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REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Ps0e 2 - IV LegiaUtuR PageS-OMtuaha Page9-Tie far title

OIb: WhMday hi#

lOOTH YEAR J ' NO. 47

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENv'lUE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 24, 1981

16 PAGES TODAY PRCE 25 CENTS

Cr^All5hr;iSlDW>'?''P Try FalU Apari

Values Reduced

By Pitt Board

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflectar SUgf Writer n PW Owty Board of Conmlntooer* yesterday voted

to reduce the vatiie of tobacco and peeautaUotmeBt pcnidy iMd in flgurif^ the value of (arm land in the current property

revaluatK program By rceolution. comminianers reduced the value placed on

tobncco allotments from e to $1 per pound, and cut the value

on peanut (ran to cents to to cents per

pound.

In talui< the acoEi. the board cited a reduction of tobacco

aUotments hr toe coming year and the present mcertal^

over the lederal (arm subsidyiiince stgiport programs m light of the budget cuts propoeed by Pres Reagan In aettiiv the lower value on tobacco and peeaMs. the board indicated that the new value naore nearly reflects the true market value far (arms with tobacco and peanA aiiouneau than toe hi^ figure Values are placed on tobacco and peanuts to compensate (or the dtflerence between the maitet value of cropland that has no tobacco or peanut allotment and cropland with crop allotments

The Pttt County Tas Payers Aaoociatlon. a cltaens group

(ormed mveral weeks ago to protest the high values placed on

property dumw the current revaluatloo. has said that no

value shoidd be placed on crop aUotments

Coup Attempt Sees Collapse

MADRID. Spam (API - A coig) attempt by a OrV Guard officer who tried to resurrect the Pranoootyte dictatortoip by sehhM the Parliament In a bunt of gmfire coUapmd today II houn after It began. Freed government and Parliament memben hfl the building

members who (allowed U. Col. Antonio Tejero Molina in the daring attentpl to topple the Spanish government. dCKTled by limping (rom windows of the Pariiament, when H became dear they had fast

miiM "Long Live Democ

racy.

MoetoftbeaoOstoimachine gun-brandiahing Civil Guard

Tejero MoHna. a Civil Guard officer with a long record of insutxHYlination. surrendered inside the building. He was whisked away in a black official car with a

motorcycle escort after tolling his followers. I will have to pay with 30 or 40 years in prison "

Tbe coup (ailed when King Juan CarkK - his government and Parliament held hoatage - told the nation he had ordered the Spanish army to "restore tbe constitutional order" and the army proved loyal.

TeJro Molina and his followers took over the

Parliament Monday with tNirsts of gunfire during a debate on confirming Leopoldo Calvo Sotelo as Spains third prune minister since the Franco dictatorship ended in 197$. Madrid Radio said Tejero Molina demanded that Parliament be replaced by a mUitary junta There were no gunflwt injuries despite the firing of hundreds of rounds by the avU Guard members in the assault on the building.

First Mixed Drinks For

City Likely On March 10

British Heir Is Engaged

LONDON (AP) - Prince Charles, heir to the BritiMi throne and one of the worlds most eligible bachelors, is engaged to 19-year-old Lady Diana Spencer and tbe couple will be married this summer. Buckin^iam Palace announced today.

The announcement ended mooUis of gMculation aboU romance between tbe dashing S-year-old prince and the dai^itor of an earl distanUy relatod to the royal famUy

The palace disdosed that Prince Charles proposed and gave l^dy Diana a sapphire and duunond engagement

ring a few days before she left for Australia Feb 9. Ite then told his parents at their Sanringham estate

Britain's future queen if the 0rl nest door. Lady Diana grew up on tbe Spencer family estate in Norfolk county next to the royal (amflys Sandrin^iam residence.

Prince Charles and Lady Diana were quoted by the Press Aoodation. Britain's domestic news agency, as saying to an Interview today that they cannot recMI Mir tog before NovenM t977 wtwn the prince wag to (he SpencH* estate for a pheasant shoot

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer It appears that March M wUl be the date (or the first mixed

drinks to be served to customers in Greenville following the recent ^iproval by local voters of legalized Ikjuor-by-the-^ - j drink sales here ^beI j3-

V Bill Hester to the State ABC Office to Ralei^i said this^ ~mondiM that II Greenville restaurants and private dubs stexnitted thefr applications lor mixed drink permite on Monday, Feb 23 and It Is anticipated that those ^icants will be approved or notified of denial on March 9.

it Is expected that the first drinks will be served there (In Groenvillei on March W. Hester said, noting that businesses will have to get their storage areas ready and receive their stocks.

Hester pointed out that ABC chairman Marvin Speight and other board personnel conducted a seminar here last week foUowing the referendum and 22 to 25 people from local restaurants, private clubs and motels with eating facilities attended A show of hands at the seminar indicated that 17 businesses intended to apply for a mixed beverage permit, he added, noting that the ABC Board does expect to receive

applications from the other six Applications for permits were distributed at the seminar, it wasnoted.

The spokesman mentioned that Speight mformed those attending the meeting that those applying initially would be notified d iqiproval or disapproval on March 9. The pomite will be passed out here at one time, he said U According to Hester, investigations are now being conducted by the board regarding the 11 applications and the names of the applying firms are not a matter of public record until the permits are issued or rejected ApiAicaiAs receiving mixed drink permtts initially wl have an effecUve date of March 9 untU Apri 31. Hester said, and renewals will be required by May 1 in order to maintain the license An application fee of $500 is charged and a $250 fee is assessed for the renewal on May 1.

The brown bag permits now held by local restaurants will expire on April 30 and will not be renewed After that date, brown lagging will be out m Greenville restaurants and only mixed drink permits will be available for eligible businesses "Social estaWtshmente such as country clubs, however, will be able to hold both brown bag and mixed drink permits

jumping out A member of the Guards who seized the Spanish Parliament last night, pictued as he Jumps from a window of the Parliament building when the rebellilous action started to cwne to an end. He is received by members of the National Police which remained loyal to the King. (AP Laserphoto)

SkepticolTax-Writers Want

Basis For Econornic Hopes

El Salvador Role Talked

KKH.KCTOK

OTUHC

7.>2a336

WASHINGTON (AP) - Skeptical tax writers in the House are caUtag on Pretodent Reagan's chief ecoixxnic advisers to

accoint (or their daimi that a 30 percem personal tocone tax

cut over three years will dramatically improve the economy. The Senate, meanwhile, if formaUy beginning the task of timing Reagans budget cutting proposals into reality.

Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan and Budget Director David A. stnekman were called before the House Ways and Means Committee today as it begins consideration of the adminiitrations tox proposals Even before Regan ouUtoed the administration s tax plans, the r-rynitiift# rhairman. Rep Dan Rostenkowski. D-Dl.. served notice that his panel would not rubber-stamp the full program

The legislaUon we fashion will become our product." he said, arfrttog the way certain Ua cuts ithe administratk submitted) are structured are sure to be changed

-------.X, _

Although most legators in both houses favor some kind of tax cut this year, many Democrats - and some Republicans - are dubious that Reagans proposal will do anything but further fuel inflation

On tbe other hand, a proposal for businesses to receive faster tax writeirffs on the buildings and equipment they purchase has received generally favorable reaction

A House staffer who asked not to be identified said Democrats on the Ways and Means Committee wanted "to put (Regan and Stockman) on the griddle during questioning about the administrations tax proposals

Reagan administration officials say that according to their economic scenario. Americans will begin immediately to work harder and save more if tax rates are cut by 30 percent over three years

By GEORGE GEDDA

Asaociated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The United States is actively considering sending additional military advisers to El Salvador to train government troops in the Central American coimtry, a Defense Department spokesman said today.

There already are about 20 U.S. military advisers in El Salvador.

"There are proposals for additional training teams, said Lt. Col. Jerry Grohowski. The proposals are under active consideration.

HoUtoe gets thills done for you. Call 752-1336 and toll your problem or your soundniff or mail tt to Hotline, Tlie Dally Reflector. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27BM.

Because of the large mimben received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our

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

Two Are Promoted In Fire-Rescue Dept

DUNGEONS AND DRAGONS FEEDBACK Hungates Hobby SUhre at Pitt Plaza keeps a list of everyone who buys a Dungeons and Drains game, a ready referaice for anyone^ playsMthe game and ^wishes'*"partners!^ store manager, Ron Moye, said. Anyone interested isi invited to call or visit tbe store.

ATLANTA CHILDRENS FUNDS The GreenvUle Ministerial Association has agreed to do the administrative work to enable ^ Greenville ar^ residents to contribute to either " :^of two;fui^Jr"the cause irf the missing and * ^murcie^ duldren in AUan

There is one finid to aid tbe families of the murdered diildren with funeral expenses and the ^like. It is called the Fund fw^the Missing and Murdered Children. A GreenvUle resident who : caUed the Friday befcHre the last two chUdrens^. bodi^ were found said there was only $28 in the fund at the time.

The other is a fund to help tbe Atlanta Police Department with special investigation expenses, which have far outstripped the departments budget

A $100,000 reward fund has already been set up and the police department personnel feel that there is enough in this fimd to cause anyone who knows anything to talk if he or she would

Fire/Rescue Chief Jenness S Allen announced the promotion of two lieutenants to the rank of captain within the Fire/Rescue Department.

Allen said that Ueutenants Raymond L Carney and Jame%;^G. Smith'111, both veterans with j the^depart- ^

- ment, received^gance-.?

13 roents in rank.-^ i**

Carney wto ceaun? w

^associated with the part ment for ten years, is a

graduate of the North Caro-\^ lina Fire Cdlege and is a ' certified Emergency Medical Technician (EMT I.

years employment with the department, also served for 12 years as a volunteer A graduate of the North Carolina Fire Prevention School, he also completed the North Carolina Fire College and is a certified EMT Allen pointed out that the I promotions were made after both candidates concluded an extensive'^promotion procedure He said the procedure consisted of a written exam, participation in a week-long Assess-

Center,

and internal <

JAMES SMITH m

Smith, a veteran of 11

mit^ review.

The chief said the Assessment Center, a new feature of the procedure.

consisted of three phases to identify specific technical and managerial leadership abilities The phases dealt with the fire combat command area, the field of emergency medical senice command, and evaluated managerial leadership requirements of a fire/rescue captain , ^^

Allen reported that the center utilized a team of eight assessors with expertise in the fields of fire i combat, emergency medical, services, and personnel management from cities and businesses in the eastern part of the state.

The Washington Star re-pOTted today that the United States may said igi to 50 Army specialists to El Salvador, but Grobow^ said nothing definite has been decided on numbers "There are all kinds of options. he said.

U S. officials, meanwhile, said a recent lull in arms shipments through Cuba to rebels in El Salvador has diminished the possibility of swift retaliatory action by the United States against the Havana government.

Some officials speculate that Cuba and other countries have curbed arms deliveries in recent weeks out of fear the United States may respond with military force.

But others say the cessation may simp*y ^ sign that the Salvadoran insurgents have enough weaponry for the time being.

Either way, acting assistant secretary of state John Bushnell said Monday, the American response to alleged Soviet-bloc support of

Salvadoran _ insurgents

RAYMOND CARNEY

, depend wi whether , the weapons shipnients are re-sumed^gt^- Captured docimients released Monday by the State Department say nearly 200 tons of arms and other equipment were sent to the Salvadwan guerrillas late last year for use against tbe U.S.-backed government in a military offensive that got under way m January

S.-

PCC

ingSix^

SGA President Grover Thomas was installed yestaxlay at naeeting of the Board of Trustees of Pitt Community College Thomas received the oath of trustee from Mrs. Blary Langston, board secretary and notary public Thomas is a student to the etectrical tostallatnn and tnaiikenance program and is (ram Ayden. He became ex-offido trustee by virtue of his office as president of the SGA at PCC.

Chairman of the trustees buildtog committee. AB. Whitley Jr., reported that the ten-inch letters of the names of the P(X

six general classrooms at the college and plans to work with the Pitt Comity Clommissiopers to secure adequate funds for the purchase or lease-purchase of such mobile units. According to Ms \\hichard. long-range, permanent facility needs and funding will be addressed at future committee meetings.

The board adopted a report of its finance committee (Vernon White, chairman) that the board request authority from the Pitt County Commissioners to use the $9.901.15

' f buildings Robert L Humber, Vernon E White _____

anyway. ^ Whichard. He said he and Board Chairman Everett had

-I Checks may be made payable to^tbe Greenville investigated eqidpmeik problems related to the Whichard and Ministerial Association. 510 S. Washington Street, " appropriate acts lor

Greenville, c/o the Rev. Carol Goehring, trea-" IhelWadminiaratioo^ surer. Please indicate to which fund you wish^ your donation to go, she asked.

Buildings had been irstalled on the outside of respective :7ib. carry-over hmds from 1979 for fuel, insurance premium HitiwiindG _ Rnhoe4 I Mtimhor Vpmnn IT whitp Kay.V rwpr-nins rpoairs to pouiompnt and alterations and additioos

The board approved tbe faculty needs committee s repol Kay Whichard. chairman The cwnmittee endorsed the use of mobile claorooms to meet immediate facility needs of

over-nms. i^irs to equipment and alterations and additioas tobuildings ^

- Several gifts to PfX.were formally aceptod by the board. These included (Da check for .(k7.53 from an anonymous donor (2) used .x-ray procesM^^ valued at $8.000 for the jBi radiok^ technology curriculim^(3) check for $1,000 from ^Hampton Industries, Im; for scholarships for Hamptons employees and their children, and (4) used freezer and tape

recorders, valued at $75, from Burroughs Wellcome Corporation for instructional purposes Upon recommendation of the personnel committee, the board will undertake a thorough examination and revision of its "Policies and By-Laws. This examination is needed, according to Ms Whichard. committee chairman, in order to make necessary semantic and/or substantive changes necessitated by changes in the law, regulations or disposition of the board regarding affected policy issues Board Chairman Everett asked the personnel cwnnuttee and policy committee to work together'in making the examination and review and report back to the board ipon completion of its tasks. i-v . . r

The board apprwed the t^pomtment o (Connie Wrenn CampbeU: to the position of Student Activities (^inator-Recruiter-Counsdor. Ms Campbell has been employed for two years at PCC as an instructor, and left last spring to finish her master s degree in psycholog>.

J > ' ^ -V. II

, 'i

New President Local Chapter

J. B Newman was

atted Saturday as preaidnl

d the Pitt Oouaty Chapter No. 1530, Natiooal Aiaocia-tioo of Retired Federal Employees Mrs. Josie Mae Andrews. WM<*iiing officer, also ia-staUed other officers: Steve Nobles, vice president; Annie Turner, recording aecretary-treasurer; and Mayo Rogers. correipoBdmg

secretary Newman received a presidents pm from Mrs. Andrews Mrs Doona Jacfcaon was welcomed as a new member jmd several guests were lo-

Ralpb Tyer, Area VI vice president, enroute home

from a state eiecutive board

meeting in Gieensboio, gave a report on leournmimda-tions which wifl be made at the stale eonvention to be held in Rale# May 14-1*.

Program Chairman Ei^ene Sutton admd for pro^am topic ideas. Delegates

the state conventioa hKfaned

Mrs Clara WUlimns and Mrs Betty CilUey Mrs^ Addle Lee Gale was named alternate Mrs Bertha Maitin. who recenUy ceiehrated her m birthday, was remembered

Cadet Corps Posts Filled

ECU News Baram

MorethanadoaenoutMan-ding in the EaM

Carolina University Air Force ROTC detachment have accepted staff poMtkms in ECUs Detachmeot M.

CadM John Gawrysiak of Trenton, NJ. has been appointed cadet corps commander. Cadet Diana Snadpwss of Ocala, Fte. Is the detachments new deputy commander for apcrafioas, and Cadet James Burnett Jr. of Winchester. Tenn. is the new deputy commander for resource manafement.

OOier cadet carps staff menberiare:

Roy Jordan of Wtaitakcn, iMpecto-genwal; David Ool-Una of Morgankon, director of personnei; Gregnry Boyette of Kenly, (Brectar of education and training; Alan OUpbant of Durtum, comp-troUer; Gerald Grant of Goldaboro, special services officer; Robert Evans Jr. of Wilson, director of administration;

Aubrey McKinney of Baybmc, drill team-color guard commando; Jobn VlgMooe of Mount Vemoo, Va., public affairs officer; David Hewett of ShaDotte, logistics officer; David Brawn of GamesviUe, Va., director of special profjects; and Jobn Moore Jr. of Whiteville. driD standardization officer. V

FAMILIES AT PEACE RALEIGH - Three Greenville families participated in the Annual Father-Daughter Day at Peace College recently. Those attending included J.T. Manning Jr. and Us daughter Diane of Rt. I, Greenville; Ervin L Evans of 1616 E. Greenville Bivd and his daughter, Pamela; and Dr. A. Ray Evans of 302 Williamsburg Dr. and his daughter Sandra

Travel

Alona

v/, with A>1

JaiMt StMifkton

Ptanmng trip to Viwma? B Mir to M tome o( Ms wondwfu*

coOm twuMW. Tinw iMH people cam to Sw coffM itouMS at often ae three tbiiee a day. It

waa a way of Me and terved at a horn awey from horn ter many

paopta Though tha coftea houaa at a ratega ter phttoaophars. compoeera and ma Ilka

'f IJ^

almpat vamahed. It Ungara on In a tew piacaa. Mowavar, Sw tnartte top tabiaa. cryatal chvideNart and magniftoent plate glaaa wln-dowa hawe remained.

Whether you are going to Vletv-na or New York. OUnOTf TRAVSLS me. it the place te come tor travel aesiatance. Wa ara the aenior agency in Graan-vWa. and it Utowt in the com-pletarteaa of our aarvice. We heve recently added computara to our ofttoe ao we can glva avan fatter and more compteta aervtoe. We'ra at 3tf Cotenche St. 7SS-34M Were the exclusiva Amertoan ExprMS agency in this

TRAVEL TIP: On a Mp to Vienna ba aure to viait the CateSperf. on Oumpendorter SIraaaa 11, neer the famous Staataopar, tha TheataranderVWan.

RALEKia N.C. (API - LefUUtMO that would fve wives equal stamtag when

perty is (fistrtmted t^ a chvoree has woB the

endormment of U. Gov. Jimmy Greew Green, who has bem an owwnent ct ttie Equal Rights Amendment, eipreimd hts suppoft Monday hr the hgiaiatian whidi is beu pushed by me ERA s^iportcn as a

way to make divorce more equitable

I have personally known of Manees where a wife who labored akmgde her iwMhatiri for years on a farm or m a buttness wound i|> with no r#ts in tt .becaure the pnperty was held in h name onfy." Green suld

1 thiiA that is wrong. he added It is ttaie for North Carolina to provide to treatmeet for spoiaes regarding property aapired during their marriage"

Green outlined his st^port in a prepared statement before legislators held their dstomarily d>ort Monday ni0it seion, wtth the Houae postponing the only biil schechled for action on its agenda Green md budget leaders from both the

Houk and Senate were to meet with the slaaet tion and with Gov altfiirthM a meeting eraor's Confcrenoe. They were en^eeled to return with swre detaib on Iww the presi^ dnts pnpomd budget cuts may be frit in the slate

table Divorce^

in Wariungton Monday ri#tsto|operty acqi^totogamar^

sen^mmanaldelega^ Spowori of the mensmes sny cmrent Narth taun on hutalimto salea el property Jim Hunt who waa Carofina law gives hdir#ts to the huTOand NewBfls

f the NattoaM Gnv- Among thoro who have been actively en. Joe JriMsn. D-RaW# fledahrilliMt

Legialatioo eriabliriiing equitable r#to to property acquued dving a marriage won taatattve Senate approval lari week, but Onal action was held ig> bit cippnmtr.

the Senate is schedried to tahe the measure itohfMhWedneaday.

Green. a prepared statement, bached the ooaoept of the le^slarion without eudening the portteular bill bdore the Seurie.

Two similar proposals are befare HeuK and Senate committees, and another bUI, ^Moeored by Sen. James McOuffie, D-Chartotte. would delay any leglalriive actton tBta at terot next year while a eanmitef would be named to study the idea.

The bills would give both spouses equal

actively

, _ biis h Bated irimteal tewyer AllcnA.BaiteyofClHrtrite

them huW crete which apperenUy m rite hm given any thoi#t tri Bariey said IB a latter te McMfte and which wm repriated aad sent to lawmakers

Gm. Jim Hiss hm ateeady endorsed the concept of the btes.

In other IcfteUttve action Hoam

Flaal acttoe wm poriponed arid Thunday on a Senate psmed biU before the Hsam. wUch weted provide the same aentenccB ter

peraom who are csnvleted of being ac cemortes betero a feteagr m would face prteciplm tovolved in the art the tdU hm already won tentative Hoorn approval

____D-Rale#. fled a hill that i

woted attaw the Oonad of State to emmpi terne tramacttem from the reiparements tar coufartltive biddtei Jehaaoa said he wm asked te file the MU by Department af Arimtoiriratlmafnctete.

the Senate gm tenlattve #iroval te a Homepamed bB that woidd conform state

Ctenaw up later ttes waek, K state Senate is sehedteed to comider a MB that would UA legM ttmtts OB hderari rates charfBd m Briny types of coBrianer tesns la the House, a Judiciary committee Is

scheduled to tehr IB MB that woiid make ches to the state's odiara sentencing art. Its biggest change would be to driay hn-ptemiritatton of the crtmtaal-Knteoctog pten untiJidyl.

If R is te pam. the House wlO have to art qteddy. The act, approved by the IfTI Leglateture. h schedided te go tote cflert thto Sunday

B. NEWMAN

Results Are Announced 9 In Oratorical Contest

Warn Tax Revolt May Prove Costly In End

with a decorated cake the dtoner meeting was held at Throe Steers

Cadet Wins Scholarship

BCUNcwiBweau Dumk Kirk Uttte. a bus!' nemadmlBtetratlonnriJorto the School of Busineas at East CaraUna Univeraity, Is Winer of the un Maj Gen. Chartm E. Woods Scted-arahlp kward lor members of ECUs Air Force ROTC (te-tacbment.

The award Is presented to an outstanding AFROTC Junior who ranks to the top five percent of Ids AFROTC unit academically md who has diapUyed attributes of leadership.

Little, an honor graduate of Jackaonvilte, N.C. Sodor nrti School, h the son of MaJ . and Mrs. John D Lrifle.

CONTEST WINNERS...Colette Resnik (LCenter) and PtiUUp Evan (R-Cenler) were the find place winners tai the Optimist Clubs

recent oratorical contest. Shown with them are Pete licGkiikoa (L), dub president, and Stephen HaU, contest chairman. (Optimist Photo)

Colette Readk and Ptdllip Evans were the first winners in the girls and boys dhrtotow of the recent oratorical cootcri

spoonrtd by the Opttmiri Chtoof Greenvilte.

Miss Rcnik attends E. B. Aycock Junior H# School here white Evans is a rinden! at D.HCoteeyH# School The first place winners, who qwke on the atoject A Conmdtment to Share. wfll confete to a regtonal contest on March 21 to Washington. N C.. according to Stephen HaU, conteri chairman for the local drib.

Hall said that other winners in the local

canteri, whk* bepn with 47 girls and M hoys,

indudedr (Girls) Gina Pennell. Farmvilte Middte School second place; Sarah Beth Pidford, FarmviDe Central H# School, third place, (Boys) John Shaw, A. G. Cm School.

second place, and Johnathan Buck, A. G. Goa, third place.

Local winnen received the official Opttmiri Intcraattonal medalllc

ns.

Annually. Optimist Gubs throughout ranada and the United States condnct oratorical conteris for boys and giris under 16 yems of age. Partidpaats who are succemful in wimdng the district or state conteri are presented college scholarridps.

Opttmiri International first sponaored the conteri to 1921 as ao acttvtty that would forier self-iinprovemeat of the conteriants. Punm of the program is to offer tratoiDg. en-couragenMot and experience that wiD aid participants as they become contrlbuttag ciUzens in society.

Indicted Over Airline Theft

DUANE K.LHTLE

USMC (ret), of 105 McRae Court. Jacksonvilk.

The Woods Scholarship award was presented by Dr. David B. Stevens, university attorney and a retired colonel to the UA Air Force The award wm eriablished to honor Maj. Gca. Woods, a Conway. N.C. native and ECU ahannus who Is now coounaader of the Air Force Commimtfy Service, Kelly AFB,Tex.

BytlttAmKiatedPrew

GREENSBORO, N C. (AP) - A federal grand Jury Monday indicted Roy Bazylewia Jr. on charges that he stole 11.000 from Piedmont Air lines by charging ticket reservatioiis and 6100 cash advances to a fraudulent travel agency.

Bazyiewicz. who was arrested recently to Phoenix, Ariz., allegedly operated the fraud from May to Nov

ember IM under several difterent addremes The m-(fictment charged him with wire fraud because te aiie^y used tee trtepbooe tocarry out the scheme The indictment said

Raisiilrtaf

DiMKrsBakenr

IIS Oletdmon Aw.

Bazylewia called ftedmont Airlines central remrvatlon office to make reaervattoof for tkkets to his own name Later, the indicUnent, said he would pose an agent of a fictittoui travel agency to confirm the reservation.

' I ' 1

PLWT, Mkh (AP) - A Kfaeme by about 3.SM aiko workers te cut the amount of taxes withhrtd tram ttenr payrtmcks could readl to more behig taken out tax autheritieisay.

And offldals of tee Internal Revenue Service, who call tee tax revolt one of the BBtloas largest, warn that participants could face crimtoai promcutlon or dvtt penalties It they persiri to nich dodges m daiming up toMdepadents The auto workers appar entiy bdteve that if they Hrim enou^ deductions for dependents, no taxes wiU be withheld and they wont owe tee gpvernment mythtag. authorities uy.

But the riate has Joined the QtS to combatting attengts to overotate deductions.

"Were on top of teat tetaig. Sydney Goodman, Michigan revenue com-mtoalooer. said Monday.

However, te uid the MtHax movement leems toteririwhalling

(kxKhnan said the state combats overstating of exemptions by requiring emplqyero te notify it of woriKTB ctaimtag more than nine exemptions If it appears the worker is overstating, the state gves him a chance to eonect A. if the worker does nol the strie tells the employer to allow no ^ dedurttona. which resulu to tee maximum nount of taxes wtthheld. he said We have a little teeth. Goodnun said. It's worked to tee pari. Weve nipped A totee bud.

The ms hm ootified more than 1,690 wothers that their forms contato falie toforma-tion. Walter Dmnigan. an IRS ytomaa said, adteng that many wortm already have corrected their exemp-tiooleveia.

weeks to change their forms

D the foma are not corrected. the IRS tells empteyere to begin dedacttog UMs wAh no exemptions The revolt began lari year when word swept down ao amemUy line at a Gaeral Motors Coip. plaot la Flint about a tax f#Ung .organi-uUoo called We the People ACT.

The group chwges a foe for providtog information on ways A cortends a person can stop paying taxes legally. Much of tee io-formatioo conoens filling out W-4 (enns which employers um ,to compute taxes withheld from paydieckt

The IRS learned of the protest last fall when GM. as

required hy tew. reperted that a auBtoer of worinrs

were maktog MIC driafri

oaW-tferooB BIU Hu^ a#keBaB

tor ACT. arare wAh tee ms

teal tee worters to PItal went too far and are headed forprabteni

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Awards Made By Insurance Women

. ^

Dm Da^ tUbKM, Qtmmrn. W C -Tmiiay. Fitmify X. MM -3

SaidonlBatniynewMllcb or tednqM^ dtvtkped ta hMid ueeJecriftr UwaUy a nnr Och la npty a redlacovcry o( an ancient one IlMt'i not tlK caie vtth Chottief Plaid," dweioped in the la five yean hy devcr Ctottie Aidemn of Rininc Spring Calif Recently introduced (juick-point pUabc canvat and acryUc yana are uaed to make this vcnathe tote bag.

* With the piaWk canvat, the finikmic techniques are ever aoeniy, DO Ueddng it needed Md you do not have to add extra ttiffenini to give the bag ittrfiape.

The Inatnictloa leaflet gives you fuU Uhiotraled dhectiooa tor king the plain tlitch, nuking and aaembiing the bag and in-dudea a monogram chart To obtain these directions tor makiiw Plaid Tote, send your request tar Leaflet

boMes, their vtves, asaoda-tton menbert and gMts. C. Prank Dniiiwpanded

In introducing special pMts, Mrs. Sarah Jenkins recogkaed llr. and Mrs. A. A. Hiset. llr. and Mrs. BUI Kittrell and the honorary members of the amoriitinn. liik. Jane Bradbury, Mrs. Polly DaU Id Mtot Clara Seago

Receiving avwdt during the evening ere Dail. pred-dent o( Tadkick Insurance Agency, named Boos of the Year, Mrs Sandra Sawyer, employed with Flddin Insurance Asaociates, was Woman of the Year, sid the recipient of the Atta-Boy" award was Kenneth (Jhn) Jenkins. This award is pres^

Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

TOTE BAG . .18 created from plastic canvas and acrylic yams in

Chottle'sPlakl.

No . 7822 wkb $1 and a tang stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler, The Dafly Reflector." P.O. Box MO. North Myrtle Beach. S.C.286C

Or you may order Kit No. 7822 by sending check or money order tor H2.50 to Pal Trexler at the same addreis Each kit contains seven mesh plastic canvas, acrylic yams.

needle and the full inrtruction

leaflet Lining fabric is optional and is not included. Pleaae specify your choice of Uue/green pUid. brown/njrt plaid or red/Mack plaid

Children Should Answer Properly

By Abigail Van Buren

tW' UnM>rtm Pr<M

DEAR ABBY Ive been wanUng to get ihi off my cheet f a long tune. Why do people let young children aniwer the telephone? I get so annoyed when toU anewer the phone and in a whimng voice say, Who ie thiiT*

They're unable to take a meatage or telephone number they juat keep whining. Who ii thia?"

Plaaae print thia, Abby. I'm aure others feel aa I do.

IRKED IN EDEN. S.C

DEAR IRKED: Moat buay mothers ask their little oaaa to niuwar tha phone, and of courac. youngsters enioy being "helpful." Bnt no child should be allowed to newer the telephone before he is old enough to do it properly.

DEAR ABBY. This is in reference to the 72-yesr-oid man who aays he cannot marry because he had a prostate operation 10 years ago that ended his se* life.

Abby. there is a new surgical procedure that will restore a mans sexual capabilities if the nerves are still intact It is, known aa a "penile implant. and is now being done at Baylor University Hospital in Houston Friends of mine who have had this operation tell roe that it has been a godsend

When I had bladder cancer eight years ago. 1 was offered this type of operation, but I didnt have it done because my wife assured me that she preferred a new dining room set. Sincerely yours.

NICK IN CANOGA PARK. CALIF.

DEAR ABBY; I need to know how to handle a very obnoxious 27-year-old Australian who recently joined the same company as myself. I am a 42-year-old Englishman, single and a very private person Because 1 never discuss my personal affairs, or invite any of my friends (male or female) to visit me at work, this rude Aussie keeps asking me if I am "gay.

- He boaaU conatantly about his sexual conquesu and claims that moat of the women who are chasing him are married, aa he has more to offer them than their husbands. He came to %vork with a new gold watch, claiming it was a gift from one of his married ladyfnenda More recently he caiBf to work with a new car, claiming it was a gift from another of hie women 1 find this difficult to believe However, true or false, it is none of my business and I am not one bit interested.

Since I have to work with this man. 1 prefer to be on good terms with him. so I would appreaate a few tips on how to keep him in his place without offending him.

Si I read you in the Rome Dai/y American

AN ENGUSHMAN IN ITALY

Dear readers: When I flrst obtained a diagrani of Chcttie Akleraon's plaid stitch five years ago. I was so intrigaed I called her long distance to ask how she happened to develop it. "By mistake." she lau^, isnt that the way all stitches happen?"

It seems she had something different in mind but. as she experimented with her yam and canvas, the beginnings of the plaid developed and she followed through While it is true that plaids have been worked on needlepoint canvas in the past, it was a laborious technique with constant changing of colors. With Chottie's ingeniouB method, though, you wwk with only one cokw on any given row at one time rU warn you this stitch is a sleep-robber, though! Once you have worked the horizontal lines and start on the vertical ones, you have to keep working just one more row as you see the plaid begin to devetop 'The possibilities (or using this stitch are endless. In fact, it is so adaptable and fascinating that I first learned H, my ever-palient husband visualized a house full of needlepoint plaid The only thing that saved him from that fate was the fact I dont have time fm* all the projects 1 want to make It makes a stimning border and is striking as the background (or a sinq^ preworked design. Just as an example, one friend used a pastel plaid as a background for a hobby horse design and moulted it as the seat in a childs colonial rocko*.

Another friend used large mesh plastic canvas and acrylic yarns for fringed (gak) ptaoe mats. You can start and end each row by leaving loose ends of yam hanging free and you automatkally have a fringe in the colors of the plaid.

Pillows, belts, cushions, tugs, eyeglass cases you name it and it probaUy can be done in plaid needlepoint, on i^astic or traditional type of canvas. You can use any type or wei^t of yam as long as the yam is suital:^ for the size canvas being used.

The plaid Riown on the tote bag is worked in fow colors. iMdfig basic knitting worsted-type yam Once you learn the simple stMcfa. you can use an ende number ol color sets or variaUona I have worked a piece with as many as 14 colors and as few as two. The two-color version create* a stunning hounds-tooth pattern. When you learn this stitch. Im sure you will be as happy as i was that Chottie madeamistake

C. Prank DnU Saturday evening at the Ramadam Mn Joyce MiOa, CPIW, president of the group, extended the welcame to all

Duplicate

Winners

Dr. Pories Is DAR Speaker

At the meeting of the Susaima Coutanch Evans Chapter DAR held at the home of Mn Garland M Waten Thursday, Dr. Walter Pories spoke on "Death of Three Presidente "

His subject covered the period ofrAroerican history from ini ot 1901 and he discuased Presidents Garfield. McKinley and Qeveiand. A brief biography of each was given leang up to their deaths. He illustrated his talk with slides.

Mn James Briley gave the president general's message and Mn Donald McLane Jr. gave the national defense report. Walker pockets were displayed and will be given to a VA Hospital ktemben were urged to save cancelled stamps. American History Month was noted by Mn. J. B. Surtes 111, who reported some schools were using special spot announcements. 'Transportation Chairman Mn. Larry Whitlow gave tips on saving gasoline

Guests attending were Mias Elizabeth Deal. Mn. Dean Hayek, Mn Betty Aan . Hales, Mn Jean Jenkins and Mn.Renetta Smith.

Mn Dennis Winstead wUl ser%e ax a page at the N. C. State Conierence in Asheville March 8-11 Also attending will be Mrs. Everett Ballengee, regent, and Mn McLane, vice regent

North-South first place bridge winners in the duplicate game played Wednesday morning at Planten Bank were Mn Fred Adams and Mrs Tom Lunney with Mn J. N. LeConte and Rick Eichenlaub Tied lor third were Mn Sidney Skinner, Mn Stuart __ Page and MrajnClara Shackell ^

East-West winners included: Mn Walter Harbin and Mn C D. Elks, flrst with a 623 percent game; Ms Estelle Eastwood and Lee Hastings, second; Mn Everett Pittman and Mn John McConney, third Unit Tournament wiimen Weitoesday afternoon were: Dot McKemie and Ed Yauck, first with a 6 pocent game; Mn J. S. Rhcides Jr. and Mn Roger Critcher Jr., second; Mn. Stuart Page and Mn. Margaret Sikton. third; Mn. Frank Moseley and Mn Eli Bloom, fourth;

Mn George Martin and Wade Dudley, fifth; tied (or sixth were Mn Giftoo Toler and Mn. William Parvin with Mn. Beulah Eagles and Mn. Zeb Cummings, sixth.

Saturday afternoon North-South wiimen were: Mn. Giftoo Tola- and Mn. William Parvin, first with a 634 percent game; Mr and Mn. Wesley Webb, second; Mn. Aline Cone and George Martin, third: Mn. David Stevens and Mn. Robert Powell, fourth.

East-West: Mn George Martin and Dr. Charles Duffy, first with a .666 percent game, Dave Proctor and Lee Hastings, second; Joe Hatch and Gary Bryant, third; Mn. Margaret Sikton and Mn. Stewart Page, fourth.

For years, lew women have aecB fit to tamper with the ehlld-bearlng cycle. Somewhere the averages are wrttten:

Birth of flnt child at age 30 ' PTA and brownie baking age 38.

Graduation of flrW child age 31

Ptrrt dnld nuuried at age 42.

Grandmother for the first time at age 44 The last decade has changed all of Utet. A lot of women are revming the cyde. choosing to pursue a careo-flrrt, and postponing having a family until later. Few have explored the ramifications of this trend. In the past we have treated the older pregnant mother with awkwardness and embarrassmait, and usually blurt out something profound like, Whattuqipened?"

Today's generation has a new timetable for mother that looks something like

Shower Given Miss Sutton

Mn Sandra Sawyer

ented to a person who is not an association member or boss

Entertainmeik was provided by Paper Dream Mrs. Sophia Sumner, CPIW, gave the invocation.

A wintertime thnne and table decorations were used.

Mrs. Whichard Is Hostess

Mrs. Eric Whichard entertained membm of the Sweet Gum Grove Extension Homemakers Thursday afternoon at her home Mrs. Howard Briley, president, conducted the business session and gave reports on the (bounty Cotmcil meeting Mrs Whichard also gave thedevotiooal.

Miss Sandra Sutton, . bride-elect of Allen Paramore, was entertained at a miscellaneous floating bridal shower Saturday at the home of Mrs S. A. Paramore Jr. ,.

Hostesses included Mrs Dot Brown, Mrs Luna Brax- # ton. Mrs. Becky Moye and Mrs Alma Paramwe The honoree was ranem-bered with a gift by the hostesses. She wore a corsage of white and yellow daisies which con^itemented her suit A cohr scheme of yellow and white was used in decorations

this: ~

Birth of flrrt diiid at age 35 PTA and brownie baking at age 45.

Graduation of flrrt duid age S3

First chd married at age

57.

Grandma for the first time (assuming your child follows your example of career firet, children later) at age 73.

If the trend catches on, I Uunk these are some of the things you can look for.

A pregnancy rider on your Medicare firnis. For a few extra bucks, you can be covered by an Act of God clae that wotod see you through your pre^tal care and your post natal depression which could be quite costly over a long haul f

An increase of Social Security cards (or show n tell. Also more participation by parents as resource persons in history classes. (That battle wasnt prehistoric My mom served doughnuts to the troops.")

Creative cooking developeo for the older Mom. such as Sedative Brownies, Tranquilizer Taffy and One-Box Fits-AU Breakfast Cereal A new family pastime where the children sit around and connect the Iiv spots on Moms arms Also, a new national physical fitness craze calledNapping."

FYankly, I think it's a : Catcb-22 situation. You either look 42 when you are 30 or you look 60 when you are 38 And you can always count on someone DO matter what age to ask, What happened?'

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Monday Thru Saturday Dr. Peter Hollis

4--nw Mty MteMr. GiwmMi. N C -Tm^t. Pakrary

Correct Guidelines Now

A recent Hotline item in this newspaper revealed that low income Energy AssisUoce Payment checks were sent to 455 Pitt County occupants of public housing and even to dormitory students.

Pitt Social Services Director Ed Garrison was appalled as anyone else. Federal guidelines for fuel assistance made the food stamp recipients digihle even though they paid no heating bills directly.

Garrison said it was ridiculous that the guidelines didnt include as the first qualification point having an identifiable fuel expense. That

would have allowed the disqualification of tboae who did not directly pay heating bills. He said he checked three times with the state office to make certain this was the situation and had no choice but to approve the payments.

It is clearly a situation which should not have been allowed to happen. It has happened fm* this year, but thoe should be no recur-rance next year. Now is the time to correct the guidelines which allow individuals to receive fuel assistance payments even though they have no fuel bills to pay.

Auto Industry Is Ailing

As American auto mamifacturers announce awesome deficits this year, it is obvious that the entire industry is ailing.

It wUl need help through less governmental restrictioiis, m<M^ realistic tax laws concerning expenditures for re-tooling plants, and more understanding from the unions of the financial problems

which face industry and worker alike.

A collapse of the auto industry would be felt throughout the natkn. Perhaps management rimild bear the blame for the huge deficits, but the problem belongs to all of us.

Propping up the industry is not the answer, rather ways must be found to make it profitable again.

THIS AFTERNOON

Quarantine Step H inted

By ROWLAND EVANS d ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - After gettiai word (rara a top ad-vtar thra B Sahrador vat arrKl IB Mraeow ttk the OdMMi W a darrliig rale." Prendeot Reagao nade bis Brst aatknal Kcortty dad-Noa: Naval lorcc wH be uMd to preveal Qd ad&wnioB (ron overtbrowiaf tkc gn>emnmti of ki oNgibnn Tin CVbOB qpnraatioe. ttau^ bN yet predniy NmO ed , anoona la a dadnoB dnt fbM Cntra csb bo

looieriipplymdnBaBrabi-MTiennr IB B Sahrador aad

A Payoff Is There

ByBILLNOBLnT RALEIGH - The dffonic complaint if that public dollars spent ob Job training progoms for tbe poor may as weU be dnnfced down a rathoie A North CaraUna experiment in measuring tbe costs and results of a special job training profpam may prove another point of view.

In order to get funds from the General , Asaembly. this spedai propam mud produce spedfic ftgures showing how much the trainmg program cost for every person enralled; whether individuals completing the course went to work or not, and the resulting change d weUwe money |wid to thoae people.

The required review of prog-am efforts for the last twa years has jud been coBopieted. proflopbog a i-port to the State Board of Conununity Colleges which states. There are many opportunities (or helping people off public assistance, for bek>ing societys left-outs get and hold jobs. The Human Resources Development Program may be one of tbe bed programs in tbe country for doaog Jud that.

Suocera Tbe bottom line reads this way:

North Carotina invested $12 million in tbe program lad year. Tbe federal Ctun-prehenave Emptoyment and Training Act put up another 11.4 milion. The total tax investment was $3.6 million.

Program graduates realized income increases totalling $7i mUlion and welfare payments to those individuals decreased by $1.3 million North Carolina is tbe only place in which such detailed performance analysis on job training efforts is being carried out. Tbe model for measurement was designed by the Manpower Development Corporation, a private agency engaged in remarcfa and developroent of manpower programs Training programs were

conducted lad year d 47 community or tedidcal coi-legs. wHb 4,7S studenU enrolled. More than hall of tboae are black (S percent), and tbe big majortty are women (74.7 potent). More

tUs record ii edddally good in light of current un-employnMBt and eonomic prohfems-The report shows some juggUog of flgnes hi recording positive results lad year. When a student Is earoUed n a ddlla trauuag covae after rompfetlBg the pngwn, and holdi a job as weU, that d counted twice And when in skillt training a miniinum wage figure it credited for earned income to reflect a hi^ average hi toatcategiry Even so, say the spedalida. the progam ia d last demonstrating that public tnvestmeflt m job training eflods can be proven effective or nd effective baaed on real dda.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

A False Conservatism

WASHINGTON - Consider, if you will, the piece of pendtag legislatioB known as the Fanuly Prdectian Act. tt is said to embody the oonaer-vative's heart's denre The biO is sponsored la the Houk by George Hanaca of Idaho; tt will be apoaaored in the Senate by Paul Laxalt of Nevada. Both gentknaen are accredited conaervativet.

But if their Famtty Protection Act is a conaervative meaaure, I have waded my adult life in underdanding and promoting the conaer-vative cause. The bill ia a hodgepodge of good intcn-tkmsandbadlaw.

Surely tt would be hard to

find fault with the avowed of the coaaiunity at purpoaesoftheHaMLa-Cdenioodratod by parents.

It rem^ to bi men hdha-US. am and air power wmdd be caDad igoB to dap bodtoadi of aamtttom Bd Rmgm ia ddendmd Ihd D Sdvador wttl ad baoame a Mandd dale as a remit of toterventtoB from Havana EneouragBg Rengan to tafee tttta new hard Itoe are eonfidedtal sigaals from Moscow thd the Soviet Udon will nd help Cadro If he geU tnrntit to traobfe with the U.S. to the Cwtobenn Wbd t more, there li evidence thd Cadro htmadf IS begtadng to Mpttrm as a Bewty-aramed US brawhdisanewCarlb-bean doctrine warning Cuba tfarou^i the pram md tiuded iittermediaries thd the easy days of AmericaB entreaties to please behave are over Tbe evidmoe larWA to-temal security problems

llfegai tomnt of tmmtgmls. criminals or dhsrwise, to the

dmrao of Florida U be does. Cadro was taformed. tt will be taken by the US. as an act of war "

US. diplomds me the mv prid of Utot waniiag on Cadros haithnand handUng of woukHx immlgmtts who tetond the Ecuadorian Em ttmsy in Havana Cadre's Une to the ocogiers. who are btfgaiotog hr export viiaa; Give up. or I wUl take you by force.

The State Departmed ia demanhid a conunit-med from Cadro to tdte back hundreds d crimhials

and other undesirable Cubans

wtem he cncoorapBd to emipde to the US lad year idendi to en-

lorae thd demand, kmden codkfe. adding thd if Cadro conttoues to refuse he will be

puniibed At home on his sun-draoched Wand. Cadros economic problems are mounting Almod aD con commoihtia are rationed, wtth no ingrovements

to the offing But Reagan s decision to get tou^ with Cmtro has no connecloo with htodomedictrtoulatiom It is aimed at bisiilatlBg El Salvador and future Cadro targets to Latin America from Cuban arma and agents Secretary of Stale Alex ander Haig hm been tcUmg -3 senators and foreign diplomau In cooikfential

-I

Blll.NOBLnT

than a third were on weliare and mod were in low tocme

categories and bad nd oom-pletedhi^ school.

The objectives of tbe ooine are to help individuals recognize their own potential md theff Hmuwiwiit m-dentaod how their behavior affects other peo|de; learn how to solve preblems; and gain a foundation in basic acadrmic and osmmunica-tiOB skills.

Commimity College d-hcials say this is the only public educatkm program operating in tbe United States in which continued funding is based on the econwmc paiormance of the program's graduates.

Balance

A cor^xmte eaniback tndez involving training costs, earned incooM before and after training, and welfare payments before and after trainfog is kept 00 each

Of the 4,730 enrolled lad year, 3.0S completed the course. Nearly half were placed in jobs; and 466 moved on into skills training, (or better jobs. Officials say

Other Editors Say Plain Arrogance

(SMUburyPod)

The cavaUer mmoer to which major road pavers treded hi^nniy contracto m personal property hm finaBy com to Ugbt in the Charlotte federal court.

The arrogance with which the contractors dtvkfed ig the state hMStoev was confirmed by a statement of one of tbe attorneys for the defendent (Crowder Asphalt); "The ptoblic was not hut d ail tt may have benefited becauae of the nature of this arrangement

This suggests thd after all comttving was done the conopany asaigaed tbe work then put in honed, rock-bottom bid. All of tboae belfeviiig this are invited to put on the dunce cap U accepted, this daim of vlrtueua non-competitive bidding casta a stiadow on 1^ competitive bidding, and suggests thd the proud boast of contractors thd iMdding to tbe mod' effidffit process for awarding contracts has been a Ue.

It aiao negates thd other famous law of free enterprtoe, thd dgpiy and demand (Uctale tbe price Tboe to nothmg free about a market when one congmy can decide who will bid on work and how tbe percentages of Uk total work wiU be aadgwd. Thd's what a witnem said Rea Constructkn Company did to Mecklenburg.

One witnem said tt was the laud arrangement and had been going on for decades. If m, ttiis to testimony thd mggeds the state highway department has been nm by a bunch of crooks over the years.

Such flagrad violatioos of the law could not extot and

alt bill Their measure recttes thd **a stable and bedlhy AmericMi famfly to d the foundation of a strong American society." Who could quarrel with thd They aaaert thd tbe governinent freqently baa fostered policies of taxation and spending thd undermine the family. Maybe an arguable caae codd be made to thd effect. But most of the measures advocded by theoe two redoubtable gentlemen as correctives are prepoaterous.

For example: One of the gred compUinto of conaer-vatives in recent years has focuMd tgon federal intni-ston in locd schools. The hidaric cry to thd federal aid means federd control" We have railed condaaUy iaind federal nim and regulattons such m the recently abandoned federd rules for bttlngud inatruction thd tlueaten withdrawai of federd funds to non- complying localities.

Whd. then, to one to make of-the bristling threats and to-trudons pr^waed in the Hansen-Laxalt bill? They would deny federal funds right and leftTry this passage on your piccolo:

No funds dtthorlzed under any applicable program or any prortoion of federd law shaU be made available to... any program whiefa pratoces or pTMDOtes courses of h>-stroction or curriculum which may, directly or indirectly, inndcde vdues or modes of behavior which contradict the bdiefs and values

representatives of parents, and recognized religious groups"

Or try this one Funds would be denied any hxd school board thd pwchamd any educdiond materials that might tend *'to dengrale, diminidi, or dmy the role differences between the sexes m they have been ladcrstood htotohcaUy in the (Continued on PageS)

within CUba Castro to known Q briefings that not only is Cuba ^

to have summoned about 1.000 crack Cuban soldfen back borne from EthiopU witbout replacing them Thd to laaoud enough to have been brought up d a recent Nationd Security Council (NSC) meetii.

The flrit operation of the new policy came tato play when tbe US. sent word to Cadro not to unleash another

tbe preferred qaingboard (or

ton of Soviet (mixed wnn captured American)

weapon; he adds thd Ctoha

has also been giving qmcid traiittng to Salvadarlan guer rfllas on the Isle of Pines off Cuba's eastern coast The NSC concentrated on the CtttMJhCaribbean crisis at several of its eartv Reagan (CoottauedonPageS)

The Daily Reflector,

INCORPORATED

ZM Cotanclw Street GreenvUle. N.C. 27S341 EsUbHwwd 1112 PubMehed Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning OAVIO JULIAN WHICHARO, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARO - OAVIO J. WHICHARO PutoMshera Second Clast Postage Paid at QreenviHa. N.C.

(USPS us-aao)

continue without the connivance from tbe date highway engloeers.

We have no idea whether or not a bill (Mopoaed tqr Republicai) Stde Senator Gilbert Lee Boger of Davie County . had anythtag to do with the appointment of a select investigating committee for the (reneral Assembly. And, except for Sen.. Bogers prestige, tt doesnt really matter Despite tbe Democratic footdragpng that greeted Bogers bill, the powers-thd-be have moved to correct a serious proUem and an obvkNisiy flawed system.

The crux of the problem - and the (xuctice thd made the scam work was tbe availability of asphalt Tbe compao> that owned the nearest rock and asphalt sqif^y had the power to control tbe biddtag.

Despite.the contention of the attorney, tbe competttive bidding ^stem to still tbe mod efficient way of getting products for the public d the lowed possible cod.

A Field Day For The 'Experts'

A --S.

, -

SUBSCRIPTION RATgS

PayaW* in Advance Homa OeHvery By Carrier er Motor Route MontMy S4.M MAIL RATES

PItf And Adioining Counties S4.M Per Month Eleewhere in North CeroHna $4.35 Per Month -Outside North Carotine , ^ $5.50 Per Month ; _

-Ji _

ifis- msr

imrreo pness imtemmatiomal

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED pness The Aesociated Ptwe ie ea-cluahrely entHled to use for pubticetion sH newt diapat-chee creditod to H. or not otheneiee credited to this peper and aleo Itie local news published herein. AM rights uf pubtications of special diepetches here are aleo reeerved.

Advertising ralee and deadlines aveOeble upon request. Member AudH Bureau of Circuietion.

ByJOHNCUNNIFF

APBustaemADdyd

NEW YORK (AP) - This is prune time for tbe economic experts, as sometimes they de miatakeniy called. In the Reagaa*4 economic scenario they have something to dissect, and they will peck away roraciotBly.

From the lattversities and tiunk tanks smdop ed pages they W1 have their say. They will patronize and sympathize and criticize. They will condescend to expiata bow ideas are naive and why programs cant

THE PAST B DEAD When St. Paul was an old nruBi, be made a most signifi-canf statement: "This one

thing I do, forgettii^ tboee things whkh de behind, and reaching forth unto tbe tlttngs wbicfa are before, 1 press on...

Somrtipws we think we coittd go back to the scenes of

justices and slights which have wounded us. We think fruitlessly of wbta migttt have happened if we had made a di|ferent dectoioQ or eacooBtered different ctfcumstancfs.

But aU this to behind us. Much of tt was joyful, some of tt was sorrowful and

our early cWktiood and enter J mistaken, a portiiD of tt was

again tato the j<^ of those past years. But when we go back we are (ttsappitatted did wonder whM to lacking. Or perhaps we clutch 'grudges and injuries to our breast, or brood over in-

downright evil. But there to a merciful God ta beavea. There it a pathway before our feet. We should never forget thta great truth the past is dead. - Qtoha Dou^

Siqiportiiig eccmomists. primied for the battle, will answer ia kind. They wfll be learned, provocative, intolerant, and outraged. Su^ porting numbers will be sprayed like wedding confetti on a blustery day.

You will be bearing from scholars ai the Brookings Institutkta, the Amdicdi Enterprise Assodation. and the Hoover InMttute, and from universities where former predeittial advisers OBse their wounds. ^

Economists who hadnt been from ta nearly a generation wifi feel resur rected, mid they will write poittifical reports on Qie sm-Barttfeo and differences be

tween now and then. They'll tell you what theyd do, and while doing it theyH make a final attempt to correct whta they see as an unfair htotor-ical representation of their views and deeds.

Whta has happened ta the past week to that the president of tbe Untted States has presented for consideration the moot sweeping economic program since President Roosevelt and tbe Great DefMeastonoftheSBs.

It hat been presented as a vast untt. its parts ttttricaldy rriated to an organic whole that reveals tbe whole poiitfoai-ecooMnic (tailoso-pbyoftbenewpresidem For economists, tt to a f^st, not a tidbit.

From ColiBttiia you wQl bear from Professor Raymond Saulaier (Eisenhower). Professor Walter Heller (Kennedy) will oritique fimn Minnesota. Kenneth GaltnuUh (Kai-aedy) will report from Harvard. Professor Paul McCracken (Nixon) will write from Michigan. Professor Hefhert Stem (Nixon)

both as adviser to President Eisenhower and chairmaq sf the Federal Reserve, md because, correctly or mis-, takenly, be to widely coo- dered to be the epitome of respoDsibte conservatism.

Milton Friedman, who carefully avoided tbe Washington scene and who, therefore, has avoided being branded as one whose policies failed. wiU be sought by the media because of hto strong conservative views, his independence, and hto ^ recemiy acquired popularity with tbe masMS You will even be hearing from Adam Smith, Karl Marx, John Stuart Iffilt, and John Maynard Keynes - not in person, of course, bectmse thQT are kng gme, but from their self-appointed, tt-ri^tteous proxies Whta an economic feart After starving on ttie crimtas of the Cuter administration, whoi even tbe Preadeitt seemed not be bdieve whta be was saymg Reagan has presotted economists with the whole turkey.

And so, ta an inteilectual

will dedaim from Virginia.^8ense, youTl be beartog the

and Profeatoriterman Kahn (Cuter) from Corndl.

There will be qiecial commentary from the Columbia sage. Prof. Arthir Burns, because he served

economtott chomptag away for U Mart the next few yeua. Tliey'll grow (M and sassy. The^ appeu on the talk shows. Their articles wiUberead. - ,

But out of ail this activtty. 1^ good will come to the people of America? Perhaps something, but maybe not much. je- jn

Robert Lekachman. an economist who examines otho- economists, has written a book on the subject called "Economists At Bay, subtitled. "Why the experts will never solve your problems

He begiiis with a question: "When bright people say stupid thtags, the questton inevttably arises, why to their perception of reality so Uurred? Good ecooomtots are txight men and women."

You get tbe gist without waiting for hto condustan. Economists, he says^ do not always address themselves to what to si0iificant, and when they do, they do not always make significant contributions What economists must do, he suggests, to rethink old assumptions, old certainties, andoldtaiqihases"

Bd dont bet on It. The diances are that what you hear over the next few years will be a recbewing of old arguments, old theories, and oldpoBttioos

^An argument among: economists, you might say, rather than an argument about econanics.

-i

Tte My rntOKlm. Oiwee, N.C -Mn. Pfaniary M. Ml -i

Kilpotrick....

(CuiakifwPntl)

British Educator To Be ECU Guest

IlUtodfiUlM Tb sponsori ol UUs mMbeDOffl biD mM involve recofniied rdigtow groi^e" in decWont rdani to coams that touched ifw rWifioui bdieft They oid require 'iMnntal review'of lextbooki prior to adoptte They wmM intrude (qm the and power of the atatea to Oi certification re-.^iremenU for teachers. They ooid sn^ funds fron ny stale that prohibited voluntary prayer <n the preroiaes of any piUic iMjUdtag. What in the world, e may fmtly iH|ulre, has twcome u( the conservative's tradttkNia] dedicatten to states' netts" What of the wail that conaervativcs tawM shoufd be maintained bet ween church and stale'

Much of the Hanaen^Laxalt biU is devoted to changas in the Tu Code mteaded to .tssiot parents with educa-twnai expenses Another section woidd tftpnvriMtM i billion in unconditional educationai pwnts to state and local agencies What of economy la government? AO such woidd have to be reviewed and approved and evaluated by the secretary of educatteo, What ol hureaucmcy'*

The biO Is hapcfeas It at tenpU to cover everything under moon or nai, (ram legal services to ^rtians to sex education to trust funds to private schools to iood stamps for college WudmU In one way or another, the bill vMlaies Just about every

HL precept of a conservative ^ political philosophy.

; Legkriattveiy speaking, h is so much junk It to be qmetiy scrapped Cig^0it. Ml. L'nivenal PremSynttcale

KUNcwsI Jote McNehb. priDCipM M the KinMaMn-Thames Caf-IcM of Pwthar Eduratian SoutfmmplBa. Bn^and. wB

vMtbsiePeb '27herehe

EvaM*NovokCol.

la sdMhded ta net wtth EmI Cmobea IMversity of-fldMi. N McNabb. a anior Waiter Hines P^e acholar 4 Ihe Ei^lahOpeaklng Uaian. h a ipedallat In edncattonal. vocaUanai and pidM pro-p*ams far young addtts McNabb wUi inset with Dr. Thaasas Haigwood. dtm of the ECU School of

members of the BCD Spedai Sbidles AdvlsQcy Committee Hit cMgHi boat sdB be Dr. Ralph Haute Rivei of the ECUBi^acity.

As BW Page achatar, hs wB qMad aemral months to the Ui., vhWng dtte titfoi^aul Bt tete and obterrhM Amerteh educa-

The Page program was

wtahiiahed by the Bi^ Speteng Uden hi tS ta enable British edncaton to

vWttheU5 It is named tar the Hon Walter Hines Page. American ambassador to the Court of St Jantes (taring World War L

McNhbb wMl address the local E-St' branch Feb X at the Ramada Ion The chaner meeting wB b^ with a :X aodalbour.

it^WOllTex

CASH NOW. GOLD.SILVER

admintatmtte aeatens The preaideni preemd two poinu First, despite new Soviet supcrtarity in both stralcfic and conventtanai anas, the U.S. hM to make a ptek wmiH mmewhere to show both trieadi and adversaries that Amertcan peUcy really has (hanged: second, the CarBbean offers the beta of aUtargets.

What the pretadeot ranted was wtdety-publldsed aete-ttan of a target "area where the U.S. bofds a (ter advantage. and where there was an unambiguous threat The drawback to thlB bad to be accepted -U would let the Soviets off the book That is

Technology; Heman Ph^

MKCiale dean of the Division of ContiBuIng Edocatioa; Dr. Wendell AUen, dtector of ECU'i Special Stadte Pregrtan. nd

VINYL WAUCOVERW

that makw the difference

Loon To Grow

More Coconuts

DJAKARTA, Indonesia (API-The World Btaik hat loaned the govcmment ef Indonetaa IB mBte to ta-creaae coconut producttaa

nfftUtkt^t^dthttwA thtaMoocoirii

.Over IN.OOO Kres of coconut piantattaiis are involved.

_______iris known to have

cooked ig> the El Salvador hi-terventtan. to have helped find the arms whkh went to Ote Md then to the anti^ govenaneat gKrrillas and to be UM the Cubans nd Nkraraguans as iU sur regates tor troubtemaking in Unde Sams backyard.

But Reagans hard line ta the CarBbean. a retaalement ta milder form of Be once-treaaured Monroe Doctrine, is a Judictaas ftrta taep toward restoring U S. credBUity. At ihe teata tt raises the ciatain on a very different Caribbean stage

Some areas will be plaoled for the firta time, olhen wB be extenitveiy rchabiiittaed

REVIVAL GRIFTON - Revival aervicca wUl be held ta the Grlflon Church of God here begtantng Sunday evening and continuing through March I. The visiting evangeUta wUl be the Rev. Randy Warron Services wUl start ta 7:M p.m The public ta invited to attend by Pastor RonaklHouae ^

30%

OFF Suggotaod Reiaii Pncw Foundm

Evwryoiin, rich or poor, hna thinga thoy ssould Nko to noM. Wn am profonalonaf buyors. Woro ngonf* *0^ wfdo brokors for valunbfoa of any klnd-gotd. sNvm. obfocta of art, anti' quoa.otc.

8 Wall-TeifBooks

OVER 1000

PATTERNS TO CHOOSE FROM. ON SALEil

JANUARY 31ST TMROUOM FEB 2STM

REGULAR PRICE 8 95 SALE PRICE 6.27 REGULAR PRICE 10 95 SALE PRICE 7.67 REGULAR PRICE 11.95 SALE PRICE 8.37 REGULAR PRICE 12.95 SALE PRICE 9.07

Bronnon Matnoy "Tho Original Coin A Ring Man

Mr. Matnoy apocializaa In houao calla doaling wHh aatata HquMation of valuabloa and antiguos and coin co4-loctiona. Call lor addttlonal miorma-tlon. Wo* do not rotaM your jowolry or atorttng. At loaat you know your valuabloa wont and up on your nolgbbort Hand or tabla.

We Pay More For Class Rings

let MfaHWK*make the^ difference in your home.

Silver Dollars, Silver Coins, Gold Jewelry, Collector Coins, Gold Coins, Sterling Silver

Conley Group Win Awards

AHOSKIE - Seven D R Conley High School students won awards in the District I Future Businas Leaden of Amenes Leadership Conference held lata week Those Timing honors included David Adams, firta place. Mr. FBLA; Denise Coward, second place. Miss reLA Dotma Worthington, second place, clerk; Beth Baker, Typist II; Michelle Garris, potaer, third place Kim Swank, third place ta accounting 1; Suzanne Waon, third place. Job in-terview.

Theee taudenU will compete ta the Stale FBLA Conference to be held ta Raleigh March as-S. Others from Conley who participated in the district competttioo were Loretta (irantham. Rebecca Gamer and Kelly Moore

than hM been viewed from the Kremlin the pata tour

iB a recent caiumn, an er ror in transmiasion had President Reagan and Rep. Jack Kemp talking over the tdepbone tor SO mlnula; it sboidd have been 15 minuta

CopyrigklMIFlehlEaler prisei, Inc

The WALLPAPER ROOM

larrp6 Carpetlanb

wise.ItS. 0REENV1UE

JOL

401 South Evnnn St.*752-366 _

Opnn 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Monday thru Saturday

Whitfiold

To Hold Clinic

G R. Whitfdd School wUl hold iU pTMcbool dinlc on March 17 from 9 a.m.-12 noon. Parents are reipietaed to contact the ichooi to receive htaormatton Wanks and other tarmn.

A chad nnust be five yean old by October 16, l to be eligible for enrollment Parents are to bring their childs birth certificate, immunlzatton records and inionnation form to the clinic.

Additional information may be obtained by calling the school 4752-6614

Bitetest on dieddng

Oidy (ie|^ace

(^Eets these chc^ces

rcNB

5W%Bnus Checking: ThreeT^ysToGetlt.

Keep $300 in NCNB Reblar Savings. Earn inteicsl on it, I plus Inleiest on every (Wlar in your checking account.

Keep $1000 in NCNB Checking. Earn 3l 4% annual interest I compounded daily on every dollar in your cht-cldr^ acc(^nt.

I Keep an avera^ o $2300 in NCN*B Regular Savings. Get ^3*4% annual irtoest on it, plus all the benefits o our Gsclusive DeLiuge Banking Package, including BonusChecking

Lately yoiive heard a lot

IW(N<

about NOw(Negotiable

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And,

almost every offering the service.But no other bank or S&L is offering you the choice you have at NCNB.

HOTPOINT LAUNDRY PAIR SPECIALLY PRICED FOR THE HOLIDAYS!

Forpeoplewho'dratherkeeDSornemoneyinsavings,andnot bother with a minimum balance in checking, we have a plan.

Forspeople who like the convenience of making deposits to

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y^d, for people wnolike saving charges on a sale (deposit box,

NC^Checlanate;checksr[ravelei^Checks,plusalotofother

services at special rates, we have apian. r i j i

t the chaitThen (iome see us tor thedetails.

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waiter Moce^ WLYV2500A Dfver Mooei DLB'SSA

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NCBBonusChecking. ^ Thats how a hank operates when it wants tobe the best intheneighborhoqd.NiWiNi J

|;RE[NV111E"TV& APPLIANCE

B,0 Ki.tOi

4, tw!, .itCI 'HS

\C\B Dtljut Bmhng Ki'ep S25O m R^kw anJgcll 10 ^

branches i 21 Ifiatsi an your chcckin account, i > Ikshnclivc Pcn^

5,Chcckfnuk r/.6/7?vfcr, Chech, and 7,a hmancud\euskHef. ^

p,eieneJ>ale,m8wCu.d, Resm* I,ne crel on yens, checbm>cmjnL9)P^ and lOw

l^,4credUmlhe.AnrncanFjcfinss(^CardiRegua,cUrkaohapcessmerrenh,pfeessldlappiyi

-Tte Daiy MiKtair. GrewriUe. N.C.-Tiwlay. Fihnairy M. Ml

GOREN BRIDGE

IT CHABUS I. GOIEII AND OHAI SHABir

ti tr, Otacago Ttuk*

NciiWr wulerbie. South rfe&ls

^ORTH

Q7S4 ^SS72 OAQB

spade Uick* to f with the king 0 dumonda-dowa oae.

Deelarer couW have put his queen of diamonds to bet

ter use than banking aB

EAST

A108 ^J54 0 KI9S

19S42

WEST

K92 Cl

0J9I32

J978

SOITH

JI3 CAKQ1I3 74

AKQ The bidding: ^ Sowth Weat North Coot 1 C PaM 2 C Paso 4 C Pats Poos Paaa Opening lead: Three of 0.

Obvious" and best" arent synonymous. On this hand. South made the obvi ous pUy and soon found out that it was decidedly not the best.

Though South had a very strong hand, it contained five losers, so it was worth only a one-bid When North could do DO more than raise. South realized that it was unlikely that his partner could cover llour of his losers. Therefore, he was content to settle quietly in game.

West led a low diamond, and declarer took the dia-mood finesse becaoae it was there." East won and return^ ed a diamond to the ace. Declarer drew trumps, cashed his high clubs, discarding a diamond from dummy (discarding a spade was no better I. and then had to tackk spades.

He tried a low spade to the queen. East won and return ed the ten of spades, and the defenders quickly took three

the 50 percent chance successful finesse. Consider what would happen if. at trick one. declarer won the ace of diamonds.

Trumps are dra*n in three rounih and the three tegh clubs are cleared, declarer discarding one of dummy s diamonds. Now a diamond is led to the queen.^ and declarer doesn't mind which defender wins the trick.

At this point, both declarer and dummy are down to major-suit cards only. Whichever defender wins the king of diamon^ is faced with a Hobooos

choice-be can either lead a rainor-suit card and allow declarer to ruff in dummy while discnrding a apade from his hand, or ha must tH^ak the spade soft for declarer, in which case the defenders can collect only the ace and king in the suit. In either case, declarer will kwe only one diamond and two spade tricks.

CBS Again Walks A Thin Line

In Another Social Issue Film

Yew pky to the first trick cMfd decide the fate af the contract! A writer aacc remarked: Theres as swh thin ns a hfind ayering lead, ariy deaf iprning feadarsT Lears to find the wimda attack with Charles Carea Opialig Leads. Far year copy, saad 11.85 to Leads, eh this aewapapm. P.O. lartSI, Narwaed, N J. 87fi48. Make checks payable to NEW8PAPERB00KS.

LOLTTA^-kTQ BBOADWAY Donald SutherUod and Blaodw rehetfse a scene trani LoUta, a new pUy by Edward ABm. ri Itie Brooks AUdntoi Theatre in New Yoft Mia Baker playa Lolfta in the Broadway play which will opeo oaMardKth. (APLaaerphoto)

ByPCTmj.BdiBl

APTaleeWaaWillar

L06 ANGELES (AP) -CBS aeeot to 6e tiniiM its eye to aodai ianH wfih uncaBmoB freipMKy thne days (an mriinatioB naach preferable to the lady bracker kick the network wat on a colle of xmom ago). Ftr the BMt pari, fiti raeat CBS movies have bees thougbtiyaodlMlaaeed.

Some of the aab^eeta, raiMhM handfUB

ismie to abortfca to radal Merriioa. were tricky foaling for entcrtaiament. There'a riways a querikm of exphNtatkn whea vkdcBce or aex or aome other iaflanana-tory tane k dramatlMd for the piapoae of aeillog aoag)

Tooi^ft. CBS a^ rieps ala that thin line aeparat-ii^ tarielem titiUatiaa tram re^Morible televWoB The social 8id9)ect of the week-pedophilia, the imnattiral sexual attractian of an adult tnward childreD.

That CBS mi^ )uriify fts treatment of thii aeoalttve subject in eaterUiaincfit form rather than la a newt format is not suggeried by

the ads

oat this

CBS took Out advertisemet a sweet Uttle in the early ttafes of imdram with the worda, NIWl

Annefte Hopes For

I Simiiar Reception

TV Log

TV PM

WNCT-TV-Ch.l

Student Musicians Share ECU Event

reeprograms mcted^. A Fletcher

ECU News Bureau Fifty high school muskians participated in Hi^ School Piano/ Vocal Solo Day at the East Carolina University School of Musk.

The students. 28 pianists and 22 singers, attended a recital presented ftu-^

deift musicians aid were each given a private leann with a vwce of k^boj^, membar of the ECU k faculty.

Participants also attended a (Mmri discussion on career oppixhihitia in musk and were givra informatioo on the various degree] available to muski Tours of the Musk Center on the ECU campus were conducted by members of Pi Kappa Lambda honor society in musk.

ECU keyboard faculty members who gave lessons or appeared on the panel pro-an were Dr. Charles Bath. Donna Coleraan, Dr. Henry Doskey, Mary Jean Eckeiie, Patricia Foltz, Dr. Robert Irwin, Dr Rkfaard Lucht, Stepiien Mazian and Dr. PauiTarihf.

Voice faculty members partkipating were Antonia Daligias. Dr. Clyde Hiss, Dr. Charles Moore and Gladys White Panel discussants were Drs. Rosalie Haritun and Ruth Boxberger.

The evert was coordinated by Dr. Charles Bath, chairman of the ECU keyboard faculty, and Dr Charles Moore, chairman of the voke faculty Names, hometowns and musk teachers of the participating area students follow;

PITT COUNTY, Ayden -Teresa Manning, Chris Phillips, Gloria Hooker, Stacey House and Milton Thomas, voice students of Katherine Burke. Ayden-Grifton High Schort; and Kathryn Dixon, voice student of Jeffrey Krantz;

Farmville Claire Bullock. Wynette Winstead. Angela Dixon and Brent

Greenville Crtharine White, piano student of Marian McGlobon, and Sharon Dixon, piano student ofFranoefCain;

Winterville - Dallas Braxton, piano student of Gene Featherstone.

By SIEVE LOEFER

AModgicd Press Wriler

HOU^fWOOD (API -Simy Spimck was widely acdaimed^iMlter fids year for her pcgQUyal of country musk n^Rrilar Loretta Lyin A Me autobiographical movie, *Coal Mineras Daugb^ ter.

Actrem Aimette OToole is hoping for the same reception when die plays another popular country 'singer. Tammy Wynette, in the CBS television movie, Staad by Your Man.% to be broadcast the evening ol MIrch 31,9-0 p.m. E8T.

Baaed on Miss Wynettes

recent autobio^^ihy, the film chrooKTles the singers Ilie from age 17 to stardom ta her early 3te. and focuses on her stormy relationaliip with third husband George Jones, al a top cofsftry performer like S^ Spacek. Miss OToole kUd sHTte- own singing \a tne ^o-hour movie To prepare for the

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unoNftOAr s rTLCii* .M CorWiM IS Now*

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; /AHwoNam : NaM

7: MAMCarg t-n Grammys IIMV/AfivaMM

II LalaNlaal*

Settle Bob

. Tv*. >

Hope Suit

PORTLAND, Maine (AP) A womens organitation that contended Bob l|i^. gave it short fbrift benefit perfo reached out-of-i tlemert af a suit against the comedian and a (MTomotec.

The Springfield.

Junior League had filed a $300,000 suit against Hope and Robert Coles AmericSi Show Producers be., of Portland, contending Hope was on stage for only 55 minutes at a Nov. 24 benefit when be dnild imve peared for 90 minutes The groig) aim complained about the cortert. prmnotiotr nd tkket prices fw the show.

Cole announced the settk-mert Monday. As far as were concerned, the whole thing is over, he said.

League attorney Peter Roth agreed that be case is essentially settled. brt said _ some detaB remain to be' carried ort before the suit is -formally withdrawn

Neither attorney would reveal the details of the agreement.

But attorney Jason Thompson, representing Cole and Hope. said the last payment of a couple hundr^ bucks for court costs would be in Roths office today. >

part she spent several weeks with Mi Wynette on tour.

Stephanie Austin, an associate producer of the movie, says the result of that effort was an incredible likeness of Miss Wynette. both vocally and visually.

First of aO, Annette re-"toOdes her very imich. Ms. Austin sa^. Aad secondly, her mamerisms and everything ale just like Tammys

To make sure the rest of the film was as realistk, the

Wmi.TY-Ch.7

TUfSOAV fja IICI4

7 JahartMAM Lake EwMaearan ll;H N*n

II: NawoMaan II:-naOadan l:M0ayt0

FIRST TIME ON TELEVISION!" flaaklng her boocent-but-eager coon-tenance.

4JW - > a J

iiovsni imfl iBKn girls lo star in hii mories, the ad can 'bads, he dkbt OQuot n JeanUsr's Mom -whoU O0t to ave the dae^ she loves!

And theres a pictiae of Howard in liaty embrace with a dfild. What ii this stuff doing in my TV Ustiii? Luring a aiMfieace. la a manner cnneiatent with network TVs perceptia of America viewers.

Be thrt M it may, you may be cheered to know that Faikn Aiel doea't live down to its billii^ No leer tat panting sex-oxnftcn or pitaeoeent aympha here, taitead, there it a reasaabiy restrained story of a family tragedy, cainly writta and dheiied. ad acted with some brilUaoce.

Richard Masur fttaerbly portrays Howard, a frienfiy ptaygroond tastiuctor who transcend the dkhe ad renders a con^ilex character who seems to genuiaely boUeve that his love for chlldrm is not skk He is undentandint wUltag to listai. mapetk

Dona Hfl] plays Jennifer, a shy 13-year-old rtniggltag to come to lerms with the recent death of her father and her mothers romance with a nkedod Mom works, the boyfriend tries to be her Daddy, she's lonely ... perfectly susceptible to Howards frindahip.

There are times when the movie Mips talo the I of bow old-timey tkmal flicks, talktag the deviates being ftagerg leaching ftom heU" and such, and the advertistag apiMoach CBS chow is patently offensive. But the mon^int

aonatad. Moae pannts may favor dtacrettoosry view-

tar

I suppow that discre-tionary viewing means ailowti your kidi to wtach fome pwts, bat eovertag their eyes and eon lor the mature subject BrtMer. ta be caw of Aoiroai House," bat wotad require little effort, M mahoe ntaject mat ter is one riemeat wholly (bUssfuOy) ahaert from brt Biovie

Triebehble march on.

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of beir mutual boaws i reodberattagAlwanttogD down on my own 1 dont waattoatakanbeirbip_

Ow of be pending provecto NBC boataed of lart aprii was a series of detective dramas called "Joe Dancer. featuring Robert Blake The firrt ow aked a couple of weeks ago. but NBC isnt quite sure when or whether, iqgMrenfly be other two movies wtU ak. or whether the idea wiU become a serin for the fall It seen that Mr Blake isnt exactly eoltaisiartk worktag wtb NBC

264 PUYH0USE moniiATK

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NOW

SHOWING

Hes be executive producer of be bow wd he han't entirely apeed wtb loraeaf the network's such as wiUy-ttUy men by big-name stars for the take of ratings Indeed. Blake wn mort outspoken about be sftuatlon when be appeared M a guert on NBCs own Tom#N stww last week

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7 Totey 7: NtM 7: Today : Nawi V M OougUt W GdfnUH W 8 Sifilan II: WhaolOl II PawMTd

Ever Since NBC broadcast Animal Houw " a cnqile of weeks ago. Ive been wondering about that cortert warntag the network kept repeattag. Becauw some portions of Artmal Howe contain mature subject nutter, be annouKer le-

Hathaway, voice students of Kathryn Sauls. Farmville Central High School; and

Gloria Hinson, piano student of Kathryn Sauls;

IN PRODUCTION CULLOWHEE - Beth Leah Bakerman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S^mour Bakerman rt 2902 S. Memorial Drive. Greenville, will portray Georgette in Molieres A Sdwol For Wives. the fourth annial Josefina Niggli Theater Production, being presented by Western Carolina Universitys department rt speech and theater arts Fetauary 23-28,

WmCH9/(UVilKW5 Wm/mOMASHT nPM

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IM.

CtomBWord By Eugtm Shtffer

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Th Iron Maiden

Britainf Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher i* cheduied to int with Mr. Reagan thia week. Mrs. Thatcher lead* her nation'e Conservative Party. In 1979 she became the firrt woman to serve as the British prime minister. Only two other women now lead national governments Prime Ministers Indira Gandhi of India and Gro Harlem BundUand of Norway. The Soviet Union has called Mrs. Thatchm the Iron Maiden* because of her strong anticommunist stand. She believes labor unions and the government must have lees control over her nahons busineases and industries. She says only then will the 16 percent rate of inflation in her country decline.

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DO YOU KNOW - Which four countries make up Great Britain? *

MONDAY S ANSWER - The inMaie U S S R, stand for the Union of Soviet Sociaiiet Republics

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I Simply Ron Amok

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -> AitW Gpy Bakhrta wmad a Mce, docBe cow - the kind that winki and beams from dMry product labda - as a

H) dhlbttion wen damaged or ndned m the 45 mmulei It took to calm the cow down and move it to a watting trailer ior a trip back to the

Qmuj imiuycs tmunm mm m _ uwici bub m mw,* v

modd ior his Untvcrdty of.^mdverdty'i bee! cattle bam lOnneaotatft students. in St. Paid.

CKYPTOQUIP 2-24

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wMaqmlOtMs^sut tha puait. Slagte idlarA dt wa^ d words aduf an apeatrsphs can glwi you m N kcsMii vowak. Soldke la accompUdwd by trial ad ror. e uo feeMW SvnOHW tac.

Some 'Frightened' People, Says Rita

Bid the modd be fot didnt the miwiitng of

atUIUfe.

The cow broke free of its tether Monday and charged ttem^ the buUdh. (k-stroying sculptures and lavta^ a trail of fertilixer andfri^denedpaople.

"She aeemad nervous durii the seadon and kept getflm her hoofs tanped in the ropa, untfl she just sort of yaked knae, said Baldwin, a asaodate profeaaor of dudloatta.

She Jumped over a kwr-foot tahle and ra through another art class. ... Everyone lust screamed. Jumped up and ran."

Then the cow barreled throu^ a wdding atudk) ad into Baldwins once.

We tried coaxing ber oid, but even if she bad cooprratad, I dat know what 1 would haedoK with her. 10 a Jud kxhed her in,"hesald.

1 heard her cnuhiiig around in there, pawing and snorting and kaving cow manure an over

Dmpitc the chaos ad tbe 0 15.000 hi damage. Baktwtn plaw to nae another cow as a modd for the rest of the week.

Competition It Spontorod

The Pitt County Community Schools Program will sponaor its Third Annual Super Champ Compdkioo this sprii. Super Champ Baakethall competitona Involves boys and girls ages S-13 years old competing in Individual skills such as dribbling, lay-ups and dMoting.

Each achod involved will have a local competltloo at the achod. The winnen of theae competltloaB will then compete at a coudy-wkk tournament d D.R Conley Hl^Schod Martha.

NEW YORK (AP) - Rita Jenrette, the estranged wife of a congreanuB convicted of Abacam charges, uys there are tome frigdened people la Washington because a femak lob^ videotaped aexud encounters with cangrearaen Mrs. Jenrette. in New York on Monday to pidilidze her artick and aemi-aude photo spread in Playboy magaziae. said the lobbyld had been made pregunt by a Republican senator.

She declined to kkntify the senator, but added, This is brewing and soon to come out. 1 think, in the next couple of montha "

There are a kt of very frightened RepubUcan congressmen and aenatora. because this woman sup-poaediy has all of this... their ' tnUmacies. on videotape," she said . =^3

hMhand with divorce papers two weeks ago.

Seveo of 10 sculptures Bakhrtn was preparing for

Shftmp FrMhFlsh Evans Seafood

PHANTOM

MAJOR

APPIIAHCLS

John Jenrette, a South^

Carolina Democrat, was (k-feated for re-dection last year after being convicted of taking a bribe in exchange for promising undercover FBI agents to introduoe an immigratioo bill for fictttkxB Arab shdks. He la appodlng.

Mrs. Jenrette served her

REGISTRATION March 9 has been sd aside at Pactoluf Elementary School k)r kindergarten registration for the IM1-S2

Khod year. Registration will

take place in the school library at 10 a.m.

In order to register a chd, his/her birth ccrtificde and inununtaatioB records must bepreaented.

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Walnut flniah on impact plaatlc

OOLOtMONnOI

tw GE Color Monitor lyitam outomonawy ocSuWi Itw piciua batota you Me ... Mtm 0 pheiicoiad lyWam of atactionic orcudi ittot orrai you Hatae flawitonai and brSSorV colon

1 ONDEANSUST ^ RALEIGH - linda Kay Hedh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Heath of Grimedand, was named to

^the deans iHt for the fall seroeder at Meredith Col-

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Stock And Market Reports

Hos

RALEIGH. N C (AP> iNCDA* - The trend on the North Carolina hag market today was moctly $.7S toll.25 lower Kinston, unreported; Clinton. FayetteviUe, ftam. Elizabethtown. Pink HUI. Pine Level. Chadbourn^ Ayden. Launnburg and Benson. 42 50. Rock) Mount '42.75, Salisbury 41.50; Wilson. 42,75. Sows; Salisburv <400 to 600 pounds) 35 00-3600. Wilson (450 pounds up)-38 00; S|pivey's Corner (30O-8W pounds) 33.00-37.00, Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 37.00, Greenville (300-600 pounds > 31.30-37 00

Poultry RALEIGH. N.C (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f o b dock broUer market was steady Supply moderate Demand moderate Weights dwrable Ite North Carolina dock w^ted average price this week is 49.44 certs per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated rinu^iter today was 1.679.000.

Hens

RALEIGH. NC (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina hen market was 1 cert lower on Umited receipts today Supply adequate. Demand light Prices paid per pound for hens over 7 j jL^ pounds at the farm for ^ Monday and Tuesday slaugh- ter was 14 cents per pound, fob. plant 18 certs

FoUoMW arr thected II > m stoct

cUning interest rates The Dow Jones average of 30 indusials. up 9 .14 on Monday, rose 183 to 947.06 bynoortime Gainers outnumbered losers by doae to a 2-1 margm in the oudHlay tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues More banks today joniMl in a recent move to cut the prime iendmg rate to the 18*1-19 papcert range There were forecasts that the basK rate on large loans could cortmue falling to about 17 percent in the next few weeks, and that the Federal Reserve mi^ soon remove a special surcharge of 3 percent it has imposed onthediscourtrate.

At the government's latest auctioa yields on six-roorth Treasury bills fell to 14.1 percent from just under 15.5 percent a week Mriier.

George McKinney, economist at New Yorks Irving Trurt Co., predicted today that short-term interest rates would drop beiow 10 percent by yearend GK Technologies climbed 4*4 to 48*4 The company t directors approved a SSO-a-share takeover bid by Pemi Central Corp.

The NYSEs nmiposite index gained 18 to 73.02. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 2.37 gt 334 .36 Volume on the Big Board reached 19.31 million shares by noontime, ig) from 15.06 million at the same point Monday/^

Consultant Is Available ForOSHA

Agenda Set

Bryart McGtehoo, a resi-dert of GreenviUe. is sennog as the OSHA (OcctgwtionM Safety and Health Act) consultant for Pttt and seven nei^ibonng counties

McGlohon worked as a safety director for 13 years before joining the OSHA Division of the N C. Department of Labor as a compliance officer and he made no-notice compliance inspections for six years before becoming a connd tart

He explained that the only objective of the Consultative Services bureau is to assist engployees trying to voluntarily comply with OSHA standards for employee safety and health

In additioa to Pitt County. McGlohon serves as the OSHA consultant for Greene. Lenoir, Craven, Beaufort. Carteret, Pamlico and Wayne Coimties

He invited all employees seeking information, or assntaace. to call him at his home (7564149). McGlohon emphasiied that Us is a free public service that cannot result in either a citatioo or monetary penalty for items found not in compliance

Ten Items of buUnm are scheduted lor usiUdH'ilfen at Wednesdays I p m meeting of the Joint CRy-County and Greenville Planning A Zoning Commisrions Busine* on the joirt board's agenda induifes: dtecuMon regarding cui-de-sac deUgn rtandards and aerial nupping final plat approval of Westsafe Subdivtsua located rt the intersection of NC Secondvy Roads UBO mu 1393. coMMferatlon of ZonM Ordiaance Amendmerts ralatiag to roeasurhM M wklht. reduction of frort yard KtiMCfc requirements, street access, and condomtahw and towrtwaedeveioproertexemptiooiandrequirBnenti;

Discumioo of poup houstng standards. diicuMian of permitted uk or special use pemrts reiatmg to gold and silver buying; definitions of new prapoaed uotng onhnances, and developmert of mobile home residertial zoning cla^ications.

The Greenvdfe board will consider a request by Wflliam Brown for renrtng from RA-M to Highway Commercial of pnpertv at the northeast corner of the intersection of Hooker Road and Artinglon Boutevard, and hear a presentation by the Tar River Neighborhood Association regarding a special zoning cU^fication

Obituaries

father of Leamod Meekins of WMhh^oo, D. C. Puneraj arrsBgOmenti are incomplete at Hardee's Funeral Home GreenviUe

Phata Amateurs Can Campete

Coal Port

Amateur photographers will compete tar first prizes of $100 and toilow-ig) prizes of ISO in the 1911 Private Property Week Community Amateur Photo Contert

The contest is open to amateur photographers of any age who live U PHt County "As sponsors of the contest. w believe it rtfers contestants the challenge of portrayuig the

ponrayuig uw mmy ways

Scoops Up New people relate to property,"

~ said David Nichols, presidert

Record Poyoff o<'iGrivfci>mcoy

Board of Realtors

LAS VEGAS. Nev. (AP) Amateur photographers

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NSW YORK iAP>

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NEW YORK (AP) -13 stock market gained more ground today, aided by de-

Champ I Chryiler CacaCcU CoH Palin Com Edte ('onAra Conti Otmm DetU AM. DoOiein

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U line of five 7s that rang up on a "Pot at Gold" machine gave a .Nebraska farmer the biggest slot machine payoff in hiatflry - 1345,000 -according to a spokesman at the FlaauUgo Hilton Hotel.

George Hotovy of David City, Neb. cashed in on the machine Sunday after only eight minrtes of feeding it dollars, according to spokesman Paul Burt

But said Hotovy planned to used part of his winnings to help a son buy a home

are invited to siixnit either a black and white print or a color print in com^tNxi for the prizes. Photographs taken in Pitt County are to reflect huroam interaction with real estate and convey the clooeness to the land of the men. wtmien or children wtw cultivate, conserve or care for it

MOREHEAD CITY. N.C. (AP) - GuU In-terrta6eEncineeriagCo.of Hoiatan said Monday it has acragped plan to build a Ugiid progMe gaa terminal at the Mate port here but wfll coartnict a 9 ndlltao cort^vofting faculty

Gerald lliamat, aenlor vice president at the company, said cooatruc-tion of the plant would begin after cHrironmertal permits are iawad He said would

take 18 fnQwtiu to two years and fM idpmerts would tate place in etriy 19M.

He said the facUlty woidd be capable of handing IS mfllion to 30 militan tona of coal aonu-ally, about five times the amount of cod anticipated for export through a facility beii boUt at Morehertl City for AUaOhta Coal Oo. <

niomas said economics now support developmert of the coal facility ratber than the LPG |Nt>ject, which bad drawn opfMSi-tion from some reakferts

Baker

Mr Robert Lee Baiter. 54. dfod at Wa home ia dte Red OAeatenuaity Monday.

Ks hnrai larrice wfl be held llanday at 2 p as. in the Wiikersoo Funeral Chapd. Burial will be in Phtewoad Memorial Part Mr. Baker, a native of PRt Oounty. spent mote of Ms life in dte Red Oak community wd was a fanner. He served n the U S. Army dunng World War U d was a member of Reedy Branch FWBCMrch Suvtving Mm are a sia)ter, Mrs. Mary Kerr of Greenviile; three brothen. Harvey Baker of Rt 4, Baker, Louia Baker of Berton. La. Md John Baker of Grenville; two half ria-

FUneral arrangementt are bring handed by Hartfee's Funeral Home

Mr JoMph Braswril died Sunday in Edgwvbe Gcn^ era! Hoipitri He was the father of Mrs Ida Beuncn of Pitt Coiaty. Fuaeral ar-raogemenU are noonoplrie at the Hemby-WUkMghby Mortuary in Taihoro

Hualer Mrs Georgiana Hunter died Monday m Pttt Conty Memorial Hospttal She was die mother af Thomas Hunt of the hoote Funeral arrangements are in complete ri PMUlpa Brothers

Mortuary.

nOpCBi

FARMVILLE - Mr. Joe F. Hopkhte. ft. died at Ms home at 115 Acton Place here tMs moraiiir He was the

HAteiUROCa STAI(.,..t.

FRKO TROUT...........1

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Carolina Grill

TOM

ten, Mrs Bertha WUUama of Rt. 1, Vanceboro and Mrs Betty Jean Riggs of Greenvllfe. and two ha brothers. WilUiam Earl Jones of Grenvile and Ben Alfen Jones of Rt 1, Van-ceohro The (aody will receive

frieiKte H the funeral home Wedneday from 7 to 9 p. at At other tknes (hey wfD be at the home of Mr . and Mn John Baker. Rt I, Greenvflte

Barnes Kendvck Mortrez Barnea, age two mondte. ded Monday at Ms home. 1914-B Kennedy Circle In Greenville. Graveside aerviccs will be conducted Wednesday at 5:39 p.m. H HoUy HiO Church Cemetery, Belvoir, with the Rev. Roger Lee Hooks officiating He is strvived by Ms mother, Ms Marilyn Barnes of the home; one brother, Kortino Baines of the home .

his maternal grandparerts; Mr. and Mrs Arthur Byntun of Greenville

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MEETING ANNOLTCED The regular conference meeting wfll be held at Saint Mary Missionary Baptist CMirch Ttairsday at 7.30 p.m., rather than Friday night, according to the pastor, the Rev. F R Petrtson

Winning photographs in the Mack and white and color categories will be exhibited at the Carolina East Mall, beginning Monday, Apr. 20.

Complete informrtioo and copies of cortest rules are available through the Greenviile-Pitt County Board of Realtors office, 2rs Commerce Street, and throv^ auy reattor office A copy of the rules and an entry biafli are oontrined in the Wednesday, Feb 25. edi-tkn of The Daily Reflector.

AACN CHAPTER The Eastern Carolina Chapter of AACN will meet Thursday at 7;30 p.m. m the Tea<ing Additkm. Room 247, of PiU Memorial H(Npi tal Or. Lm Davis will speisk on nursmg patients with DIC New members are welcome

WEEKEND SERVICES Servic wUl be held Sunday at II a.m. at Union Grove FWB Church The sermon will be delivered by the minister. The Rev. Rodger Hooks and HoUy Hill Choir will be in charge of the 3 p.m. service The public Is invite!

GOLD&

SILVER

INVESTMENTS

Worid Exparia Aro Rocoamiondlng OoW 6 Sltm As In-For Anyono, Rogaidlooo Whothor For htfia-

tton Hodgo. Racoaritwi. Rotiromont Or mcomo. OoW 6 Sflvw Aro brironwty UquM. And Htelortcalty Ho In MIghoot Eotomn By Worid WUo Markott.

COIN & RINC MAN

iNrOnmNrSiHTilliMlK

Gold Krvgtrrandt, U.S. t

Gold CoiM, Slvtr Dolart, %i4l%U.S.SBMrCokHL

And Scrap Gold 4 Slw In Any Quantity (LaqM Or SnMl).

FocFurlharlnloraMtionCatt 752-3151

Coin & Ring Man 401 S. Evans St.~Greenville

ChariM WMtoford-Managar

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TUESDAY 7:00 p m. ^ Panats AnonyinouB meeu at ShaM McOwhst Center 7 30 p.n - GreenviUe Cliaral Society retwffsa) at Immanuel Baptist dmrdi 1:00 p.m - Witliia CauncU De-m of PVcaiiontag maeu at Rotaiy Out)

8:00 p as. - PHt Od. AIcoHoIjcs Anooymous at AA Bld^- PanovUle hwy

WEDNESDAY

^ 9:30 a m - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m - Duplicte bndge at Planters Rank 6;30 p.m - REAL Crisis Intervention meets 6:30 p m Ki warns Qub meets 6:30 pm - GreenviUe Toastmasters meet 7:00 pm - Pitt Greenville Compoeite SqpBdroo o( dvU Air Patrol meets at Alfa Aviatkm 8:00 p.m - Open meeting( PHt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on FarmvUle hwy 8:00 pm John Ivey SmHh CouncU No 6600, KnigWs at Columbus meet at St. Peters Church

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masonic NOTICE Grimesland Masonic Lodge will bold an Emergent CominuBication Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. AU Master Masons are invited

J. Elbert Mills,

Master

Kenneth Ro.Secy

The deadline for ertries is 4 p. m. MtRiday, Apr. 13. Winners will be notified by mail, and prizes will be awarded at s ceremony Monday, Apr. 20, at 7 p. m. ri Carolina East Mali.

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MASONIC NOTICE Queen of the South Masonic Lodge No. 77 of Ayden will have a com-oumication Thrtsday ri 7;30 p. m AU Master Masons are invited.

James C Murphy, Master

Allen Ray McCotter, Secretary

niTERSEMIURS

What to look tor vdien buying a comptrter Software laalonized, prepackageiJ, modified f^rdware - configuratiore, components, do's and don'ts Supp^, ser^. and training \Miat to expect from the company System applicatton - the n^t system . Leasing and much more

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MASONIC NOTICE GreenviUe Lodge No. 284 A. F and A . M . wUl hold an emergent communication Wednesday ri 7:30 p. m. for work in the first dt^ AO Master .Masons are inviled.

bitewst/Ch^dng^

NOW^

5*4% interest on your checking account calculated daily then paid and compounded monthly.

Maintain $5iK) minimum in your checking account and there's no ser\ ice charge. If vour account balance

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TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 24, 1981

Lady Bucs Blast Wake; Tie For Title

m WakirarMt()

By WOOD) PEELE ReflKtorS^EdUr KaUiy Riley nd Marcia Girven played tteir ^ bome prie to Mingea Col-iaeum ImI Mght. aud paced tlie Lady Piratea to a 10M3 vlclary over Wake Foreat Univeraity, The victory tied the Piratea for ftnt place Id the Stale AlAW stanhnp wltb N O State and North CaroUnaallfl.

Riley topped the scoring with 27 pointa. while Girven tipped in M poinU and snatched off M retxands in leading the way. The two, aloog with three other seniors. Laurie Sikea, Heidi Owens and Lydia Rountree, all drew startup asaignmenU. and were honored at haifUme hy the coaching staff and aooM XflOO fans aaaemhled to watch the rout Riley, who also had nine rebounds and' six aaaiMa, put the Pirates ahead at the Mart, and they never were caupt. nanmg off a 23-2 string during the first nine minutes of play. Girven. who moved to within eipt of her l.m rebound quest, split her points equally during the fW and second hMl. but took ten loose balls

off the board in the latter.

Sikes and Rountree, ooe and two in career asMsts, each added six, but Sam Jones, ofl the bench, led the teem with seven, whde scoring If poinU Mary Denkder rounded out the doile digit scoragwithll.

It was not much of a,coo(eat After RHey's opening basket, Girven put through a thneiint pUy lor a Sd lead Wake Foreat then htt Ita first shot two and a quarter minutes into the actioo

But the Lady Deacons didnt score again until nine and a half minutes had passed, and by thea the game wasnt in doubt Over the next six minutes. East Carolina scored M more polnU to take a '21-2 lead. During the final ten minutes of the half, they stretched k out to as much as 32 points. 43-17, with 2:S2 left on two free throws by Jones Wake trailed. M-23, at the half.

ITk second half was only to set the final margin, and to see if the Pirates could pass the MM) mark for the fciurth time this year.

The lead reached Its maximi'm with

S:40 left, when a basket by RUey made it M44.

Unbelievabiy, Coach Cathy Aadruoi wasnt totally satisfled. 1 really cant uy we had a bad ball game, but with it b^ the last game, the girls were a Itttle hyper. They were overanxious and it caused us to make some mistakes out there"

She said the Lady Pirates were excited about playing their final home game, and on being back in the national rankings, and made some stqpid erron durmg the game.

On defense. Andruoi felt that the Pirates shodd have held Wake under SO points, sun, I have to let them have this one due to the season they've had. They earned tt, and I just hope tluM were going to be ready for the State Tournament Too, I think we play better against better teams *

Andruoi said that the players had worked hard for their second straight 2h-wln season Marcia and Kathy did a great job tonigM Laurie and Lydia got into foul trouble and that hurt them, but I

dont thmk any of our seniors will forget thismgbt

"I cant say enough about wdiat they (the five seniors) have done for our program 1 juM hope they continue to work bard and move on into the state tournament, and hopefully the regionals They all came here wanting to help build a Strang program, and I think theyve done just that.

Wake was led by Alme Dozier and Barbara Buchanan, each with 13 points Buchanan led the Wake rebounding with nine.

Wake was outiebounded by the Lady Pirates. 57-36, and outsbot, 52 6 per cent to 32.9 per cent.

East Carolinas overall record climbed to 2^5 for the repilar season, while Wake dipped to 9-17 IVy finished in last place in the NCAIAW race, with an 0-5 record.

With a three-way tie. seedings ftM* the State Tournament were scheduled to be drawn later today, but that was postponed from the original 11 a m time. The tournament opens in Chapel Hill next

Monday, with the top two teams getting a bye The thud seed then will pUy Wake Forest, while Duke and Appaiaduan Stale meet in the other first round game The^wlnners advance into Tuesdays semifinals, with the finals and conKila-tion game on Wednesday.

How the final seedings are to be detenmned, however, was somewhat imdecided The rule book states that bes may be broken by games played between the tied schools It does not specify whether this is conference games or all games.

If it is all games. East Carolina would receive top seeding, bolding a 3-1 margin over N.C. StMe and Carolina. N.C. State would be second with a ^2 mart, while Carolina is 1-3

However, if only conference games are used, no tie couid be broken, since State beat Carolina, CaraUna beat East Carolina and East Carolina beat State

The tournament committee was expected to resolve the interpreUtKxi through a conference call later today

Dacier

WaterarMt(SI)

MP rc rr Rb r a p

Letdner

Ducheaen

BrM(

Moody

Gray

MarWtaU

Brooks

GMaaon

Durliain

McNeUl

9ieiidn

Team

Tatato

21 S-Il 31 >

12 S-3 12 M

37 1.S

10 3-7 M

13 12

27 3-M 04

13 3-2

20 l-S 1-5

5 1-3 04

I 1 4 3

Owen

Rltey

GIrran

Sikes

Rountree

Tnake

Jones

Rames

HedM

Moody

Hooks

Denkler

Team

Totals

Wake Foreat

EmI Carotins

300 SS-TS 17-17 SS IS EMtCaraUM(MS)

30 1-4 04 5

21 ll-ia S-7 3t It IS 1-3

22 34 44

30 4-5 04

14 1-1 04 20 S.12 04

12 (FI 7,1-1 04

2 04 2-4

9 0-2 2-2

15 4-a 34

7 S3

300 41 7S 1S4B S7 IS 30 102 21 IS - S3

54 4S -lOS

Tunn>ms: WFL 21. ECU 10 Technicat louis None Offtclais Cooper and Rldtfle Attendance 2.S00.

Oregon State Dogs Huskies, 89-63

By WILLIAM R BARNARD AP Sports Writer

It was the best of times and the worst of bmes for top-raiMed Oregon Stale, whose bittzkreig defenee made sure that was enough to keep the Beaven the only major im beaten college hasketball team in the nation Ralph Miller's powerhouse squad made only 38 percent of lU shots in the first half, then came back with a more characteristic 73 percent in the second to whip the Washington Huskies 8943 for iU 23rd straight victory this season We missed a lot of easy shots in the first half, so we were down at about it lowest half of the season. said Beavers Coach Ralph Miller. But whats wrong with .545 at the end of the game

It wasnt one of our better games but the second half was dose to our best hall

In other games involving teams in the new Asaoclated Press Top 20. fourth-ranked DePaui manhandled Butler 8^ and No20 LousvUle, making its first appearance in the national rankings In nine weeks, won its 11th game in a row with an 81-67 decision over Cincinnati For most of the season, Oregon State has been ahead of Missouri's NCAA team record pace of 57.2 percwtt set in 1979^0

But while the Beavers struggled to find U basket in the first half, they Mill led 37-27 at intermission because the hoop was nearly invisibie to the Huskies. They scored on only 25 percent of their shots in the first 20 minutes and finished the game connecting at a 34

percent dip We coiddnt Mioot the baU worth beans and I suppose that has something to do with their defense, said Washington Coach Marv Hanhman "A team like oun has to put the ball In the hole preUy regularly to cause any prohlns. When we stayed in there at the HrM of the game, they were shoot

ing about as poorly as we were

After they started getting the ball hnkle. they had no problems .

The man inside tor Oregon State was center Steve Johnson, who scored 21 of his game-high 24 points in the second half He pUyed only lour minutes in the firM half because of foul trouble, then

leads

bench

before gomg to

the

returned after halfUme to score six of eight straight points by the Beavers to put

them firmly in control . 3 C* DPa* improved its Washington led 16-14 inidway record to 24-1, taking a 42 14

pace the Blue Demons' margin scorers Louisville, the defendmg na tional champion that started

through the fiiM half before the Beavers scored 13 points in a row over a 44-minute stretch to take the lead for good 1116 DePaul and Louisville starters gave their teams huge

lead late in the first half against outmanned Butler and used substitutes to coast the rest of the way Junior guard Skip Dillard scored all of his 18 points before intermission to

the season 2-7, improved its Elsewhere. Zam Fredrick record to 17-8 with a solid solidified his national scoring

No.2 scorer in the nation.

. scored 35 points to lead Colgate-^

Jerry Eaves with 21 to a 75 decision over Army pomtsforLoumiUe . I Villanovat'outlasted Con

performance against Cincinnati. The Cardinals led 33-23 at halftime and outscored Cincinnati 21-4 to start the second period to build a 54-27

leadership with 43 points as South Carolina ended its regular season with a 106-69 triumph over Georgia Southern; Mike Ferrara, the

Beavers Return To Top Of Poll

necticut 74-73 in double overtime behind John Plnone s 23 points; Graylin Warner scored 23 points and Kevin Figaro added 22 as Southwestern Louisiana upset Lamar, then ranked 19th, 97-61, Tulsa improved its record to 18-6 with a 6W7 victory over Indiana State, and Dennis Isbell scored 23 points to help Memi^is State to a 75-67 victory over Penn State.

By TOM CAN AVAN Asaoclated Pram Wrto

Oregon State regained the

Sports CaUndor

te/m on a>e SporU CakodMr are supplied by sdipois or tpoimonag agencies and are subject todtaage.

Today's Sporu

Greenville ChrlsUaii at Wake Christian 16 30pm.)

Division 14-A Totvney Distnct a A at WUiamsian District 1 A Touraamenl at Bear Gra% and Bath

Wedneaday'sSporU

BaakHhall . v Division I Tournament ^-n., -

DistrtctaAatWUliarastan >-r Distnct l-A s( Bear Grass and Bath

Vikes Lead Mat Team

D H Cooleys champions dominated the im4\ Eastern Carolina All-Conference wrestling team, as announced today.

Conley, in its final year in the ECC, landed nine wrestlers on the team, which includes 13 weight classes. Three wrestlers from Farmville Central made the team, aloog with one from Southern NaMi.

Wrestlers were chosen on the basis of their conference wrestling records.

The team includes :

96 pounds - Reginald Moore, CoiJey.

106 - William Green. Conley. 112 - Shannon Carson, Coo-ley.

119 - Greg Tolar, Conley.

126 - Andy Majette. Conley. 132 Raymond Small, Cooley.

138 - AlexandH- CrandeU. Conley.

145 - Dwi^t Pope. SouthCTTi Nash

155 - Roger Joyner, Farmville Central.

167 - Chris Sutton, Farmville Central.

185 - Michad Long. Cooley. 196 - Stacey McCarter, Coo-

HWT - Ronnie Locust. FarmviUe Central.

top position in The Associated Press college basketball poll today as Virginia, No.l last week but the lateM in a kmg line (A teams to have a major winning streak napped by Notre Dame, slipped to NoJ behind runnerup Louisiana State

Oregon State. 236 and the

only major ureaten college team, collected 54 of 60 first-place votes and 1,193 of a possible 1.200 pmnts in the nationwide balloting by a panel of sports writers and broadcasters. The Beavers, No5 last week, were replaced in the No.l skjl by Virginia three weeks ago after holding the top spot alone for two weete and

Cap Hatteras Blunts Bullets

MANTEO - Dale Jennette pumped In 24 points and Victor Ballance added 17 and Cape Hatteras shot 17 free throws in the last quarter to edge JamesvUle, 55^, in a battle for the 18 seed in the Distrkn I l-A tournament.

JamesvUle, which ends the season at 7-16, finished eighth in the Tobacco Belt conference and because Cape Hatteras, an independent, had a better overall record the two met last night to decide the last seeding in the district tournament Neither team established contrM the game in the early going. It was tied at Um end of the first period, 16-16, and Cape Hatteras led at the half, 39-38.

The Bullets, however, moved ahead by one, 42-41. at the end of the third period only to have Hatteras rally to take a three poiiU lead with three minutes left.

JamesvUle cut it to one

moments later but could get no closer. A free throw on a technical on Hatteras when it caUed a timeoiU it didnt have brought the Bullets within two, 54-52, with eight seconds left

But JamesvUle missed a shot moments later, fouled Jennette, who made one of the two free throws to seal the victory In aU, Hatteras hit 19 of 31 free throws, 17 of those coming in the last eight minutes.

JamesvUle, which was led by Kerwin Cross 23 points and Gerald Keys' 13. hit 8 of 18 from the foul line.

JamesvUle (52) - Cross 9 54 23, Keys 1-2 13. Rx Bell 2 (FO 4. James 4 (FI S. Ri BeU 1 (FO 2, Moore 0 1-2 1, Thomas 0 1-4 1; Totals BS-U 53.

Cape Hatteras 55) - Jennette 7 KF18 24. GraySIFl 6; Ballance 6 54 17, W Hooper 1 (FO 2. D Hooper 1 446 Totals 1919-3156.

JamesvUle 16 12 14 10-52 CapeHaOeras 16 U 12 14-55

sharing it with the Cavaliers another week.

LSU, which now holds the nation's longest major winning streak at 25, jumped two notches in takmg over the No.2 position. The Tigers, 26-1, garnered four flrst^ace votes and 1,087 points in edging both Virginia and DePaul, which dropped a rxUch to fourth

Virginia, which saw its 28-game winning streak shattered by Notre Dame, 57-56, last Sunday, was tabbed No 1 by one voter and picked up 1.079 points DePaul. which raised its record to 24-1 with an 8864 victory over Butler Monday night, was five pomts farther back and had the final first-place vote.

Arizona State, which was No.7 a week ago, claimed the No.5 position this week with 856 points 25 more Uian Notre Dame, which leaped five places following its iq)set of Virginia.

Utah, ranked ninth last week, edged both Iowa and Kentucky for the No.7 slot with 739 points The Hawkeyes, who defeated Big Ten rivals Indiana and Purdue last week, had 725 points for eighth, 10 more than the Wildcats, who posted victories over Florida and

and

VanderbUt last week.

Wake Forest, UCLA Tennessee, took the falls this week.

Wake Forest, upset by Clemson and then No.20 Maryland last week. feU from fifth to 12th. UCLA, surprised by Stanford last Saturday plunged from No.6 to 13. Tennessee. a one-point loser to LSU last Saturday,' slipped from seventh to No. 10 with 715 points

, North Carolina headed the Second 10, fiUlowed by Wake Forest, UCLA, Illinois, Brigham Young, Indiana, Maryland, Arkansas. Wichita State and defending national champitm LouisvUle.

LouisvUle. which has been absent from the national rankings for nine weeks but now has won 11 games in a row, and Arkansas, missing from the Top 20 for ei^t weeks, returned to the list. Both Michigan, a member of the poll the last 10 weeks, and Lamar, which joined the Top 20 last week, dropped out of the

rankings after being upset last week.

The Top Twenty team* In The Anociaied Prw college baskettiall poll, wttti nm pUce votes In parenthcMs this season recerda and Iota) poMta FhOnU baaed on 20111II7-16II1413-I2 lM<F*4-7-*-M-F2 1

1 Orcflon St (Ml 230 I.IU

2 Lioidiana St (4) It-l l.ai7

I. VmCINlA (I) 22-1 1X79

4 DePaul (11 24-1 1.074

i Ailxona St 20-3 BS

4 Notre Dame 20-t Ml

7 UtMl 23-2 rm

I Iowa 194 723

KentucSy 204 715

to Temesae* 10-5 647

II N CAROLINA 214 i

12 WAKE FOREST 21-4 S2

13 UCUl 17-5 SB

14 Ulmois 10-5 456

15 B(rtMiain Young 20-5 320

14 Inttm' 17-0 1*3

17 MARYLAND 17-7 147

II Arkansas 206 130

II Wlchtta St 304 132

20 LoutsVUIe 174 K

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Knidhfs Surprise Rc^e, 75-65

ByRICKSOOPPE Reflector Sports Writff

GnoviUe Roks 1S8M1 iMsfcelbeU ceme lo an afarvpt cad Mooday ntgN after a third quarter in ahidi the Rampants loot an eibt-p(^ lead and a second half in Uch the Ramp^ shot a ineaRer 3S7% from the fleld.

Northern Nash sealed Roses end by out-scortag the Rampants 13-3 in the last IVi to take home a 7M5 decisioo in the opemi^ round of the Divldon I Conference tournament The fiftlMeeded Kni^ now U-ll, wOl face the winner of toni^ts Beddingfield-Northeastem game WMoeaday ni^ The Rampants end their season at 1S4.

Maybe I wasnt seeing what I thoi#t I was seeing." Greenville Rose coach Jim Brewiogton said- We got the rebounds in the third quarter and we were getting the shots, we hut coukhit make them

Indeed. The Rampants, who had a 35-31 edge on the boards for the game, outrebounded Northern Naah. in the third period. But, after huikhi^ an e^-point lead, the Rampants did not score another flekl goal in the last 3:33 of the period and led by only two, 53-51. aohut into the final period.

After trailing by four early in the foal

period, the Kn#ts tied It at f3 Witt 2:27 laft on two free throws by Derrick Battle The Ramputs scored juat three points tte rest of the ws> all from the foul Hne.

Norttem Natt, meanwhile, connected on ntte of 12 free throws and tau budteto - a by guard Thomas Mabry, who hit flwi of six free tiirowsin ttelaM two minutes, anda duK by Battle wNh only seconds Mt.

The layqp bv Mabry, who had 17 potats. ^vc the Kni^ the lead for good at lUl with 2; M left Hie dunk by Battle, who led the Kni^ wtth It points and M rebomds, gave the Kni^ a 71-ttlead and sealed the victery.

Rose was led in scoring by gumd James Pmkins, who came off the bench to wore 15 potats and ^ five rebounds. WIiUam Battle ddwt 13 and seven rehonmli and Jmnes Brewiogton and Preddto Cherry bad M potatt each. Brewington led Rose with nkx rabc!sids

Donald Johnaoo. Roses lemltag Korer this season, played only half the gune becaum of told troiide and finished with )urt ntte poiMs Johnon sat out all of the second period with tiuee fouls and much of the thtod after plektag ig> Ids fourth told wMh (:B left. He folded out wtth tl seconds left.

:Theres no question that hurt as." Brewiitoo said It was a id^ fuD of tool

troidde tor Rose Perkins picked op ids fourth told late to the third period and both Brewington and BatUe pl^ much of the second half wtth three touts before ptddng up 'their fourth fnds midway thraugi the BmI period.

The game, played before e of the smallest crowds at Roae this seaous started riswty Northmi Nash tod in the early gDh by three Rose tied It itt at 14-14 but the Kid^ led at theendofttepertod. if-11

in the second qumter both dubs enjoyed spurts to wtnch they scored Sve conmcutive times down oovt Trailing 23-22 wtth S;33 left, Roae acorad five itrai^ bochets. Preddto Cherry, who had 10 pohtta, knocked to three Jumpers and Baffle added two more, givtof Rfloea^^2ltol

Not to be outdone, Northern Nath, in the mlddte of Rones nn. alao acorad on five itrai^ trips to the battet Mhbry bit a Jumper aad two free throws and Steve Lynch

added two buckets to keep the Kni^ dose K enable them to end the bat tied. 37-37

Hm Ranqimtts ended the half Mtting M af a fram the held (97%) but saw that drop to 7% to the aeoond half tor a 41% total tor the gmae Narflieni, on flw other hind, htt 3Ml of

tts shots to the first half (M of a) nod 53% tor the game

But it was that third quarter tiMt spelled the end of the Rampant aeaaoa. Thto third quarter, thats wlnra nt M ft, Brewtagtoo said That wm the hey IBM third quarter kiUedus

74 17: Gran I M 7;

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Conley Ranked Eleventh

Athletes S Stress: Pedestals Do Crumble

In Final Prep Cage Poll

Strtttchtet For Two

JamesBrewingUnof Rose (40) stretches as be puts up a shot for two of his 10 points and team-high nine rebounds. Northern Nashs Derrick Battle (51) tries umiccessfully to bfocfc Brewlngfoas shot in the Knights 7Sfl5 win that ended the Rampants 1^ season. (Reflector photo by RkkScoppe)

Phil Ford Has

Eye Surgery

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Fords left eye that had been PhU Ford, tbe Kansas City shattered when he was ac-Kii^ guard who toads the ddentaily gouged by Gokton NBA to assists and has been a State guard Lloyd Free during (hriving force behind the team agameSunday. the part three seasons, will be

Ford, mi 'AU-Americs at the

Univerkity of North CaroUna,

days after undergoing eye

surgery.

Dr. Alton Chandtor operated Research Medical

was reported to gaod oondtttoo after tbe surgery He was expected to be letoiwd Wed-

Monday at Research Medical

Peffy In Point Lead

two weeks if tbe swelltog goes down, said Kings spokesman Craig Humpaon.

DAYTONA BEACH, Fit. (AP) - Richard Petty has racked up 514 points to fluee races to take the toad to NASCAR's point standtogi.

The Kh9 will play 16 more games to the five remalntag weeks of the season. They will be wtthout Ford tar five or six of those contests, aO but one of themtohome.

Were going to ndss Ford," said Kings Coach Cotton Fteummons He ct be

Petty, seven^ime tittohoktor replaced. Hes ow catalyst, tbe to NASCARs WaPaa Cflp guy who runs the baU dub. Grand National Division, was For the past 25 games Ford 31 points ahead of (totonding has avera^ more than 23 champion Dale Earnhardt points and eight aasists per Monday. Earnhardt has 471 game. He leads tbe NBA with

points

Third was Bobby AUisoo with 456, fbUowed by Ricky Rudd. 466; Jody Ridley, 434; Joe MiUikan, 406: Harry Gant. 3G: Darrell Wattrip, 357; Benny Parsons, 340. and Richard Childress and Buddy Arrington. tied at 16th with 338 each.

Allison led to tbe money-won

510 assists this season.

Thompson said Fords left orbital floor, a thto bone betund the eyeball, was shattend when Golden SUte player Lloyd Free acddentaUy stuck Ms thumb to Fords eye during a game at Oakland. CaUf.

A piece of Fords toft rib was uwd to reconstruct the bone,

column with $114,065, followed ThongMon said. He said Ford by Petty with $104,000, Rudd, suffered deitote visin

$73,465; Earnhardt. $61,310; Waltrip, $48,075; Ridley, $40,500; Buddy Baker, $36,746; Terry Labonte. $33,460, Bill Elliott. $30,615, and lilillikan,

becauM the accident resulted to Ms toft eye being lower than Msri^eye.

tt sounds very serious ad

-3W- ^ i^tt to, but they aat anticipate

Morgan Shepherd and Brad any future problems wU!t

Teague were tied for firft to tbe National Late Model Sportsman standings with 310 points each.

eyesigbt,Thompaon said.

Free suffered a distocated thumb, wMdi wm expected to be in a cast tor at toast a week.

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer

America puts athtota on pedfitah, and none was built hi^wr than the one for tbe IM Olympic grdd medal hockey team But tbe pedestal was made of kx, and after a year inder an intense ttotligtt. goalie Jim Oaig has seen his melt away.

Stardom created unrealistic expectations.

Some expected Cnug to uve the francMae tor the Atlanta Flames one month after the Lake Placid Games He couldnt, of course. Soon he was traded, to the Boston Bruins, tbe team of his boyhood dreams. But because he hasnt done to the National Hockey Lea^K what he did to the Soviet Otympiaos, some say hes failing with the Bruins.

Everybody seems to have forgotten that Im still a rookie,said Craig.

Under intense pressure, Craigs goaltewhng turned ttaky and the Bruins almost sent Mm down to the mtosrs eariter this month. Instead, they brought in another goalie and ordered Craig to take a brtofrest.

Id like to walk tolo a place mid JuM be myaeff and not get yeUed at for piaytag badly or be htterrqpted whfle Im eating to talk about the Cttympics, Craig said.

Craig wm disillusioned wtth life as a stm-spangled star even before tbe dympfc victory was a year aid. Ive always wanted to make money but since Ive had it, I havent felt any better, he said late tost year. You cant meet anybody wtthout beii ampictoui. Do they want to meet me, or Jim Cndg, the goalie, the Olympic hero?

I wish 1 could wake up one morning and not have the pressure squeezing to on me

Every Job has stress, but athtotes like Craig face unique pressures They are higMy scnittoized. Their careers are aiiort; their futures often are uncertain In-season, their lifestyles are nomadic, wtthout the anchor of a settled home life

Some atMetes handle the strem of their Jobs better than others Oalg is only 23; the book is still open on Mm. Tbe New York Yankees' Reggie Jackson. Mr. October, has proven himael time and time -Mb. Mike Ivto, on tbe other hand, to considered by many a

talent whose time still hasnt

come

II somebody wanted to teto how Jackson numaged stress, 1677 woidd be a good yew. He came to a team that won tbe pennant wtthout Mm the year before, to a manager who didnt want Mm and teammates who didn't accept Mm He immediately alienated team captain Thurman Munson by proclaiming the real leader of the

YaMtees

During the seaaon. it got worse. His teammates wouktat talk to Mm. Manager Billy Martin publicly challenged Mm to a figM The fans turned against him They taunted him: they pelted his car wtth rocks. He admitted to bouts of depresBon

But he mastered the stress He uys Ms religious beliefs and confiding to a few dose friends puUed Mm through

Jim Plunkett. Oakland's star to tbe Siqier Bowl, knows about pressure and lack of confidence. He was a M^ touted quarterback from Stantord, but untfl two yean ago when hto fortunes picked up wtth the Raiders, Ms career was falling apttt. He waait fuUOlkig his own and others expectations. His critics

wasnt agpessive enough

The pressure to always there to the NFL, he said. I uaed to relax bv aotnc out on

the town, but evotuMly that hurt me. too. beeaure 1 ran toto nothliM Mtt toothall fans who wanted to know why I as a failire.

Fans can be cruel Some of ay atMetes have scar ttosue from tbe boos a mile wide, said Dr. Brace O^vle. a psychologist who has woitad as a consultant to many pro-fessional and amateur teams But the. pressure atMetes place on themaelvcs may be Joto as stressful Jimmy Connors, one of the top tennis players of all time, said: Tbe ptmrtog never steps

For some athletes, tMs pressure translates into super highs after victories rod super lows after defeats, uys former Dallas Cowboy quarterback Roger Staubach. He uys some athletes resort to drugs because they get too high to victery. Tlien. when tts over, depressioosetsto

The ultimate streu tor some athtotes is retirement.. Some, like Lyn Swan of the Pittsburgh Steefers, get ready tar tbe final whisfle For thoae not prepared for anything other thro feothaU, theres insecurity, said Swan, n offseason commentator for ABC-TV. Ive known pl^xrs so ohaeased wtth losing their Johs that they lost their abOtty to compete.

Tomorrow: Playing When You Hurt

Miller: Owners

Pulled Trigger

NEW YORK (AP)-Marvin Miller, executive director of the baseball playen association, had anticipiated that he would spend at least part of tMs winter to Ftorida, hopeful that he and Ms wife would be able to luxuriate to the start of retirement.

Milter wu scheduled to leave for Tampa, Fla., today, but tt had notting to do wttt retirement Hewn heading tar a meeting Wednesday of the asaociations executive board, which would (todde on a re-spoose to the dii> owners inqdementation of their piro tc compensate teams losing free agents throu^ the rentry draft

Miller has avoided saying that the board, made iq> of

player repreuntatives, would caU for a strtte He hu put the onus on the action last Thursday by management.

The owners gave the players tbe right to strike by pulUiM tbe trigger, MUtor hu said to deaotting the owners unptementation of their plan The owners have ftoed, rod no one should be surprlaed M the pUyers shoot back.

ByTbeAsuctetodPrui Goldoboro Higis girls would like a rapaat pertoraanre Kings Mountain's boys wouktot mind a repeat to a way.

And the giris at Gfahm and Southwest EdgBcottbe WeU. they'd pnbaMy just u soon settle tor a lltfle more Mek US time around.

Those teams all were among the leaders to tMs weeks Associated Preu high school baskethaU poU - the final poU of the season But the real searen'' begins this week lor North Carolinas Mgi Kbooi teams, with the opening of district tourriaments By the third weekend of March, the states playoff system wUl determine the real prep diroh ptoos.

In tbe meantime, the chroqw are WUmtogton Laney (4A boys). Goldaboro (4A girU). Ktagi Mountain (lA boyi), GrMuun (3A girts). Proieg) (2A-1A boys) and Chocowtnity (2A-IA giris). They ere voted to the top positions to the poU by a statewide panel of sportswrtters Last year. Goktoboro was touth to the final poU but won the state playoffs TMs season, the Couprs went 264 In the regular seaaon and were top-rated most of the way Kings Moiattato is seeking to iqtoofo a tiadttton as champion of the Southwetoern SA coo-fereDoe. Last seasons champ from that conference, Rutherferdton-Spindale Central, flMsbed second to the poll but woo the pteyoft title. Kinp Mountata could win both titles this year.

Incidentally. Durham Jordan, first to the final poll a year ago, ftolahed second this time around.

Graham edged Southwest F4gvwih> tor the 3A giris poO title, the reverse of a year ago But last season, netthcr scbooi won tbe title. Intoead, Atteville Clyde Erwin beat Graham in tbe playoff title

game Erwto was flftt to the final poOfluaMMon Goldsboro, laidefeated and a unanunous choice at the No. 1 team to Its (bvisioa leads the list of leaders in the final Asaociated Press hip school haskettaUpolloflhesem Gflfdoboro's 0rlM were the only unammoui No. 1 pick by the 15 wrtten voting this week The Cougars had a 1S123 edge In points over ntooer-op ChipelHill The doaest race was among the 4A boys, wtiere Wilmington Laney edpd Hickory 133-121 The two teams were tied lor the top spot last week Five potato separated Paniego from runner-up Union Ptaes In the 2A-1A bounce.

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rs Noi Immune

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - The trenon emaiMi fron coOcfe bMkeMU's Uteat poM-eluvtag epaode are lendinf Nck waves throi# the naCioa'i football coaches, aware thN tbeh ^MTt h not tanmune troin the postibUlty ol fixed games JuN because ooUefe football has never been pifoUdy cmbamssed by web a scandal doew't mean it caol bafipen Certainly It can. All coaches worry about K, says Flohda States-Bobby Bowdea Yes, easy, echoes Grant Teaff ct Baylor its been attempted. no question aboU g, adds Geor^as Vince Dooley.

Why not?" ada Be Schembechler ct Mkfaifan

I think g could hafgwn if gamfalen got hold Id a player or two, says Don James

ofWaWnnghB It hM been tried Teaff dfodoaed that fo lf73 Baylor wide receiver Charles Dancer "came to me real dioak iq> and told me a story that made my hair stand up. He was oia- prime receiver and two guys offered him a ride to practice one day They opened the 0ove oompaftmmt and dwwed him a huge wad of money and p gun wd said. We want to talk to yon about dropping some passes

He got out of the car as quick as he could and came stral^ to roe We reported tt to the authorities, but there was no (ulher contact

and nothaw ever came of It. Its something that never really enten your mhid. but when yon read aboui something like the basketball thiiw. It kind of shakes you iq>

TWe coaches were among those attending the

National CoUegiate Athletic Asaociation's fifth annual CoUcge Football Preview, which winds up today.

1 think theae basketball stories wl make m more aware. said Bowden II scares

""when Bowden coached af West Virginia, he iwKl the hot act" to his team n a ctoaed imetliW early one week after k bad loet

several games tal a row

"We went down to Miami on Thursday far a

game and someone dwwed me an ad for a San

Pranciaco gambling service that said, Look out for this game Bobby Bowden called a meeting and came down hard Gamblers have tried to fix college football games If anyone succeeded, it remains a well-kept secret A gambler Involved in Kk*hnii fixes approached a University of Florida footballer before a game with Florida s years ago. but the player turned him

tal and be was subsequently apprehended

Coaches have different methods of warning their players about the pitfalls, but there is no end to people seeking informatioo that could

beuaeftdtobettfln "We talk fo them every fall about gam^ biers, said Mimouris Warren Powers. We talk to them about people who want inilde infonnatfoo aboW tai)uries Im sure every cangMK has some guy like that around.

James is among those who has broutpta in FBI agenta, pote officials and lawyen fo warn of the dangers 1 want the playm to hear from someooe other than me how people would go about getting inside knowledge about our team, he said

The SoutheaMeni Coherence employs a retired FBI agent as Ms security chief He^ startled w wMb the amoint of money bet tai Birmingbam and Atlanta, Dooley said

Schenobediler prefers fo go it atone I do it myself. he said. Thats why I dose aO my practices 1 dont want to have people in there But the newspaper guys think we re doing M agaiint them.

"And once the players leeve the kxker room. 1 dont want them talking to anybody Guys diey dont know will caU tfaem on the phone and lay. Hows M goings

You have to redly coach againd that stuff and work at M

Tubby Raymond of Delaware, president of the American Football Coacbes Aaaociattoo. said be pUu fo brta the matter up for when the AFCAs Board of Trustees meets this nmuner.

"We need more awareneaa," be said

Gamecocks' Frederick Nation's Leading Scorer

Swfiior Chomps

The WUdcaU captured the cham-pkioship of the Senior Division Youth Basketball League title. Members of the team are, first row.

left to right: Sammy Hodges. Tom Buie, David Jester; second row. Gordon Douglas, Steve Holloman, Greg Davis, Paul Bolen, and coach Scott Whitlock.

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -South Carolinas Zam Fredrick, the nations leading scorer, has erased three years of fruatratioo this season Now. aUhastodolswaltforhisgool - a nattonal NCAA scoring diampfonship The Gamecocks senior guard scored a career-high 43 potnU Monday fo lead his team to a 10M9 victory over Georgia Southern and end the regular season on a sweet note The victory also puts South Carolina into contention tor a in the Ndtonal Invita-tiooal Tournament and an outside shot at an NCAA playoff berth now that the field has broadened fo 48 teams It wig not one of Fredricks tnoet efficient games but it was typical of his play since Jan 17, when he enipted for 31 po^ to lead the Gamecocks to a 91-89 upset of then-ranked Marquette in Milwaukee "I never quite got ta) the ri^t

groove, he said following his performance Monday. It was not one of those ni^ts when evwythii^ was dropping If I had been on, I mi^t have bad 50.

As it was. the M guard from St. Matthews. S.C., came away with a 28 9 points per game

scoring average This season has been the pinnade for Fredrics For three years, he was a promis-taig player who never quite seemed to reach his potential under Frank McGuire, the leg-endary coach of the Gamecocks who retired last season

Fredrick said that he had not been qpset with McGuires pattern offense strategy, but said he fit coach Bill FoBter's running offense strategy better.

Porter -recowiized the kind of player I was and he said to roe. Zam youve got a tot of natural ablty and were going totakeadvaiMageoftt.

1 struggled hard at the first' of the year. When I got dose (to the scMing lead. I decided to try fo take it. Winning it would mean a lot fo me personally I was a virtual unknown for three years and that would help me corred those three years.

As a sophomore. Fredrick scored 13.9 potaUs a game, but as a Junior be scored 7.0 per game and had a high game of ISpoiiMs.

Fredrick said be was exdted during his last regular game

It was om last game and we wanted to win M to see if we cnid get an NIT bid. I usually get off to a stow start and get loose later on. Maybe I ought fo prepare differently."

Monday, he was 7-17 from the field on the way to a 2IH)oint first half He finished 18-31 from the floor with 11 of 14 free throws Frednck has scored under 30 points only once in the past 12 games, scoring 29 in a win over Richmond He sewed 41 in an overtime win over Firman and took the unofficial scoring lead with 30 points in a 93 win over Boston University Saturday night

, During those 12 games he has shot .542 from the floor and .837 from the foul line.

Foster says Fredrick has been playing under a tot of

pressure the past two months

"Birt be has handled it well, the coach said And the other players have handled It well. 1 cant say too much for them, especially for Zam, the way he has handled this thing Caliiomia-Irvines Kevin Magee has led NCAA Division I in scoring most of the season and he has two games left fo catch Fredrick

SALT LAKE CTTY (API - It was shake your head and-remember-when night for Utah Coach Tom Nisaalke. who watched chagnned as Hourton guard CalviD Murpby sent his former cotes chto to Ms 18th toss in 11 games Murpby scored 31 points, including two tong jumpers and a twisUng layup tai the final minute and a half fo guide the RockeU to a 108-102 Natxnal Basketball Asaociation vicfory in the league's only cwMert Monday night Mirpby is Jurt a grert player," said Ntssalke, Hwrtton's coach frwn U77 to U79. Hei one of the greatest players of Ml time

The 5-fool-lO Murphy, whose basket with a minute remaining gave the Rockets the lead for g(wd rt 100^, also sank six strM^ free throws to keep alive his NBA record string at 73. He broke Rick Barrys record of 65 straight lart week We like fo go with whoever is on a roO, said Houston Cote Del Harris, and CMvin has been on a roil for the past 10 days.

Murphy, who had 22 potnte in the first half, drilled 16 of 21 field goal attempts in oiMduei ing the NBAs leading scorer, Utah forward Adrian Dantley, who finished with 34 poinU Houston center Moses Malone, who averages 28 pwnts. scored 18 and grabbed Hreboimds When Moses isnt having bis usual offensive mght. we spend a lot of time going to Murphy and (guard Mike) Dunleavy in the backcourt for our offense. Harris said. Moses had to play a lot tonight with (forward Billy) Paultz out. and he knew he would so he was pacing himself.

With less than a miniMe left, Utah rookie Darrdl Griffith, who had 23 poinU in the game, missed a shot that would have given the Jan the lead, Murphy then drove for a layi$ with 23 secMxto remaining to make it 102-99 fw Houston Two foul shots ete by guard Allen Leavell and Dunleavy

preaerved the vistory.

It alao boorted the Rockets Boa tie wM) Kansas Oty tar second place fo the Mxiwert Divisin behind San Antonio The Rockets ve 31-33. while the slumping Jas (b-opped to 24-42

Houston tod 77-74 after three quarters, but the Jas scored 11 straight to lake an 85-77 margin However, a three-poiiM play by Matone. and six points by Miipby brou^ the Rockets back Harris credited Houston's defense with giving the Rockets their first na victory against Utah after two tomes I think we have been playing pretty good defense for the part 30 games or so. and we had every guy out there tonight playing (or his pride on defense to finally get a win here." Harris said For his part. Nissalke was in thedoktaums "Are our players down? 1 hope so. I am. They rtiould be down because thats how you regroup and get things back together," he said

Heels Top EC Netters

CHAPEL HiLi. - North Carolinas mens tennis team blanked East Carolina, 94). Monday afternoon in the Pirates'season opener The Tar Heels defeated ECU without losing a set ECU return to action Friday, March 6^ when it jMays host to Geor^ Washington, r Summary: ^ -

Ray Disco (UNO d Keith Zenfoe 6-3.6-3

Tiger Bulofxl (UNC) d. Ted Len)er6-2.6-2 Dick Potu (UNO d Mark Byrd SO. 6-1

Chris Fenichell (UNO d Barry Parker M. SI Josh Samer (UNO d Steve Peterson S2. S2.

John Grig (UNO d Kevin Covington SO. 6-2 Disco-Fenlchell (UNC) d Zengle-ParkerS2. S3 Potts-Ken Whitaker (UNO d Peterson-Toai Battle SI, SO Bulord-Erskine (UNC) d Lepper-Norman Bryant S2, SO

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LwAnfrtaort(XKag>

New Jersey 01 Deneer

SmDMgoatPirtiaad

15*,

1S4

N.C Scortbo4ird

BylhoJ___

(3rtMmBae--

Uvh^ilaaeBnHirs fBU 7S

Longwncd W. N C Oealrrt 71 lUnSuBB.TheCMadrtTS N CarollnsAOTTS TesaeSoUtemt?

Womn'tTopM

Iteai

' wh omidace oe s reconkand

NewYrtkrtWi

the aatwai To

Wte Ifi MTCfrttaWi. Ma.nii w --

usa) portalTo^ b, Mrt Gr^^

of thedUdrtphu Inquner Vrtlng by SS womcD's coache* and b*ed oa |S*I*S*4*-*4-1-*414 1J-ISSS7.SM--*-)

I Loidaia Tch SSt Md .MS

I Long Beach Siat Bj

1 Kmuo B-* 1.B0

Tom Rmma. Duke LBr(jma. GaT Kenny Dennard. Ihrte Guy Uoraan. WF FredGiUUm.Om Horace Wyett CVro Kenny MaUhewt NCS V Hamitton.Oem_

Satoey Lowe, NCS ^

ScnttPaRych. NCS Stu Lyon. GoT Jimmy Black, UNC ^ii CEmitand.Di*e MMiePeflner.LNC Othell W^. Va darke Bynum. Oro Bdl Rom. Om

Craig Watla. NCS ll GiMWUaon.Ca-T JefTJone, Va Charle* PttUnafi. Md

PEIKnvUiE Pleycr.SdMrt FGH FGA Pet

BurtWtUIamsMd Jim Johnetone. ivr SaroPnkim, LHC Ra^SampaoiL Va GregMmrtng. Md JettLainp Va Larry Nance, CJem (>ne Banks. Duke Thurl Badev NCS Lee Raker. Va

free throw PERCENTAGE Player.Sdwrt ^ mi FTA Pet

Toro Emma. Dtrte?

Jetl Lamp. Va -f:

FraakJrtnMD. WF GrMMannaw.Md AlWeuiUNC Albert Kh.Md Jimmy Btecfc. UNC Shtan Lowe. NCS SamPcrkino.UNC Gone Banks. Dube

RDOUNDINC PIsyor.adiMl RaMSangnon. Va 14

BidiiW)lliama.Md M

Jamen WorthyJJNC Larry Nance, asm SmaPerkina.UNC GtneBiafci Duke LeeGoeaGaT Kenny Dennard. Duke Albert King. Md

StSey Lowe. NCS Praidi JehnaroWF CMM Dodds Clero Jimmy Btacfc. UNC Jeff Jane*. Va 31 Enwat Graham. Md DiddiMorley.Hd George Thoeuo. GaT ARiertKing.Md Jaineo Worthy UNC GregMannUB. Md

l-The Drty titOKtm, Giwwnk, N C.-Tunday. rehnnry M, l*I__ _ 4

Tkt Mly Ritetor, Qrawrlk, MX-Tuntey, fMvwry M. un-

K-The Dally fteAaclar. GwnrHlt. N.C.-TawdBy.'FebraQi

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

PUM.IC NOTICES

MC MS at Ww oaniMn camar i*Mh

ssu&a. irvm r

Ma ss taat *a a* wwwe

gLa:i."'as'':SwsK.S

5T.AL im

aa ta an aalaHnt tran.plaa. #ia jitaivW>a aiiicjau la

euaiecfia an eaaaawm BT he ca mm fcanaWt al TracH I ana * lar

WEATHER FORECAST - Snow and rain are eqwled in the forecast period until Wedneaday for aaoat of the Went and for the NortheMt. SUea wUl be moatly aony for the

A travden advisory was podad early, today iar the Qoctbm noontains, .udNre snow began falling Monday

rainbow over the white house^

end of a rain storm; at the ckMe of Preside Reagans meeting with

Grlfton Woman Is Robbed

A Griffon woman was the victim of an armed robbery Thursday ni^ in Chariotte Mrs. Anne B Jennctte reported to Charlotte police thaL while leaving a convenience store south of Charlotte about ?: p. m.. she was approached by two young black osen, one of whom Nuck a gun in her ribs and asked for drugs. When she replied that she bad none, they took her pocket-book and asked which was her car. Althou^i she had ^driven fo the store, only stopping for a cup of coffee, Nie said she fold them she did not have one. One called her a liar, she said, but put a gun to her head while the other jamned one in her side. She pretended to faint.

She was gagged and her hands were tied behind her bead. She was taken behind the store and shoved into a parking crate and her feet were tied, dK said One kept threatening to kill her, she said, but the other kept urging him not to.

tt took about an hour, she aid, to free herself, and to be sure that the two men had protMbly left the am.

Taken in tbe robba7 were cash, part of Mrs. Jenoettes coin coUectk* that she was taking to show her bostess in tbe Charlotte area, and her jew^. She was left with 78 V and her car keys which she had concealed in her pocket

Police told her, she said, that there were fve simflar armed rabbnles that day in the same commercial area with tbe same mode of operation Investigation is continuing, police say.

Of special concern fo Mrs Jetmette was one particular item taken in the robbery, a silver Columbian Exposftioo half dollar, value unknown.

ChicodClub Holding Meet

The Chicod Friendship Gub win hold its monthly meeting on February 26 at 3: p.m. in tbe Chicod School Media Cenetr Tbe meeting is open to aU those who are interested in fellowship and meeting new people

The club, sponsored by the Pitt County Community Schools Program, offers activities such A arts and crafts, special^rojects for tbe school, field trips and an assortment of other activities geared toward older adults.

.Anyone interested in joining the Chicod Friendship i)lub should caU Mrs. Ruby Gaskins, president at 746-6743.

HONORS FOR FOUR WLNSTON-SALEM - Four students from Greenville were named to the fall semester dean's list at Wake Forest University Tbe four are: Dennis Walter Heanie, Lark Alane Shea, Robert Stephen Vidk, Susan Riddle Vk*.

^appeared over ttie White evening. (APLaserphoto)

SALE

#1H

BcyciM tar Sat*.

I^taffaa taWaST*

:KK5-"c'a.-r

PUW.KMOTK

1,1 Hwnca, N ta* 5- I. !)*

iSTakm ta* cataantN* ta taa StaraAwH at WV Hn* at Satat

^ltet'~crtataa praay*

lcaraorata* '

No Am Limit

fSCAT

^ SPRING vaBTiONEwm

aatataM

___ta >a araaawt m <

55Th^VeefNraad aa m

^voJfolTorfH* CITY COUta .V^ttaaataa

Fata^fifitaarrtiA ta*1

aiaatlaa #

tt Tract I.- Itiaaca M r' WM taat ta an tfw taaha. maata^ carnar at Tract I

H *-rir- e , ta taat ta a

thaacas w

_____D*VaMr*- w . tataatta

tw, m* y*ta day at JaaMary. Ni lUtattL Tvm

a toy vtrtu* at aidlytty NMtOrarfey IhaCta^ rt alTttt C

'RTcSS

at ata * f-ta.

bala* fi Sr A Ni* vidanUnia 5wmti>laaar atll a^ tar and

at J taOON

S^lLjUria. an N tawNi at a, tarmarty kaawa a* CAuraA

OWWOelNienar itaalflWtMr at Ni* catta'td ctiancN W ad Nta MuNi ltd* at &iircfc *r Wyatt Siraat. and niantay Niaty ta 7?; I it I r> caarta *gW IM* at diurcti ar WWt W

taat ta a sialta acerata ta tat taa *. Niaw* in a aiiNiarty -

CyctaatarSat*. Trwcks tar Sata

Antlquaa.

Bwlldlna Sudptta* .. Fuat. weed. Cata... Farm gqutpmata .. Garagd Yard Sata*

Heavy Equlpmant ,

MtacalL MtaWtaHamactarSata

uranca.

Mualcai tntammanta.. SparttngGood .......

Canwtiarctat Praparty

Farimtar Sal*. Mouaai tar Sata

rest of the nation. Cold weather is tadfcMed fran tbe northcn Plains to the OMo VaAey. Most areas wUl be mAd. (AP Lieerphsl Mip)

ni^ Thsee inches t)f snow had accumulated in Amy fSoiliy before (ta9reak, and

ByTheAaodatedPreH Winter weather rebamed to North Carolinas mountains early today hut thc ^

STstT^mXNd lohi^ tSSore than two inches in jiinS tempef- ^ AN*. Watauga. Mitchell and

atures.

Yancey counties The snow was forecast to end during the day Forecasters said the general trend for North Carolina

POUCAAT FOA WEDNWAY, FEB. 26, IMl

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You am al^la to haodk whatavw appliM to home. 4iid|f. property and poMwa tofu m a condent rnaancr nd

.the members being sick

Ramovt obotaclea-----^

M in your pggh. j ^

ARIES (Mar itaalf today anditavould ha to mafconiQi* iifotiiy.

TAIAUB fAgr. go to May 20) Diacuaa mutual plana for tha diytabaod with taaodttaa and coma to a fine agraa-mant Sidaafcep a troublamakar.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) MonaUry affaira art claar to you now and you can handle thara wtlL Doo't pwmit fainily tiaa to upaet you tonight MOON CHILDREN Uuna 22 to July 211 Go after aome personal aima aurly in the day and gain than aaady. Show incraaaad loyalty to associatea LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Go to a truatad advisw and gain the information yo^ need to o(^a difficult probkm you haw. Maintain a cheai^ outlook.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Look to a good friend for asaisunce in some personal aims ol importance to you. Engage in social activities tonight.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 221 Outside affairs can be successful in tbs morning, but safeguard your credit and good name Strive for increased happiness SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You can now get a clearer picture of where you are headed and can develop H well. Avoid an argument sdth a friend.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22 to Dec 21) You have an ei-cellent chance to get ahead in your line of endeavm- at thia time. Gain the tooperation of associatea.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Expresa appreciation to tboea who have been Ibyal to you io the past You can benefit from new idaaa at thia tiiM.

AQUARIUS (Ja"21 to Fab. 19i,S^udy your environ

is one of impFovement for the remainder of tbe week. Little M any rainfall is expected before Saturday, and temperatures will remain on the warm side New Bern repo^ a high of 70 degrees again Monday. Temepratures elsewhere were mostly in tbe upper s and low to mid 60s

Club Holds ; Its Meeting

The Town aad Country Senior Gtizens CUb held its 'A regidar meeting Thursday at SL Pauls EpNoopal Church with 85 members attending Tbe booth at Caroina East Man for the March of Dimes was cancelled due to manycf A

donation to the March ol Dimes will be made in^ead Sarah Asldon reminded members that artides for Blarch 28 should be brou^ to tbe March 5 meeting.

Mrs. Beatrice Weitenmaim introduced Miss Beverly Cotton, viating artist at Pitt Conununity College, who entertained the group with songs and dance and played the banjo Refredunents were served Mrs. Alma Letcbworth, Mrs. Ruth Harris, Mrs. Ethd Allen, Mrs. Francis Dixoa Idrs. Reppie Buck, Mrs. Mdlie Dail, Mrs. LUlian McDaniel. Mrs Ruby Brown.

nrarr MSS THIS MEETING! I

AtnODOTIVE

IS PASSENGER MINI BUS

AvMIuMn For Rutoi

X)ECULUPHER

Chrysfor Plymoutt Dodge 7SS0IM

CAN'T WORK 9 TO 5? SELL AVON

, wi,ny*u tata

CeM^NOS

i25r*taT:

VKtatanal

Fiatataaat

laaatalanc*

II Aiita For Sale

ycr,r*rTrc

C^^Nta. mC Flian, (*ta) T9 1211

IrawHtNlMtataavStawttaif-

MICf. uaaN cart Grata m itTT

Ois

MeutafrrA LtataWtaw. . atara* MM yS#M_

ssn.s-r?2nL;c

! 06TL RECEPTIONIST

Sfg^Sgjga.

s*5jrjK awT-s

uSSfi&utai-

SSSSfi.Z.'^lt.SS ss

INatart*. mtataarMMNTJ

iMJS.

CHfvROifT N t>caN*ta ctataWta

MOVA lT L inilaa**

atsm.

.on

Autoik *ai*cy tata Ni

UgCilwiin ta ata. by Nay a<

Land Par Sata ....... <

Lata Far Sata......... '

KaMirlFrgaarty lar Sata........HT

THEBAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

MvertisMg

SUneMMmum I-SOmts 49>perHneperMy 44 Oeys.. 42* per Hne per dey 70rMore

Oayt 40* per Hne per day

CleeMNdDNpMy

*2.45 Per Coi. kKb Cordrect Rale* AneUeUe

DCAOUNES

irtne WeaNiNiftan Oltastan ta

tata btan a

hlcN>a*eanwey*dNy L C Ar and talt* t* tdward

daad racardad In

B. PHI Cautay Nm tama can

by Sam

Oacantaar, tata and

taTrataa a< bW Lands tal balK Mjbiac* ta taBi lawn and oaunty

IVTMSWlSiS."-''""

CuiwmiBBiWk>r

Bo mt OrMnvHI. MC 7WM

Fta;j5WT/5^XH.,

FILf^^f M FILM MO

TIm undartatnad. havta* auaiittad a* Admlntatratar ta Ni* aatata ta HATTlC^TTe *y ED

l^M^ISSi. NH. ta ta notify

dstratar ta Rauta Graanvllt*. Mann

lUmMI Ctatain* 77*3*. an or batara Auguta n. iWlarNitaNotacavtalbaptaadln bar ta Nitar rocovory. All panana In

to *ta**2*ta tall ^

to tha und*rlgnad

Monday Friday 4p.m.

Tuoedey Monday 3 p.m.

Wedneaday.. Tuaaday 3 pm. Thuraday. Wadnaaday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

CtaaaNlad ONplay DeadMea

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuaaday Friday 4 pjn.

Wadnaaday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thuraday.... Tuaaday 4 p.m. Friday.... Wedneaday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wadnawiay 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Error* muat ba reportad immadialeiy. Th* Daily Raftector cannot mak* aitowanc* ter error* alter IN dayolpubitcatkxi.

THE DAILY REFUCTOR reeane* th* rlgfil to edi er r*i*et any aavarfteaKiN

ist!iwa)s?.r'

SATTEniMWAITE EOWAROS. DECEASED

pHsrrr*

Xebrueryi*, Marcti X W. 17. ta*l

I, >*a

ELX

to *jwancm*ta beaaN*"

*STn

CHveOLT CAPeiC* cta*y>c tan laaNML a*a nro* HTta C*H

Tyts^azi

Tta 7*t3 ntaptt

CMEVV MALiaU WAflOM AM FM. tar ctalant vmmwm

Win ___

VtOA OT m* Station Wapon

fiiTr I'T

T^MtOmnmSom.-

tat an* PM* Miary < you

S.mrllt^*ri*ll

itararian ta

ThurtOav Sctanc* tall

to^TcJtaSNvWyMarch II

saJS-STT: mTnjs;

*4* *l An

017

Oodg*

noOGC tata 7ctatant cantation taMM taat Naor loc

S*t3qrt Wrnm

cKft tm

Ford

! partan t PraarrviHa Cihl* TV.

; ArlHtaton toutavta*, OcftaYN>I-

Pf ST CXMTeOL tarvicaftMta ^ turnltaiaa Etctatani bananta tap

rniMiTrin*cwnpw** >w-gii-

PROFESSIONAL tatatpanan Par manota paattaan hm inoaiw potatatta *a an pra2icitan In Sataouttta* tata* Call tar ap BEsemKLZSitii-

poeo im. I

Wca. tm THOttL

poeo

i^trmSlSSt

IT.OtO mHm SI or tJie

peoeRAMMaa amalvt

ivtaarn* 1 *r 1* RPG tytaam* M bainf tatltal** ta

AAB/FM Proauct* P O Satrar *47 NC 7743* An Eputa

FWOGRAMMCR/PROCRAMM

aara.-!gTga ssjgsa!.jra -ac*

laAM ml** Ataum* paymata* (oRAL, CtcToMS. SAS a*c. on TSOm*_ ! AmaaM V * and ta* Imptametak

srj?<SiiS.raA'";sR;

auaraM

ataoo. taata btatad raatai Hr** M BMW 7j*Atal a** to

arvic* buroau tubtaaiary tatart a wta* ran** ta tacMtaa* V

Ntraugb

Mcataan.

out tto country Tb* Vtaa>tatao4 N C . IB a muttr

THUNDfReiRO

m$ TH 4*M !

nuttT ptata apartalan

____*** botatitt. tatary

na*talBta* Sotta roaum* ta Dtra^ pTSuS. Ba HI. WtataHnftan. MC.

021

OldHnBbile

Ratalaiata

Satataortani

CUTLASS SUPREM*. H74 mlta* B73B0 yg tSHattarl

CUTLASS SUPREME H77 Graan ^ Ian ItaHtou tar, AM FM ttarao Attar i. TH*TH

OLOSMOaiLE H73 CuHaa* **3 7 STrntomatic Gaod canaitkta

E&ntiia

OCOSMO^LEHtom Sadan powar. pood Hr#* Rwnt pood

Full

Call

A SPECIAL PERSON '

tto raardlna bualnaai ta hatptag ,nrT wita Nta larpata mota tat 53tot lnvatamata*inayH avar maha If you ar* natay llcanaad and '

Lsssiita:

lDSMOTILC **IX

Good condition

iris'

OeEBMVILLl Notlcs tabaratoytavan ^ tbaO-ty CauncH ta Nia CRy ta Graanvllta.

Cartataa. tat conduct a puMIc baarlnp hi tba City Council Cbambort. tbird fiaar ta tba tomiclpal Bulldtap ta tto Cjty ta Graanvllta. N.C on Thurtday, Marcb II. IWI ta B a'dock P M on tto puoattan ta tto adopH^ta tal ar dtaanco amandtag Oiaf|itar a. ttm 004 ratatava b>^Com*r Lta Satback on Ito SIda Straar 'and Sac ttan 37 I4S rotativa to "Ptaltlon tHing too". A copy ta Ito ordlnanca I* on fita ta NieClty Clark * Dffica and ta OBtan to pubtic ln*pactlon by any to ^ -tlian during ragular rt at any tlma prior to

**Mi*'^partont Intarataad ar* rp

srsLS.K.:rs3;..3:c

N b* ottardtat on opportuntty to to

^^OROE R OF TM CITY CDUM

LotaO Wofiblngtan Chy Clark Fabru^ 74: March X Hl

PUBLIC NOTICES

^^nlv

ment awl saekr from which you caa PISCES (fab. buiiiiMiWal^tt

ing yaur p*raoq|i jnd IFYOURpMxil be orw wb* s inUBh

New Bituation* arise

. 201 E

JRN T0|ilf^iteh* *a' lity at solving difficult prohlcpa. so givs M fote tel siucstioD ss you can and difeet H towards business matters for best results Dont negfoct ethical and raiigious atedie*.

"The Stars impel they do not compel What you make

Four Students Participate

MANTEO - Four area students participated in the first Student Coastal Environmental Awareness [toy b^ at the North Cte-lina Marine Resources Center/Roanoke Island recently.

Lainhart and Karen ,,'4,-Cottingham fiw D.R Coo-' ley High SdM and John Uttle and Kevin O'Neal fnxn J.H. Rose attended this awareness day i organized and hosted 1^ ^ Marine ResotBces Order an effort to inform selected students of environmental concerns af-

FIL^^ND^vSJM

klORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY J D PAYTON

Sl^.%SSfE"^ER*-

Sbarift Irom tto Suportara^ ta Pitt Caunhr, ta ito abav* ttan. I flirotiltoWidi

daar oTtto^*to!^ Court Meuta,

<2S3tt'is:

arata ibM Mi* dttand

DIVISION

(, NBon. ta Mm

Prayor,

Prauor,

Pontiac

I an axciting invontary ta hamat. ctai i now to a canridtaitita appBlirtnitnt Wtano> bav* an opaning avtalabta

MNi*Adrid|ta

Aldridgn & Soumnrland mim

FIREBIRD ESPIRIT HW VWHte tab navy vtaaur Intoiar. V*

H77 FIREBIRD Rod tab Mack tatartor tm Cll7ta47T ^

RESIDENT StoNA^R tataad Ekpartanc* praiarrad Goad talanr taTbanotto Raply ta Managar, P 6 Bo mr, GraanJiii*. Ng_

RNORLPN

034

Foraign

OATSUN B7M. H77. 4 daar, Mua. Mtamatic air. I40BB mita* Mint B3m mmt

HONDA HTB Civic

4 tpaod. v

Naad antra monayt* idata paH ! ttoi# jab to Graanvllta nurta, nta i working lull ttoia Scbaduta your awn hour* Partom hatatti avtaua ton* to llta inauranca applicant* (S04) )M 4*33 or writa Inauro*. 34SS 'Wattwaad Avanua Richmond. Virotota 73330

HOOIOA WB Accord LX pwnar, l*,OSB mltaB Etctatant ctav dMtan. BBSas 7SS 43SB ffHr tp m.

SALESPERSON

Ona nutrition progra

llnw S*tad r**uma ta Cataolor,

TOYOTA 1*77 Crtala AM FM tapo B3M0 F*a

74*itaiyHrw

______ CdnauetjpuMIc

Haarlfig In Ito City Council , third Mdor ta tto

_ BuHdtag Inli# Oty ta ilta. N.C. on Thuraday. 17. Htt ta S a'dock P M. on talon ta Ito adopttan ta an or I amending Par* *. Chaplar X C. Soctlont-seM*) a^dl ta CoH H*0 undar Subdlvl

Oaaign Standard* tor SuM

divi*ton Plata". A copy ta Jtota

pdor to tald hoaring

TOYOTA HTT CaroH* Wagon t ipaad AM/PM ttarao

canditionina luggag* rack

Cautelar tor Full ar part-

___ ^ 0 Cou**taf, P

O Ban 1*47. Grgtnyilta. SECRETARY WANTED Bra^t llcato* htapful Call HIgnlta. Rata tart. TH im to Daiuia intarvlow

4*ISS'

SSyria r-M^nm, btataa

Exctatanl condlHon Atkmg *37*5 ^I75*-030

**.*$ Female apelTcant* Apply ta Kayo. 90 North

STORE MANAGER

Graana Strata. Graanvllta. b*ta*n

am and I p.m , Mendoy Fridpy

TOYOTH70 *3300 747153* i f riWtgyg-

VW BUG H70 Eicctatani candltian jTV MtUVIff **chnictan mw S13I0 Call 75*0141 or 74****3 tatai

ffr RtcKy) - .nn ^oQ.tn.

032

Boats For Sate

U- SPORTCRAFT, 75 HP Chryttar, | Long titt traltar A to

. bow ridar, tkta.

pa**, carpet and many othar atora*.

m.THTS\ -

utmau

WAflTEpi Samaan* to ^ In ! local LP ga* company Muta to I willing to work In all araa* ta LP ga*. IE arvk*. dtalvarta*. **c. Ewartanca roquostad bul nta rp ad Sand r**um* la: 1*00

rta* Boutavard. BuiidVig H, llltaNC_

foot COBIA bora Iraltar. Ex

KLnr"S5! " a ffC3Csrx"SSXK!_

'Y^oen or Tvr CITY couN

tbington

February!*. March3. 10*1

Wtta. andta

FootS*

hau* ta ta any tim* at dackatlng ta Ito )u^ mdnt in *aW citan had taan^ tto ftatodne daacrlbad rota aalato. wH'

Lying and botto J TaJ^ip. RItt Carolina, on tto tim HIgbway IPX and beginning at an

rlght-of my majX N.C may^ mon eorrmr wNti

SrTmenc* N. MIT SO" W-. along taittaing

WdHtan A*klng 0740 7S* 4dl3 In

034

Campar* For Sate

MUST SELL iblt weak HOI travel traitor, 9 Iota, fully t*H<ontainod, p^ata badroom. fult bath. air. many axtrat Asking M*50 or teta otto Sea anytime ta Wbkbardi Mtatarfun Campground. Wbicbard

In'" ~r

I AUTO MECHANICS naad*d E partancad on frentond talgnmata macMto nacairy Muta have om toota. Ekcattant company banaHt* topty In portan. Nktol* OttaauH V*4 Bypae*. Gtoonvilta, NC^

Work Wanted

ANY TYPE

repair

034

Cyctes For Sate

CALL Ang* MoMI* Hama Ropairi toail ta meMta bom* and

canwdrrapdlr* Call 7574471

ms YAMAHA mOK tarata blk*. 3000 mita*. Exctatard canditton. S3

CHRISTIAN YOUNC man c*p*M* of doing bout* work, yard werfc, palnttng. light contaructian. chaut louring ^iau* 753000*.

MarhL*lna.attar3 30 p I

wrr HONDA 440 F Super Sport. Btua. cuetom taat, wtndtaiietd. rack, tittv bar 5X4 4M*.

Trudct For Sate

CHEVY PICKUP Short tod. I Body axctatafd new tira*. n**d* work Mu*t * IM* .1*74 CtalMlkata/g ***!

m* FORD TRUCK to tata

7g-*47l ^

Call

ms CHEVY 3 tpaod Call 7MI771, SHp.m Can to* at Carroxv't Exxon. PitfPlaia_

iating Iran ptaw a camta; fhatv N ar^'E .TToo.17 tata to w (

SSWrUETt'S'iT*,^

alortg tto Stroud Una. 700.30 tata ta an axHtlng Iron pip* *" * m** at N C *di tto Sa9*5Hai

and btangtrgct Vcantalnliw .W_ta an aero and Tract 7 cantaMn* .W* or an acre a* *tiain an rnap ta Ito

r.'isiir it^'-p^^'iTrr'driii

January Oicli

of your life is largely up to ^fu!

' V k^ihecoaraisectimot

the state.

2*. )*01, m*4l* by

_ :kdr*0n Adam* 4 Awecta**. P.A., ta yyhleh r*tar*nca N hartaby mad*, and botad Ito ktantlcal prp

dated Ndx ambar X 1^. ta record In Book 0-3*. page Ragltary

Pitt Caunty agltary

Tto land abava datcrlbad I ^ jact la Ito portion Itwrata duty altat-ito a* homatttod to Gjwd* "ay^ Jr. and wifa, Fannta O. Prayar, by tto ShorItt ta pm Caierty, Ito homataoad portion bobw WontHtad a* Tract I an Ito ataraaata map. containing 1*3 ta an acre a* itown on Ito atov* daecrltod map fM daecritod a* fettOMi*

Beginning at an axleting Iren pip* an Ito wataam rlghtat way lina ta

tWB CHEVROLET Sllvarado Rad

" extra*. lof 1_

'I'i^tant con dWtoi. 7750.79 7*a* attar 4.

040

CMWCara

WOULD LIKE to kaap cMldran in my- borrw tram 2 4 year* oM.

Rjtoanca* 74 CM_

PETS

AOOPTEDON APRIL X 1*7* t4otica It haraby givan that tto Cl ty Council ta Ito City ta Graonvilta H C . will conduct a auWlc haarlna Ml Thurtday, March 1X191, ta 0

PJA. in tto tlfy CouncM Chambart. third tiaor ta Ito Municipal BulMlng.

Giaaniillti N.C. to conaMar aman

?5?rcHk:rc,:!Sc?:s

adoptad an Agrti X W7* Tto tatta;^ taa amandmant* art prapoaad to to

STREET

______________2.*!an

T* WH SoitaaftaM Driw*

Lacatlan Lacatad In Groanvltl*

Tavmtaiip- Pitt jaunty, Norta CaraUna, batoaan Heokar Road and Saabotad Codta Lina Railroad in

ta the pm CauntYko^y. batoaan Mamertta Oriva andSatat Andrew*

Driv* ta Sodgatltad Pork Sybtavl

tairsJfewaa? ssrr,ar"5s:

vitta

FlrtaSacttan BEGINNING at Ito poim ta in araacNan ta ito totam rlghurf way lta* ta Hooker Road and Ito

Itonc*. S 72* I*' E. M5A* tata along tto cantarlito ta Sadgtaiald Driva ta the point ta curvature ta a ctava having central anta* ta 34* te and a radut of l,on* taat; Ibone*.

475 *4 leaf along tto curvad cantaritna to tto paint ta tangancy. thanca. N 07* 4*' 6797Ti taaTta^

x^'ta^r-sEr-"22

'"'^siiindSoettan

BEGINNING ta a point In tto In ______

taraactlan ta Ito aa^n rlgMT i ^kc raT TERRIERS (tmtal. taita way lln* ta Mamertal Oiv* and tto i ^fcad, tbota); AKC Norwegian

gffl'arK.'sisi.'TS'i' ^TS(an?as.s^ l!Ss2TK35'Xr -***

vatur* ta a curve having a can^ angta ta 77* 3*'and a tt m

Ia*l7 ttonc*. 137 7* foot along tto curv cantoriino to tto point ta

PAINTING Intoiar/extarl* onabta ra*aa. Call 7 7407

axtariar Rata *

lsl.

PICKUP TRUCK and baiaar Mr* Stort dtatanca bataing

Graanvllta araa only 74ta*7i3.-

REPAIR WORK, ramedtalng. build-cabinet*. painting ar rata rfc

Ing cabinet*, palnti

MttL

avtaiabta to make Price* raaienabta

SEPTIC TANK Inetalltaion. lta ctaarlng. landec^ng, backhota buHdaxar work. Call Sonny Cok,

7442344 or 7443414-

WILL WORK an any mail tono*-Chain *aw*. lawn me nr* Raaian abtarata*. I304A Myrtta Avanu*. WOULD LIKE to ^ mv home. Monday Frteav 750*1.

046

aBT^mhman vSii<M.r.

gtagriJL

AKC REGISTERD

Debarman Mack and

. in-id ibito Stata ut

OMOdOd

7017 (Oifc tor SmanJ

SPRINGER

SUPER J gotxar head. Lih* new. 390. BSWoTteitei,

COnOVYNtelr

CHAIRS in

044

Fusl, Wood Cob)

firewood

Split, dj^arod, truck toad 7

HAVE EIRI

btaodad. 19

arad and 24 hour*. 757~1*g

will travel . card Oallv-Oallvary vithin

104. Call 7*7 749 alto 4 p.m

I mixed wood tar tata >9 par

! load or 9 If you haul li yourall 7te-i49ar7tegi

oak wood tor Mta 'i cord, 04S

754*4*5

SOOT YOURSELFI Clean cMm- f nay* ar* **1*7 Lta * mmp Warn or tall you hoxx For M^. Mta. information and proltotlonal call Cartaltta CMmnoy

prof***!* CartalnaJ.

Cmt

vrsi

S73

v*5

ran WU.I

ote winE#nn

oSSSSSsrTir^^MSSuTt^

^MTl iMialUtiwi < lariN ^U m. i^tmi Uwr <a

ag-tfarss

iHnwi J^

MiMIftV UQAMS PwM

I tamw> Fw4rw*

rinl ftrmt.

(*) 7

AwcMan tata

SMCIM. CUM PI0W n.

SfftiTTkei X^aii *i3 m&.

Arta

HS Lnm/MMvtgitM

ssmcBrTuBrTyBrTsnr

OPfWTl/WlTY

CRA^ '

.jnmcfW* /*mrrmm

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OM Hwvy Eqwlpmeil VALI TOKTWTSr w!r**I'aeeWel eatwtff'

>ta^iMaryit>7War^

.wTa^ JS

m Lhm*etk

^ssKrF^-iS

^?inaL

^ra:

WESELL BUSINESSESI

Ntanca tara. Othar

THE MARKETPLACE. IMC 7S-3IM

PIK)FESSIONAL

tsd.Kir^

rajyurmi^

n>n- firnmu

m REMTALS

tn Ap

AlTTt?T7v||^^

aaAar/Arrar IweAwFS. M*

Matat Acraaa

gr&.g

W88".*^

aa Kt Aaawaa. Owa

&,3s5r&J'5-n

AZALEA GARDENS

Graanvilla'a nawaat a .atiaatv turfiWaA W

WX5^________

f*SL. it Mi aatf aMa

rg2SsmiM

. AM aparUtiaiiti an ri

n^^r^w-T. krsrtaSai-sa^

rarsiaiw

^T!s:3^

tsrss^'^-^

CHERRYCOURT

Lwartaiia I Mraam tpaafatwaa

. Minia caaai

iPvRmI

rS.TiiatTiMi BTT murt_

Greenway

Lar 2 badroom ow^ apart imnH. carpa!, rapaa. waahar. pool. On Camiry CHA Dr. adiAcwd ta GraanviUa CdryChA.75Mi_

lfeMAVtCAi.lTV

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

=^Tf

752 3519

TiMtiraaa Ilyaatna, mjiS

!st'!r-Lr*T-

VaNM - J aanriawii> * M W

2r-Jss.'si'C5!5:

Bqohi

iiifnjrTg*Urs

BBJrxrHSs

Biaaw .Aaiarlatai. 71*-isr7; TfA

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^jayg&Jcagii.jA

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7S eM

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MCW taOUSC lar rant. 1 aAroarwa. I kMitia. haat aiann ana alarm ntwAaaw FtaaiMa laaaa par

LOVE TREES

Sh3.c5-3i

ComrTMrdai Propvty

SI4 MHrallnu

ayRB!ii;.-sar

MLAHMd <

^.artsu:^ jssn;

arz7Ma.7irff.----------

r^ssssTcjy^jii

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m^mM ana alana Alaa ^ivaaarr

iSvdPiLr.r^ szvsrvsvzrst;

llBEfcJUiO^

ZZLmma

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fTr-ra. Yaw lana ant IM

Sai

M HoHMtForSaia

AnssfsrM^wssrs^

tiinlaa wtHi awfwr ttwaniinf avaMaWa JMn. CaN tar mara S^MMaSiraam aaatiy. m ^nTtAaata datH, 7 >WJ ar Alan

iiaiiiiifi mm-

MLVIMM ant mMM aplian la hwv. Lacfc-M artcn. Awl watt tar 52^ Maytty .lM

acaM lai Brlcti rancA wHA 1 tiatrii 1 AatAa. tan wHA

HraMaca, ima naar.tritcAan ana

srcf6.T?,iaftx

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

ThtHapayPlKtToLIv BLE TV

Ottica Aaura t*

Mantnv lArauoA FrMnv- ^ m 1 haursatayat

756-4800

sre. rssanr-nrff

tan, eantrajly lc^

krajSarT*"-*- 'tntaiiiA cantral Zir^mm VatlM

waahtaya

attar t

ataraaa

raAilal

anytlma

3g2gLsai-ir^ FURNITURE STRIPPING

smlSssl_

ijya

aMTAacc

MOTTOttrr ratrltarfiar .(aacaWant

s3-?2rraK

RJJ32"f!^StsrM

taWWHMt

KITTRELL'S

GREENHOUSE

ESSaLS$m

GvWral

8a^tlUSTa- _

llha iMa hama lacataa In CAarry <3s HA tarmal araaa. IWMcar

KgTTS^i^jnrga

SrSSfyaaa. blfc'^lanatY riia:^aJT*-'T?tea

ESS=^^=

mvm.

*^RTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

AiilnalonaAra.

mmm "' y

accaaaarlaa la any in tiaaa cm

NEW

TOWiHOUSE APARTMENTS

a tiiA atrr battw an Catar UnTSMIMIy tac^M Inawlatat ttava. ratrtaaratar. tWwwmwr. Waahar/tryar, cynac ftmw Fatta ant ataraga MMn. Only aaas manIA Laaaa ana tapadt

TAR RIVER ESTATES

)) WHIewStreet

mans

I. 1 anas

Si:Sa23

CAachi

Ultimalt In Apartment Living

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1106 E First Strwt

Ma ?. ana 3

139 Offlcalaaca Far RaM

sfiss5^

NO HOMM otfara mara In Ncatlmv aln ant camtart lAan Inis 3

ja; .. . -

IMIVCMITY mm 3.>iaraama,

&7S?SSJ^

rSfJXTn,S:JSi^

laitaa inantna. _

IMNITt. waat !rmnm tmmm in

sasa.'S.'ia ara.,' !LKta.TtJns,

na^*

gssr> ^BS gtirti

CLASSIFIfOOISPLAV

MOMMATf

144 wamadTolwy

:Li.MtO

WANTCO Can tm-m*

TSS^SIm

aar -- ta rani a

DUFFUSREALTYrlMC 756^11

ISSf&SS&XSiXI

rrr rf .. ' '-

^^.sar^sssue;

StM

ClMlnSatw

kMlirtil

Ttt-41tl

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO

ONMM. "arrlat cwwla

tanti lo rant MnoU Aauat MB ar oaTCaMTtMia

' CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

C I l.liptDIl. C o

RENTA NEW CAR

n Toyota CdvoKa OrCMtoa OoodOMlMaafa

LoaiflalM

Toyota East V. Rantala mmt

bvlanmort.War7lW7l.-

Sv-i;.aS^l^lPt6tr7|fPl ULAI

____

Sa.cS^mr&

NOW AVAILASLf Newenerey atHclanl 3 hatroam aaar^nanta in

Ndonnatlcn.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

5sT?3Tadrw.

ina Unlaarally Alay aoma

794-4151

W'*

n ianaa.

jstm

eperjnyior

._.22?tc'n3lKtWI

faaUtJma

tsss'^^ssirtstc^

133 MobHaHoniaa For Rant

sx-s aRggss?.'^

TMAILCRS tor rant or aala. Cdl TlHaitffftrtajn

2r:'2Siir2r^.'a

mr^ ir-tarr^aTVg-aBi war a._

ir WtOC. 3 baWooma. tomtot^ maaAar, air, eantoal haal. coanrad ontto. NocAHtrmv oanBto. m-99!^

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

AWAaTaMN^ t04

al. Ona bndraom.

mr nna wntor

iSKTbtnSTlramlCU BP*

30*0

^?'^.urioirs

Lauei^-

xgnyLg

'..essr&sir

EvanM Al

iCawHFiMt.

AW IPM ana

.rfi?RL, 23E.c*''

J^air >sa3BSe**

itlaaaa. na

i6t!

WINTCRVILL

-1- , .BiMm^t ----

MPMTvTVIOiVV r

no cMMron.

WFHamsFIFTllt

^*^ggmwa^.Vw/-g

aOR 4ALI to

brlckAema.3

MIAM.1 ROCKINO chair, rual taStw chair, am TU^m\ attar 4 UB

ctoJS^CS!

hnma (on 34 noy naflRtonai mW

srssissviKSs

lorvlllo aran Cil JB7-BH attar 7

KSl

atactric r. aas; chaira.

aiONflR

iScJifc

2!:L'iSa''Krtrs

SSuaoa. amHul tomWur. tW cmiTB^tnttort

ATTAN tmMOrwrn^JC^ labto wW 3 ana Ionian Ot 7B3 71BB.

aarA.mnmlnnanaiaaanynnton-

Mf aOOMUIONt Etoctrtto wuma ana 73fcfil2

ma. Call

igc.jysg.,y

oar atast Than move AAom tola

EJPBS--SL"!

_ baarooma. abitoo r^

5i?'iivGrrrS.

nttttuBL

ilAm Uly jfWwrtaan Oaltory at

3USlfi

IW WOTS

nr.

Sob._

RIVER at-orr ARARTAMarra i

----- ooma tas.

rWay W^. la Pro

IMcGtaro

139 CondowilwHiwia For Rant

RiVtRPROWT lownhauaa .3

J DMffW* COWIplMfMiy

Eacnltonl vtow at rlwor

^mSSa'lni^-

grtvnto bnal N_ *2

elue I iMMlNninltNTi outo- Ano un-

ggga. gto^g^sa

rnairmkmiSfi^

maOV RIOM 3 baarnamt. 3v. bntha. firaplnea. built Int. wahar/tkryar naatwaB- Ubb at nom, tonnto enurto. ctottoauaa ana anuna PS. 73^0300.

5J?SffiaWrS-.*

Btlarn.w

f"ffi)5!!sr2r*<a

y*-77t

OWNERy'BROKER r^ VaMay^ baarooma. 100% Itoanctog ^ cauraa. Avaliabia la rani MA cmarmet to nurcAaaa No cMatog

Mtoa Call >W) 3737S3 If no

lfW)gf-Ha

TOW lOlt. anna, raefca. lat ctonr-ylng. Hanry

Itour-peatar. Waatm. nigW iWna.

abto prlcaa aga-TTWi nigAto. **t-

ifMarsA"t5s.'ai

tiarbn.7-H.

TV wHA atana

2-;N...aaL5^S: grSSSr4i7li:9ML-

JsrsstTcSr.'^

owotfR rniANCiNO at t3a.080 at

STARTER H04AE nlth largt maator btaroom. cantonHy tocntW

Zitffil

THIRTIES-FORTIES ui.ato

tocntlan 0

TSa^TTWnftofOn.w.ot

ana. 1333. 3 mom Ouptom, 3340

mam

Wo Buy Cloan Utod Cars

AwySka.AayTypa

HastiifsFort

E.MMiM- 7114

GreemrUe^ Finest UsedCars!

1979 Fold 1979 Ford

Mustang Thunderbird

Blue, fully aqulppwl,^ Black with dove grey

wirewhMta, */LS lendeu top, dove gray

.. *VW # a/ intarior, fully o

quipped........

26,000mile...

4675

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

rif.f'r-'.l -'Q 4 'jijHt-n L'f.l.i,. tfl*

752-1010

127

Houaaa For Rani

CA4BBRIDOC 3__

Stf5.TOiTt

'IMM

m ranch, ana laaaa

wmawt.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

tor, cwtrai rtr 3340 mfm

mtngarA

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

CUMTER tnto gtia

079 MobUaHomaa For Salt

S2Si..lSs*.r-f5

ana daUvary 7334

TAYLOR W7A 3 badrc^ 13 30 Furnlthad. MaAar/ryar. air. 733-0W4.

fceffL

DUFFUS REALTY.INC 756-5395

r-jTs-aty^JS

naliaBjarhnort many mora ^ to

seaTtSe honw ta^I Etiato RoaHy Company. 733 -

MOFRTTSIMQNAVOX

EneartSantoa

OnAIModaia

QRANO OPENING atpktam AHaraUana

aVaaraCxparianoa

THDIcklnaonAva.

3 oaait ii f Waal manat Omab

7*7-iia

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet'

$9950

4dr#war LWPrtca.tia.90

Taff Office Equipment Co.

;S2 717S SItEvMoSt.

1978Mercuiy

Cougar XR-7 Pontiac

L^. 9477K Firebird

48,000 mUee......... * # / A# White with red Interior ^ ^ _

fully equipped, S Q O C f| 28.000 miles ..%3aO\M

1978 Cbiyaler ^973 Q^dge Aspen

LeBaronWimn 4 door sedan, White

wtth green trim,

Loeded............. %Jaf3U fully equlpoed......

3775

Bob Barbour

E3CgEJE3E3 VOLVO

117 West Tenth St./Greenville/758-7200

MS **-----

mcfM WWW1

WE REPAIR SCREENS&DOORS

- M{K>m AOdtNon*

C.I.. l upton Co.

ROOFING

STORM A'INDOWS OOORS& AWMNGS

Bf.r. B .fjn an.

C.I.. Lupton. Co.

13 X S3 CHAMPION Fully lurnlahaa. cargataa. waahing

ssTTu^aahjraar

11 X aa. 3 heamanw. comiflatoty fumtahaa. MMt. grica Can 73^.

nn/MONTH rant wIfA option to KTuSiRlvarAMI. Contomgoarv on M MOdod tol Craal room wiRi a firaolaca Spiral ttalrcaaa toad* to InS^MMTtoto ton. Ftrat and aacond SS^dackT^Lo* SO-a. CENTURY

111 invaatmint Proparty

duplexes 3 baWyma K.MW. MO Muara tool.

SSiuT'O amwra Pratorrad Proparttoa, 7377ya

stx

The Real Estate Corner.

Swytng or SeWng. For Sett rmuNb Try Our FgrBonal

Sgrytee

M.McbilsA|lici

782-4012

Anytkno

east FOWTH.Mraal. Eacallma

Each unit conlatoa 3 baWooma. 3

*iollancss. tlOO.BO>- C^( ^ furitw

TWgaSS, Mavla Butla. 733-7073 or *ip. B^Afnytoto. W3 3M3

Ona alory.

AM0Cl8Mr TSa-1377; TS-M$ mr 7 2JS.

WANTED

Experienced

LP Qss snd FusI ONServtcemsn

Reply to Sendcemen P.O. Box 1187 QreeiwNIe, N.C. 27834

X Yearly ranlal at ibr

aaee ^iit^

Excallanl ta ahalter, SBLBBO. Atortooa a jOuUnTlend, 73-WW:

113

Land For Sale

JrfgPandllfS?

for Up fo 14 uoiH. Wppf snp aewpr avaliabia. *30,00. Call 7*3340 dava. 7M1742nlgAtr-

115

Lota For Sala

Sim

53' IBM aw er i-dS&

ciasL

CRAFTED

SERVICES

n I Ma I B- -**----

SMHliy WW8HIIV flWiWimw^

a When your enginBttartB Chug- I ewM. aa not pMymg gamea lt I I leMing you at engine tune-up | -lime I

i ENGINE !

TUNE-UP I

5 ELECTRONIC IGNITION: I Check charging and starting I I ayatema Install new rotor. |

I new sparXphjgs* Set timing a i to recommended specs _

Lubricate and adjust choke I Adjust cart3uretor. I I STANDARD IQNrnON: Add | I $4.00 for required points, a

cofxienser and additional -labor ^

for ei typa ebalrs. largar al

laiielH, al typaa at palala,

kand-craftad ropd Haai-aioeka, aalactad fraaiad raproducttona.

EsstemCaroHns SheHsfed Workshop

ladualilalFaik.Hry.ll 7W41M IAII.-fc2iF.ll

N.C.

!*34

*39 1

8<yl

. Etocaonic Ipeon Systams Addttond I oats aid services extra if needod -

\cood/9cm\

I I I I

ISW1 -

Tlrf Csntsr

Waataad Showing Caelar

Heres what you get! .^TF

Replace plugs, points, aaxioindensor with genuine Toyota parts

Check transistor ignitibn^em aoKi distrib^^^ air gap (in late

model Toyotas with(Hit^ts 0^^^

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 under hood fluid levels ^

Check anti freeze protection (Anti'freeze acklitional) ^

GET YOUR TOYOTAREAd?ftAN0THER LONG WINTER!

..-..'I b?iiriftrB.iBVif "i I mil iBi.miimi^ hPpoMlmettf neceuary!^

Available Only at

TOV01M

EAST

We Employ Technicians Certified by NIASE

UiKJ? Trade Street (just off the bypass) CfVenviiie, NC 756.3228

.le DeSy BeSecW. Ciwmf, N.C.-Midv. K M

. nr ^ ^

JUST SAY iSALE STARTSTUESDAY. V?

CHARGE IT SALE ENDS SAtURDAY ^

V *

Open daily 9:30 A.M. until 9:00 P.M. Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Greenville, N.C/

CLEARANCE

Ladles Fashions...

Ladies

Ditto Jeans

reg. to $19.97

Ladies

Dresses

. AT OEfE^Y mam - AHwr W up a Bwtern versioo of Ok medical'

to 1913 at htt Ridgewood. N J. home. Hie developer of the

modern stetheacope and the am sleeve Wood preeeure gauge

celetM-ated his 100th birthday Monday. (AP Laserphoto)

,_r'

Broaden Scope

O: a

Sex Bias Study

WASHINGTON (AP) -/;Hie Court broed-

toed OB Monday the scope of

t(____

B topic K has already agreed

I-*,-

p itudy: whether the Department of Educatkn can irfMid fedwai money from adwols tirt dtacriminate against (emaie employees The justices said they will review appeals from school jBoards in two Connecticut communities, North Haven and TnimtMU. arguing that a federal law designed to halt jn bias in education dam Aft apply to'school mfkfmpncac '

The 2nd U.S Clrcutt Court of Appeals ruled last July that federal officials could i'

use Title IX W the Education Amendments of 1972 to protect teachers and other school employees Title IX Hates that no person on the basis of aoL hall be excluded from participatioB in, be denied the benefits of, or be subjected to discrimination under any education program or acti^ receiving federal aasistance.*

Last Dec..l. the justices i^raed to study the scope of

Tommy Payne Chairman bfBoofi

TUk IX in a cme involving I onpioyinent (bscrim-by Seattle Univmstty, a private school in Washing States largest city

Whether that case actually

will be . argued and even-tuaOy decided, however, has been tlffown inm doifbt by

reg. to $21.97...

Ladies

Blouses reg. $12.97....

Printed

Tops reg. $10.97 ^eio^

Tops reg. $12.17

S5.006.00

S6.OO..MO.0O

Denim

Jeans rm5,8.00

Table of Aseorted B ^ - A A

Shoes 4.00

pocketbooks .......^2.00

Ay'tVatMT (p -'I

eaters

rffl.|14.l7 ..........

the universdys deeWon mt to actively defend a 9th U.S. Circuit Court of AppeaU

Flannfl

ruling that Title IX caniot be used as a means of government policing over

Shirts

es^iloymeat pWkes m edu-catton. 4'

^ The 2nd Cliciit Court's decisioo in the Connecticut cases reached an opposite condmiw^- that the Ite-

rfg.$7.l7 ......................

Wfttfm Stylf ^ M

Shirts j4.UU

Mens Fashions...

Velour Shirts sg.OOl

^9.00

re.$17J7

Flannel Shirts

rfg.S11.i7

A Knit Shirts/Dickie

j^art^ of Ediption

IX to bmhat

ae Title IX to ftmbat seT bias against scheBl cmploytm m%Hl m sex ^ bim agahtfemiiiiiffliPBta. ,

taitpn by the justices in the event that the Seattle case is' dismissed at some futm date.

isM.00f

rfg.Si.l7

at-

Two Wrecks Investigated

TnMfofMfnsandBoyt

ennis Shoes ,2.*6

4.00

Denim Jeans

-if

rfg.to12.M

Now Only

Tommy Payne of Greenville has been elected chairman of the Board of Trustees of* the Southern Baptist

An estimated 31,100 pro-il perty damage resulted from two traffic collisioiis in-/* vestigated by ^ Greenville police yestaxlay!'" ^

Officers reported cars driven by Linda Compton Clark of 2009 Fairview Way, and Oneita BeU Long of 952 ^lady Ln.. collided about 3:40 p.m. at the intersection Of Deilwoo<r|aiideayalea Drives, causing $500 Oam^i; to the Clartt car andsW damage to the Long vehicle. ^ , An estimated $200 danuge resisted to each of two cars

. ^e Southern Baptist Rad and Television Commission is the worlds largest 'producer of noihcominerd J^^,^and televisk^i^^' wvWved ina 5:30 p.m. mte-fgramT Nineteen programs *!ihap on Grewie Street, 50 feet are^ired weekly on more soiAh oi the Dudley Street

than 4,000 stations ^ mtersectioo.

Recently the commission 8 Investigators identi^ the

filed an application with the PCC for licenses for 115 Iflw-power tv stations At its meeting earlier this morth. the trustees voted to piB-chase a part of a statellite that will be launched in October. 1982, by the Western Itoion CwrpM^tion This satellite will provide Southern

drivers involved a Thelma Ginn Bell of Route 11. Greenville, and fifilton Earl Paige of 405 Bms Lb.

Childrns Wear

.Two Tables^

:^Urg Assortment

"!75%

Up To

7.00

Dress Shirts

rtg. St.17

4.00,

Dress Slack|

rtg. $11.17 I

9.00

,Cr^

Had And

Shoulders

Shampoo

Now

0*y R#g. 11.97

REVIVAL <. Revival servket wfll be

held at Monii Star Holiness Church, tootod on Old

Baptists the opportunity to -Tar Road betwera *Vin-devdop^a' natknal and m- terville and Ainkn this week.]!

ternational network

television

Piipt is the North 'CaroliDian to

serve as chairman of this com-

hpgmning at 8 p.m. nWd.

* Different speakers wdl be provided each night and nastor Roxanna Brown in-vdes the public to attend

SOU. 8^

ageihie. lit Flui

ounces.

Arrid Eittra

- .t

Deoderant

.1.27

Now Only Reg.flJT

Not. wt. 3.5 ounces. Light powder regular. Get 3.5 ounces for the

price of 2^5 ounces! -j -

.. J--.,,r T JrWT .

Lasting Hold

i;POnH) , Hair Spray

By Brock

-99'

Reg. $1.53

Non-Aerosol Hair-spray in Superhold Unscented^Supl hold. 6 Fluid ounces?