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Pap 2 - Job tammalions'* Pap 10 - The LepsJature Pap 19 - Grammy awards

I DOTH YEAR NO. 49

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 26. 1981

24 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

'Promising' Revenue Sources

Suggested By Subcommittee

Dr Buck -i*"^ mthrnn.lr.trtlini,tbi querUowd bott by Uie WUttk. CbmlM^^

ByCARXTTER ReaedarSUflWrter Ad vakiran tarn, utlkki lunwver and aonaatkm appear dirtat early tnvesUgatton to be Uk three most hopdui sources o< new rmaue for the Ctty of GreenvtUe in the mrnatiR and yean to came, the New Revenw Sources SUtxnninitlee of the Mayors Advtmry Coimdl reported dtflBg a piditk bearing last M|ht Dr. James Bw* oflered a -brlef oeervlew, of the sipcamiiiittee's fimhnp so far. saying there appears to be littk eioem hi services now being offered and few hidden inefficiencies He said city employees mmiber four fewer th they did taim. down to M2.

Asfwd by former council mcniiber Milly McGrath about wberv the etiployce cuU have coeae. whether they have been in areas in wthcb there has been cipitai expenditures for increased mechanization, no amwer was 0ven

Chosen Lead

Dr. Buck enphashed that the final report has not yet been

drafted, that all findinp are pretiminary

Dr Patricia Dai#erty reported oa annexation and what adding such areas as Brook Valley and Tuckahoe siy divisions and the Greenville Intastrial Park could mean in increaaed revenue, both in terms of added ad valorem taxes and state-Miared revenue baaed on population and area She that careful planning will have to be done in eadi area with vartous industries, businesses and agencies, such as Greenville Utilities, directly involved in the plaming. She said GieenviUe sbndd Mudy WUsoni annexation activity of

industrial area, which apparently has been amicable.

Severtd members of the audience voiced the opinion the industrial area sboidd. indeed, be annexed Several asked queMions about wbal benefiU these industries are receiving by being adjacent to Greenville, but not inside the corporate limiU Charles Horne amwered Frank Vandlford. saying that **Ycs. indwtries outside the city pay the same water and Mwer rates as thom inside, while residential customers pay double.

Asked why, he answered that it was started a long time ap in an effort to attract industry.

The sitbcomittee has studied utUities turnovers and has

questioned both why the Utilities Commiasioo. established in 1905 by the General Assembly, is not a department and whether the city would profit by selling it to private enterprise, subcommittee member Barbara Streeter reported

Subcommittee co-chairman Reid Hooper said initial study has been done on relatively small, but nevertheless inywrtant. savings that could be realized by such measures as streetside* garhap pickup, continuation of reductkm of gasoline use by city vehicles (14.498 (ewer gallons were used in 1900 than in 1979 at a savings of $16,000), and cross-training of ftre and rescue personnel

The Pitt County Farm Bureau brought almost as many partick>ants to the meeting as there were GreaivUle citizens, not on the subcommittee Mrs. Alma Worthington told the group that the Farm Bureau sees a countywide income tax as a better source of revemie than the ad valorem tax, because there are many serviceHaers who have high incomes but little or no property There has to be some relief for the property owners, she said. She indicated she feels many farmers are going to be forced to sell their land since (arm income wiD not meet expenses, if there is not some tax relief (Continued on page 6)

DISMISSED In the ^reading investigation of the recent coup attengX in Spain, the deputy chief of staff of the armed forces, Maj Geo. Alfonso Armada Comin. right, who played a uarfing role in talks with the rebds, was dismissed but not arrested. MaJ. Gen. Jaime Milans del Bosch, the commander of one of S^'s II military regions who sent tanks into the streets of ValaKla after the rebels took over the ParlUament was arrested (APLaaerphoto)

No Purge InUnited Way

BjrMARYSCHUlJCEN Rsfleclor Staff Writer NumeieiB tndividuaU and buainesses were honored Wetktesday and new offlcen were elected during the PItl c Coiaty UMted Ways annual meeting held at the Greenville Country Chki.

Members voted Jerry Fidford inlo the position of 1901 pristdent. replacing 19M. Pwsident Jerry Powdl 1 apprecute this honor. Fglford told the

groig). and I will do nqr best la keep it going " Fulford rqrnled that the 1901 chnnan had ben chosen but would not be announced until March 11.

1911 Campaign Chairman Gene Taylor told members. "It was a challenge and an opportunity to lead the Pitt County Unitad Wav. The challenge of raising $390,000 to most the human sendee needs of our county was ever-present

Planning Board Puts Of Arlington Blv^Jecisi^

Spain OverEffart

_JERRYFULPORD

The concern and dedication of this community to improve the quality of life. said Taylor, was evident in the response to the needs of the United Way agencies.*

Pitt County United Way ralaed a total of $413,770.97 by the (Pisare tun to Page 12)

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer Greenville planning board members were reluctant to make a decision last night either ki support of or against a rezoniag request involving property on Ariington Boulevard

and instead put the matter off until a March 4 workshop. .

Commissiooer had discussed the retpiesl by William Brown of Brown-Wood Pontiac to rerone some 7.8 acres at the northeast corner of the intersection of Arlington Boulevard and Hooker Road from RA-20 to Hi^way Commercial. When the request reached the motion stage, however, no one was willing to second a motion to recLxnmend approval or denial to the City Council Wes HankUB offered a motion to recommend that the council deny the rezoning request but no one provided a second Ernest Adams then moved that the rerpjest be recommended for approval but, again, other commissioners were unwilling to seond the nwtion Hankins then moved the request be discussed at a workshop but he engihastzcd in his motion that be (eft planning staff representatives and legal counsel should be in attendance at the session. The workshop was set fw Wednesday, March 4 at 7:30pm

Tom Taft, attorney representmg Brown, said that Brown-Wood Pontiac did not wish to move from iU present Dickinson Avawc location bid he said a good deal" of the

firms property had been taken by the city in eminent domain

proceedings lor the 14Ui Street widening project Saying that Brown-Wood had been in operation here for 32 years. Taft said that it' is a dangerous step for any ..automobile dealership, to move. He told the board members that the Browns had looked at 26 sites in the area and found oriy two that could begin to meet their needs "

The attorney said the firm intewte to utilize the erttire site, which fronts oin Arlington, (or the new deatership location and he contended that the requested zoning designation is appropriate and cwnpatiWe with surrounding property Bobby Roberson, city planning director, said that the highway commercial zone is the only classificatkin that allows an aiXomobile dealership as a permitted use He said the staff feels that ideaUy, the property should be zoned commercial but limited to neighborhood commercial (CN)

uses

Roberson said highway commercial zoning allows a lot of uses that he said he felt would be objectionable to the residential development in the area and he mentioned the projected additional traffic impact with rreard to the nearby middle school on Ariington. Economic consideratioas could ' result in the Browns altering their plans to utilize the whole tract, he said, and lead to other uses if the highway commercial zoning is approved The planning (rffkrial said that the request could be construed as spot zoning since no other highway commercial (Continued on page6)

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Mandatory Pensions On Private Level Proposed

. . 11 /Mxltr

By MICHAx^L GOLDSMITH Associated Press Writer MADRID Spain (AP) - A new moderate premier re-jectedPcalls today for a coalition government to guard against threats to Spains democracy and ruled against a bweeping purge of old-guard military brass believwl implicated in an attempted coup Premier Leopoldo Calvo Sotelo, was sworn in at a ceremony in the royal residence attended by leaders of Lhe 350 paiiiamentary deputies held hostage for 18 hours this week in an abortive military CO- i.

In one t .is first acts as premier. Calvo Sotelo decided against purging the largely right-wing military heirarhy still left over from the 40-year, Franco dictatorship - and believed involved in plotting the attempt to topple the, government But the commander of

Madnds military district named an army colonel to head an investigation uito the militarys role in the attempt

Calvo Sotelo also rejected a Socialist call for an allparty coalition to meet the threat of further military interltrence with Spanish democracy The generals might have regarded the p inclu. ion of Socialists or Communists in the government as a direct provocation.

However, when the lower house of Parliament confirmed Calvo Sotelo by a large majority Wednesday, spea' -M- Landelino Lavilla calie-^ mr vigorous measures to pifush the military men behind the attempted coup three Dighto ago We demand p "shinent for those responsible for the coup and we proclaim our faith and confidence in the democratic institutions, Lavilla declared as the deputies cheered King Juan Carlos for his angry refusal to join forces with officers of the army and tne Civil Guard seekmg a return to military

dictatorship The Spanish news agency reported that the king had cancelled a March 3-5. state visit to Norway

HoUlM ^ things done (or yoa 75M336 and tell your problem or your reundniff or mall tt to Hotline, The Daily Reflector. Box 1987, Greenville, N.C. 27834,

Becaure of Uto large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only tboK items considered inoat pertinent to our readers Names inwt be given, but only initials wUl be ined

COMMUNITY SERVICE GUIDE UPDATE The Greiiville-Pitt County League of Women Voters is updating its Community Service Guide.

^The guide provides a concise listing of agencies and organizations in Pitt County and the services provided by each. Revision help is requested ofjj. presently listed agencies. And any organization or service group not previously listed is asked to send information concerning its services to Mariem House. P. 0. Box 308, Grlfton, or caU her at524-4673. ^ " ^

WASHINGTON (AP) - A presidential commission, saying the nation has become too dependent on pay-as-you-go retirement programs, is calling for mandatory pension plans (or aU workers in private industry and sweeping changes In Social Seortty Future pension promises wUi be broken unless the nation overhauls the basic policies that determine how the riderty live after their retire, the commission said today in a report to (3ofr gress.

The commission's cen

terpiece recommendation is (or Congress to pass a law creating "a national minimum funded pension system which woidd be re

quired of all employers At the same time, the panel is urging Congress to raise the Social Security retirement age from 65 to 68 'This would be done gradually. starting in 1990. so the normal retirement age by 2002 would be 68 Early retirernem would be shifted from 62 to 65 over the same po^ Once the increase started in 1990. the retirement age would go up three months a year The change would affect all workers now 53 or younger.

The report from the Presi-dents Commission on Pension Policy culminates a D two-year study and gives President Reagan and Congress a blueprint for changes

the commissioners said would spur businesses and invididuals to save more for retirement and extend pension coverage to the more than 49 million workers who now lack private protection

The commission chairman. C Peter McColough. chairman of Xerox Corp.. was unveiling the proposals today at a hearing before the House Select Committee on Aging

The report recommends phasing in a tax on Social Security benefits, but allowing workers to take a deduction for the amount they pay in Social Security taxes

The Minimum Universal

Pension System would be financed by a new 3 percent

AWOL

I have"a friend who is AWOL for the Womens Army Corps. She has been for a very long time. Now she wishes to turn herself in. What steps

must she take and whom should she coota^

Friday Predicts Drop In University Demand

payroll tax paid oidy by employers All employees over age 25 would start building pension credits after one year of at least part-time work. They could transfer the credits from job to job The 3 percent tax would be a minimum Workers and employers would be offered tax breaks to encourage them to contribute more to the pension plans Pension funds would be invested in the private sector, but the Social Secun-ty Administration would set upi a^* - portability cleannghouse' to keep track of benefit records and. if a company did not want to 1 sponsor its own pension plan. ^ to pool contributions for investment To make the 3 percent payroll tax palatable to businesses. the commission

Hiring Fceeze. Upheld; Judge

Feels Regrets

U. s. Army Area Commander Rodney Gwaltney suggested that your friend. If she is in this area, come to his office in the State Employees Credtt Union Budding. 300 W. First Street here. He will put her in touch with the proper authorities at Fort Bragg. He said he cannot say what legal measures will be taken against her, but believes that it will be easier for her if she does turn herself rather than eventually being located.

If shes in another area, she could, of course,-contact the area commander there ^'Another possibility, he added, is that she contact the army recruiter who helped her gain entrance into the Army. He can offer virtually" the same services that the area commander can.

By the ASSOCIATED PRESS Enrollment and the demand for new faculty will drop in the states university system over Uw next five years. University of North Carolina President William C. Friday said here Wednesday.

^leaking at a symposium on higher education at East .Carolina University, Friday '^attributed the anticipated , decline in both areas to charging population trends and inflation. He said the result would be substantial changes in student population. programs and (acuity in

the states alleges and universities But Friday said North Carolina may fare better than other parts of the country and that higher education should be able to meets iU obligations to the public.

The best course for the university and each of the constituent institutions will be to use the period ahead to improve the quality of instruction and to keep together a critical " mass of competent faculty, Friday

Friday, the head of the state university system for 25 )ars, said North Carolina universities could be expected to follow a national tread'Of deciining enrollments. But he said several (actors would cushion the geiwral tendency in North Carolina, resulting in an average enn^ment increase of about 1 percent annually over the next five years

said.

Friday said any major reductkm in' federal student aid may reduce enrollment and in turn cause a reduction in state apprapriatioos

urged that nployers be given a tax credit of 46 percent of their cortribu-tions.'

The commission said large firms already get an ^ ^uivalent tax break on '^private pension contribu-^ tions, but small firms where most employees without pensions work -may get a tax break as small as 17 percent It recommended that the 6.65 percent Social Secunty tax. wtich is due to increase to 6 7 percent Jan. 1.1982. be boosted instead to 7,05 percent

That wouldP.cost workers and emplovers an additional $9.9 biUion in 1982 But the commission said individuals would save $25.6 billion in income taxes if the Social Security tax were made .deductible

WASHINGTON (AP) - A federal judge who upheld the legality of President Reagans retroactive hiring freeze says he has compassion for those left unemployed by his decision But Judge (Tharles R, Richeys remark (rom.the^^ bench Wednesday didn't impress Susan Oglialoro, who quit her job and sold her home in Florida because the federal government offered her a position.

"You cant live on compassion, i m sorry, said Mrs OgliaJoro_who was told Jan. 30 that her job with the Agriculture Department was frozen by the presidents order.

Ironically, she was supposed to be a management < analyst?" helping ferret out waste and inefficiency in government Richey Tiled Wednesday that pen s who received job acceptance letters fror;i federal agencies between last falls election and inauguration day were not legally hired

Reagan froze federal hiring Jan 20, his first day in office, and made the order retroactive to Nov 5 the day-after he defeated former President t'arter.

The N lonal Treasury-Employees Union, representing workers in several

agencies, and individuals who received job acceptance letters contended the written offers amounted to ap-pomtments But Richey said the letters were "mere offers of jobs which did not nse to the level of appointments.- ;

Union attorney Robert M Tobias said an appeal is planned After hearing oral arguments and then announcing his decision to a packed courtroom, Richey said be bppedi those affected would imderstand his ruling was a legal one.

The decision, he said, should not indicate any lack of concern or compassion for the 20,000-odd people allegedly involved in the-case _ ^ s#-

i The union has said the figure could total 50,000, but admits that is onjy an estimate Mrs Oglialoro aid she's more worried about the cost of living than Richey s compassion because it is mor' expensive to live in the Washington area than in Tatnpa. Fla., where she worked as a new accounts counselor for a bank Her husband, who had planned to relocate his auto repair business in the Washington area -emairis in " Tampa while the couple fig-; ures out what to do next

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Job Terrriiifati^ Warnings

Issued

RAUIIGH, N C t AP) - The Tranaporiation Department has befun istmng termination warnings to the first 200 emplofyees wtnse )obs would be etuninated inder budget cutbacks Named on the state s hi^way finance troubles

TrauportaUm Secretary Tom Bradshaw said 1C )ohs now vacant also wxxild be

removed from the denartmert5 nmer

Thoae receivini the notices cover the broad ^xctnin o< jobs within the departmnent he ranging frem 'preconstruction, con

struction. mamtenaoce. physicai piam. ad-miniatrative the whole process "

Hie dismissal warnings prompted Arch Lane) , executive director of the North Carolina State Government Employees Association, to renew hn call fv Gov JuB Hunt to act promptly ia trying ta solve the haiding crisis Laney hand-delivered a letter to Huot after members of his asoooation began receiving the notices

Laney said a people, all in the departments Division of Motor Vehicles, were told Tuesday

that their jobs would be ettmmatod June Some 0 thoae workers had been employed by ^ (he state for C years or more, he said Laney has calkd for an increaK in the state's 1^4 cents a pUon tax on gaaohne Hunt has said more hitfiway money is needed but wont make any proposals until gpring

hi pUci1 M their pmtton h

-We urge you li make your known.Laney said in his letter to Hunt -We further urge you to consider the human sideol thU matter and do everytlUng m your power to tee that sute efspiovm are assisted

Bradriiaw Slid that the cutbacks were floy pvtty cauHd by Hunts cal tm cnttiac LOB )obs thrai#iMl stale fsvemflMUl He said S4 jobs were bei etinhnaled as pert d ihM CI. but that his department was gnmg beyond that nnuber as a le^onae to dwthhng hi^y tasoottectioai.

Bradshaw has said he believes moat of the eagiloyees could find other jabs within the deprnnent There are currotly mote than BO vacant jobs in the departimt.

East Chamber Hires Executive

The two-year-old Eastern North CaroUna Chamber of Commerce has employed its rst full-time executiwe. a^ cording to Robert S. Hackney of Wadiinglan. president of the legMial chamber Hackney said that Frank A. Stewart will become executive vice president of the new organization on April I. Stewart, was noted, will move his family to Greenville The new 30-year-old executive is currently employed by the U.S. Chamber of Commerce as a membership development representative and resides in Statesville An Dlinois native. Stewart graduated (mm Southern D-linois University and has been a newspaper reporter and radio station manager, after having worked in the radio field far several years.

He joined the staff of the U.S. Chamber In 197S and since August of 1979 has been serving as a training officer for new representatives being added into the mem-

FRANK STEWART

bership developinent effort of the natkmal Chamber Hackney said Stewarts major efforts will be made in membership development during the first three years C of his tenure with the new chamber. U

Image Not Helped By Grand Opening

DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) - Des Moines is having trouble with ks luck town image, and the situation wasnt helped when two tractors broke the ribbon at the opening of a diiny new hotel and a cow and a pig ate the key.

When the 33^tory Marriott Hold opened downtown, poli' cians spoke, burinessmen beamed and, in keeping with a Marriott traditioo of doing something special with keys to new hotels, a cow and a |gg ate a ceremonial key made of com.

The event received wide puNicity, but some accounte noted that a recent study oommissioned by the local Chamber of Commerce found that Des Moines should shed S image as a hick town.

-Way to go boys, youve done it again, said one letter to a local newspaper.

Next time you bristle because of some disparaging remark made about we Mktwesterners. dose your eyes, count to 10 and visualize two tractors breaking a ribbon, and a cow and a pig ceremoniously eating a key in th lobby of Des Moines' newest, roost prestigious hotel. said another letto-writer

But then came the reaction.

Cmon, Des Moines, why are you ashamed of two tractors which cost thousands of dollars And what's wrong with a champion steer and a prize-winning hog? " asked one reader.

With a hint of sarcasm, one : , :

letter-writer reminded readers of a battle that city and county authorities have been fighthig against a string of massage parlors She suggested that a choni line " of massage girls might have better portrayed our image "Better tacky than hicky -ri^ folks?'

Murder Counts Dismissed

CARTHAGE. N.C. lAP) -A Charlotte man already sertenced to death wot a dismissal Wednesday of murder charges growing oN of the 1979 deaths of a Waxhaw couple

Superior Court Judge WUliam Helms granted the dimissal after the stale completed its case against Michael McDougall. 25. Helms ruled there was insufficient evidence against McDougall to continue the trial.

He had been charged with first-degree murder in the March 15. 1979. deaths of Rice Dunning. 27. and Stephanie Faulkner. 23. of Waxhaw Their bodies were found in a burned farmhouse near Waxhaw on March 16.1979.

McDougall was returned to death row at Central Prison in Raleigh, where be has been awaiting execution lor the August 1979 stabbing death of Diane Parker. 27. of Charlotte. He was convicted ' in July 1900.

Four-Laning Small Rood Protested

CHADBOURN, NC. (AP

- North Carolina Highway 130 links Cbadbourn and WhiteviUe. Its a two4ane highway and some CNimibus County residenls say it ^Kxitd stay that way, but the state is consklering a tS 4 million project to turn it into a fom-lmie tboroughiare.

Property owners aloi the roadway have scbedided a mass showup tomtit at a puNic hearing in WhiteviUe 00 the proponed project They point out that the project is coming M a time when the stale is trying to cut back on highway expert ditures; that traffic secminiy would not justify just a move Tliey also pomt out that the road adyoms land owned by Arthur Williamnn of Chatfeourn, a member of the Slate Board of Transportation and a former Mate senator from Columbus County;

' Hes just bound and de^ termined to get the four lane through there." said Terry Hutchins, a Fayetteville attorney representing some of the more than 70 property owners along the highway segment Its just a Natant misuse of the tax dollar and a misuse of WiUiamaon's power.

Hutchins said four laniiig of the seven miles of highway probaMy would increase property values along the road, especially since it could become a zone for future industries Most of the land frontmg the road is farmland and rural homesteads

Bill Ganitt, a public hearing officer wUh DOT, said Wednenday the widening project has been part of the states seven-year highway plan since 1976. when it was added during a ptfblic hearing on state h^ay projects

Of the 15.4 million planned for the project, the sUte would pay 30 percent and the U.S. Department of 'Transportation the remaining 70 percent Rep James T. Broyhill. R-N.C., has written a letter to the U.S. Department of Transportation questioning plans for the roadway.

According to federal highway figures, a four-lane roadway is not justified unless 4.000 vehicles use tt each hour of the day.

"Theres no way in' the world that 4,000 cars have ever passed any given point on that road in any hour, Hutchins said

Unemployment Rate Is Sharply Up Over N.C.

RALEIGH. N C (AP) -Cold weather, high interest rates and a slowed economy contributed to* a sharp increase m North Carolma's unemployment rate in January , state officials said Wednesday.

The state's jabiess rate climbed from 1.4 percent in December to 7.3 percent last month, but stiU remained below the unadjusted national rate of 8 2 percent

J B Archer, chairman of the Eraptoymei Security Commission, said the increase was not unexpected He also cautioned that proposed federal cutbacks could brmg even sharper increases later in the year.

"We predicted that if we had continued hi^ inlerert rates that unemployment in January would be unusually hii this year, and that is exactly what happened " Ardiersaid

He said empfoymenl may improve somewhat in February. But that may be misleaichig. he said. President Reagan s budget cuts begin to advmely affect

Juaiary's chrUiaa labor ((Mxe in North caroitoa numbered IBRBl. down 34.3 from the previous month Total enpioyitBt for January was 2S2.SB. down 5iM0 (ram December UB However, the nnraber of joUeat in January was 195,900. up only 19JB from the previous month Since January a ywr afo. Bonmaattfactariag employmeat in the date grew by B.OB Manufactur ing engtoyment leO by 11JB jobs and a^xhae dropped 3,7 poation In counteract the growth in. aan-manufacturing Retail trade ttiowcd Uttk growth over the year while government gained I4.0B workers. Manufacturing empfoyment for the year was down ll.BO. with textiles the big loser by 5.600 fewer jobs From January IBO. the area readentswUI attend the a labor force increaaed by annual statewide spring ^2.6 and the number of

employment over the next etgM to 10 months Reagans economic package wiD cut out approa-imateiy S.IB pUbUc Krvlce employee jobs m North Omo-lina as well as countfon others working m social programs coming under hn budget ax. Archer said .. and were not mts if the pnvate sector can abtorb them"

The January unenopfoy ment rate normally Is hijgi tn North CorolioB becaum of weather-rdated curtailment of outside activities and the end of boiiday employment Last year the rale was 1.3 percent;

Area Group To Attofid Moot

A number of GreedviUe

End-of-Mont Final

MUSICAL PROGRAM The Sunlight Gospel Singers of Kinston will re-ndn- a musical pro^am at Christ Temple Holiness Church on February 28 at 7;30 p.m. The church is located on highway 13, Bethel. Mrs. Gionstean Hopkins and Mrs Margie L*J Smith will be Bi charge. ^

Prayer Vigil Being Held

Christ Temple Holmess ClHHtii Women of Economic and Social Concerns are cailii^ for area churches to join in a prayer vigil on behalf of the situation in Atlanta. Ga. where Nack children have been murdered i

According to Mrs. Margie L Smith, presided of the Women's Group, AH churches should join together in a cortinous prayer effort to bring about an end to the probability of more innocent children being murdered God will answer otff prayer,

Utilities Fined For Pollution

CHARLOTTE, N.C. AP) The state has fined the ChariotterMecUenbiffg Utility Department S15.000 for discharging polluted water from S McAlpine Creek Wastewater Treatment Plant

The department was ^4^ charged with 26 separate vioUttions. including dump^ ing water polluted witk traces of ammonia and levelt of waste that nudce im po^iNe for fish to survive.

The agency has 30 days ir whldi to appeal the fine.

conference of the American Legion to be held Jn Fayetteville thfo weekend A special feature will be a conference banquet adckress by Ralph M Godwia national vice commander, of Jackson. Miss Saturday evening Meeting simulUneously will be the American Legion Auxiliary. Mrs J. Irby Foster, Southern Divisfooal President, will be the featined meaker.

Attending (ram Port 31 and Auxiliary Unit 39 hero will be Dr. MaraU Helms. Ernest Amy. James Lgley. Ed Kamowski. Oscar Moore. Mrs. SarM ABIon. Dr. Betty Levey, Tammy Levey and Paige Levey, ; . , .

'jobless rose 27,4. employment fell by workers.

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18 Deluxe Backgammon Seta ... - .......'J Each

9 Travel Backgammon SeU T............ ?

Rod Lam Signatnre Tennia Racket*...

Two Piece StainleM Steel Carving Seta............?f9 c

Six Piece SUinleaa Steel Steak Set* -.'r.TTrr... 1185 Set

SangUaaeadBpactRaaiitaatGlaaaLem. u

................................ Each

Cue Stkka: 4 Piece, 3 Piece, 2 Piece.......................... ^

Slightly Higher Whe* henw Not Purchaacd By Do*.

Sportswear

Blazara, BiousM, Stack*, Skirts, Draaea*. Sweater*. Mlam and Large Sba.

75%

Al nationally atfyartlaad brand*.

On* Group

Short & Long Formats

Or.a Rack AllWaatharhAIIPurpoaa

Coats

London Fog hForacaatar

Christian Dior

Textured

Pantyhose

V2 o.,

MaH store Only

Hot Sox

Knee Sox & Tights

Values to $7.50

Off

^ Knit Scarves, Hats, Gloves

Table of Handbags

Off

toSlOB Off

Childrens

Wear

Qiri'saBoya Infant Toddler 3X-8X7X-14

SJT,

-3 G Downtown Only ^ 4 Shop Daily 10 aTm. to 5:30 P Mr

HmOm)

Btths

Reverse Roles

NONTRADITIONAL FAMILY - Uura Reinehr looks on as her husband. Merle, holds the couple s 2-year-old son. CoHn Laura is a full-tinie social worker for the Fond du Lac. Wis., County Deparlinent of Social SeiA'ices. Merle, a former college pidlosophy instructor. is a full time father who spends his day* raising Colm. The couple say their lifestyle is comfortable and fulfilling

^CAtU

JMy

Ask Relatives About Placement

By Abigail Van Buren

By UntarW P'Mi Sfn*CM

DKAR ABBY My husband and I are presently drawing

up our wills, and one of the toughest decisions we have to make is the placement of our children if my husband and 1 were both to go at the same time Our children are 8,6 and 4 boy, girl. girl.

We want very much for ail three children to be placed in the home of a relative 1 have sisters and brothers and so hat my husband, all of whom would be willing to take one or more of the children But it teema such an unfair burden to place all three children in one family. Yet. we can t see splitting thiin up to go to two or three families Can you or

.y help .C

DEAR NO NAMES: Diaruas thia with the reUitivea you would want to raise yuur children. And don t be too concerned about burdiing one family with all three children. The chancea of you and your husband going at the same time are very slim.

DEAR ABBY I love your coluipn in the Jacktonvtlle Journal, but I'd love you even more if you would find out why the bathing-suit manufacturers don't make a suit for women over 25 years old Nobody but a ln ager could wear the things they put out now. I'm a 43-year-old married woman with a fairly good figure, but I need more help than I can gel m a bathing suit these daya How about one with a built in bra like they used to make? Or. some with elastic for those of us who need something to hold our stomachs in'* FAYE IN JACKSONVILLE

DEAR FAYE: Some manufacturer* do make the kind of bathing auit youre looking for. Go to your favorite atore and ask the awimauit buyer to snap into it!

By BARBARA RED4BXD4ARVEY Tbtaftm PdND DU LAC, Wl* CAP)

- Sow {Maple dhBk CM a wiles place Is ta the hoBM. but Laura Id Merle Rehwhr knewbetter.

Merle, a fomer caOcfe pMioiQIihy iaMnictar. and Uura, a aodal wortar with die pratecdve eervlcee unit of Ptaad du Lac Coaoty De^ pvUnent of Sodal Sendee*, have decided that whBe Laera's place Is la tte laber market. Merle Is at bome wMb tbe coigile's son, CaUa, a0c2

Stoe people caU R role revenaL but Latra and Merle prefer to caU Itaome-thii that seemed natural tt all darted lad October when Laura waa offered a job at a sodal worker. The couple had been working together in a smaU budneos they owned, diarlng parent ii re^wniibUities on aome-thing doae U> a 50-50 bada, Ljwraiaid.

LaiB^. M. who received a bachelor's degree la social work from the Univerdty of WlscotMlihOihkoab ia December IfJO. fed fulfUled as a mother and wife, but iiv fulflUed as a aodal worker during that period.

When the opening at Sodal Services arose, die and Merle (ttacusaed it and decided that Laura dnuld take the job Merle. 45, had left his teaching position some months before and had decided not to seek another at that time The way I saw tt, he said, "was that there were some reasons why I wanted to shift out of teaching and into something else And I wanted to support Laura in what she wanted to do

So Uira began her social work career and Merle began his career as fuU-time homemaker and father. He had previously helped with housework and taking care of Colin Because he enjoyed raising his son. it seemed natural for him to be at home with Colin The coupiei daily routine calls (or Laura to spend some Ume with Colin before breakfast Then Merle takes over. He plans a special activity each day, such as a tr4> to the library, lunch at a restaurant or a game of catch.

He also takes care of one major household chore such as washing the kitchen fkxir or foldiiig the laundry. He washes the dishes after meals and does most of the cooking.

Uura helps with some of the housework as well In addition, she gives Bterie relief time - hours away from home to spend with friends or doing things by himself *i went through this phase

wtMBltteu^tMaawidbe splectofcake BuKketiBM cmne wken 1 needed some time lor yaetf I let Ln

WkMe

Born to Mr. and Mrs Mkhad Lewis While. Rt 2, GreeoviOe. a wan. Jonathan Mkhad. on Fd) 1SH. in Pttt Memorial Ho^iital

tMiMouL Merle sakL Lava says Mm CB|oys Om houn die MMBds wtth CoUa. nd occadoaa&y attiKS be-ii^ at hone full time BV becaum dM Is fading more (uMBed. dK is able to convey more positive fed-tav to Cotia. dM said "I thiaii the times (spend with Um VC bsttv new. 1 have

more la diare wtth Mm. dM

IthtatttttsfwdthatCoUn levn* th being a man

mens changing diapen and

wadiliM Boon m wdl as playlag football and

bosebaU. Merle said CoUa sees that you cn be a man nd itil] be a warm, nurtv tag person

Became Im d with Colta more than most fathers are with their dtildrea Merle diares mny things with his son th other fathers do not or cannot dim with thdr offspring I like being up clooe to him and sharing little evenU, he says It may be duriqg putting a puzzk together, counting w reading or putting lunch together. Shmttd Merk decide he would fed more fulflUed with part time fatherhood and a httl-or part-time job. Uura said she woittd re-evaluate their family situation and make compromises The couple have heard some crttkdm of their v-rangeineitt. but for the most part friends and acquaintances have been supportive, they say.

Eacarnadon Born to Mr. and Mrs JoMph Raymond Encarna-doo Jr. Havdock. a son. Joaepta Raymond HI, oa Feb. a, IMl. in Pkt Memorial Hotatttal

Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

-nMndUqr, FiOruarylL lMl-3

mg to" ik shrugged. It was a recording I forgot mysdf"

carokn* oast mat

Bittlock

Bora to Mr. and Mrs Otis Lm BuUock. FarmviUe. a dai^tter, IhrenMne Shantd.

on Feb , IW. ta Pitt Memorial Hospital

Cherry Born to Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Alien Cherry, Rt 5, GreenviUe, twin sons. Kerh ndh Alien Jr. and James Burwood. on Feb 20,11. in Pitt Memorial Hotaiital

Armatroog Bora to Mr, and Mrs Duncan WaUace Armstrong. 117 Elm St. Apt 4, a daughter, Kathryn McKay, on Feb. 21. ll. ta Pitt Memorial Ho^iital

Walker

Bora to Mr. and Mrs Charles Jefferson Walker, 211 Adams Blvd . a son. Rodger Jefferson, on Feb 22. 11, In Pttl Memorial Hospi tal

GOUkta Born to Mr. and Mrs Terry Keith GUlikin. 104 Chadwick Lane, a daughter, Erin Inei. on Feb. 22, 1981. in Pitt Memorial Hospital

I have a recurring nightmare in whkh my son is getting the Nobel PrtaM for Scieoce After he is presented the award, he turns to see the entire audience on its feet clapping wUtfly Finally, the appUuK dks down and there is a silence that lads at lead ayev.

I cant Stand tt. I crawl to the Stage on ny bvids and knees, tug on his pantdeg and whisper, Say thank you! He is 56 years old.

To a mother, Thank you is the ultimate in manners and breethng Its tooey ... it's dyle ... tt transcends raggy underwev, knotted ahoedrings and dog hairs on your sweater, it mrits the hankst hearts, bends the rigid, and insures a happy death fv her.

To a diUd. Thank you is something you say to make your mother let go of the cookk. ^

Looking back. I think my kids were under the influence of hypoods Theyd stand there like a fire hydrant until I said the key words. What do you say? and then ^d re^wnd with all tbe feelings of a doU with a string in Its

neck Thank you

I could never get them to tee the word in the right place.

Theyd say Thank you fv a Ikfc off a second-hand ice cream cone from a friend Theyd remain mute when theu-grandmother gave them a check fv their birthday.

Theyd say Thank you for a piece of auto 0ass vd a weasel tooth.

nieyd be comatose when someone gave them a ride to the library ta a blizzard.

The Thank you experience may be an exercise in futility, but tt is one lesson that mottiers nevv seem to give up on. They pursue it forever. The other day I said to my son. Did you evv thankMrs Butler for that IH-tle bathtub toy fv yov birthday?

- Mom! That was 23 years ago

Mann

Bora to Mr. and Mrs Raymond Leon Mann.-g Jackson, a daughter, Shanna Patrice, on Feb. 22, 1981. in Pitt Memorial Hospital

PUotClub . Has Meeting

Mrs. Little Has Program

A program on the plight of bluebirds ta North America was given at the meeting of the Greenvilk Garden Club held Friday at the home of Mrs James Keel Mrs Robert Uttk gave the program and was assisted by Mrs R. M Helms A discussion of the club's bluebird trail was held Mrs R A. Davis, presi datt, conducted the meeting The garden therapy report was given by Mrs H. C. Klingenschmitt She reminded members of the workdwps to be held in April with Mrs. Nancy Walters students at Aycock Junior High School The group will plant a tree at Aycock School on Arbor Day Mrs Eugene Sutton explained her horticulturaJ exhibit of daisies Meeting hostesses included Mrs. J. R. Carrington, Mrs R V. Keel. Mrs Gbert Peel and Mrs. C . M Respess

Bryan

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hu^ Blount Bryan 111, 1006 Arlington Blvd., a dau^iter, Uuren Cunnin^iara, on Feb 22, 1981, ta Pitt Memorial Hospital

West

Born to Mr. and Mrs Peter Edward West, Wiitterville, a dau^ter. Rebecca Lauren, on Feb. 22, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Moore

Born to Mr and Mrs J<^ Alton Moore Jr, Fountain, a -daughter, Angela Ruth, on Feb. 22, 1981. to Pitt Memorial Hospital

At the February business meeting of the Pilot Club of Greenville. Alison Ked de^* scribed competing in the Junior Miss contest and Ann Richards discussed attending Freedom's Foundation, a workshop on government The rls. who are Rose High School seniors, were sponsored by the club.,

Carol Dowell will represent the club at the district convention in Greensboro For fund raising the dub will offer a smorgasboard March 11 for lunch and dinner at the American Legion Building on St. Andrews Drive. Tickets are $4 00 per plate for adults and 12.50 for children. Tickets are available at Hudson's Sewing Room or True Value Hardware.

Shes probably wondering if you liked it

late it. didnt I?

And I dont suppose you ever thanked Aunt Mary for the atlas for your grada tion.

Why are you bringing all of this up now'"

' Because I am tired and I want to put chiltFraising behind me

He lifted the phone, dialed and finally said. Hey, thanks a lot?

1 beamed You see, that wasnt so difficult, was if* By the way, who were you talk

Routv444

Heavy, field fresh rose bushes m a variety of beautiful garden cokxs Now IS the best iirrie to plant your rose bushes! Garden Shop

D The Village Groomer will be . Closed Thursday. Friday and Saturday (Feb. 26. 27,28)

due to the birth of Barbara A Charlee' eon. Rodger Jeffereon Walker.

CaU for appt. 758-0471 or

756-8233.

SHOP EARLY FOR BEST VALUES!

Shop Mon - Sat. 10a m. to9p.m , Ph 756 B E-L K (756-2355)

Gray

Born to Mr. and Mrs Ervin Ray Gray, Grifton, a daughter, Katherine Elaine, on Feb 23, 1981. in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Raiiii Bread

Diiiers Bakery

IIS OtcUneon Ave.

TO PLACE YOUR Qassified Ad. just call 752-61G6 and let a fneodly Ad-Visor help you word your Ad

Eastern

Electrolysis

13JOAKMONTDfUVE,SUITE6 phone TJWWQflEENVlUi.HC. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTflOLOGST

it^Wtdl'Tex

Downtown and Pitt Plaza

Beautiful 14Ktf

GOLD

carokna east rnaH ^'greenvilh-

and

J o o o

LOWEST

APPLAUSE TOWELS

VINYL WALLtOVERfiC

that makes the difference

OAO/ -OFF Suggested Retail Pnces OU /O Found in

8 Wall-Tex Books

OVER 1000

PAHERNS TO CHOOSE FROM. ON SALE!!

JANUARY 3(ST through FEB 28TH

REGULAR PRICE 8.95 SALE PRICE 6.27 REGULAR PRICE 10.95 SALE PRICE 7.67 REGUUR PRICE 11.95 SALE PRICE 8.37 REGULAR PRICE 12.95 SALE PRICE 9.07

let Wnl'Tex^make the difference in your home.

Serpentines

15 ...........

reg. Sale

..148.00 .......^31.20

18 . . ...... r...........$45.00 ...____^26.90

20 ________ . . i .......\ . V $64.00

24^ ........ $81.00

............;. r . $90.00

*52.80

*54.00

7" Serpentine bracelet reg.jzs.oo . now*11.99

Add-A-Beads ,

teg. Sale

7mm...............................Too........*3.49

6mm...............................00........*3.30:;

5mm..-rt.. T. = f: .--.-it-<- -.j,- *2.25

- J .'Sl 1^ .A AC

4mm...............................$3.00........ n.40

The WALLPAPER ROOM

larrp6

Carpetlan^

aSttE.1MiSt.QNEENVILLE

Charms

reg.

Charm Holder....................$2200

Sale

*19.99

reg. Sle reg. Sale

small heart $12.... *7.99 tennis racket.... $25.. *14.99

jj.

med. heirt .....$20.. *11.99 no .I ...... $19. . ^11.99^

sand dollar.... .$20 :^11.99 teddybear....... $i8. .^10.99 ^

shell .....$20..M 1.99 "iQi/t.. ....... $18. .M0.99

Thick and thirsty, solid color towels in white, yellow, green and blue All 100% cotton bath towels, hand towels and washcloths Why not purchase a pretty matching bath towel ensemble for your personal bathroom' You II enjoy extra ordinary value rn a quality towel by Cannon' Take advantage of the everyday low pnces today'

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE!

Shop Monday Thr& Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.-Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

1 Jir >_ V J

, -11 Diey N C.

-IlMnday. Mraify M. MB <' __

Conc^sion^ls Made

A BALANCED CUniNG TOOU

Pitt commissioners have voted to reduce values used in computing tobacco and peanut allotment poundage for property revaluation purposes.

Acting Monday the commissioners reduced tobacco allotments from 12 to SI per pound, and peanut allotmeirts from 50 cent to 20 cents per pound.

The bi>ard sees uicertainty

h4inging over the program due to_

cuts in farm programs instituted by the Reagan administration, and it was indicated that the values are more accurate for farms with tobacco and peanut allotments.

The Pitt Tax Payers Association had asked for total removal of the value for crop allotments. It appears to us, however, that. the coimty commi^iooers have taken a reasonable approach to the allotment values. Allotments dearly have some value to the farms and that has to be taken into account, just as do building or other improvements to the land.

The county commissioners have made a major concession in the placing of values on farms with crop allotments. We think they have made a sound decision.

Interesting Case In Manteo

North Carolina is having its share of trials which attract national interest

There was the Nazi trial in Greensboro and the just-conduded Robert Garwood court martial at CampLejeune.

Now a physician is on trial in Manteo charged with growing marijuana which the defense

THIS AFTERNOON

maintains was to be used for treating cancer patients.

The physician is represented by attorney Marvin Blount. Jr. of Greenville. It is an interesting case that is involving testimony by prominmt medical authorities, and it could legally determine how far a physician can go in treating cancer patients with marijuana

Public Forum

Biwiite hr PIC Fonm Awld te lHli li;

th lhrdHflrrwnifsther1#itoiilaierMm

TW Sde piiilMed Feb 17 regardlBl Ike poMte

ok by tte hate h Pitt (MkjTi llodel HbMi Dqurtml k

'gMttervlee hr My wkhate u ubM STm not of Ike aacnitude Dr. Ekiofer h woMkig

Od* mbes piiwide KTeeeini

woerah dhem dM They iM iB^wd Kkoeh. dsy OR

isSlber Md tahtmliBg ealabhhimeM e a more ikiB oaee a year btih Ihy caal Pttt OoMy provide the tame piMmiaM keaite rrteei ttih elker coMiei previde tkek iMdota? li ear las rteetkh muck hwcr? I dsM k. Part flf tl pit*tem cm be attrMM to wertufflog Witt Ike lay mbT we km beea reeehrliii tnm Ike hate If Ite deoartiiieni htof M to be ok hy 7S pcreeat, Ikea tte i5iafcto S ptM tteiM be Me to effirtMly pi^ aervioeaea a pm wkh otker comktoa

9topkea&JM

Ladies To College

ByBfLLNOBUTT Gueat who h going to college theae days at your local community college'* TheLadhi.

In )wt to ttort years, the image of a young man taking cUwaes, t the 57 campuma of the Community College Syatem to ekher prepare (or a better job. or to get junior college work completed and traiwfer to a aenior college or university, hat been replaced by females as tbe typical student.

Even in tbe technical courses, tbe typical student is a young female who works fuUtime. makes good nooney, and is taking courses to get a better job and earn mere.

Overall, tbe course of study at community colleges s can be broken down into two categories;

Curriculum comes which include college tranrter. general educatton.* special credit, tertmical and vocatiooal work; and

Contimiii^ Education wliicb iodudes occigmtional or academic extensian work, and fundamental education for tboae who must catch up on missed educatkn to hi^ achooi

More than half (M percent) of the curriculum students are now female, and an overwhelming 71 percent of the continuing education students are women Profkssor Ronald W. Shearoo of N.C. State Uni-vertoty was leader of a study team which took a dose look at student populatk at community collc^ over the past decade. Results of that survey have just been delivered to the State Board of Community Colleges Says Sbearon in summarizing what was found; There are four key themes emerging.

Tbe first major theme is that these students are mature, adutt learners: they are working, and have family and job regponsibilities.

Second, most are enroU-ing in occupational pro^ams

to earn more money, and toget a better job.

Third, when students are merging tbe rponsMities of woridng and learning, it takes longer to coomlete O ^

college a ' second choice Nearly eight of 10 students say not; k was their first choice over other forms of secondary eductonn

When asked what most influenced their decistom on aitptMting a community ool-^ lege, students listed programs available, location, low cost, and quality of instmctioo as key factors.

Asked what improvements are most needed, toudent answers reflect the fact that community colleges are commuter colleges: the overwhelming answer was parkingtots

By HUGH MUUIGAN

Tales Of A Wayside Inn

Quote

Let the people know the truth and the country is safe - Abraham Lincoln

ARLINGTON. Vt (AP> - It was while covering the New Hampshire primary qidtePa few election go^ rounds ago that I first deserted the chain motels akng the Interstate and (hsctA^ered the unalloyed. noiHdastic joysofacoiiitryton.

The roartag fire Ike well stocked library The invariably open bar. Tbe waistline-bulging breakf^ The quaint rooms with slanting floors and often genuine antique furnishings Tbe deep sleep that comes with the absence of traffic and floodlights to tbe parking lot The farewell surprise irf the final bill that almost always comes to half of what you

BILL NOBUTT

their courses.

And Anally, on the 57 campuses, the (acuity, administration. and local boards are domg an effective job of marketiiig to terms of programs ottered, ef-toctivene to bek;>ing students enroUiiig. and to providing informatton to people about courses and programs which are available

Other inportant cha^r were hi^ighted by the research project. A decade ago, most dasaes were held during the regular school day. Now, evemng dasses have became conunonplace with an almost even split between daytime and nijgit courses Hi

Among other findings are these: students are better educated, with a ^tiwing percentage being high school ^aduates. and 12 perceik having a college degree; over half the students work dtho- fuU or part time; the student body is increasingly older, with tte median age in curriculion studies being 25. and to continuing education. 38.

Is tte local community

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

20S Cotanch* StrMt, QrMnvIR*. N.C. Z7I34 _ tJtto

EstablMwd 1M2 PubUatMd Monday Througli Friday Aftornoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chatrman'of thd Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD PubHsNors I Sdcond CltM'Postago Paid at Groonvillo. N.C.

(USPS14S4M)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

PayaWo in Advance Honw DeMvory By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly S4.N MAIL RATES

lanee jacrm t am ieci>n> PHI And Adjoiniitg Counties S4.M Per Month EleewOere in North Ceroline $4.35 Per Month Outeide North CaroNna SS.SS Per Month _

..m

^ MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PftESS The Asaociated Preee ie ei-chisivety, entitled to uee for publication all news diepal-choe credited to H or not otherwise credited to thie peper and also the locM news poMithed herein. All rtgbts of publications of epeelel diepetcfiee here ere eleo reeerved.

Other Editors Say Plain Economics

(Rocky Mount Teto^w)

Just one aspect of tte importance of wood, since greater emphasis is being placed upon that product as a sotrce of heat, is shown in a repcrt of tte World Watch institute, which notes that the number of wood stoves for home heating in tte United States ballooned from fewer than 200.000 in 1972 to mlUton to 1979

Of course, there is cheer to tte report, entitled Wood: An Ancient Fuel Witt a New Future , to which it it pointed out that plentiful forests make wood an important fuel source to the Amazon region of South America. Africas Congo Basin.

Malaysia, the Philippines. Indonesia. Canada, northern Europe and tte Soviet UniOB.

However, indiscriminate stnppu^ of forests even in those regions, since emphasis has been vastly increased because of fuel shortages, might well signal a new intensity of the protection of wood supplies everywhere.

Planting rates must be stepped up five times to meet tte growing population needs, tte re^ emphasizes as tte United States continues to increase its demands which one day in the not too distant future might well strike home.

It is encoimaging to note that some of otr great wood-uung industries, such as Weyeitauser, not only insist upon replacii^ tte trees that are harvested, but also strives to make beneficial use of all tte scraps such as chips, stianps, limbs, etc., which often are permitted to lie and rat to tte forests

In this connection, it is toteresting to observe tte practices of some wood-usiog industries in turning even sawttjst into artificial logs that can be used to tte stove or fireplace.

No, tte interest in wood stoves is not simply a faddish thing, its alao a matter of economics. And tte fact that wood still aixxmds in forests easily reached in this state, for instance.

. should stand not only as a means of dealing with tte fuel ^ shortages but alao should serve to ranind that those supplies -can be easOytfaninished if care to not exercised in harvesting i andrestaatk)niaractices y

While tte emphasis usually is upon tte use of wood for fuel, tte vast incr^aes in tte coaU oi housmg alao make it mandatory that more attemkm be directed toward producing tte type of wood that can be utilized by tbe building trade In this connection, it should be remembered that quite a few years are required for fast-growing trees to become acceptable by tte lumber industry, and a much longer period of time is reqmred before hardwoods reach tte marketable stage.

would have paid to one of those cardboard high rlae hostelries out on the hi^iway. . C

Some of tte inns I have stayed to around tte country had only five or six guest rooms Several umes I have been tte only guest, which did not deter mine hosts from cooking me a massive breakfast

I recall a winter or two ago. while doing a story on Alexander Solzhenitsyns Vermont exile, toopping off on a snowy evening to tte Echo Lake inn to 'Tyion The tna built to lao as a stage coach stop and added to ever' since, had a living room Ifibrary to match Every guest who ever stayed there must have left behind a favorite novel or murder mystery The shelves were warped with the wei^ of Hemy James. George Eliot. % Walter Scott. Dorothy L. Sayers, Mary Roberts Rinehart and such forgotten noveiists as Joseph C. Uncola Booth Tarkingtoo and Ellen Glasgow. While tte wind raised a banshee cry to tte row of Norway spruce and a wan pewter mooa rose over tte (roun lake. I settled down to Francois Mauriac's The Desert of Love in-stetol of the jimky spy thriller that might have bored me to bed to a roadside Htoo

bn libranes are like toups' libraries, bulging with books you always meant to read if tte me and the mood ever coincided. ^

"OaKics which to home are drowaly read, obaerved Emerson, an addict of old New England tons, have a torange charm to a country inn or in tte transom of a merchant brig.

, A few weeks ago I was stranded for several hours by

an ice storm to tte Weto Blountain Inn. which iooks like down on the chirch steeples of Arlta^on.

Even tte ton cat slid around fooltohty on tte skating rink of a road If I had been simiUrty delayed to parting from some chato motel. 1 would have been pacing tte lobby to wrath and frutora-tioo I settled Into a large leather wingoack chair to tte oocy living room, between two enormous tanks of carefree tropical fish, explortog tte wtoter wonderland of a book of Grandma Moses prints, hopiog tte snow plow and tte sanding truck would never make it up tte hfll A hot imdled cider was my only 'companioiL batoaepcr Wes Carlson had left the bar open on tte honor system while be brougittottewood tons to college towns, like the Caroiina bn to Chapel HUl. N.C, the Mkhlebury bm to norttern Vermont, tte Hanover Inn on the Dartmouth campus and of course tte WUliamsburg bn down in old Vtoginy, have been particular favorites They always have the best lootong waitresses and tte most courteous bellhops Sununers I like to kpend on tte rambling porch of a well weathered seaside ton. like the 1661 inn on Block Island. R.l. or Newport Howe to County Mayo on tte opposite side of the Atlantic, watching the fishing boats and tte sailboat races from a sturdy wicker chair Its worth a detour, as tt^ say in the Micfaelto glide, to ttscover a back road jewel Itoe Saxtons Rhcr bn at Saxtons River, Vt. where every roon (aU nine of them. I believe) is decorated differently in tte most siunptiF (CoottouedooPageS)

I wM 10 phblidy thank Prank Stetohacfc. Van Dale Huitooa Coy Prtvelte al all the other people who dM ai they cotod to educate tte rKttk about tte arw Uberai hqasr MtKontroi law ttto was juto voted la deigie ttetr efforts We need more people Uke them who are wtttag la take a rtand - iM OwtotlMM who are rtieytof tte LsriTt command to be -the sMt of the emth About I people cared CBOugi to veto ae sad cm be regarded as preaervta| egeats They

wUi not be held accountable for tte damagag rcMits that

Bievltabty wiU follow. Maybe some wfll even be aramd to nuke a few cttneni arretos when ttinfi frt out of hand Ihe other OtfMMB have toot their saMneai and can be counted worthy to be trampled imderloot abaoktfcly good tor K-ttirg - Matthew S;U I hope tteyll repent when (hey see tte reaufts of ttew ipatt)

Of come, oome actually voted tor more liquor and can forget ttaMM they are Chhatians tts not aomeone who gwces a church Witt Ml preoence. but someone who hao been born again as m Jtti S; 1-a U you ve beea bora again. jMl love truth Md goodneei Id wUl know it. and youU hate evi. You'D know th alcohol Is evil because Gods world plaioly says so. Prowcrhs S:1 Wine to a mocker, strong ttlnk is ragtog- and whoaoever to deceived thereby to not wtoe Habakkito 2:15. Woe into him tttogtveth his neighbor (krtok . and many more Otter Chrtotlans are so busy saltng down tteir pews and dreamily of tte days of tte sawduto trails that they coukto't ^ get involved with figittog evl.

Otter Chrtotiam cant cooperate with people from other denominations. becauM of doctrinal (fifference May God help w to flgto our enemy. Satan, and not one another. Maybe then evil wfll not prevail MerrlteeHarriooa Rt S,Boal54E3 Greenville

Pcqbiems In Roofing Amprrica

Totteedltar;

In tte Feb 20 edition of Hotline, there was an item wrttlen about tte Fuel Assistance program L tor one. am tired of such mtouae of tte taxpayen money and decided to send copies of tte article aioqg with my letter expreaitng my dtoMtofaction to tte pretodent. governor, congressmen and senators of our district Id like to encourage otters to do tte same We stand a better chance of initiating action if many people flood tteie officers with letters PatGrttfiB 2HkE Cottage Place Greensbora,N C .27I5

Totteeditor;

Im a little to And that the fine people of

Greenvflle were so guflible regarding tte liquor-by-tbe-drink referendum Not only will those who drink be affected, but all of iM who dont (hiito will be affected by tte various businesses tlufl are sure to follow.

As a young mother. I worry about the longterm effects this new legisiation will have on my children Right away I know there will be (ewer dtnners in mtaurants. becauK I don't want to be. nor do I want my children, expoaed to the aUnoaphere th alcohol seems to generate

1 wish 1 had tte time and this newspaper had the prin^ space to tell bow liquor has affected my family over* tbe years The worst part is that my family is only one of thousands ttrt wfll continue to suffer because of someone s need for liquor. You may rest assured that the new LBD legislation will only increaK alcoholism, child abuse, birth defects, auto accidenU. and prortitution It will NOT curb aknhol consumption Now it will be easier for young people to get alcohol and ttoae who wouldn't dare be seen in an ABC store can order a ttink in a restaurant without anyone thinking twice about M.

The only persons who stand to profit are the manufacturers and ttooe who sell fl . As (or tax revenues, we will be spending all of that and more to rehabilitate, coiawel and provide financially for ttow whoae Uves have been destrod by liquor.

Yes, Im afraid well aU (eel tte effects of this new

legislation A sign I saw tte other day sums it ig> accurately Greenvflle wfll rei^ what she has sown.

May God have mercy on us.

TrevaBoyd ' P.O.Box

SimpaoB

Strength For Today

J3I

UNITED PHESS INTERNATIONAL

AdvwtMng rctM and daadUn** availsbla upon rM^wat. - Mombor Audit Buraau oi Circuiation.

CAN WE AFFORD NOTTOGWE? .

All of us receive through the mail a continual flow of appeals for contributions to good causes. And many of these letters end up in tte wastebasket unopened.

Oh the misery, the anguish, tte sorrow which exMts in this nfid world of oiffs! The . good probatfly exceeds the evil. But tte pain, tte fear, the grief, tte ' oisappointinent. the frustra-; tkm and tte appareifl hope-' lessness of millions is so

iei

appalling that it sometimes leaves us wringing our hands. The earth ^wuids with good things, but the few have and tte many have not. Half tte human race lies down hun07 each night.

At least we can give a little to this good cane or that. From these {Minted circulars starving children, blind men and women, mentally affected victims of war stare at ushelple^y. ^

'The appeal is to our hearts, and it is in tte name of God. - Elisha DougU

*U ^

* ByJOHNCUNNIFF V ^ AP Busine Analyst -NEW YORK (AP) - Americans cant put a roof over tteir heads there may be little point in devising grid pkuK for improving prottictivity, reducing inflation or otherwise seeking to tame tte savage economy.

But there are probleins in roofing America, ft takes lots of money to build and buy houses, and tte sfFcalled thrift mdurtry pipeline that fiBineled money to tte housing market is plugged up like an old sink.

Tbe reason is inflation id high interest rates, and it works like this:

-With the cost of Uving outpacttig wage incremes. miy people are unable to save as much as they once did.

What money they do save often goes to large conunercial bamks that can offer high-interes-t certificates rather than ffmaii, local savings inititu-

TI-. ^ ___

banks^"" mortgages. Some critics uy

-Commercial banks they are wise to resM

arent as dedicated to mak- -The ar^anent of tte

ing mortgages as are thrift r-i critics is tt flexibtle rates a M mean eitto'of two things;

institutions. Seeking greater return for ttetr dollar, ttey invest m more prtrfftahle and less regulated ventures than housing

Thrift insttutioiis have been sinking deep into the hole, one reason oemg tt they hold on tteir books old home mortgage bans on which ttey collect only 7 _ percent or even lete. 'Hiey ^ lose money on them

Traditional home mortgage lenders are resolved not to be caught in such a iMnd again They are wary of granting longWrn fixed-term mortgages Instead. they want flexibUity, which genn^y means they seek to give mortgages whose terms vary with

/4%angtng rmiriitinn

-Such mortgages now cist, but after 59 years of lexpectu^ and getng the' traditboal mortgage, some

such as saidngs and L3 young homebuyers are le- )^ bi ateocitikms or mutual luctant to test the new

th tte monthly payments might rise beyond the earn-mg power of tte homeowner, thM, as an alternrtive. tte homebuyer woidd need more years ttaa be or,: die has remaining to retire the mortgage

-Hie critics of tte critics concede tte new mortgages nt as desirable as tte old ones But, they argue, wc must be rralistic If you want a houK. Uds is the only way you or your family wfll get it.

There are other elments also. The typical sin^e-(amily house now requires as much (foam as tte median-incame family earns before taxes in i entire year. Thats hard to come up wflh when inflation exceeds wage increases, when taxes are rising, and when saved money erodes mvahje iO Moreover, bousing really doesnt have top priority, as you might think tt would. No matter ttrt some 40 millioo

people will reach age 30, or homebuying age. in this decade. The goal of ttoee who would rebuild America is to channel funds into manufacturing plant and eqjuipment. id in that way reduce inflation by towering the cost of making goods

Somehow, though, tt would seem tte housing situioo has to be worked out before that can happen The situa-tioa t beh^ igiored, as the many iimovatioas in housing design and flnancing attest

But process comes slowty on all fronts: In stowing tbe rise in prices and bringing down ifflerest rrtes. in re-buikhng savings accounts, in ohtalning regidatory approval tor new-style mortgages. *aod in gaining acceptance for them.

tt takes time, hut thne is relenUesB AQ those babies^ bora in tte boom of the le 1950s and early 1900s. and who are relied igxn to get the economy movuvg. are getting older by tte second.^^ They want houses.

^ V >-

sw*

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. IVOiiylicawtor Ctwwlle. N C-Tkundty. Pafanivy . lM-

A^d^Robi^^ iflhta Children 'Safe'

- .X*. r-'. . f _ ,^K^^HMrf>miiiM child kiUfl- oT kiUm bv AdminutratKMi dami

^^-

GrMOviOe poHce are Mimtitattag ao anlBfflll^ M tte

FaatrFaic at SH Saath Mmari^ Dr.. abeu S: p.m ycatfl^.aadGtaaaCaamaakilMi morning Accontef to Caonon. an armed man. earing a da mai, entered the atore and dmaoded naae> frsm the derk After tafciiig an uDdeUnuaed a( carti. dK roUier fled

loot to a wooded area acroai Menariat I^ve fran the More

liv cUei laid a mardi ai tke am by a number of law enlorcanent offloen tailed to bn i^a mapect

Gifts To ECU Top $682,000

BCU News Bureau More than 3N Mudenl votualeers participated In fund- ralsng efforts by tbe East Carolina University Ahami Aaaoclation and tbe ECU Foundation wfeich bnu0d the unvcriity a total of MD.M in private gift Sto>-port during I

Personal aotidlatiM and

the

Day Care Group Has Meet

The put CoiBUy Day Caie Aaaociation met recently at Pitt Community Collcfe Sandra Long Duke, eucubve director of the Child Advocacy Commlaaion, apoke to the groig) regarding the Bremun day care bills bemg considered by the legialature Group roenibers were encouraged to contact tbeir legislators and reiate their fedmgs atMMi the pending legialatioo A propoeed constitution for the association was presented to. tbe gmg) lor sug gestions before its adoption at the next meeting Kay Galloway presented a slate of officen which will be voted on at the March meet ing Nominees are: president. Ga Wynne, vice pres^ ident. Betty Brown: secretary. Betty Flanagan: and treasurer, Kay Anderson -The next meeting of the associatloo will be held on March 10 at 7;30pm at Red Oak Nursery Sdtol located on hi^y W by-pam AU persons mtorested in day care are invited to attend

lelcfund campaigns conducted throughout stale and In other areas of ECU ahanoi concentration wch M Tklewaier VirghUa and Mttrapolitan Washiii^on More than half of all BCU alumni were oontaded by telephone lor the purpoae of wdtiiig oontinued and new private gifts sod caMi annual glvliM from a record I.1S7. donors touted .m la ad^ (htioa more than t3H.K0 was contributed In ipedal gIfU. securities and gifto^ Mod. aaid Donald L Lemish. Vice Chancellor Institutional AdvMcement and Plamung Private gift s^iport provid ed 40 lull botioa and fees honor scholarships, more than saooo for (acuity travel and reaearch. ma)or support for departmental needs, {acuity pants, teaching excellence incenUves. equp^ ment and advancement programs "Our mission at ECU it to achieve the hi^wst level of excellence which only can be achieved through prvale support." Lemish said Area ECU sbidents. alumni and friends who participated in ECU fund-ratoing efforts iociuded:

MARTIN COUNTY. Williamston - Randall E Liverman. Mr. It Mrs Bobby McGees. Carltoo Wayne Vandiford PITT COUNTY. Greenville -Julle Watkins

Squore Dance To Be Held

The Greenville Girl Scouts will hold thetr Third Amusl Father-Daughter S<|uare Dance February 27 (rom 74:30 pm All Pitt County Girl ScouU can attend

Jerry Powell, area square dance caller (or the Tar River Twirters. the Dixie Diamonds, the Sunshine Squares and Ft Bragg, wr bethecaller.

All proceeds will go towards the Girl Scout Juliet Lowe World Friendship Fund This fund was set up to send USA Girl SouU to other countries and bring scouts from other countries to the U S This fund also supports the establishment of troops in foreign countries

Mulligan Col...

(Continued (rom Page 4) ous wallpaper thte side of Balmoral CasUe and innkeeper Averill Campbell Larsen oonoocts a Cheddar icsg) that has been known to make the lame, tbe halt and the hungover rise and take up cross country skiing.

In New Orleans I forsake the gaudy downtown hotels for tbe Cornstalk Fence, a tiny, iligttly tottering (like a tipsy touriMi botd tucked away in the French Quarter, where you would eqiect to find Truman Capote out on the bakony pecking away alternately at a ginn fizz and a typewriter. The two lovely ladles who run it are part of the charm of America's Most charming city So now when evening comes in tbe early evening of my career as a world traveler,I take my text fro the first murderer in Macbeth: "The west yet ^Inuners with some streaks of day. now spurs the lated traveler apace to gain tbe timely

inn.

Personnel Of 'i Prison Probed

ATLANTA (API - Tw* black chBtkcn have been fbimd safe one at a (rlead's bouae. the other in a gynmatoun after they were reported miming in tMs city where It youngsters have been found slain, police

Both hoys - 14-yearold Termal Hemxl and Ityear-old Deiwwter D WiBian* -

Labor Loader Facing Charges

EXPECTANT MOTHER < Gigl, a Stiiound low-laod gorilla, relaxes at the Stoneham. Maas Zoo. Glgi is ftve-mooths prefunt and Is preparing for the event by takhM dally leaaons in child care from a paychologist. Dr. DeborMi Schlldkraut uys GigL who was raised by humana, needs tbe lemoM became "Gorillas ieam about being mother gorillas in the wild by watching other gorillas . (AP Laaerphotoi

DURHAM, NC (AP) -Labor leader David M Norwood was arrested Wednesday on the bans of an ttcount indictment allegmg he fraodulentiy obtained union money, the FBI said

Norwood is bunneas agent and aecretary-treasrer of Local 636 of the International Ironworkers Union He is scbechiled (or arraiffunent in U.S District Court in Greensboro next Monday.

The FBI said Norwood was chargn with 10 violations of the Labor Management Reporting anrl Disclofure Act. seven coums of mail fraud and one count of obstruction of Justice

were back wtdi their faiuitoi Weitaesday night, police said.

Heard, reported Ruastng early Wedneadi^. wat found in suburban East Potot "over at a ftieod's house.* police spokesman Roger Harris said. WiUianK, whoee (hsap-pearance was reported Tuesday, was found M a gym on the eftys aouthwest side

Neither case had been added to the official police Itot of 30 children - 18 (kad and two mianng - who are assigned to a gpedal 35-member police task force

When a cfhld is reported minii^ the missing person diviiion of the police bureau conducts an initial investigation and turns a case over to tbe tnk force only if the child is not a runaway and (its the profile of tbe other missing and dead children.

Meanwhile, in suburban DeKalb County, detectives screening videotapes (rf the funeral of 11-year-oid Patrick Baltazar, the latest of tbe victtms. have picked out two men who "acted suspicious. said police spokesman Chuck Johnson

Authorities have begun trying to track down the

dukJ killer or killen by searchmg bunhcds of feet of videotape for anyone who has been showing up repeatedly at events asaociated with tbe child cases, wch as funerals and prayer vigils Johnson said the two men. one while and one black, will be bro(#k in for queMionmg if a ftaiher search of the tapes reveals that they have attended the. funerals of other victiins "It's a long shot." Johnson said, adding that "something about their niainer or their actions aroused suspicions on the part of our investigators"

Johnson said DeKalb police believe that the , murderer is probably someone that is ri^t in the midtfle of all tbe activity and proba bly attended the funerals, the searches and the prayer vigllt."

In another development Wednesday, the acting director of the federal Law Enforcement Assistance

Administration dampqned the city's hope (or Sl.$ milUon in federal aid help finance the mvestigation of the child cases George Bohlingsr said the LEAA would have little money to give die city, even Hit wanted to "We don 14iave an operating budget," he said. "The Carter adpiinittration zeroed it out last year."

Bohjdiger said 138.000 was all LEAA officials in Wasfiington were able to scrape together (or the Atlanta investigation City officuds have said the investigation already has cost nearly tl million, with the price tag rising at the rate of more than $200.000 a month

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MORGANTCWf, N.C. (AP> "There is nothing which

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- State prison officials are investigating reports of misconduct by personnel at the Western Correctional Center, Department of Corrections spokesmen said ^Wednesday ^ v . No details of the investigation were annoinced. However. The Hickory Daily Record reported Wednesday that , the investigation in-

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TO THE GUILLOTINE PARIS (AP) - A French court condemned Yves Maiqietit to die on the guillotine' Wednesday, and sentenced his accomplice Jeaiune Terriel. to life im-pnsonmeiU for the murders of a married couple and a farmer committed after Maupetit escaped from prison

An anonymous Bntish wit, ^ (Thagrined at the aecime oi ^ tbe great English hotel breakfast with those juicy sausages known as bangers and depressed by the swift proliferation of chain hotels and fast food joints like tbe Wimpy hamburger Irwi-(diises you see wherever tbe Union Jack flutters, was moved to paraphrase T.S. Eliot.

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Group Protests

Regulations

Stuknts at Ayden^nftoo Hib Sdu staged a walkout Wednesday to protest new regulatms aimed at preventing deskuctMO of scbod property. The new ndes regulate students visits to tlie counselor and to the restrooms According to Asslitant Principal Frederick Part the students walked out of classes at 9:45 am. and stayed out (or about 30 minutes No furiher walkouts were reported this mormog and Principal Williams Wiggins met all moniBig with the Student Govenunent Associatioo to discuss the protested regulations The newly-implemented rules state that students who are tardy to classes or cut-ting classes will be automatically viewed as suspects of acts of vandalism

"The ratinoale for this, said Sigiermtendent Ott Alford is that should something happen, there u no way of accounting for their presence. but we will know that the other studerks are in dass at the proper time. Alford added that the regu-latioas. devised by Prmnpal Wiggins, took what he termed a stnngent positioo with regard to the liberty of youngsters going to see the counselor. Students now have to scbeduk in advtmoe thetr visits to the counseimg department In addition, students are allowed to visit the restroom only during their breaks except in the case of a health situation that makes tt imperative a student go during dass periods Hall pames have always been required at the school.

but according to Alford, then uae will be more doaety maniteredfromnowon.

1 talked to the students this morning. he explained and made it dear that the vandalism on part of the students prompted these school regulatKMS which went Inlo effect Vandalism dwillnotbetolerMed Alford said be had chaUei^ the (acuity, ad-nuaistratioa and sudents to (ted an allemave pfeo in-sunng that areas wmid be superviaed. w that the hoodlum' element might not go undetected. he commented ExaiiHifes of what has been gotng on down there. said the superintendent, include things like a group taking the nuts and screws off the bottom of a toilet, lifting the toilet up. and then dropping it on the floor to shatter it Students have also pushed over marble partitions in the restrooms and broken them The Ayden Advisory Council wtU meet March 3 at 7 p.m. at the school to discuss the situation We

Subcommittee..

(ConUnund from Pagel)

invite all parents, students, and staff to attend, and hope that anyone who feels he has not been heard will Uke this opportunity to speak. said Alfa^ The meetimj will be open to the public

John Scofield said the" city can save money by better utilisation of internal planning and data coifection Busi-do it and save money, he said, and Greenviile can, too. Asked if he knows any cky in North Carolina doing ft, he . indicated that Chariotte has been for about 10 years Help, he

said, can be obtained from Don Liner of the Center for Urtian

Affairs of N. C SUte University.

U was pointed out by Mrs McGrath that the city is studying combining city and Greenville UtiUties data processiiig to save money .

She added that she senses dtnens want lour basic services from the dty-fire and police piotection and inaintenance of . street and garbage disposal

Jeep Streeter added, There comes a time when theres a difference between basic and desirable services People waift to get back to the basics md not pay so much in taxes

Eugene James voiced an obeervation that had also been noted by Buck durii^ his ovoriew - that receivft^ from the federal and state in the form of grants is practically a thing of the past, that local government is going to have to pay iU own way.

Streeper observed the city has failed in establishing credMity with the people with such activity as levying a 6 license fee. saying it was applicable to students and then rescinding its applicatioo to students it as soon as the ECU

Payments Are Challenged

student Government sends word that students will boycott downtown businesses if it s enforced.

He also mentioned personal use of city cars he observed, and the way the state has bought up more than $4.7 million of land adiaoent to the ECU campus for parking lots All this, he pointed out. is now land on which no tax revenue can be realized The city should tdl the university to build a parting deck, he said, rather than wolfing up our land. He's a txBinessman himself, he said, but he believes that privilege taxes are extremely low here and increasing them would be a good source of addftiooal revenue, as would a dty safes tn, if ft could be apimrved by the General Assembly.

Harry Hagerly suggested a survey of city and utility-owned property, with an eye to putting ft back on the market to ft will add to the ad valorem tax base.

Lights on the town commons and on tennis courts not in use may not cost an abundant amount, he sakt but be feels that, if notMng else, they create bad public relations for the city which professes to be trying to save the taxpayers'dollars.

Mrs Rebecca Davei^. who said she is from the Reedy Branch area outside of Greenville, said she was appalled at the lack on interest on the part (ft Greenville citizens. Only 27 persons attended the meetftig and many of these were either members of the subcommittee or mKlty residents. You have so few telling so many which way to go. she commented.

Mary Dillard Mills raised the question as to whether a single tax system for the county and city it a possibUfty. Hooper offered the thought that ft has been tried to only one area of North Carolina and thto ft does ixft work wdl. It is done elsewhere to the U S., though, be indicated

Rebecca Buck suggested that dty-county merger of public schools should, if ft comes to pass, mhance the appeal of city living once again. It should be looked at. she said, as a way to bring young professionals back into the city to buy homes and pay taxes.

The opinion was offered that the school system merger is a political football between tbe two superintendents and should be looked at soiously by others to authority.

RALEIGH. N.C (AP) -The State Board of Education has challenged $46.900 in payments to IS employees of the Halifax County school system.

Joseph A Porter Jr.. the board's comfftroller, said the employees may not have performed the work for which they were paid.

We don't know whether the people did the work or not. Our auifit revealed dii-crepancies to payroll information that should have been available to our Miditors bift was ffft available." Porter said.

State auditors and the State Bureau of Invesilgatioa have begun an invest-gation into the payments

Reassured By Health Report

DALLAS (AP) - State health officials say air samples taken at Southern Methodist University have (ailed to uncover any reason for a series of ailments that struck six art students to October

Air samples at the SMU art complex contained no toxins that could have caused the symptoms reported by the students. John Hulla, an industrial hygenist with the health department, said Wettaiesday.

Expe^ have been trying for mor than two months to determine the reason (or the students' Ulness. which to-volves anxiety, loss of hair and mnnbness to the arms and legs Ail began to im-luxn'e without treatment, and officials believe there is no on-gotog health hazard

h , ill-

i^f

Aid Package Is

SefForlsrael '"*''9^

WASHINGTON (AP) -Hie Reagan adnauMratioo prepoKdtodaya$2.lthittian aid package for Israel to fiscal 19C. cMltog ft an essential tovestmeot that will help that country take steps to achieve a lasttog peace with its neighbon

11 proposal, which includes $785 millHn to eoD-nomic ateistance tmd $1.4 billion to milftary aid. was outlined by Jixeph C. Wheeler, acting ad-mimstrtoor for the Agency for Internatfeoal Devel opment

The program would maftv tain Israel at tbe same assistance level which exists to the current (fecal year. Fiscal 1982 begtos Oct 1.

In testtanony prepared lor tbe House Foret^i Aflain

Conamfttee. Wheeler notea that Israai's toflatton rate feat year was IS pcrosnt, op (ran 111 paraent the pre-vtoMsyenr.

Attribifth the Mgi tofla-tion to the pvenmaent's In-abtUty to cany ofe (fecal pobciet. Wheeler said the govenuncat budget -M percent of which goes to defense and debt iirricfeg Is (fifAcidt to trim becawe reductioos had to ceote largely In the area o( pnhlic Services.

Since we are going through a ma)or budget trinming excrciae ourselves, we certainly can ipprecfete Isradi aDfUHh, Wheeler said "But we have the tos-prreriwi that Israelis of iD pollticM persuasions are de-termhted to make the effort."

By Deputie$

Pitt OMfey deputies wwe cMlad I tovetoigate s aarfes of breaking aa entering iacidento reported In the' ares this mtniBg, according to Sheriff Ralph Tyaen.

He said that an ua-detenalned aommt of nfeaey was reported feoten fooni M A W Chevrafet Inc on Highway U Bypaas at Ayden. Entranrete the facS-fty wai gMned by larciig open a door, he noted.

Sheriff Tya sfed thM money waa tain trsni the office area of the butonHi at well as frsm vendlag machines inaide the bfeMtag but the actual amount had not been datennined at Htes

Ume. He added that the safe wai rifled In the fertdaft

Depies were alio calfed to Mtoet to the fevotlgMion ef a briMt-ta M the A W. Ange A Co. general merchandfee store to Wtai-terviife. Hte tacidont. parted this morniag. Ksnltod in the theft of clothes vataed at some C,MI. the diertfl stod.

Appnodmalely tW was stoles from veadiiii madftnea at WaUer Tractor Co., Inc.. iocaled on Hi^ay 11 at WinlerviUe. he said. tddlBg that deputies were MUl investigating the Inei-dentatpreaattaae

The SherifTs Department was notified of a pomible

break-in^ 'at the Amoeo Service Statue m E. (>mn i Street in Griftoit PoBce Chief Linweed Oullew said. V howevw, kivertM*Gon In-dicMed only vmdalisn at * thefaeftity Outlaw reported glam fe the front door of die station was broken but offleen found evidenn of entry. A Griffon police officer dtacov-ered the brokan gam armmd 3 a m . the chief said

FrtflhFlsIl Oystflrti Shrimp

Evans Ssif ood

Be surelo see the

Planning Board...

Hops Raised

By Eippof FormancB

The most popular microlight aircraft made t

(Continued from Page 1)

By Gas Drilling

zoning adjoms the property . He contended that office and institutional lOAl) toning would be appropriate to tie to with two to three acres of oeigiborhood ooinmercial zoniog at the corner

Mrs C!arol Lappin of HI .Arlington Boufevarl said few fe very much agahnt' tbe rezonlng request and flie cMed tocrmsed traffic thto would pose a dan^ to toe school and boys' dub thto is under construction on Aritngtoo Mrs Lappin said that the Stop-N-Go store acron the street from her has increased traffic to the area and she contended that this will increase it even more

Mrs. Jarvis Campbell of 702 Hooker Road afeo expressed appositkxi to the request, cittog the potential traffic increases Mentioning the Stop-N-Go as causing increased traffic, she said. "I don't want a car dealership on the other corner 0

Another Hooker Road resident said she would not have bought her house if she had known this was coming She said automobile dealerships are ugly.

After the commistooners failed Jo take artioo on the requert. chairman Lyman Onnond said if toe matter fe forwared to the council with no. recommendatioa ft will probhbiy be returned to the plamtog board Roberson said it was up to the board members to make a decision on how toe property flmid be zoned In one other matter on the ctty agenda, Roberson reported that the Tar River Neighborhood Association was not prepared last night to make its preeentatkxi regarding the establishroent of a special zontog classification He said the association is requesting that the dty consider estahltshtog a classification to treat their particular neighborhood Commissioners agreed to ask the neighborhood aasKiation representatives to attend the March 4 workshop and possibly make their presentation at that time The ^xnt dty-county planning board voted to recnmend to the council that the Y and T configurations regarding cul-de-SM: turn-anxmds be incorporated tn tbe desi0i standards for single family devefopment, on dedicated streets only.

Board members also voted to endorse the concept (ft new aerial zoning maps for the dty and extraterritorial area showing zoning for the entire distrid. It was pointed out that tbe (3ty has had a contrad with Piedmont Aerial Survey to update the city 's aerial maps.

Staff Plainer Skip Browdo- said the primary change tn the maps involves the eliminatioo of cornpiicated terminology regarding floodway, flood plain and flood prone areas He said land located new in what fe known as flood plain zoniiig will be given tbe designation of floodway. Browdn- mentioned that a series of 44 maps will be placed in a book and will become the official zoning maps Discussion relative to group housing standards was continued as was consideration of permitted or special use permits regarding gold and silver buying here Roberson said legislation affecting gold and silver buying fe now being comridered and he recommended the matter be conUnued until some legislation fe passed.

Commissioners voted to endorse a recommendation by tbe staff that tbe rules of procedure be amended to add one alternate member to both tbe joint and cfty-county planning boards. It was noted thM new board members begin their tenures with little familiarity as to the operation of the commissions and the alternate member procedure ooidd help in the learning process (or new commissiooers

WASHINGTON (AP) ^ U.S Geofefical Swvey of-Actals are more optiadMic about the pnxpects of ftad-ing natural |m in the Rocky Mountain Overthrufe Bdt Md other areas that have not been fully explored

Donovan Kelly, a Geological Survey spotonan. said geologfefe had thou^ that Overthnat. whid) runs along the Rockies (rom Arizona northeafe to Canada, wai not believed to be a good prospect becauoe there had been no slpilficant dfecoverfes in wells drilled to bMement rock. the lowest level at wtiich oil was expected to be (oind

Finally somebody got brave and drilled... through this basement rock and found good potential, he said

The Geotogical Survey reported Wednesday that the United States has 22 percent more undiacovered natural gas than was previously believed, but very little additional oU

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27 AND SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28

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STATESVmj:, N C (APi - Seven pavtag company cMcutlvei teadM Ib a ied-erai baklslng tria! Wednesday that the Dkkeraon group at Moom conplred ith other tima to rig bidi OB stale M^y paTtng )ob6 (ronlfXtolfTI

Tlir officiate ateo tottfled that Dickenans executive rice president. Carl A. Boggs, prorepared and etebmitted rigged bids on state paving contracts in Raleigh

Boggs, who Is chief eatimator for Dickenon. is charged with three counts of violating the Sherman titnat Ad by conspinng (b bids on hi^iway jobs coBVictad, Boggi faces three yean in priaoB and a fine of up to 1100. W on each count

Prooecuton rested thetr case late Wednesday after caUii ei^ witneaaes and the defense began queatton-ing several character wit-

began Wednesday. U.8 Dte' trid Judge- Woodrow W. Jones dedared a mtetnal in another bid-ngging ease ^ when the jury announced that it was hopelessly deadtecked and iMble to reach a unanimous verdid..^ In that case Sigicrior Pavmg V Co: of StatesviBe and tts 4 prettdent Alien C JotanMO. were charged with rigging bids.

The seven man. five-woman jury deliberated about m hours before flnaOy teUing the court It coidd not reach a decision

Jones scheduled a new trial for the next term of federal court to StdesviUe. which be0ne the week of April 11

It was the first tune gov eminent proeecutors have failed to get a conviction or a guiUy plea in Ncpth Caroiina bid-figging trials Since an invdigaUoa began last May, 18 paving company executives have been sent to priaon and l( companies have been fined.

Foriy paving firms have been barred from biddtaig on state paving projects

f f

Says Phone Call To Show 'Incredulous'

Defense lawyer Davtd B ScnteUe. who called the charges against Boggs artlfldal cooqiiracies.*' has portrayed Boggs u an employee who followed the orders of higher officials in* his company Senteiie uid six other men at Dickerion have the title of execuUve vice preatdent and that, in other cases in which paving

companies have been convicted of bid rigging, estimators were not prosecuted The Dickerson Group, which does buBtateSB in seven Southern Bates, already has pleaded piilty to bid-nggmg charges IV company was fined and ks president. Leon Simon, has served a federal prison term Before the Boggs trial

CHICAGO (AP) - TV callers voice was certainly familiar to Rita Jenrette and she was incredulous" that her estranged husband, former Rep. John W Jenrette. would telephone to speak with her on the Donahue talk show Jenrette. convicted of accepting a bribe in the Abecam inveteigatnn. was watddng the live show from his Myrtle Beach. SC, home as his wife dtecuned Kxual expkNtation with host Phil Donahue q .

Viewers had been en couraged to call m and join thediacuttion Jenrette called m the final imnutes to say he was em-barraaaed by Ids wife baring herself and telling her story as a congressional wife in the April issue of Playboy, which hits the stands on March 3 They began to quarrel on the air. with Mrs Jenrette saying her husband sug

gestcd sV take tte Playboy assignment and acaving him of stripping their home Jenrette denied tbat and said sV took 135.000 from his account After the show. Mrs Jenrette appeared at a Playboy Hub reception and talked atmd the (dKRie call He is still trying to bom in on my life. ' she complained i felt M was Incredulous that he called I was told the call was not set up and I assume it wasn't. I resent him calling in for ^something that was for the Donahue Show

"I want him to leave me alone I certainly ward to leave him alone." she added Money means more to John than anything If he wants everything, it will be a very messy divorce."

TV show was aired live in Chicago and was to be shown today In some other cities

In testimony in tV Boggs trite, Jean Berry, vie* prndete of Cumberland Pavmg Co. of Fayetteville, told tte , court that Dickerson and Cuntewrtand divided state pavuig work in an eight-coiady area in eastern North Caroiina .

Bery said Mckerson took all jobs in Montgomery, Richmond. Robeson and Scotland .counties, while Cumberland got Cumberland. Harnett, Iteplln and Sampaon counties.

Berry said he normally dealt with Boggs" on preparing compmeteary bids on road projects Dickerson and Cumberland also had a bid-riggiiM arraofnete in Gaston, Cleveland and Lincoln counties. Berry said In 1979, tte arrangement became very unstable and distasteful Berry testified, and Cumberland officials told Dickersron they wanted out of the agreement "They warned us that tte business was very perilous without an arrangeent." he said

DeWitt Hodges, vice presi dent of Propst Construction Co. of Concord, testified thte In November 1976 hte company made a deal with Boggs that allowed Dickeraon to be awarded a road pn^ect In Chowan County Hodges said his company submitted a complimentary bid after Boggs told him that Dickeraon wanted tte job.

REVIVAL Revival services are in progress at Christ Temple Holiness Church and will continue through February 27. Services are held nightly at 7:30 p.m. Pastor Lorniine TUIary Is conducting tte services The pifWlc is invited to attend.

For The Ladies

Gigantic Reductions Beginning Friday!

Junior Cheeno Pants12.88

Rngular

1I.N

New Spring Colors In SUM For Juniors Chooso From Khaki, Navy, Vaiiow, Pink. White And Uvandar.Ladies Spring Dresses

r Rngulnr I/Q 34.N to 50.00 / W

Off

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Ladies All Weather Coats

39.88

Spring Colors: Khaki. Yellow, Bone. Bose And Uvender Size 5/8 to 17/18 Snwl New Stylet

Aigner All Weather Coats 108.00

Rngular 140.00 to 150.00

Three Styles To Choose From, All In Signature Colors. Sizes 8 to 16. A Real Savings

Ladles Leather Blazers

Butlon Styte With Patch Pockets Choose From Brown. Burgundy And Black Sizes5/6to9/10Only ^

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CRABTREES SPRING AND

SUMMERSALE 1981...

The Beauty Of Spring ^lAnd Summer Is Arriving Soon...

^ Take Advantage Of The ^ Beauty Of Our Fashions For Spring And Summer This Friday And Saturday At A Savings Of

* I.

O OFFSPRING AND SUMMER STOCK

Does Not Include: Herman Geist, lady Thomson, Ralph Lauren-Polo, Lanz & Justin

WINTER MERCHANDISE

We Still Have A Small Quantity Of Coats, Blouses. Etc

" Values T016.M

Many Stylet To Choose From Including Granny Gowns, Peatn* Stytea Sizea S. M. L

Assorted Bright Prints In Both Gripper And Zipper Fronts SIzssS.M.L

Oxford Cloth Shirts

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Ladies Sizes 5/8 to 13/14. Long Sisevs. Button Down Coiisr,: Cotton/Poly Blend Choose From Whits. Blue And Yelto^

Ladies Wrap Skirts

Regular

13.88

^ n

Polyeeter/Cotton Skins With Two Front Cargo Pockets Colors: LYellow, Red. Blue And Navy. , - -

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.- Phone 756-B-E-L-K (75$'2355)

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Is.

Little Damage ByiFt. Fisher

. -.rs ii-

ByDr H.G.JONES

For The AMOciated Prai

CHAPEL HttL, N.C (AP) - It has been 116 years since the (aU of the "Gibraltar of America. as Fort Fisher was luiDWii during the Civil War.

The capture of the tort by Unkjc forces doeed the Confederacy's reraainag major port WUnun^sn and sealed the fate of the South The date was Jan. 15.1K5

Palace IS miles

Less well known was an audacious attempt to overwhelm the tort three weeks earlier by blowing up a powder-laden ship near the beach The story was told by two Southern historians -Dr. Charles L. Price of East Carolina University and Dr Claude C., Sturgill of the University of Florida - u the North Carolhia Historicai Review back in 197D.

Professors Price and Sturgill trace the powder boat scheme to Gen. Benjamin F. Butler who had read press reports of an expiosior. at Erith. England, in which two barges loaded with gunpowder exploded and. according to news reports. wrecked a wide area, blew fingers off men. knocked birds senseless and caused paintings to fall in the

Crystal away

These ijch exaggerated reports led Butler to believe that the expiosioo of a ship loaded with ISO to 300 tons of gunpowder would poison the air. cause "sympathetic'' explosioos in the torts nug-azines and leave the earthem bastion helpless before Union landing forces

Butlers plan, which he thought would revolutiooize naval warfare, was endorsed enthusiastically by Adm David D Porter, the fleet commander, who wrote. 1 think that houses in WUmingtaa and Sntbville (DOW Southport) will tumble to the ground and much demoralize the poeple. and I thi^ if the rebels right after the tepiosion they have more In them than 1 gave them credit for.

Gen. llysses S. Grant approved the plan and sent thousands of troops tor the expedition

Chooen for this heroic experiment was the Louisiana, an old flat-bottom steamer. More than 300 torn of powder was loaded below deck A delicate time fuK system was deveioped and. as a precaution, a senes of candles was cut to bum a predetermined time

The fleet arrived off Fort Fidwr on Dec It. IM. and awaited a favorahle On the ni^ of Dec. 23. the Louisiana was sent on her way to her death.

Commander Alexander C. Rhind. after setting the fuees and li^itmg the candks. transferred his men to the wilderness and aped a distance of 12 miles to await the anticipated "fearful con-cussidD. Twenty minutes behind schedule, three blasU

were heard aad flames were teen just before 2 a.m. That the explosian had not been as vtoleat as expected was wi||Mted by the fact that the shock hpon the Umon Blips was OBly moderate Neverihdess, exaggerated rumors ciraiaied among the crew One officer wrote his parents that he onderstood the explosioa had so paralysed the Coofederites the fort thd they were anxious for the UaiOD troops to land

so that they mi^ surrender aodgetaid. ,

It was not anti noey dsys later when the UBo* troo^ aitad the fort OB tow that the truth came aat; the scheme had done very Iktk damage and some of the officers had not even baca awakened, although some mea near the beach were tosaed ifp Uke popcani in a popper.

Profeeoon Priee and Sur-gUl conctaxled. The reaits

af the exptoatoB. then, ware . (pite kMfuficsBt. d abaut the onty effect oa the Omf ^ , federates, as a later histon aa wrote, was to euie eavy of aoy eiKiny aho omdd afford to watoe 21S toas of predouB powder The sdRor of the WOmin^oB Jouraal noted that the farce woutd have been completed tf they had deployed SO or 3 Chtooe goi^ *to trt^ the souls of timorous adversaries.'*

Science Camp For

Talented Is Slated.

EXU News Bureau Participants will have

Two week-long science summer camps for gifted and talented junior and senior high school students have been sdieduled for the East Carolina University campus Seventh- and ei^th-^ade students may enroll in the July 12-17 camp, and ninth- and tenth-graders, in the July 19-24 camp. The camps are sponsored by the ECU Department of Science Education

Students may choose special sessions on si^ high-interest topics as ' human evolution, photography, computer science, astronomy and ecology. Each session, involving a small group of caiqxrs, win be taught by an ECU faculty member.

structured and free recreational periods, lodgings in ECU dormitory facilities and meals on campus A special evening lecture series is planned

Campers wUl be selected on the basis of recommendation of teachers, grades in science and mathematics, and date of application

Application deadline is May 1 Total cost of the cany is $150 per participaat. of which $50 must be paid at the time of application

Further information is available from Dr. Floyd Mattheis or Karen Collier, camp directors, at the Department of Science Eckicatkn, ECU, Greenvilk, N.C. 27834, telephone 757-673S.

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, memoers ot t^iny Uuo nave a real cod time Dy breezing around , the skatmg nrw All yuf pals in ttw Kitty Club will be there, so be sure to wear your Kitty Club T-shirt It you aren't a member yet have Mom or Dad take you to your local Kitty Ctii) n^douarters so you can open a savings account Jom the club and jom in the fun. while your money grows Hope all you little big wheels can make it to my skating party at

Time; P.M.

Date: SiMiwday, Fabntary 28,1M1

Placa; SportswbrW, Qreenvitto

FIRST FEDERAL tit- SAMNGS a

.Gicanilk. RumviUc. Griiion.

HowTThe W^thrl

"ton;

11 Duty ReOKiar. Gravii)e, N C -TIunday. Feiniuy . isMI-9

NtililUIDEII

*>hiir^ Slul...ritn ()| altiili'il ===

WEATHER FORECAST - Sttamtn tn fp>rtu< to the loncMt period udUI Pridey (nan the wcilern Guli to the kwer Midwe*. to rahi d MW (roo the Midweit

NAIIONAl WlAIHtl SIRVICI.

WOAA. U S Pypt otCouuon#^

toOie wiper Loket ud DokoUt Soow flurries ut lorecoM for the weWera PUim Mo ara wlU be colder.(AP Loserphoto kiwi I

SALE STARTS FRIDAY SALE ENOS SATURDAY

By The AMOcioted Press Some doudiBess is iorecost to wMid ocTM North Caro-lioa Friday with a good chance o( diowers to follow on Saturday and Sunday. Temperatures will average

a few defprees cooler gou^ into the weekend, ranging iiKMUy in the SOB except for some eos in the southwest Tonight's low will be in the 30s across most of the state

SunNune was at a max-unun Wednesday as tem peratures dimbed into the mid 60s to near 70 The sky remained dear acroa the state during the night and early today.

SAVE

$10

Doctor Testifies As To His Marijuana Crop

manteo, N C. (APt - A Hatteras island physician charged with feloniously manufartunng and possess ing marijuana testified

dwlce if 1 was going to try to fuUfUl my obligationB to help people." Dr. Gordon Piiand. 34. said as he testified as the; . ing marijuana trsunru first witness in his defense, if

Wednesday he began grow T^ Piiand was arrested last mg the marijuana for use in August and charged * with possession of 111 plants of marijuana found on and near his property at Hatteras He has contended from the time of his arrest that the mari

treating his patienU after leamuig it would take 18 months to obtain the substance legally "1 really didn t have any

ECU Co-Sponsor Seminar In March

ECU News Bureau East Carolina University will hori and cosponsor a regional seminar March 19 on Advanced Placement, a pro gram by which bi^ school students earn college credits (or succemful completion of advanced courses The seminar is for secondary and collegiate (acuity and school administraton at the secondary and poetaecon- . dary level - superintendents. principals, guidance and cutrkruium per-sonnei. deans, admissions and registration officers Individual seuions by discipline will be led by ex-. perioiced Advanced Placement teachers and administrators and will include Administration. American History. Art. Biology. Calculus. Chemistry. Classics. English. EUiropean History. French. German. Music. Physics and Spanish The seminar is one of nine be^ ing sponsored jointly by institutions and the southern regional office of the College Board, according to Walter Bortz. ECU director of Admissions Topics for the seminar at-elude how to implement an

Advanced Placement program. course structure and content, materials, and bibliography, teaching techniques, selection of students. Advanced Place-'ment examinations, policies and the role of colleges and universities.

Seminar fees of tlS per per son should be mailed to Charles B Bedford, The Col-. lege Board. Suite 200.17 Executive Part Drive, N.E., Atlanta. Ga. 30329

Band Club Plans Musical

The Greenvie aty Band Boosters Gub is sponsoring a musical "The Ma^al Land of Oz" Sunday afternoon in the J. H. Rose Hi^ School gym

The performance is sdwd-ided to begin'at 3:30 The admission price will be S3 00 for adults and 12.00 for children.

All proceeds will go toward the fanned band trip to Orlando. Fla for participa tion in a music festival

juana was lor use in treating patients, including his glaucoma-stricken father, al though Piiand testified Wednesday he had -used marijuana personally ^

The state rested lU case Wednesday afternoon Piiand was to return to the stand today for cross-examinatioii Piland's trial has drawn attention because of its emphasis on medical necessity. Proponents of the use of marijuana for medical purposes say it is highlight ing the problems caused by federal and state controls on the di^ributkm of marijuana

Piiand testified that marijuana is grown legally only in Mississippi Because North Carolina has not completed all of the paper work required. he said It would take 18 months or longer to obUin marijuana from the legal source.

He said he already had marijuana seeds in his possttsioii. and decided to gram his own in the hope of speeding up treatment for his patients. North Carolina and 24 other states allow the use of marijuana in treating glaucoma patients and pa-tlents undergoing chemotherapy for cancer.

Piiand testified .that chemotherapy produces retching and nausea to most people taking It And the doctor said marijuana is the best drug for relieving nausea secondary to chemotherapy."

He said he began growing ,, the marijuana in May last year but never got to use it on a patient Asked why he grew so many plants. Piiand replied, i planted all the seeds 1 had. I never had grwn it before. 1 didnt know how much it would be "

SAVE $5

Big 4 Wheelbarrov. A real work-a-haulic Just right for the do-it-yourselter Deep tray with rounded front for easy dumping Comes with lorjg hardwood handles Reg. 44.99.

The GreenvlWe Chapter of the Full Gospel Business Men's Fellowship is happy to invite you and your friends

_to hear

GUESTSPEAKER

Eddie Johns

NEW MEETING PLACEj

HOLIDAY INN^

' Memorial Drive MONDAY. MARCH 2,1981 Delicious Dinner~6:30 p.m. Meeting7:30 p.m.

^ Oufi^aker this month is Eddie Johns from Monroe, North Carolina He was a former HortoraiXe Mention All American Quarterback tor the University of Miami (Fla i who is now quarteroackmg tor Jesus Christ. ,.11 ^ a

Eddie wrttea:

"I was raised in a small town in Pennsylvania by parents who were Christians and who showed the love of the Lord in alf they did My lather was a janitor and superintendent of Bovard (Pa. Union Church and choir leader My mother was a housewife and Sunday School Teacher.

Christ was very real to me in my youth My getting interested in sports in high school led to my future dreamt in life. After numerous otters from coNeges all over the United States I accepted an offer from the University of Miami, Florida and began working toward my dreams of being a pro-feaaional football player. While at school. I lost the Christian influence I had for so long and my life began to seem empty "

Despite injury to his knee and two operations, Eddie's dream persisted and in 1963. he tried out with the Pittsburgh Steelers. He did not make It. In the next seven years, Eddie went through various hardships, including the loss of both parents. His life was left without meaning. He began aetling beer for various companies in 1972 and drank as much as he sold.

However a pro baseball player named Steve Karas got him to go to a Full Gospel Church where he received Jesus Christ as personal Saviour and filled the emptiness in his life ~

f Now his gosi in life is to share with people that no matter what the situation is in ther Jesus is the answer. He changed my life completely and He can do the same for them "

T MEN, WOMEN AMD CHILDREN OF ALL AGES INVITED, i .

- " " " HOLIDAY INN RESTAURANT-MEAL *5.00 PER PERSON

JESUS IS LORD.

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-TlKDiiyReflector,GrenviUe,N,C,-Thuriday.Febniry*** i; r i. ' *a' ,'i '' '' : %f|i ' .i>u -? _ . HbJPrivate eallge Fiai Pled H^^ard By Legislators

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press

RALEIGH. N C. (AP - Members of the General AsseraWy heard a pitch Wettoesday to increase funding to North Carolina's private colleges and universities.

Meanwhile, a bill that would give husbands and wives equal rights to property distnbuted upon divorce ran into another roadblock in the Senate and the bill was sent back to committee

The House and Senate met an hour early to attend a luncheon sponsored by Ow North Carolina Association o Independent Colleges and Universities There. Gov. Jim Hunt

told them private inMitutians are being damaged by inflatuc and iBcreased competition with state-supported institutions for private grants and donations

"Not only are their costs going up. but mcreasipgly public colleges are going out and getting the money that private colleges had been getting. Hunt said I thmk we may have had too much of that '

U Gov. Jimmy Green and Hooae Speaker Liston Ramaey also spoke to the groi^) Green recominended the Legislature gradually increase funding to privaie colleges until it equals half the amount of fun> to pubbc colleges through student

arc Sgt Steven Klrtley of LitUe Rock. Aik.. Sgt Jevin Hermening of Cudahy. Wis , Sgt William Gallegos of Pueblo Cok).; Sgt Pad Lews of Homer. Dl.. and Sgt Rodney Slckmam of Krakow , Mo (APLaaerphoto)

ConcernDue Gene-Splcng Allures University Scientists

'Intrusion'

WASHINGTON (AP) - A Harvard University sociologist said Wednesday the federal governments integration push toward the University of North Carolina has caused a legitimate concern ova- federal intrusion in the control of public universities.

Nathan Glazer said the effort the Department of Education is at this point, the furthest reach of federal iikervention

Glazer testified for the university at an administrative law hearing on efforts by DOE to cutt of nearly $100 million annually in federal funhng to tbe UNC system. Tbe government has accused the university of desegregating its 16 camnpuses inadequately.

Glazer said the federal government should enforce civil rights laws, but he added. "When those (uinci-pies ^ to patterns of faculty recniitment or the autonomy of institutions in appointments and... programs, 1 think thrtT is a legitimate concern.

Glazer argued that even if the South had never had legal segregation, predominantly black colleges would have sprung up,as they have in the North.

On cross-examination by government lawyws, however, Glazer acknowledged that

fey PAUL RAEBURN Associated Press Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Small genetic engineenng companies like Genentech and Biogen arc wooing some scientists away from universities, and one researcher says that's tbe only way to get artificially produced products like interferon and insulin on the market Charles Weissmaim. cofounder of the gene-splicii^ firm Biogen. said Wednesday at the privately organized First Annual Congress on Recombinant DNA Research that research costs are going up. and government and private foundations cant be expected to finance such risky ventures Biogen is working 00 the commercial production of interfffon. a natural substance that may be a weapon against cancer ^

Some firms have tapped top university scientists, most of whom have maintained their academic affiliations But the private

the concentration of blacks at tbe fve historically bl^k UNC campuses could have been caused by legal segregation rather than by student choice.

labs, with the lure of good pay, also attract young researchers from the college campuses (or staff jobs

Herbert B<^ of the University of California at San Francisco, who along with Stanford University's Stantey Cohen was awarded a basic patent in gene-spiic^ tedniques. is a co-founder of Genentech

Cohen is connected with CETUS. a Berkeley, Calif., rm that plans to offer its stock to the public within the next few weeks

Harvard University briefly considered entering the gene-splicing sweepstakes itself but later decided against the move. Harvard's Walter Gilbert, another prominent biologist, founded Biogen with Weissmam. who is from tbe University of Zurich

But others, like bk^sts Arthur Kontoerg and Paul Berg of Stanford, both Nobel laureates, have steadfastly avoided participation in commercial ventures. sa>-uig that the responsibility of a scientist is to his research, not to the applications of that research.

Scientists who do venture into commercial applications may resp huge rewards Weissmann and Boyer have become millionaires on

paper as a result of their participation in f^vate ventures

Some critics have charged that because such re searchers must keep their work secret to protect their investments, the k of sci-erkifc information will be slowed

But John Baxter, of Uni versity of California at San Francisco, doesnt think the need for secrecy is interfer ing with basic research

School Group Has AAeoting

The Greenville City Schools ESEA Title I Pamk Advisory met Tuesday mght and reports were given from schools, ijiws. _

Reporting were Middle. Agnes Fullilove, Sadie Saulter. St Gabriel's, Third Street, South Greenville and Elmhurst After a Jesse Jackson film entitled Pushing for Excellence, a report on the recent monitoring of the Title I programs was hujrd A family night m being [banned in April for all parents, students, educators and Title I patrons.

asButance programs The prvale coUegr gmg> ertimates the Mate now fmdi most of the coUeges m the UnivBsity of North Carolma

syst^n hy $3.345 per student while it funds private inMititioaK t^ahout $750 per student Tbe asaociatioo also distributed to iegislalors a fact Mieet showii^ tuitioii at private fov year colleges meraged $Z.M2 ta 1941. while tuition at pMblic mstitutiom averaged SSD in the Senate, supporters of an eqnitabie dlMriiution hill agreed to accept several amendroenu to the bMl One would not reqiure equal chstrtbutioa of ^optrty untfl the divorce is made final (9 law as oppoaed to the time when divorce proceedings begin Tbe aecood amendment would aUow judges to consider "marital miacondact ' when dnhdng the property.

The bill's sponsor Sen Helen Marvin, IHIaatonia, said te believed a compixxnise on the bill could be worked oU in committee and the measure could be returned to the Senate as early as Thursday.

The bill already has won tentative Senrte approval but needs a final vote b^ore it can be lent to the Houae Supporters of toe mesure uy that under cwrent state law. men have all legal rights to property held la the man's name upondivacce In other togialative action:

Clenmons

The Senate unanimously voted tentative lyiproval to a bill incorporMing the town of Clemmons n Foniyth County. The bill gamed attention when its sponsor, Rep Ted Kaplmi. D-Winston-Salem. atteinpted to bold ig another local biU as a way to express sigport for tor Equal Rights Amendment Althou^ neitber local biU had anything to do with ERA. toe Clemmons bill bnmediaiely was seized by senrtors opponig ERA as a posstoie vehicle for rctrtoution. Bu both sidei dropped toe dispute, and the Clemmons bill neeto only one more SenaU vote to become law

IntcreM Rates

A bill was introduced by Sen. OUie Hams. D-Kingi that would allow small loan companies to charge higher interest rates on lotmt Currently, stale law limito the small loan congames to 3 pertxnt a month, or 36 percent a year, on the firM $300 of the unpaid balance of a loan, and 15 percent a monto, or II percent a year, on toe rest of the loan up to 13.000 Harris' bill would allow 3 percent a month on the first $000 2.5 percent a month on amounts from $600 to $1.500. and 2 percent a month on toe balance up to 13.000

Gift Tax

A bill that would increaae the lifetime gift tax exemption from $30.000 u) 1100.000 was sent by the Senate Finance Committee to a subcommk^ for study The bill enrountered some opposition from l^ators who argued the bill would help only the rich"^ b ^

; I-V, Budget Cuts

^joint House-Senale budget subcommittoe on general government targeted three positions in the governor's office for possible delation from toe proposed sUte budget Gov Jim Hunt had proposed efiminating an administrative aaufii^m an assistant ombudsman and the executive director of citizen participation The three jobs pay a total of $49.534 in salaries

Sentencing

In an effort to beat the March 1 deadline when the state's uniform sentencing art will go into effect, the House pushed through a bill that would delay its effective date until April 15 The House sent the biU to the Senate, which was expected to art on it today.

The bill is an effort to give the Houw Judiciary I Committee time to examine another bill containing a number of propo^ amendments to toe act Houk

With House approval, three mental health bills were enacted One would extend the Meikal Health Study

CommiSBion. another would conaoiidate stale Biental health adviaary goups and reduce toe number of people uivolved by a tldrd d the torn! one would reatnicture represenCMioo on area meofal heatth baarda.

Daycare

Opponento and psvgonento of tou btUs that would change state daycare regdations spoke their mtodi Wednesday durhM a public hearing

The bills would place a ptiblic majority on the 15-member itate Daycare Commismon, art up a three-member panel to hear caaes on poatobie violatiom by centers and gve it the

power to levy fines ig to $1.9, set up a new Ucensmg lyaten ud reduce toe ratio of adutt worhers to ctyhhen in centers.

Proponents argvd toe bills were needed to regulate qMflWy care of cbildrai while opponents chvged the bills were hTeapontibk. and would overburden private centers with "meanin0em" regdationi

NcwBHIs

Among other new biils filed were measures to make anyone awLttiStitu school personnel sutoert to the same puuMiment as someone aimsndtrg a lav enforcemeik officer and to appropriate $390 0 to promote tounsm in North Caroluia for toe upcoming World's FaU- to KatnvUk. Tcnn., m 196

Another Senate bill would increase toe state income Us exemption on savings interest from OM to $1.0

Dr. Attrep Loads Saminor

ECU News Bureau Dr. Moan Attrep. professor and chairmaa of cbeingtry at Eaoi Texas Stale Uidvenity. will dirert a seminar today at the East Caroltaa Untvertity Depart mentofChemntry Hit topic is Recent DrvrtopmenU in Nuclear Geochemistry and Environmental Arsenic Analyses" '

The progam, lel far 5 p jn in 301 Rviagan Biakhng. n open to aU interested persons

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Brownbuilder Pete Small is carrying on a North Carolina troditbn

Pete Small, from New Bern, is a . North Carolina Brownbuilder-one of the men and women of Brown & Root-at work in North Carolina.

Pete is typical of many North Carolinians who joined Brown & Root and learned skills leading to advancement in the traditional way of craftsmen. Since joining Brown & Root in 1974 as an insulation installer, Pete has risen to pipefitter foreman-expediter.

Brown & Root ha.s a tradition, too. Were one of the worlds largest engineering and construction coiiipa-nies. and we owe much of our success over the past half-centurj' to the skills and loyalty of the thousands of people w ho work with us w orldwide - North Carolina^ Brownbuildei s*lil^,Pete for example.

We take pride in the fact that, w'hen there are job openings, local people gel preference. We often train them on the job and regularly promote them on the basis of their individual ability and merit. That way. local communities, counties and the state get maximum benefit in payrolls, purchases, savings and taxes from projects on w^^hich we work. ^

- SM . 1 '7 , -i ,

Brow nbuilders like Pete Small are building in North Carolina today - building for .North Carolina's tomorrow.

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big money - Slone money reals oulskte a liouae on Ihe island ot Yap. Islanders have been using giant donut-shaped stone disks for cur rency for possibly 1.500 year*. It* pretty hard to steal (APLaaerphoto)

A Reason Why

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By PETER OUOUGHUN : Aaociated pros Writer

; YAP. Federated States o : Micronesia (API - Inflation > has not aitected the done money oi Yap. the worlds I hardest currency The Stone r Money Bank at Baiabat is as : lolidasarock.

"You dont really need to i use cadi here, said Lt. Gov : HUary Tacheliol I receny I bought a bouse tluU would

* have cod $12,000 cash I got : It for $2.000 cad) and stone

* money." f

Y^iese, citizens of one of the three Federated States of Micronesia, have been using giant doughout-shaped stone disks as currency for poadbiy 1.500 years Stone money may not be sold to loreipKTs There is no exchange rate, bu the edunatcd value is about $150 . a square foot .,

: Some of the moss-covered

are 12 feet in diameler and weigh hundreds of pounds. They stand propped along the roadside and around the bamboo and thatch houses in the villages "TbeyU steal your hub caps vound here, but they wont steal your money .

Tachdkf said And tt's not only beause they cant lift it. Everyow knows who owns each piece Its the history of it that makes the value," he continued You cant compare its value with dollars Its value depends on how its been collected, who owns it, what its history is

The real worth of Yap stone money comes from the fact that it was mined in crystalline calcite caves on Palau, an island that lies ^ miles across open ocean The Ypese sailed there in flimsy canoes, quamed the^; stone with tools maderoi^ shells and towed it back on^ rafts is

The history of every stone ^ ^is known, as are the names and deeds of those who labored and sometimes died togettt. II -ihe first foreign exchange dealer Into the islands was an Irish-American named David OKeefe who was ship wrecked . here In H71. The Ypese died him his jestyOKeefe " S

^ OKeefe became pro"^ sperous trading in copra -dried coconut - in a deal worked out with the Ypese whiseby they siflipliwl him with coconuts in return for transportation to Palau.

OKeefe took the Ypese to the quarries, gave them steel fhinris to hack out their money and brought it back for them in his schooner. Btk

Bemy, a guide from Yap Wholesalers, custodians of the money bank Yap, population 9,000, Is a swdtenng backwater of the Pacific that has been administered by the United States since 1947. Before that, it was in tm a cokny of Spain, Germany and Japan

Despite iU location in the South Pacific - 4.400 miles sothwest of Hawaii -r- Yap is a long way from being a tourist paradise Tourism decreased 27 percent in 1979, to 754 people Tourism was haitfly helped by the fact that the Yap Lagoon Is polluted, the water supply U irregular, the airfield is still littered with the wreckage of Japanese zeroes shot down in World War II and that Colonia, the capital dty, has only 22 hotel rooms.

One of the two hotels is the driest in the Pacific. Not only does it not seU aloabof, it often has no water.

However, Colonia does boast OKeefes Oasis Qub, a private membership dub with cement Qoon and a big juke box Merle Haggard and other country singers are popular selections.

The'Ypese,''who retato traditional dress styles such as loincloths and bare breasts, are trying to figure out how to pay their way in a world that doesnt accept stone money.

Gov. John d Avila Mangafd wants to get the island off a, Coca-Cola economy and back to coconuts, through import substitution.

We drink a lot of Cokes and we are trying to get people to dritdi coconut milk. We have a lot ai cocoiuits, he said. - >

The Yap import most of their food, at a cost of $15 i* million a year, and export products worth barely $010.000 a year - less than

what they imported m beer, w soft drinks and tobacco ^

; , Their biggest export is copra and beetlemit. whicfa sells for $5 a bag at the airport terminal.

The Ypese have a reputation in the Pacific for being tou^, somber people, who before the coming of the Europeans had a rigid caste system. They used captured enemies as slaves. The 1980 statistical yearbook still ranks 11.4 percait of the population as serfs, 19.2 perceik as chiefs and 32.4 percent as common.

In May 1979, Y^ and three other groups in the Caroline Islands - Ponape, Truk and Kosrae - joined to form the Federated States of

the moneys value lies in the E;^BiIicronesia.nc:p!3

effort required to get It The^ easier it became to get. the less value it had ' ^

We could get as much as _ we want now, but its of no

rvalue if It's so easy, said

The FSM initialed a cmn-pact 0 free association with theUnited, j States in Nov-giving them self gov-when the U S. trust territory ends

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Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH .\Pi (NCDAt - NC eggs tnartrt un changed N C weighted average pnce for small sales of consumer grade A white eggs in cartons deln-ered to retail stores large 74.61 cents per dozen r medium 70 42. small 5712

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RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDAl - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly 75 cents lower Kinston, unreported; Ginton. Fa\etteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown Pink Hill, Pine Level. Chadbourn. Ayden. Launnburg and Benson. 42 25, Rocky .Mount 42 75, Salisbury 4150. Wilson. 42.25 Sows: Salisbury <400to 600 pounds) 35.00-36.00.- Wilson (450 pounds up) 38 00. Spivey's Comer (300^ poumis) 32.50-36.50. Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 36 00, Greenville (30(WOO poimds) 31 50-37 00

Poultry

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) (NCDAi - The North Carolina f o b dock broiler market was lower for nekt week. Supply adequate Demand good Weights desirable The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 49 44 cents per pound for small purchases of ^ant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants Estimated slaughter today was 1.661.000.

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A Route t Wtotenitte man. William Edward Riley , 17. died yesterday in Pitt Memonal Hospital at injuries received m a January 29 traffic nushap a mile south of WintervlUe (rural paved road 1713 Pitt County Medical Euminer Dr. Stan Harm said Riley died of head injuries. He noted that Riley had been hoq>italized since the accident.

Trooper Mark B Jobnaan. who nvest^ted the misliap. said wasMtmck by a car driven by Kathy VandUord Gibson ofAydeo, about 7:40 am He noted that Riley aparently walked into the path of the Gibeon car t)lo chan^ were made m camection with the incident y

Dies Of Injuries OBituary Column

Avery

PunersJ services for Mr. Marshall 0 (Bus) Avery, & will be held Sabrday at 2 p m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. John White, Heliaett mmiMer of Griftoe Burial will be in PUiewnod Memorial Park

Family visitation wdl be held Friday from M p m at Hardee's Funeral Chapel The body will be taken to the church one hour prior to the funeral Funeral arrangements are beiaf handled by Hardee's Funeral Home

^ RALEIGH (.API (NCDA) - Grain- No 2 yellow shelled corn higher at 3.42-3.79. mostly 3.64-3.79 in the east and 3.19-3 80. mostly 3.66-3.80 in the Piedmont ^ No. 1 yellow soybeans lower at 7.22-7 58, nMStly 7 42-7 58 in the east and 7.10-7.34 in the Piedmont, wheat 4 17-4.50. (New crop - com 3 50-3.56,

. Soybeans 790-7 92; Wheat ! 4.07-4.18. Oats 1.96-2.19). Soymeal fob N.C. Processing plants per ton 44 233.20-235.50. Pnces paid as ol 4 p.m. Wednesday by location for com and soybeans: WUson (3.75-3.79), 7 49; Hizabetii Gty 3.42, 7.42; Goldsboro 3 65, 7.30; Sdma 3.75, 7.58, Lumberton 3.70. (7.22-7.23); Snow HUl and Saratoga 3.74; Pantego 3.58, 7.49; Greenville 3.64, 7.40: FannviUe3.74; Raiei^ 7.58; Kinston 3.74, 7.49; Fayetteville 7.58; Williamston 3.61, 7.42; Barber 3.66. 7.34; Mt. UDa 7.30; Durham 3.80; Statesville 3.19, 7.10; Albemarle 3.49, 7.23; Monroe (3.70-3.80); MocksviUe and Roaring River 3 70.

NEW YORK (.API - The stock market posted a broad gam in active trading today, continuing its week-long rally.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industnals. up 18 31 in the past three sessions, added 2.10 to 956 50 b> noontime toiay

(Miners outnumbered losers by more than a 2-1 margit among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The market sold off at midday Wednesday, but then staged a dramatic comeback in the last two hours The late rally lifted the Dow Jones indue- thals from a minus-10 reading to a gain of more than 8 points Analysts said that showing impressed traders and encouraged further buying interest today They also cited hopes for a further decline in interest rates, despite forecasts from some influential economists that rates might turn upward again later ui the year _ ^ Getty 0 led the active liirt . p - up i-A at 70^ A block of!

380.600 shares traded at 70^4 ' and another of 100,OOU shares changed hands at 70^4 Among actively traded blue chips. Eastman Kodak gained to 76^4. but International Business Machines lost S to 63S. and General Motors waS off >^4 at 50. B-

The NYSE's composite index added 24 to 73 70 At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down 10 at 333.81 Volume on the Big Board reached 25.94 million shares at noontime, up from 18.64 million at the same point Wednesday.

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RALEIGH - Sen Vernon White said this morning that he has pre-Ned a bill today , for mtroductton in the Senate Friday, which would, exclude acreage or pound age allotments." for any crops from ad volerum taxation

White said Reps Sam Bundy and Ed Warren have pre-flled a similar measure today for introduction in the House of Representatives tomorrow

"Taxation of allotted craps." according to White, "is a big question all over North Carolina 1 contend that it is a double taxation," to set a value on acrage or poundage alotments

i've got strong support for the bill in the Senate." - White said, adding that, a majoity, of the senators ^are co-sponsors of the measure

Leuda

MIDDLESEX - Mr. Robert auny Lewis, 54. (bed Wcxtaday Funeral services wiO be cnndurted Friday at 2 p. m. in the MiddlCMx UMted Methodist Cburch by the Rev. Sidney Boone and the Rev. Wade HuUkin Bunal WiU be in the Middtesex Cemetery. The fwiiiy wUl receive friends tomghl at Joyner s Funeral Home from 7to9pjD.

He was the plant foreman for .NelloTeer here Surviving him are Ms wtfe. Mrs Doris Creech Lewis, five daugMers Mrs Jo Anne Jackson of Fayet-tevUJe. Mrs Mane Taot. Mrs Brenda Perry. Mrs Deborah Denton. Mrs Patsy Narroo. aU of Middesex; two sons' Robert Michael Charge Fraud In of Middesex Marty ,, i of the home Ms

Alleged Search "other. ms Anme Rue

FARMVLULE - Mr. Joe FraMt Hopkins. 61, died Tuesday at 115 Acton Place Funeral services wiU be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at HoUy HiU FWB Chtrdi. Bdvoir. wUh the Rev. Roger Lee Hooks offkrtating Burial wN (oUow in the chuch cemetery.

Mr. Hopkins is wrvived by his wife, Lucille Best Hopkins; two sons; Leamond Meekins of Washington. D C , Joe PraiW Hopkins Jr of GreenviUe; two sisters LudUe Evans of GreenviUe. Gertrude Ebroa of FannvUie;. eight grand-chiidren and three great

Lewis of Grtfton. a sister, Mrs Nellie Hkks of Gfifion three brothers; Jimmy Lewis of CMftan, Harvey Lewis of Middesex. Floyd Lewu of Hampton. Va ; and five granddiiklrea Funeral arrai^ements are being handed by Joyners Funeral Home

AfennPP Allto OtMin Aleo* I Am Aiiiai Am -Baker Am BraaM Amer Caa Am Cyan Amramlly Am Moton AmStand s AmerTtT BeU Food Beth Steel Boeing I Bolir Caicd Berden

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THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. Jayeees meet at Greeville Jaycee Bldg 6'30 p.m Exdiange Club meets

7:30 p.m Dvereaters Anoay mous meets at Tammy's Nursery II ft:00 p.m - (Tiapter 1300 ol the Women of the .Hoose 8:00 pm VFW' Auxiliary meets at Post Home 8:00 p m - Greenville Closed Aknbolics .Anonymous meets at AA Bldg Call 756-7078

. FRIDAY 7:30 pm Redmenmeet

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November 5 ending date This figure represerted 106 percert of the goal The organization won the state award for Outstanding CampMgo in the 8100.000-$500.000 category "1 bdieve this is the first time we have ever had this particular award." said Chairman Taylor, "and I am very proud for Pitt County United Way to receive it"

Taylor presented awards to the following participants in the 1980 fund drive: Henry Hinton, publicity chairman, Dick Hybil. Pace Setters Division; Prank Grooms. Industrial Division. Gene Briley, Commercial Divisioo, Andy Warren. Service Division; Phil Dixon, Profesional Division; Rick GUstr^. Public/Acadnnic Division. Peggy Christopher, Business Division; Jim Cheatham, County Division; and Howard Wilson. Special Gifts Division.

A special award was given to Kathryn Howard, honoring her for 16 years of service to Pitt Couity United Fund "We want everyone to recognize her contributions. said 1980 President Jerry Powell and we ward everyone to know how muid) we appreciate her hard work

Enqiloyee Award winners included A)ax Magnethermic. Burrou^Wellcoroe. Eaton. Fieldcrest Mills. Garner-Wynne-Maraung. Kinston DuPont, McGraw Edison. NCNB, Procter A Gamble, Spuwnd. Tar River Blood Center, TRW and Wachovia Bank A new award, the People Hdping People Award, was preseided to Prepshut. and special recognition was paid to East Carolina University, Kroger Sav-On and Pitt CouMy Mnnonal Hospital

Otb officers include Gene Taylor, second vice president; Phil Dixon, secretary; W.B. Oialk. treasurer; John Williams, a^istaot treasum-, James T Cheatham, legal ctxmsel Named to the Pitt County United Way board of directors were: Kelly Barnhill. John Brick, Phil Dixon, Jim Galloway, Thomas Mallison Jr., J1 Morgan, Luby M Skinner. Doug Starr, Janet Stoughton, and Ray Wooten

CHICAGO (AP) - A fed eral ^Rnd )wy has uxhcted a Chicago financier on charges that he fraudufontly obtained S640.000 for a hi^y publicized search for the bones of pteiustonc Peking Man

Ouistopher Jamis. 89. was indicted Wednesday on 37 counts of bank fraud and ^ ^

mail fraud He was charged

with fraudulentJy obtaining ^

1120.000 from investors and Mr. William E. (BUI) $520.000 from banks Rflcy. 68. died Wednesday as

a residt of injuries received January 29 when be was struck by an automobile The fuon-al service will be ^ Holy Mission Church conducted at li a m Friday at the graveside ki Pinewood

The following services have beoi schetfciled for Holy Mission Church, 905 Dickinson Ave.;

Friday, Prayer and Praise service at 7:30 p.m with speaker Eldress Louise PhiUipe from dierry Lane FWB CMirch; Saturday, a special anncNnting service at 7:30 p.m. with speaker Mattie Smith from St Rest Holiness Church in Win-tervUle; Sunday. 9:45 a.m., Sunday School; 7:30 p.m.. the Rev. Johimie King from Grifton will be the speaker.

Bible study will begin Monday at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend, according to the pastor Shirley Atkinson

Eastern Star Susanna Cb;^>ter Number 161, (hdor of the Eastern Star, will have a regular meeting Friday at 7:30 p.m. All members and new members are urged to attend.

Bessie Hyman. Wiwthy Matron

Louise Smith. Sec y

Mnaorial Pwk by Dr. WBl Wallace, plor of the FM ChristiaDChnrch.

Mr. Riley, a retired rasMIe hone salesman and native of Mt HoUy. at raised to the MeCMMMt CMkbw's Home tar aboM ten yean. He had been a rcsidem of the GreenviUe area Mkc 1175.

He is rvived by Ms wife. Mrs Nellie HunMap Riley of Wbdcrville; a dm#ler, Mrs DizabethAiBDraheef Raleigh; a aon, Johnny WUliam Riley of Saudi AraMa: two sisters: Mrs Mary Wri^ of BdmoM. Mn Nora Dm of Lexington and five grand-etohhen.

TTb family will receive friends at the WUkerson Puoerat Home from 7-9 p m Ttonday and M other ttanee wlO be M the heme of Mr. and Mrs. ER (Pete) Serrooee. 718 Hooker Rd

Tiyler

Mrs MiBBie WbUob Taykir, 84, dM TTieaday hi WataiMa Nursii^ Home ki Boone

The funeral service wfll be conducted at 3 p.m Thurs day hi the Trenton UMIcd Methpdist Cburch Burial wUI be la the Trentoa Cemetery The body wUl be taken from the WOkerson Funeral Home to the church at I p.m.

Mn. Taykr, a nmive of Onslow County, tpeti most of her life in Put and Jones Counti She was the widow of Robert L Tayior Sr.

She is wrvived by three sons: Bratcher Wtlsoa pTaylor of Norfoit Va. Rotv erl Levis Taykr Jr of Trenton. Bobby Joe Taylor of Saliabury; three dau^iters: Mrs John A (Newanai Duval of West Jefferson. Mrs James T. iPhenie) Jubin of Alexandria. Va., Mrs Eugene (Anna) Stewart of Birmingham. Ala., two

step-soas: Jobo Horace Tayfor of F^etteviHe, B Fraaklta Wallace of Portaraouth. Va.; a brattwr, ArtMr Walton of Smyrna; 15 pRodchiktren: three tbtp-grandchildren and two Mwat-yanrtrhildren

Waahingtoo

Mb. Maedena Wariiii^ 38, of 511 Chatemi Ava.. Baltimore. Md.. died Sunday at Untan Memorial Ho^dtal. Funeral aervices will be conducted Saturday at 1 p m. at Noroott Manarial Ctaper in Ayden with Ehfer J L WilsonofficiatiiM Burialwfl] follow in the Ayden Cemetery

Ms. Washington was born and raiwd m the Ayden Community but bad her home hi Marytand for 21 ymurs

She li survived by two sons; Toney Green. Andrea Green, both of the home; two daughters: Tracy Green, Kim Green, both of the home, five brothers' Javier Mills, wnile Ray Washin^on. both of Newait, N.J., Cleveland Mills of New Haven Conn, Clarence Mills of WaahiiMton. D C. Luther WatauiMton of GreenviUe. seven sisters; Doris M Moye. Linda M Alston, both of New Haven. Corn.. Doreatha M Williams. Mary E Green of GreenviUe. De-lois Daniels of Brooklyn. N Y Juanita W Phillips Savannah W Busbee both of GreenviUe: and two grand children

The body wUl be at the Norcntt Memonal Chapd in Ayden from 6 p.m Friday until the hour of the funeral FamUy viattMkm at the chapel wlU be from Id p.m. Friday The famUy wU be at the home of Mary Elizabeth Green near Black J and O BAcGowan's Ooesroads

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Sports

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THURSDAY AFTERNOON. FEBRUARY 26, 1981

Deacs Upset Cavs In Overtime, 73-66

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AnodMcdPrcMWrlier To hear the itary told at Wake Foreat. there's no one M the country who behevcs the Demon Deacon are worthy M their No. 12 ranking in the Aaaociated Proi weekly ool-Icfe basketball poU So. you can't reoUy blane Cooch Carl Tacy (or tiymg to convince the world his team is that good Ihe Demon Deacons rallied from an early 14-poinl defictt to tend the game into overtime, then used Frank Johnaon's (bur points in the final moments of the extra period to lead Wake Forest to a 7^ viciory over No 3 Virginia Wednesday ni^

In other Atlantic Coast Conference gantes Wednesday night. No 11 North Carotina whipped Georgia Tech TW&I. ITlh-ranked UarylHtd nipped North Carolina State 71-72 and Clemson edged Duke in

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* Tacy. who apparently is still miffed over comments made by Maryland's Lefty Drtesetl several weeks ags. all but went into a Rodney Dangerfteid routine after the victory, claiming his team gets no respect.

It was Drieaell who said the Demon Deacons would reach the tough port of their ACC schedule and (ade at the end of theaeaaon

It was a great victa^ for us and a tremendous effort This is a great basketball *** and it's about time we got the credit we deserved. " Tacy said

The victory was achieved after Wake Forest fell behind by as many as 14 points at 34-X) late in the first half But they charged back on the strength of 10 second-half points by Johnson, as well as six more points by the senior gipd in overtime

It was Just a tremendous team effort, Johnaon said after piaying his last home game tor Wake Forest *You never waik to kite your last ball game

Part of Virgiitta't problem might have been that they didnt feed their 7-fool-4 sopiv omore enou^ in the second half Sampson scored 12 points in the first half and actually sat (Nd a 12-1 Cavalier spurt which helped Virginia gain Its

halftime edge of 34-24.

Sampaon scored Just two points for the rest of the game and missed two consecutive one-and-one opportunities which could have given Virginia much-needed momentum in the stretch drive

However, mstead of blaming the lock of scoring punch. Virginia Coach Terry Holland choae U> blame his team fcir its failure to keep Wake Forest on the ropes We let them get back Into the game, let them get started. HoUand said Then they played very well down the stretdi.

The Cavaliers are still ACC

regular-season changnons, but they will not enter the tournament with an untarnished record; they are now 12-1 in the league, while Wake Forest is still one game behind the Tar Heels at 9-4

Georgia Tech actually held a lead over the Tar Heels at three minutes into the game But North Carolina quickly dashed any hopes of a miracle on baskets by Jsmes Worthy and Al Wood. From that point. North Caroitea ran ig> a 36-22 halftime lead. That lead eventually grew to 63-32 late in the game

North Carolina, now 104 In the ACC. needs a win st Xhke Saturday to clinch second

place U the Tar Heels lose and Wake Forest wins at North Carolina State, the teams would be deadlocked for second seed fM- the tourument That situstion would probably be settled Sunday morning in the conference offices in Greensboro

Wood led North Carolina with 14 points, while Worthy added 12. Dave Kowalski led Georgia Tech with ISpolnU.

Buck Williams scored 2S

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points to show Maryland Ians, as well as the rest of the ACC. that the Terrapins have awakened from the mid-season sleep and are ready to challenge for tluU tournament title which eldued them last year.

Our goal is to win the national championship. said Diieseil This win should put us in the tournament If It doesn't, then we got the shaft If we ain't got a bid now, we ain't never gonna get one "

Maryland converted 13 of 17 foul shots and capitalized on N.C State mistakes in the final

54 minutes to sew up thetr eighth conlef)ce win in 13 games

For Wolfpack Coach Jim Valvano, it was anotha- in a season full of fnstrations "We lost the game frmn the neck up. Valvano said. It's the ftrst time it happened to us all year. We )ust found another way to lose.

The Wolfpack is now 3-10 in the ACC and will renoain in

seventh place for the tourna ment

Larry Nance led Gemson with 17 pwits. including a pair of free throws with four seconds left in the extra period He was the oidy Tiger in double figures

Nance could have ended the game in regulation, but his jumper from the lane missed as the buzzer sounded.

Chris Dodds and Gene Banks matched free throws in the

final nwments of the game to result in the extra period But with the score tied at 50 and eight seconds ieft in overtime. Banks missed both ends of a two-shot fodl Nance then went to the opposite end of the floor and clinched the \ictor\

Banks finished the game with 18 points, while Ttaylor added 16. Gemson clinched at least a fifth-place tie in raising its conference mark to 6-8. Duke fell to 56 m the .ACC

Roanoke Runs, 64-55, Post Southern Nash

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WIIXIAMSTON - Roanoke, the top seed from the Northeastern Conference, gained a 64-55 victory over Southern Nash, the Eastern Caroiina Conferences fourth seed, to move Into the semifinals o4 the District I. 3-A Tournament last night Earlier in the evening, Southern Nashs girls, also fourth seeded, upset the Northeastern champion, Plymouth, 45-38, to reach the semifinals Roanoke jumped out to a 14-6 lead in the contest, a game dominated by fouls A total of 45 fouls were called in the contest, and three Firebirds and one Redskin fouled out along the way Southern Nash put on a 13-7 rally in the second quarter of the game, cutting the lead back to 21-19 at intermission In the third period. Roanoke pulled away again, tossing in 25 points, while Southern Nash

got 18. That gave the Redskins a 46-37 lead to carry uito the fiiial-'quarter In that, both teamspShedm 18 points Michael)Neal led Roanoke with 16 Mints, while Maunce Chance -had 12 and Ricky Highsmith had 10 The Firebirds were led by McCullen Wiggins with 19. while Dwi^t Evans had 18 and Tony Taybron had 12 .Anthony Crumel, the leading scorer for the Firebirds, was held to only four points, and suffered from foul trouble all the way before

with Roanoke's girls facing North Lenoir, and Tarboros boys meeting North Pitt Semifinals are Saturday and .Monday. with the finals on Tuesday The winner m the boys and girls' brackets move mto' the regionals, to be held at Wilson Beddmgfield. March 12-14

finally fouling our^

r-i cz

Roanokes boys will lace the of the Greene

winner Central Washington game, set for tonight, in a Monday night semifinal Southern Nashs girls will also play Monday night agam ' the winner of tonights Charles B Aycock-Washington game The first round of the tournament inds up Friday.

SouUiern NaA (55i - Wigsins 9 1-1 19 Thompson 0 M 3. F.vaas 6 6-10 18. Cnimel 1 2-2 4. Taybron 6 0-2 12, Milc-hell 0 >4 3. Battle 3 0-2 6. ToUl* 2015-27 5S

Roanoke (64) - Outertinage 3 1-3 7, Chance 4 4 7 12 HigBsmith 3 4-4 10. Spruill 2 3-5 7. Neal 7 2 3 16, Wilson 2 (MJ 4, Brovn 2 3-4 7. Brody 0 1-2 1. Wallace 0 04) 0, Totals 23 18 - 2 *V| 6 4

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18- 55 18-64

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Players Ready To Defy Owners

Deacon Shot

Virginias Ralph Sampson (50) attempts to block a shot by Jim Johnstone o Wake Forest during first half action in Winston-Salem last night. Wake topped the Cavaliers, handing them their second straight loss, in overtime. (AP ' Laserphoto)

By DAVE O'HARA AP Sports Writer TAMPA. Fla (APi - Major league baseball players insist tbey doot want s Mrike. but they're ready to challenge the dub owners reported 170 million war chert and walk out six weeks into the 1961 season.

The players, thetr freedon^to auction their services to the highest bidders rertricted when the owners inqilemerted their compensation plan (or reentry free a^ls last week, came out swinging The Player Associations Executive Board. comfMlsed of

representatives of each major league club, voted during a three-hour closed meeting

Wednesday to strike May 29 if the controversial free agency ianie camot be resolved

Guided by Executive Director Marvin Miller, who led the major lea^iers only other rehilar season strike at the start of the 1972 can^gn. the players reacted as expected. " .

The owners plan requires that teams signing ranking free agente surrender unprotected rorter players as compensation to the teams loatng the free agents A raok-, log free agent is described by the owners as one who is selected by at least ei^t teams m me reentry draft and meets performance criteria based on appearances.

"The battle lines are more or

less drawn. said the associa tkm's American League repre sentattve. Doug DeGnces of the Baltimore OrWes. "Hope-fully we will have some le^i-mate negotiations. Today was a procedural step to keep our options open

"We're trying to avoid a strike, but we have no other altcmative We do not want to strike, but we re being forced to.

I think everybody in the end is going to be hurt by this, said Philadelphia catcher Bob Boone, the associatioo's National League representative.

The main issue in this is freedom, freedom granted by the U.S. Consititutkm, freedom to select employment rlgbte, Boone said "^ou don't give up your freedom to take a step backward. The players don't want to strike, but it's something were being forced into

We re willing not to play baseball, thats how strongly we fed about it

ECU Golfers Opening Slate

The Original

All Season Radial...

Only From Goodyear!

East Caroiina University s golf team opens its spring schedule at the prestigious Seminole Classic at Tallahassee. Fla. today. Top competitors ui the tournament include Florida Stale, the University of Florida. Auburn, Gemson and Louisiana State.

East Carolina coach Bob Hdmkk is optimistic about the sqwxt that he has taken to Florida. 1 say we're going to have as good a team this spring as we have ever had. Right now, were all well, we re all healthy and we re all hitting the ball

Hdmick is also realistic about his team's competition

four, Mike Moye; number five, Dan Lawruk. and number six, Jerry Lee Ifelmick admits that he is worried because the team will not be a full strength "Cari Beaman, who was our number one player last year is not going to Florida and the Pdmetto because oUiersooal conflkte. He will be fraying in our tournament at East Carolina, and he will be flaying in the Duke tournament. We will be hurt a little bit in Florida with him not with us. In all probability, our strongest showing in the first moikh is boing to be betweoi our own tournament and the Duke

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Sports CoUwdor

Items on the SporU Cakaiv m supplied by schools or spooaohng agencies and snsul^ecl to dunge Today'a SporU BartuttMll DIvHion I Toumamaat Dlatnct 3-A at Willianirtoa Dtatnctl-AatBath GoU

EaM CaroUna at SaniiiDle OaMic Frtdaya SporU -WraMUi

EaMem Regionala at Norfolk sute Higk S4;ImmI Meet at WiMton-Saiem

iMtoor Track Eaat Caroiina at Metro Invita-Uonal sn

players and owners then to try to negotiate 0* dubs compensation demands, averting a threatened strike.

However, neither side budged and the owners, through chief negotiator Ray Grebey, implemented their proposal as the agreement last May gave them the right to do The Playm Association had until March 1 to set a strike date or accept the owners

^ compensation ^an.

VThe players are not and.

I Thursday the players had | /TN ci. !

ri^ to caU a strike They |Tw ^ SoU

1 no demands, no proposals, | oesmta)sL% *

have not been looking for troiMe, Miller said. Until last Thursday the playersjiad no had

no ri^ to take any action Only when the owners made the decisioo to put into effect their demands, which would gut the free agency system, coidd the players act. Only then did they have the right to defend themselves with strike action. In fact it was ^ only defense.. -

tough. The only thing we (day is tournaments, and every tournament has 20 teams in it. And every tournameik has got at least ei^t or ten <rf the top teams, either out t, of the Soikheastern Conference, the ACC or the independents. Were in a tou^ situation, but were working on it.

LSU transfer Don Gafner and Steve Jones will be jockeying for the number one ECU position Number three will be Mike Helmes, number

the team will travel directly to the Palmetto tournament in Orangeburg. S.C.

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District IndcpenOert Tounumav DtvuioB I Tournament - Miller said the players Still ^ ^ are ready, wUling and able to -a GoM negotiate a settlement and we

EaB Carolina at ScnunoteClamic ukendtO try jUBt that.

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By KEN RAPPOPORT Hegotit.

APSportsWnter You never want to te yw

Frank Johnson wanted some- 1** brign at ^

thing special to remember tor the Wake For^ baaket^ his last borne game ^ hdpmg the 12th-

Rick

Scoppe

J6^

ranked Demon Deacons upset third-raoud Virginu 7MB ta oivertiine Wertoesday mght Tt was just a tremenctous teton effart.

The home folks at

Wimton^aiem. N.C watched the senior guard key the victory with ai points the overtime period d score 22 points ovcraO far the Demon Deacons His eflorts helped

Wake Forert battk back fron a 14-pomi defict late to the

first hdl -TMs la a reat haatrethall t^m. md Hi about time we got the creihl

Athletes And Stress:

Many Resort To Drugs

Keith Gatlin. Remember the name. Only a sophonK>re, when Gatlins four years at D.H. Conley end he may turn out to be the best player to COTie out of Pitt County since North Pitts Donnie Perkins. Perhaps the best ever.

By the time hes a senihr he should be one of the top five players in the stwte if hell work at it and doesnt become complaisant, D.H. Conley coach Shelley Marsh said. Except for foot-speed. right now he has all the mechanics to be a real good player.

College coaches must agree. Already, a number of division I coaches including several ACt .cpaches have started keping watch on Ma^s prize sophomore. Had they been in Williamston 'Tuesday night they would have seen what was perhaps Gatlins best performance this season.

In his first district playoff game, Gatlin hit a 2^foot jumper at the buzzer to lift the Vikings to a 62-61 victory over Edenton. For the night, the 6-4 point-guaitl had 30 points, five steals, four assists and four rebounds.

I fdt nwre into this game. Gatlin said afterwards. The coach told me to shoot more.

He said that d open it up for the other players.

Throughout the season. Marsh has tried to get Gatlin to shoot more. Against Edenton, Gatlin obliged, hitting 13 of 18 from the floor.

Keith overpasses and that causes turnovers. Marsh said. Hell be open but someone else might be five feet closer and hell pass the ball to them when theyre trying to get in postion to rebound.

I told him to shoot more (Tuesday) night If he takes under 20 shots Im upset with him. When I force him to shoot he doesnt lose ccmcentration on his shooting because hes trying to pass. He concentrates on his shot more.

When hes hitting that opais the inside for us. Hes been trying too hard to get the ball to the two senkH^ (Sammy Tucker and Anthony Burney) and hes been overdoing it. I think he realizes that now)

At times this season Gatlin has looked outstanding. At other times his mind has seemed dsewhere, and his play has suffered accordin^y. Through it all, however, he has maitained a calmness unusual for a 16 year (rfd.

Gatlin, who somehow stretches 150 pounds over a body that has grown two inches since last year, never seems flustered on the court. A travding call brings a smile. Then, dill smiling, he gives the ball to the official and heads down court.

His mistakes are sophomore mistakes. Marsh said. I ji^ try to keep everything in perspective. Hes a sop^more and had we lost the other night (to Edenton), be would still have had an outstanding season.

He does has a habit ot iuuiig concentration occasionally. But he has a strong desire to excell in basketbaU. Hes played the game since he was in fifth or sixth grade and gone to camp nearly every year. '

The desire shows, not so much on his face as in his attitude on the court. Every movement has a purpose, every fake a reason. He always seems in control, even on his bad nights. At times it almost appears as if he doesnt care. Alnoost.

But listen to Marsh: A good player never wastes energy. It almost appears hes being nonchalant out there. Donnie Perkins used to go 14) and down the court and it looked like he was almost loafing. But a good player makes the game look easy.

Which is just what Gatlin did Tuesday night. Last Monday night, however, was another story. Nothing came easy to either Gatlin or the Vikings. That night the tof>^eeded Vikings dropped a shocking 43-42 decision ^ to ei^th-seeded Farmville Central in the opening-round of the ECC tournament. ^^ ^

Luekily for the Viking, their first place finish during the regular season assured them of a place in the districts. A loss in the districts, l^ever, ends the season.

. Weve got a lot to prove in the districts. Gatlin said after Tuesdays opening-round victory, We want to ^w that we shouldnt have let the number eight (seeded) team beat us in the toumamCTt.

The Vikings next opportunity to prove themselves comes Saturday night when they play the winner^of tomorrows North Pitt-Tarboro game and the right to advance to 'Tuesdays v district finals.

EDITORS NOTE: The sports wortd is full of good tiroes and gtaroor. But there are bad times, too. Part 4 of a five-part series 00 stress focuses on athletes who turn to alcohol and drugs to aUeviate the pressures of their jobs By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer When DarreU Porter was m high school, fnends teased him ^wut his clean living. He wouidki't drink with thenv, but the> took him wherever the> went, he says. becauK it was good to be around a star athlete

When the Milwaukee Brewers made Porter their No.l (hraft choice in 1970. he got his first glimpse of a m)or league clubhouse He was appalled The players drank beer and "there were at least 10 guys in uniform smoking cigarettes.he said But somewhere along the road to berommg the Amen-can League's AU-Star catcher in 1979. this straight-aiTO kid took a wrong turn Ports' developed a Bl.OOO-a-week drug habit And when it wasn't cocaine, pills or marijuana, it was alcohol

empty oeer bottles on the. leagues are concerned, bik table It was peid For the they say the probieim are not

first time all summer I fHt lug)p> I loved k. I wanted to go back and do it again the nextni^ .And I did.

He was easing the pressure and having fun. That's a hard duo to beat, particularly for a young, insecwe athlete who is flirtmg 1th failure after a knre affair with mccem That winter the Brewers sent Porter to play in Tempe Ar, Before long he discovered marijuana, thent^aalude.

it was the neatest, mort relaxing expenence I'd ever known I knew nght away I had found my drug. Porter said. '

Last year. Porter and fellow baaeba players Bob Wrtch and Dock Ellis admitted their alcohotism and spent time in The Meadows, a rehabUitation center in Wickenburg. Arte Like the bottles of beer on the table m amton. there s a lot stacked against the athlete who wants to resist alcohol and drugs

Strangers, aasocules. even team owners, send dnnks to his table If he wants to be one of the boys, how can he not get

In his first season m the; plastered *1th his teammates?

Milwaukee cfaam. the Brewers sent Porter to their farm team in Ginton. Iowa, and for the first tune in my life. 1 was failing at something 1 was IS years old away from home for the first tune, and very, very lonely and frightened In my first game as a professional I hit a home run. I thought. Hey, this is gonna be a piece of cake. But after that, it kept gwng downhill. Finally, one night, some of my older teamates. guys about 22 or 23. said to me. What you need is to go out and get smashed That's what you do when youre going bad

So we went to a litfle place in Ginton and started stacking

An athlete faces fang hours

epidemic We dont know what the percenu^e of usage Is. stod Dr. TOrrey Brown of Johns Hopkins University, who monitors for the Nattooal Basketball Association the did' procedures tor pre-scrtoing drugs Bid N's dear some do. One died with it in his system"

Terry Furtow of the Utah Jan was killed in a car crash in i9n The Cuyahoga (Obw) county coroner reported that traces of valnan and cocame were found in his olood.

Tennis player Yamick Noah of France has t on the tour. Pitcher Ferguoon Jenkins of the Texas Rangers wns recently toiBd guiky of cocaioe pooaeosioo. was pro hockey player Don Murdoch Recently, Tom Hollywood" Henderson, tormerty of the Dallas Cowboys, checked himself mto a rehabitnian center, saying he had a cocaine hhbit that was costing him $1.000 a day and dragging hhe Cowboys during the 1979 season and played briefly in 1900 with San Francoco and Houston, only to be cut looee again by the Oilers

said Wake Fonrt Coach Cart Tacy

For a while, tbou^ the Demon Deacom didnl live toTacy'swperiatives We played the worst kali. 1 gneos. of my we've played all year, saud Tacy. talking about a 3-a deficit that Wake Forest trimmed to 34-24 rt intennimoo You juot arm't gau to beat anyone dnoting a percent

Virginia Coach, Terry HoUmid wM hopeful that his team would keep its prtlect AUantk Coart Conference record tatact The Cavalieis had loot to Notre Dome ^mday after a strai^ victones drt ingbacklolartaeaioo We played a very fine tirrt hali. said HoOand The flrrt ten minutes of the second half we obviourty dhbit play very weU. We let them get back Mo the game, let them get otarted and then they played very well down the rtretch *

Another highty-raaked tmm was upset Wednesday mght when No. M Tennessee went down ^lo (Georgia 71-72 in

overtime Elsewhere, second ranked Louisiana State stopped MMisrtppi H47: ninttHanked Kentucky tuned back Mimiasippi Stale 71-74: No. 11 .Nath Carolina routed Georgia Tech 7151; I7th-ranked Maryland beat North CaroUna State 75-73 and No. tt LouisviUe whipped St. Louis University 97

Four of JolMMio s points came la the last IS seconds of overtime Jobnv gave the Deacons a &3 lead with I;37 left in the extra penod by sinking two free throws The free throws came after Cavalier center Ralph Sampson fouled out After Jeff Lamp tied the game on a jumper Wake Forest center Jhn Johnttone sank two more free throws to give Wake Forert the lend tor good at f7-fi Lamp led aU scoters with 21 points, while Sampson scored 14 tor the Cavaliers Terry Fair's dwk rtM at the buzzer gave Georgia a (tearoat-ic overttane dectsioa over

Tenneisec Fairs shot came after Eric Marhury had laBed on a oK-andaie free throw opportiitity with seven seconds remainhM tor Tennessee.

Regarding hit winning basket. Fair said. I was wide open and looked tor Um (Dominique Wilkins) to throw ttinside I knew I bad tune left toputkin

WUkiiv wound ip wMh 14 points, while Fair fMahed with U.

Ethan Martin scored 21 points and Rudy Macklia sparked a late brertuway as LSI' beat Mississippi and extended Its naUon-leading wiffldng streak to a games

Before a record crowd of 1S.M at home. L5U unproved its Southeartem Confcrenn mart to 17-0 and boorted ks overall mark to r 1. mttmg a school record for victories

......1

Teriwical |

Elcctraaic* I

And I

MawtrwuK* lac. I 7S-13S7

of travel, separation fromp Of cause, not all athletes fnends and faimly One refuge who use drugs and akohol

is the playing field But he finds beer bemg consumed all around him And if those same hopped-up faiE boo him fa striking out or dropping a pass, wdl. at least he can go back to his room and get smashed... a stoned

If his team makes it to the championship and wins the wtMle thing, the champagne will flow to make it all official

Its inpossiWe to get a scien-tific reading on how widespread alcohol and drug abuse is in the sports world Athletes dont fill out qMes-tionnaires on the subject The

Bear Grass Is Elminated

BATn - Belhaven High School knocked Bear Grass out of the nmning for the District 1,1-A championship last night. taking a 62-31 first round vkrto-ry over the Bears

Bear Gras, with the loss, ends ks season with a 10-10 record fa the year.

Belhaven managed to inch out into a 100 lead after the first period of the game, bik the Bears stuck with them. Bear Grass held a 16-15 margin in the second quarter.nd the two were tied at balftime. 25-25.

In the third period. Belhaven pulled away agam, 19-16. and opened up a 44-41 lead . Then, m the final period, the Bears ran

out of gas. and were outscored. 18-10.

Harry Burrus led Belhaven with 20 points, whito Richard Windlei bad 14 and Ervin Harris had 12. The Bears were led by Gay Gankier with 19 points, while William Roberson added 14

Belhaven moves into the second round, playing the winner of the Aurora-Columbia

abuse them, but clearly some turn to the sutxtances as solu^ tkms to job tensions Peo|^ think athletes are robots withok feelings, but we cry, we laugh we have problems like everybody else." said place kicker Giester Marcol. an admitted alcoholic We are verf emotional people. also There are lots rt . pre^ures Many athletes use * akohol to relieve the jue-ssures

Marcol resorted to the bottle when the Green Bay Packers cut him last October 1 said. Why me I was resentful 1 was really going to gp out and hang one on. and I did He jitft didn't stop. I drank fa 11 days, seven or eight of them real heavy.

(Last week. Marcol was arrested m Shawano, Wis.. on a charge of disorderiy conduct Police said they believed he* was intoxicated and that he had been mvolved in a disturbance at an apartment conqilex Marcol has pleaded innocent and asked for a jiry trial.)

Tomwrow: Help Fa The Troubled Hero

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Tifi IX

Hm Daily RcOador. Gramville, NjC ^Thunday Fefanury . IMl-15

By HARRY ATKINS APSporUWrtlcr

DeTRorr (aP) - wmmos iMeUcs prorams wnm<iere couM Mier (kaiticaUy ww that a federal paff la Detrod has limited the scope of Title IX. the federal law that fortadt

sex dtacnroaiatiaii in athfetK profprantf. obaervcrssay U S DMrtct Oowl Mr Challes W Jomer raled IM day that ooUers M piiilic achoefs do out have to provide equal athfebc praru fv men and women as lone as the admU don't qxnd federal

funds on thoae qxciiic sports The cmrt linda that the reach of Title n extends only to tbooe education pro0reo ^ activities which receive direct federal finannal assistance " Mnersaid I UuiA the raimficMioos

wiirte thsaatnMS. said Chuck Guerrier. director of the Womens Law Fund in Cleveland and author of a recent book or Title IX

"A lot of school boards 01 read this decision and say. Great! Now we don1 have to offer anything in womens

scoreboard

t if we don't want io.It gives them a legal )uatification to refuae to be responsive to theneedsof women." Guerrier said

The argument is one that has been put hrward for a ' mmiber of yean. The switch is, they've found a judge that bought it, he added I find it diacouragiog Granted, it's only the decision of one com and one judge, but that's a start.

The judge's decision memmed from a IMO lawsuit

against Ann Artwr Public Schools by Arthur Othcn. who demanded that a womem golf team be started at Ann Artior Pioneer High School Jmner said the Intent of Congress when it enacted Title IX of the IfTZ Education Act has been misinlerpreted by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Ann Altor Schools Sigienn-tendent Harry Howard said the Joiner.decision wUl not affect womens sports pro0raras in general or the ptained womens

goif team "unless we get into a general cutback in all programs"

Don Canham athletic director at the University of Michigan, called the dedskm a landmark *i don't have any trouble at all saying. I want my women's tennis team to have the same resources a$ the men's team Canham said "But I cant afford to put the same money into womens sports that I have to put into football"

Othen's attoraey, Jean L

King, disagreed with Canham.

"I don't think you call a decision at the cbstrict level landmark. Mrs King said. However, ^ admitted. "Its a first, and it's of ^eat concern to a lot of people '

Mrs King said an appeal to the UJS. Sigireme Com is being considered

Gd. State .Moving

ATLANTA (AP) - Georgia

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Division AA-1 Champs

Sportsworld won the Division AA-1 Mens League championship for the first half. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: George

Wilkerson, Keith Beatty. Darrell Harrison; second row, Gene Rackley, Hank Wylie. Butch Talbot, Chuck Ball. Not pictured are Ted Whitley, Dennis Wilkerson

State University will stop playing Its home games in the huge Omni sports aria and . because of the move faces posible expulsion from the ^ Sun Beit Conference, offldals said.

"Were not going to make a great issue out of this," Athletic Director Francis Bridges said Wednesday before leaving for JacksooviUe. Fla., and the Sun Belt tournament and league meeting.

"This is not an ultimatum on our part to them; its just a decision we feel is in the best interest of Georgia State Conference bylaws require a school to play .its home games in the largest arena available, which in Atlanta is the 15,785-seat Omni. GSU has played five games in the Omni this season, paying rent of $3.500 each game, and average attendance has been less than 200

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WETREBETTER. HERES OUR PROOF.

2107 Dickinson Ave. 2415 E. lOth St.

Churchs* has arrived, and thats great news (or chicken lovers. Because we've brought those special ideas about c(X)king chicken that have satishcd millions ot customers all ovi America. Ideas like fresh, large chickens, bigger picves. marinating tor 24 hours, and double-dipping in flour, batter and flour again to seal in the flavor. Evcrv thing that goes into making Churchs Fried Chicken the tcnderest. crispiesi, most delicious fried chicken you ever tasted. So stop bv one of our new ItKalions and try the very special chicken thats really making a place for itself here. We can hardly wait to meet all our new friends and neighbtirs. See vou then

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FACING BUDGET CUTS UquefactkM plants, similar to this one at Catlettsburg, Ky., which were receiving millions from fedo*al government programs are today facing cuts. The Energy Depart

ment had planned to dole out $6 billkmin the next four years to taiild giant demonstration plants (AP Laserphoto)

By MARTIN CRUTSINGER AModstad Pm WrBcr WASfflNGTON (AP) -What a difterenc* a year makes

Twelve months ago Ooo-gren and the execntive braoeh were pushing hd for a bill that President JiinflBy Caiter prodaiined proudly woidd dwarf the combined programs that led us to the moon and built our mterstate tngtiwsy system * Now President Reagan h trytag to scale the program back so it won't dwarf much of anything The subject of this tug of war is the eOort to make synthetic liquid and gaseous fuels from Americas abundant stqipiies of coal and shale oil The relatively old technology, wtch powered Hitlers tania during World War n. got new life back in the summer of lf79 when U S energy vulnerability was brou^it hoiae to millkxu of Americns wttMg in gasi> line lines Faced with constltoent demands to do something. Carter aud Congrem came up with what Americans love - a midtibtllmHloUar government crash program complete with goals

Secret Marijuana Crops Become An Agricultural Embarrassment

Event Benefits Med Schools

Hw Idea was to have the

United Stales, which now , produces no synthetic fuels comroercialiy. set up a network of demoMtratlon projects and solMidized plants wbkh by 1117 would be making the equivalent ( 500.000 barrels of o dafiy from synhids. and 2 million barrels by IW The tin goal would reprcmnt onMhird of current oil imports Itae goals would hr a^ coropliMied by using some modem technologies which are refinements of proceaes avaBable in thii oountry as long ago as 1017 In that year the dty ef Baltimore buUt a plant widch convated conl into synthetK gas to be uaed for l^xmg Other Eastern cities followed wit with their own gns-hoiae gangs' runmng planU until the IMOs. when cheap oil and natural gas made themohaoicte German scteotifts in World War II developed a procem to turn ooni to liquid fuel by adding hydrogen under extreme pressure and beat U.S. scientMs have been worting to refine them pro cesaes Another pronuiing synfuel lies burled in Wentern rock deposrts known as oil toiale. whicb can be converted into iKpad fuel Industry is confident die new technologies will wort and prove competitive in the marketplace But bankers are still hesistant to lend the large amounts of money needed - about tZtilUan per plant

To get over that htrdk Congress last year created

thM taxpayers toould be out very bttle In thh program, alnoe the corporation wiD pay only If web projects go baoknqit or od prics dont ilK fait enoi# to make the prodkictscoflopetttive

Reagan aimed hit ax prtmarOy at toxMt tt billion the Energy Department was expecting to dole out in the next four yean to build giant demoestndtoa pianU in West Virginia. Kentucky. Alabama. Ohio. Illinois and TeniKwee

IMlke loan subsidies, tbe gpverament was paying dds money (hrecdy to big ed companies like Gtof and Conoco, a practice the General Aceonatiag Office warned In a recent report was fraught with poor man-ageroenl. tcchmcai problems md potentially huge eoM-overruns

But even Reagan's hM-iltt" of demoMtratMO pm-jecU wont get^ through Congress without a fi^ Two planU to convert coal tolo liqtod fuel to Morgai^ town. W.Va . and Newman. Ky.. enjoy tbe backing of people like Democratic Sens Robert Byrd and Wendell Ford

But Reagan ew expect help Senate Energy Com mittee Chairman John Me awe. R Idaho, says Carters synfuels effort has become the government s biggest pork-barrel propnm " -worse even than ^wnding tor

ional

water projects Not every conr dtotrtet can have a dam. but they can an iMvc an enov project of some ft,- Me dure says Indeed, the Carter ad-mdatration (hd Ms beto to make sure m many con-pernmen as pottoble had a stake in lb%,synfneli sweepstakes and in six months handed oid ts million in detoffi fundi for ITIprr^ectotTstMcs Rwigan can atoo expect wpport from environroental poiqis, wtdch tried in vain last year to block the pro-pwn becauK of cuieems the plants would do serious hTO

"We teel there is pw* lo0c to re^ahiattog in a more rational atmosphere i profpvn that was pasted to Ml energy pmic. said ftuce Yeager of the Sierra Club "There Is no need lor a crash program

Bui synfuel sipporters say Rmgans oMs will send the wrong message to Arab oil exporting countries We can puU back and say M costs too much and maybe we could get by without senous fuel dwrtages. says Walter Flowers, head of the NMiooai Council on Synthst Ic Fuels Production, a lobby tog group But that would be foolish The arooiait we are investing is modest compared to our country's needs"

ByANNBLACKMAN P^stumbles on one of ltese^ AaaodatedPre* Writer Ij^crops in the national fore^

WASHINGTON (AP) -Its Americas secrei crop, an agricultural embarrassment of riches.

For harvesters. Ms an econom. '..'oa.

For state gnvenunents. Ms a bureaucratic (Mlemma.

In tbe last three years, the illegal harvest of marijuana has became big bustoes to

the United States, replacing wine grapes as the biggeto cad) crop in CaUfornia's Mendocmo County, rqnmng clooe bddnd pineapples to Hawaii. It is Oklahomas second-largest crop - right after wheat.

Federal invetoigators say marijuana grofwing is reported on the increase to Sprh^field, Ma.. Kansas dty and Louisville.

From southeastern Oklahoma comes the message to goveninent drug enforcers; "Trafficiers are armed and dangerous

Homegrown marijuana now accounts for an estimated 7 percent to 10 percent of the 14.000 To 15.000 tons smoked each year, the government says.

In some states. Ms grown in greenhouses with sophtoticated dimate controls, making it harder tor law enforcement officials to detect.

And marijuana is growing in national forests in tizona,' Florida. Oregon.

Kentucky, North Carolina.

South Carolina and Tennessee, officials say.

Ernie Andersen, law enforcement director for the National Forest Service, explains the high stakes:

One plant of tbe right kind of marijuana can be worth more than $1,000 You can grow 400 to 500 plants per acre. There may be billnns of dollars of marijuana growing 00 public lands

The right kind is sinsemilla, a strong, potent, seedless strain that sells for $150 to $200 an ounce oh the ^

West Coast and up to $250 mi ourtceintheEast Colombian marijuana sells for about $40 an ounce 'j he said.

Andersen says growing program marijuana is not only iU^ but could be dangerous for - who wander, into an illicit harvest.

Our pervadtog fear b that someone who accidently

will get hurt or killed. Andersen said There may be assatots Some of these crops are worth $1 million Pei^ have been nn off at gunpoint

By all reports. Amencans sUrted harvesting marijuana in quantity several years ago Today, the US. Drug Enforcement Agency estimates that domestic marijuana production is grow^ at a rate of better than 2D percent a year, whde marijuana imports are ig) only 13 percent The agency estimates that Americans smoked between $15.5 billion and IZ1.9 billion worth of niMljuana in 1171 Of that about $2 billion to 13 billion was ^vwn to the United States George L Farnum of the National Organization for tbe Reform of Marijuana Laws estimates tbe 1981 domestic crop will top $5 billion.

The marijuana harvest has grown so quickly in California that the DEA has launched a program aimed at wiping.out the industry before it expands.

You can get pounds of marijuana from a plant 12 feet high One pound will make 1,500 marijuana cigarettes, said David Schickedanz. who beads DEAs Operation Stosem^.

Some, growers use very sophisticated methods -drip irrigation, electric alarms, booby traps, rat traps and fencing w animals dont eat the stuff, Schickedanz said. And we re finding more and more greenhouse operations Scfaickedam said that last year in nordiern California "Operation Sinsemilla seized 129,040 plants weighing a total of 220,329 pounds Federal officials raided 740 marijuana gardens, arrested SZ7 defendants and seized 29 weapons and 1,138 poimds of dried marijuanal T

'the county 8 No 1 crop in his ^ annual published report

Im not advocating that it be legalized, but it's a billion-doUar industry in California, Eriksen said It has a substantal economic impact on the state Its a sensitive political issue out here

Eriksen said agriculture

'Fishy Tales' Contest Is Set

GRIFTON - The Gnfton Siad Festival is sponsoring the first annual Fishy Tales Contest to be held A^ 1 at the Griffon School cafeteria begtomngatSp.m.

The contest will be open, according to Shad Festival Pitolicity Chairman Janet Haseley to anyone with a tall tale to tell. There will be two age categories for contestants; jinior. age 15 and imder. and senior, age 16 and older Prizes will be awarded for the best sUxies in tbe Fish Story Division and the Tall Tale (non-fishi Division for each age group First prize wumers to each category will retell their stories at tbe speakers platform prior to the Shad Festival Parade the morning ofAprUt Stories will be judged on their originality and how effectively they are told The order in which participants tell their stories will be determined by a random drawing A panel of three judges, including Dr. Carol Veltch. assistant professor of library science at East Cantina, area story-teller Ann.,Sul-^' livan, and WNCT-TV ^lorto announcer Jim Woods.

business dealers^Taich as those who sell four wheel drive vehicles or plastic pipe fitting for imgation systems, tell him the manjuana industry is a substantial part of their business ! say, How do you know Enksen said And they say that when someone coimts out 99.000 in cash from a barley sack, you have an idea of where it comes from

City Officer Takes Course

Gail Meeks, the citys budget and management of ficer, recently completed a two-day course on local gov ernroent and cable televi-sioa taught ^ the Institute of Government in Chapel Hill

The course dealt with a variety of topics on cable television including the present and future of CATV, programming, franchising and refranchising cable systems, local government access channel and local origination, and deregulation of cable television.

Mrs Meeks, the city's ombudsperson for the Gtizen Concern System, is responsible for receivuig complaints and concerns from the citizens and tosuring prompt followup of problems.

A portion of the pnxxnls from a Bounce for Beats 36-hour basketball dribbling the Synthetic Fuels Corp ^ marathcn between Sigma ^

giving it $20 billioa initialiy Alpha Mu fraternity at NjC.a'7and promising another m. State University and* billion in fow yeurs to pro-^

University "Greeks at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Fndav and Saturday will benefit the East Carolina University School of Medicine

The idea of the drtobling event is to raise at least a peraiy for every one of the thousands of bounces of the basketball for the Heart Association Dr R. E Thurber of the East Carolina University medical faculty and inunediate p^ president of the N C. Heart Association will particqitoe Now in its sixth year, this event has raised more than 125.000 for heart research, teaching and extensin programs since it began. Dr. Thurber said

Also involved will be students from other universities in the Raleigi-Durham area, including Meredith College and Duke Utoversity

vide government backing for bank loans The Reagan administra tioo. however, wants to scale back current efforts and entirely drop any $68 txllion second phase Juto how successful Reagan will be to inmming a program that has enjoyed lai^ support to Congre^ is another matter Reagan is already lower ing his sights. Budget director David Stockmans mitial reconunendatlon to cut the coiporations current budget by about a third was dropped after 34 House members sent a letter wainii the presMlent not to mess with a program that enjoys "substantial majorities in Coopw

Reagan decided not to touch tbe $17.5 bUlion the corporation has to distribute to the form of government subsidies such toan guarantees His aides reasoned

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value to be $131.5 million. adding that the will be expanded next year to include Oregon.

Ted Enksen. agricidtural commisswoer to Mendocino, County. Calif., said state officials ordered him last year not to list manjuana as

participating in the Fishy Tales contest should contact Dr. Veitch at 7576-6621 or 752-9835. or Don Watson at 524-4250 (weekend and evening) Information cmi also be obtained by writing Griffon Shad Festival. Box 928, Grifton,N.C.; 28530,

ThoriwliotBB&T^Mwpapng 6 siotohiiioncyiiiorirtceclificoles.

Thats our annual interest rate this week on six'tnonih certificates. The minimum deposit is $10,000 and the rate is subject to chanjfe at renewal. rwi

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_ _> IHLWy '----' DepKOf Public Instrucfion BudgetUnder Siege'

ByWAWERONKAJR AaocialedPrw Writer R.\LEIGH. NC (AP> -WI prG|X"^ M-

eni budget cuU banging over its head. !4orth Carolina's DcfMriment d PiMic ingtnictKin is in a date o coniiaed mgr 11 base budget subcom mittees ol the General Assembiy have been in-dructed to target C percent cuts in every date department s operating budget lor the neit tare years For public schools, that amouoU to about tl7t mttlM. according to figures presented to the subcommittee on edu-caUon by the legislative fiscal research staff Along with those figures the staff also presented the fubcommittee with a "sbop-pu^ lid" of areas that can beconsidefedforcuts.

Meanwhile, the Reagan administratioo has con plicated the picture further by proposng cuts that would cod the state millione of doUan. cod jobs and cut back programs in elementary and secondary schools State legislators are back 11^ of f when it comes down to recommending cuU that will aflfect the classroom or studenU directly But they dill mauitam they must target a 6 percent cut Department offictals amd members of the ftscsl research staff maintain that is a losing battle since a percent cut by the state would necessitate "going to

from the total date operating budget, they have said thd Mt each department must cut thd much Gov. Jim Hunt, who has always been a itmog pro-pcnent of education, is op^ poted to a ma)or cut m date funds to education I think education should not have to be ciit as much as others. Hunt said, adding that it shodd share the burden of adminldrative cuts.

i thiid it woidd sd educa^ Uon back gredly in thd state.

Hunt ado oppoaed one particular optk on the

Icgdldiveshappaigldt

Obviously. I would strongly oppose, unless we have an economic crisd. raismg class size. said Hint , who has recommended reducuig class size.

He said he thou^ the shopping Idt was to identify things to do "In a worst situation "

That option would be to increase class size by one student in grades one through 12. which would save the state about S29 millioo a year

Ugistators are shying away from the mod controversial Items on the shopping list Fry said there is no way" he d going to recommend raidng class size for further study

SoTOBone else can do it." he said Other major items on the lid include delaying regular salary increases (or all edu-

woukl necessiute "going io_ ^ ^

the classroom ""rcalorB for one year. Hiatw .Hilda HifihfuMeMiscal would save the state Ml.= _

j Hilda HighfUl. the^fiscal ' research staffer who drew the shoppug list, said it shows le0slators that there d no way a 6 j<ercent cut can be made without affecting the claaroom directly.

Sen. Henry Frye. D-Greensboro. chairman of the . Senate subcommittee, voiced the sentiments of many of the committee members when he asked department officials if they could "come b*ck to us with specific cud. if they have to be done, while at the same time sUying away from the claswoom and children, if possible " Jerome Melton, deputy state school supermtendent. responded that it was not possible to sUy away from ^ the classroom and sUn cut 6 percent

. Then seenun^y out of frutdratkm. be told the . subcoinunittee, to do that at " this time would set up a , political system that is not good (or any of US"

-If you knew you ureuld cut 6 percent, we couia help, if that was certain But why get everyone upset if youre not gouig to nil that much I don't know how were going to live with that, if its not certain"

"If thats It. weU sharpen - our pencils If not. don t push us to that point yet Although legislative leaders want to cut 6 percent

woidd

miUion in lVl-1962 and (82 imllioo the next year Another would cut out 674 leachmg positions in the next two years by calculating school attendence differently That would save the slate about $13 million In the next two years The only major Item legislators targeted for further study is posaiWy eliminating some teacher workdays days teachers work when students are not in school. There are now 14 5 workdays a year, and cdting one would save abom $5 million a year But tbe federal cuts are weighing heavily on the minds of all concerned Lesiators have received a general pictiare of how the cuts wUl affect the stale, but a more detailed description is expected March 10, when President Reagan prescnU a revised budget to Congress Butthe0iresinhandnow

point to major cuts in iakral funds to the state, a loss of jobs, and a curtailmem of programs Joe Wesbb. special as-tant for federal relations (or the Department of Pitilic Instruction, said the federal government proposal is to go to a block grant approach (or handling fuixte to states.

ww Tw ^ "? 19.0 cu.ft. SUbySid

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Webb said funds (or cetegoricai programs for local school sykems would ^ be handled in one Mock grant

Church Nursvry iuieiocaiiysun.s

Those monies would not go through the state board of education, but would go straight to the local systems and they could spend it on one program or divide it among all of them

Is Expanding

Memorial Baptist Church Nursery School is expanding its program for the (all of 1981.

Classes will be offered for two-, three- and four-year-olds Each class will provide children the opportimity to learn and socialize throu^ play, creative arts and field trips. Director Mrs Marcia Pleasan^said;- . ^ ?

X There are a limited .jnumber^of openings in the three- and four-year-old classes For additkmal in-^ - formation, call Mrs. Pleasants. 752-03. or the church office, 756-5314.^

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EXERCISE CLASS A ladies exercise class is meeting 7:30 p.m., Mondays and Wednesdays at the West Greenville^ Recreation Center. Tlie classes may be joined at any time For information concerning the exercise class or other activities at the center, call 752-4137 ext 252 -V?

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Todays Cryptoqaip cbe: S equals L

The Crypleqnlp is a simple subatitutian cipher in which each letter used staiuM for another. If you think that X equals 0, It will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and worth using an apostrophe can give you dues to locati^

vowels. Sohition is'accompUahed by trial and error.

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By CHARLES RICHARDS Associated PresB Writer , DALLAS (-AP' - When sheep buyer Ray Kitchens and his wife took their II-month-old son to Minnesota s Mayo Clmic in 1S32. they expected doctors to repair the boy's cleft palate They were iiot expecting a new diagnosis young Lee was a dwarf

Take him home and treat him like you would any other chikL" doctors advisri the Fort Worth couple "Thats the best advice you could give anybody , for any body who is handKapped. Kitchens, now 30. said "Dont assume he can't do something uoUl be s tried d severd times."

Kitchens, engineering manager for Texas Instruments home computer division at Lubbock. Is 4-foot-I He dimbed into a rhair in a motd room to talk about how be and other little people have learned to cope m a world built lor bigger people Kitchens served as presi dert of Little People o .Amenca from 1914 to 19tt His wife. Mary, who is 3-foot-U. was LPA treasurer from 1970 to 1974 But there was no Little People of America when he was a child. Kitchens said "My mother said she - would have given her nght arm to have had somethingL like that when I was growing ig>. to help her. he said The world of little people is made up of dwarfs, who have normal chests and trunks, but short legs and feet, and midgrts, who are small, but physically well-proportioned The medical proiessioo says any person under 3 feet IS technicaliy a dwarf, but moat little people will top out at 44 feet. Kitchens said 'Weve got some that are quite a bit smaller than that There arc some who are only about 33 inches tall, and the smallest. I believe, is 29 inches.

Most little people are sensitive about the terms used to describe them.

There are certain terms that Macks dont want to be called And you dont refer to people with bearing im-paiments any more as deaf and dumb. Kitchens said So. little peopleThats just what we are "

Kitchens said his biggest problem was buying clothing

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- hM chest is as big as an average man's but Ins arna and are sliort. 1 have my own tailor." he said -I see him ooce a yev. 1 hes developed enough busmen that now be comes to all our iLPAlcooventtas.

Kitchens also cited artifictol barriers that still exist m Amertcan todtty. such as school regulation requirtag all chdmi to attain certam standards of sports prowess.

There are some stales. Lousiana for example, that have height reqmreroents for teachers." he added, noting that Lounana has lost many teachers of short statise to Texas, which has no such nde

Some little people furnish their homes with children's funiiUffe. big that's impractical for big guests

"A lot of them do what we did We got contemporary furniture, which was kind of low I'm two feef Aorter than you. but 1 can live with this. Kitchens told a reporter

As for anwymg remarks or slights. Kitchem said I don t get igMet when aome^ body does somethiiM Mupid or does It because of a lack of awareness Its an opportunity to educate that person and sometimes you make a good friend that

wayy, I He and his wile met on a

Mmd date while he was an electncal engmeering student at Southern Methodist University and she an art student at Texas Womans University Last summer they celebrated tbev 2Sth wedding anniversary Many little people marry, and have children "Whether their children will also be little depends. Kitchens said. Some are short by heredity and some are not. The rst time it happens, its gnetk, and it can be hereditary after that The diances can be anywhere from nil to 100 percent that theyll be little.

Little people sometimes adopt small children who are diagnosed as dwarfs or mklgets Kitchens and his wife did this Sometimes a handicig) at birth is more than pareiks can handle, and the (Mdien are put up for adoptioo In the past, they were considered unadoptable aiMl were made wards of the state Now, officials have come to realize that these children can grow up in an environment where the parents understand what theyre going to go throu^. Kitchens said The Kitchenses children

" V

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Aa isriliial day la obowva tha program yaa hava mads aad ta maha mart

ploM for Uto fatma. Stata faor vimrs ta hMkMatial pm aoM who eaa ba Mpfal to yoo. Ba hgteaL ARIES (Mm. II to Apr. IW A #k day to aeaad* aew oathto throagk which to mpaad A dhact eoarm la tha bam to foRaw at thia tiam TAURUSlApr 10 to May KM Um mmadiract omthod whar* finaaom ar coacmaad aod gaia hmmfita. Taka aaadad baakb uaacotoato today.

GEMINI (May 11 to Jam 111 Coom to tha r^ dao-moe coaccramga ralatioM with amociatm Ba sort to pand your aaooay wiaaly today.

MOON CHILDREN (JaM U to July til Gm yam work doM aaiiy m tha day so yaa II have mata Um Im oocial actrvitim lator Um care la tootioa LEO Uidy 12 to Aug 11) A tima tobocafaBwhflBfMai aftor a poraoaol aim. Taha eoaatnictive mopa to iiprw'e the qa^y of yoar Kfe.

VIRGO lAttf U to Sept. ID Yoa are aUe aaw to gm tha eupport of aaaooatm a bow prefect yoa hava ia Bund Show othwe thm yoa are wim.

LIBRA (Sept 13 to Oct ID Suto yow viawe to amoaatm early m tha day aad eoam to a fba I Stnve for lacreaead happiHma SCORPIO lOct 13 to Nov. Ill Doat mglact to I moaatary offawa that are iaportaat to yew walfaia. Be more raaeeunag to bved om SAGITTARIUS (Nov H to Dac 111 Study yow fiaaa-dol atauu aad had bmtar way to tacrmm yow laeaaM Be wary of folae fnaade.

CAPRICORN (Dac 11 to Jaw 10) Obuia uaportow m-fonnatioa you nood at the right eourcea Mawrtain a cham-ful diapomtion at all timm today.

AQUARIUS Uaa 11 to Fab ID Moraiag ia bam tuM to be gregarious aad to talk entb key pareoas Seek tbe company of congeniis umigbt PISCES (Fab 10 to Mar. 101 Go aftor your pareonol suns ia B poeiuve manner and gm eicNlent raaults Take no nakr with your rapuutioa IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... be or ehe wiQ be OM of thoer debghtful pereons wbo will adopt tha right phiioaophy that could lead to a moat nicceaaful bit. Be sure to give etiucaJ end rpintual tremuic early ia life Sports are a mum in this chart.

'Tba Stars ioqwL tbay do not compsl Wbat you maks of your life is largely up to you!

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Opeoiag lead: Nine of ,

SoBwriet Maiigbaia claim ed that the bridge uWe mir rored bfc - aua't true uture was revealed ever tbe greea baiae. West a a ob thu band was svanee. aad be paid tbe pnce.

Tbe auctiea was straigbt forward. With aa opeoiog bid faetag aa opeaiag bid. North leaped to low spade* as >000 as tbe 4^ fit was discovered West took a look at bu 100 hoaor* sad could barely wait for bis tura to double.

Weat'a double waraed declarer off that bae.

South took fuU advaatage of the iafenaatiaa be bwi received ia tbe aactjon. Tbe oalj chaace to salvage tbe coatract was to force Wem ta lead tnioipe at some peial. Toaccompltah that. Wem bad to be stripped of all bu cards IB tbe side saiu. That would require s cerUia aoieaM of leck>bmh defraders would have to follow soit wUle dsdarer cashed bu wiaam.

Siace aay chaace u bettei' tbsa BOM at all. declarer set about takiag bu top tricks. After eaabiag tkree heart tncks. three diaaioods aad tbe queea of chiba, declarer ruffed bu low dub ia dummy. That was bu aiatb tnck. aad BOW declarer aad West were both dowa to aothiag but hwr tnimpo aad tbe coatract was assured. Declarer led a truoip from dumaijr aad covered East's sevea with the eight. West was forced to win. aad be could oaly presea! declarer with the kiog of trump* for tbe game^oiag tnck.

t 1961, McNaugfat Syndicato. Ik.'

West led,bu top club, and declarer captured the king with the ace. One look at the combmed assets in hu haad sad dummy was enough to coavince declarer that West bad to have at imst four trumps lor ku double - there ^ was little fflusiag in tbe way o( high cards. With nothing " to guide him. declarer's nor mal line of play would have been to lead inimpa twice toward hia band from dum my, ind that would have led lacviubiy to defeat. But

REIHIILTOOICO.

MtS-A E.ltttiSt

are Sand) . 21. and Alan. 2S Sandy is 4-(oo(-2, an inch taller than her father and Uuee inches taller than her mother But Alan was a surprise He kept growii^ andisnowS-foot-7.

We bad made the bathrotun counters super low in the children's room, and finally we had him use the guest bathroom, which was of normal size. But still, hed bump his bead on the kitchen cabinet when he'd bend over to IK the sink." Kitchens said

Little People of Amenca had 400 members when Kitchens was (H^e^dent bid has grown as it has gained exposure, he said. LPA now has 3.S00 members

The next convention is scheduJed for St Paul. Minn. this July.

At the first, when we had national cwiventioos. the main attraction was a dance It was (giite a lift to walk ig)

to sometiod) smaller than you and ask them for a dance. Kitchens said with a Imigh

But weve graduated beyond just dances now. We have a lot of workshops where little people can find out how to handle some of the problems they come up against in a world made lor Wg people."

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ON IMPLEMENTATION OF FEDERAL ENERGY REGULATORY COMMISSION ORDER No. 69 COGENERATION AND SMALL POWER PRODUCTION

Nottca la haraby qivan that GraanvUto UtNUiaa Commiaaion wW conduct a puMic haartng and wW racaiva oral and atrtt-I Ian conwnants raoarding tba Implamantatlon of tha Fadaral Enargy Ragulatory Ctommiaaion (FERC) Ordar No. N. (Toganaration and SmM Powar Production, and tha Qraan-vMa UtWliaa Commiation's propoaal to raquaat cartaOn I waivars from thaaa raguiationa.

This activity ariaaa aa a raauH of U.S. Congraaak>na( action in 1971 which anactad a law antitiad PubHc UtWty Ragulatory Poticiat Act of 1979'' (PURPA). Tha purpoaa of this law la to. among othar things, ancourags conaarvation through tha usa of coganaration and small powar produc

lion. Coganaration ia whan nonranawabta foaaM (uats ara usad for mora than ona purpoaa. An axampia of thN is whan oil la usad to ganarsta slactrlcity and than tha wastad hMt ia usad in a distrtct haatirrg systam. SmM powar production, on tha othar hand, ia whan tha primary fual for tha ganaration of siactrfcfty is ranawabla. Ex ampiaa of this ara wind, solar, and biomaaa. PURPA gava FERC tha rtpotniiMiy to carry out tha low. To do ttiia, FERC hat adoptad soma raguiationa. SpadficaNy, FERC Ordar No. N raqukaa ALL utMtlaa, no mattar now larga or snwH, to do cartain things to ansura that cogitation and smaH powar producUon ara ancouragad. Ona of tha things that QraanvNIa UtWtlaa Commission must do is to intarcon-nact wHh and buy powar from coganaratora and amal powar producart. TMa haartng la aatsbUahad for tha pvt' poaa of conaidarfng thasa rulaa and tha ratatsd obHga-tlona

QraanvMa Utttftiaa Commiaaion aneouragaa tha puMIc to attand thia masting and prvida thak input. Any parson group, or govarnmantal antHy which daairaa to mafca Na commants, quaations, and/or racommandatKXM in writii^ may do so atthar at tha masting or by writing to: Chariaa OH. Horns, Jr., P.O. Box 1M7, QraanvMa. Nortti Carolina 27134. Any orat prasntationa wON ba HmHad to Ian (fl) minutaa. Writtan commants must ba racaNad ol tlw offlea

of tha Dirsetor of UlWtlaa. QraanvMa UtMtlaa CommNMon 2M Waat Fifth Strwat, QraanvMa. North Carolina 27934, by

March 19,1911. , ,

Tha pubNc haaring w ba hakf on March 24, 1991 at 7J9 P.M., In tha Board Room of tha QraanvMa UtMtlaa Commto-sion Building. Any quastiona prior to tha masting concarn-ing tha natura of tha propeaad rutaa or raquaata a copy of tha proposed rulaa should ba diractad to Charfaa OH. , Jr. at lha addrasa given above or by cMiing 752-7119

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By MARY CAMPBELL AHOdMedPrw Writer NEW YORK IAP - SmBer^oogwnter Chhstflplw Oram, taoK pop^iKk nunc mm foor ol the moM iroportjal GramiD) Awvtk b flnt timr ooL says sweeping the top awards was "definitety a dreara come true " cram debut album, 'Christopher Croas was named best aibumoitheyearWeAKsdayni^N at Radio CK) Music Hafl And the big hH fron the attnm.*SailiBC, 'was named record d the year and song if the year - and sBce Cross wrote the song as well aa sang g. both awards went to tdm ^ .

In addttkm. Omb was named best new list

As he made his ttavd of har trips to the age to accept the

award tor best atouao. the chiilflr 2^yeto^aha *

awam wr om awn uk

m-iiian pop-rock band also called Qwistopher Croas,

shoidd say this a frttag old but leant It swooderftd

in the a years the National Academy of Recording ^ and Sciences has been bestowii^ its gramophone-Miaped aueh arttoU as Frank Smatra and Stevie Wonder

have won more Graiaasys one year. Bd g's lagireced^ far an artisl to sweep the three top Granunys in his debig

year

Last May. ai an ggerriew wtth the Amocialcd Pro, Oro said he laew be waa too piurap to be a les qmibai and hed

have to make bis way on his music

Keny Loggns won the Grammy for best pop male vocal

pertormance. the one category to Cro^^

but didnt wm ralaad bis Graauny when he ^ccq^

g (or -This U It from his atoum Alive." and said. This

"LM^besaid, 'The song was wnttea tor my father. He was

M mio sur^. a life and death situation He seemed to have made the choice he wamt going to make g The ^ said that youve got the choice how goes Did his father

puUttooi#Logins lau^ and said. He smedkl

Bette Midtor won the Grammy tor the best pop female

vocal pertormance. tor -The Roae." tgto mng of the

which she pUyed a rock singer fitting addiction Barbra Stretoaod and Barry Gito were awarded the Grammy for the

bem pop vocal pertormance by a duo or grwg). tor'Guflty r

In country mutoc. the wtoners were George Jones. W^ Ndaon. Anne Mtrray. and Emmytou Hams and Roy

Jones, who was heralded by Charley Pride as the Hank Williams of today. got a standing ovation from the audience in the lODk^eat hall after wuning the Grammy for best country male vocal performance (or his tearjerker. He

W..

out to Jones on performance, took the Grammy (or *0n the Road Again

\dson later nke indirectly about the dnnking problem that had greatly cnppled his career We dont want to go into aU of that Everybody has ups and downs Ive had dowm. untU the past year and a half

it was rcMizhM you do have friends aijd people care Once you do that, you have a chance to come back People help you on that ri^ track back and the rest of g is vp to you

raitartian Ane MuTTay won the Grmnmy tor the best' coiagry female vocal performance with her single "Could I Have 'This Dance She said afterward "1 reaOy was

suipriaed I thoi#( Barbara MaadiieU would win

In lf74 Miss Mmray won a country vocal performance Grammy md to If a pop vocal performance Grammy, There seems to be some confusion as to whether Im a comgry or pop sh^.' she said "it doesn't reaUy matter as long as people Itotwi and cnioy

Ortnaon and Miss Hvris won the award tor the best couigry

performance by a vocal duo or group for their smgle "That Lovto You Feelin' Again

In rock music, the Grammy (or best female rock vocal performance went to Pat Benatar. for her album "Crimes of Passion Billy Joel won the best rock male vocal performance award for Glass Houses Phil RamonC. who produced that album and Jod s two previous ones, was named producer of the year.

Bob Se^ d the Silver Bidlet Band, who paid their dues around Detroit for years before gaming national recognition, won their first Grammy , for best rock grwg) performance The Police, two Englishman and an Amencan who work in pngiafwi were awarded the Grammy for best rock inatrumenlal performance Special Trutoees Awards were given to composer Aaron Copland.. and jan bandleader Count Basie. 76

ENDS

TODAY!

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'GREUr

It. SHOWS

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_2 SHl:'T:to4:SS,

CHRISTOPHER CROSS, singer, songwriter, won honors as best new album bearing his name, won as year. (AP Laserphoto)

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

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LAS VEGAS. Nev ( APi -Country singer Dolly Parton has canceled the final week of her first Las Vegas hotel engagement after coming down with a severe sore throat

Miss Partan, who missed the first night of her show at the Riviera Hotel because of the sore throat big appeared (or five nights before beii^ sidelined, canceled the rest of her show Wednesday after being examined by her personal physician, accord-

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WCTI-TV-Ch.12

BILLY JOEL was honored as best male rock vocal performer for his album Glass Houses. (AP Laserphoto)

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ing to hotel publicity director TonyZoppi "She's got a very bad throat and her doctor ordered her to bed for complete rest for 10 days." said Zoppi "Were disappointed, of course, but we understand She gave it her best shot. Miss Parton. whose engagement was to have ended Wednesday, was being paid a reported record Las Vegas salary of S3SO.OOO a week under a three-year contract calling lor her to appear 18 weeks at the Strip resort

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STARTS CINEMA 1

FRIDAY! "ALTERED STATES' * ELEPHANT MAN'

ANN MURRAY holds her Grammy Award after being honored as best female country vocal performance for her single Could I Have This Dance?. (AP Laserphoto)

Don Henley Is Heavily Fined

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'Thorn Birds' A Miniseries

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

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HOLLYWOOD (AP) -"The Thom Birds, Colleen McCulloughs ssprawling best-seller about life in the Australian Outback, will be turned into an ei^t-hour miniseriesby ABC.

The series will be telecast during the 1962-83 television season. The team who made Roots. David L W'olper and Stan Margulies. will produce.

"The ^Thom; Birds spans , three generations and ranges

__.. from New Zealandr,to

I Australia to the Vatican'in

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SANTA .MONICA, Calif. (AP) - Musician Don Henley of the Eagles rock grtxg) has been fined S2.500 and placed on two years probatkw after pleading no contest to a charge of giving drugs to a 16-year-otd ^1 found mide in his home last faU.

Superior Court Judge Edward Rafeedie sentenced Henley on Tuesday on the misdemeanor charge of contributing to the delinquency of a minor

The judge also approve Henley's req^iest to enter a two-year drug education program which, if completed successfully, would lead to the dismissal of three drug possession charges also stemming from his arrest last Nov 21

Henlev. 33. was arrested

after he summoned Fire Department. paramedics to his Sherman Oaks home to treat the teen-age girl, wbo be reported had suffered a seizure The girl told paramedics she had taken cocaine and Quaaludes and a subsequent search of the house uncovered 21 grams of cocaine, five ounces of marijuana and 16 (Quaaludes

HWY. 258 NORTH KINSTON, N.C. 28501 AcroBB from Roy Jonot Ponitoc

- Fri. Feb. 27th -BLACK AND BLUE

Sat. Feb. 28th * SPECTRUM

Sun. March 1st

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B.C.

Oc iCKJ tVWE'A PM-tAE-acnTLE' 6MM6

^, fD LUCE ir tieeea irte FAf 0fm) 19 cam^f Xo riE /

NUBBIN

BLONDIE

BEETLE BAILEY

PHANTOM

HE'9..H65 NOT HIM4NA FIEN0, THE (5H05T WMO WAU<9/

FRANK A ERNEST

WHAT X DON'T bNpcH^TiANO If ttOtv ^ * OT ovER the

^0,^ WITHOUT Evff BE'Na

ON the top.

/'Vn.

V*^fr 1*14

.j- '

Alaska New

Food Baskef

ByWnAM KRONHOLM AMKteled Prw WiHer

WASHINGTON (AP) -BlesMd wtth hom o qwahina a day durmg the summer, eiperlneatal (arms m the iMaior o Alaska are producing bmp-er crops thx state oifictals say could ensure a prosperous ecooom) after the state'soU wells nm dry Alaska Gov. Jay Hammond came to Washington to promote the mfant (arm industry and bold it igi as a justification for the billions 0 dollars in oil taxes Alaska coHects indirectly (rom consumers livmg in other, states

Hammond said Tuesday that a SO.OOO-acre (arm project at Delta Junctioo near the Arctic Ctrde produced barley at the rXe o( some 160 bushels per acre, about twice the productivity o (arms in tbeMldwest Pacific Rim nations, such * as Japan. Korea and T^uwn. already are placing orders (or Alaska barley and for rapeseed. the base of a Japanese oookmg oii He said the potenal m thow contracts is a state economy not depodent on an oil supply that will soon run out But none o( tt woidd be poss^iie without state tax subsidies, he argued "Its presumed that Alaska is wallowing in wealth, Hammond said But 1 will point out that this is a shml-terro wealth We. in a very short time, have a diiiicuit tUae o( picking

munities that point igi. by contrast the aftluence o Aopaladua

Alaskas oil tax. and ni-lar taus in other Western nates, are under attack by many fo Congress who say the cnergy-nch Aates o the West are becoming rich at the expense o rest o the natjoo

The Northeast-Midwest Can^TasAonal Ooahtion cited state data last year to estimate that Alaska will take m some SIS bUlioo between IMO and 1M6 because o ad severance and royalty taxes

Hiis circumstance tmper-Bs the federal syWem." the coalition argued In a Sfiretne Cowt case tnvoiv-mg a similar tax on Montana coal

**A (ew states rtdi ta ibf eral deposits (oresee overflowing coffers, vast tm-provements in public services and the beneflts of widfsprpad econamic prosperity. all by reatan of state exploitalion o energy resources tlvough the device of exported taxes ...

The rest of the nation, dependent (or its nsvival on these costly sources o( energy, (aces deficits, (fo-terioration and decline. the coalition said

Hammond admitted attacks like the one spelled out in the court case were a major reason he was pro-motuig Alaska agriculture on the East Coast

Belabored lovestigation Today, Secretary of Ijibor Raymond Donovan ia rheduled to lead a delegation to Alaaka. It will greet Pope John Paul II. who will stop there after a 12-day E ar East trip. The .Senate approved Mr. Donovan, a former construction contractor, only after an investigation into hu past biuinsss activities. Five Democratic member* of the Senate Labor Committee later qaestioned the thoroughncaa of the investigation. They havr asked the E'BI to invcat^at further. According to an assisunt U. Attorney, Mr. Donovan's husmeas may have been involved in quesUonablf dealings with people known to be involved in urganued crime.

DO YOl' KNOW - Who la the highaat ranking Democrat on the Senate Ubor Committar?

WEDNESDAY - Tha Houea of Commons, the lowsr Kousa of Parliamant. is Sntstn tmswi povommg body.

VEf', 1st 1*1

ourselves up by our bootstraps We have com-

11 a^lcultwal lodutfry in Altuka is still at an infant stage and is requinng major investmerYs by the Mate to build facilities that most farm state take (or granted, he saal noting that many Ateka communities do not an have a road connection to another town, let alone water or sewer service Oi And time is riiorl to pro-"ide the services, he said r .

The governor said Alaskas ofl wells are pumping an average of 7.000 barrels a day. compared with B bv-rcfo a day la the next highest producing state While the bi^ production Is brinfing la enormoui tax revenues, he said. N also means the oil supply will last only 17 yean, with a produc tton decline expected to |7-. begin about IH7.

Public Notices

Homestead Vote Today

NOTICE TOCREOITOnS north CAROtlNA PITT COUNTY Th haying

at Admlniitratri oA Itw cA

ChM^IW M MIH. dKMMd lN OA PIH County North Corolino til i to nollty oil porioo* Itrmo arti car poratlorw hovtng clatm* aaamtt mmI Mtato to proaam tham to ma tatdar tintad or Kar attornay on or ba^a

ottruat tha undarilawa* SoR* Truataa will, at IT I Naan an

th Mth day o< Auowat, H*1 or thi rill a pUaoadin tar at ihar

notica will I

mry All partont tnoaeia aalaN will plaaaa maha

ont indabtad to

RALEIGH, N.C. AP) - A bill easing filing requirements for those who qualify for the homestead exemption on local property taxes was scheduled for a final vote in the Senate today.

The legislation, sponsored by Sen James Speed. D-Louisburg. has won approval from both the House and Senate, but was sent back to the Senate after the House adopted one amendment

Speed recommended Wednesday that the Senate concur with the minor amendment

The Associated Press erroneously reported Tuesday that the bill was enacted into law following the House action

The homestead provision allows a $7.500 exemption from local property taxes (or residences owned by people who have an income of $9,000 a year * less and who are either or older or are totally and permanently disabled ^

Ciorent law requires people qualifying for the exemption to apply for it each ^ar they wish to obuUn it. The bill would drop the requirement for annual igipiication, which supporters of the measure conted is burdensome for the elderiy and disabled

modlAlopoymonl or hor oHorrwy Thi* Iho 30n<

plOMO iotho k

undar*<noO

71. 1**l. m *ho tnoA Oaor oA Iho Fl County CourthawM. oNr tar tata to h* htohMt WMar tor caah. at *uch puWlc auction, that cartoto roal pro party an* tha IwpreranNnt* tacatoR Itwoan RoacrlbaR a* lytn* and hotna m Pitt County. North Carailna. ani mora particutarty RaacrtoaR a* fottow* _

Balna all a# Lot N* Th^ (J) In BUch^N ", at W Chib Pina* SuB <tivl*ion. Sactlon V, a* Hiown on map

ctotma aeeinat Wia Eatato at *om BacMaad to ortnotA Ptant to itia iin**iilB-|f EiMwtor or attomm

volara Iha Hh Oay -JogMl

r tM* NaMca will ba ptoadad in

itot

day ot Fabruary racardod In

praparod by Rlar* * t fnTc E .Tatod Apriril

Velma L Mill* Adminiatralrii cA tha EatatootCharlwH AAlilt

Rauto 1, Ba* TAP _

CrimaNand. N C 27*37 C W Ewaratl. > EvarattbChaafham Attornay* at Law PO Bo* 1230

and IM A. pm

. IW*. a*. POB* IM

MBI.artMt

bar pi Rtoir racawry A ^ dabtad to Rte EaWa wUi maba linmadi ata payment Thto the IWh deyel Jenuer Jatm P. Com. E *acutor

SsxxrJ

SuaV Ltttta. Attorney P O BaaM

Oraonvlito. N C 2TBM Ubruary V - . M- *'

ad eiLMNO-

ty are includad ----

win ba made Mibtoct to all vataram taaaa and any out*landln* gavammantal aaaotamatd*. buiidtna ---------- and aa*amant* ol

Croonvllto. N C 27*34 Fabruar

ruaryS* March 5 13. I* IWI

raatrlctlon* racvd

The laat and ht^ib*! biddar at tha *ato will ha robwfrad to mpko a caah dapoatt of ton parcani itPX) PI " fir*l one fhauaand dallar* tA tha ICO and fiva parcant (>%l PI

IN Th^C^ERAL HOStH CAROLINA

COUNTYOF PITT LINOAF BUCK

jamIsmillsbuck to JAAMESMILLS BUCK

mssiONER

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by vtrtua of an order of raala by tha Honorabla Sandra Ca*htn*. Ctork at Superior Court o* Pm County, North Carolina February 3t.

price and llva aarcani (%l af tha TO JAMES MILLS BUCK baiancaallhabWprlcaaiM*aia TAKE NOTICE Rial a piaadinq

Thi* 10 2h day at February, saoblng raliat apawtol you ha* l*l titod in th* obova anltltad acti^

I**), mad* In that car

*ald court anitttod Warren and wite. Oorma Jena* War ran. at al V* PIttOroana Production CradH Asaoclatwn and The Federal

C W.Euaratt. > . Subatltutod Truatoa EworattBOiaothani Attorney* at Law P.O Ba* 1

Graanvllto.NanhCaraHnal7> "i, Phana im)7lBS7 ^ February 3*. Mtoch S. 13. N. M*l

Than^urrotjhatimbmn,^

Land Bank of Columbia taalnB Fito No *0 SP 3S3. the undar

ICf Of

I* a* follow* Plamti Mpr.y.1-----

be mantod an ab*oloto dfvorca ba*

adanonell)yaarapar*fion.....

You are raaolrad to maM dtonm to MCh platS?^ not Tt?

(at) day* tonomng Fabroarjf Ij Ml. UOBI *,

you w^^yyly to th* Couri tor th*

rat tot

*inadCar

wtllonthatth

AOVERT1SCfMIMT^^IOS

day at March. l*l at 13 00 Noon, at th* Courthou** door in Craonvilla, North Carolina otter tor raoata to ca*h at an thoaa cor

tha higha*! biddar tor c oponing bid ol ta*.300 00.

Natlca I* horoby hton Rto* Rodavatapmamt CemmNaion el the

City of ^oanvllla will uMH ll 0*

tain tract* or parcalt of land lying _ J being in Pactolo* Towrnhip. PiM County North Carolina, and mor*

n Ml* iJRi day Of March. Ml. at iti* Central Omca. IM Broad Street. Graanvllto, North CaroHna. racatwa aaatod bid* tar th*

McNJLLLY P A . Attorrwy* tor PlatntiM 30* S Washington Stroat Poal Ottic* Or*war MS Graonvlll*, N C 77*34 F*bru*ryi2 i*.J*.H*i

particularly dascribad a* tollowt

Tract No On# Ly<ng and baingc If M C S R rlS

purchaia

lollewlna

tha waatarn *id* of N C S R

and being bounded on tha north by tha land* of Eliiabath W Formar

ilewlnadaacribadpraparty loeatod Pur*uani to ai tha Southeid* Urban Ranawai tignad by Elaan

elect Aroa. known a* Proiact N.C Ctork of Suponer

li Graanvllto, t^srthCarolina: ty. North Carolir

St by N C S R 1*17 on the south and wost by tha land* at the H O Warran Hairs, and cordain mg 3 acra*, mora or toss, and baing that same ' '

tharaon

DISPOSAL PARCEL 13 Lacatod in Graanvllto Townahlp. Pm Caimty. North Carolina, on lha norPiaMa al Wyatt Street opal of Seaboard Cdool

Urn Railr^ and BEGnnc at'a in lha nontwm oraporty line af

r9%. morm or ana uofng Mivt te Mm Rtern la-marhi Im of

na tractor ?5ya Str U tN* Greoory Moir

"L .aufvay by Jea M ,o^rthwa*l corner and hSh point i*

^ V iV lorfhar idenliliad at baing 313 0 toot

at Tract 1A a* tha same ap ***tarly from th* wastorn property

line of PiH Street at maaturad along the northarn property line ot Wyatt Street and from said beginning point, running North *7 14 X We*t

paar* in Mop Book I*, page ot the Pitt County Public Kegitry

reference to tat map being made herein end incorporated by reference at if fully *t forth herein tar a more lull and accuraie descrip lion thor act Traci No Two Lying and being lol N C S R 1*17

and along tha northerly property of Wyatt Stroat. 1*3 70 tael to a

line I

NOTICE OP RESALE Pursuant to an Order of Resale Eleanor H Farr As* t Court eA Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina on February n Ml m Special Procaadina^ MSP 3*7, antltM IN THEMaTTER Of THE foreclosure of a deed OF TRUST executed BY HENRY T EVANS ANO WIFE BETTY TRIPP EVANS. DATED MARCH II. 174. REOSrOED IN BOOK K 43. PAGE 44. OF THE PITT COUNTY REGISTRY. BY SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE " which Order diracts lha underslgnad to resell lha land* haramattar da*crib ad. the Subatltutod Trustee will otter for sale at public auction to the higtmt bidder tar cash, upon an

on th* western side c

on the north by th* lends ot th* Warran Heir*, on th* east by N C S R 1*17. on th* south by th* land* ot Jama* Whichard and on the west by tha run ot Orindia Craak. and containing 44 4 acre* more or toss, and baing that same tract or

parcel of land at appears on survey ^ Jo* M Dresbach. R L S

staka, a corner with th* Saotaoard Coast Lina RallrePd right df vtoy. lhanc# along the Seaboard Ciwaf Lin* Railroad rigbt-ol way, the following ouTM* and distanc**. North 14 *2 40 East. *5 toat. North

22 47 40 East, 43 23 toat. North

3*47 40 Eael. 43 33 toat. North

34 47 40 Eaat. 43.33 toat. North

4b47 40 East 43 23 toat and North 4* ta 13 East. 31 73 toat to a afaka,

opnlng bid of t$7.*00 00 at tti* Cour mouaadoor in Graanvllto. Pitt Coun

ty. North Caratm*. on

March 2. Ml. St 12 00 o'clock

all that cartam tot or parcel ol land Pitt mor*

daslgnatod theraon as Tracts 4 and 1B as tha same appears ot record in Mop Book 15. peg* *ot me Pitt Coun ty Pi

titonc* ioutti S3 15^30 EaW, to 4C 3 East.

Situate in Aydan Township County. North Carelin*. and partlcuiarly dtscribad at tollei Baing Lot No I, in Block th* Ralph Worthington property. Section 1 'The Pinat' Subdivision

laat thence South *4 43 i 7* *1 feet to a corner with th*

as shown on map mad* Iw Rivars and Assoclatas. datad Oacomber.

. poga*

, *ublk Ragislry and betng that same tract at shown as Tract No 1

Gregory Hatrs. thence South * X 3C st and along lha Gregory Halri wetlern line IB* 07 foot to th* point

l70. which map I* racardod In Map Book 30. at Page U2, ol th* Pift

Pharmccist At Seminar

containing 44 4 acrat. more or toss, on Map of Division batwaan E E and Franca* Warran at the same ap

BEGINNING. centainiM acres, mor* or toss, by actuoTtunrpy

County RagiStry. said lot being mo portlcularfy described as tMlow BE GINNING at a point S. aSdS W

I ahachod to mat dead appear

I record in Book R 47. page

of the Pitt County Public Roglslry

and being in all ratpactt DIspoaal Parcel 11, ' - - -

314

H16 DCICUMESJTARy OW THE GROWTH OPMBtZlCH IWTELIECTUU5M CAIAE m 25 EATIW6 P?1MT6 BEHIWD BOGUNS fOf^ DOLLARS.

^3'77

=F-jr rptaranca to both of said maps being ' ^ incorporatod herein by refaranc* lor , J. a rnore full and accurate description of said land

CHAPEL HILL - Geoivlw,]X*^Sd

County Ad Valorawi Ta** and any outstanding drainage assassmants now du* and owing on said property Th* tuccasslui biddar at said ssto will ba roquirod to doposit a sum equal to ton (10%) percent ot th* first tl.(XX> 00 ot said successful bid and fiva (5%) percent of the ancas* of said successful bid pending con tirnsation at said sal* by the Court This.th* 20tti day ot February. Ml

C W EVERETT. JR . .

_ Southside Projact, N C

R 134. as shown on map mad* by Rivers end Associates. Inc dated FobruaryS. l**l, retorenc* toytoitch Is hpratiy dlrcctod The northarly >n of 1

I point S. * W ao toot from th* south watt corner of Lot No 7. in Block 'B" of th* Ralph

Worthington proporty. Section X "Tho Pino*' Subdlvisk

th* above property Is sub (Oct to a X toot Samtary Easamanl.

portion (

Aspects

Practice

~ WiUiatns 0 Greenville attended the 15th Annual Seminar, on "Socio-Economic of Pharmacy held recently at the Institute of Pharmacy.

The event is co^pon('ed each , year by the UNC-CH Schdbi of Pbannacy and the North Carolina Pharmaceutical Association Keynote speaker for the continuing education program was Dr. William S. Apple, president of the American Pharmaceutical Association:

at shown on map haralnabov* refer rad to

Th* above descrlbad land is sub lact to the land uaa regulations and controls as contained in th* Radevatopmanl Plan tar said

_ ivislon. adiacant

to Cedar Lane running lhanc* down Coder Lana S $SPS W. I toat to th* southaaat corner of Lot N*. 2. m Block "C" lhanc* N 3^42 W , 3M toat to th* northeast corner of Lot No 2, in Block "Cihonca N *** E., 1S2*to*ttethesouthoasf comor

of Lot No 3. In Block "C " adtocanl southorly

lopmc

ioct and m# covonants as contal In th* daclarafton on fit* at the office

to Oafcdato Orlw*; ttwnc* i

Itof-way lln* at

ObkdMo Orly*,

of Ih* Commlsaton, 11*3 Broad Stroaf, Graanvlll*. North Carolina Biddar may b# any parson, firm or corporation who has qualiftod and agree* to conform in all ratpactt with

toa*, to the BEGINNING Balna part of ttw pregoii^ doodad to Pafsy McLawhom Worthington (now

Mills)

tw R.H McLowtwrn and Bainf m* same_ proparty

Commissionar EHTT A CHEATHAM

provisions of biddiiM documonts. including Radavolcpor'* Public Oisdosur*

EVEi

Attorneys at Law P.O Bok )230 Gr**nvl)to.N.C. 27*34 Talaphona: iai) 742*7 FotruarylS. March*. M)

FILl

OF LAND .TRUST MSP44i

in-Th^eneral

TOF JUSTICE tt :1JRT DIVISION 0 ETHE CLERK

Statement for Public _________

Form HUD-tfXM. and Radavalopar * Statamont for Qualifications and Financial Rasponsibility. Form HUO'4O04A. copio* of which may ba oMainad upon raquosl al Ih* office of the Commission, 11*3 Broad Sfraat. Graanvllto, North Carolina. Any fur thor Information or co|A*t of the said

daadad to Hanry Thomas E vans and wita, Bafty Tripp Evans, Patsy M Mill* and torsband, TWmon Mills, by daod datod Fabruary to. 1*74

The above properly I* sold subiact to outslanding taxes and

propoaad disposal ayaomant may be obtainad in th* office of tha said

FUNKY MINKERBEAN

SUP^

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN RE; Forackwure of Dead of Trusf axocutod b^F.L Garner Inc

Commission In ganoral th* proper ty is being sold lor radavelppmonl as toltows: Disposal Parcel 1-2

Rasidantial Bid* shall ba accompanied by

asaasamontt

Th* terms ot th* rotate ore cash and tha highest biddar will be r* quirad to maka a dapcoil of Tan 00%) par com of tfw (1^1 *1.000.00 of his bM and Five (*%) par cant ot the remaindsr thereof

Sato will remain open Ten (10) day* tor rattad btd and confirma

tton.

HAUeW'T HAD AND <IMD OF FUMD-RAISING DRiye ROROEi? TH(^E UEKG HOU I

IWOIL' 1

'X^

datod July If, IfT*. and recorded to Book E 4*. paw 100. Pitt County Rogistry. byC W EvaraH, Jr..

AMD vm STWKTING TO G6T TMG 5HAKE5/

ATTENDED ^aONAR Dr. Stevo 1. Colien, chiropractic physician o Winterville, returned ktoo-day from a seven-dsy acupuncture and applied kinesiology seminar in the .Bahamas

^ He studied acupuncture under Dr. Ralph Dale Miami, Fla. and use of kinesiology and i^tkm in treatment of d^genoative diseases under Dr. Herb Anderson of Medford. Mass

stotoM^ru*ta* (by tnstrumant

recordad in Bdoh O 49, page SU. Pm County Registry)

Unkar and by virtu* of tho power and authority oontaioad to that car tain dead of truatdgtad July *. IfT*. oxacutad by F.L. Gomar. Inc.. and duly raaordad to Ih* Offic* of fh* lUigi^ of Daod* tor Pm County, North Corof toe. in Book E At. paga M, to which John L Gray. Jr.. waa named Truatoa (C W Evaratl, Jr.

cash, cashtor s chock, or a cartifiad check payobls to the Radavalopmsnt Commission of the City of Graanvill* to an amounf equal to fiv* (5%) par cent of th* bid price

Bids shall be apenad al 11 00 A M , E S T , on the I3i day of March, Mi, at the Cantral OffIc*, n03 Brood Stroat. Graanvlll*. North Carolina. The Commisston reserva* waiver any Irragularlttos nd the right to ralaci any sutMntttad. All sato* er ofhar tranofars of land shall be tub

This the 12th day ol Fabruary.

KENNETHG MITE,

Subel ilutad Truttoa Fabruary if, X. 1W1

NCWT^i^ROLINA PITT COUNTY

TOCREOITOIIS

TTi* undartignad. having qualified a* Co-Exacutart af tha Eriatoof Jo*

vwrotine. i r

tharloMtoa cr all bSs*

tatos er

_ Farmer, dscaasad, lot* ol

Pitt County, North Carotina. IhH Is to notify all parsons, firms and cdr perartont having ctotms acwlnstsM 1 them to the under

tact to th* approval of Ih# City Coun-^1 ot th* City ot Graonvlll*

Contact Ih* office ol tho Rodavotapmont Commission ot tho

ms having c to pratartt 1 _ _ .

lOd or Ihoir attornay, on or taater* 3*th day of August, tftl, or this ca will be ptoadad in bar of Wiair

y AH portan* itoto will plaat

having boon duly subafltufad a* sue casoar frusta* by instrument record ad to Book O 4f. page S4*. Pm Coun

City of Graanvilla tor turthor detaUs REDEVELOPMENT

said estato wil mediato paymani or thair

plaat* maka Im to Ih* underslgnad

ty Registry). datauH having b ^ mpa to the payment of the of 4*~ dabtodnas* fharoby tacurad.

COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE gp David J Gordon ii

This fhewji day ot Fabruary.

Chairman

pursuanttolhadaamndof thaownar and holder ot th* Indabtodness and acured thereby, and after notice^ and hearing and order authorizing toractosur* to procaad by the Clark of Suportor

Fabruary X. March 3. Ml

-mis

taycp BPaard Formar \ pouglpt Ray Farmorx

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Jeayh Hari^ Farmer,

' ,Co-Exacutortofth*Ettat*of

-.llJo* Harvey Farmer ,

Rout* 1, Box 2*3 Stokos, NX 27M4

foroctoaur* to Moouad by Ih* Clarl - . . _

cSCrt of ^m ^Th.

C.W Evaraft. Jr

41A Ch.

datod Fabruary *, Mi. and done

accordance with Section 4S21.1* of

P EAst. tato of Pm

Gonaral Slafulet of North Carotina, and th* Power of Sal* con

C:arof ina, this is to notify *H corporations

tato of Virginia t Coiaity, otifyaHparsortl.

having

E vorett A Chaattiam Attorneys at Law P.O Box 2

Graanvilla, N C 22134 FobruaryX. March 5. 12. 19, Ml

The Duly Rritoclar. GreenvUk. N.C -Thunttay. Fetiruiffy U. M1-1

AUTOMOTIVE

SfT Oe M* wnka mweiart tiraa ^ mVJtr d* Fore

nine C tr I in

CM le W FiSi Fore

IS PASSENGER MINI BUS

Availhbtt For Rinlal

X)ECULLIPHER

Plymouth Dodge 7SM1M

_ Fortgw

OATs^MTif^Ty'

Mmotic e*r U.M mltm

impMwiMd

\Morli Vllonlod

utomkic -

BfW. ^ t __

NOHOA IWI Ov*c 4 *1^

m INI r TT W-^

MOkOA IfW Xctore LX gy lAJW raMw ecdo.** con

i CAN'T WORK* TO 5? j SELL AVON

ico M **ou

i COMkUTfR JOO torn

t'oVOtV coiiott*" 1F4 ! JSlSSJTtiS

AMntotk *rofi"eiM. eir conOt i n

TOYOTA CORONA JM Gooe cmm*m SimUm oncaiMnt cM

ceti'ntollno Ploeomont mco Ai tor

.^YOTA IW* Co4tco GT LiMO^ LloOie *' tun roo hwr M Wtfc CoHryWAnviunooNri

VW OUC * Fco4ont conOHton iiaM^CtN meui or 7j**te3 loot

032

BoNsForSol*

MtAN bott boot tjrs

U- SfORTCRAFT, n HP Ow-rttN Groonutlto

COOKS and MtirotOM noodtd

Xwiy *o Mton. Your Hmo iSrwtt 3 tWomortot Orlvo No 1 Phono cottt.p<OM---

i DRAFTING TECHNICIAN

' Port Itano porton notdtO topprtOTm AMlad csrtogrpphN/droMlne dohot

o( mjBO and ottipr matoriatt tor tho City PiMMng Dopartmont Somo drafting and cartoorophK apori onco ro^irod Knowtodga a* cartograpnic lochniouot, olftat printing procott and btuoprmt^ prodwcfton hotptui Tomporory |0b SUrogo JO hourt -ooA^ hour Appticatidn dotdlint J/1/01 Apply 3poronoot OttNd^ City ol

PAINTING Intfrior/ortorior Roa Call m 7407 attar >

PICKUP TRUCK and holpor lor hPO Short diolance howling Ml OropovllN grow only mo7l3_

CALL CHARLtS TICE. 7 MU

074

MitCRllRnROUS

093

OPPORTUNITY

RRPAIR MORK, romodolM bi^td IM cdbMiott. pdMMMig or roR orb 7fl or VjOaTTO

ovaliotoN to PrICM rooto

!M!NL

clMing. landtcMng back^ buHdoMT work Call Sonny Cpa^ fatuoaoryoojoM

CRAIG AM/PM caaaotto and hao o

> f. JO ounco codxlal tpddhart (nowl. both lor 7i tun roo IM In

botl tlJ 7OJtOoori-

ELEGANT TKOMASVILLE DINING room luHo In pocan tolidt and 'Konoort Oval taMa. ntth oatra laavot, buftot, Hfh planiy o* ttoraga. glaoo door chino. 0 cano bock comlortoMa chaMt y ap potntmont only 7iO loot attor J P04

2 INETAL STORA

WX7. onotXO OtOtOr both

zajH-----

10 PIECE T 0 tiamtojt ttao* watwlott Cddkatoro 3 ply. 0 gawgt

Still mcaoo J7i Call 740 ooto_

J HORSEPCNFER tMNwalk and

7 DtAMONO CLUSTER wtuto gold

rtna Cai7 730OJ77___

7 DIAMOND CLUSTER Ono cdrof

10*

KousmFot Slt

CO-MANAGINGOWNER enterta^mucht t^

yuantad tar 140 toot full torvica ipaciatty rwtawran* Roguiro add> tional managomom oporlito Id roaltzd tala potantial and manago now miaod drinii tactor o* butinott Torrific opportun.iy tor proyon monagor with antropranurial tiatr

firoplaca and bookthoK^t it right tar you! Homo ottart dMiing room with Kordwood floor, kilchon with oot m oroo. 3 bodroomt T* > botht doutMo garogt with ttoraac t*9 000 Mavn BwtH Rastty At oU or ,AlanRubonotan,71002

and S to 2SK doHart capitat to buy FMA 33 LOMt ovailat^ on thit In J Wockt from ECU. in downtown Mling. 3 ba*o^ I' bath^ brick

WOULD LIKE to ^ c my homo, Rtongpy ^rjay

chlldron In 70I3

WOULD LIKE to caroJw^Jdron In my homa Idutad bthind Caro IM;7attMpll rSOTSta

att Tanth Straot Phont 752 TOot Now tharpamoQ chain taw Wadot 01 e ott taw U50 on taw Staro Iwurb warn til OP m-

CN*V*r

Oil

AutatForSNR

auto AiO TRUCK LQMtS Full m pari timt larmtrt, Pitt Craana 1*0 Eptf FirtI Straal. OrowwtMo. NC niono (ONI 7M

gSitWllORondoy toturdpy

RUT NICE. _

Sjick Moldo. Inc 710 IQF7

uood cart Grant

013

Bwlck

UICK SKYLARK NO 300 V 0. runotHOooN 7U4|30

UICK SKYLARK, NN tcyl 2- -

cyllndor.

N71 SKYLARK 3 doer oulemallc IrafNmittlan. powtr tiooring

chromo WitaOl tim m N?T__

1077 4 DOOR Conlury iu' -k S37M WAIOmttaO mim. -----

014

CddllU;

ILLE N34 All I 7ta MIO

OIS

Owvrota

CAMARO RERLINeTTA ifT iluo good condition 35.010 mita.

iMirr^r-in TTt

Long tilt trollor A Mow rtdor tklt, ; WpohingOon St ropdo. iaddor dopth llndor com , E O E 7M7F

PdOA carpo! ond many othor afra wvpmu mi

carnar ol h and Grodnulllo N C

M FOOT COIA OS Evmruda and traitor cwidittan Atkmg 53750 75* 4005 in

EVENING SHIFT porloncod to handta a Id carta at wall oo mal toad producttan and prd urato

FOR SALE

EARLY JERSEY cabbaoopidnH Cpti

WAKEFIELD

ELECTROLUX SUPER J with powar haad Lika now 5350 750

Utad but In good thapo

75* 5402 _____

FILL DIRT. UILIDCR tand. tap toll and rock J L McOanwi dayt. 752 222 (nriobilouoH). 75* 7351 FOR SALE 0000 BTU oir condi tkmar Utad only 2 waokt. undar warranty 5150 752 11*3 botwoan * andAdriitqr Allco

MOVIC MUST S^L WhiHpool rang* daluta. utad only 0 montht lIjTyiO 7715 attar 5_

banouat toad proWicttan

rSr.'' ST7,*27

N7 CAROLINA I* loo* boat Irallor. Evtarudt P*

and ! xpei

034

___ - .XPERIENCED mduolrldl

, Evtarudt P iwnapoww j machina eparatort Etcatlanl t}* 7w|4Br 75* 3si . workino condltMn* Paid viKdltan. .tWf iTPtgy , i^aidoy*. good heopttoHutim^

tr^ banollta tom wag* Ew>P OppwtuoHy tnwfayor A*wta ta partdiv Monday Thurtday. 0 30 til ^10 TomTouk Inc Copota*

CdfRpdrs For Sait

MUST SELL IhH woM NO' travW Iraltar 30 toot MIy itat prlvata badrtom hill ba*h many aktra* Aktog 1*050 Or bdtt oltar Sat anytimo al MMctydt Watarlwn CampgriHmd dRilcl^d caiit

0*4

FurI. Voed, Owl

FURNITURE STRIPPING

I Paint or varmth ramouad from ' labtat. chdirt, doort. ole Call tor attimata Tha Strip Shop. Building 2 Tar Road Anliquot 752 *431

ATTENTION Wintar flrawood tala Soft 030. mUtad, S3S oM. 540 Call

***or*Pt"

CE COPPERTONE dryor

Likanow 75* 0117 dw

750 3M or 753 1231

CHIMNEY SWEEP 25 yMr* eipP rtanca worklM on chMnnayi and llroplacat Call Cld Holloman day or ntod. 753 35B1 Farmvllta. NC

GE n.000 BTU air candlii yaart. ralrlaaraiar with lea Mvotwll 7^^

FIREPLACE and hodtar wood

__ Hard wood or ollhor pint 5*0

FLORAL 0ESI04IER Ftal .?taN. Jgig*''* 752 2040 or 752

training nacatoary 75* 352 bptwon * 2 tar In tarylpw

03*

CyciM For SNt

hairdresser

gsr:^

WANTED Call Gaorgt

FIRCWOOO FOR Slancil.7*i,

SALE J P

FOR SALE HOC Hopda. gold wtng. full cuttam droto Can b toon at 005 Eaal FourthSlrgta Wathlnglon orcdltooum 0370

live IN domoL -Frod room and board with ma^ Included Mutt ba go^ with pudran. Priwata room and bath Salt 7MIOI7 attar *pm--

FIREWOOD SalH. delivarad and tlacktd Miitad hardwood 5*0 oak. 545 (half card) You pick it up. 530 orS3SCall7S24l*

N77 HONDA IMF Blue, tuttom

rack, Qiioy bar fl*J

LOCAL country rock bata tarmiM ktaad gullar. hdM hov^t* drum ^ayort Call 757 7144 or fMmebXr, A 71*7007 or 752 *012

11.. -

MAXWELL FURNITURE h* IVM Tnu-k. Fnr Cale Immodlat# cpontag Iw an tt^l

03 TruCKS ror did ncoO credit poroon dio ha* detirt

fg, advancamont baoad on aMlity FORO COURIER. AM yha porton totactad will havo a

radta. food condition 03ia* 75* up 1 nuntmum high ochool *ta<c*lton and

wmfST ----------------

tm CHEVY PICKUP Short bwl original Body caltant. now IMat

FiSte MTI^cJi^Skay^! *

NIB FORD TRUCK tar tala Call

* month* or moro crodit otaorlanc# tatl ttartar All ma|or

bonotitt and good tafory

T^jsr dE.r*w:.*T.?7

Groonviiio Caii7>*1i^-------

NEED SOMEONE (any ag*> to clean tpartmanl one* a weak Would only taka about two hourt 53 10 an hour iraniportation pro vidod 750 03*0 attar Tp m (atk tor

It you porton

iMOd. AM/FM. oM conditio iTm ttaortng whool. adprwnm tO,oae mita* StIM unttar wrr

MR r**

ring. 4 itiontag. Mnataty

CHEVROLET W* Mallbu Clattic

PnadtaMU

FrKddtatOll 75*m0ttar5pm CHEVR(XET N77 ImpMA.l dan Fully tguippod. AM>FM tarto good gat mitaag* E caltant

condttton 53100 75* INl_

CHEVROLET CAPRICE cla^ N71. loadod. good tirtt 512*5 ^1 Tom. 75* 1077 fcyi 75* 24B3mght5 CHEVROLET VEGA N7l Runt - cmdltian ANitag 5350

NBO CHEVROLET LUV 4 drlvo rd. AM/FM I caltant

dtttan 57250 750 20B0altar5_____

NdO TOVOTA TRUCK 4 4. fully tquippod N.000 mIta* T*ko up aavmooft 75* 27*5 __

040

ChlWCrt

FIREWOOD, will travta oak 550 'Y cord Doltv

arad and stackad Oollvary within 2* hour 757 1*37

MIXED, 53*pickup truck load. 5*5

fr**A

OAK WOOD by Oak WOOD tor

Jama* 535 a toad

12s.

tato >Y cord. 0*5

YOURSELF I Ctaon chim

noy art tatar Lat ut twaop thorn or tall you how For bookt. kit. Intarmallon and prolettional tarvica. call Carolina Ctaonor. 714017*

Chimnay

WOOD FOR SALE Grttn or Wy 74* *500 day 74* 4*d2 night AM

Nr J|4"-

GOOD KENMORE wahln< machino. 545. good tola. 525. NTOCbMiidc (allppaor) 75*.

AMO HER Roo* 2T' Grand btayclo 10 waod. brand now. artan Rotall* 5175 each.

HIS

Tour btayclo Infactary car

yauia-Z

'50 77aoba*orp I

igarat

condition), twin bod. bo* and mattro 5M0 tor all

anvttmd.

KENMORE Zig Zag awing machino wllh cobtaot. Inolructtono UtodllHta Workitino S7g 7*7 J30

KITCHEN TABLE and lour chair* Formica Good condnion 550 00 Call 75* *1*0

Moblld Honws For Slt

buinm dittrtal Sand qualilica tlon c/o 100 Foraat Aero Orlvo, Groonviiio. NC or call Soman or Wood at 7S2 44*0 attar * p m or woakond Will arrango maotmg to dotall our buttnaoo

homa Baautltully decor atad Jwtt waiting tar you Low down pay maot Saltar pay ctaoMw cot Call 752 3014 or 75* 5250 or

ANDOVER. N73, 12 *5 2

twrtranma cantrai hoat and air. Sat up on ntaa tal in

NIGHT CLUB, near (iroonvllta

undarpmmngSat up on ntaa to! j/m^LL homo improvomont bui ntaa park iSoOO firm Call 2*7 3*53 1 Equifwad to do Hding, rooting

anytimo___ 1 gnd inor*tion work Prico

noqolldbta Cdit 75* 5Nt-

Tho Evan* Company, night. Fay* Bowon VWnntaEvan.7n2a*

FESTIVAL trailer. N75 11 X 70. 3 badroomt. 2 bath*, taka up ggymgnt 7^**M

MOBILE HOME for ata 5300 down, 5)12 por month Fro* tat up and dolt vary 75*0333

095

PROFESSIONAL

FOR SALE in Kintton 1 badreom brick homo 2 bodroom cindar block homo (on 1* aero* woodtland) and tmall hog oporotion with farrowing heuto and lagoon Ail tar 077 000 or will coniidor a trade tar home in Groonviiio. Aydon, Gritton or Win tarvltta area Call 5270201 ottar 7

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman

OAKWOOO I* X *0 1* montht old 2 pticmI t^

J..11 cm and WU.IWW NOTth (.aTOiina t original cm

lull bath* 5XXI down and attuma loan Call 750 5270, 7**aK2attar*

TAYLOR N7*. 2 ttadroom 12 *0 Furnlthad. w*th#r/dry*r, air

iginai c

twaop 25 year tKpartanca wari I on chimnoy and firoplace day or nighf. 753 3503 Fwmvllta

TO BE MOVED 10 C*tta Furnithad air conditioning Good condition Call 752 *20

FRESH AS SPRINGI Baautifully rafrathing Irl tavai iocatad on cor nar wooded lot boatt Ibodroom 7 bath living room dming room, groatroom with firaplaco Sliding gia door taao ta cr*oo*d pOrch tor outdoor onjoymant 5**.(X MavN Buti Raaity 7 0*55 or Alan RtWwwMin. 752 32

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ATTENTION BEAUTY hop opara _ _ tort Savon booth hop availabta

Air. 2 both 7 room dihwo*hor. | Eilablithod 13 ydor In IhN loco

TWINLAKES *0 X 24 doubt* wide ! tor* Savon booth

comont t*p. yard orvic* dorpinnod Aiataa Gordon 750 7007 oftar 7pm

12 X 55 CHAMPION Fully furnlthodi carpotod wothlng machn*, fuel tank diroctlonal an tanna Firt 13100 toko It 750 4272

lion Ekcallant opportuntta Locatad Call I In Tipton Annex. Groonviiio Boulevard Cali Ed Tipton Agancy. 75*.0*11 Night or wookand. 75* 17*

COAkMERCIAL BIJILOING for rant Noar Vantor Grill on Mum

12 X *0 furnii*d Call 71* 9S

, Itadroom, complHHy , |o

5*100 pric* nogotlabl* !

LARGE LOADS at and. IIH dtat, pnd lop toil Lot claaring. tondifplng. and bacWuw work Can Jim Hudton, 75* *7*2_

LIKE NEW Irombona 5175 7la

MAPLE ROCKING chair rust taatttar chair 5300 75* 50! attar fcg.

AAUST SELL Thraaioatad couch No raaaonobta ottar rafuaad Sa* al Econo Travol Motel. Memorial

0*5 Farm Equ*ptn#n1

WOULD LIKE to kaop children In my homo from 2 5 y*ar old

041

DAY NURSERY

CsiirS^

IMPALA N77 All poitdr oir, AM FM radio brand now radial tira 750*lor 752 70M

NT* CHE VE TTE Gr^condltlon. * tpoad. 2 door hatchback, new ttroA 35 mita par goltan 51075

AUNT NAN'S Day Cart has

oponmg tor two chitdron ago* 0 3 wears Pnvat* ratidenc* m Lok* Olonwood NC tiata l.ctnmd For

PART TIME al _ . ^ ,

tall cabla tatavitioo ,Apply paraon at Groanvllta CabI* TV

Artmotan BogtavdrG Grodmrtlta__

PEST CONTROL arvtca rout* Cor lurnlthod

PROGR AMMf R/PROGR AMMER analytt* Odporfunltta *lt with o progrooalv* maoutacturor tar Indviduals wllh I to 5 year practicat *pwtanc*^ utllii* COBAL. CICV DMS, SAS. etc on a Amdahl V i and ar* imptamanttng a dlttlbuiiv* procaoaiog notwork ol IBM arta V with BOX Our larvK* bureau ubtidlary ottari a ang* of tacllitta* lor clwntt

DRAINAGE tile Inatallatten Export inslallalion ol farm drainaga llta Lataol Laoor con troltad agulpmont guarantao accu Sliabta discounts on larga Howard Moyo. Farmvllta.

FARM MACHINERY LOANS Full or port llmo liwmars PlH Crdono PCA too Edt Grodnvllta N C I

Flrt Straat. hon* il*) 750

FARM MACHINERY Auction sata Tuatday. March 3. 10 a,m 150 tractor. 350 implamontt W* buy

ilcatlon call

044

tKn 710 ! *^tOugh S/t tho country Tho tab

non j*pw / I Wahlnglon N C . 1 Ih*

.. ' hub ol a muMI plant operation

bonitll.

and all utad oquipmonl dally SINGER cabinot tawing Waynt Implamonf Auction Cor j gat dryor apartmonf

PROGRAMMABLE calculator Ook top. printing Hawlatt Tackard 7, fully programmabi* with standard and tiatittical am 5325 750 1372

1070, 12 X 0 3 bodroomt. mostly furnlthad. air conditioning Excdltant condition 1*000 7> 2037 1072. 12 X 40 Champion Mobita Homa 2 bodroomt. I both. Ii living room kitchan in front Call 50 m top m . 750 237

FOR LEASE

Groonviiio Boutavard

largo I 54sd0

1*73 12 X *5 3 bedroom. I' j both, air Call 750 2347__

l70 CONNER 12 X *0 mabita home

2 bodroom. bath 5*00 equity and payments of 113* '

*53* or 75 20*4___

Tipton Anno . _vard 1200 tquar* toot of tpoco for oftic* or retail out tat Call Ed Tipton AgofKy

75* om.____

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE lor loot* 1000 tquar* toot Neighborhood commercial zone Hookar Road

Call 752 1733 day: 75 741* m#it_

STORE SPACE lor taao* UOC : tquara loot, axcattant locatien Call affar S. 752 3132 . 75* 3!

1*70 OAKWOOO 14 X *5 turnlthad, wathar/dryor 2 bodroomt. control air and haat Asking 52000 aquity and dun* oaymontt 750 3210

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Inturanca at compatitiv* rat* Smith Intur anco and Rooltv. 752 2754____,

RATTAN LIVING room tuil 5500 INood cofta* tabi* and 2 and tabla. 150 752 7105

REFRIGERATOR with ic* makor AnIiqu* oak tabla with 4 chairs. 75* 1*40 _____

REPOSSESSIONS Etactrolux vac uumt and ihampooort Call doalar.

RETHREAOS A unldua thriM thop faaturing clothing. Iinon. dithat. ilraparta. houtahold itamt. books, rocordt and much mor* Opon Tuesday Saturday from 30 to 2 p m 40* E von Straat Mall_

machina size gat

Box 233 (Highway I range; antiqud architoct tabla

olddwro NC 27530 NC I 754*3*2_

4100 Phon* 734 T7U

PETS

1*7* CHEVROLET NOVA In mint condttion Prtaod to toll 2 door nirirri'*tytthdor 75**577 .

017

Dodge

1*71 FORD FAIRMONT Wagon, automatic Ur. ttaroa very clean

tm rs iis.-

Ford

FORD Hi* Motfang 4 cvtau^ automatic tranomtioian, AM/FM taroo. 17 000 mitat um u tm and lake up paymonH of 51*** tar 37 moMh* ^ **> **tar J 30 p m g99><m

MUSTANG 1*00 let automatic T3 75* 7707 altar 5)0

MUSTANG t**0 Hatchftack Air conditioning, automatic. poy*r ttaorlng. JJW/FM 0 track ttarao. 10.000 mita* Aa*um* paymonta

mmi

PINTO WAGON, ms 37 mllm gallon combmad 4 tpaad. AM caaaefta ptayor angin* cowylotaly ovorhoutad * moofh or *000 mil* guwonta*. tioel boftad radtal tir* Aofclng 11*50 75*44*2. atk tor

iarm-

THUNOERBIRO 1*70 71* 43**

altar *pm -

019

Lincoln

AKC LABORAOOh PUPPIES Availabta March i Call 747 UK

altar 4 JO _ _

AKC POWIERANIANS 3 mata*. 7

w*gk5 ti 7}07*ealtar5pm

AKC RECISTERO Odbarman PIntchar puopy Mata black and tan Cotl71oTw_____

Above avorag* banitll. talary nogotiabta Sand rttum* to Oiroctor of MIS. Box 1*1. Waohinglon. NC

mSL

SPECIAL Chital Plow Polnli 53 25 each M O Blount A Son* 025 4351 and Aydon Tractors. Inc . 74* *345 TOBACCO POUNDS wnlad Call Robert Ptarco 753 51** days. 753 70 night

1000 GALLON nurt* lank and wagon Complot* with hoto. Pump. cut oil* and lack 5172* *5 Com

BREEDER'S AKC boxer pup Fawn ond white Tail* cut tiw

C3T7M1B04

PUTT PUTT GOLF Court* aoois ____ .

tent manager 7*ood outgoing l^d i (aOTbtad) AgrI Supply worfcpr Opon I . Monday Frl j panv. Groonvilta 7S2 3*

a m to 2 p m Brino rotuma ' uixio c.gii/a zaxg.--

RaalEHata

Salooparion Wantod

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Ront a claimor tram lorys Corpatlond. 3010 Eat Tenth Straat 750 2300

SWEET POTATOES Old timoy Puorlo Ricon Coll 75* 3724_

TAKING ORDERS tor Blair pro duct from tragranc*. food pro duCf, cotmollc, toilotrtat. papular gttt and to forth 752 11*3

TE7CAS REFINERY corporation roof coating. 12 gallons mighty plato primor. 55 gallon asbesto roolcoattnQ 51 75* 5* i

0B3 LOST AND FOUND

;3 BEDROOM brick ranch 1'K bath*, larg* tamlly room with firaplaco. Ilvipg room forKOd yard

OvoT 1500 QU*r* toot 75*55__

3M/MONTH roof with opfioo ta buy fhit Rlvorhillt Conlompoary oo , a woodod (of Greet room with a firoplac* Spiral ttalrca* lead* to antarfainmant tatf FirtI and ac^

I story docks Low 50' CENTURY 21 Bats Realty, 75* *0** IB53

lost tomal* Boxor pup S'/ months old, town color with llttta whlto on tool Anyone having In formatior. on whoroaboutt. call 752 4233_

OtS Loans And AAortgages

AGRICULTURAL LOANS Full or p4M-t timo farmers Any purpotos Pill Groono PCA. 100 Eotl Firit Stroot, Groonviiio, N C Phon* (*lt) 7 ISI2 _____

VENTURE CAPITAL to inv*t R^lj^ta^ O Box *71 (iroonvillo

WE SELL BUSINESSES!

ShopM

Ic* Cr*

AvailabI* Dry cloanor* Apparol Uniform Store. Brottlor i room Shop. Florif. Conv*

nianc* Sloro, Other

THE MARKETPLACE. INC

752 3666

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

QueWy furniture Reflnieliing and rapafrt. Suparlor caning for all typa chaira, largar aatectlon of cuatom picture training, aurvey alafcaaany langth, aN typea of palieta, hand-crafted rope ham-mocka, aelacted framed reproductkma.

Eattrn Carolina Sholtorod Workshop

Induatrtal Park, Hwy, 13 79M1M IA.M.-:30P,M.

QrBBnvNIe, N.C,

ENGLISH SPRINGER Spaniel pup Full btooded 51 Call 7

FRtEPUPPiet Call 7 (

OLD ENGLISH Shaopdoo puppta Full btaodad, tails dockacT wormod

>75 Call 7*2 742*attar 5p m

gcSSrlS^Ti

xvhil* with bn deyL750

RVICE 2 AKC. mala One butt and on* Ih brown ipott 752 7145 an night* (ak tar Billy)

4000 FORD TRACTOR Otatel Disc harrow *"> disc, 2 row cultivator with towart, 3 14" bottom plowt

54750 Cali 75* 210_

**00 JOHN DEERE dtaial compina It may b* you or a trtand of youri, . 'i, ? 4 .SI'',

wa r# looking lor Wo ro involvod m I 520,(0 Ca*3 7*55attor tp m _

TOP SOtL, sand rock, lot ck Ing landscaping Worthington 74* 14* I

A SPECIAL PERSON

ttta rowardlng busma of helping poopl* wllh the largest most im porfant lnv*tmnt they II avor

! 067 Garage Yard Sale

TRANSFERRED Naad to tall qual Ity whit* bodroom turnlfur* (tour pooler drossar. night stand, dosk. chair, part* for canopy). 5500. Ota bod. 5300 7557i5aMor.

UKC RAT TERRIERS (mall, lailt decfcod. hot5); AKC Norwog^ Elkhqund oup* (boautltwl Wtato) Cell la*i Carolina Kannatt. Graity Ridg* Sactton. Pantogo. NC, 1 Tto2 around 4

YELLOW LABRADOR pupptat tar tala * woHit old Ready ta gol 75**a*5__

051

11--... -. -ngtpyvRnTBO

BROKERS

NEEDED tor oMco

growing, rod carpot oiflea Call Darrotl HIgnlta at Higniia Raaltart torlntarvtR 75* 1304____

1*7* LINCOLN CONTINENTAL Coftactart oorig. navy on navy.

^1744, 10 5

l4.fflmil*5,B0 ;5J

031

Oktemobile

OLOSAM3BILE l*M S^ Ful j C TyKT fjy *-pw, Oppor pdwor, good Hr* Run* good Call | f* **

> 552 altar 4p m _ i tyntty Emptogl

SURGICAL TECHNOLOGIST Immadlata oponmg tor cortiltad Surgical Tachnotogltl Prelar pro vious O R oxportanca. bul will con*ld*r now grant of surgical tachnPtagy orogram Compofltiv* salary and complat* oanatil packago Call Empfcymoni Oflico. Pitt County Momorlal Hoopttol, 200 Siantensburg Road. Graanvllta

maka It you are newly lieansad and want tha opportunity, training, I caofwration and commission tchod I uta noidod tor ucees along with I an txcitlng inventory ot homes, coll ] rww tor o coolidontial appointmoot

Wo now have on opening avoilobl* |

MIk* Aldrktg*

Aldridge & Southerland

______

RESIDENT MANAGER wonted Exporiance protarrad Good sala^ andlionoflts Reply to Monagw P O Box l**7. Groonvilta, NC

SALES REPRESENTATIVE Most have praviou* sales oxporionc* 5*35 51070 par month Full

bonofit* Call Sal* DopartmonI

FLEA MARKET AND CRAFT SALE

A G Cox School Catotorta Wtntarvilta Saturday. March 9 AM 2 PM Ovor 30 familia* with anything and avorythingl Hot doos. nacks and ott drinks Rainor sziino!__

USED BAMBCX) living room tat. roatonabla pric*. oiio other items Must toll Coll 752 7015

USED COUCH lor sal* Bast ottar ! Cali 7 7*aHor 30_

I USED ICE MAKERS Cubar and ! Ilakbrt A good alaction Roason ; abta pricot *34 7719 mghtv *34 10303. :_

YOUTH BED. axcoliant condition.

I SIM. now porto crib. 5. high , chair, 515. 3 way chair 5,

I axorctaa bika. oxcallant condlltan, I 575 Altar 4, call 7 *000_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

06* Haavy Equipfnent

SALESPERSON

Cousalor tor Full or part

__ to Cousalor, P

O Box l**7. Graanvllta, NC

nutrittan program time Sand resumo

VALE FORK LIFT 2500 pound capacity, ovarhaulad with now tiro* Excotlont condition 53*00 75* *123 or 75* IM7 pHor PM_

SERVICE PERSON noodod Exp* rtanc* protorred In mobita homo ot up* t Guar,

Immadiata ooaning

- J prt _

but will train the right porton rantoad salary plus booefitt rwdiata ooaning Call 75* 9041

072

Livestock

SOMEOfE TO CARE tor 5 m^h old child tn my homa I 5. Monday Friday Noods own Iran*

HORSEBACK RIDING Stabtas. 752 5237_

074

MIscellanBous

Dortaiton Call 750 4119 attar 5

OLOSMOBILE 1*71 Sedan Good condltioi

023

Pontiac

FIREBIRD ESPIR1T I9*0 White with navy votour mtartar V*

mz Asxtr

1*7* BLACK PONTIAC Firebird automatic. cru,a control, till ttaorlng. 24 mitas por gallon exceltant condltian. no nt 747 "

024

Forafgn

VW RABBIT 1*7* blu* Good condl Non Call 75**372 until * Attar *

TV SERVICE tachnklan Top pay and liberal bonetlto Call 74*4(121. 7S*aKboiwonia m andap m WANTED Partlim* mHructort

fKT

Subiocts d*y cla***s in Appreciation. Portonal and Com munity Hoalth. Human Relations. Tonras. Softball, evonmg clatsas In Report WrIling Application* re coivod througn Uarch i I**' Martin Communlly Collog* Wllliamslon, NC 77*92 Equal ^ porlunlty/Atllrmativ* Action

Imptoypr_-

WANTED Someone ta work In local LP gat company Must te willing to work in all areas ol LP

fis, I E torvlc. dollvorta. etc xperienc* requested but not ^

?uirod Sand resunta to 19M hartas Boulevard Building 19. Graanvllta. NC_____

STORE MANAGER Stortirw tala ry. 5*.>5 Famala appncants walconta Apply at Kayo. SMNorth Oraarw Stroot. Grponvill*. botwoan ( 0 m and I p m . Monday Friday Equal Opportunity Empleyor

BELGIUM BROWNING (light 12) Excaltant condition. caa 53. 7 5M*attar 5__

2 AUTO MECHANICS newdod Ex parioncad on frordond oUgnmont mochm* nacottary Must havo own tool* ExcoltanI company bonetll* Apply In person, Nkholt Discount CTty. 2*4 Bypass Graanvllta. NC

10' DOUBLE TIER candy counter I Whifo's

5 May be

Store,

059

Work Wanted

ADMINISTRATIVE oHica assittoni with 72 years oxperianc* it now locatod in this area Variout kills Within Iha ottlce M you nood my tarvlcas. plaasa call* 7 332* onytimo

ANY TYPE repair work Carpontry, rooting and maoonry Calf Jamas Harrington 752 77S aftorSp.m

2 BAMBOO glass tap and labtas. 51. couch and chair. 53M 752

swo ... ......

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Real Estate Corner

Buying Of Selliofl, For Best Resuils Try Our "Pefonl Ssntice"

D.S.NicysAtM:!

752-4012 AnytimB

pSLL Ange Mobita Home Repairs or all types ot mobita home and camper repairs Coll 752 *471 CHRISTIAN YOUNG man capable of doing house work, yard work, lainting. light construction, chaut ouring. various lobs 752 MM. Mark Laino. attar 3 p m_

FOR SALE DECORATING SHOP Call 752-1103 Or Nights 756-3601

403 WesthBven Rd.

Taetefuily decorated in a family oriented neiflhbortiood. this 182S square toot home has everything. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, tamily room with firepiace. An energy saving heal pump and wood deck round out the many teatures of this three year old ranch home. 12 3/8% adjustable financing available with a minimum down payment Call us for an appointment. $86,500

756-3500 Dick Evans REALTOR 756-1119

Aldridge t/ Southerland Realtors

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix Brougham

Dark blue with white landau top, fully equipped, 7,000 mites,

PRICED TO GO!

Home Of Good Pricet And Oependabte Service . For Over 25 Yeare

MOFFIHSMAGNAVOX

Expert Service On Ail Modela 756-6444 2S03 Evans Street

SAVE LIKE NEVER BEFORE

Buy The Last

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit

Stock No. 1670

For Only

130.21

Per Month

Based on Sales Pnce S55<5 Down Paymeni o< itfiii H Annual Percenlaqe Rale 48 monthly payments Finance Chaiges $1550 08

loe Pecheles Volkswagen

264 By-pass

756-1135

1981 Ford Courier Pickup

Stock no. 6037. 5 speed overdrive transmission, 7 ft. pickup box, rear step bumper, WSW tires.

Cash Down Or Trade

Hastings Fords Used Car

Per Month

1974 Biiick

Eltctra22S

2 door hardtop Fully loaded I

r.*l. M695I

1979 ronl tlMBlerliinl

Red with white trim, vinyl I lop, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM | radio, wide

moldings 46951

1979 Poitiat ^ IGraidPrix

Green with white vinyl top, automatic, power steering and brakes, air,

1 sport wheel covers,

AM-FM Radio. $4895

1980 Fonl Mistaig

Blue 2 door hardtop Power I steering and brakes, automatic, radio, less than) 400 miles. Never been titled

1988 Fonl Miistang

White 3 door hatchback Automatic, power steering I and brakes. AM-FM-radio, interior and exterior decor | group, less than 9000 miles.

1979 Merctiii ZejByr WagM

Automatic, power steering I and brakes, air, radio, extra | sharp.

1979 Chevrolet Malibe Classic

Cream and tan, 2 door hard-1 top. Deluxe two tone paint, automatic, power steering, air, AM-FM stereo tape. A | cream putt.

1979 Fom LTD

White with blue top. 4 door I sedan. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air,! radio

1978 Ford LTD

Brown with brown top. 41 door sedan Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM radio, less than | 50,000 miles.

1977 Ford LTD Laalao

Blue with blue top. 4 door I sedan Automatic, power | steering and brakes, air, AM-FM radio.

1977 Chrysler

Newport

Based on Sales Price of $6208.00. 15% Annual PercantagB Rata, Finance charges $1919.00. N.C. Tax and license not included. With Approved Credit.

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St.

ThUTTltPROFIT sms YOU fhs sighing you wetbstgsmd fotf

White with red rof 4 door sedan Automatic, power steering, air. AM-FM stereotape. $OCQC clean car

1973 Chevrolet I Truck

1 4 speed, rear step bumper, radio

1895

Hastings

Ford

E. 10th Street

758-0114

a-ltelMjrl

*1. OiewiUe. N.C.-thieii*^ rWwy ik "e

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

m HouwsForSalt

Houan For Si

109.

- Homo For 'j H9

i mm ASSUMAOLI 13

___ ond mortoM* v^latk**.

ll*k% &M

......I, , ,ni, - ond mor>9 v^tAtX. It W

CCPDCTABV liJ bddroom I bath*. *n

XMLIMI ,lir.p4*ce

licoodinon S*e lar younall * I Lily RichardtoB Gattary at Hamas. 11 7S g7_

FuHTIiim PosltkMi AvateM*

OaoaOa 11 I yaara prmm

_________I

koM aipailaae oaitlm ^ I;

tta OoMk am aOMly H oaf In' I

Olaw^slfim araas HanOay-Mia*. Aforwlnia idl All to I M. Sid roaima to | P.O. Boi MU. |i

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

love a gracious samiia? ) GOT W? 7.*" ?*

EMclusiv# y hitiAO Iff i this ipscKXFS nony

Lwfmftfflff fefftur* orwi#! Ar#*s- ' ffov^t^d kitch#ff larttff cwstm , ,__.

Irt^Pmnv Oas* Raalty

IlMO ! AStOI .

Ra 1 (S4l.Mn. plus saor

r3S*a

lot IJ *% APR >

-73

. Mavis BwtH

TSAOaii or Mavt* BmHs.

KEAALV LIVIII EnjjH IW 3 I batli boma witM

assumaWa toan Larfla raM rm I wHb flraolaca. co*lry klliMii.

ROOFJNG,

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

i oana room. oHica and mucA mera. ;Sen'liasiOH Call today M's Lily RIchardion Gallary ol

BSRtir

Possibla loan auumptaen at **% AJ^ ----

Kimately IU

^ao badroetns. ana haRi reenL^ntnojra racraaMon i .storage- Ml300-

OraatNMa.MX.mM

Ramodalingflooip Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

RENT A HEW twma ailtfi e^ion to 1 b*ry. Laka Glenn*ood. 3 badrooros. ; 2 batt, laM SQiiai- teat lar lot 1 Echo Raatfv lncorportad, 7M u 11

COUNTRY Ciaaa to fha crtv lim niont to tonwn TVaa

Ivina ream, dining ream.

deck, garaga

lamily ro< SpacioMiot

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ffLV06IIE _ _

bvy Lack in rlc Owl fatt te^ I MULTI EAMILY LANO M

lesser Ir WtW 'atas, ataavily land ter ua to <* adts Watar and

SSd WRrtefc rand. 3 "ailatiH 30.000 Call r

23reem. I battis dan arttti davi. 7W lyQnNPH

Nraelac*. Hka new kttcAan and

V CNWOlUl Univerilty _ .

iss St. .isssr-r.'Si

Laraa den. mtraHy lecatad i lOT fOR laH Labe ,

feiSiSSJgsa e."s*i~tt_iss 'SOI nStitSaoiS

trees. etftsiM raliabia tmmadMWy after S waakdayt. anyflma

Greenville's Finest UsedOirs!

1979 Ford Mustang

Blue, fully equipped,

1979 Ford Thunderbird

wire wheels, 26,000 miles.

*4875

. V

Black with dove gray ' landau top, dove gray interior, fully S ^ ^ y C

equipped

1978 Mercury Cougar XR-7

*4775

Loaded, 48,000 miles

1977 Pontiac Firebird

NEW

i TOKKNHOUSE APARTMENTS

DUFFUSREALTY.INC

7SA-S39S

LARGE.

prmtmataty bstfrooffffftr

WOOOEO LOT and ap y MM agaara Nat al 4 > batba. tarmala. dan

Large deck*m aferSbdng^'^l for vour MMofvfviww tp SM re LoanMuamtian availabN Lily Richardton Gailary of 7MM _

OUT

canatrwcMan new brk*

Camatat araat n

EeofcNial.

esL'c%:..

MavH RtiN* Raidty

Paaturm Meluda ^ymr LHy Rkhari

s asjrss'js. asfe

1 baWeama. i>-i bad y Cad^ Lana aaAlfwtty delatad. ^i inaulatad Sfova. rafrtgarater I mtinajfii- Wathar/dryar cannac ' ttana Aafto and loraga buttdbig. Only laos mandi Lr-----

tx*s:5f?s;w5

6,snc3r "

: WATERERONt LOtS Eaautttwt.

ragulrad

DUFFUSREALTY.INC ^ 756^11

Cddlact J T or Tommy Wiiuama

RRtNNAN VILUbSE 2

'L1SS3

'cannatftonf. ardant Or

111

Irrvdotmgnf Proporty

Lacafad on Penga Rlwar (in BtMwfort Caun^, W mile eaet at Weahtngton. NC Pricad ngnt ' Pieaaa call lAiagg or tatr^bsa

new. J REDROOM dupte Waar I Eaat Malt Larg yard, _matmabd

b landWrd TMlOHy -

NEW. I BEDROOM depi

11^ d*L. te-nneMia

We*e. refrjgwafor,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Qi^MX Sfwn vmNi fw ECU

NfvtBfmwiW m rf*w4

airoMM-tii TSA-SRil

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Site. Any Type

Haslitfs Fart

E. 10th St 7M114

AMOcidfw. 4 Ijr? UStotoaNw r

1 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

! 3 ACRES NEAR Laka Gtenwaed an 'laatam Ptna* Ram toJaSTUti

iam -

I am

baat aeitw OEM I

|^A6I

i'i

d|l?AL

, MOW AVAILABLE --' afftclant 1 badraam apartmaidt

RENTALS

____________ rSTTi

IOm Waafr/dryar bMiM

bad Call m nyr fior>i<igg-

Sf$^ rewire alt O

alto*

3jstSLrrS5'

M 70AAaarmom

IN GRirrON 1 and I heutaa I badroom partmarrt

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

FZyiSSy APARTMENT tb

Mraat One badraom.

' badraam mobi han krem (IM )y CaU n4t3i

Two

iigiP4aWar*

riaVS,

Iterniabed- Ne 'peN fNOOO* or

iotfisi

need storage? Wa have am

, til te meat rowr ttorae naad CaR

. nil-----

nil igar atar rango

and Univartil Ala am#

RIVER BLUFF APARTMENTS

PHARMACY POSITIONS 5

White with red interior fully equipped, $ 28,000 miles.........

3250

1978 Chrysler LeBaron Wagon

*3950

4v II. icSm

----

Bob Barbour

1978 Dodge Aspen

4 door sedan, white with green trim, $ fuMy equipped ..

<3775

bnmwltato opdoino *0f IV AGdltlvo Tgchniciana and Pharmacy Aaoistants Wa art looking for LPN'g. tormBf mkatary corpnun familiar arfth aacaptic lachntpuB, graduata from pharmacy tachnician program, or prgvtoua pharmacy pupprfncp Salary commgngurata with gxpgrignct and aducatlon Call Employ-mant Offlca. Pftt County Mdmoriai Hoapttal. 200 Suntonsburg Road. Oragnvtlla. N.C. 27834

tan* Oppemwiiii tagterw

Check Out Our )HQualit^Valui And Prices

QCgCJEaQvouvo

117 West Tenth St./Greenville/758-7200

ilNOW!

LETS GET

AMERICA

ROLUNG!

Make Your Best Deal At Phelps Chevrolet On Any New Chevette, Citation, Camaro Or Monte Carlo Between Now And March 19,1981 And Get Up To $700 Back From General Motors See This List Of AvaMaMe Cars In Our Showroom

1978 Ford Fairmont 4door,6cylindar,automatic,air .... .........*3695

1979 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup -oiw#i tuiipowar.atr *6495

1978 Chevrolet Impala Wagon - Air .....*3295

1979 Dodge Custom Van -3at at? ........ *6295

1973 Chevrolet Caprice Estate Wagon Full powar, air .*1695

1975 Chevrolet Impala 4 door hardtop. aif............ ..............*1495

1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo-air ...... *1395

1976 Buick LeSabre Custom 2 door hardtop, air......... *2495

1978 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup -air... .........*4495

1978 Chevrolet Impala -4doorMian.air ... ....... *3695

Many Others To Choose From

Modol Color

[ 14. tl

1 Bonue

Monte Carlo

WhHe

DarkBtuo

TOO '

Monto Carte

Cieam

Cream

Monte Carte

SHvor

ee II

WRfOon

Monte Carte

Croem

Monte Ceite

U. Meroon

Meroon

Monte Carte

Lt. Blue

Dark Blue

Monte Ceite

U. Blue

Dark Blue

790

Monte Carte

WhHe

Dark Blue

700

Monte Carte

Lt. Brown

Beige

TOO

Camaro

SMvor

Dark Blue

700

Camero

WhHe

Dark Blue

790

Chovot1o2Door

Black

Camel

SOO

Chovotto2 0oor

Black

Camel

SIO

Chootto2 0oor

Burnt Orange

Camel

SOO

Chovetto 2 Door

Burnt Orange

Camel

900

Chevotle 2 Door

Blue <

Dark Blue

SOO

Chootto2Door

Blue

Dark Blue ,

500

Chevotte 2 Door

I Beige

Camel 3'*^

*500 /

Chovotte4 0oor,

Burnt Orange

Camel

910

Chovette 4 Door

Dark BtueT, Sttvof r^

Camel

900

Chovotte 4 Door

Meroon

'SOO

Chevotte 4 Door

Burnt Orange

Cam#!

500

Chovotte 4 Door

Dark Blue n

Dark Blue^

500 T'

Chevotte 4 Door

WhHe

Dark Blue

500 ^ 1

Chovotte 4 Door

Silver

Dark Blue

500

Chovotte 4 Door

LI. Brown

Camel

SOO

Chovotto4Door

Burnt Orange

Camel

>500

ChovottoSDoor

Lt.Blue

. Dark Blue

900

CHetion 2 Door

figu

[ Camel

900

CNetion2Door

Burnt Orange

Camel

900

CHetion 2 Door

Champagne

900 -

ltl6h2Door ' ktion40oor

Lt.Biuo

Dark Btua

900

WhHe

Dark Blua

SOO

Citation 4 Door

Brown

Camel

900

CHMion4Door

U.Bloe,

Derknu^

. 900, '

' ' ^ L

mr nuT MMT M muag 1

1980 VW RABBIT

2 iK^ LSia *1 * ^

ikr .'-V'V Factfiiy A i ^my remorriitg 1

Come By TodayT Make Your Best Deal And Get Your Bonus From GM

GREENVILLE

AiT BUICK INC

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville

NEAR NEW AUTOS AT PRICES YOUIL LIKE!

1971 MAZDA GLC SPORT.,

1980 BUICK REGAL LIMITED

S speed. AM-FM stereojiocal one owner cw.

jfid niHfh equi-p^ier-i Ci' on4r

1980 MAZDA 626

Anniversary Edition. 5 speed, air condition, AM^f M stereo, like new.

H976 VOLKSWAGEN L BUS'

1977 CHEVROLET NOVA

4 door. cylinder, power steering, ak condition. AM-FM stereo with tape.

1978 FORD CHATEAU VAN

1978 DODGE COLT

eau'ppeo .rig

Co V' dff h d It ? fe*'Ad,.- CfOt'i

door! Deluxe. 4 speed, AM-radio, less ttwi 30.M s, extra nice,

1979 HONDA ACCORD

Loi-aiown? bi'y 'Ai.fvma4ic

1978DATSUN

B-210

1978 HOI^DA ACCORD

197tFORD

THUNDERBIRD

2 Oooc. S WM. AM^U Stereo with tape, air condition. local owner.

i spt-ed k'l- . AV F*

fd<jo on. .'.Tie;

Automatic transmieaion, air, cruise control, wire wheel covers, tocai one owner.

1979 MAZDA RX-7

mm.

3 Gi i awed. red.

|i Ay pv (m-, dir fem*-

8 model. Yellow. 4 spMd. AM-FM stereo.

1969

VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE 2 Door

Hn Th0 D^shr^lp Where^ou WmM S^nd A Friond

SL:

SRturdty; f:00 to 2:00 pi ' \ = "JT'

Phon75i-T877i-756-18711

urnMfd girtmgwH ovallaM

m4l51

$175

ctoncy OMK tnn1 Ai Mlabfi MarcH I liW 8m* U SmoM (H4 gar

mmm Coil Smbh *c?r< Com

$225

OfNca oean Moweoy FfWy **

~m g4. arara! bM one bb |i?J bor mamfi Ho

sfi ms'i

ONf efOROOM Fyrn

artivvafft {

-------

pan MffiHiaa iwwf____

Ona biack mm* uimM nwilb AvoftobN lay biA CbH no

y shgi-.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live ^BLETV

ONIc* br Warn H i'* brteoy Call 14

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I hourtadayN

756-4800

WANTED Experienced

LP Qm and Fu4 OH SrvlciMft

Reply to Serviceman P.O. Box 1067 QreenvNIe, N.C. 27034

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Wllkmr Straai 711 *724

11; 1. and 3 badroon wamar Prar ;

aooi clubiT heuM'Only 4 btocki from Eail

heuM ONy 4 wot Carolina UNvwWty

Owck avwywbar M llru

Ultinnate In Apartnrtenf Living

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Expert Shoe Repairing

New And Reconditioned Shoet

tHIVIR SURPLUS

122 Otcklneon Avenue

758-6829

MUABU

USED CARS

1971 Firi leckero (T,

Auto. Air, AM-f M. 2B.000 mi. Loaded

isn Maze M-7CS,

Black. Sapead. Air, AM-fM Stereo. 12.000 mi

*4695 *8995

1S7I Datsia Kiif Cak Piclup,

4apeed.AMffH.Orange, Nice ...!.................... TWU

*4495 *5995

1978 Podiac Pkoeiii,

2*. Lsndtei. Auto. AMFM Stereo, Ak, tcyf. Beige

1976DatSH280Z,

4 apead, AM-FM Stereo. Air, S4A00 milea. Midnight Mue

1977 Tarla LaMcniser,^ $iQQI

4X4.4apeed.Bue Nice..............iltr.........ppTWWII

1979 leap CJ-5,% r:

4 apeed. AM-fM. 43.000 mites Stiver

1977 Ctnmit Camllt.

T-Top. Loaded. Nice, Beigs.........

1979l^^itstsaltPiclap,

Skyer,AM-FM,Tape.Air.Autonwlic.34.000milea lOllll

197SMaztaPictap, $9QQIi

White. 4 apeed. AMFM-tape. X.OOO actual mi. .. teallll V

1979 Qi^et laliti Classk ladai,"

2*., Loaded. MintGraen.ao.OOOmllea.................

1979 Cknrslir laSani Wa(N, UUQIi

Loaded, White. 23,000mites............................ iTTllll

TOVOTA EAST

''^^109 Trade St Greenville. NC 756-3228

^111 For Rant

1131

/^ertmwH Far Henl

CHERRYCOURT 'MSrrS

rrttrni nrT*

tmwrtaiM f l>nium

and \ Biartlti iyirnwwn Crp.

tarngKten. mmhm *rym KMk ua*. pool Muno. lowoi comH

cHAhouH oc

doctors PARK APARTMENTS

MOMOOM oportf^ ,.S2SL pool! and rcid NapoH Call 7ITS* rjp m

se'

Orlvo

a aCOIIOOM dupm yirlow>

(am Waohor/dryar hooOwp I

3tm*

Can

Maw cumom doamnod anorpy a(i

cwm ).} 4 ) badroom aparfrtwnH Cama pick ON apartman* tor yaur par tonal Ity

A parfaci matC4 lor protaaawnaWy mlwdad paapto

4 ISM

m I8

HOMIS Ml GHIF'TOM Call Ma lESV Jr . LIConoaMiail 7 UH

. . ____ U7S ,

Third tlroal 3 Oamoomt. uas par month Charohai irooma. I'I

ivy Mha SMS badrooma > MM< tu

Opy: maoai

f martapadby Aomcogaat Inc_

OUMLIX Maw, I

xsr^si^;xsr^

OUMLtX APAMTIMCMTS ~

UOAOOM.

rtmdPb S^urlty Ouffo* Haaiiy

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

HamooaonpBooth Aoditiont

C.L. Lupton. Co.

7S2 6II(>

oMiciam dupiyii

imam Caniral

LAMCC FAttMMOm* Opon poat and boom, aina too hopa atayroom or Wm o"

iMrd floor WModad toil Ctob Pww wy M41S0 or ram 10 rnonjh bataon Aaaociaiaa. fit lJi 314

W IMMCANO

tall baa ] formal armo*.

.2S"g.TtgC sr-irisr-irsa

ij,rir3r!^ss

fMMO batora . 3Si'*M altor

LA_______

12S CondomMuim For Rnt

Rmo^ToSP^

I oJrS**?! v.3K;'f-Sa

Ldrpt 3 bddroofh cardan spari ,,,^1^^. . woior, uta tTppm

mantv crpi. drapaa. dhh i m ^ -

wadhar. pool On Country Cli* .

Or. diacdiit te Grddnvlllt W Houm For Rdnt Coun^lub 7SMMf

^JLSLl ^ZZmr*amt. air**Mo ^JoMTTHtoT^r unfi/rniahad

-1 , ro^ Maor ummralfy Wim kHch

teon poat i gf% l imi :-... . an lac.liltoa CaU mtebi

iTbStiMHto CMITY aroa t badraoma,

3M iMSaMor 7 Mp m woahday or

Sunday mandiid. __

I AMO 4 MKOOM apartma^ naar uBIvortltyi apartaant^

and traamrt bi emarory. Cad

CAMONlOOf 1 badroom ranch tMO par month Oopotit and loaao ry^ky Aidrtopa 4 Soidharland.

CONTO

: MAve CAOn TV

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS i 12S.*ton"

- dthwaStor. dltpaaal ! Smten Aaaociatot. 314IJ33, 31*

Cartvomomiy localad ^ MMntoNH _

...-

rcS^^^cirX-KItta

PICK UP A IHM* axtra tnonav by taflltto uaad Ham* m iho claaailtod ^oci^ ol Ihto nawtpapar. Can

ISX M Waahar dr^ i*

ndlo* north of (>aonvilto Call

mm-

_1 143 Roo

IS X a 3 bodroom traitor tolMj4t" I MvrnaaMi

n ^ d'h/'Si

Roommote Wanted

tomato roommata ( war I- d to thara J badropm houaa

IHNiarmortWi C1l31?pf34 --

FEMALE NOOMMATE naadad to i ihai< rwc* apartinam with prp totpcnally amptoad poraan 3ij

W3*f$8LS-

* tONOQMF. ,

fSrma, rhr condHtomnp 314J

1060655*1

lurtitohad. prlv^ tol.

_ _ Now carpal

confral haol and air

ST_

cantor and tctioolt iOth Straat

752 3519

and paim. Ptordy of

parfcinp Individual ontoi^ to tope tduara toot Avsttabto nma Slt314a300day 714i3?nlghft

133 MoWte Homo* For Rant

ofnCfJ^S^LSrTma

j T or Tammy xniitawto. 3i* 3ii

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FAMILY ortontod

natdhbortiood a. llvlnp roar

KITCHEN. LIVISK. toroa badroem Md both Stowa and rafridparotor Ouftia cK

to induair

llmltt and convaniam , 1140 menmiy and

rinp room.

dinlnp room, hllchan, corj^. otd alda ttoraoa toncad in backyard, pool atto ctobhouM privltopat Call

mmf-

m JVAM Qptrlhowaa

Oorclay'

3M11M

VANS Straal Mall For marly Amar lean

Formarly occuptod by j Financial

FEMALE NOOMMATES wantod to thatc J boM-oom hoaoo tiOO par

month pluaulHHto* 3M M?3

FEMALE reommafo datirad wtthout chlldran to llva bi my homa InAvdmt 3to^3**>a*tor 5 M

FESBALE _

hara townhouM at Wflndy fiaOptut 'tuWittoi 3M^f

ant ad

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idpa

NOOMMATE naadad to badroem apartrnam 1W3 plu t utllllto Locatod at Eaatbrook Cali 3|tiffl9r3S?to!S.

llfa plu* ' I UlllltlQA 3M

tor Ibadroom Straat 310*5H

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Our comnwnMy'* Natt tatoctian of 1 fwrnllura and accattona* it | avallabto avary day in fhaao col

park ti

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laNOE I OEOnoOM duptox SOI TaS Faurfh tl30 AHo 3 bodroom riplox lt A Norfh Summit ti 7to____

LOVE TREES

FON NENT 3 hotNopm duptox apartrnam. Iwtly carpatod. wova and ralriparator tornlihad. watfwr/dryar hook up*, boat pump (330 par rnemti includat wwWr and towar Oapoait LMy Richardton

GaltorymiCma*.3|S30-

FOUN OEONOOM HOUSE 3V month Nlca locafton 313 4S13 til

;uo-

i CALL US WITH your clatalttod ad today You can lind a cadi buyer tar

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS DOORS

RoinodohngRoom Additioni

C.L. Lupton Co.

STRIAL MECHANIC

Oynomic coMOony looUno tor IndMdual oxporteneod In ttw sklNs: Etectneol. HyOrsulle, Moehsnleal, TfouOteohootinf. and Ropair. AOWty (0 rood and undora-tand bkiaprlnta. ateetrteal hydrauNc scnamatlc*. Oiy-acalylan* and arc nwlal lath* opora-tton and aat-x>. Individual b* tilling to accopt

aMft work. Salary commatv aurat* Nth aMHty. Qood company twnatHa. For mor* intormatten caM 747-9147 bat-taan 1:30 AM-4:31 PM.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

E xparianca tfw un|uc In apart living vith natkwa outtida your

door Quality contlructlon ,-------- -----

tlraplacot. traaJ pump* (haatlng lawn or gardan aqutomam latt! Call catft% tot* than compai abto : 313 *i**

umttl. ditfnyathar, wa*har/dryar I -TSr .......

hoi up*, wall to wall carpal I Iharmopana wtndoar* axtr* intula !

1*00

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd

_3ft 3___

NEAN UNIVENSITY Thrat badraem. appltonca* lurni*had no aoft n* m*ar m 3*n____ !

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Thank You For Your Love And My 7* Happiness

Dee

AUCTION SALE

SEturdoy, Fob. 21.10 AM ^

34M Nmioo Blvd. Wool. Hwy 70 l , [J

At End Of Rocotrock Rood, Now Born, N.C.

SoWng contorno of Antiquo Shop going out of buotnnoo. A lot of fin# Anoricon ontiquoo ond colloc-UbiM to bo oold. Auctionoof, Bobbv Longoton. 3000 8. Church St.. Rocky Mount. N.C. 4404223 NCL Numbr1S73.

SCREEE

GET OUR BEST DEAL PLUS '

BONUS DIRECT FROM GM

REBATE REBATE REBATE REBATE REBATE REBATE

MERCURY

LINCOLN

EAST CAROLINA

GMC

LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC

75M267

West End Circle

2201 DIckinton Av GREENVILLE, N.C.

756-7808

DOUBLE DISCOUNT DAYS

I setvit*

! SERVICE

I 2-WHEEL FRONT DISC 11

I Install new front brake pads " and grease seals Resurface | I Ironirdlors Repack Iront wheel a I bearings Inspect calipers and " hydraulic system Add fluid I I idoes not include rear wheels) a

I OR 5

; I 4 WHEEL DRUM

! . Install new brake lining all 4 | I wheels New front greaSe seals |

I I Resurface drums Repack front ! i . bearings Inspect hydraulic syv I I I tern Add fluid Additional parts g I and services extra if needed ?

Offer applies to most U S cars I most Datsun Toyota WV models |

;i 55888 I

I . AOditionat ppis a

I and utyices 0

Mira i) needed |

I |cooo/Ff4|

Tire Center

Wtotto tkepUm Cwiftt

mattf

GM will give $500 or $700 to anyone who buys and takes delivery of selected 1981 models. This is on top of our best deal. If you like, the $500 or $700 can be applied immediately to the purchase price. But hurry, this offer ends March 19,1981 and our sup-piles are limited. Come in now. Get a great deal. And great cash savings to boot.

Note to Fleet Buyers: See us for details on fleet allowances.

$500

Bonus Savings On Chevettes Citations

$700

Bonus Savings On Monte Carlos Camaros

HWY 11 BYPASS AYDEN

OPEN WEEKNIGHTS TIL 7 P.M. SATURDAYS UNTIL 4 P.M.

746-3141

ONLY 6 MILES SOUTH OF GREENVILLE

Ine-Up

Total Price

included

RalaNPrico Oaater Dtocount Total

UoeoiivElorcury Caah Rabat* if

Doubt* Dtacount Pric*

fflf-

$872

IRTToo

Total Discount $1833.00

White with burgundy vinyl luxury roof, burgundy leather interior, automatic .overdrive transmission, WSW radial tires, electronic digital clock, tilt wheel, cruise control, power seats, rear window defroster, AM-FM stereo with cassette, wire wheel covers, automatic parking brake release, power door locks.

These are just a few examples of how the double discounts can Save you big money. Come by and let us figure a deal for you today. Offer expires midnight March 21 ,-1981.

Rod Moore John Wharton

,$SEE US AND SAVES

=. dr.

Delon Buck

Heres what you get!

Replace plugs, points, and condensor with genuine Toyota parts

Check transistor ignition system and distributor air gap (innate model Toyotas without points or condensor)

AdjusLdwell and tinning - t. J ^ ,

Adjusf carburetor idle and mixture

Sun electronic engine analysis ^

Check condition of fan belts and water h'oses^

^Check air and fuel filters

Check PCV valve V

Check emission control system

Check under hood fluid levels Check anti-freeze protection (Anti-freeze additional)

GET YOURTOYOTA READY FOR ANOTHER LONG^WINTER! ^ -

---- - No appointment necessary!

Available Only at

JOYOTA

Manager

r.-T

JameB Phillips Salbs Manager

We Employ Technicians Certified by NIASE

109 Trade Street (just off the bypass) Greenville, NC - 756-3228

Ultra low tar.

^High country taste. Above all in refreshment. AtonlySmg

S--

.iry

tf>4

5 mg "tar, 04 mg nicoime av. pej^ cigarette by FTC method.