten centers.

Sana teams are offering psychological coweltog iw other prohlems Some are trytag to help athielci make the tnuiaittm when their sports careen end and Ks tone tor a aecond career.

Tbe medicai profeaaim has taken up sports as a spoctaUaed field of treatment And pq'cfaiatrteU and psychologteU are playing a bigger rate There te good and bad Mreaa, according to Dr. Hana Selye of tbe UtoverMty of Mmtreal. a leading aourity m tbe Hblect And stress heighem Uie senaes and creates or auMataa energy. Good Mrem is part of being up Iw an event. It cm Improve pcrformanre Shea ttiM hMpi performance - arousal, getting up for an event - te heal thy. Its like a violto string. Tentom te good. But Uio Uttteor too much isnt good lor the right note, said Ih. Keneth Grrempait director of the center tor stremralatod dteoras M Colwnbla Presbyterian Medical Center to New York.

Bad street can hamper athletic performance, make athletes more tajwy-proK. cause deprewton and family rifta, and it drives soiM to exoemlve alcohol and drug UK Athtetea find ways to Miield themselves from overdmes of atreas Some use conventional ways of relaxing, like (teepbreathiig or trying to ignre preaaure. Others have more unuuaiwaysofooptog Before a game, baakefhall geat B&1 RuaaeU used to throw ig; then he knew be was ready. Chicago Black Hawks goalie Gtenn Hall would Ime his bmcb between periods Derrell Griffith of the Utah Jas umd bypnoais to help bis defense when be played M LoutevOte.

Other atMelea have used tranawndental medhatten, eierotees, leligim and drugs to get ready fv a oompctitten.

tegten. So are the cmea when m athtete, tooktag fw a miteatoK goal victary, preaaes too rnoeh. dterapttog hte normal gkiw pntterw. The gonl w victory oAm tahea much hnger to achieve.

tt cwmot be said with any certatety hew widespread drag and ateitooi uae are among athtetea, but mmy coactoes and

plam 1 atbieteai

say ihM bote are oommm to and that mme

luwthem toeaRthetaniom Hollywood Henderaon. the fiamboymt foraMr DaDai Cbv-boy. new a UK igsal, raeengy ehaekad into a rehabiitatim ' caaier, eayteg he had a SLMMay cocatoe habit IhM wm deatro^ hte career. Terry Furioar of the Utah Jan was kffled te a car craMi to tM. The ooronert repwt dtedoaed traom of cacteK and vMloB te hte blood. LaM year, baaehaBs Porter, Melch mri Dock Elia ataMted IhMr ateohMtem and caroled ta a rehabUtatim center.

TheK are dnaaatk cumptea. But even fw wcUbMannd atUelm. Mrem tea fact of Ufe *^Theres m quetUoa 1 dmt have aa mneh outward aayaaore." aald vetenm Ctactanatl phcher Tom Seavw. 1 fouad Itra^ eapertenre that what 1 eqloy te the eatpertenw ef picking ilMff When i'l over, tts over. 1 dmi Ue thhMi aa peramaOy aa 1 uaod to 1 keep baaebaB to paryacttve I dmi gM tremendouMy higi or tremendouMy

AU athtetea are ntotert to bouti with nerves Golfer Tom WMmn mod to be caled a duhar But he was teartong how to wta , BOW hes the beM player te the game.

Williamston Girls

Fall In Title Game

WILLIAMSTON - PlyuBOUth Btemalms (keama of i to the dtetrid playofb Saturdiy Bigtt with a M-a viclery te the gris rhampkutoMp gune of the NortheaMern Tomamcnt

outaoortng the fijgn, 144, to lead M the end of the period, 3S1I. befwc coasting home wihthewto Thereu Duffy ted the Tigers with 10 ptela

Ike Lady Tlgen Beaded a victory to tbe tournament fhaiigtonMip to go to the dtetrictt, but faited to win mainly became of a ISpotot effort by Plymoutbf Loutee BaO

tsais; owtSMe. anas 11 s-w 0( pvaw IS4 rl41,rWiisW>4JI.

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game.

in the boys' tite TartMiro defeated Edenton, 7H7. Taitoro. 21-4, wiU play North Pit. 154, WedMaday nigi to the firM raund of the dtetricts and Edenton, 154. WiU play D.R Ooatey, 17-C, Tuesday

Ptymoulh odgod out to a 144 lead after the firM period but a 154 aurge to the eccond perld had the VUktagB to < M the half. 23-U. Plymouth added to tta lead to the thrid period.

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RALZIGH - The Greenville Steelwbeels 1960-81 season came to an end here this weekend when they dropped a doae 4341 dedaon to the Capital Ctty Hustlers to the cooference tournaments first round.

The Steelwbeels were led to the scoring by Richard Total $6 AAillion Hudsons 14 pcxnts

'ATLANTA (AP)^^A publisbed report says^tbe

Braves' Salary

Atlanta Braves will spend nearly S6 million on salaries in tbe upcoming season.

An articte in Sundays com-

Nok of the Steelwbeels made the all-conierence team, named this weekend, but Hudson was named coach of the year.

Also this weekend, tbe leagie voted to establish a sportsmanship award to tbe

bined editkms of Tbe Atlanta . name of Ikn Harris, a former Journal md The Atlanta Coo- steelwheel player who died of stitutten listed salaries for the (umcer laM month The award 26 players most likely to make will be given each year begn-tbe25manroater this season ning next season.

Brown Borking

LSU basketball coach Dale Brown gives out some vertel actk from tbe sldeUne during play with Texas A4M Sunday. Brown had pl^ to boUer about as his Tigers defeated Texas XltM for ttieir 25th consecutive win. (AP Laserphoto)

Corlen To Speak At Sports Club

MOFFirS MAGNAVOX

jyxow

South Carolina football coach Jim Carien will be the feahffed speaker at the Greenville Sports Chtos biweekly lun-cbeoo. 'Ike tuncb gets Mvted at noon Tueaday at tbe Wealeni Sizzlin and the speacfa M 12:39.

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.V 88* Om Veer Itate a Laker tStSEwaaSt.

756-B444

Lee Captures First Place

In State Gymnastics Meet

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CHARLOTTE - CarMina Lee fmtefaed first all-aroimd and Kim Moreno was third this weekend M the Class 3 United States Gymnastics Federation stMe meet here.

Lee, competii^ in the 15 and over age group to both com-pulaory md opbonal exercises for tbe Greenviite Rooettes, fimahed firM on tbe balance beam and floor exerctee, second on the vdt and third on the uneven bars for the ail-

emieid phampinnrhip

Moreno, comprting to the 15 and over age group to cooo-pulsories only, finished first to the vaidt with a score of 8 J to key her third place finish all-around with a total of 30.15.

Nancy Johnson. In the 12 to 14 age groig. was second on tbe uneven bars, third on tbe balance beam, fourth on the vault and fifth on floor exercise ^

Kerri Moreno finished seventh to the floor exercise with an 8.6.

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The Dil> Reflector, Greenville N C -Monda> Febniao , I! *11

'* scoreboard

Miller Returning To Top?

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LOS ANGELES (AP> -Johfloy Miller, a star on the PGA Tour in the mid 19701. and one of tts bi^ doappoint meats since, may at last be fuifUltng the pectflrmg predk ttoM thM he would return to the top.

Miner won the $300.000 Glen Campbeli-Los Angeles Open Sunday for his second victtiry of 1981 the first time since 1976 that he has won more than a single tournament in one year.

During the years immediately following 1976 Miller would have settled for one victory. Not until I960 did he win again when he captured the Jackie Gleaaoo-Inverrary Clamlc.

No wonder the blond from Northern California was down on himself I thought about quitting last year, but I didtot want to quit because it would be a bad motivation for my lO-year-old SMI." he recalled after receiving the $54.000 winners check Sunday.

Miller shucked off the despondency of his losing years with that 1900 victory, and came back to win the 1981 Tour opener, the Tucson Open. Now. he has added the Los Angeles event, with a two-stroke margin and a tournament record scwe i didnt set any records, the weather did," said Miller

whose 270 for 72 holes over the 7,029-yard Riviera Country Club was two strokes better than the mark set by Hale Irwin in 1976. On his final round, the fr-fbot-2 Miller shot a 3-under-par 68 with an 18-foot putt on the final hole when he was merely trying to set up a sure cfosing ptt Mid preserve a one-stroke victMy.

Tom Weiskopf floisbed second with a closing round 68 and a 72-hole total of 272. equaUing the toumamwit recMd He collected $32.400. At 273. earning checks of $17,400 were MUIer Barber, 71. and GU Morgan. 89. Morgan led the first round and Barber the second.

On the sixdi hole. Miller sank a 12-foot put that put him a stroke ahead of Wetskopf and he never was headed He alao binUed the seventh with a 10-foot putt and sank a 40-footer on the 14th to all but wrapupthetriuinph "I was thinking last ni^t that Im not very goal-oriented but it would be neat to win everything west of the Rockies once. Now I have won every thing but the San Diego Open." Miller said

Millers viclory recalled the oft-heard claims of his fans that he was too good to slump too long. His early credentials are impressive In 1966, Miller

was a high school star who wanted to caddy in the Lnited States Open Instead, he qualified to play as an amateur and finished eighth when Billy Casper beat /tmold PaJrr^r in a playoff for the championship After going to Brigham Young University, Miller tHirst on the professional scene He won the U.S Open in 1973. eight tournaments in 1974 and four more in 1975 As fast as a rocket went up. it came down, and when it did Miller was holding the tail 1 lost some sponsors but some stayed with me. and Im grateful to them said Miller who has six youngsters and lives in Napa Calif.

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Allison: NASCAR Rules Unfair

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14.

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RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - A bitter Bobby AUiaoa says a set of rule changes by NASCAR were aimed directly at him and are "totally unfair and without

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CHICAGO white' "sr .Simd Ted Banhcta Cartea Arraya and Hertar Edaardh pitctan

The new rules were announced Sunday by Bill Gazaway, director of racing operations for the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing, Just minutes before the start of the Richmond 400 Grand National stock car race.

The changes apparently will erase the CMnpetitive edge currently held by Allison's oontrovertial Pontiac LeMans. a limitecMltioa car with a sleek sloping front end and roof line.

The new rules take effect March 11. four days before the Atlanta 500. niey limit the height of the rear-end spoiler on the LeMans and any similar car to a maximum of I>k inches

Most of the other downsized

1981 cars now in use on the NASCAR Grand National circuit - more boxy and less aerodynamic than the LeMans will be allowed a maximum ^ioilers of of 4Va or 44 Inches, depending on the model.

"From time to time, in order to achieve its longstanding goal of the continuing advancement of NASCAR racing competition, and in the interest of maintaining NASCARs worldwide reputation for the closest competition in motorsports. NASCAR enacts amendments to its rules." Gazawaysaid AUlaon reacted an^ly to the announcement "All of its definitely gonna hurt," he said, "and I have to feel that it's aimed directly at me-at Ranier Racing 1 cant believe this can happen in America m 1961 The guys on the team have worked thousands of man-hours since last season to this car

ready. We followed the rules and specifications they (NASCAR) laid down

"We built some other cars to test earlier, but we tore em back down and went with the LeMans. he continued "Now,

1 either have to drive a car I fed is dangerous or stay home until we get another car ready.

The new rules, based on the angle of the rear window and rear deck of each model, also specify shorter spoilers for all cars on tracks less than two miles longs Gazaways announcement also said the side ^ass must be removed from all cars and that no interior boxing around the side windows will be allowed The removal of the glass from the rear side window apparently is an effort to keep the cars from filling with air when they get sideways That apparently was the case at Daytona 1(> days ago when two

of the cars went airborne and wound up on their roofs Neither driver was seriously hurt, but everyone connected with NASCAR began searching for answers Ironically, Allison had to buy a ride for the Richmond race after crashing the Le.Mans diuing a practice-session Saturday But the car is expected to be ready for next Sundays race at Rockingham. N.C

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1981A Landmark Year For Baseball?

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ByWILLGRIMSLEY AP Sports Writer

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been working Construction Co. for 25 years You started as an apprentice at $2.25 an hour but now get $1420 with time-and-a-half for overtime H'i not a bad Uving. Youve got a house in the suburbs and enough money socked away to send the kids to college The company's been nice to you but you feel you're stuck, going nowhere Across town, the Titanic Builders Corp. offers you a Job as superintendent with half again as much money. You take it. Acme doesnt scream It shrugs and elevates another apprentice The same scenario - with more flamboyant trappings and figures multiplied many times ovCT is occming now inbaseball Simpllstically, thats the core of the threatened players strike which" may see the season open with empty, utf lighted parks Whatever happens, the year 1981 may go down as another landmark in the history of the game and for big-time pro sDorts aenerally.

It could be the year that baseball, floating giddily around the clouds for so many generations, is hurtled to earth and shockMi into the realization that spectator sports are no kmger fun and games with their own handsKrff set of rules but are an integral part of normal commercial life The relation between i, an owner and player. m intance,

clause, which had made the ballplayer a virtual serf of the dub. Its property for life imtil traded or sold.

Free agency brought freedom As contracts ran out. players put themselves on the open market and reaped salaries that defied belief The owners agonized Some contained they couldnt afford the competitive bidding Conunissioner Bowie Kuhn saw it as a ticking time bomb

But the owners kept dealing out those million-dollar contracts.

Players agreed four years ago to permit a team losing a player to free-agent re-entry draft to receive as compensation an amateur draft choice Owners argued it was inadequate

In the newest negotiations, the owners have demanded that any club signing a free agent who was drafted by at least seven other teams must surrender one of its roster, players after first protecting 15 players The players indicate theyd rather sit it out the season than yield any of their hard-earned , free agent gains Catcher Bob Boone of the

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St.,Peter's Boys Drop 2

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bT 57en'thaii tut 'be-.ePhiladd Phlies. player

tween the Imcklayer and his representatuve of the National

League, contends such a concession would restrict a players bargaining power Few clubs will pick up an expensive property, the players say, if they have to sacrifice a front-line j^yer in the bargain Ball{rfayers, once they fulfull contracts, should be permitted to sell their skills to the highest bidder without restraint.

Owners can shell out'as many millions as they feel their pocketbooks and shareholders will allow Forget compensati(Mi Vihen Barbara Walters went from NBC to ABC, should ABC have been forced to throw in Howard Coseil and two draft (Aoices?

When Lee lacocca. Fords nuuiigerial genius. Jumped to Chrysler, should Oiiysler have thrown in two vice presidents and all unsold Plymouths?

Pole's' - ''''The clubs complaint that

. St Peters ^Junior varsity ^ they should be compensated - _

for years and money spent in wmtmtm developtng a player hol^ little water. In indurtry, big companies steal off bright, young executives all the time

St. Peters boys dropped two games and the girts sfriit a pair this weekend in basketball action.

Sabmlay, St. Pauls boys defeated St. Peters, 44-37, despite 17 points by Bryan Bridges. Sunday. Onslow's boys beat SI. Peters, 54-50. Bridges had 20 points in the loss

The girls faired a bit bettar. defeating Onslow, 22-21. behind Samandra Dixons eight points St. Pauls defeated St. Peters girls Saturday, 31-10. Amy Gavlgan had six points for St

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boyx alao kt two, falling to St. Pauls, 25-14, and Onslow. 36-29. Huiker Clark had six in the first loss and 10 in the second.

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TE'

U-11 HaSti Retortar. Grewvttle, N^ M^y Frtfwy a_ l/Mov/e For 'Evita' Inevitable

By PETER J.BOYER APTelevWM Wrier

LOS ANGELES (AP) -You've seen the mwicat! Now watch the TV movie! Love. Adveatnre, AuthoriariaaiHn! EviaPwoa!

Yes, Eva Pcroo has made i ... a^aia She was never officially MBied, m her

adorii -idrtkm om of Argenthia woid have had i, but her memory has attained a at oaly Mildly iem lofty - low hovs of prime thne TV in her honor.

WhatacwiovthiBf pop culture, which h raw-rected a qptarter-ceutury-dead Argeatiaiaa ea-chaatress and erected

Mw-his monaneats ia her

Evita,** the stoDalnc iBMical piay that drooides Evas up-froiB-rafs life, made Evta Pma a houK-hold naiBe m the AinerteaB caams ad in a^r dty ia between th hoppeaed ta be vWtad by a peny.

Harry Chapin Learned Few Attend A 'Benefit'

By MARY CAMPBELL APNewMeatares Wrier

Harry Chapin r^y ttaned S. performed his 2,000th concert and TVs

A TV SPECIAL TOR WANA - Singer actress Diana Rob retunw to televioo in the CBS-TV opecial (hana, airing Monday March I Joining Diana are actor Larry Hagman, singer Michael Jackson, com

poser/producer Quincy Jones, and members of The Joffrey Balkl A portkn of the special was videotaped diahig a recent live concert in Lu Angeles

A Review

Buffe tt, Conce rte^Sfirss^ Overflow AudienceH ere

Midraght Special'' on which be performed bis 1172 hi "Taxi' for the 2,MMh thK In IM he bad his fM hi in years, "Seqael Its a sequel teTtei HemadesnLP.'SecpieL* on Boardwalk Records. Mter 10 on Elektra, campai^Kd for five Republican and M DemocraU for Congreu who were gsod on food and hunger issues World hunger shouldn't be a partisan issue**

With as coany .statistics easily available as a baseball fan. still Cbaptai cm uy, The news about Harry Qugin is there d no news I've been doing this a lot of years and Iln going to continue doii i- Some people who dktai'*. like my music now say, Whatever else, hes consistent Theres some virhje in consistency, even in this epiwneral iwhitry

do what I do 1 give away > much, they know rm not )nt ftdmndng the crewm and getthitoiioftowiL*

FVon Jaa 10 Peb. M, Oupii pve 15 ooaccrts in Et^and. Ilie law two weeks of May beH perfora hi Antralia" and the Orst two weeks hi July ta JapBt the PtdUppines ndTMwaa Hes the higest, he says, ta Cnada. the Brihh tatas and Australis, where tatepadon of music iHl social taanes aeema natural to IhSeaeri.

Prom the mikle of Septo next January,

Nobody during tte pata ^

aupn wfll taay ta home -be hM once ta IP years taken off weeks at one time -while ids wife, Simdy. pes out to teach poetry, creative arts and education ta Adeiphi Univertaty on Long Island. She is geah her Phd D from CoiifflibU Uidvertaty Ive recorded 105 sonp Ive

written

ABtartawwtaeviUhie AadNBCs-EvtaPWon." rumii unipt and Tiietatay, to something to see. It gtveo Octal and htaod to that phantasmk Evtta of the mutaeta, ptag pcrtps m far u possibic toward *pi*iHaig Etalas tacieiMita rtae to power ta bob-

Faye Dimawsy. who is bentaf poMMd of a oeitata burakM chartama, main Evlta tamota tmpbta, lem-perhM tal that cnckltag miptalimbytaMptatafthe taetay eyed dtacnntatatan of a iiiMdpidtatve opportudta, whkhEvaoertatalyw

Tbt product of a apitaM, forgotten comer of the Argeottae, Eva w hd ta her ambiltan. taeadlata ta tareotave You have to Opt every hKh.** ta ttata her brother, flgp ad taiugip. Yw have to taM your pride, tod at a (toy m pawd ta my Ufe, not a tan^ af. wha I hsval hawu II be a ac cea Eva irttao Tve bea taaqpy awd ntawrtadr s yoke laid me. BepaUent tt wlDoaae

She leA bone ta tbe corn-pay of i chap tonp tanger,

"a vhgtai cura" a trtand of Eva's dcKrtbes the bread, dreaming of taardom but ftadtag more squalor.

tod taK KMi mataered the craft of manipidatinn ad taept her way talo the com-piy of Arpottaa's rultag )tmU. where taie met Jua Peron (idcdy played by James Farentino) and ptotied ids rather tanguiar dicUtorshlp. which was

is hBe that this movie taihnbri^iita, bothering ta illuminate the various Mpects of Eva Psra rtaher tha statltag tar a easy Idacfc or whde depiction. She fed and ckdhed the poor, mnaertaed the mimrt tod taiedidataleotatapBLto Bourtah tar own power baa She pve tape, but tar ga crotaty wa premtaed a paft aai oompttaa, aid wpportcd by stroog-arm tactics She WM a woma stao, being presented her couDtry's bpnt boaor. Ita Collar of St Martin, on her dealbhed, manap to choke back death long eaoup to inquire. "How many

tts a

capping a spectacalar pota-ffiHlem career.

Allow Poles More Time

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Reaga admtaitaration. while studying a cem-pretanstve pa of flaandal aasitaaDce to Poiand, wiD allow the finaocially troubled country to defer repayment of more tha SB mfltan in debts to the Unded States, it ww reported today.

The Reagan admUdtara-tkn's decision wa expected to be anaounced ta a Paris ineeUi of repreaefdatives of

It nn -I T

She ha^tieng b|d on tta tagjport of the_^ Watadnp Post n-

HARRY CHAPIN

With no introduction except heres Jimmy Buffett," the performer dubbed the Mayor of Margueritaville quietly stepped into a blue spotlight ta Minga CoUsiem Saturday tagbt and spun the magic that earned him bis reputa-tion.

Despite a crowd tbat pertaated in standmg, (to the chagrin ct tboae bdiind the first four rows) Buffett and his Coral Reefers Band pve a superb performance.

Buffett, in control from the start, told the loo^arge-to-begin-with crowd, Dont be throwing any frisbea ig> on stage - it scara me to death!** The singer/songwriter then opened the taiow alone with several numbers on his gutter. Stranded On A Sandbar" and the usually (tynamic Oianga in Latitudes, Changa ta Atfltuda mellow pleca with

Buffetts accompaniment.

After this initial ioterlude. the band joined Buffett in a two and one-half hour rectta-tkm of songs from tbe beginning Marvin Garden" days when Buffett didnt have a band, to their latest effort. Coconut graph Going from Pe^ Thin Moustache to The Good Fipt" with equal ease, the Coral Reefers, featuring Greg Fingers Taykr on tbe harmonica. Mike Utley the electric piano, and Deborah McCaU, hearty and en-ttxtaiasticshow Buffett played a number of

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WITN-TV-Ch.7

ITS MY JOB 8iii Jimmy Buffeft, to be better than tbe rest" and on Sabuday ta Mtaga Coltafem, ta proved ta was. to a concert to a larpr-than capacity crowd, he aad bis Coral Reefer Band performed for nearly three boun. (Reflector Staff Photo)

II a TonWM lirS Tomorrout I B Now*

vocalist pve a

Country Music

from each (rf his albums, featuring Come Monday, Trying To Reason With Hurricane Season, A Pirtae Looks At 40. Volcano. and Son of a Son (rf a Sailor.** At die demand of tbe crowd, he encored twice, singing Stars Fell On Alabama.** and whipping the crowd into a frenzy with Fins. Buffetts soimd and lipt crew are to be wnmended. The lights especially were handled beautifully, with

ing tbe show, including a pirate ship mural that matches Buffetts bus, and a striking portrait of a volcano.

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

blue and red lipts alternat-

Beamed Europa ^ ^ spotpt toiffett and

- jr-t h Kanri Several cUfferent

NASHVILLE, Tenh. (AP) If they werent befcxe. 5 million listeners in Europe are now familiar with the likes of Crystal Gale, Porter Wagoner and Johnny Paycheck With some help from 1.3-million watt Radio Luxembourg, a special concert here Saturday night was beamed to Europe and parts of Afnca Listeners on the other end heard music styles ranging from the hard-core country of Paycheck to the li^ country-blues sounds of Miss Gayle, younpr sister of country music superstar Loretta Lynn.

Miss Gayie and Paycheck told the audience they plan European visits this spring.

And Gov. Lamar Alexander, who told the audience. Were making broadcast history," invited the foreip listeners to visit Tennessee..

Its as cheap to come here a it .to travel around Europe, he said. Everpody lus beard about Nasbvle. We d love to share our oaad^ munc. Were awfully proud of it

his band, backgrounds were used dur-

Buffetts concert was, despite the crowd, dynamic and powerful. He and the Coral Reefers seemed to enjoy the performance as much as the audience. Smiiro crept onto the singers face at every round of applause, and f^^ quently during songs to tbe words of a song from Buffetts latest album, Its my job to be better than the rest. and on Saturday nipt taMingestawas -Mary

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WUNK-TY-Ch.25

Lobbying Effort.^In Casino Vote

DETROIT (AP) - A $2 million lobbying effort will accompany a bill to legalize casino g^mhiing in financially ailing Detroit, according to the Detroit Free

Can rlinF supports the measure as a stale Sea. Casmer ^ ^

tributor Of skit machina, are expected to send representativa to testify in favor of Ogonowskis toll, tbe Free Press sakl.

Mayor Coleman Young

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decade so consitaenUy ha used the extended narrative fora For storia of ordinary people and cosmic moments in their noncosmic live, you have to turn back to Harry Chapin.

And I thiita Ive had tbe most social and political ta-volvement of any sinpr-flong writer in America. Jackson Browne ha been consistont on the nuclear power thing but there hant been much competition for thta tttle.

I made a qieech to the National Association of Record ManufacUam. I called it my Dance Band on the Utank' speech. I told them if all the music indutary doa is create diverstoo in the baUrooms and doesn't notice the icebergs outside, it is gnng to make people not care to Itaten to nnutac. If aD youre doing is tntertatatag and you dont sensitize, youre oniy doing half of what music is all about.

The lata two trends, dtaco and new wave, reaDy havent convinced people. They left a giant bole where people like Kenny Rogen have put nice songipeoita relate to.

Lata year, Chapin pve 2S0 concerts, his mort eva. More than half, <30 to 135. were benefits He says, I dont teU , people theyre benefits I do regular concerts and turn over the money and py my own expensa More people are insecure about suppiirting a cae than supporting a persons cocaine haWt I believe if you pve two concerts and announced one was a benefit, more people would come to the other one They bear the word benefit and think theyre aot going to get their moneys worth" (Chapins friendly manner and voice keep his observations from sounding totter.

to the last three yean, bad ona for the record and concert business, he has had increasingly successful years. Even before Sequel ^ was on the radio. I was having a btata year than the last year. The only offier peofrie who could say that were people with super hot hits.

I think when tbe dollar is low, peof^ wart to p for-vaiue. niey dmt wart to see tbe latest flash n tbe pan. Im not panderinfi in toms of whta is popular n music; I &

lyrks on four,

working dan

Wataiii^

Father, Daughter In Drug Treatment

ported

The newspaper, quoting State Department aourca. said the debt deferrai was a first step ta akhog the Poikh government, which h been beset by labor strife and economic ills

The Post said the deferred debt invoiva funds of the Commodity Credit Corp., which is part of the Agricuittae Department

UNDER TREATMENT Actrctai MacKonte Phillips and her musicijui father John PhlUlpe are undergoing treatment together for drug addictioii. (APLaaerphoto)

NEW YORK (AP) -Actre Mackenzie Phillips,

A State Department spokeswoman declined commert on the newpaper report

The Soviet Uakn lata week' gave Poland a four-year deferral on tbe repayment of Its debt.

The Pota said the Wetaern natloM attending the Park meeting, which begins today, also are expected to make ftnandal pledga to Poirtid.

Poland owa about CQ billioo to Western credlton, motaly EurapeHi banks and natkms. The U.S. share of thta debt k etaimated ta S2i billion, mostly in government kMM.

21, and her inuslckn (taher,

Jotoi Phillips, are undergoing treatment (or drug addiction together after squandering their fortuna, their careers and nearly thnr liva on heroin and cocaine, the two say.

Fired last year from her starring role on TVs One Day At A Time," Miss Philip said in an interview in this werttt People magazine tbat she had always wanted to be like my fatha ... even thou^ be was a junkie."

I wanted the weird life, and I went for ft, and I got ft, she said.

Phillips, founder of,the 1960s rock groig) the Mamas and Papa, which recorded bits such as Monday, Monday," said be spent more than $1 million a year sup

porting hk and his third wife Gcnmrleves heroin xl cocaine addictkns.

I know Mackenzie fdt she would never be able to live again without cocaine," PhUlq said. And 1 felt there was no life for me after herton.

PbUlips and his wife checked into the dn^ re-habUitatkn program ta Fair Oaks hospital ta Sunmit. N J. in September and were joined two months later by Mackenzie, who weighed toft 90 pounds at 5-(oot-7 and had nearly died twice from cocaine overdoea.

Program director/, Dr. Mark Gold says tbe PhiUips family is near recovery under a regimen of psychiatric fouiMBling, rigorous physical exercke. diet contrrt and Donaddictive withdrawal drugs.

Uwfer the terms of its borrowing, PoUmd k re-(]uired to pay more than 510 bilUon annually in principal and interest, according to the Post

Association To Hold Moot

The Greenville chapter o the Greenville todustriaJ-Eppa High Alumni AiMda-tion wUl meet Wednoday ta 7:30 p ro. at the home of Mrs. Marion Wilka.

Members are urged Ur attend to make plans for tbe 1961 reunion weekend. President Imogene Dupree said.

264 PLAYHOUSE

iDOORDUTK

Ogooowski is expected this week to introduce the bill calling for gambling by the summer of 1962. Private interests such as Hofiday ton and the Bally Corp., a (hs-

from financial crisis. Opponents, including Gov. William Milliken. led casino gambling would create more protoems than it woiftd solve.

T1!IDaily RcOector GmovtUe. N.C -Maoday Pibniarva. Ittl-U

CRYPTWIP

NRK TRN TRNHCQRDXHG DKGHC Q R X X

a.My1 CryF*^ ~ ARMOR SUIT AND HALBERD

are a big uugh to modern soldier

Taday'i CryplM|iip ckw: H equAls E

w a doMie lebMttiilkm d|iw 1" whcb wcfa

lettcrMdSaU for another. If you think that X etpiakO. it win equal 0 ttm^hout the punk Staifle leOera. dwrt vortk,

mM nortk uah M apoatrophe can give you duca to locating

voneh. Sotattoo ia accompti*ed by.trtal and error.

Cliei R9 ha

GOREN BRIDGE

lY CHARLES R. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

'9' ^ Cfi<90

0.1-As South, vuloerabie, you boid:

QS73 7JCS2 OS AJSS The bidding he* proceeded: WMt North Eoot Paao Pom 1 ^ 10

Pom 2 0 DUe. Pom ?

Whol ortion do you Uke? A.-Firtt of oil. portner' double is for Ukeout-you have not yet bid. He roust ^ have a pretty good hand and you could hardly have a bet ter hand considering that you have not yet said a word. You want to play in partner s bet Ur major. You can get him to show it by cue-bidding three diamonds. Naturally, you in tend raising to game whichever major partner bids.

QJ-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AJ7 9 8743 OR74

The bidding has proceeded: North Eak nSoMh West 1 9 PoM^ 2 9 Pom ,

3 9 Pom ? - i^js

1 What action do you take?

A--Partner is making a general strength game try. In support of hearts, your hand is worth 9 plus points-almost a maximum. Accept his try by all means-bid four hearts.

What action do you uke?

A.-You have next to nothing, and you can ull partner that by paMng. Any action by you could lead to serious trouble. Don't be worried about the possibility that the double will be left in for penalties and that part ner will come to grave harm -it doesn't happen often enough to merit hitting the panic button. Besides, hearts might be the only playable spot for your side.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: New beginmiifa all ^ kinds sfO 0 intsrest to you now. but it's bsot to study thorn from sU sopocu boforo putting them in offoct Take - positivo atopo to gain your goals

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Maks douilod plana to gain your moot chohahod aima in tha futuro Allow tiina to ongago in craativo activity.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 Good day to bo with a cloM advioor and plan aaoctly what you want to do Ei-proM happinoM with lovod ono.

GEMINI (May 21 to Juno 21) Your frionda are buay with thoir own concoma, ao don't roly on thom today or tonight. Taka no rioka in motwn.

MOON CHILDREN (Juno 22 to July 21) You ki^ bow to gain a dooirod goal ao atop woaung timo Don't gripe. Bo thankful for your bloooinga LEO (July 22 to Aug 211 Sot a grootor goal for younmlf BO that you can achiovo moro in tha days aboad Be sure buaintaa affaira aro running smoothly.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sopt 221 Be more willing to liatn to of lovod one who con ba helpful now. Strive to be more afficioot in your line of endMvor LIBRA (Sopt 23 to Oct. 22) Show more cooperation with aooooatM and incraoM bonofiu Engage in now venture and make a big ioqireasion on others SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Make aura you finish work at hand boforo you go off to soroo now interest. Show others that you are sincere SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Doc 21) Perfecting a tatont you have is eriM now. You are able to have a good time during apare hours with congeniala today.

CAPRICORN (Doc 22 to Jan. 20) Contact allma who can give you the support you nood in a now project Handle buainooa mattora wiMly AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Don't neglect important work in the morning Pootpono going ahead with a now intaroot you have in nund PISCES (Fob 20 to Mar. 20) You nood more money, ao find the right outlet that could give you added income Take no chances with your health IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY .. he or she will be one who can Moily solve difficult problems, Teach to finish whatever has boon started, since your progeny is likely to bo a dabbler. Send to colioge and give good ethical and religious training "Tbo Stare impel, they do not compel.* Vl^t you make of your life is largely up to you!

BEETLE BAILEY

WMV AREN'T VOU CLEAMIN6 TN05E (9ARBAGE CAS,

BECAUSE MRS. BAILE'/ PIPN'T RAISE ERBOV TO CLEAN GARBAGE

C IMl, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

Q.5-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

872 0KJ972 d932

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 2 9 Pom ?

What action do you Uke? a!-Give thanks that, so far, you have not been doubled. We would recommend a bid of three diamonds _jf you Muld be sure that partner wouldpass. Unfortunately,, he is far more likely to return to three hearts. Pass. Don't rescue partner when he is not yet in trouble. There is time enough to pull to three diamonds if the opponents, double.

Stay On Feet To Stay Healthy

EMMAUS. Pa (AP) -Stay on your feet if you want to stay healthy

To keep pace with this thewy, Porter Shimer. executive editor of Executive Fitness Newsletter, has organized a national "Walk-; To-Work-Club. It costs ^ nothing to join To become a member you walk 30 hours, log the time and mail it Shimer, Aftw 100 hours you'-' earn a certificate and with 200 hours you receive an ^ l-Walk-To-Work patch.

For 300 hours you win a lapel or dress pin You walk to work, from work or at work. says Shimer If you use public transportation, get off a few blocks before your regular stop. If you drive, park a half-mile from the company lot and walk. If nothing else, leave your car at the other end of your lot and walk back"

L _ V, m

^ Writers aub Meet The Greenville Writers Gub will meet Tuesday rught at the home of Christine Ruesch, 120 Oxford Rd., 75fr3253 ^

Q4-East West vulnerable, as South you hold:

A2 9KQ87 07 4X9842 . _

The bidding has proceeded: r 2 9^ Pms

Sewtk WeM North East 4 Pms

Q.6-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

K10762 97 0A5 AKJ75 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West PsM 1 0 DUe. Pom 2 -^PoM 7

I*,

14 Pom 1 9 Pas*** ?

What do you bid now?

A.-You surted out with a near minimum opening bid. Partners one heart response has improved your hand quite a bit. but not enough to warrant a jump raise of his suit. Your hand revalues to

15 points, which is only a solid raise to two hearts.

What action do you lake?

A. If you elected to jump to SIX spades, we would not blame you one bit. Even though partner passed originally, he has sinee come to life with two jump bids, and it is hard to place him with a hand that will not of fer good play for slam. To be sure, you should check for aces first by bidding four no trump. ..

Q.4-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

Q197 96 0QJ65 498543 The bidding has proceeded: North East South 1 9 .DMe. ?

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today. Sell your don't needi with an inexpensive

Gained Ad.

Is Ymr --------

^Delivery Okay?

W4 tak# particular prid* in tha aHlciancy of our carriors who dallvar tha Doily Rofloctor to your homo.

If tha dolly dallwary of your Dolly Rafloctor is loss thon satisfactory, plaosa tall os obout it. Coll our Circulation Daportmant and wa will do our bast to work out tha problam.*^

f 752-39.52

Botwaan 1:30 A.M. and 6:30 &P.M! Wookdoys and 8 'til 9 A.M. on Sundoys

FUNKY WiNKERBEAN

(VIR DIN<LE ,I '

^40TE ^ lYVTTHER

EXPt-AlNlwe WHV I OXJLDhl'T PRACTICE LAST U)EKMD

BIG DEAL

HOUO DO I KhJOUJ UOR /Y\0HER ISM'T im cahoots

IklliH COiU .

14-Tl Daily Reftectoc, Grtivil)e. N C -Monday. Febnary U, l

Avers Humans Not

Alone InLanguage

chimp chatter - Dr. Roger Fouts and Washoe, a 15-year-old chimpanzee talk to eadi other through signing. Fouts says

Washoe has uught her adopted son 18 signs without human intervention. (APLaserphoto)

By PATRKX CONNOLLY Associated PreMWrtto* ELLENSBURG, Wash. (AP) - Dr Roger Fouts. a psychologist " and resident Doctor Doolittle at Central Washington University, says three chimpanzees who talk in elatiorate sign language prove "humans arent as special as we thought Hunums no knger are the only animals who can use language, says Fouts, 37, an animal behaviohst "Language was the taiman uniqueness, but now we are finding chimpanzees are capable of language. he says.

'The chimps "Udk to each other and to hunoans by using American Language, the communicatioo of the deaf, the researcher says.

They don't just make random gestures, but specific, well-defined, recognizable S01S. Deaf people have been captivated by their precision.

Washoe, a l^year-old chin^, knows 240 signs, and 8-year-old Moja knows 180, Fouts says.

Importantly, Washoe has taught her 3-year-old adqited son, Loulis, 18 signs without the intervention of humans, says Fouts Fouts says his research, currently funded by a $61,000 National Science Foundation grant, shows that an adult chinq) can pass the new communication form on to its young, nuich the same as humans pass down culture through language.

A gorilla in California named Koko is said to have an 800-word sign vocabulary. But there are detractors, like Columbia University psychologisi Herbert Terrace, who taught sign language to a chimp and concluded that almost all so-called responses are simply imitations or memorized repetitions of what the teacher is doing.

But Fouts says, Chimpanzees are not lower forms of life. They are just different in degree of sophistication. It didnt take me long to see that Washoe was a persM) with her own feelings, naotives, desires and opinions about things. Fouts. standing near a chimp playroom decorated with a poster of movie personality Bonzo and co-star Ronald Reagan, adds. The

difference between Washoe

and me is less than the

difference between me and a 2-year-old hunoan.

He began working with Washoe 13 years ago at the University of Nevada Two years ago. while Fouts was at the University of Oklahoma. Loulis and Moja joined his research troupe.

Fouts says, almost apologetically, Washoe signs with a chimpanzee accent. For instance, the human sign for Wby is a gentle rocking of arms in front of the body. But when Washoe rocks. Its a bit like shes {^riling a Stump o(k of hard ground Washoe signed that she wanted a hug from Loulis by bugging herself across the chest. Loulis responded by tapping his head (the sign for "other or porson, indicating Washoe), then sibling bug back and going over and giving her a squeeze Turaa^ to Pouto, Waaboe signed. Time to eat fniit and drink tapping her left wrist lor "time. putting

fingertips on her lips for "eat" and placing her fiat on her cheek for "frmt" and her thinnb on her mouth for drink"

Washoe has strung together nine signs, but usually in tbree-to-

five-sigi spurts, Fouts says

Once dunng a tiff with a monkey. ^ coined her own insuH by combining two un-rdated signs she knew; Dirty Morttoy' (hand under chin for dirty, scratching lower rib cage lor "monkey) Whw Fouts refused to give her frUit ifae signed: Dirty Roger" (The name sign for Ro^ is thumb and forefinger on right earlobe)

Student volunteers monitor the chimps for four hours a day and record the manual ch^ter

Washoe could learn more signs, but researchers arent teadiing her any now for fear of intruding on her tMtorinf of Latis, Fouts says Her mental capacity is unknown at this poiik. he says

Aerial Search For Missing N.C. Prof

RALEIGH, N.C (AP) -Raleigh police borrowed two National Guard helicopters Sunday for another aerial search of the countryside north to the Virginia border for missing Peace College Professor Mary .Schwertman.

No trace was fotnd of Mrs Schwertman. who disappeared Feb 11. Her car was found abandoned Feb. 12 m Petersburg, Va., where officers said it apparently had been used by two men in an armed robbery of a convenience store The search Sunday was triggered by soil samples taken from the car FBI spokesman Robert Pence of Charlotte said the samples matched soil found near the Virginia border This is just one of our techniques, Pence said Were looking at all clues and still hoping

Petersburg police arrested Willie Junior Harris. 22. last Thursday ahd charged him

with armed robbery of the convenience store A composite drawing of a second man has been released by the FBI, but no arrest has been made. Pence said

Renovating Big Electric Map

GETTYSBURG, Pa (LTD The large electric map at Gettysburg National Military -Park which depicts the 1863 Cml War battle and has been viewed by 12 million of visitors to the Park is undergoing itmovation

The map. which measures 750 square feet and uses 625 individual lights to represoit movement of troops (hiring the battle, is bring repainted to simulate topographical features of the battlefield The map is housed in the National Park Service Visitor Center

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

PUBLICNOTICES

Parionalt. .........

In Mamar .......

CraOtTkMW*..... Svacial MoIicm ..

Trawal&Tom......

AuCDinaMva. .....

CMMCara.. .

Day Nuraary--------

HaaHnCara ..

EmptaymaM.........

For Sola .........

InalrurHon. ..... Loa And Found ...

Busmou SorvKat. Opportunity.......

Prolouianal

Roal Ettata .....

AppraHa* .....

Rardata ......

WANTED

HatpWanlad Park Wanlad

WardadToBuy yyardad To Laaoa vuardadToRoM

RENT/LEASE

. ir

Apartmants For Rant ....

Buainaoa Rantals...............IB

Campari For Hard Ill

Condomlmums tar Rant IB

Farms For Laaaa .............W

Mouaai For Rant .........IB

Let* For Rard......... IB

Marchandlta Ranlal* ......Ill

MoWla Homaa Far Rard . IB

OttlcaSpacaFidRanl IB

Raaort Praparty Far Rant IB

Room Far Rant IB

SALE

Autostor&ata

.911-919

Bicyclas tar Sata

........

BootstarSato

.....9

Campari tor Sata

Cyctastor xata

........934

TruckstarSata .

.......93*

Pats ...................

........644

Anttouas .*.......

........Ml

Auctions

.....9

Building SuppHas .....

........943

Futa. Waod, Cota .......

........944

043

Garags Yard Sotos

........9

Mousshold C

Insurancs

971

Livestock

Mtsftalsnsaus

Mabita Hamas tar Sata

Mobtta Hama Insuranca

Akustcal Inetrumsnts

Sparling Caads

..979

Catttmorclta Property

...I

Farms tor Sata

Heusas tor Sata

III

Land For Stas

IIJ

' Lots For Sato

. 119

Resort Proaorty tar Sata

. 117

TORS

ROF

ma unRarilanai Apmlnlatratrl CTA. or har attar way, an ar Balara Aupuat 17. Mai.orlManaHcaadllha pSadta fear at Nialr raoauary AH

IfttiRiwBTSrui^. m\.

CAROLVAi EVANS Rauta I. Baa 44-0 Graanuma. N C JPRM AdfewtnHtratrl CTAat Ria EitataatGtadytF EMiari

Gaytard. Sinolatan A McNaHy. R Jk Attamaytat Law Pool OtAca Orawar MS Graanvilla. Marlfe CaraMtta ITBM Fobruary M. Marai t. a. IWI

HRipWwttod

boys&girls

NoAotLlmH KSPfilNGVAaTION MONEY

Pwt tima dark a.aliaga fenwyPt alatv Om aak aniy TramanWaua

(I8wanl Wfefcw) *N oanntgM Ub NWaaa LoRpa Ma abana catM ptaaaa

DQirTMISSTMISMEETINGH

091

fVOfu woi^aa

CALL Anpa Mlabtia Hama Rapew tar an typaa at moWta Iwma and

CallTBABT

CHRISTIAN VOUNG man capaMa of doMg hauaa work, ward <aork, ^ina. Itgbt conabyfaty.*^ laurina, varlaua !<* 7MRB*.

Mark Catata. aWar3.kp.m-

RAINTMtC lntarlor/atartar..Raa-

CAN'T WORK 9 TO 5? SELL AVON

OOMBUTCR JOW ^l ara ttrad at HR.

Itamamatiar, aaaktap na

vka. It you

FAINTING Intartaf/tartartar.,_Raa, aenabta ratas Call 7 7407 attar

tm,-.,--

PAPtRHANGER yaar aapartancs nt-TY* altar fcm_

RICKUR TRUCK and HatBsr hiro Shart dtalancs haujln* Graanvltlaaraaanty 7BV1>

REPAIR WORK. r>motaalln|. I iMcabtasta. petaling er ra# . 7gff7ay7fi7;-

FOR SALE

M can hslp V^lwal aaaatamerd |

and eaont^Hna Placamanf

CSaM. to Ori,. No

faurani ohanacall.ataaW

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST

ELECTROLUX SURER pawar haad Lika naw. 1 gBTaftart7Bi

079 MebMe Homes For S*

amrttma___

MOGILI HOME tar taaan. till mj'SST awR taNlwary TtflW--

mmL-

B X b lexington oonRlttan. 1

'ttti sir. all

Mr^^nail ta wtall AMtai tWt

tandtaSd RFlca

CRWTtpatB

lufnlt>aR. air c ondina^ ExattanlctawRHi W

74 BITTEN, batata, unlui

1 RCLINER CHAIRS In conRHIon. arta baWrraem Mk TBBMattart ..........

Futl. (Mood. Cm!

I ATTENTION Wintar tiridiaad

010

AUTOMOTIVE

15 PASSENGER MINIBUS

AvaitoblR For RonM

X)E CULLIPHER Chrysler Plymouth-DodoE

7SR4)1M

t'tvur I iv/rwiR# I I ffunm. US ttmmtl

ff{mIl %m Csi mt m 7 tSI

itNr4i^-------- ^ ^

Atitai For Sato

013

Bulcfc

SB?a^"i*7'^!Sabrr''^IRSr

hta^tap. air. laas and raRta feuMt In

I-

BN CENTRT 4 Rasr. atr canRI

ftarr. AM/FM lapa tiS* firm

015

OBvrotot

SCTRICAL COMPONENT ECTION SUPERVISOR

itava batac aWcirKiiy. I atactronlc knariwl tanca In all tawsto at

CHIMNEY SfeMER B . irtanca orklna on ctdmnay <

FIREPLACE

Hard vHOod w ______

pickua truck taad 7 ar 7B

I Carnatmr- _

tWB. An Etar.r<Sb?tul^ W

nsta plant auallty

FIREWOOD FOR

VtontiUMOBi-

FIREWOOD Said.

iTirt

SALE J R

itackaR Mlaad -------

MS IbaM cord) Vau tack M ap-

RISCEO karttcutbirtat wHb hanRtcappsR.

In a commarlcal ama a.m. IN > p m laakRay

affUt.

FIREWOOD

Mt a tasR.

yyVtw^ritak

MAXWELL FURNITURE

RIENCSO inRualrlta tMtnq -

ina opferalfer Eacallani FIRE conSltktaa

durliJS. Unjta un

BXMCamaran IttaWwrna 1 batbraama. Mty cta^itataR c^ta

tar, all aaaltanCB 7tPW' tt-

IfBCONNER X I haWaanta. bata._

Miima aaymant ta tita

^rTsTlfot

OW Mobil# Mom* iiBurooet

momle homeowner (yr.ttaCT

at canwtaHlwfe 5*

tautaattaRaatty.TBBM

077 MuoicN InNrumotWi

UNbV

mtHL

__INSTRUCTION

VIOLIN LEUONS ^A* ta; lltatal All aB M J

ZfLHL.

Ratd vacation

JasexlZJE

KOd croRH pOTMn

i MIXED WOOD tar ^ 1 pta

snT .! to.

CAMARO ERLINETTA itTt iK^aaoR conRHton. BBO mUofe.

CAMARO H77. Nica raR laarH car. BTnlta par ta^ AmTm raRta Mwe CtalTBW4atata*

tta aRvancamant baaas an awiity

psraan tatactaR Jf*'| gyfJPgg ^ am mtntmum Mtai tcbota aRucatian and ! gTf gtfci

CHEVROLET iwy iHgtaa, malnlalnaR tS (fsM 7BJM i tc.m

OPPORTUNITY OWN YOUR OWf BUSINESS

our Ml Ni Om SwmH IsctkM ram l AM ta I RM. Monday Rau

iicsttant csRtattan Must ital at bata grip CHEVROLET mu MalRta Claatac Frtcadtatal TB llWattarSpm

szrw.: 'Zisr^n

EBSSESar-""

CHEVY MALIRU WAGON H7 AM FM. air, etatant candtttan

M0< 7 -

VEGA 6T 1*74 Station Wapen

mLmjmtOLAMjn

Kk Autamatic

VEGA H74 tranamHaMn.

TXtSfe mitas

7B BB attar

irary tck d AppHcsHotta will Ntror^ March Ij

f4S *1^ An Atlirmatlv* Ac

i^s^l"tmb^

iiwttlaTi apanino ta camprakattalwa WPbod hotatHai with rgplonal ra ^HattarTnntor Rtalata load I - mads up ta aom pattarm at tal 4 I typofe. tplnta card miurod pattann in ft raplonal rahtaUIHtalon cantor and a HR vartaty at othar Snow klltta vHhln IVi hour_anR Iho tatai^ wHhln 4U> hour EkCtalant

7B-PI74

005

Farm Equipmdnt

DRAINAGE tile imialialion Eipari lnlailiion oi farm draMap tita iroltad ap

Howard ~Nta^. Farmvill

VtC.T^sm _

FARM AAACHINERY Aucttan TuoaRay^Mtach J, W am tractor, jse

f auarsntaa* accw tliabta Rtacouta_on la^ armvilta.

WE SELL BUSINESSES!

Avtalabta Dry claattar._ Ap^ nianca ftara. Othar

THE MARKETPLACE, INC 753 3* _

PUBLIC

NOTICES

NOT

Having quallttaR ha ataA ta Rich lata ta Ritt Caunty,

NOTICE tad a EmcuWi. ta khard E William North Carolina.

Q0HA StUAfiT 9ftR/wuftgaae.

srUMZTf imNEVER PUTA CLEAN CWSE SEfORE CLEAN aOTHES-

urHtsrland C

Aumjta 1 wai ar d ntatca ar pms vmbe ptaadad in W ta lhair . All pron indabtid ta aid.*tat ptaai maka immRlata

PoggyM William

HiT Sox n OrlmMland. N C 7tj7 E xacutrlx ta tha lata ta Richard E WIMIant.

Fab I. *. M, B tai

ttOTICE TOCREDltORS Tha undrignod. having outalttad S Exacutor ot th Ettata ta MARY ETHEL BELL, lata ta Ritt Caunty. North Carotina, ihi I ta notify all parten having clatm ipalnta taM astata to aratant thorn to tha latdor not mera than li (I month* from tha firtt data ta puWlcattan ta Mil Notice, to tat the Mth day ta Augutt. IWI. ar Hu* Notica tall bs

ptaadMS.m bar ta Hiair racovory All partan indbtod to alR taato tall aa maka ImmoRlato paymonl This tha Itah day ot Fabruary, HP1

W DENNIS LOFTIN EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF MARY ETHEL bell RFONo S. 00x49 Kinston. North Cartama B1 Tatophona fH/i>7 277fl WM Wataon Attornoy tor tha E itata jpgight. Wataon and Browar rtist Off lea Drsar *t Graanvilla North Carotina 77934 tit 7S9 mi

ruary 14. 23. March L t, Itil

017

iro

looking to merkototoce ot this na

to Bnd too itonw you'ra or In ih paopio Hw CloasitloR aactlon

PROFESSIONAL

"'^F^I^toHomon

rx,2.?rLr&i^

Roy cr nfil. 70 MOi Farmvill..

poOei^HT Ajpan elctalant cantatior

Station Wagon

RLLMAMR ? f9*yN"Trgftgr^ Inc , 744ML-

Rofrlcfc A To^co ROUNDS wootoR Call 7tog37--I Rtarco. 7fia ROy*. 7

tut {

u9omnc crvM mito Ctal7B 73W

PROFESSIONAL talosporson Rormanonl position .....

sIRo/outsId .

Ion tttoh Incam on praductlan In ^1 tor op

wae GALLON waaon Ca

cut of

oil

Ford

:OLLf CTE.|

ITEM 1S ythlng atot

MKGRmaMIR analyst Exp* -pny rlancad. ^ ^

our tat* nd

_ _ ck^'iV?rT

mWadl AgrI Swly Cam

Granvilta 7 bH

oft* and It

baing Instaltad

PORO Wn. I Rar hardtop Saerl tlca.B75 7B 4M

FORD HB Nfettaang 4 automatic trammlxlcn, 17.0 mUas SSI!

and taka uppoymont ot tior to tor 37 months ta4i attor S B p.m

twakRPYS-

PINTO WAGON, 1

___U."Sa5

aa. ttota battod radlta Hra sioB Tsagsai. aak tor

PINTO tota. Good conRMIon Make ottor 71 104X4til*

THUNOEREIRO

1979 7M 439

031

OkNmoMIt

CUTLASS SUPREME. t97S mito 9B MB attor S

OLOSMOGILE 1971 Cutlass 447 doer, automatic Goad

imut.

OLOSAMOGILE HBL 99 S9dan Ftal pewar. gaed tira Run goad CAM

OLOSMOGILE Sedan Good < 0394

systoff

March, ^ ^

Product. R O Or CtadWera. NC 77SB Qg^rtunttvEmaloyar

iwar I079,

An Eguta

< 1 ROWf LL bulk tobacco bams. Olxta CI 744 7149

! CommEixlGi PropETty

' commorclal tons Hookar Raad . Call 7 17ROY, 7to 74)4nlaht|__ STORE SPACE tor taata M tguors Iota, sxctatani location Coll |A^L^^117 7BH

H>4 CondomMums For Safo

^*1073

Liviotock

manufacturar to 5

'srS.'T

iTcsnss_

M V9 and aro tmptomanting -Ibutivs procaslng nohuork ta orto V tath EOX Our

R/RIK3GRAMMER HORSEBACK RIDING rtvnMtos M tath st^w,, 7374737__

yaar*

iHiaa SAS. etc on a

throuoh location, hub ta

074

Mitcrifofwous

sdtatrlbuti IBM oria.

orvlco buraou tubaldlary < wfato range at tacllHtaa for cltanta out Iho country. Tha job Woohlngton N C . I Hw : a muttl plant opartalon | tvorogo bonitit. talary ^ naatatabla Sand rsaume to Oiractor > taMIS. Bok t9l, Waohingtan. NC., 17r

BEAUTIFUL. 19 . iota Oraatdata TtagtTi

ptaca MCttanta

CALL CHARLES TICE, 7BJ0IX tw tmail load ptnabark. and.

AI*o drivaway

EARLY AMERICAN Haapar sota Natural backorownd with

Naiural background ^ print 7HMg^4

lEatato

i ELECTROLUX OLYMPIA I fwnth old. must toll 939

izaisL

I 2 I. Coll

ASPECIAL PERSON f SVS!'s"rL;S- .

It may bo you or a trtand ta yaurk, 4ow harpantng chain saw b m'ra toaktog tor Wa'ra imtavod ln| 91.B oft aw. B.B on aw

Hia rawardinf butitwt* ta holplng. haur*. 10a m tilam

PC, -^jSnirswraX i VLTJSi TC^s^A

moka It yauoranatay Hconoad and yns I^latodtl. 7k

Stars

RIVERFRONT

14 tota Ewtalant view ta rl^ Tonnw cauri, pool ertvato boat tllp

lip For

?E.*"

ato by

WaahMton. NC Call ctatoct

NHW8. -

107

Fanm For Lbbse

ARRRDXUAATELY M acra ta land and at pounds at tabacca tor catat rant. mttaa aata ta CrHton

sisaz_

109

HouoBsForSBfo

BY OW9ME UnlvarsMy attar II 3 bsdraems. krick centrally lecalad

Laroa dan,

Hraplaca. tari air, scroonod shada troas, Avaltabto irr attar S waakdays.

tandaws, cantrta perch Baautltul

autslde

7 1I

anytime

023

PenHBC

FIREBIRD ESRIRIT 19 Whito tath navy vstour toto-ior. V4

1971 FIREBIRD tntorlar IRB CdlJ

I7SE9S7

024

Forfogn

DIS

ORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IRMA PEARL SIAMMONS X3NES, Plaintltl VS

LEROY XINES,

Ctotondant TO LEROY XINES TAKE NOTICE mat a ataadlng king rtalta agolnsl you has boon filed m ms abava snilttod action Tha nature ot ths rolita boing ought I as folltMv

Abaoluto tavorcs basad an ana yaar' lap rattan

You are raoulrod to maka dstan to such plaading not latar than April S. Il.and upon your falluratodato ha party laaklng sorvlca against you tall apply to Hw Court tta tha ratita aaught

ThI Hw lom day ta Fabruary,

WILLIAMSON. HERRIN A STOKES

BY : MILTON C WILLIAMSON ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 710 S WASHINGTON STREET PO BOXS52

GREENVILLE, N C 27934 TEL (919) 7J2 3104 Fabruary 23. March 7, 9, H9I

OATSUN Blld. 19n. automatic, tar. IS.99I

-nSSST-

HONOA I97S Ctvtc 7BMBta7S43M

TOYOTA 1977 AALFMtapt 9B 7S9R4H anyttmt

mToo nMo^Sta

I you aro natay I ha opporluntty. trmmtng. coaptaatlen and cammlsslon tchoo uta naadod tar iwccaas. sHng vtm an oxclting Imwntary ta honws. call rtow tor a cantWsntita sppomtmsnt W now hav9 an oponlng avsllabta

AJdrldgni^ouffierland

7sim

_______ _ Oantol.

77M9(mta>ltounlt|.7|a9L-

FOR SALE Baouty Shop. 17 X la. vtm bom and atwpiy mem. toms aaulpmant Con ba mawod MMO Ctal^4>7l

BY OWNER i hadroetat- <

lER^ HT.P9 gWTgfoW

control

i tarn

and mraa

taldto

FOUR SOLID chair, tM>adC*i

hardrack mapta

A SPECIAL PERSON

FREE tarakon concroto rap) avallabta Contact A B vmttlm#. Inc . also fHI dirt avallabta ta SSt ear yard You lead and haul

FRIGIDAIRE rtangsratar dmita.

M may tta you ta a Irtand ta your., i wa'ra looking tar Wa rs invotvad In pWffJjiB?*-dlnjl^buslnaa ta halptng ----

portam

rim

Imatatr

EMtalant condHlon

iustasL.

Asking

2W^sv;Statar^

caaoatto S7SM AAondsy Thursday attor7.7S2-B ......

033

BoaHForSdfo

U' DIXIE fibi vith

traitor Full

to* SPOBTCRAFT, 7 HR Chrystor. Long titt traitor A rider. skhL

NOTICE

FILE NO 91 E 79 FILM NO

IN TtE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF CARLTON GRAY JOYNER. DECEASED

ng qualittad a Ca- Ad-ministratrlcw of Hw Eelato ta Carlton Gray Joynar. lato ta PHt Caunty. Na^ Carolina, mis I to ify all porson. firm and car ptaoiions having claim againta Carlton Cray Joynar. Dcaad, to proaant Hwm la Hw under signad or their Attornay on or betora tha 23rd day of August. 1), or Ihi NoNca will be pTiidad m bar ta Mfedr racovory All atasone. firm ar cor porotlon indaetod to Hw Dacadant or hta astato ora rsnuaatad to moiw Immadlato paynwm to Hw undar (VAdminlstralriclM or lhair

signad Ca-f Attorrwy This the

19m day ta Fabruary.

1MI

MRS ANNE HAROEE JOYNER BEACHAM Cp Administratrix ta Hw Esiato ot Cartton Oay Joynar.

440 Highway 17 Saum Jacksanvllta, North Carolina 199 MRS CARLA RUTH JOYNER BROWN Co-AdministralriK ta Mw Etaato ta

Carlton Ray Joynar, Routa 7. Box I4PA I

Pittsboro, Norm Carolina 27317 AAS KATHRYN JOYNER VAUGHN (Ur Administratrix ta Hw Estoto ta Carlton Ray Joytwr, Dscd 3704 HataHina Avanua Van Nuys. Calitami 9l1 DIXON A HORNE (Phillip R.Oixon)

Attornaysta Law PO. DrawtalTBS 311 Evans Mall

GraonvHto. Norm Caralln 77904 February 213, March 7.9.14, H#1

u roor COMA V

Evlnruds and trtalar

_ _ _ _ Exctalont

condHlon Asking 937 ru tm m Bfoyvgnlni--

If you are naidy llcanaad and the opportunfty, training.

atton and cammlsaion tchod

uto noadad tor succaas. along wim an axcHtng touontory ta honws, call mw tar a cantUsntita appolntmont wa new hava an opening avallabta

Aldridg^'^i^RWlafxl

TSS-Mi

r MANAO I pratorrsd

NAGCR

. iafifor Reply to Managat??' 11997, Graanytlto.NC_

RNORLPN

Itoad extra many77 Idasi part time iab tor Grsanvitta nurse, not working full ttow Schaduta your own hours. Portorm haaim avala tions tar llto Itwuranca applicant (994) 3-MB ar wHa Insurax. 3S Wastweed Avano*. Richmond. VlrtftttfBai

at COPPfRTONE dryer, good condition Call batwaon I 39 a m and 4 30 p.m watautoys. 734 9117

ask tor Kim ___

GILL NET FOR seta Orltt and ata 73A 3431 attor 4 PM

CLUBPINCS

. Entr ------ _

vim tiraplaca. dining room prstty I kitchen, wooded Ita A.m

I OAKHURST

I Wooded tot CHv schaoH but nd ^

: toxas Four badroanw. throa bath toyar, living room, ning raem. broaktata arsa. lamily room wtm firaptaca and bulH m Racrataion room Peaeibta loan saaumptlon 997.3

1 Raducad to prica and five bata^oam tool Llvmg room, dining room, famtly room tm tiraplaca. mraa baths, doubta garags Pricad ta lanlytW9,9

DUFFUSREALTY.INC 756-S395

LARGE LOAOS ta sand. fW tHrt.

Lai clearing, backhoo work 734 4747

UAWWW V,

and top soli landKatgiing. and Call Jim Hudsan. 73

MAPLE ROCKING chair rust toattwr chair OH 734 3) attor 4 a.m.

MOVING Must sail rang. MS. IT' r

cauch. S3; dinatto 9. Catiras 19

9toctric otrlgaraMr, 993, tabfoand chairs.

FOB SALE OR RENT tam Hen 3 new hanws MB. 99B. 903 Pta iTwnth Wafoan Aaaaclatos 739-1^

FOB SALE m

brtckhonw. 7

home (on 34 acrw small

Midi

PIONEER casaalto

jafcSUT

QUEEN SIZE custom mads 90^ oak valar bad Mattrsss and 1^ Included. BaawtHul turnlturs (323 Call 732 W74 altor 3

vlll Graanvilla. torvUto a.m.

hag oparatton vMh larrawing aS togeen All tor S77.9 or ensidar a Ira tor honw.tn Aydtn. (irlfton ar Win a Call 327-9291 attar 7

SALESPERSON Cousolar for nutrHtan program Full or port Hma Sand rasunw to Cousalcr. P O Bax t997, Graanvilla, NC

034

CBmpdTB For SBfo

MUST SELL mis iwak ll travta traitor, B tota. tuHy stat cantaioad. privato bedroom, full bam air, many sxtras AMmg 909B ta bota ottar Sao aoytims ta BMchor Watorfun Camporound. BPtkJhard Beach Road. W^taBton No cjj

036

CydM For Safo

1973 YAMAHA

JOMmltas Exci

______ btko

xcoHont condHton S3 firm 92Sa2attorp m_

Trudu For SBfo

CHEVY LUV,

bad, trac Can

1979. AM-FM. tang

HS CHEVY PICKUP Short bod. griginta. Body axcaUanl. new ttras Ingina modi wark. Muta aaa this

STOBE MANAGER Startfew sala ry, 39 93. Famal# applicants walcanw Apply at Kayo. 309 Norm Groone Strata, Graanvilla, hotwaan a m and 1 p.m., Monday Friday EoMdfCfopartwnWYEmptayar

TV SERVICE taUwlclan Top atw and llborta banefHs Cali tfXofof.

7S4d00alwaan9a.m gndsp m

WANTED Exportancod parson to aarvfcw all typo twating and cooling aguipntant Apply In parson Larmar Mechanical. Farmvill# Htohway.balwa9ti9pndi2

WANTED: St tocta LP 9

to vork In Must be

wHIing to work in all areas ta LP ga IE sarvica. dtalvaria ale Eiwlanca nauitaiil but nta rw au2^ Sand resume to I9W Otortos Boutovard. BuHdtog 19. Grgonvilla. NC _

19 FOBD TBUCK tor sola.

ZadjTl

Call

19 CHCVBOLET S;.,9ratto. and ailvar. mU Rw oalras. mttoaoa. Call raxta attor S.

rya.^'TS^K

dWltaLS2B9.7Htdt>9rJ

046

PTS

nwiJ9:

ZSJIU

Ratrlavar

mrfrn.i

KSfS^'ih^rSaSrSd ;

CfH7y2t4

OLD ENGLISH ShsNjdap Ftal btoodad. latts decbad

31. Cafl 792 7429 attor 3 p.m

UKC RAT terriers (smaUJails decked, shots); AK .Neruy|^

dwts); AKC Norwjgian

Rldgs Soctien. P 9Bto around 4

ANY

E%BJg

VltorkWgnfod

^T^rapal^work

roofing and masonry HtaYlngton. JaTTS

avoUabla to moka

outfits. Prices raaaanatato

REPOSSESSIOHS Els^taux vac uums and shampaosrs Call dsalar.

^711.

RETHREAOS A unlqua mrHt shop totauring clothing, llnans. dislws. droparlas. housohold Itoms. books, racar and much mors Open Tuesday Saturday from 9 39 fo 2 0 m 496 Evans StrttaMall_

great VA loan aumptton^% loan Apprexlmattay 917,0 to assume. Payments. 93 12 J badroams. balhs. living roam vim tiraplaca. kHctwn dan/dlning conrWlnafian AM this Is m Immacu^ lato condHlon and lecatod m a grata wwa 949.9 Far mara Intarma Hon. call Hw 0 G NIchoH Agency, tSaapiljrTjHO:.

STEAMEX YOUR CARi a cleaner tram Larry's < 3019 Eat Tenth Str9ta7B

Rom

land.

SWEET POTATOES OW tlmay ^tafto Rican. Call 734 3734

NEW LISTING -----

home in AydMi nm Formar* Horn* financing Call tar details Estate

Rataty Company. 7S2 39-

OWNER/BROKER Bro Vallay 4 badreams. 199% tinanctog On gait caurw Avallabto to root tam contract to purchaw. No ctaaing coats Call (9H) 37-2ra3 H no (919) 270 2*22._

TOP SOIL. sand. rock*, lot clear (ng, landscaping Henry VformttWton. 74A^I-

TRANSFERRED Need to toll tal Ity while bedroom furnliura (four postor, drosaar, night st^. desk, choir, parts tor canopy). 93. seta bad. 930^739 3713 oHar 4.

USED ICE NIAKERS Cutwn and tiakars A good satocflon Reason abto pricas 934 7719. nights. 934

VISIT Hw House ta Natural Foods. 414 Hudson Strata HaaHh toad. harts 732 13B.

WHIRLPOOL, 9 monrn old, .con tinuaus ctoantng ovsn, beta otton tiraplaca heat axchamsr vHh gioM scraans. beta attor 7^5 attor S. pH^feWShpiEL

youth g0. 9X0011001 nt)S2:

9H)9. now parte crto, 930 chair. 913. 3 voy chair. 936.

axarclia bike, axcailonl condHlon. 979 Attor 4. call 733 49_

SEPTIC TANK Intatalation. Ita

S55 rrtsrtjrar

WILL 60BK on any tmaN anginas chain saws, lawn mowsrs Rsaaon abtort. IIBAMyrttoAytakjf

kaap eti

Frl3av

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR QUICK SALE Swimming Pool

Ml Ogck and Wilk r dbawtar. r N dB. aaadWss. CMAhsrl.

752-734

MOFFirrSIUGiiAVOX

ExpBtlSBoleB

OnAEMoBgl#

7564444

2NIEwtwlr#Bl

OWNER HAS MOVED and nsa to tall his tour bsdroem hems in Aydan. Complatoly nsmsdtasd. new haallnp and wtrlng Tha tow price ta 943.9do would bs waal tor Hw larg Estola Rataty Company,

732 39

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GRAND OPENING

WptSBW AHgrtttom 21 Yg#ra ExpBttotieg m DIeidtiBOti Ab.

Tn-im

Stihl Chain Saws

Mil Mill 752-4122

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

BemodeiingMoon- Addiuons

C.L. Lupton, Co,

Z-iZ t.l It.

RA.RR

REPAESENTATIVC

a taOMoN oi an sxpandlng laiml eowpany l tstking laiss rspraoasisbvas Cootpsny watkais eorperata swgieyss batwhis and

pan pus conistaswni tod a

Starting amovni up w ti3H par osdi put irlngs bsnefHs and a eoispreksnpvs training progrsta

taQuatas hold in oonkdsnos FtaSMSsnd tasusw IP F 0 Set 11a. OfsndN NC *t)BpflBonMnbyeinBr

m HouauFuriat

TWO rroav, nwn

mMmHv tcmmti.

hT.

b* ymjrt >I*-HWI. I

_ tormtl armm.

feackyrb *< llTI^

111

Hvtnp ra tunAM

ssrH!*

ant a *ram pareb wHh

WMCM AHI ow aainf * Wnb * tractlwa I *orY heme wmiew

Ti aauira wHb J badrociw. n hKi *irma

. , _______ftrp4#e,

canmr m. am pHja fHA laan

*- at

eesvmptlj with My"y< ^ Mi*w OawM RmHv. rnjOM.

m ^ im ^i*g--

4 MMOOM HOUM > Ml tern*, tnclwine u^am apartmam La l Itf ^Caat Wo^ 4t.on

ApfflnaiiFar Rwtf

STRAT^DARMS APARTMENTS

batht

LETV

OMIca hOMT % * "

MonPay Hrou^ ^rMay Call ua hour* a day al

756-4800

Ml Wlllam Waal Eilaia. fUM

111

Inveshiwit Property

NIW DUTLIXCS Oaa ^Ofy brick. n> baNw UiM IWaiMn

Aaaaclalak m 117' nanUattarJ

tJS.

Vaariy ramal o< umaala loan,

NCw ourtex

M*M Wllh a------- -----

Eacaiiam ta> bailor. Ml ObO AMrKaa 4 V>ylytn

Greenway

Large J bedroom pwTlin epi j

mente, carpet, drepee. d*b ' waeher, pool. On Country Cli*

Dr adjacent to Greenville i Country Club 7S-<** ' *

aifeHAveCAOLeTV ______

KINGS ROW ICroimaUm

TAR RIVER

ESTATES

1401 W1UO Siraal 7S3 42

book u(M. cablav(ion. pool - bauaa Only i biQCfc from Eaat

apartments

irloaralor m%t>mattmr

and c

caMa TV Connaniamiy lecaWI cantar an cbooh

tUW^ollSrSlrS Call 752 3519

Check awarywbora alaa Ural

Ultimate In Apartment Living

LAflGE I KOnOOM du>la EaM Eourtb 170 aim 2 baOro

TWO eOeOOd* apartrnam Walar

* oaea lurohbad I b SmNb Inauranca A

7 27S4

Irlplax 7 Mb

lOS A Noret Summil 1

113

Land For Sale

Mucri FAdMLV LAND tvltabta tar >9 le M unll* Watar and laagr avaUabta (Ji.iM Can 7a 23t0 eavk. 71 1742 nt#>t ________

IIS

Lot For Sale

ATTIlACTIVf LXrr Cpad Malian S inlnwtai Irem Wpitel Ccrnm lo lae lee w.i Oovi* Raaitv 7M e. 7M tew. 714 1*04 71 1477

BS '8*K:~^2'

Partially waadad ToteM 1

mtnwtaa from hoa^al aal

ly. 7]ee Tiaiew 7tom tm

un.

LOVE TREES

EMWlanca II neua waring 11^ wllb nabira outalda jraur toar, Owallty conilracilon.

BhR'HjresrS

unlHI. -hook up*

I..., waabar/dryar wall to wall carpal, I window*, antra trmuta

njs;.

wriSON ACRES APARTiyiENTS

IKHE First SlTMt

New 2 and ^^a^r oom.

*COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

ArlmgWnBlvd

mmi

Waabar/dryM hoeku^ ---

ar, Haal pomp. Tanni*. Po^. Sauna SaHctaanbw ovana. Praafjraa ra rator, I

wei aaamnnm. ^ w -w

frloaratar, Ibtock* Irom ECU Oei 2 hadraama. (XU 1 b^oam* Ttt^tn EvanM a and WaakanebCpUTWlN:

NEW

WINTERVILLE 1 bodroorn apanmabl appanca_ Ivrntabad. na cbdWan. no joH Oa^H^md

WOOOEO LOT Qyar an acra Wo rmtrtcttana MM Oavl* Raally. ----. 7M teei. 71

ribVV r.MPO._____

TObNHOUSE APARTMENTS J25~'';<S2.

1 badreami. I' Lana Baawli;

inatHalad

.ilwlly dacoratad. o!! Slava. ralrlaralor.

rani Contact J

WntKPt. ^*79fi

T or Tommy

Only uei roeulrod

wPwr watbor/dryar cennac Pal and tarapa ^tdtn^ ; 4 M rnvdh Laaia and dapealt 1 I

1 EEDROOM 1 Woch* from campu* Unbirnl*bad 114 712

. EEOnOOM dupla.. ^:--

Villaea Carpotad. cofM^ l^ ^

130

RENTALS

NEEO tTpnAOET W h^ ^

DUFFUSREALTY.INC 756-oen

Brannon

l^ud* P

CendomMume For Rent wiMOv riooT

2 badraami. 2y

firwlc4 buMt int*

. _ryor haakupa Lm at aaai. cosjrta. chibbauae and aunar

tyiiiHm --

127

Heueae For Rent

ibH

! 13S

' fiirif lit-'-!

OmoeSpacR For Reid

TIK Duly HeOcrtor, GreaovlUc N.C -Maoday. Fctmiary a. I1-1S

142

Roommete Wented ; lee Wanted To Leeoe

tEH

mtm

127

Houeee For Rent

CAMMIOCE 2 badreom ranch

monlh OapoaH and loaa

AMrMea SauMiarland.

badroam. 2 baM*. enerwycWI erv M4en or ram MM month SStJrAaaociaia*. 7Miit7, 7M mL

FOR REHT; 2 badroam dupta parlnnl. Miy carpotad. dova ahd rmtri^aratar furnithad, waabor/dryar hook wpa, haal pump 270 par monlh Includa* water and

SStarymTSitaa. jj^^lchardpin

day*. S14 47ntM>t*

LAeOE FARAAHOUIE Opan pom and baam, plr . Mi _!*7g

irai TiJsr*a:^

Buy tW.M or ram

, BEWlbOM MOUSE Ay^ Laata and dpaal1 ratartra 2* CallgMeaT'MIM...

133 Mobile Hornee For Rent

TRAU-ERb lar rani ar ata

S^HjSEliis --

11 X 3bedre;m 2 badraorn AvaHc

12 a . 11

labtaTiSruary 11;

_ h^carpatad

No'^ata No childran mtlil and

1* X 40. 2 large bedroom*. 2 bolt yIMl wothor, Wym, a*r. No pol* 71 12

feaaale roomaaate

___tbaira nic tparimom wiiti

^^.^-v.;r7n;u7M~*2^

2Sr3Ja'^5f 'lor'pta i female RpOMAAATE

' TOBACCO IWAWTEO Call

^ entrijun---------

wanted to

141 Wanted To Rent

r. 'tarTntarY J11 il' iln'lei i Uswo 1 badroom houM IK par

T^IM Tl !!?SdbabAuimis 7 1117

__ RESPONSIBLE, mamad caupla

, Zint^ rwii mall hOUM M or

FEAAAlE roornmata ' JStCall 712 1122

vtffwid chlldron to llvo m my homo "

131

Rooms For Rent

mAvdm 7aaieWaftar5

Maad par! tin MTk frt lbahBy7yoo'llftnd ClaaaHd

im now unfil apoMlWn m

FURNISHED or wnturntehod " unlvorwty WMh kllcta

143 Roommete Wanted

tsxaei

frailar with mtr an

: aparfmpnt..

I acra*prtvata Not. Day* 7M1127, avanlni and afcand ftp 4537

12 X 20. 2 badroam. axcallam condltian. marrd cauplM f at* 7WA241

AAATURE. NEAT, prptplanal. tamale roommate ntad. Barbara. 7M1MI____________

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 eEOMOONL luFTdMM moMta

honwa Atao iota tar ram no a*. pyf^teraoutrod 7M-4411

nairtT 't mi uMlffw* 7S3 miahari

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOOMM4Te wBaif to atara i bBtaraam oportmawf 147 au uMliftaa Lecaled of 6atlbraak Caff mmnartnmt

For Lease ^

144 WantbdToBuy

Con^ercial Space

BUYING AND SELLING gpM and Sitir La. Jwwatar* 1 fWt Sm 5raa*.721i7

Eastbrook Drive

Mbind Xing 4 Queen Reslaurani

752-1010

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY j

2 MOROOME St por nmh. m dapoaii 714 4407 batoain 4am and

te g

IftOivCall altar 4. 744 44

and air

Buy M.SOO or ram eornori... 2 BCOROOM. furniabod. cofPe*

Wateon Aoclala. 7 1177,- 7S4 atr. largo Ud, waabar, no pot*.

Sm^N_ thligren 7Saj7.

HEW ENGLAND all boa 1 badroomt with formal araa baaullMly dacorata anwgy ctani Mtaidad tat Ckd> Ptnw iuy M.M m rant MSO mamh Wateon ATuMlalaa. 7M U77; 7ia 4241 niehl*

NCW HOUSE lor ronl 3 bedroom* 2 hath* haal oump and fortn

mmflh 7M4M7

I^AC^^ U ROOAA houaa 2 blpcki

BL.

400 plu ulllll* 712

mite, wood Irarm hauaa In

^ ^rih'sa. ETin,

founlatrc Route

"and bdlb Located

o I Cab 712 1071

2 ANO 4 BCOROOM

naar unlarlty; apartnfonf.

744 1204 07 1 124 42

Irattars In country Call

2 FEAAALE roommataa ^

ahara tarea Iwuoa acroaa Irem ECU S^ir^SfTamhSlraol 7M 4017

2 KDROOM lurntahad. no pol*. no

>Miel

children, marr ted couptes

tf*g*_

13S Office Spece For Rent

FOR LEASE 1000 guara tael oHioo paca Eicallant locallon Call

752 tn

im.

?FFICE FOR RENT 1101 van* Straat. na1 to faat Fart

1100 Ruara Nol, 4 onica*. rocapllon room, carpet Excaltam lecpllon Call Flaming 4. Ateioctplg, 7Mm

OFFICE SPACE

andmulltautlo4

tar ram Singla (fall 712 10

OFFICE SPACE tar ram on iypaaa Naw carpal and

camral haal and air Plan^ ol parking Individual onica* or up to 1800 Ruara teal Avallabta now Call 7 2300 day, 710 172

III 7 2111

OFFICES for lease Com act

J T <r Tommy William*. 714 7011

- I J BCOROOM RANCH 1400 ORuora

221 da tool CanvaoanI to ihoppl^ ^

iwZZ a-a____ B^C Muta aMdbP^K lt'%

) ACDftOOM aoertiTwnr ov ; fwvr v^ibmo* w MR^Brwy

peall and ram NopM Call 7 2704 Charlat Slreal 1171 pw mamh It

' wwiii Bfifti wnRrav wfffCMnf

gTfwi.a-rSi^ SSr*2..'.a3i5rt!~.S5 Id..,,.

' ' IMP momhTall 714 4104 1 III 5 , *XS

BEOROOM^I^^^on Browntap

121 >Wertments For Rant I Ejn

230 714 74

. onictam

Carpal, ft, npat I

ATTRACTIV|t ,^^^2^ ^badropm

__________I'J bob.

waahor/dryer haokupy 4200

AvallabtahM 7 4401__

AYOCN. NC 4M Eaal Awnuo ^ frnfroym partnm uHh carpel.

^rfar^TtZt:xtT;i

nwflh 744 4114 ar ru am altar S

""azalea GARDENS^

NEW. I OEOROCM Aglan miW frfn 7M 42gf9

On eheri

a KOnqOM Du^ucx

rwfrkMTAlor. cwn6rl

untejEOrtxJMjtMe

Ff^4tam**l2!2^dnma5Sd I BEDROOM duple apartmant

irtad Woabw/dryw *RSkup Cat.

NKC. 1 ROOM fP^T^ block Irom ^iverUty Cpil 7j2_4WD

I 7M 7711

lOQW AVAILABLE

Stic

Groonvllta' newal and mof uruRualy lurnMbad ona badroom

AM otacbK energy etilctem do

**Oueen aiao bod and ludio couc*

Woahar* and dryer* opiionol

V From water and aawor and yard

4WIIMiMMW

All apdrtmani* on ground lloor wifh percho

Froal Iroo ratrtgarman

tacetad in Aaataa OwM.,"f Brook Voltay Country Club Shown by ,n-ummom only Couptai or gta* Nepote

. l^am 2 bedroom aportmonte own Waabar/drvw lofcup. P's

bob Call TMZzaiy

0AKA60NT SQUARE

apartments

2 NICE ^ Rulai nalgni

clou* apartmani*

,wn|kSbrhood naar coltoeo. 2 badroom. mcludos wo^ and ww aoa. 2M 1 room Duplo. 4244

S>1

J BEDROOM DUPLEX on AAooda SIrool, naar ECU Ranga, rafrlgara P ' for, cantralaff 240 714 7400

laSnt^1 TRodbonk Rood *Sih CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

' Otar, ranga, di ,

poaal bichidaT^lw alo hava Cabta Vary convonm to Ptb Plata and Uolvarily AIo orna furmthod aparfmam avaitabta

75B4151

USED TIRES

ONE bedroom opfTiT".^. Furmmod. ufllll. Incluid Short

r yrillWi. FIIM wm ^

term loaaa Cabta TV Obto London

inn, m sm

REOWpOO APARTMENT, 404 EiTrh^ Sfroof Ono bedroom

ComocfJ T or Tommy Wllliama

CHERRYCOURT

Ifurntahod

furmthod

IZ3UL

No pm

and wafor 714 (N49 or

From $6.00 Up

Goodyear lire Center

Rl E nd Shopping Canta

756-937V

3B*'

DROOAAS Kbcb WfTW-

I BE

room. ,,, "twwyttaga

Kbcbon, living In family

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTA NEW CAR

INI ToyotB CoroNB OrCBNca . Good Qbb MlBBgB LowRitBB

Toyota East Rentals 756-3228

X EVANS Siroof AAoll Near

courlhouM F^*orl^y oc^uplod^^

CUW IIIWV ^v tj wgr

Bercley'% Amwrlcen Fin#ncle 754 2111

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND 5 VINYLSIDING

Remodaling Room Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

LuxurMuO 2 ta I bodroa

_____ ifP iinonte C^pof

drOBO*. compocter* hor heebwpe. pool Puno, tanm courf. clubheuaa. oc .

RIVER BLUFF Af^TAAENTS I Partrnom ti'l 2 Bedrooms 223 ottlco Opon AAonday Friday 10 4. Sahtrdav and Suniy 14 Pro tOMlenalty managad by McGuira Prgpgrtta*---- - - -

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

_ 732 in; _______

DUPLEX Now. 2 bodroorn*. very ^lou* FbapllKO^ IJMFymp ttaolwand cdollnR Call 7M 44S1 DUPLEX 2 bedroom* Id, bob. Haar ECU

wdNr/dryar hoobup (27V 7a 771* marmm

CLASSIFIED 01 SPLAY

. WANTED Experienced

LPGas and Fuel Oil Servicaman

Reply to Serviceinan P.O. Box 1967 Greenville. N.C. 27834

GreenvHle's Finest UsedOirs!

1979 Ford Mustang

Blue. (uHy quipped, wire wtiei8 31.000 mMee.....................

4875

1977 Pontiac Firebird

White with red interior,

fully equipped. 28.000 miles ....

3250

1978 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Loeded.

48.000 milee................

1977 Dodge Aapen

Specie! edition Medium green, fully equipped.....

8477c 1978 Dodge Aapen

*9 I I 4 door sedan White with

green trim,

fully equipped............

3775

2950

1978 Chrysler LeBaron Wagon

3950

1973 Buick Apollo

4 door sedan. Green, fully equipped..............

1275

Loeded

1979 Ford Thunderbird 1079

BiBck with dove grey ? q 1972 Ford Torino Sport

lendeu top, dove grey g

interior, fully equipped. ......

QtJ

,850

Jka;

, WE REPAIR m SCREENS i DOORS

Ramodbng Roofti Additfoni

'C.L. Lupton Co.

752 611 f) I

Wt Buy Citan Uaad Cara

Any sue. Any Type

HastiitiFinl

E.iMtiit meti4

SPECIAL Executive Desks

M i3l

beautiful

fS^' I walnut finish ^ ^ a * IdBBl for horn.

, Special Prica

M49>

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

SMS Evans$1

752-2175

RESTAURANT

MANAGEMENT

HarSaea Food SyafeaM. Me. a Reataurant ChaM wh over 13N locetiofw offera a faat movMg and faacMatMg caraer opportunHy.

MMBwuni atartMg aatary of 821S.M/waek PromotMna from wHMn lha organUatlon OutatandMg company paid banefKa

AppBcanta Rwat hava:

Food Sarvtco managemant axporMnce HIgfi School OtplonM or a QEO

It you ara Mtaraatod M a aound earaor with ad-vancemant opporfunHMa. Sand roauRW to

TIMOTHY H. OZMENT HARDEES AREA II

33M84inaetAvonuo

Rocky Mount, MC 27881

IMiB

Bob Barbour

G3HEaE3QvoLVO

117 West Tenth St./Greenville/758-7200

t LYNNOALE 507 QUEEN ANNE ROAD BoautHul 4 bedroom, 3 bath.

Chen wHh eeting area and diatom pantry, dan vrHh larga ftraplace. ufMty room, doublo garago wHh play room

Total Price

Heres what you get!

included

Replace plugs, points, and condenser with genuine Joyota parts Check"transistor ignition system and distributor air gap (in late model Toyotafwithout pointsj^cojdensor)!^

Adjust dwell and timing Adjust carburetor idle and mixture Sun electronic engine analysis ^

Check condition of fan belts and water hoses Check air and fuel filters Check PCV valve Check emission control system Check^nder hood fluid levels Check anti freeze protection (Anti freeze additional)

' LI - ;

abova, lot 118 X 188. Prica 8134,758. Good financing avaMaWa.

211 Pin# Street Ferinvttle 3 lerga bedrooma, larga dining room, kitchen, den. 1100 square feel. Lot 77 x 180. 832,008.

RENTAL PROPERTY

FOR SALE 3 houaoa - 1281, 1283 and 1285 Fortwa Stroot. 811.080. 1207 Forbaa Straot. 810,500.

FARM FOR SALE 22 acraa on Did Rivar Road. Prica la,000.

ACREAGE FOR SALE 7.1 acraa of iand bohind Ehs Lodgs oH 14th Straat. duplex LOTS

Oomar of PmiiMco Avonue and South Stroot. Approx

bnatoly 140' x 112 doop. Pric# 18000.

Comar of PamNco Avanua and Oouglaa Street. Approx-knetaty 110 x 290 deep. Price 810.000.

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE iWD MSURAIICEA6ENCY:

LesTurnage, Realtor

ni 752-2715

30 Years

^le Corner g

Buying or Soiling, For Best Ratuitt Try Our Parsonal Ssnrica

O.C. metals (Mcy

752^012

Anytime

I-

FOR RENT

a3 Square Feet Office Suite Available Reade Street Office Building Downtown Greenville

Call

MOORE AND SAUTER

752-1010

Fv pirsMil, CMfMMtial swtrs ti fnr ml

BUtl piStiNS. IflMtlKf hpilf IT sillilt, call IS H. Ill iMifitiM. list a

smrid I ful yn

Msinri. Call tMay.

V 3

'^FOR-RENT

Modern

Office Space

223 W. Tenth Street

Includes utilities, janitorial and parking available

B. FORBES AGENCY

2717S. Memorial Dr 756-2121

Contact

752-1020

YOUR TOYdTA READY FOR ANOTHER LONG WINTER!

No appointment necesary! ~

FOR RENT

MODERN^ OFFICE SPACE

Downtown

Greenville

Modern OfTice Space For Rentg:;

^h(He prive Plaza Building Near Courthouse

1000 square feet with utilities, janitorial and parking available.

Contact

HAVE TIMES REALLY CHANGED?

33 Years ago when 1 entered the life insurance business I felt it was my responsibiiity to help people provide for their familys security through a life Insurance program. That was what my business was all about.

Over the years, the insurance industry and life underwriters, Including myself, have become so specialized and sophisticated with programs of Deferred Compensation, Profit Sharing, Pension Plans, Split Doiiar and the like, weve almost overlooked the most important peopie, your widow and your children.

Well, times have changed, but my responsibiiity to you certainly has not. Your familys security is stili the most important thing to me, and thats the name of the game.

Booger

201 Commerce Street, Greenviiie, N.C: 27834

" . * : ... Phone 756-373M

> 756-3739 756-t

mviiie, N.C;27834^"^pf^^ . ' i ^

IS T ' A .ml rm' rf-'tn'ir H^~iT