[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

WMther

Sunny Sunday With highs in upper 60s. Fair Sunday night and Monday. Low near 40.

102ND YEAR NO. 61

DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 13, 1983

INSIDE READING

State and Virginia will meet in todays ACC finals. See Page B-l.Math, Science Teaching Appiicanfs Deciine

ByJANEWELBORN Keflector Staff Writer

Reports from around the state show that the number of wrti^ teachers in science and mathematics is decreasing The decline is evident in Pitt County, but some area educators say that local schools are able to hire qualified teachers.

Dr Bill Paul, chairman of the mathematics department at Appalachian State University, conducted a survey for the state several months ago and found that 50 percent of the teachers in math and science arent certified.

According to Leek Keeter, assistant superintendent of the Pitt County Schools, the schools in the area are not faring that badly.    **

There have been fewer applicants this year in all areas of teaching than before, Keeter said, but we have few people teaching math and science (in the county schools) who are not certified to teach those subjects.

Keeter says the proximity to East Carolina University has helped the county school hire good teachers. We in our area have been fortunate to be near the university, he said. ECU has produced some good teachers who have stayed in the area.

Enrollment is increasing in the mathematics education and the science education departments at East Carolina University.

Dr. Floyd Mattheis, chairman of the science eduation department, said there has been an increased enrollment in the school for the first time since 1977. We are hopeful that maybe this (increase in enrollment) is a portent of the future, he said.

Dr. Robert Joyner, associate math professor at ECU, said there are nine students enrolled in the school this year - up two from 1981. He said the number of mathematics education students has been as low as three.

But Joyner said that only half of the math majors graduating are actually going into teaching. One of our graduates from last year is in the masters program at N.C. State in applied mathematics, he said. Other (graduates) have gone into engineering, civil service, nuclear physics and industries.

Education professors agree that poor salaries are keeping many potential teachers from going into the field.

People that several years ago would have been teaching are now in computer science, Paul said. There are some qualified teachers who are leaving the field to go into other

jobs because of the low salaries teachers are paia.

Dean Richard Warner of the East Carolina University School of Education said, Business and industry are gobbling up most of the people interested in math and science, essentially because they can pay them a much higher salary.

According to Joyner, a math teacher in the public schools will be paid $13,000 to teach and a student with a few computer science courses can get a job with an industry at a starting salary of between $19,000 and $22,000.

The lack of teaching positions available is another reason students have not been majoring in education recently.

Paul said, Prior to last year, there was an overabundance of teachers and lack of jobs in the teaching field. Students were looking at the prospect of not getting a job and people thought that they shouldnt go into education. Now it (the number of teaching jobs open) is bouncing back from the low point two years ago.

There was an abundance of teachers in all areas several years ago, Keeter said. We could pick the cream of the crop and could be more selective in hiring personnel because we had more applications. In the next two or three years, we will have a problem finding people to fill all teaching spots if

the number of teachers doesnt increase.

Were going to have to do something in the public schools to retain the people who go into education, said Warner. Weve got to keep the people we lose after three or four years who decide, because of low salaries or conditions in the public schools, that theyre going to go somewhere else. Weve got to conUnue to seek ways to increase public support, not only financial but also psychological commitment to public education. We must seek ways to make the profession of education more attractive to young people.

Paul said said that the state Legislature has appropriated funds for a summer institute to help retrain and upgrade the certification of the people teaching out of their field. He said that 250 math teachers will attend this institute.

Dr. Mattheis said the state is considering proposals to provide summer employment and to provide scholarships for teachers.'

Joyner said, The trend (of a decline in mathematics teachers) will stay the same unless the public wakes up and begins paying salaries comparable to other endeavors available to these people. We will continue to lose these people to other area unless they are paid better.

Non-Aligned Nations Wrap Up Meeting With Attacks On U.S.

By MICHAEL GOLDSMITH Associated Press Writer NEW DELHI, India (AP) The summit meeting of 100 nations in the non-aligned movement ended Saturday with strong attacks on the United States and a final declaration that is emphatically anti-Western, anti-imperialist and anti-Israeli.

The outcome of the conference signaled a probable left-leaning stance for the movement over the next three years since^ final summit statements tend to freeze the groups posture in the United Nations and elsewhere in the world community for years.

The next summit-level gathering of the group, known formally as the Movement of Non-Aligned Countries, is expected in 1986.

In its only specific hit at Moscow, Saturdays declaration called again for the withdrawal of foreign troops from Afghanistan, but did not refer by name to the Soviet Union. About 100,000 Soviet troops remain in Afghanistan following the Kremlins December 1979 intervention.

Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, the new chairman of the sharply divided movement, was forced during the conference here to make numerous concessions to the revolutionary hardliners.

Those concessions turned the movement even further to the left on many Issues than it was under her predecessor, Cuban President Fidel

Castro.

In its 55-page declaration, the summit leaders:

- Criticized the United States for its support of rightist regimes in Central America.

- Attacked U.S. support for South African moves that are delaying independence for South-West Africa, or Namibia.

- Approved a North Korean demand for the withdrawal of foreign troops - implicitly U.S.

(Please turn to A-6)

Hunt Takes In $$$ In Atlanta

CUBAN LISTENER - Fidd Castro listens to the clo^ speeches Saturday of the seventh summit lediBgiOf the non-aligned nations. The Cuban president, a former chairman of

the non-aligned nations conference, delivered a short speech just before the meeting ending in New Delhi, India. (AP Laserphoto)

Teen-Ager Is Charged

By United Press International

Authorities have charged a Williamston teen-ager with driving under the influence in an accident Saturday that killed a 86-year-old man and a 74-year-old woman, both from Robersonville.

Lela G. Hyman and Lewis Brown were killed when a vehicle ran into the rear of tlw car in which they were riding, pushing their

car off the road and into a tree, authorities said.

Two other people were injured in the wreck.

State Highway Patrol Trooper J.J. Hatcher said authorities Were holding Warren Dave Cratt, about 17. The accident occurred about 12:10 a.m. on U.S. 17 about 2*.^ miles north of Williamston.

At this time, one subject has been charged, but further investigation is going to take place, Hatcher said.

Na Inspections Required

By WILLIAM COTTERELL ATLANTA (UPI) - Three Southern governors joined about 300 Dixie Democrats helping North Carolina Gov. Jim Hunt raise about $80,000 Saturday night in his quest to unseat arch-conservative Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C.

Democratic National Committeeman Wallace Hyde said his North Carolina Campaign Fund would incorporate into a Political Action Committee soon to raise some $5.5 million for a Democrat - quite likely Hunt to take on Helms next year. Hyde said he expwted Helms to raise $14 million to stay in the Senate.

Everywhere we take Jim Hunt, we get a good turnout for beating Jesse Helms, said Hyde. We think we can

Today's

Reading

Abby.......... C-9

Arts.............C-11-13

Bridge..............D-4

Building.............D-6

Business B-13-15

Classified D-8-13

Crossword...........D-5

Editorial ........A-4

Entertainment... C-14-16 Opinion..............A-5

do a good job with $5.5 million. Of course. Helms will raise five or six times that much, if he wants to. Hyde said the committee raised about $250,000 in North Carolina with a dinner last December and about $90,000 in New York two weeks ago. He estimated the

Atlanta gate at $80,000.

Govs. Dick Riley of South Carolina and Bob Graham of Florida termed Helms an extremist and said they would like to see Hunt oust him.

I think the country needs someone who is more realistic and in touch with the

world, said Riley. I think Jim Hunts kind of leadership is the way of the future.

Graham recalled Helms filibuster against the gasoline tax increase this year and said he has abused his position in the Senate not so much to represent his views

as to obstruct.

Host Gov. Joe Frank Harris said he was jusf there to welcome visitors to Georgia and expressed no strong feelings about either man. He said he would help Hunt as a fellow Democrat.

(Please turn to A-6)

No Rush By GUC For Pay Raise

By MELVIN LANG Reflector Staff Writer Members of Greenvilles Utilities Commission may be in line for a pay raise for the first time since 1969, but GUC Chairman Harry Hagerty says there is no rush by the commission to take advantage of the proposal.

GUC members have been paid $50 a month for the last 14 years. That was after they were granted a 500 percent pay raise in a 1969 charter amendment.

As chairman, Hagerty - who has served on the commission 19 years - said he was entitled to $150 a month under the charter amendment. But he has drawn a check for only $100 a month and, he says, thats OK.

I dont know of anybody, really, who is concerned about what they are paid, Hagerty said, pointing out that the proposal to allow the GUC to set its own pay was initiated by the City Council.

Service on the GUC is an important duty, its interesting and its worthwhile, or at least thats the way I see it, Hagerty said. Its an important part of the city, and we function in that manner.

Hagerty said the original charter limitations, as well as the 1969 amendment, apparently were designed to keep the pay for GUC members in line with that of City Council members.

The council, in its December meeting, voted to ask the Legislative to allow the GUC to set its own pay level - with no restrictions on the amount. Last week, however, the

council amended that proposal to make the GUC pay subject to approval by the City Council.

Council members have been paid $200 a month since July 1980, or four times the salary now paid to the commissioners The mayor pro tern drawns $225 and the mayor $300 a month.

Council members are reimbursed for expenses such as those occurred on trips representing the city.

All other city boards or commissions, except for the Greenville Board of Education, is a voluntary service Members serve without pay, but are reimbursed for authorized expenses.

City and county school board members draw s$50 a month, with the chairman of each board getting $100 monthly.

By comparison, members of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners - which sets its own pay - draw $330 a month plus a $100 monthly expense allowance.

The Pitt Board of Elections members are paid $25 per meeting.

And trustees of East Carolina University as well as similar boards at other state institutions - are paid a per diem of $15 plus reimbursement for expenses according to the established state scale for lodging, traveand food.

Safety Of Gas Units Up To Owner

v.RTUARTfiAVAnir        .    ..    ____

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Sta Writer Explo^ons caused by boilers, water heater and gas appliances dont occur frequently, but when they do they can cause a great amount of damage.

Several years ago a number of homes In North Carolina, and in other states, were (jestroyed when water heaters - using a new plaMic p4>e that would melt - overheated and exploded.

A January 1973 boiler explosion caused extensive damage to the Union Carbide Corp. plant here. Two peale were killed when a house on the Port Terminal Road east of Greenville was destroyed by a liquid propane gas explosion in June 1977.

Recently, one mn was killed and several persons injured wnen a gas explosion -centered around a 'm dr'-room diyer fueled by LP gas der Is ed 11 units at Village Green Apartments New regulations solved the water heater tube problem. Inspections of boilers each year by the N.C. D^artment (rf Labor help insure the safety cf boilers But there are few checks to assure-the

safety of gas appliances, and no yearly inspections are required,

'The Department of Agriculture is the agency responsible for enforcing laws governing the storage and transportation of LP gas in North Carolina.

Dave Smith of Agricultures Consumer Standards Division said last week that we make random inspections to see if installations meet the established criteria, but with a staff of five people, the probability of inspectors checking on any specific installation, such as at Village Green Apartments, "without someone calling, would have to be pretty small.

LP gas dealers, he said are another public utility, and if we make an im^on of a particular gas company and find a particular type of error in their Installation, they make corrections... based on random inspections. But there is no way inspectors can check every LP gas installation on a routine basis, Smith suggested. Theres just too many of them, and not enough in^tors.

However, the initial installation of gas appliances is supposed to be inspected. Greenville Utilities Director Charles Home

said piat after GUC crews install gas lines to a meter, the piping from the meter to the appliance inside a building is inspected by the city inspections department.

But Home said "so many people do gas piping themselves and dont get a permit that not all gas installations,are checked.

If one of our customers reports a gas leak, we have to be there within 15 minutes to check it. We respond immediately, Home said.

If a gas leak is reported, they (gas service men) have' to stop whatever they are doing and go to it.

Greenvilles chief building inspector, Jim Kaufman, said his department does in^t water heaters and gas piping, as well as heating plants, in new cimstruction.

Permits are required, Kaufman said, on all new construction and changes in old installations. But a number of small jobs dont get permits, so were not even aware of it. But when we are aware, we do make all the required inspections. If theyve gone in and put a new installation in, new gas lines, and got the required permits, we would make an inspection on it.

While, according to Kaufman, there U no

required annual inspection of residential buildings, commercial buildings are inspected each year.

The fire marshall picks up commercial establishments on an annual-type basis ... annual inspections on schools, day care centers. And we (the inspections department) coordinate inspections with the fire marshall on a number of commercial establishments, like bars, restaurants. Everything that sells beer or wine, we ^coordinate the inspection with the (firms) privilege license. There are 100 to 150 of those ever year. We make a fairly detailed inspection for safety, fire hazards.

If we find a problem, we call it to their attention. *1^0 weeks later some may go back to doing the same thing they were doing before, so we may recheck, just as a safety measure.

Pitt County inspections chief John Payne said his department also inspects new construction and changes in existing buildings, but there is no annual periodic inspection.

We inspect gas appliances in the county when they are installed ... the regular hookup inspections, fuel connections, but he said there is no test for leaks.

Obituaries

Adams

FAISON - Mr. Pritchard G. Adams, 77, died Wednesday. Funeral services were held Friday at Tyndall Funeral Home Chapel in Mount Olive. Burial was in Wayne Memorial Park.

Surviving are his wife, Kate J. Adams; three sons, Pritchard G. Adams Jr. of Tarboro and John D. Adams and William C. Adams, both of Tampa, Fla.; and two daughters, Mrs. Ruth Gardner, formerly of Greenville, and Mrs. Martha Eastep of Plymouth; 14 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

Bateman

AYDEN - Mr. Robert M. Bateman, 65, died Saturday morning. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden by the Rev. Ralph Messick. Burial will follow in the Oakdale Cemetery in Washington.

Mr. Bateman was a member of the Ayden Christian Church and was the owner of Batemans Realty and Aluminum Co. in Greenville.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Doris Bateman of the home; two sons, Robert Bateman III of Houston, Texas, and Bill Bateman of Greenville; two brothers, Judson Bateman of Hurlock, Md., and Allen Bateman of Pinetown; four sisters, Ms. Nannie Bateman and Mrs. Emily Brickhouse, both of Richmond. Va., Mrs. Sybil Pipho of Lake Gaston and Mrs. Lily Patterson of Newport News, Va., and 11 grandchildren.

The family will be at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Sunday.

Brown

ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Louis Brown of Route 2. Robersonville, died Saturday as the result of injuries received in an automobile accident. He was the father of Mrs. Mary Brown of

MONDAY 12 Noon Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary BIdg 12 :10 p.m - Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:00 pm. - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6 :30 p.m. - Rotary Club meets 6:30 pm. - Host Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 6:30 p m. - Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 pm Eastern Carolina Chapter of Sweet Adelines meet at The Memorial Baptist Church 7.30 p m Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg.

8:00 p m Lodge No -Sas Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY 7:00 a m - Greenville Breakfast Lions Club medets at Three Steers 10:00 a m Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 1:00 p.m - Round Table meets with Polly Roberson 6:30 p.m - Down East Chapter of Painting and Decorating Contractors of America meet at 6:30 p.m. - Greenville Claims Association meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. - Parents Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:00 pm. - Post No :19 of American Legion meets at Post Home

7:30 p.m. - Tar River Civitan Club meets at First Presbyterian Church

7:30 p m. - Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 pm - Pitt County Alocholics Anonymous at AA Bldg , Farmville hwy

Williamston. Funeral ar-rangments are incomplete at Flanagans Funeral Home.

Hyman ROBERSONVILLE -Mrs'. Leila Hyman of Route 2, Robersonville, died Saturday as the result of injuries received in an automobile accident. She was the wife of Willie Hyman. Funeral ar-rangments are incomplete at Flanagans Funeral Home.

Mayo

BETHEL - Mr. John Mayo Jr., a retired farmer, died Saturday. He is survived by his wife, Irene Sinclair Mayo; a daughter Mrs. Virginia Moody of Bethel; three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Arrangments are incomplete at Ayres-Gray Funeral home in Bethel.

Moore

FOUNTAIN - Mr. Rufus Alton Moore, 63, of Route 1, Fountain, died at his home. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3:30 p.m. from the Church Street chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Ed. Thornton. Interment will follow in Queen Annes Cemetery in Fountain.

Mr. Moore is survived by one sistr, Mrs. Martha Mooire Sugg of Farmville, and two brothers, Robert Moore of Farmville and David Moore of Saratoga.

Tripp

Funeral services for Mrs. Flossie Williams Tripp, 79, who died Tuesday, will be conducted Sunday at 4:30 p.m. at Flanagans Funeral Chapel in Greenville by the Rev. .David Hammond. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Trip was a native of Pitt County and spent most of her life in Greenville.

She is survived by a son, John Cleveland Tripp of Norfolk, Va.; a daughter. Miss Louise Tripp of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. Roberta Davis of Raleigh; seven grandchildren and a great-grandchild.

Williams

Mrs. Nellie L. Williams, 73, of 718 Fleming St. died at her home Friday night. She was the mother of Georgia Banks of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hardees Funeral Home.

Willoughby

AHOSKIE - Funeral services for Herbert Adams Willoughby, 71, will be held at 3:30 p.m. Sunday at Garrett Funeral Home in Alioskie. The Rev. Jimmy Ward and the Rev. J.N. Baggett will officiate. Burial will be in the Ahoskie Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mary Williams Willoughby; two daughters, Mrs. Shirely Anne Wiggins of Grifton and Mrs. Alease Ashworth of Evansville, Ind.; two sisters, Mrs. Hugh Bazemore of Colerain and Mrs. M.F. Fuller of Ahoskie, and five grandchildren.

REVIVAL

March 1418 7:30 P.M. Nightly

Rev. David Morrow

Burlington, N.C.

Cornerstone

Baptist Church

13th and Railroad St.

You Are Invited! Come And Be Blessed

Rev. Arlee GrHfln, Pastor

Eastern Talks

Said Showing

Hawkins

BALTIMORE - Mrs. Teresa Virginia Hawkins died Friday at St. Joseph Convent Hospital here. Funeral services will be held Monday at 10 a.m. at Adams Funeral Home, Brandywine, Md. She was the mother of Mrs. Deloris Baker of 202-B W Thorne St., Farmville, N.C.

Some Progress

HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (AP) - A federal mediator said Saturday night that representatives of Eastern Airlines and its largest union, working under a midnight strike deadline, had made progress toward a contract settlement.

The parties are attempting to compromise their differences, but I cant predict whther theyll be successful in bridging the gap, said mediator Robert Harris.

The talks involved the Miami-based airline and the International Association of Machinists, which represents 13,500 mechanics, baggage handlers and other ground-based workers.

Im optimistic, but I dont know whether theyll make it, Harris said during a break from the talks.

Earlier, union spokesman A1 Hanson said that if a new agreement could not be reached, were walking out at 12:01 a.m. Sunday. Thats final.

Meanwhile, Charles Bryan, president of Local 100 of the union, was meeting with airlines officials at the luxury Diplomat Hotel.

If the machinists put down their tools after midnight. Eastern will fly through a strike anyway, corporate officials said.

Were going to remain in all markets, said spokesman Tom Myers, but he said flight frequencies would be cut in some places.

Elicits would continue to all eight South American countries now served. Shuttle service between Boston, New York and Washington, D.C., also would continue, Myers said.

The union has insisted on 30 percent raises in a new three-year pact for its members, saying such an increase is needed for industry-standard pay.

That raise would put Easterns machinists on a financial par with those of Trans World Airlines and United Airlines. Skilled Eastern mechanics now earn a maximum of $13.44 an hour, or $4 less than lAM members earn with other carriers.

But Eastern, which lost a total of $140.8 million in 1981-82 and $44.1 million in the first two months of 1983, has pleaded poverty, proposing instead a two-year wage freeze followed by a 10 percent pay hike.

Following a marathon bargaining session late Friday, Robert Harris, the chairman of the National Mediation Board and a veteran mediator who has taken control of the Eastern talks, said some progress had been made and he was hopeful we will get a settlement at the deadline or before it.

On balance, we are going forward. On balance, we are settling issues that werent settled, he said.

Bryan said that even if talks went beyond the deadline, the strike would begin after midnight.

Ex-Green Beret Returns To .S.

LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Former Green Beret James Bo Gritz, who has been searching for Americans missing in Indochina, returned to the United States Saturday and was quickly whisked away by FBI agents for an interview.

An FBI spokesman in Los Angeles said Gritz was not under arrest and no federal charges are pending against him. He is currently being interviewed by the FBI. We have no further comment.

Federal law bans any private military expedition against countries, such as Laos, which are at peace with the United States. The Justice Department has said it is reviewing information about Gritzs activities.

Bill' Latch, an NBC radio sound man who flew with Gritz from Tokyo to Los Angeles, said an announcement over the planes loud speaker advised Gritz and his companions to remain seated when the plane landed.

Gritz, 44, a retired Army colonel, and his four-member team left Thailand Friday under a suspended sentence for possessing illegal radio gear.

The five left via Bangkok and Tokyo for Los Angeles and arrived on a Pan American flight Saturday morning. They were taken away by FBI agents before reporters and photographers gathered near ^the airport customs office could see them.

Card Of Thanks

The family of the late Mrs. Annie Bell Pitt extend their gratitude for the many acts of kindnesses, food, flowers and prayers expressed during their bereavement.

May God Bless You AH, The Pitt Family

PILOT-WILKERSON MUTUAL FUNERAL ASSOCIATION

Greenville, N.C.

Financial Statement for the year ending December 31,1982

Cash, Bank Deposits, Building & Loan Stock Balance - January 1,1982  ............. $400,881.79

RECEIPTS:

Assessments and Joining Fees    $ 57,669.50

Interest on time deposits    43,187.81

Net difference of Advance Assessments 1,171.95 ADD TOTAL RECEIPTS    99,685.36

TOTAL    $500,567.15

DISBURSEMENTS:

Collection Commissions    $    20,629.17

Miscellaneous Expense    4,637.95

TOTAL EXPENSE    $    25,267.12

Death Benefits Paid (261)    48,050.00

Refunds    18.00

LESS TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS    73,335.12

Balance to be accounted for.....................$427,232.03

ASSETS:

Cash on hand    $        .50

Wachovia Bank & Trust Co................-9,345.76

First State Bank    30,000.00

Building & Loan Stock    406,578.29

TOTAL...............   $427,232.03

LIABILITIES:

Advance Assessments  .....................$ 28,003.75

^reserve......................................$399,228.28

I hereby certify that the information given In the foregoing report is true and correct to the personal knowlege of the undersigned.

Charles V. Wilkerson Secretary-Treasurer Qreenvllle, N.C.

Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of February, 1983.

Donna C. Beil Notary Public My commission expires Fsbruary 12.1986.

AM0ICAS FAMILY D(^ STORE

ECKEIW

When youre serious about 35mm ^e'MarcMeth."*

ULTRALAB 35 PROCESSING

AVAILABLE ONLYATECKERD

LJLTR/\LAB35

We reserve the right to limit quantities.

Ham availaMlity may vary at saiact atoras.

In The Area

Fund'Raiser Smf For 0/j

A skate-a thon will be held at portsworld Roller Skating Rink in Greenville March 25 from 11:30 p.m. until 7 a.m. as a fund-raiser for the Special Olympics.

Organizer Mark Palmer said the skate-a-thon will be sponsored by ECU radio station WZMB. Participants wUl include students from ECU and Pitt Community College, church ^oups and local school groups.

Participants with sponsor forms will skate for $2 and those without sponsors will be charged $3.75 for the night. Sponsor forms can be picked up at WZMB radio.

Palmer said that albums courtesy of Record Bar, Apple Records, Spotli^t Records and Nichols will be given away, and the event will be videotaped to be shown on television at a later date.

Disc jockeys from WZMB, under the direction of Jim Emerson and Dena Travis, will provide the music for the skate-a-thon.

Guitar Lossom To Bo Offorod

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department and Roy Kennedy will cosponsor guitar lessons beginning March 22 to int^uce basic guiUr techniques for beginners. All different s yles will be offered, including folk, classical, jazz and bluegrass.

Youth aged 12 and under will meet each Tuesday for six weeks from 7-7:50 p.m.; ages 13 through adult will meet from 8-9 p.m. Cost for the six-week session will be $15, with an additional fee for non-residents.

A minimum of seven people are needed to form the class. Gass size will be limited and the class will be held at Jaycee Park on Cedar Lane. To preregister, or for more information, call 752^137, ext. 200.

Clothing Closet Open Wednesday

Clothing will be available for persons in need Wednesday

from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. from the Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church Clothing Closet." For information call 756-7517.

Garrenton Wins Bethel Award

Bethels first Eagle Scout, Dr. C.G. Garrenton, had to wait almost half a century before he got his next award, but you can tell by the smile on his face that he feels honored.

Dr. Garrenton has been

Fashion Show Set March 26

Tlw East Carolina University Club will present its annual fashion show luncheon March 26 at 11:30 a.m. at the Greenville Country Club. The show is open to all university women and wives of staff and their guests.

Admission is $8 per person. No reserved seats are available but general seating will be avaUable to all guests

Checte shoidd be payable to ECU Club and sent to 107 Ripley Drive, Greenvle, N.C. by March 18. No tickets wUl be rold at tte dwr ^ proceeds wUl go to the Lillian J Jenkins Scholarship Fund.

For additional information call 756-7367.

named Citizen of the Year by the Bethel Council of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce.

He and his wife, HUda, have lived in Bethel for 46 years, where Dr. Garrenton has practiced medicine. They have four daughters.

Several other awards were given at the council meeting. William M. White and Vincent Clark were given certificates of award for their work on the Bethel Council board. Both will retire soon.

Vice chairmen Ferrell Blount, Raymond Latham,

Toby Tlmberlake, Frank Hemmingway, Danny Norris, Robert Young and James Dupree were also given certificates of award for their 1982 council work.

The 1982 chairman of the board, Bob Bowers, presented the awards.

Students To Enter Science Fair

The RECAST program of Greenville and Pitt County will hold a science fair at the WUlis BuUding Saturday.

Entries will be submitted by seventh, eighth and ninth graders in the county and city school systems. The fair wl be open to the public from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Refreshments will be ser\ed.

RECAST, the Regional Eastern Carolina Affirmative Student Training program, is sponsored by Burroughs Wellcome Co. Its primary objective is to encourage students who have evidenced potential in science and math, to pursue education and perhaps careers based on these activities

Wins Photography Award

Ulen, 12, a member of the Boys Club of F

Dr. C.G. Garrenton

Youth

David Allen, 12, a membeT of the fioys Club of Pitt County, has been awarded a special merit citation for his photograph Practice Makes Perfect in the Boys Club National Photography Contest. The contest was sponsored by the Eastman Kodak Co.

His photograph will be produced for display at the National Boys Club Conference in Dallas April 22-26. He will also receive reco^ition in the 1983 publication, Boys Club of America National Photography Program.

Physicians Spouses To Meet

Interns

Residents and Spouses will meet Thursday at 11:30 a.m. at the home of Gale McCann at 100 Amy Circle.

The meeting is open to all spouses of physicans in the East Carolina University School of Medicine residency program. Beverages will be provided but participants should bring bag lunches, according to the groups president, Anne Hoppmann.

A speaker from the American Red Cross will review basic first aid procedures and training available in Greenville. For further information call Mrs. McCann at 757-3685 or Mrs. Hoppmann at 752-5719.

Dog Obedience Class Available

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department is offering an eight-week class in dog obedience at 7 p.m. on Thursday nights at Elm Street Gym, beginning Thursday.

Dogs must be at least 4 months old. Fee for the class is $25. For more details and to preregister, call 752-4137, extension 248.

Traffic Board Cancels Meeting

The regular meeting of the Traffic Commission, schedule for Tuesday, has been canceled due to lack of agenda items. The next meeting will be held on April 19.

Special Weeks Proclaimed

Grenville Mayor Percy Cox has proclaimed the week of March 13-19 Mental Retardation Week and Older Worker Week.

Cox said the Association for Retarded Citizens in Pitt County serves the approximately 3,000 mentally retarded in the county and their 9,000 family members. He stated that, despite recent federal and state budget cuts affecting programs that serve the mentally retarded, ARC/PC will continue to be committed to maintaining quality programs fpr the mentally retarded.

Cox said 1.7 million North Carolinians are over the age of 45. He says that these middle-aged and older workers bring extensive experience and high job qualifications to the work force of the state and are reliable workers.

Identi-Child' Cards Offered

Winn-Dixie Stores is offering parents, free of charge, an identification car that will include their childs fingerprints and other pertinent data.

To participate, a parent or guardian should take his or her child to a Winn-Dixie store. There an employee will transfer the childs fingen)rints onto an Identi-Child card. The parent can then fill in other identifying information and file for future reference.

Church To Mark Anniversary

Members of Sycamore Chapel Church, Routes, Greenville, will celebrate their anniversary Monday through Friday.

Monday night is Mothers Night and the service will be conducted by the pastor and the congregation of Holy Trinity Church. A service commemorating Deacon Night on Tuesday will be led by the pastor and congregtion of Christian Chapel. Senior Usher Night is Wednesday, with the service to be led by the Rev. Willie Joyner of Moyes and Patrick Chapel. The service Thursday, Senior Choir Night, will be rendered by the Rev. Eddie Henton of Tarboro. Friendship Holiness Church will be in charge of Friday Young Adult Night service.

All services will begin at 7:30 p.m.

The celebration will end Sunday with a 2 p.m. service conducted by the pastor and congregation of Sweet Hope Church.

Ladies Car Clinic Planned

A ladies car care clinic will be held at 7 p.m. Wednesday at Trull s Goodyear Tire Center at 729 Dickinson Ave.

Items to be covered include how to put gas in a car, raising the hood, understanding dash panel guages, checking water and oil levels as well as hoses and telts, clearning the battei7. A step-by-step demonstration will be given in changing a flat tire and putting on a spare.

Attendance will be limited to 15 persons and registration is requir^ by call 752-4417. Registration deadline is Saturday at 1p.m. Participants should bring writing materials.

The clinic is sponsored by the store and the Pilot Club of Greenville.

Womanless Pageant Is Scheduled

The Student Council Aviation at D.H. Conley High School

will sponsor its third annual Womanless Beauty Pageant on March 25. The pagent will be held in the school auditorium, startingat7:30p.m.

The cost will be $2.50 per person.

Social Work Cluster Plans Local Observance

The Greater Greenville Social Work Cluster will hold a noontime lecture series and evening activities in observation of National Social Work Month. The months theme Is The Business of Social Work; Challenges and Commitments.

The lunchtime pres

entations will be held at the Willis Building from noon to 1 p.m. each Wednesday. Mary Louis, social worker for the East Carolina Family OPractice Center, will discuss Victims of Family Violence this cortiing Wednesday.

March 23 Dr. Connie

Kledarus, professor of social work at East Carolina Un-viersity, will talk on Licensure: An Issue in Social Work Practice,

The closing event will be a dinner held at the Ramada Inn March 31. It will include a discussion on The Influence of Medicare-Medicaid

Classes Offered At PCC

The following courses will begin at Pitt Community College this week;

Monday, practical public speaking, meets 10 weeks from 7-10 p.m. in room 42, registration $8; introduction to health foods, meets 7-10 p.m. for one session in room 12, no cost; interior decorating, meets 10 weeks from 7-10 p.m. room 22, registration H5; cake decorating (be^nning), meets 10 weeks from 7-10 p.m., room 105W, registration $15; sewing II, meets 10 weeks from 7-10 p.m., room 201W, registration $15; sewing I, meets 10 weeks from 7-10 p.m., room

and

eight

room

auto

221W, registration $15.

Tuesday, sailing seamanship, meets weeks from 7-10 p.m.,

123H, registration $15; ____

care for beginners (lecture), meets six weeks from 7-10 p.m., room 123H, registration $15; sewing II, meets 10 weeks from 7-10 p.m., room 42, registration $15; sewing (advanced), meets Tuesdays and Thursdays for 10 weeks from 7-10 p.m., room 201W, registration, $15; art;, landscape painting, meets 10 weeks from 7-10 p.m., registration $15.

Wednesday, Mlk flowers, meets eight weeks from 1-4

p.m. at the Greenville Community Building, Fourth and Greene streets, registration $15; tailoring, meets 10 weeks from 7-10 p.m., PCC campus room 124H, registration $15; investments and securities (beginning), meets six weeks from 7-10 p.m., 'room 124H, cost $8; Introduction to health foods, meets Mondays and Wednesdays for six weeks from 7-9 p.m., room 12, registration $15; En^ish for the foreign born, meets 10 weeks from 7-10 p.m., room 209H, registration $8; art; oil painting, meets lO weeks from 7-10 p.m., room 215W, registration $15.

Laws on the Delivery of Social Work Services led by Wendell Ott, a former county director of public assistance in Idaho.

The luncheon presentations are open to the public free of charge. The cost is attending the closing event is $15. For continuing education credit through East Carolina University, the cost of the entire series, including the closing event, is $20. The student rate for the closing event is $10.

Co-sponsor of the series is the division of social work of the school of allied health and social work at East Carolina University. Interested persons may contact Gracie Mebane Vines, 757-4490, or Acolia Slmon-thomas, 752-7151.

CORRECTiOH!

On peg* 1 in th Spring Savings Sais Ssction in Todays Pspw, ths skirts, psntsand biaxsrs that fit and 4-way btouss ars incorrsotiy ii-iustratsd. Aii dsacriptivs copy and pricss ars corrscl. On pags 2 ths mattrsssss, boxsprings and custom drapsriss ar not avaNSbls in QrosnvNls. Ws apoiogizo foranylnconvsnisncs.

Sears, Roeliicktl^.

QrssnvHis, N.C.

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C -Sunday, March 13.1983-A-:

THIS WEEK ONLY!

Carolina east mall ^^greenvillp

k

CO

r-N

Mens All Star CanvasThe Worlds Best-Selling Basketball Shoe!

Regular 20.00 and 21.00

Mens All Star' canvas Converse' basketball shoes available in hi-top and oxford styles. Black, white, Carolina blue, green, red, navy and maroon. Sizes 2 to 13. Go with the favorite of college players and pros alike!

Save Up to M2 on Mens Pro Star Shoes!

Regular $60 and $62

The basketball shoe for the future is here now! Hi-tops and oxfords in white/natural white/Carolina blue. Sizes 8 to 13. The shoe worn by the UNC Tarheel basketball team!

The Coolest Shoe Around.. Mens All Star ' Pro Mesh

29.88

Regular $35 and $37

Lightweight nylon mesh upper for cool comfort, breathability, and support. Both hi-top and oxford shoes in white/navy. All step insole for increased comfort and shock absorption. Sizes 7 to 13.

Up to MO Savings on the All Star " Pro Leather!

36.88

Regular $43 and $47

Mens Converse Alistar

Pro Leather basketball shoes in hi-top and oxford. White/natural and white/navy. Sizes 7 to 13.

Leather upper for maximum support and durability, special arch support and proven tread design for fast action!

Save Up to Ml on Mens Nike" Court Shoes!

Nike" Blazer Canvas and Blazer Leather' hi-tops and oxfords with rubber court sole. Sizes? 1/2 to 13.'

31.88

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

Reg. $40 and $43

Nike' Bruin Leather and Blazer Leather' hi-tops and oxfords on rubber court sole. White/black, white/natural. Sizes 71/2 to 13.

A4-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Sunday, March 13,1983Sunday OpinionDowntown Mall Should Be Kept; Area Promoted

The Downtown Greenville Association has abandoned a proposal to tear out the Evans Mall and restore vehicular traffic on those two blocks of Evans Street.

While a majority of the merchants supported such a move in a survey done by the association, Executive Director Dave Mosier said the results were not overwhelming.

The proposal did go to the point of a conference with Mayor Percy Cox, who told those attending there was the possibility of repaying the cost of the mall to the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. The mayor told the group plainly that he personally felt tearing out the mall would be the biggest mistake we ever made.

Mosier said the proposal to demolish the mall never got beyond the feasibility stage and a city wide survey would have been instituted before any serious effort to eliminate the mall would have been made.

However, the door was left cracked for a further effort. Mosier said the issue is before a subcommittee of the citys Comprehensive Planning Committee. If the committee should consider the matter the DGA could reactivate its interest.

We sincerely hope there will be no further consideration of destroying the mall.

The entire downtown plan was well thought out and well executed. There is a good traffic system that more than compensates for the traffic flow lost on those two blocks of Evans Streets. Desirable parking was developed near most downtown stores and much of this parking can be greatly increased by decking if the demand should develop.

Business can be improved in downtown Greenville but it will not be by ripping out the improvements already made. Promotion of the advantages of shopping downtown Greenville is the time-tested way to build business. The association should concentrate its efforts on attracting shoppers back to a desirable business area.

Contributions Show Donations Needed

Two contributions made to the Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission last week illustrate the need for financial support other than tax monies.

The Greenville Kiwanis Club presented a check for $1,200 to be used to purchase T-shirts for participants in the Special Olympics this spring.

Dr. Herbert Hadley and Richard R. Cox presented $100 from the Greenville Foundation to establish a Recreation and Parks Department trust with the foundation.

The amount of the Greenville Foundation contribution, while not large, is an important start toward building a fund which will enable the Parks and Recreation Department to provide services for which tax funds are not available.

Both these gifts show us that private funds are needed to carry on the recreation program for Greenville. There are many things that can be done to provide desirable physical activities and those who wish to assist with individual donations and bequests now have the opportunity to do so.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

(USPS 145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly S4.00 MAIL RATES

iPrlcat inelud* ! whn appllcibtol

Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina $4.35 Per Month Outside North Carolina $5.50 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request^ Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

Barry

SchweidFocusAlvin Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

An item was sent to us from the Smithfield Herald. The article by Vince Wheeler told of some unusual laws still on the books in Pine Level.

If you are under 16 there, for instance, it is illegal to be on the streets after 8 p.m.

There is a fine of $1 to $5 for violations, although there haven been many enforcements lately. A child accompanied by a parent or on an errand for parents v !i written permission is exempted.

The Pine Level town Commissioners are looking to review the town ordinances in the near future. In the meantime, it is unlawful to hitch a horse, or any other animal to any shade trees, lamp posts or fences on the street. Few people hitch their horses in town , anymore but if they do the fine is $3 to $5.

There is a $1 fine for washing a horse within 10 feet of a public well and a horse may not be left

hitched to a cart, buggy or vehicle standing on any street for more than 15 minutes.

Morals were always a major issue in older ordinances and anyone keeping a disorderly house is subject to a fine of $10 for each day of violation. A prostitute or woman whose general reputation for chasity is bad and found plying her vocation can draw a fine of $10 for each offense. There is a fine of $5 to $10 for persons who appear in public places in an indecent or lewd dress.

On Sunday any game of marbles, cards, ball or other games are prohibited during church hours. Fine; $1.

There is a $10 fine for being drunk on the streets qr unlawful assembly on Sunday.

Barbershops cant open on Sunday and the fine for violation is $10.

A privy located so near the public street as to be offensive to passers-by can draw a $10 fine.

Hog pens which become filthy with disagreeable odors and offensive or objectionable to the people near them can mean a $5 to $10 fine.

Habitually loafing or loitering about the streets of the town for three days without having regular, reputable employment can mean a fine of $25 or 30 days.

There are some laws for conduct of town board meetings which maybe should be copied in Pitt County. Pine Level board members can be assessed a penalty of $4 for failing to vote on all issues.

And there is this guide for town board meetings: Any member may be called to order; in which case the member so called to order shall immediately sit down.

A rule like that could certainly shorten some of our public meetings.Maxwell Glen and Cody ShearerKid-Glove Treatment

WASHINGTON - Almost daily revelations about possible conflicts of interest and other indiscretions at the Environmental Protection Agency have prompted predictable rumblings. Journalists here make odds on how far the scandals taint will reach; lawmakers have seemed more obsessed with constitutional powers than with public health.

Unfortunately, those outside this political drama deserve to be cynical. Sure to remain after congressional committees have stalked their prey are some legitimate questions about toxic waste.

For example, how safe is safe?

In Missouri an entire town has been bought out by Uncle Sam because its dioxin count exceeds safe levels of 50 parts per billion. Roughly speaking, a part per billion is equivalent to a drop within a train of 100 tank cars, one second in 32 years, one Yankee fan in all the sell-out crowds in the history of the New York club. Environmentalist Gus Speth says the dangers of such "subtle menaces vary in inverse proportion to their ability to be quickly and easily understood. substances as dioxin, of which only three ounces could wipe out New York City's population? Who decides to unleash dangerous substances on an unwitting populace? Does Congress have the political will to fully safe^ard the soil and water of future generations from outright poisoning?

While the answers are too complex to merit more than outline here, they have roots in Americas tremendous industrial and technological growth during the 20th century. Waste products from textiles, metal finishing, tanneries, steel mills, pharmaceuticals, solvents and all manner of chemicals have generallv been discarded by manufacturers in the

cheapest way possible, while consumers happily reaped rewards of better living through chemistry, producers often resorted to dumping byproducts to keep overhead down.

At first, the wastes were nominal in bulk; today, the United States accumulates 330 pounds of hazardous waste per person per day. Yet the government has attempted with only kid gloves to take on the polluters.

Take, for instance, the Toxic Substances Control Act of 1976 a well-meaning law that, by all regards, has become practically useless. TSCA empowers the EPA to ban certain toxins before they are marketed. Unfortunately, the law remains only half implemented, underfunded and excludes byproducts from its purview. As a result, argues Epstein, the EPA has banned only a few dozen of the several thousand chemicals invented since 1976.

Or consider another 1976 statute, the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act. The law exempted small businesses and any hybrid of toxic and non-toxic material from regulation; consequently, much of the nations dangerous waste leeches throu^ legal loopholes.

Then theres Superfund, signed into law by President Reagan. Financed largely by contributions from private industry, the Superfund law also encourages states to

Perhaps more discouraging, however, is that certain solutions already exist for the safe management of toxic wastes. Many substances can be recycled, refined or incinerated safely and profitably. Safe, non-toxic substitutes are also available for many dangerous products on the market. Yet the public and private sectors have been slow to research and develop new applications.

WASHINGTON (AP) - When it conaes to the Soviet Union, President Reagan sees things in black and white. They are the focus of evil in the modem world, he told a convention of evangelical Christians in Orlando, Fla.

Reagans fire-and-brimstone speech Tuesday was something of a rebuttal to recent criticism of admini^ration policy by church officials, notably the Roman Catholic hierarchy, In denouncing the Kremlin in fundamentalist terms, Reagan also was probably signaling the New Right that he hasnt really changed since assuming Barry Goldwaters conservative mantle nearly 20 years ago.

Conservatives had cause for doubt while arms control aides Eugene Rostow and Paul Nitze were sounding out the Soviets on an a partial cutback in nuclear weapons in Europe and while Reagan was strengthening relations with China, possibly at the expense of Taiwan.

But his Orlando speech, exhorting Americans to rise to the challenge of communism, should reassure them that Reagan would never knowingly place the United States in a position of military and moral inferiority.

Reagans message has been consistent since he rose to national political prominence backing Goldwaters presidential bid in 1964; America and freedom are threatened by totalitarian Soviet communism.

The Soviet Union reserves to itself the right to commit any crime, to lie, to cheat, he said in his first presidential news conference in January 1981.

On his second anniversary in the White House last January he sounded the same theme. For the Soviets, he told reporters, promises are like pie crust, made to be broken. There isnt much shading in Reagans philosophy. Back in 1967, in his inaugurl address as governor of California, he observed: We have been... told there are no simple answers to complex problems.... Well, the truth is, there are simple answers, just not easy ones.

Reagans speech in Orlando indicates he still subscribes to this view.

In practical terms, the question is whether Reagan sees any point in pursuing an accommodation with the Soviet Union on nuclear arms and other explosive issues.

Distrust for Moscow obviously explains the extra stress he puts on making sure that any arms control agreement is , verifiable. But does Reagans philosophy stand as a barrier to any attainable deal?

The Orlando speech suggests Reagan doesnt go that far. Seeing totalitarian powers for what they are, he said, does not mean we should isolate ourselves and refuse to seek an understanding with them.

William Hyland, a specialist in Soviet affairs for Presidents Nixon and Ford, was not surprised by Reagans speech. His position from the beginning has been that the clash between the systems is irreconcilable, Hyland said.

But he continues to say that on a more pragmatic level of missiles and so forth this is not the only factor. He is willing to keep the door open to negotiated agreements.

Hyland sees two Reagans. One emphasizes the strug^e with evil. The other hasnt closed the door on a summit with Yuri V. Andropov, the Soviet leader, or on agreement on . nuclear missiles.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Bid

WASHINGTON - In the latest backstage White House power play to outflank chief of staff James Baker, veteran Reaganite Lyn Nofziger has been made an offer to return as the presidents communications director in time for the 1984 campaign. The signal back from Nofziger is that he mi^it accept.

The secret bid to Nofziger came from two senior aides -presidential counselor Edwin Meese and national security director William P. Clark often aligned against Baker. Nofziger, now netting a six-figure income as a Washington consultant, surprised insiders by suggesting he might accept under the proper conditions: reporting only to President Reagan, and unlimited access to him.

That would turn the currently cumbersome Big Four at the White House into an even more unwieldy Big Five, raising some doubts about whether the president would meet Nof-zigers conditions fully. The current communications chief David Gergen, reports to Baker and is one of his key lieutenants.

Jimmy Carter has sent word to the white House that he will support Ronald Reagans Mideast peace plan, publicly and enthusiastically, no matter how much political capital the Democrats try to make out of the presidents rift with Israel.

Carter made that promise to President Reagan while in Washington to confer with Secretary of State George Shultz prior to the former presidents Mideast trip.

That pledge could mean trouble for Carters vice president, Democratic presidential front-runner Walter F. Mndale (who has publicly rebuked his former chief for following policies opposed by Israel). Carters pledge means that if Mndale on the campaign trail tees off on the Reagan peace plan, he now may have to contend with Carter as well as Reagan.

Although the Republican establishment is unlimbering its big guns for former state representative Bernard Epton in Chicagos April 12 general election for mayor, he was so lightly regarded before the Democrats nominated a black that he was not even introduced at the most recent gathering of Illinois GOP faithful.

Epton was present but was not introduced or even mentioned in Chicago Jan. 19 at the massive fund-raiser for Sen. Charles H. Percy. At that time, he was looked upon as the usual Republican sacrificial lamb against either Mayor Jane Byrne or States Attorney Richard Daley, battling it out in the Democratic primary.    ;

But Epton took on new importance after Rep. Harold Washingtons surprise Democratic nomination. Such famous GOP political strategists as John Deardourff and Bob Teeter were sent to Chicago to see what could be done. Gov. James Thompson, in Washington for the governors conference, told newsmen that Epton was the finest Republican candidate for mayor of Chicago in his time.

James J. Kilpatrick

Burford Case Shows Jackals Will Be Jackals

WASHINGTON It is useless, 1 know, to complain about the bloodthirsty pursuit of Anne Burford, administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency, but a couple of aspects of the story may justify comment. I have in mind the purely political side of this saga.

As for thepursuit, it needs to be said only that the chase reflects Washington in its natural element. Look from the windows of Capitol Hill: Theres a jungle out there, and like other jungles it lives by the rules that govern the hunters and the hunted. Jackals will be jackals; they close in on wounded prey, and it makes no sense to object to the process. It is the nature of the breed.

The charge against Mrs. Burford, afr bottom, is that she has been following the policies laid down by her president. She has been doing exactly what should have been expected of her. Nothing is more remarkable in the whole affair than the fulsome shock and surprise expressed by her critics. To listen to them, you might believe there never had been such a thing as the election of 1980.

Ronald Reagan won that election. He won big. He brought into office a political philosophy that he constantly defined and defended throughout his campaign. A part of that philosophy

embodied Mr. Reagans view of the role of government in relation to industry. Time after time, he dwelled upon excessive regulation. He deplored the then-prevailing notion that big business is always and inevitably a bad business. He meant to get government off our backs. Everybody knew this.

Pursuant to this phll(ophy, the president sought people of like minds, and he put them in high places - Jim Miller at the Federal Trade Commission, for example, and Anne Burford at the EPA. Under the law that deals with a superfund for toxic wastes, the EPA administrator has large discretion. The object is to get these wastes under control, and though you would not believe it from what you read in the papers, Mrs. Burford had been making modest headway in that direction. Her tactics were soundly based not on litigation but on negotiation. In the criminal courts this is known as plea baraining; it goes on all the time. Her approach carril the risk that the antibusiness mob would howl of sweetheart deals, and so it developed.

On the fringes of this affair is something called the EPAs Science Advisory B^rd. When the Reagan administration took command, aboilt two-thirds of the board members who had been named by Jimmy Carter were replaced by scientists

of Mr. Reagans cioosing. Some of the ousted professors were complaining piteously last week that they had 4 who once explained the purpose of democratic elections r It is not only to throw your rascals out, it is also to throw our rascals in. And one of the lamentable, infuriating, frustrating aspects of political life is that a president has so little power to effect the changes he was elected to bring about. The federal government has a civilian payroll of 1.9 million persons. A president can appoint about 5,000 of them. The rest are entrenched behind the barricades of civil service. The best of the career people will accommodate Uieir personal view to the policies of a new administration. Many will drag their feet.

I have thou^t for years that we ought to reverse course in this regard. Back to the days of Andrew Jackson! We need more political patronage, not less. We speak of the spoils of office, and it sounds awful; but we also arejieaking of accountability, which sounds right to me. The Ragim administration is accountable for the EPA and evei^thingelse in the federal domain. If the people are pleased by %e administrations policies and performance - or if they'are di^leased-they can qjeak their piece in 1984.    '

Copyri^it 1983 Universal Press Syndicate

Public Forum

To the editor:

M president of North Carolina CATCH (Citizens Action on Toxic aad Chemical Hazards), I commend the Governors Wste Management Board for a job well done with the six statewde public meetings concerning the present and future potentials of our states hazardous waste program.

If is worth noting that over 100 people gave testimony at these ineetings and, out of this groiq), only nine individuals spoke in favor of hazardous waste landfills as part of a mangement scheme. More than 90 people spoke in favor of other options rather than landfills. Most of the people favoring landfills worked for companies using or wanting to use hazardous waste landfills.

' I believe it poignant that the public response from the public meetings is in favor of other alternatives rather than landfills. The public is becoming more aware that there is no such thing as a safe and secure landfill. It is my hope that the present state administration will share in that awreness.

Wes Hart President N.C. CATCH

Totheeditor:

The Pitt County Juvenile Task Force wishes to express its appreciation for the late Rep. Sam Bundy. During his career as an educator and legislator, Rep. Bundy exhibited his interest in and concern for the youth of Pitt County. The Task Force members are aware of his interest in our children because he attended meetings and expressed his views related to the issues with which we deal. For his time and involvement, we are thankful.

Janet H. Woodworth, chairman Pitt County Juvenile Task Force

Totheeditor:

Now that attention has been directed to Lieutenant Governor Jimmy Greens phone calls, why not investigate the calls of our attorney general? Politicians stoop to all levels to bring embarrassment upon their rivals, but statesmen seldom seek this low level of recognition.

Jimmy Green is one of the most capable and dedicated of all public servants in North Carolina. He does his job and does it with expertise. Rufus sin^ and gets involved in everything except doing the job to which he was elected.

Rufus has either attempted to discredit Lieutenant Governor Green or he is not knowledgeable of what is going on in the attorney generals department.

I sincerely hope that North Carolina citizens can separate the wheat from the chaff when they mark their ballots.

Dr. Charles 0. Boyette Mayor of Belhaven

Totheeditor:

Just a month or so ago I was reading in The Daily Reflector that Greenville might have too many lawyers. I was in the courtroom today observing and listening as best I could. I found out that a man had bwn tried in District Court and was bound over to Superior Court when the grand jury did not find a true bill. If this man had not got Lawyer Browning to represent him, he just might be in jail now. Two more cases of this same type wre stopped by lawyers. It sort of looks like we might not have enoui lawyers, because, if we are not qualified to represent ourselves, we need lawyers no doubt in my mind.

Cliesterfield Payton Greenville

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sund*y, March 13,19e3-A-5

Gen

Wong

Deliberate Pace is Obvious In Legislative Halis

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) Although many people feel the 1983 General Assembly is moving slower than past sessions, most lawmakers say they are working harder than ever.

Im going like a hundred, said Rep. Bruce Ethridge, IM)nslow. Im working my head off. .

There are a lot of things that are important to the people of North Carolina being considered, Ethridge said, citing measures to restrict hazardous waste landfills and to revise the Coastal Area Management Act regulating development on the coast.

He admitted those measures are still in committee but said they are too important to be rushed to the House floor.

Sen. Dennis Winner, D-Buncombe, a first-term lawmaker, said he felt action on the Senate floor has been terribly slow, although the committees have been working all along.

The light legislative calendars during the first two months of the session are the result of increasingly complex legislation, said Rep. Robert McAlister, D-Rockingham.

I think committees are doing more research than they ever have, but legislation is

becoming more complicated, he said.

But Rep. Howard Coble, R-Guilford, felt the General Assembly is dead in the water. We dont seem to be moving forward.

It seems like were moving with obviously more deliberation than we have in the past, C^ble said, but tempered his criticism of the legislative pace.

I think there is such a thing as being too fast. Maybe we need to move a little bit more rapidly than were going now, he said.

Fewer bills have been enacted into law this year than in the past two sessions.

As of last Tuesday, the 40th day of the session, a total of 54 bills or resolutions had been signed into law. Thirty-five originated in the House and 19 in the Senate.

On the same day in the 1981 session, 78 measures had already passed and there were a total of 112 approved at the same stage in 1979.

The number of bills introduced this year is down sharply in the Senate but only slightly lower in the House.

As of Tuesday, 168 bills had been introduced in the Senate, compared to 230 in 1981 and 376 in 1979. In the House, 391 bills had been

introduced this year, down from 402 two years earlier and 614 in 1979.

There is less legislation being introduced, and thats good, said Lt. Gov. James C. Green, who felt many unnecessary bills were introduced in past sessions.

One reason for the drop in legislation is the fact Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. is not seeking a wide-ran^ng legislative program this year. Green said.

Hunt has focused his attention on anti-drunken driving legislation and on the state budget. The drunken-driving measure reached the Senate floor last week, but the budget will not be enacted until late this spring.

Green said the budget review is a slow process because it involves detailed review of spending requests by state agencies and it is a learning process for new members.

Id say were in good shape, he said.

Althou0i the number of bill introductions is down. Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston, said the Legislatures bill drafting staff has prepared more proposals for members than the same time two years ago.

I dont know why the members are holding them, said Rauch, co-chairman of the Senate

Finance Committee.

Rauch said his committe has been busy handling revisions of state revenue laws and other tax matters. Many of the revenue law changes have already been enacted into law and others are nearing passage.

Rep. Bob Etheridge, D-Harnett, said the legislative pace may appear slow because of ttte budget problems facing lawmakers.

Legislative leaders contend lagging state revenues will mean a $92 million shortfall in the proposed state budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1 and have asked the five budget subcommittees to identify 3 percent in reductions in case they are needed to keep the budget in balance.

Etheridge, co-chairman of one of those panels, said those concerns may be preoccupying lawmakers and slowing the introduction of other legislation.

1 think part of it is youve not seen as many special appropriations bills, he said. We might have been a little slower starting because of the emphasis on funds this time.

I think were going to start seeing longer calendars, he said. The bills have started flowing a lot faster in the last two weeks.

John

Cunniff

M/bges

Helen

Thomas

WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Reagan takes most things in his stride. But he cannot stand it when he is accused of lacking compassion for the poor. And he doesnt like it one bit when he is viewed as antienvironmentalist.

As a Californian, that is hard for Reagan to swallow.

In terms of his attitude toward the less fortunate, Reagan made it clear that those charges rub him the wrong way. In a recent speech he ticked off the projected budget outlays for food stamps and other social programs, and quipped hard-hearted me.

He also feels he has been unfairly ta^ed as one who does not believe in conservation and preserving the na-

Reagan Doesn't Like 'Hard-Hearted' image

tions natural resources. A recent poll did not give him high marks as a leader against the nations polluters, either.

Nor has the controversy engulfing the Environmental Protection Agency and the investigations into the handling of the $1.6 billion superfund for toxic waste disposal helped the White House image as protectors of the public health.

In remarks at Klamath Falls, Ore., where he toured a lumber mill and talked with industry representatives, Reagan said that in 1966, when he was running for governor of California, he addressed a forestry products group in San Francisco and my opponent went out and said that I had said that

if youve seen one tree, youve seen them all.

I never said any such thing, Reagan said indignantly, having never been able to shake the effects of that quote.

The subject came up when the industry representatives asked him if he would consider vetoing new wilderness legislation which would take millions of acres from our timber base.

Reagan said in the 60s the big wave from the conservationists was for setting aside outdoor recreational land. They were even foreclosing on some mining claims and they were buying up land and using eminent domain to do it, he said, claiming that it was needed for the future so there would

be outdoor recreational space.

Well, finally when they had exhausted about all they could do with that, then came the environmental surge.

Reagan said the nation now has 80 million acres of wilderness land off limits for private development. This is land that you cannot have a road in or anything of the kind, he said. Its there because out of 250 million Americans in this country, we realize that at least 240 million of them are backpackers who want to hike into that wilderness area.

Reagans joking remark about the astronomical number of backpackers drew a laugh from the lumbermen.

The president said he real

ized that some areas still should be protected, that are so unique ... 1 mean in addition to the 80 million ... but lets be reasonable and sensible about that.

And we intend to be. And if there is a definite reason from an esthetic ... and a uniqueness of the land ... to add to the wilderness, fine; but not to go out on the wholesale amounts that they are talking about because that wasnt the intention and the private sector has not been guilty of rape of all the natural resources. There Is today in the United States as much forest as there was when Washington was at Valley Forge.

White House spokesman Larry Speakes said that Reagan was referring to the United States before the

Louisiana Purchase. Reagan said that there has been a great effort spread over a number of years by the government to get possession of more land and it now owns one-third of all the real estate in the United States.

He said the bulk of the government-owned land |s in the West, and theyve used various devices to do it. Reagan and the Sierra Club and other conservationists have been at loggerheads since he came into office. But he has Interior Secretary James Watt to hold up the administration side, and he gives his full backing to Watt for more federal lands to be developed by private industry.

NEW YORK (AP) In 1%2 more than 400,000 steelworkers earned an average of $4.16 an hour in wages and benefits, a rate 50 percent higher than the average compensation of workers in all manufacturing enterprises.

Steelworkers in 1982 earned an average of $23.78 an hour, almost double the rate of the entire manufacturing sector. But it wasnt entirely good news for workers. Only 198,000 were there to enjoy the wages and benefits.

Placed on a graph, the ascent of hourly paid steelworker wages and benefits in relation to those of all manufacturing, and the rather steady decline in the number employed, trace a very obvious X pattern.

Unions and management will draw different conclusions from the evidence, management being inclined to blapie the overall decline in part on high wages, and unions on poor management.

Each accusation, of course, is probably both cause and effect part of the problem and one of the consequences. What does seem clear, says Professor William Dunkelberg is that the industry and employment could be healthier.

Wages are not written in stone somewhere, said the professor, a Purdue University economist who recently argued that a great deal of automotive and steel industry unemployment might be more voluntary than recession-induced.

He contends that in seeking wages the market cannot support, workers are forced into idleness, imposing high social welfare costs on the economy and promoting a mentality that needlessly writes off entire industries.

Ironically and sadly, said Dunkelberg, skilled auto and steel workers who lose their jobs seem willing to take major wage cuts to find less skilled work in other industries. Why not, he asks, remain in their own?

A high wage induces firms to more quickly substitute capital for labor than would otherwise be the case, given the prices of labor substitutes, like robots, he says. And in the steel industry, it seems also to have motivated companies to diversify out of steel into industries with a greater return.

He contends that if relative wages are rising, and the cost of capital substitutes are falling, the substitution occurs even faster.

Steel wages, he points out, have been especially high. In 1962 the average payroll of hourly paid workers in steel, including benefits, was 1.51 percent of wages and benefits in all manufacturing.

And dont forget, says Dunkelberg, the steel wage is included in the manufacturing average, so it is even higher above the non-steel average wage.

It is no mere coincidence, he states, that total compensation of hourly workers in steel reached a record high of $26.26 an hour in November 1982, while hourly employment dropped to 198,000, lowest in 50 years.

Hourly worker employment in steel continued above 400,000 through 1970, when total compensation was $5.68 an hour, or 1.42 percent of compensation in all manufacturing. Then the great ascent-descent began.

By 1975, when compensation reached $10.59 an hour, or 1,72 percent of the all-manufacturing average, employment Was down to 340,000. It dropped below 300,000 in 1980, when compensation soared to $18.45 an hour, or 1.95 percent of the wage-compensation rate in all manufacturing enterprises.

Blame for the accelerating rise-fall might still be debatable. But that isnt Dunkelbergs point.

His point is that with lower wage-compensation costs there would be more people working in a healthier industry producing more goods at lower prices for an increasing number of people who would be more able and willing to buy.STILL LOW MAN ON THE TOTEM POLE!

Noel

Yancey

He Got Dame Fortune

When Herschel Walker, the talented Georgia runnig back signed a pro contract recently, it must have made some of the football greats of the past bemoan that they weere bom too soon.

Take Ace Parker, for example. The Duke back was undoubtedly one of the greatest football players ever to play in North Carolina, and he went on to even more fabulous exploits as a pro.

After Parker was voted the most valuable player in the National Football League in 1940, owner Dan Topping of the Brooklyn Dodgers announced he had signed Parker to the biggest two-year contract ever offered an NFL player up to that time. Topping added that the contract would nearly double Parkers salary and that it probably would make him the highest paid player in the league.

Topping would not reveal the exact salary Parker would get, but reporters figured it would be about $12,000 a year for two years. Compare that to the $5 million Walker reportedly will receive over a three-year period from the New Jersey Generals of the United States Football League.

To make the disparity even more striking. Walker signed his contract wlUIe still a college boy who has never played the first minute with the pros. Waiker was a veteran at the height of his career.

In fact, his play in^ired Gayle Patrick of the Associated to write in 1940 that many experts considered Parker the greatest football player in the world today.

This admittedly is composed at white heat after having watched the Ace for the fourth straight Sunday pick the Dodgers up by the slack of their pants and propd them into victory over power professkHoal dubs the Washington Redskins, the New York Giants, the Chicago

Cardinals and the Cleveland Rams, Patrick continued.

Somewhere in the dim past there might have been another back who could have done these things. Maybe Thorpe, or Heston, or Grange or Nevers. But permit me to doubt it. The brand of football the professionals play today is terrible in its demands, and PaAer is its master.

In addition to being an outstanding runner and passer who kept the opposition guessing what he was going to do, Parker impressed the AP reporter as an exceptionally, fine punter and placement kicker, a splendid blocker and a sure-shot tackier from his safety position (in those days football players had to play both defense and offense). In the Dodgrs final game he got off one quick kick that went 58 yards and out of bounds on the two-yard line.

But even before Parker was Impressing the New York press with his heroics, the Portsmouth, Va., native was rewriting the football record books in North Carolina and the Southern Conference, in the days before there was an Atlantic Coast Conference. Parker was an outstanding star on a Duke wrecking crew that derailed a University of North Carolina express when it appeared bound for the Rose Bowl in 1935.

Jake Wade, ^Mits editor for the Charlotte Observer, wrote that the favored Tar Heels were beaten to a frazzle. He added that Parker, who played 57 minutes of the game, and oh so well, broke through for 30 v?rds and the final score as the tremendous gaii^ry, like so many wet. chickens, stared pop-eyed. Parker was a spoiler again in his final game against North Carolina the following year when - as he wrote later - I was fortunate enough to get away on a 105-yard kick-off return uliich broke the 7-7 tie and helped us win, 27-7 over our arch-rival.

But Parker said that, as satisfying as those wins over North Carolina were, the game he remembered most fondly was on Thanksgiving Day in 1936 when he wound up his college career with a game against N.C. State. Parker covered a blocked State punt on the Woifpack 20. Two plays later, Parker scored from the eight on Dukes bread-and-butter play, the reverse off the single wing. He place-kicked the extra point and Duke led 7-0.

Later, while Parker was playing safety, he took a punt on his own 30. I was hemmed in from both sides and had no other choice than to try to go down the middle. As I went those 70 yards, I think every State player hit me once. It seemed as though they were hitting me every step of the way, Parker related.

I was so pooped that I didnt have enough strength to kick the extra point but we had enou^ to win the game and Dame Fortune had smiled on me to such an extent that I had ended up by scoring all our points, he added.

In addition to his football prowess, Parker was a baseball player of major league ability. He was on the Duke track team, dabbled in basketball and was an outstanding golfer.

Many felt that he would have been another Sam Snead if he had stuck to golf, said Dick Herbert, former sports editor of the News and Observer who is now publics relations director for the American Football Coaches Association.

Parker broke into the major leagues as a baseball player with a bang by smashing a pinch-hit home run in his first time at bat for Connie Macks Philadelphia Athletics. He stayed with the Athletics two seasons, and was sold to Pittsburgji in 1940 and sent to Syracuse. Althou^ he bad never suffered a major injury playing football.

im MB-if

"Mm

business

piCK-UP

DROP IN interest RATES

A-S-The Daily Rtlacte, GreenviUe, N.C.-Suaday, March 13.1W3...

(CtnuedromA-l)

GOVERNORS RAISE FUNDS Three Southern governors joined North Carolina Gov. Jim Hunt, second from left, Saturday night in Atlanta to help raise funds for Hunt s expected challenge of Republican Sen. Jesse Hunt. Shown with

Hunt, left to ri^t, are Georgia Gov. Frank Harris, South Carolina Gov. Richard Riley and Florida Gov. Bob Graham.

(APLaserphoso)

Im not here to disn^t him or support him, said Harris. I agree with a lot of thii^ he (Helms) done and 1 disagree with some.

Hunt, welcoming supporters who paid $500 a couple for the dinner and cocktail party, insisted he has not made up his mind about running against Helms. He said, however, North Carolinians are tired of Helms after 12 years.

I think there are a lot of tobacco farmers, a lot of textile workers, a lot of school teachers and unemployed people, who think we can do better, said Hunt. But at this point, Im simply helping the North Carolina Campaign Fund, at their request.

In the reception line. Hunt joshed about basketball with fellow governors and other visitors. The Atlantic Coast Conference basketball championship tournament is underway in an arena next to the hotel where Hunts reception was held.

Two prominent Georgians former White House aief of Staff Hamilton Jordan and ex-Gov. George Busbee -said Helms represented right wing extremists rather than North Carolinians in the Senate.

resents North Carolina in the U.S. Senate, but its also important ckie^t repi-sent them. Joi^an said he attended the party because Jesse Helms represents the past and Jim Hunt represents the future.

When you talk about the U.S. Senate, youre talking about someone who represents the whole country, said Busbee.    '

Jordan, campaign manager for ex-President Carter, said its important who rep

PooiobNfnH)a|Nf|umiES

^BioGuard

SwmnwH Pool Chemcafe

rMiftfcMffWly

2728 E. 10th 75M131

DialA'Prayer

752-1362hr.

Non-Aligned...

< Continued from A-II forces - from South Korea. North Korea is a' full-ranking member of the movement, but South Korea was denied membership.

- Denounced Israeli "genocide" and occupation of Arab territories, and repeatedly expressed sharp criticism of the United States for its support of the Jewish state.

There were about 20 references to the United States in the long document, while the only specific reference to the Soviet Union was an appeal to join the United States to negotiate "demilitarization" of the Indian Ocean.

The Soviet Unions official Tass news agency, in a report on the summit, stressed those declarations critical of the United States and its Western allies, but made no mention of the carefully worded call for a Soviet troop withdrawal from Afghanistan.

The non-aligned movements members do not belong either to the U.S.-led NATO military alliance or the Soviet-led Warsaw Pact. The movement claims to present alternative solutions to current world problems.

.Many non-aligned countries are Third World nations in Africa, Asia and Latin America. TheFILM PROCESSING

movement has no permanent headquarters, and all of its declarations must be approved by consensus.

The summit backed Argentinas claim to the Falkland Islands in the South Atlantic and expressed "grave concern over British military activity in the area. The two nations fought over the islands, a British colony, last year.

Many hours were spent in bickering over key issues and the conflicts showed the movement is deeply split along ideological lines despite Mrs. Gandhis praise for its display of unity.

The most difficult issues were who can represent Cambodia at summit meetings, and the site of the next, or eighth, summit. No agreement was reached, and the delegates swept both issues under the rug for discussion at a later stage.

The delegations split almost down the middle between the moderate call for recognition of Cambodias exiled leader Prince Norodom Sihanouk and the radical call for recognition of the Vietnamese-backed regime of Heng Samrin.

Iran tried to block a summit call for a cease-fire in its war with Iraq and to reverse an earlier decision to award the 1986 summit to Baghdad.

The summit agreed, after all-night wrangling in committee rooms, to appeal for an immediate end to the war, but dropped all mention of a cease-fire.

On most ideological issues, the traditional hardliners led by Cuba and North Korea were backed by a growing group of revolutionary regimes from small countries in Africa and Latin America. They included Ghana, Seychelles, Zimbabwe, Madagascar, Mauritius, Surinam, Nicaragua and Grenada.

-ON ALL KODACOLOR FILM-(EXCEPT DISC)

IN BY 10 A.M. - BACK BY 10 A.M.

The hardliners accepted a pragmatic approach in the summits economic program. Instead of an all-or-nothing demand for revamping the entire world economic system, the program allowed for a step-by-step discussion of individual measures more acceptable to the industrialized West.

GUARANTEED 24 HR. SERVICE-NO CHARGE IF NOT BACK OVERNIGHT

Closing the conference, Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi said:

We may not agree on everything, but we are of jone mind - keep together and work together for peace, for development and equality among nations, among men and women of all races and creed.

ort i( cQaera /hop

r 1 Mfl omiTu    otbcctV

Permaleni

(5)

The soft contact lens that many people can wear up to two weeks without removal. Please call for information or a fitting appointment.

Carolina Eye Center^

Di-s Miuliill \ .^liUlKll. ()))iomilrisN. I'.A 1ainilv live ( arc and (imlaci I.iiises

Parkview Commons Stantonsburg Road

Landfill Working Properly

518 SOUTH COTANCHE STPEET' GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 752-0688

ATLANTA (AP) - The in electrical transformers.

hazardous waste landfill in North Carolinas Warren County, the repository for toxic PCBs scraped from state roadsides, is working properly, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency says.

Charles R. Jeter, EPA regional adminstrator in Atlanta, said in a statement that samples of liquids taken near the landfill show its leachate collection system is operating as designed. The plastic- and clay-lined landfill is designed to keep polychlorinated biphenyls from leaking into underground water supplies.

The chemicals, once used

MCGLOHONS-MCLAWHORNS OF Pin COUNTY

NORTH CAROLINA, 1762-1982

A Genealogy Including Families of Surrounding Counties by Leah McGlohon The above book traces the genealogy of three menGeorge McGlohon, Jeremiah McGlohon, and Adam McGlohanwho are listed in the Pitt District in Heads of Families at the First Census of the United States Taken in the Year 1790: North Carolina. Consisting of approximately 450 pages, it includes an index and portraits of the author's family line, and has a hard cover.

In addition to persons with surnames of McGlohon, McLawhorn, McLohon, or other variation, it includes the following surnames having at least twenty entries:

were illegally dumped along 243 miles of highways in 1978. The state put soil contaminated with PCBs in the landfill last year using federal Superfund money and over the objections of Warren County residents: PCBs have been linked with cancer in laboratory animals.

Jeter said EPA tests confirmed previous tests by state officials that showed very low PCB concentrations in the collection System and almost undetectable levels after filtration.

In a related development, the United Church of Christ Commission for Racial Justice field office in Raleigh announced Saturday that a march will be held Monday in support of a jailed landfill protester.

Ken Ferruccio, leader of Warren County Citizens Concerned About PCB, was arrested with seven other people March 3 and charged with trespassing at the landfill. He has declined to post bail and has been fasting since his arrest.

Week Of Mar. 14th-16th

Physical Fitness Week

At H.L. Hodges & Bonds Sporting Goods we are offering physical fitness equipment at special prices in order to get you in shape for the spring and summer months ahead! Let us help you trade in that old body for a new one that is physically fit!

ETONIC RUNNING SHOES.    RUSSELL SPORTSWEAR

Model 760(Womens).were34.95no.31.00 Crewnecks................8.95

Model 563 .....(were34.95)now31.00 Hooded Tops  ......11.50

Model 522 .....(were52 95)now42.00 Swcat Paots..............8.95

(Elastic Waist & Dtawstring)

INTRODUCING HEAVY HANDS

Studies Public 'Image Of God'l

These Nationally Advertised Aerobic Weights By AMF are now in stock and are a must for your physical conditioning programl Large & regular sizes are available.

Adams, Allen, Anderson, Baldree, Branch, Braxton, Brown, Bullock, Byrd, Cannon, Clark, Cox, Dali, Davenport, Dennis, Dtxon, Dunn, Edwards, Elks, Ellis, Evans, Forbes, Forlines, Garris, Green, Griffin, Haddock, Hardee, Harris, Hart, Heath, Hobgood, Hooks, House, Jackson, Johnson, Johnston, Jones, Joyner.

Keel, Langston, Letchworth, Little, Loftin, Manning, Mills, Moore, Mum-ford. Nobles, Norris, Piert.D, Robinson, Rouse, Shirley, Smith, Stocks, Stokes, Stox, Sumrell, Sutton, Taylor, Tripp, Tucker, Walls, Warren, White, jAfhltehurst, Williams, Willis, Wilson, Wingate, and Worthington. There are many others.

The publication date is scheduled tor July 1983. A limited number will be published. In order to ascertain how many are interest in having a copy, a pre-publication price of $32.50 has been set. After April 15,1983, the price will be 35.00.

ORDER FORM

Pleass send .. copy/copies of the McOlohons-McLawhorns Book.

Pre-publication price (until April 15,1983)........  $32.50    per    copy

Sales lax (Include If you have a N.C. address)...................   1.30    per    copy

Cost of postage and packaging  .......................................... 1.50 per copy

I Enclosed is a check or money order for

F^ame (Pleaae Print) ___  __

Street or Box No._:____

City end State j.

CHICAGO (AP) - How do Americans picture God and how do they imagine life after death?

A grant by the Rev. Andrew Greeley, Roman Catholic priest, sociologist and best-selling novelist, is financing a five-year study by the National Opinion Research Center of such religious imagery of Americans.

Our previous research has shown us that images of the sacred are critically important for understanding both religious and secular behavior, says Greeley, author of big-selling novels, The Cardinal Sins and Thy Brothers Wife.

Images to be studied will include those of God as Creator, Redeemer,* Master, Father and Judge as well as contempera!^ portrayals of him as Friend, Spouse, Mother, Liberator and Healer.

Reg. & Large 18.95

(Only Starter Set-Heavier Weights Must Be Purchased Individually)

Weights

Q95

4Lb..

3 Lb.....

16^

5Lb..

York Weight Equipment

We have an excellent selection of dumbbells, bars.weights.&benches to compliment your weight lifting needs!

In addition to the above Items, we have Jump ropes, exercise mats, shoes of all types & many other exercise aids to help you get ready for summer fun.

THANK YOU FOR YOUR BUSINESS

Zip Code.

Send to: Lesh McQlotion, P.O. Box 2, WIntervllle, N.C. 28590

A hazardous chemicals tun has been organized within the Pire-Rescue Department in order that officers may be better prepared to respond to chemical fires and disasters. For information, call 752-4137.

H.L. Hodges Co.

210 E. 5th St. Greenville, NC 752-4156

Salvador Sets Vietnam-Type Plan

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Sunday, March 13,1963A-7

.If,    By ARTHUR ALLEN

Associated Press Writer

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) -Government troops will soon launch a new campaign, in many ways similar to one used in Vietnam, that will combine a large-scale military operation with a major effort to woo civilians away from leftist guerrillas, informed sources say.

The plan involves technical help from U.S. Agency-for International Development of-ficialSi ;Some of them slated for full-time assignment to villages, according to the sources, most of whomhspoke on condition they not be identified.

Some compared the plan to the Civil Operations and Rural Development Support Agency - known as CORDS - that provided mieifical care and economic relief to war victims in Vietnam in the late im. It was coordinated with Operation Phoenix, aimed at liquidating the Viet Cong underground in villages.

CORDS is probably the best analogy I can think of, although this plan has their (Salvadoran) own conceptions in it, said a U.S. military adviser.

The plan, said to be contingent on the Salvadoran government getting an additional

$110 million in U.S. aid, calls for about 10,000 soldiers to sweep throu^i a key province in east-central El Salvador, Western and Salvadoran sources said.

One aim of the month-long sweep will be to destroy guerrilla stronghold; another would be to cut off routes through which the rebels receive military supplies, principally northern regions near the Honduran border.

This, in itself, would be the biggest operation since the civil war started 41 months ago, with a toll to date of 42,000 people killed. The largest previous operation, lasting three weeks in February in northeastern Morazan province, involved 6,000 troops and was widely viewed as only a limited success.

Once the shooting subsides in the new operation, soldiers and government officers are to spread out into the countryside in a coordinated program to rebuild war-torn villages and provide social services.

The plan is intended to reclaim at least some of the key agricultural areas currently dominated by the guerrillas in their fight for power here. Western sources said no exact date has been decided yet, but the operation will probably begin at the end of summer.

Speculation is that either San Vicente or Usulutan will be chosen. Both are centers for

sugar and cotton production, and are the sites of large camps from whicJi guenillas raid traffic on the Pan-American and the coastal highways, the two main east-west roads traversing El Salvador.

The rebels also have sabotaged electrical installations frequently in the two provinces and used them to smuggle weapons by overland and sea routes.

The guerrilla actions have miiitarized these areas. We re going to convince them to be civilized, Col. Luis Alonso Amaya, an army commander involved in the plan, said in an interview.

The plan is directed at the rural population which suffers the most from the countrys problems, he said. Amaya is the director of a newly created National Commission for Regional Restoration.

He said the plan aims to woo civilians away from the guerrillas. "When some of these people see that there is work, they will leave the guerrillas to work in their vilages, he said.

But he and others claim the plan will not be feasible without the additional $110 million in American military and economic aid for which President Reagan is asking Congress.

Teletrade, A New Discount Brokerage Service Soon To Be Avaiiable At First Federal Savings

^HRST FEDERAL M SAVINGS ^

*>'' f eoef*! Seingia''0 toi'- Aisoc'at.o'' p ov'.

(irccnvllk. Hsnmillc. (iriiKm. .Avtkn

Bunoughs-Wellcome Co.

on behalf of the

Pitt-Greenville RECAST PROGRAM

cordially invites you to attend their

SCIENCE FAIR

on

Saturday, the nineteenth of March Nineteen hundred and eighty-three at the

WILLIS BUILDING

First and Reade Sts Greenville. N C

11:00a.m.

Wellcome

Refreshments

greenvilleSALE ENDS SATURDAY, MARCH 19thl

Bass' Shoes Give Your Feet the Style and Comfort They've Been Waiting For!

A. CAMPER Men's casual 'Camper' shoe complete with rubber sole, 'Weejun

soft' handsewn construction, 3-eye tie and genuine leather upper. Put your best - ^ ^ foot forward in this comfortable casual shoe! Available in briar color. Comfort    QO

and style all in one great looking shoe. Shoptoday! Reg. $62................. TwiWW

B. LADIES' 'PENNY' LOAFER Ladies' 'penny' loafer complete with leather sole,

leather heel, handsewn tru-moc construction and manmade midsole. Available ^ ^ ^ _ in cordovan color. Perfect for wearing with jeans, slacks, skirts and more. A QC QQ versatile shoe for any season! Special Value............................... WViOO

C. BRUTUS Ladies' casual 'Brutus' sandal complete with leather upper, leather

wrapped cushioned innersole, tan polyurethane unit sole, toe strap    and    sling    ^    ^

back styling. Available in brown and white colors to blend with all your    outfits.    OC QQ

Stylish comfort never felt so good! Stock up today! Reg. $32  ...............dfaQiOW

D. NICKI Ladies' 'Nicki' sandal with leather upper, tan unit sole and suede wrapped cushioned innersole.    _

Available in cinnamon and white colors. Step into QQ QQ comfort while supplies last! Reg. $28.................fclb    lOO

E. ANTHONY Ladies' 'Anthony' sandal in brown and white colors.

Tan polyurethane unit sole, leather ^ upper, leather wrapped cushioned QC QQ innersole. Reg.$32..............CwaWO    __

F. SAXON Men's casual ^    / KH

'Saxon' shoe of genuine       C.    / MS

leather. Leather sole, hand-    / KV

sewn moccasin construction,    ^    ^    / MS

and heel with long wear EC QQ    /    Sm j

insert. Reg. $69........... WWiOQ

G. MEN'S TASSEL WEEJUN Men's casual tassel shoe complete with manmade midsole, tru-moc _ ^ ^ construction, leather sole and heel. Your choice of E1 QQ black and brown colors. Hurry in! Reg. $65 Q I lOO

H. CATHI Ladies' 'Cathi' sandal in white, cinnamon colors. Leather upper, suede wrapped cushioned innersole and tan unit sole. Stylish comfort! Reg. $29........

I. ARCHIE Men's 'Archie' sandal complete with a suede wrapped cushioned    

innersole, genuine leather ^ upper. Treat your feet to QE - acH comfort. Reg. $32 ilaWiOO

J. GILDA Ladies' 'Gilda' sandal complete with leather and fabric upper, suede wrapped cushioned innersole and eggshell unit sole. Q Xlc Hurry ini Reg. $29..............fcWaOO

K. MEN'S 'PENNY' LOAFER Men's -    -

'penny' loafer complete with leather sole a and heel. Black and brown colors. Special M Q QQ Value................................ QQiOO

L. WALKER Men's casual 'Walker' shoe complete with genuine leather    upper,    handsewn    _    _    ^ ^

'Weejun soft' construction,    rubber    sole and    E    |    QQ

slip-on styling. Briar color. Reg. $64...........W    I    bOO

mm.

A--The Dlly Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, Marcb 13,19*3

l"JbJ^/srae// Soys 'Good Chance' For Pact

Carter Deplores Israeli Policy

JERUSALEM (AP) - Former President Jimmy Carter criticized Jordan and the Palestinians on Saturday for refusing to negotiate peace with Israel, and said he deplored Israel's West Bank settlement policy on ground that it closed peace options.

Speaking at a news conference at the end of a five-day visit to Israel and the occupied territories, Carter said he saw none of the violent demonstrations that swirled about him. During his visit, Palestinians protestect against Carter and the Camp David accords between Israel and Egypt, which he sponsored.

The tail end of Carters motorcade was stoned by Palestinians in the ,^rab town of Ramallah on Saturday, but no one was hurt.

House Fire Kills Seven

PLAIN DEALING. La. - Seven people, including two children, were killed Saturday in a fire that raged through a small wood-frame house near Plain Dealing Lake.

Bossier Parish Sheriff Vol Dooley said the house was engulfed in flames by the time firefighters arrived to extinguish the blaze.

Dooley said it appeared no one escaped the house alive. The dead ranged in age from 1 year to 28 years.

French Right Eyes Victory

PARIS - The French right is aiming for victory Sunday in the second and final round of nationwide municipal elections, after making solid gains against the Socialists in the first round.

Socialist President Francois Mitterrand is not personally threatened by the voting, but his interior minister, prime minister, economics minister and seven other Cabinet members are. All were forced into runoffs for municipal posts around the country after the right outscored the left 46.95 percent to 36.67 percent last Sunday in the first nationwide electoral test since spring 1981, when the Socialists swept aside 23 vears of continuous conservative rule.

Man Held In Son's Burning

SANTA ANA, Calif. - A man accused of setting his 6-year-old son on fire in a motel room was returned here after hi's arrest in San Francisco and faces arraignment Monday, authorities said.

Charles David Rothenberg, in custody Saturday at the Orange County Jail, was booked for attempted murder and attempted arson, police said. Rothenbergs son, David, was in critical condition with second-and third-degree burns over 90 percent of his body and has been put on a respirator because of fluids in his lungs.

Sixth Bank Closes Doors

NEWPORT BEACH, Calif. - Federal regulators closed the three-year-old Newport Harbour National Bank Friday because of serious loan losses. They said it would reopen Monday as a branch of the Trans America National Bank of Monterey Park.

It was the sixth bank failure in the United States and the second in California this year. American City Bank, based in Century City, was closed by state banking officials Feb. 25.

Jim Folsom Is Hospitalized

CULLMAN, Ala. (AP) - Former Gov. James E Big Jim Folsom was in guarded but stable condition Saturday at Cullman Medical Center, where he was hospitalized for tests and observation, and he said he fell fine.

A hospital nursing supervisor said the 74-year-old Folsom, who has heart problems and has been in and out of the hospital over the last few months, was in the hospitals intermediate care unit.

Public Radio

Farmville and New Bern may soon have public radio stations if plans by the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and Craven College go through.

UNC-CH is seeking federal funds for a station that will broadcast WUNC-FM programming from a relay station and tower near Farmville, while Craven College is planning to establish WTEB in New Bern.

Both stations would be non-commercial affiliates of National Public Radio. Coverage areas of 30 miles and a secondary radius of 70 to 75 miles are predicted for both stations.

David C. Wright, director of engineering for WUNC, said the relay station would cost about $50,000 to begin with and $60,000 each following year in operating costs.

In the past, eastern North Carolina residents needed special equipment to pick up WUNC-FM from Chapel Hill.

Choosing Contacts

The continuing explosion in contact lens technology is both exciting and confusing. Exciting, because now almost anyone can be fit. Confusing because it can be so hard to know what lens to get and how much to pay.

At last count we regularly used soft contacts from eleven different manufacturers. Why? Because we want to fit you with the lens that works best for you. From daily wear soft lenses to variable focus bifocals - we fit them all. And, we do it at fees you can afford. So when you think about contacts, think of us. Weve got the lenses you need and the fees you want.

Now, Save up to 25%.

OD

iPA

OPTOMaWC

Y CAR CHTRi

The Tipton Annex,/ 226 Greenville DIvd.

INFORMATION LINE    APPOINTMENTS

7 56-6 7 0 9    756-9404

KATHY OVERTON, CONTACT LENSES DR. PETER HOLLIS

WASHINGTON (AP) - Lebanese Foreign Minister Elie Salem said Saturday that under certain conditions, a good chance exists for agreement on the withdrawal of Israrii and other foreign armies from Lebanon.

Salem made the comment after emerging from a 90^minute session with Secretary of State George P. Shultz.

Their meeting marks the beginning of a major new U.S. effort, personally conducted by Shultz, to break the stalemate in the withdrawal talks and create the opportunity for the removal of all foreign forces from Lebanon.

U.S. officials here say privately they hope the sessions will produce a blueprint for an eventual agreement.

Salem said Lebanese diplomats were willing to meet with President Reagan if that would speed the process.

But he dismissed speculation that he might hold three-way sessions here with Israeli Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir and Shultz.

There are no plans to bring the Israelis and the Lebanese together, Salem said. Nobody meant that and it is not going

to happen.

Shamir is scheduled to meet with Shultz on Sunday.

Shultz will act as an intermediary, talking with both sides separately as the talks devebp, Salem said.

He termed the U.S. commitment to the Middle East peace process as extremely important at this critical time.

I think there is a good chance for an agreement if people are pragmatic, if people are reasonable and if people are ready for peace, Salem said. And I think people are ready for peace,

Shultz over the coming days. The talks have been described by officials here as open-ended.

penny a pound

We feel confident that (with) the Reagan commitment, with Secretary Shultzs efforts to make the commitment come true, that an agreement could be reached with respect to Lebanon and ultimately with respect to the Middle East crisis as a whole, Salem said.

Salem said he used his initial meeting with Shultz to describe the difficulties that must be resolved if we are to have an agreement.

He said he hoped to continue intense discussions with

Soviets Pouring Arms Into Syria

By NICOLAS B.TATRO Associated Press Writer DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) -After keeping a low profile during Israels invasion of Lebanon last summer, the Soviet Union has increased its military and political commitment to Syria including a new long-range missile system manned by Soviet crews.

Western diplomats say the Kremlins aim is to restore Soviet credibility with the Arabs and boost the sagging morale of President Hafez Assads military. But a Syrian source said the decision on the new missile system was made some time ago and that Moscow was asked for arms because the West refused.

Israels U.S.-made weaponry devastated the Syrian arsenal during the war in I^banon. In less than a weeks time last June,

Syria lost 85 Soviet MiGs and 16 Soviet SAM-6 mobile anti-aircraft missile batteries.

Then-President Leonid 1. Brezhnevs government made no move to defend the Syrians in Lebanon and was unable or unwilling to resupply Syria quickly enough to keep its army in the field.

The new Soviet leadership under Yuri V. Andropov apparently decided to risk more on Syria after two secret visits to Moscow by Assad.

First came a massive resupply of Syrias army and air force, replacing all the war losses and increasing weaponry In both quantity and quality. One diplomat

said the Syrian army now has an average 10 percent more armor than before Israels invasion.

Then on Jan, 9, long range SAM-5 anti-aircraft missiles arrived with Soviet crews, nearly doubling the number of Soviet military personnel in Syria to about 4,500. One missile base now guards Damascus and another the northern city of Horns. There are believed to be more than 50 SAM-5s in Syria and, with a range of 155 miles, they are capable of striking aircraft up to 100,000 feet over Tel Aviv.

The military buildup was accompanied by warnings from Moscow against any new Israeli attack on Syrian forces in Lebanon and an exchange of toughly worded statements with Washington.

With Soviet military units now on the ground in Syria and U.S. Marines acting as peacekeepers in neighboring Lebanon, the potential for a superpower confrontation has increased.

For example, diplomats here say, a preemptive strike by Israel against the two

SAM-5 missile sites could result in Soviet deaths and drag the United States into a conflict with the Kremlin.

It wont matter if relations between Reagan and (Israeli Prime Minister) Menachem Begin are good, bad or indifferent. The U.S. will be committed, said one diplomat.

But most observers view the significance of the SAM-5S as more political than military, especially in light of new U.S. efforts to act as peacemaker in the Middle East.

"The Soviets are trying to keep a minimum foothold in the Middle East. What amazed everyone was the low profile of the Soviets last year. They apparently didnt want to run the risk of burning their fingers, said one European military analyst. The only way for them not to be squeezed out by the Americans is to do whatever they can to support Syria.

A senior Syrian military official, who has made repeated trips to Moscow, confirmed privately that the

Oil Talks Stall

LONDON (AP) - OPEC ministers failed to reach agreement on the crucial issue of production quotas during their 10th emergency meeting here Saturday, and Venezuelas oil minister warned a price war could drive oil prices down to $20 a barrel.

The average world price of oil is currently about $32.50 a barrel.

The oil ministers of the 13 members of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries met all day Saturday and night before adjourning their discussions until

again at Sunday.

OVERSTOCK SALE ON BEDDING & WATERBEDS

We have overstocked our Warehouse and still have trucks roiling in everyday. We must sell hundreds of beds right away. Because of this overstock we have reduced prices up to 1/2 and more on selected items.

Bedding Examples

Waterbed Examples

Twin Extra $0095 Firm Set OO

$10095

Size Waterbeds X O JT

fS* *99

Complete Bookcase ^0^0^

.Waterbed Queen Sbe t\jy

*129

Seedboards uf.*39

Beautiful Queen Size ^000^^ Poster Waterbed

trainee a.u.a.*14

Waterbed Sheets 29

Sws *17p..

Waterbed Conditioner 2

Padded Ralls SO/I 95 For Waterbed Of

Hundreds & Hundreds Of Firm, Extra Firm & Super Firm Sets To Selllll

Floor Sample $0095 Waterbed Mattress

4-

4-

4-

4-

4-

4-

4-

4-

4-.

4-

4-

4-

4-

4-

4-

4-

FACTORY MATTRESS & WATERBED OUTLET

7.(0 (Itcciu illc liUtI (\cM Id I'ill V IS,. X    ,d,i    A....,.,...1    ,'^55.2626    i    dhvu

in<| \v,iil,,|)li'-Moii Hulls IlSliiS.ii ll.f,

40

CLIP THIS COUPON FREE WATERBED SHEETS OR FREE BED FRAME with purchase of $300.00

'40

4-

EXPIRES 3-19-83

Soviets were worried about their image after the debacle in Lebanon and were trying to preserve a role in the area.

But the Syrian official said Andropov was still preoccupied with consolidating his power in Moscow and had not yet developed a new Middle East strategy. The decision to send the SAM-5s preceded Andropov, he said, adding Syria turned to the Soviet Union because there were no sources of weapons in the West.

Soviet involvement in Syria has been cautious, despite a treaty of friendship signed on Oct. 8,1980.

special

Only a penny for each pound your child weighs fora 5x7 color portrait*

Reg. 3.00 Age limit 12 years

No appointment necessary

Add 1.00 for 2 or more children

Limit one portrait special per child

'iforv original pacif age

Offer valid from 3-17-83 through

JCPenney

Hours: lOam-lpm 2pm-6pm

oveo

ae ivery

e JCPenney

JCPenney Catalog Department

Shop 10 am-9 pmPitt Plaza

'983 J C Penney Comiiany Inc

m

 The Daily Reflector, GreenvUlAt Home Sale

Save ^150

Microwave

Oven

Sale 299.95

Reg. 449.95. Full-size touch control

microwave with serve time feature that delays cook start for up to 12 hours. Plus, 4-stage memory, 10 power levels. Cooks by time or temperature. No. 5910

25% to 35% Off

Microwave accessories.

Reg Sale

Roasting rack ......... 6.99 4.89

Baking ring............ 6 99    4.89

Our own Westwood

open-weave draperies in 11 home colors.

Sale 27.30

pr. 50x84

Sale 4.99

Reg. $42. Color is woven right into these open weaves for a textury, striped effect. Of rayon/poly/acrylic, lined with cotton/poly. In 11 colors, 12 sizes to brighten any window.

twin sheet

Reg. 7.99. Pick fresh flowers: our own beautiful garden coordinates. Delicate wildflowers in bright pastels on poly/cotton that never needs ironing. Flat or fitted:    pgg    sale

Full....................9.99    6.99

Queen................15.99    12.79

Pillowcases also on sale.

Reg.

50x63............ $39    pr.

75x84........ $74    pr.

100x84.................$102    pr.

Coordinating draperies also on sale.

Matching bedspread is quilted with Kodel polyester fiberfill.

Twin.............. .40.00    24.99

Full.................55.00    34.99

Queen..............70.00    44.99

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

Sale

25.35

48.10

66.30

20% Off

Mini-blinds you take right home from stock.

Overnight success. Take JCPenney 1" mini-blinds home and install them. The custom look can be that easy! 64 long. Width:    Reg    Sale

27".......................$25    20.00

35 or 36"..................$33    26.40

43.......................$37    29.60

60   ..................  $55    44.00

35% off ,e, p ,ce.

Made-to-measure

for your windows.

Window problem solvers. Whatever the size or shape of your windows, our 1" mini-blinds and Kirsch woven wood shades can be made-to-measure to fit exactly. Choose from dozens of colors and natural textured looks. Just bring us your window measurements and well cut to fit.

Safe pricM efftcliv* through Saturday.

VBA'

6 piece steak knife set FREE!    V

Sale 12.99 3 pose,

Kobe bowls.

Reg. 14.99. Our 3 pc. set of Kobe bowls ^ for serving or storing. I'j, and ' 1% qt. sizes.

Sale 32.99

High dome fry pan

Reg. 39.99. JCPenney 12" square high-dome frypan with SilverStone interior.

Sale 13.99

Pop-up toaster

Reg. 17.99. JCPenney 2-slice automatic pop-up toaster with thermostat.

30% to 50% off

Mighty Oak cutlery.

Professional quality stainless steel Reg Sale

Paring knife......... 9.00    4.49

Utilify/steak knife ____11.50    7.99

Boning knife ........ 15 00    9.99

Butcher knife     ..... 25.00    16.99

Bread knife ........25.00    16.99

Roast sheer ......... 25.00    16.99

French chef's knife...    29.00    18.99

Cleaver ............. 31.50    21.99

Sharpening steef  25 00 16.99

Fork ................ 22    00    "10.99

5 pc set with block .. 109 99 69.99

20% Off

All teakettles.

Save on every teakettle in stock: whistlers and silent types, colorful enamels, copper, and high-tech stainless steel. Sizes from 1 to 3 qts.

50% off

Kobe glassware.

Sate $10 set of 6, Reg $20 Our Own

sparking Kobe glassware Choose 13 oz water goblet, 13 oz pilsner,

13 oz. hiball, 12 oz, rocks. 10'^ oz wine, or 5' oz flute

25% off

Table dressing.

All tablecloths, napkins and placemats at great savings Crisp poly/cotton or poly/rayon blends in solids, prints, or textures, many with elegant lace accents Little or no ironing needed

When you -open anew JCPenney Charge Account today.

AT HOME SALE U

D,

6nriGv

Shop 10 am 9 pm Phono 756-1190 Pitt Plaza ^

A lO-Tbe DaUy Reflector, Greenville. N C -Sunday, liardi 13,1M3

Reagan: 'Welcome God Back To Our Schools' /

By MICHAEL PUTZEL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan said Saturday that "welcoming God back in our schools and improving basic skills, discipline and competition can reverse what he called a two-decade decline in American education.

A Democratic spokesman, citing administration cuts in federal education programs. promptly denounced Reagans proposal as "shortsi^ted and doomed to failure. A spokesman for school administrators termed the presidents cuts "calculated attempts to destroy public education ...

"Its time to face the truth. Reagan told a noontime radio audience in his regular Saturday broadcast ".Advocates of more and more government interference in education have had ample time to make their case, and they've failed.

While federal spending on education increased eightfold in the last 20 years. Reagan said. "Scholastic .Aptitude Test scores went down, down and down.

Actually, the long slide in high school seniors' SAT scores is over, the College Board of Princeton. N.J, which administers the SATs. has said. The scores on both math and verbal exams leveled off in 1981 and rose last year for the first time since they reached an all-time high in 1963. six years after the Soviet

launch of a Sputnik satellite set off a crash re-evaluation and re-directing of American educational priorities, the board has said.

Even if the rise continues as expected, however, it is unlikely the test scores will achieve their level of 20 years ago, if only because most high school seniors take the exams today, whereas only the academically inclined third that planned to go to college took the standardized SATs in 1963, academic experts have said.

Reagan said that in order to strengthen the national defense, modernize American industry and move into the era of high technolog}, "we need a smart and highly skilled work force. Yet, only one sixth of our high school graduates have taken junior-and senior-level courses in science and math. And many U.S. high schools do not offer sufficient math to prepare graduates for engineering schools.

However, according to a report of the College Board last year, a students in record numbers are taking math and science courses in high schools across the country.

Speaking from his weekend retreat at Camp David atop Catoctin Mountain in Maryland, Reagan said, "We must move forward again by returning to the sound principles that never failed us when we lived up to them. Can we not begin by welcoming God back in our schools and by setting an example for children by

striving to abide by his Ten Commandments and the Golden Rute?

We must do a better job of teaching the basics, insisting on discipline and results, encouraging competition and above ail remembering that education does not begin with Washington officials or even state and local officials. It begins in the home, where it is the right and responsibility of every American.

Rep Harold Washington, D-Ill., who was catapulted to national prominence two weeks ago when he won his partys nomination for mayor of Chicago, delivered the Democrats official response to Reagan.

Improving the quality of education is obviously an important national priority, Washington said. But he said Reagans call for action is misleading when compared to the

actual record of the Republican administration. which he pointed out had cut federal funds fm* education in each of the last two years.

Reagan renewed his call for tuition tax credits for parents who send their children to private or parochial schools, proposed a voucher system that would permit parents of disadvantaged children to use federal funds to help pay private school tuition and called for establishment of an educational saving program to help parents save for their childrens college education.

His proposed education package, Reagan said, addresses the challenge of restoring opportunity to families and excellence in our schools (and would) help parents re-establish control and assist them in meeting education costs.

Lawmaker Blasts Call For Lie Detector Tests

B'UiAij Toufid 9kc.

^ <VMUfue ^Mef Smce.. J ^ensoik^ ^ouck.

Mrs. Rae Brantley 1106 Treemont Rd., Wilson, N.C.

Call 758-2481 (Local Calls)

Oi 291-9882 (Collect)

TOURS

March 19.......Saturday. Jimmy Swaggart. Hampton, VA.

April 8-10......Charleston. South Carolina

May 22-29  SOUTHERN CIRCLE including: Atlanta. New Orleans. Dallas

(Southiork), Houston (Mickey Gilleys), Memphis (Graceland). Nashville (Grand Ole Opry and Boots Randolph Club)

June 17-19 Penn Dutch, Lancaster, Penn; Reading Outlets

July 23.........Busch Gardens

July 27-Aug. 6 .. ALASKA Including: All first class accommodations - air, rail and motor coach. Cruise on Island Princess (The Real Loveboat)

Aug. 13.........Kings Dominion

Aug. 18-21......Kentucky Shakers Village, Guided Tours and Riverboat Cruise

Tennessee Grand Ole Opry and Boots Randolph Club

Sept. 9-17......Nova Scotia

Oct. 5-9........Canadian Fall Foliage. Inc: PA., NY

and Niagara Falls, Canada

Oct. 13-16......N.C. and Tenn. Fall Foliage, Inc.

Gatlinburg. Pigeon Forge, Nashville. Tenn., First Class Reservations with the famous Opryland Hotel. Nashville Tenn., A tour within itself.

Oct. 27-30......Florida: St. Augustine, Disney World and Epcot

DEPARTMG FROM WILSON GOLDSBORO GREENVILLf ROCKY MOUNT KINSTON & RALEIGH Braatley Tows. Inc. is cMpletelY licMsad t bOMted tv passMEV sicvity ICC4IC157733 1 NC No. B370

Hh

Also Booking

CHURCH. SCHOOL GROUPS, CIVIC & PRIVATE GROUPS

WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Reagans new directive to plug the leaks of classified information raises serious civil liberties concerns and smacks of a government that just bullies its people, critics said Saturday.

Rep. Don Edwards, D-Calif., said the administration order requiring federal-employees with security clearances to submit to lie detector tests in a leak investigation has a totalitarian ring to it.

Edwards said the House civil and constitutional rights subcommittee, which he chairs, will hold hearings.

Reagan, increasingly annoyed over leaks of classified information to the media and others, issued the order Friday. It establishes for the first time a standard policy on using lie detector tests.

The order requires all federal agencies to amend their policies to allow polygraph tests and warns that workers who refuse to take a test, if requested, may be subject to "adverse consequences.

In the past, federal employees could take a lie detector test voluntarily but were not penalized if they refused. Only the CIA, the National Security Agency and certain parts of the Justice and Defense Departments could require    ; ^

REEDS

Fine Jewelers And Diamond Importers

Carolina East Mall. Greenville

SOLITAIRE SPECTACULAR

.25Ct.

Reg. <690Now^499

Reg. M080 Now'

.50 Ct.

Reg. M480 Now 5 950 Reg. ^2990 Now52250

.33 Ct.

Reg. ^980 Now5699 Reg.M295 Now5995

1.00 ct.

Reg. M500 Now52750

^5980 Now

3975

Specially Priced 14K Bead Rope Chains

Reg. SALE

16Inch... '59

18 Inch

20 Inch

14K Chains & Bracelets

50%

OFF

Specially Priced 14 K Serpentine Chains

^64

^72

^29

^32

14K Floating Hearts Only '1

Reg. SALE

24 Inch

84

30lnch...M01

^36

S42

^50

14 K Gold Sanddollars Starfish & Shells Only *5'

16

Inch..

. M7

^23

18

Inch..

. ^54

^27

20

Inch..

. ^65

*32

24

Inch..

. ^75

*37

30

Inch..

. ^89

*44

Diamond Pendants

From549.o54000

Reg.

SALE

.05 Ct

........*125

*79

.10 Ct.

........*195

*119

.20 Ct.

........*390

*260

1/4 Ct.

........*490

*399

1/2 Ct.

.......*1450

*799

Diamond Earrings

f,o.524.o52000

SALE

Reg.

.05 Ct.. . '79 .10 Cl...'150 '99 .20 Ct. .. '290 '199 1/act...'490 '399 .1/2 Cl '1040 '699

5 Convenient Waye To Buy:

Reed'e Charge. Maelercarii. Vlae. American Exprees or Inloraat Free Layewiy

Nobody but Nobody Undersells REEDS

Caroline Eeal Mall. OreenvHle. N.C.

  "

imti

Storee In:

Chapel Hill. Cary. Rocky Ml. Wilton. Wilmington, Jackwnvllla Whitevilla a Myrtle Beach

iia

to lie

workers to submit detector tests.

In addition, more federal employees having access to ultra-sensitive classified material now must promise to submit manuscripts to the government for review before publication.

Safeguarding against unlawful disclosures of properly classified information is a matter of grave concern and high priority for this administration, Reagan said in the directive affecting hundreds of thousands of federal workers.

But Edwards, a former FBI agent, said making

polygraph tests mandatory raises serious constitutional questions because the procedure makes people snitch on themselves,

CAFETERIA

Weekly Menu Specials!

Monday Chicken & Pastry.............

Tuesday-Ham Hocks & Cabbage..........

Wednesday - Grilled Liver, Onions & Gravy....

Thursday - Fried Chicken ........

Friday - Beef Stew ..........

$239

$209

$229

$239

$229

Saturday - Country Style Steak

$259

Served with your choice of 2 vegetables and Homemade Bread. Served Dally 11:00 A.M. - 2:30 P.M.

Open For Breakfast at 6:30 A.M.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

Teletrade, A New Discount Brokerage Service Soon To Be Available At First Federal Savings

^HRST FEDERAL ^ SAVINGS

(irvcnvillc. HBnmllk. Griiion. .\vdcn

SB General Nutrition Centers

America s Best Nutrition    at    GNC-^^Sft^lOO    Stores    Coast    to    Coast

ZINC!

SAVES1.50 S

300-SI.29

I

SAVE SI .20

500-S3.55 CI^P LIVER

Req I 99

tOOgJ3?9 I 100 SAVE SI.70 500-$8.95

ixmntss/wti

3

SI299

SAVE SI .70

! 500-S5.79

C N    

,(^gK49 I %/looReq SAVE80c SAVE$1.70

500-S2.19 ! 500 -S3.55

CAPS

SAVE SI .30

500-S749

EXPIRES l/N/H'MR EXPIRES 1/M/l]

n ,        I BREWERS

Dolomite! yeast tabs

ic L^nnc

IRON 2/p99TZlNC3/399

FfRROUS GlUCOHTf t. I * "9 T8LfTS

FfRROUS GlUCOHRTf ,

*101    100-12    99    I    100    13 99 _

SAVf S2 99 EXPIRES l/rS/uOlVE S3.99 EXPIRES 3/n/li

r.

59

, 3 12 49.

SAVE 80c i SAVE SISO

500-S2.65 :I000S3.49

EXPIRES 3/21/13 EXPIRES 3/2t/l3 M

LICORICE OATC BITS t uATS

SUPER GARLIC

1000 mg CAPS 2/099 ! I00J3 99    0

COD 2/299

SELENIUM

100 meg 2/C99

I00 S6 99 U SAVr 16.99 tXPIRES3/M/|]

gYf~

,*1^ I ALFALFA!

SAVE $1.10 ! tablets 250 S3.35 ! ^nc :

t EXPIRES 3/|f/|3iliHtg    I

10.DOOU mJi

SAVE 80c

250-Sl 79-

I EXPIRES 3/N/UisWi EXPIRES 3/21/13 VITAMIN

iB-1 2 Bone Meal

LIVER OIL

0620    16    07    J2    99

CHROMIUM

2/799

0011 00-17 99

,5199 i.79

I 100 :11% W ' SAVE SI .00

NO salt

39i,.;ia9.B69.fcm ;25!. =.99.

SAVE S3.00

250 S4.49 : 500-S3.55

   EXPIRES    EXPIRES J/M/K'l

I BLA MISSION GOLDEN harvests

>01

Reg    ;Reg

I-

SAVE^ SAVE 30c SAVE 20c

EXPIRES9/M/I3EXPIRES3/M/UI(L |~

pVanuts i    :

peanuts 5    bar

SAVE 30c

EXPIRES i/WU

"eg|^%|* Reg 99c    10    1139'

SAVE 30c s SAVE 50c

E^XPIRESVnT^,

EXPIRES

fWt

is25'i jis.

SAVE 4C ! SAVE 60c

I EXPIRES3/ZI/I3 EXPIRES3/2I/S3B

GOlOtll HARVEST

CRACKERS; CORN

ALL FLAVORS f FLAKES

GOLDEN harvest

GOLDEN HARVEST

E3:s59iis;59i

a* EXPIRES >/a/HiB|a EXPIRES l/M/H*;

CALIFORNIA

PRETZELS*

59^,:

JOJOBA

SHAMPOO

A 99C Value

ALOE

VERA

' *

!pj

With a $10 purchase for 50c no purchase requiremenll

MOISTURIZING CREAM

   A S2 75 Value

B    Wilh a $15 purchase lor SI    25

SAVE 40c I SAVE 30c

, EXPIRES 3/M/l3ia^< EXPRS 1/21/13

RAW

WHEAT

GERM

NAVY OR PINTO BEANS

no purchase requiremenll

YOGURT

I

I

FRUIT

JUICES

The Intelligent way to lose weight!

I

f

I

Lose as much si 20 lbs. In 4 weeks or your money

tback! The University Diet Is a delicious 110 calorie meal replseemenl and nutritional lupplemenl, and it comes in I 13 delicious flavorschocolate, vanilla and strawberry

I KmosI low calorie diets lorget about the other vita' ir-qre-

II dients that your body needs to maintain your enprgei c health while dieting The results can oe excessive loss

I f ol muscle tissue and undesirable amounts of 'at

txpmni/M/n

GRANOLA

BARS

I

i< ifyf Y - JtAnAM -M Hi M . s iT

I

in the bloodstream V Our exclusive Universily D,el 110 caiorieibieai replacerneni gives you 13 vitamins 13 minerals protem lai and carbohydrates v.iin each servmn I The University Diet makes weight loss easy and ^

I simple All you do is replace one meai a day with our I balanced 110 calorie lormuia Just mi* with water and dnnk it tastes great'^ I Lot# II much weight ll you wint. With only 110 nulntious calones pcr a serving you can limit your calones to as few as 1000 a day usmg our diet I plan And you do it without harmful chemicals or weird crash diets Get our I delicious exclusive University Diet Meal

I Replacement Formula and graduate fast lo    Replacts

a new slimmer you'

Rtg        Rtq,

69t    1    %#    1    lb    a    79c

SAVE 20c        SAVE    30c

EXPIRES l/n/H

II

EXPIRES l/2t/l

PURE

MILLERS

BRAN

at

im.

EXP1RUl/2t/l3

WATER PACK

GOLDEN HARVEST

TUNA

N m lfis

$I59 W oz SAVE 80c

EXPIRES 3/31/U

PRUNES

21 mealt

I

ll

$i4g W I? 07 SAVE 70c

EXFMIIS l/tl/13

GNC PROVES IT! Healthy foods are NOT Expensive,

FRESH GROUND

PEANUT BUHER

COCONUT i

*    TURKISH    M

macaroons; almonds apricots

WHOLE RAW

dried

TRAIL MIX

wilderness i

PACK

MGeneial Nutrition Centers

SOMf LOCATIONS MAY BE Tf MPONANILY OUT OP STOCK,

IP SO, RAINCHCCKS WILL SE OLAOLV ISSUED.

Wi HONOR COMPETITORS' COUPONS"

Carolina East Mall Greenville, N.C.

mmw

INervous System Studies Offer Hope For Many

NEW YORK (AP) - Radically new approaches to the study of the brain and nervous system are providing clues for the treatment of a wide variety of disorders, including senility^ chronic pain and paralysis caused by spinal cord injury.

That was the message of a symposium Thursday at Cornell University Medical College in New York at which leading neuroscientists discussed recent advances in the field.

The research, which began 20 years ago and has exploded within Uie past decade, offers a surprisingly new picture of the workings of the brain and the millions of nerve cells connected to it.

The new understanding is already changing the way patients are treated, said Dr. Barry Smith, a neurosurgeon and the chairman of the Cornell symposium.

Its only the beginning, but we are able to take a much more rational approach to treatment of a patient, he said.

When people were removing parts of the brain - that was neuroscience 30 years ago you would see a specific behavioral deficit, said Smith. But that tells you nothing about how the brain works.

What that research led to was a sort of wiring plan -

identifying the circuits" that controlled movement, for example, and ohe regions where memory seemed to reside.

Now it is becoming clear that the electrical connections in the brain are only part of the picture. The brains workings are also dependent on a variety of complex chemical reactions.

What were hearing today is how important the soup is, the bath in which the brain is immersed, Smith said. Its showing us patterns of activity that the connectivity wasnt telling us.

The soup contains substances called neurotransmitters, which are used by nerve cells to communicate with one another. Nerve cells release them in minute amounts; neighboring cells detect them.    -

In 1974, about 10 such substances were known. Since then, that number has doubled - an indication of the speed with which research has progressed.

The researchers who spoke at last weeks symposium are using a variety of techniques to understand the behavior of nerve cells.

John Hildebrand, a biologist at Columbia University, has chosen the unlikely route of asking why male moths find female moths attractive.

In his studies, he has found that female moths, when given transplants of male moth antennae, will develop certain brain cells normally found only in males.x something in the nerve cells of the male antennae apparently sparks the growth of the cells.

Such examples of nerve cells influencing each others development occur in humans as well as animals, Hildebrand said. His research may help solve one of the most challenging problems in neuroscience how billions of nerve cells become connected in exactly the right way to function as a nervous system.

Dr. Albert Aguayo at McGill University in Montreal is

taking a different approach to the study of nerve cell development, one that could lead to help for victims of spinal cord injuries who have become paralyzed.

He has found a way to encourage nerve cells to regrow

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C -Sunday, March 13, ISSS-A ll

damaged axons - long projections that extend from one nerve cell to others. Peripheral nerve cells in the arms and legs will regrow axons naturally; 4ierve cdls in the brain will not.

Worlds Most Advanced steam Carpet Cleaning System

Carpet Cleaning Which Method is Best?

Steam Method

Has Water Extraction But no Agitation

THE VIBRA VAC METHOD COMBINES THE BEST OF BOTH

Shampoo Method

Has Agitation But Little or No Extraction

Hot Water And Cleaning Solution Jets Into The Carpet

Vibra Brush (Like Electric Tooth Brush) Agitates Carpet Back And Forth 3,400 Times Each Minute. This Breaks Soil Loose And Polishes Each Carpet Fiber To A Clean, Brilliant Finish. This Type Of Brush Does Not Distort Pile.

^Powerful Suction Extracts Hot Water And Loosened Soil Back Up To Waste Tank.

Specializing In Problem Stains And OdorsH & H CARPET CARE

(Rug Doctor Of East Carolina)756-9076SPECIAL^

Two Rooms And Hallway In Your Home49.95

(Based on rooms 12x16 and hallway up to 4x20) 25% off on additional work performed while on premises.

Black Political Leaders Drafting Own Platform

behind 3 a.m.

Joseph of the Lead-

ATLANTA (AP) - Black leaders from throughout the nation are trying to come up with a platform to lay before the Democratic Party in an effort to defeat Ronald Reagan and to come up with a candidate they can support.

Some 30 of them met in Atlanta, breaking up an eight-hour session closed doors about Saturday.

Later, the Rev.

Lowery, president Southern Christian ershlp Conference, and others left Atlanta - Lowery to fill a speaking engagement later in the day at Durham, N.C., and Saturday night at Baton Rouge, La.

Black Americans have every right to ejtercise every option available to us, including offering a presidential candidate of our own, Lowery told newsmen after the secret conference at Atlanta's Hartsfield International Airport.

Some black leaders, including the Rev. Jesse Jackson, head of Operation PUSH, say they want a

single black presidential candidate. But others are urging favorite sons to act as brokers at the National Democratic Convention. Jackson did not attend the

Atlanta meeting.

Lowery said another session of black political leaders probably will be held in the Midwest next month.

ST. GABRIEL CATHOLIC CHURCH

A Multi-Racial Interdenominatibnal Christian School

Qualified Teachers Supportive Environment Christian Atmosphere

K-6 Pre School Also Available

QUALITY EDUCATION since 1955

Monday, March 14-Friday, March 18 9A.M.-4 P.M. and 7-9 P.M. Saturday, March 19-10 A.M.-3 P.M.

Registration Fee-SIO.OO Birth Certificate and Immunization Record Needed

TUITION: Still $270 per year

Sister Mary James, S.C.C. Principai Rev. Jerry Sherba, Pastor

1101 Ward Street

Telephone; 752-7912 752-4203

PRICE SLASHED!!!

Texas Instruments

TI'99/4A

Hiome Computer.

The most advanced, most versatile home computer for the money today ... is also the easiest to use.

Brendles Low Price Mfrs Rebate Brendles Special

$249.90

100.00

$149.90

6986-049-2

1 n07 -PP regular low price on xU/O on all TI Computer Software.

Programs, programs, programs...

Texas Instruments offers you a broad choice of useful programs in easy^tOTUse ,Solid State Software Command Cartridges. Diskette and Cassette programs, too!

Star Special Prices in'effect thru Sat., March 26th.

201 South Tarboro St., Wilson, N.C. OpenTuea.-Wed.-Sat. 10-6 Mon.-Thurs.-Frl. 10-9

yourself.

Open your Wachovia IRA before April 15 to save on 1982 taxes.

Heres what you can save.

if Your 1982 Taxable Income Is Approximately:

Your Tax Brackets Probably .Are:

Federal N.C.

lfYouPutS2000Into .A Wachovia IR.A, You Can Probably Reduce Your 1982 Income Taxes By:

If Your Working Spouse Also Contributes S2.000 Together You Can Probablv Reduce 1982 Taxes By; '

$20,000

22%

7%

$ 580

$1,160

$29,000

29%

7%

$ 720

$1,440

$39,000

39%

7%

$ 920

$1,840

$64,000

49%

7%

$1,120

$2,240

The above examples are based on the most reeent IRS and N.C. tax information available.as.suminji a married vouple tiling; a ioint return and not itemizing their deductions. While deposits to an IR.A are tax-deductible in the year they are made.these funds are ta^xed as ordinary income when they are withdrawn from the account.

You still have time to save hundreds of dollars on your 1982 taxes. If you open a Wachovia IRA before April 15, you can deduct the amount you put in from last years taxable income (up to $2,000 a year, $4,000 for a working couple). Depending upon your tax bracket and the amount of your contributions, this can mean

a substantial tax break for you. The chart above will give you an idea of the kind of savings you can expect. For example: If you have a taxable income of $29,000 a year and you put aside $2,000 in an IRA, after you adjust for tax savings of $720 your $2,000 savings have only cost you $1,280.

Why you should open your IRA at Wachovia.

Current Rate on Wachovia IR.As Invested in the 18-Month Accumulator Variable Rate Fund,

9.35

Annual Percentage Rate

Other investment options are available. For the current rate call your Personal Banker.^ Substantial tax penalties required for withdrawals prior to age 59%. Federal regulations also require a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal of a time deposit.

The interest rates Wachovia pays you are based on current money market rates, assuring you high interest rates for the life of your IRA.

You can choose from variable rate and fixed rate investment options, and even change your option later if you choose.

No minimum is required to open your

account, andyou can add any amount at any time, up to the allowed limit. ^

Wachovia charges no fees for opening or managing your account. All your money remains in your account to earn interest. x^\nd of course, the interest your money earns is tax-deferred until you retire.

Whether youll be retiring in 10 years or 40 years, you know Wachovia will be there. Our recorii of financial stability goes back oyer a century. And to add to your peace of mind, your funds are F.D.I.C. insured up to $100,000 per depositor.

A Personal Banker can help you mke the IRA investment thats right for you, and answer any questions you may have.

So before you file your 1982 tax return, stop by and get the facts on what an IRA can mean to you today.

If you wait, its like throwing money away.WBchovia

Bank&Trust

wm

4kt -<.-*'<''

A-12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Sunday,'^^urch 13,1983

Senate Eyes Social Security Bill

SPEAKS TO POSTAL WORKERS - Rep. Walter B, Jones, D-N.C., of Farmville speaks to the American Postal Workers Union at the Eastern Pines Fire Station. Jones reported that he would make every effort to continue to support the retirement

plan of the workers union with as few changes and cuts as possible. His son, state Rep. Walter B. Jones Jr., seated, joined Jones at the meeting. (Reflector Photo by Qiris Bennett)

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Leaders hope the Senate this coming week will take up a Social Security rescue bill that closely - but not exactly - resembles a House-passed package of benefit curbs, increased taxes and a higher retirement age.

The main differences are in the long-term provisions of the measures passed overwhelmingly, 282-148, by the House Wednesday, and the Dill approved late Thursday by the Senate Finance Committee, 18-1.

Members of Congress have been working very responsibly in the last few weeks to reach agreement on a major Social Security bill, and Im hopeful that Ill have a bill on my desk before Easter, President Reagan said Friday.

Congress leaves for Easter March 25. Senate leaders hope to bring the measure to the floor at midweek, but it could be stalled by attempts to repeal the interest withholding provision of last years tax act. If that amendment fails on the jobs bill now under Senate consideration, sponsors may try

to add it to Social Security legislation.

Senate Republican leader Howard Baker told reporters the Senate will pa^ a Social Security bill within the framework of recommendations from a presidential commission serving as a model, but it probably would not be identical to the House bill.

Differences between the two bills would be ironed out by a joint conference committee, and the measure would return to both sides for final approval.

The Senate Finance

Committee voted to make extra allowances to women for years in which they drop out of the work force to raise

children, and to phase out by 1994 benefit reductions for retirees who earn above a maximum amount.

THE CaiaPJTERKIfiRE STaflE

Your Full-Line Commodore Dealer For Greenville Is Now Open

Rlvergate Center Greenville, N.C.

752-5894

Stacking Em High Was Our Problem... Seiiing Em Low Is Good For You! Shop Our Big

PRE-INVENTORY SALE!

Dont Miss This 3-Day Special

I

ALL TVs & APPLIANCES ON SALE!

Medicare Also Facing Crisis

W.ASHINGTON (AP) - As Congress nears agreement on rescuing the Social Security retiremnt fund from insolvency, another crisis also threatening the elderly is taking shape in Medicare.

.Medicare, the federal health insurance program for the elderly, is the largest federal benefits program after the Social Security old age fund.

.Medicare's beneficiaries are persons 65 or older, and some under 65 who are disabled or who suffer from kidney disease. It serves 26.8 million elderly and 2.9 million disabled .\mericans.

It is expected to cost about $63.2 billion in fiscal 1984.

The Congressional Budget Office projects that in 1987. the hospitalization portion of .Medicare will face the same financial crunch awaiting the Social Security old age fund later this year if Congress hasnt approved a bailout plan by then.

The threatened problem, simply, is that .Medicare's income won't match expenses and the bills cannot be paid on time The CBO says that without any changes in the system', .Medicare hospital fund outlays will be $68.5 billion and income only $,59.6 billion.

The shortfall can be traced to the explosive growth of hospital charges. The CBO projects an annual average rate of increase of 13.2 percent for hospital costs between 1982 and 1995. During the same period, income for Medicare hospital insurance is expected to grow at only 6.8 percent a year.

Medicares problems may not deteriorate to the kind of last-minute, political tug-of-war that has marred attempts to salvage the .Social Security retirement fund.

IVIembers of Congress already are calling attention to .Medicare's difficulties. And a special commission, similar to one that drafted the -Social Security rescue plan now before Congress, is looking at Medicare.

This group is called the Advisory Council on Social .Security, the latest in a series established by law every four years to assess the Medicare.

'We are supposed to come up with recommendations that will keep the program financially sound over the next 75 years. Essentially, that is similar to the Social Security commissions mandate, said council chairman Otis Bowen, a physician and former governor of Indiana.

'We're looking at alternatives now. We are far from ready to make recommendations, he said.

The councils other 12 members are from business, organized labor and the health care provider industry, such as hospitals and nursing homes. Bowen said in an interview there are philosophical differences among council members, but it is not a political body. Social- Security and .Medicare are sacred terms to our elderly citizens. Bowen said. No one wants it to fail. Those are two principles that we definitely keep in mind.

Bowen said Medicares

problems have been aggravated by its expansion from a program covering basic health care for the elderly to one which also provides certain long-term care and kidney disease. In addition, the proportion of the population over 65 has grown along with the number of older persons who are very ill and need expensive.

$12,20 per month (they will rise to $13.50 per month after July 1. 1983) and a contribution from general tax revenues.

In 1983, the Congressional Budget Office estimates that $14.2 billion in tax money will be needed to finance the

supplemental program. That money would cover 74 percent of the cost.

(The other two Social Security funds are for old age and survivors benefits and for disability.)

Although the CBO de

scribes as alarming the spending projections over the next 12 years for both Medicare programs, it is the hospital insurance funds problems that seem to be more severe. This is because the payroll withholding tax is its only income source.

lengthy care.

Two of Social Securitys four trust funds make up the .Medicare program. Social Securitys hospital insurance trust fund is financed by part of the payroll withholding tax - 1.3 percent of earnings up to$3,5,7O.

The supplemental medical insurance fund, which covers doctors bills, is paid for with premiums now pegged at

Teletrade, A New Discount Brokerage Service Soon To Be Available At First Federal Savings

^HRSTFEDERAL ^ ^ SAVINGS ^

19 COLOR

TELEVISION

Video Guard Tuner Slim Line Cabinet

19 Diagonal Screen

Now

Only

'378

00

\\ All ZENITH TV, Stereos, Video Recorders & Color

" I Cameras NOW ON SALE!

90 Day Cash Plan^lnstant Credit^Cash Talks Monthly Terms^Speedy. Efficient Service

We Service All Major Brands Of TV & Appliances

\J

000000000000000000

EXPIRES 3/26'83 LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER

m.o-:o-ooooooooooo

0

000000 OQOOQQgTO

1/4

Chicken

Dinner

Sf'vfd with Hompmade Bist ud and yoijr f hOK p.o( Dirty Rr( P

2

Ca|u Pintos or Ca|un Gravy

DINNERS

FOR

WITH THIS COUPON

EXPIRES 3/26/83 LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER

QQOOOQQQOQOOOQQQq , pOQQQOQOQQO)(^OQO

WITH THIS COUPON V

EXPIRES 3/26/83 LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER

0 I 0

0 1 0

0 I 0

0 I 0

Gravy Biscuits

2forM.50

WITH THIS COUPON \

EXPIRES ,3/26/8.3 LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER

^0-m00C>C)0C>00C>C)^C)&di \df:)C>OC)C>C>()C>C)C>C>C)C>001^o

n

'OOOOOOOOOQQQQQOOOOS

w

m

Steak

Biscuits

WITH THIS COUPON V,

EXPIRES 3/26/83 LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER

b7!)QQQQ3(:^(:^6QOQQOOQ

0;^ooooooqqoqo^OT

I 0

I 0

I 0

I 0

1/4

Chicken

Dinner

Served wdh Homemade Biscud and your choice ot Dirty Rice'

Caiun Pintos' or Caiun Gravy-

2

DINNERS

FOR

WITH THIS COUPON V.

EXPIRES 3/26/83 LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER

I 0

bOQQOOO'^OOiSro^ o

WITH THIS COUPON

EXPIRES 3/26/83 LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER

pOQ(:ibQQO(:)Q6e"0(^'TO75

01

Sausage

*N

Gravy Biscuits

2 FOR ^1.50

WITH THIS COUPON

EXPIRES 3/26/83 LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER

911 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE, GREENVILLE, N,C. NEW OPENING HOURS SUNDAY THROUGH THURSDAY, 6 A.M. TO 10 P.M. FRIDAY & SATURDAY, 6 A.M.-ll P.M.

FamMis.Cliidttn'n Biscuits

BOJANGLES OF AMERICA. INC. 1982

QOOOOOOQOQOQOOOQQOOOO'gZTgg

loQOoy

mm

Adopt-A Pet I Poyetieville Has Guest Of Honor, But No Band

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Sunday, March 13,1983-A-13

The Adopt-a-Pets of the Week are these two 7-week-old puppies - a mostly black male mixed-Labrador retriever and a black and brown female German shepherd puppy. Both wormed and with shots. Humane Society. 756-1268.

Also being sought homes by the Pitt County Humane Society are the following:

Two half-Siamese kittens one a black male; the other a gray tabby female. Owner prefers to place them together. 752-3175.

Two puppies about 6 weeks old - one white with dark circle around eye; other brown. 752-4877.

Five 8-week-old mixed breed puppies two brown, one black, one that looks like a birddog. 758-6008.

Two 7-week-old female great Danes, possibly full-blooded, tan and black. 752-0370.

A male 2-year-old tri-colored beagle; a male 4-month-old tri-colored beagle; a 2-year-old female all-white mixed terrier; and a white and black l^-year-old female cat. Humane Society. Wormed and with shots. 756-1268.

A 3-month-old chocolate lab-Chesapeake retriever, house-trained and with shots. 752-7271.

A white and a tan mixed-spitz puppies; a yellow mixed lab female; and gray and a multi-colored female mixed huskey, wormed. 752-4167.

A gray-striped 6-month-old male cat and a l'2-year-old female black tabby cat and a 1-year-old female gray cat. 5244678.

Found at 14th Street and Greenville Boulevard - A female 6-month-old gray tabby with white paws and orange spots. 758-0413 (work); 753-3625 (home).

Lost - a mixed collie, white and rust. 756-9693.

A 1-year-old beige long-haired setter, good with children. 756-1924.

A male solid white long-haired mixed breed dog; a 1-year-old female black and white mostly shepherd dog; and a male 6-week-old Australian shepherd. All may be seen at the Grifton Town Pens, 524-5001.

A small 1-year-old female beagle named Buttons. Loves children, needs room to run. 746-2644.

Found in Country Squire area a male part-beagle. 757-3126.

Four black part-Lab puppies. 752-4843.

Lost in Country Squire area - a small gray and white male shaggy part-poodle named Toby. 758-7687, weekdays; 355-6676 nights.

An 8-month-old female long-haired gray and black cat, declawed. 746-6929.

Five female lab-German shepherd puppies 5 weeks old. 756-7943.

12-month-old female schnoodle - part schnauzer, part poodle, white, has had all shots and is housebroken and gentle with kids. 758-2291.

Found - near Eastern Elementary School, black and white male cat, approximately 1 year old. 752-2061.

Found in Hollywood Crossroads area on Highway 43 South a grown collie. 756-9602.

To place an animal for free adoption throu^ this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; Janet Uhlman, 756-3251; or Carol Tyer or Mary Schulken, 752-6166.

CELEBRATE

SUNDAY

idth Savings

Select one of three different entrees available each Sunday...plus your choice of two delicious vegetables...all at the unbelievably low price of hist $2.49. The Great American Fivorites...only at S&S Cafeterias.

THIS SUNDAYS FEATURES Broiled Liver Turkey & Dressing Chopped Sirloin Steak

StS

Wkm Aarka Comm Horn To Eat

Carolina Eaat Mall

Mon.Fri LUNCH 11 A.M.-2:15 P.M.. SUPPER 4.30 P.M. -8 P.M. (8:30Fri& Sal) Sunday 11 A.M.-8P.M. (continuouIV)

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (UPI) - Theyve got a guest of honor flying in from France, but organizers of a parade to celebrate Fayettevilles renaming 200 years ago cannot find a marching band.

Martha Duell, an organizer of the celebration, said Wilmingtons Azalea Festival and high school spring vacation have combined to make it practically impossible for her to find a band to take part in the parade on April 9.

The day will commemorate the bicentennial of when this central North Carolina city renamed itself Fayetteville, in honor of the Marquis de Lafayette, a French statemen and general who helped the American colonies win

the Revolutionary War. Parts of the community had been known as Campbellton or Cross Creek until then.

Lafayettes great-great-grandson, the Count Rene de Chambrun, will lead the parade in a horse-drawn carriage and then head to Cross Creek Park to dedicate an 8-foot bronze statue of Lafayette.

Mrs. Duell said she still hopes to find a band, but she is having to conduct the search from her bedroom because she is suffering from a cold.

Ive got a telephone right beside my bed, so I dont mind getting calls while Im sick, she told Saturdays Fayetteville Observer-Times.

Teletrade, A New Discount Brokerage Service Soon To Be Available At First Federal Savings

^ RRST FEDERAL ^ M SAVINGS

fift    Sevmgi afV3 Lof AitocetPO" o' P<n Coonr

Giccnvilk, ftrravUk. Griiion. Avdcn

Shop Bostic-Suggs 22)000

Square Foot Showroom Sale Best Buys On Quality Home Furnishings

Distinction from Ear'y Americas past in Mahogany Stain Wood.

Telephone Table

Save $30 A REGULAR $55.00 VALUE.

Sale

Price

25

00

Tlie oval shaped top with its gallery rail is perfect for telephone, plants or lamp. Can also be used as a bar table. Has second shelf and a drawer for pens, pencils, stamps and address books.

A real convenience. Bottom shelf holds phone books-, ____house^glantSjJowerjjjj|gjj|g^

Queen Anne 36 Inch Tall 'Plant Stand

...with graceful turned if Queen Anne Leg in Old World finish!

COMPARE AT $30.00

36 Inches Tall 12 Inch Top

Tiered

Table

LIST PRICE $50.00

*25

SALE

PRICE

Has the custom-touch of a handsome brass post gaiiery Rich mahogany finish. Suits every budget and style preference The perfect accent for that favorite room

30%

Off

Retail

Prices

istory is captured in the

design of the American Independence Collection. For these loveiy mahogany pieces were inspired by famous furniture in our American past; that of Independence National Historical Park in Philadelphia. 9 Genuine 18th century design motifs,

independence flection

such as the scrolled pediment with fretwork, and the authentic brass hardware, make this collection a true treasure-a point of pride in an elegant home. 9 Vbu're invited to see the American Independence Collection today...and make a part of history your very own.

AMERICAN DREW

American Independance Collection Shown & Sold Exclusively in This Area At Bostic-Sugg. Come In Today And See This Collection.

NOW... A PART OF HISTORY IS CAPTURED FOR YOUR HOME. T

' he.-\merican Independence' Collection is a treasury of btd-room, dining and accent fumishing.s. inspired by the original furniture in the halls and houses of Independence National Historical Park. It is offered exclusively by certified Amencan Drew furniture retailers,

/

1,    '''4.,'

Broyhill Showroom

Samples From Bostic-Sugg

Showroom Clearance

# Broyhill

H-

\

f P- ' V

hk.

50%

Off

And More

Save Now As Never Before On Quality Broyhill Colonial Sofas, Chairs & Loveseat Sofas. All One Of A Kind. Every Piece Was Displayed In Bostic-Sugg Showroom. Some Discontinued Fabrics. Some Discontinued Styles. Be Early For Best Selection, As These Sofas And Chairs Will Go Fast .        ^

s

A M-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, March 13,1

Panel Says More Data Needed On Subs

By F, ALAN BOYCE

Associated Press Writer

R.ALE1GH. N.C. (AP) -More evidence is needed to dwide if outdated nuclear submarines can be safely dumped off the North Carolina and California coasts as proposed by the U S. Navy, an Oceanic Society commit-' tee reported Sunday.

Scientists on the committee are concerned about recent evidence that at least one species of fish has been contaminated by radioactive materials dumped at sea. said Tom Jackson, a spokesman for the private, non-profit marine conservation group based in Stamford. Conn.

The committee was the first independent scientific group to examine the pro

posal to dispose of more than 100 submarines within 200 miles of the U.S. coast in the next 30 years, he said. The committees report was issued for Sunday release.

Designated disposal sites are about 200 miles southeast of Cape Hatteras, N.C., in about 5,000 meters of water and 160 nautical miles southwest of Cape Mendocino, Calif., in 4,200 to 4,500 meters of water.

Jackson said scientists also were worried because once the submarines are in place they will be impossible to retrieve because of their extreme depth.

If we do make a mistake, theres absolutely nothing we can do until the radioactivity decreases by natural means, he said.

The Navy has been holding public hearings since it issued a preliminary environmental impact statement Dec. 22. While public comment on the plan is scheduled to continue through March, Jackson said his groiq) is proposing an extension.

Theres just not enough timefor the public to absorb the information and make informed decisions, he said.

Once the public comment period closes, Jackson said the Navy will spend about a year revising the impact statement before submitting it to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency for approval. He said dumping could begin as early as January 1985, if the plan receives the support of both

houses of Congress.

That gives us a fair chance of stopping it on the congressional level, he added.

the fish affected by radioactivity is the grenadier, a species eaten in some societies but underused in this country, Jackson said.

It swims at great depths but does move up to shallower depths at some times in its life cycle. We dont know when, he said.

In another Navy proposal, the subs would be buried on land at the Hanford, Wash., nuclear reservation, which already has a pair of waste disposal areas, or the Savannah River nuclear facility in South Carolina.

The United States hasnt

dumped any radioactive wastes in the ocean since 1970, when the Council on Environmental Quality reported the dumping increasingly threatened marine life. From 1946 until 1970, 90,000 canisters of nuclear wastes had been sunk off the coast.

The Navy already has decommissioned five nuclear subs and plans to mothball up to 100 more in the next three decades. But the Navy hasnt been able to decide what to do with subs reactor chambers and other nuclear parts that have some low-level radioactivity.

The Navys environmental report indicated no preference between its two disp(Kal proposals, but pointed out it would cost $7.2 million to bury each ship on land.

compared to $5.2 million to sinking them.

The Navy says that when submarines are decom

missioned, all nuclear fuels and materials are removed, leaving only low-level radioactivity.

Gcxxi service/Gooc BIH McDonald 752-6680

I* me N. wewe eurn wwini tmaa^a.mm

1 price'

iiasi laaM

A

Bill Seeks Changes In Worker's Comp

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer

K.ALEIGH. N.C. (APi - A ate representative thwarted two years ago when he sought to liberalize North Carolina's workers compensation law is trying again with what he calls a compromise bill.

But the changes offered by Hep William Clark, D-('umberland, havent satisfied business and industry leaders, who lobbied successfully against his proposals in 1981 and are preparing for another fight.

At issue are the standards by which a North Carolina worker is judged,eligible for workers' compensation.

('ritics of the existing law argue that, because of its strict interpretation by state courts, its purpose has been distorted to the point that a person can be compensated only for an on-the-job accident and not for an injury-occurring under normal circumstances.

For example, if a truck driver falls and breaks a leg while unloading his rig, he would be eligible for compensation because he had an accident But if the same driver suffers a slipped disc while lifting a crate from the truck, he wouldn't be eligible because the injury occurred during the normal course of duty and there was no accident'

(lark argues that the law, which says a person is to be compensated for an injury b\ accident." means that a person is eligible for any accidental or unexpected injury."

He is supported by Arthur Larson, a Duke University professor emeritus and nationally recognized expert on workers' compensation. In 1981, Larson testified before the state House Insurance (.ommittee as it considered Clark's first bill,

Accidental qualities simply means unexpectedness can lie either in the cause or m the result." said Larson.

If you lift a 200-pound box and all of a sudden you have a cerebral hemorrage or a hernia or a slipped disc ... theres your accidental injury.

North Carolina is one of the few states still refusing to accept that interpretation, he added.

Industry lobbyists, however, say the courts have been correct in ruling that compensation is due only when a person slips, trips or falls - or has a similar mishap.

The purpose of the workers compensation program is to benefit workers who have had accidents. Charles Dunn, prsident of the N.C. Textile Manufacturers Association, said Friday. "We oppose any change that would open the door to compensation for a lot of non-accident situations.

In 1981, Clark introduced legislation that would have made wide-ranging changes in the eligibility criteria. In addition to rewriting the law to nrtake clear that any job-related injury was cause for compensation, his bil^ would have allowed compensation for cumulative trauma mental or emotional breakdowns resulting from a buildup of work-related stress or similar problems over a period of months or years.

The bill also would have permitted compensation for psychological or mental illnesses.

Although the 1981 legislation was passed by the House Insurance Committee, it was killed by the House Manufacturing and Labor Committee. Industry lobbyists attacked the proposals as open invitations to fradulent claims and said they would result in sharply higher workers compensation insurance premiums.

Clarks latest bill, introduced last week, is less sweeping. It would amend the existing law by inserting a new section saying an injury not resulting from an unusual or fortuitous event

Big Gospel Sing

Featuring Greenville's Own

RANDY WARREN and THE GOOD NEWS SINGERS

Appearing in Gospel Concert"

ALSO. .

Quinton Mills & Deliverance

of Hollister. N C .

The Singing Laymen

of Windsor, N C

PLACE-Grcenville, North Carolina ADDRESS-J.H. Rose High School Gym, Elm St. DATEApril23,1983 TIME-7:30-10:30P.M.

Tickets Advance $3.00-At The Door 14.00 Available At:

U

m! Acceptance Cmp 2? IXckinson hie Greenville. N C % Atlantic Imurance SenicefJnc ^*1S Memorial Dr Greenville, N C ecord Bar Inc

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center. Greenville, N C . an s Hardware

HOdN Greene St Greenville. N C Furniture World

2S0H E IDth St Fireenville, N C

AngeAW &Co 116 W MainSt .Wintervllle.N C Edwards Discount Pharmacy 215 S l ee Ayden. N C Allen & Jones Furniture Co. he 112N MainSi .Farmvllle.NC. Snow HiS Pharmacy Inc N Green St Snow Htl.NC Bethel Pharmacy, he Mam St . Bethel, NC

shall be compensable if it results in damage to the physical body and is caused by an event arising out of and in the course of employment.

The proposed amendment states that the injury must be causally related to the event itself, meaning that a person would be eligible for compensation only if there is no doubt his injury was the direct result of doing his job.

Additionally, Clarks new bill doesnt include the cumulative trauma provision and states specifically that neither psychological or mental disorders nor heart diseases are compensable.

Clark said in an interview Friday his latest proposals are the result of lengthy consultations with business and industry lobbyists during which they tried to agree on revised language.

This is intended to be a compromise, he said, certainly more limited scope than the other bill. . understand some of the legitimate concerns they (industry lobbyists) had and this is an honest attempt to deal with them while enabl-

Its

in

I

ing workers to get the compensation to which theyre entitled.

Ivy Clayton, director of governmental relations for N.C. Citizens for Business and Industry, said that while the latest bill doesnt contain all the objectionable features of its predecessor, its just as harmful to busness and industry so we oppose it.

The bottom line is it would be very costly, said Clayton. We did have attorneys working with Mr. Clark on this, but what he came up with isnt good. Asked whether he considered the existing law fair, Clayton replied, I think its fair compared to this bill, Clark agreed that his proposals probably would increase insurance rates. But weve found that when other states have made this change, their rates have gone up an average of only 5 percent, he said.

Dunn said Clarks bill would transform the workers compensation program into an employer-financed insurance program, with higher insurance pre-

miums and a greater number of claims for non-accident injuries.

Another objection was raised by F. Rockwell Poisson, a North Carolina National Bank executive and representative of the N.C. Industrial Developers Association, who warned that changing the existing standards could hurt recruitment of new industry.

Because our situation now is favorable on this matter compared to other states, making a change could deprive us of an advantage and we need all the advantages we can get, Poisson said in an interview Friday.

MINIATURE FARM WAGONS Authentic Handmade Hand Painted

Brochure with 34 of the beat repiicaa ever built $1.00. Truly a Coilectora or Gift Item.

FARM WAGONS

14127th St. Columbus, NE 68601

Teletrade, A New Discount Brokerage Service Soon To Be Available At First Federal Savings

^ FIRST FEDERAL SAMNGS

FimrMni Sanngimv loin AuocuinniX Pin CouMy

GicenvUle. flmnvlUc. Grifm. Ajdcn

Down Home, Down Town, Down East.

If you're looking down home for a place to retire, look down east to The Albemarle, in the heart of historic downtown Tarboro.

Enduring values and a sense of grace distinguish the town of Tarboro. From the beautiful 16-acre Town Common, established in 1760, to The Albemarle, the gracious new retirement community now under construction, Tarboro combines the best of traditional values with modem concepts in retirement living.

The Albemarle is the most complete and thoroughly developed retrement community in the whole Down East area. From efficiency to deluxe two*bedroom apartments. The Albemarle accommodates a wide range of budgets and living arrangements. And they're all part of The Albemarle s life care" retirement programa comprehensive financial and medical plan that provides for Independence and freedom from worry.

Residents pay a Life Occupancy Fee and a Monthly Maintenance Fee. Both fees vary depending on the type of residence selected.

Life Occupancy Fees begin at $26,300 and assure the resident of housing, health care and security. The monthly cost of care begins at $545 and includes maintenance, all utilities,

^    housekeeping and laundry

j    services, emergency call

^    -    assistance plus the main

meal of the day.

The Albemarle is now taking reservations for July 1983 occupancy.

Come visit The Albemarle In Tarboro.

Find out how nice retiring down east can be.

Iks

Mkamlc

piece goods shops

SUNDAY thru THURSDAY

fettle Cloth

SOLIDS

5** Pm Cillm

ENTIRE STOCK

45'Wide

COTTON/BLEND

PRINTS

Handkerchief

LINENS

lllMitirariuluitliiillibony^

OfFices in Howard Memorial Presbyterian Church 303 E. Saint James Street Post Office Box 1983 Tarboro, n.C. 27886 (919)823-3401

Sponsored by the Presbyterian Retirement Corporation of Tarboro. n.C.. a non-profll. non-sectarian organization.

Maiketing and development by Re^ Proper^ Investments, Inc. of Raleigh, Morth Carolina (919) 876-9230

1 Please send me more Information about life care at The Albemarle. 1' 1 Marne 1

I Address

' .......... : 1

. 1

1 City

state ^

! Zip

Phone ( ) J 1

----^,1

HiiltlIiM

s*| -*

n.Study Reports Lung Cancer, Tobacco Link

Muslims Plan Teacher College

SEDAUA, N.C. (AP) - Deep in the Bible Belt between Greensboro and Burlington, the American Muslim Mission is building a school for teachers who will preach the word of Allah.

The mission is turning the former campus of the Palmer Memorial Institute, a black preparatory school that closed in 1971, into an American Muslim Teachers College and a national multiracial boarding high school.

The national Muslim organization in Chicago bought the 40-acre campus in the small, predominantly black town on U.S. 70 in 1981 for $417,000.

But the schools will not be narrowly just for Muslims, said Abdul Rasheed, site coordinator for the project.

Its moral training, as well as a movement toward intellectual excellence and academic excellence, he said. We want to duplicate and enhance the history of the Palmer Institute, to continue the good work. This is not a narrow Muslim or black effort. We hope the school will be attractive to everyone in the broader society. '

The schools will emphasize an independent look at the black experience in America from slavery up to present day.

'^We want to examine our future goals and objectives, he said. Itll be a means of better appreciating our situation and a means of being more productive members of society.

We believe in the dignity of work, he said. Good, cleian, honest work. We can be productive citizens and contribute something as opposed to being seen as a burden to American society. This is the Muslim way.

Library director Anwar Ahmad said the renovation project is a do-for-yourself program that mirrors Reagans attempt to ask the community to be responsible for community development. Our program is a model that lower income communities can use.

The Muslims have always been an independent community, he said. We do not depend on government through subsidies.

The restoration project is expected to be finished within the next year, although the overall development plan for the campus may take 10 years.

The teacher education program is designed to prepare teachers for 43 private schools across the country, Rasheed said. The Muslim sect currently has a network of elementary and secondary schools called the Sister Clara Muhammad School System.

In North Carolina, these schools are in the larger cities, including Winston-Salem, Durham, Greensboro, Greenville, Charlotte and Asheville.

The work on the school is being done through a national volunteer effort, Christians and Caucasians, as welt, Rasheed said. Weve only had to pay for materials so far.

Most of the main construction and repairing work takes place on the weekends because the volunteers work regular jobs during the week.

Most of the volunteer labor force is from North Carolina or the surrounding area, but some have come from as far away as San Francisco, Rasheed said.

TH Anniversary Special

BRING IN THIS AD

Ee//iss/ma

mDm

Frames

WITH THE PURCHASE 3FRX LENSES

Bausch & Lomb

Sunglasses

30%

Olfor Good Thru March 16,1983 oc(to!r OFF Ad Must Accompany Ordar omy

LL US FOR AN EYE EXAMINATION THE DOCTOR OF YOUR CHOICE 752-1446

Foremost In Fashion And First in Quaiity, All At The Lowest Prices In Town

Kmiion Squofe Kinston

Parkview Commons Greenville

Berkley Mall Goldsboro

pucians

Beecher E. Kirkley Dispensing Optician

PITTSBURGH (AP) A comparison of crjicer records at a hospital serving the Amish helps show that iH)n-smokers who breathe smoke-filled air have a higher rate of lung cancer than those with little contact with smokers, a new study says.

The study in the February issue of Journal of the Indiana State Medical Association concludes that a negligible incidence of lung cancer among the non-smoking Amish gives additional evidence that passive smoking is associated with increased incidence of lung disease.

Dr, Gus H. Miller, a psychologist and mathematician who heads the St^ies on Smoking clinic at Edinboro, surveyed 348 lung cancer cases at Lancaster General Hospital

between 1971 and 1977.

The hospital serves Lancaster County, which has the nations highest concfptration o^ Amish, a strict rdi^us seet ramherl, rarely smtrfte or min^e with huti^ers. v i

The hospitaPs Cancer Registry, which records all cancer deaths and religious affiliation, shows only one of the 348 people who died of lung cancer during the period was Amish, and that person was related to a cigar-smoking Amish man, Miller said.

Miller said Lancaster County physicians also have noticed that, unlike the general population, the Amish are almost free pf lung disease.

The most noticeable difference among the two populations was in the exposure to

cigarette and tobacco smoke, Miller said. Since the Amish lived in a closed society noted for its non-smoking behavior, there is nearly a complete absence of tobacco smoke contaminants in their houses and work places, This condition is in contrast to the non-Amish who, whether smokers or non-smokers, are constantly exposed to cigarette and tobacco smoke contaminants in their houses and places of employment, Miller said.

Thus, he concluded, the smokeless environment appears to be the most likely reason for the extremely low incidence of lung cancer in the Amish population.

Miller said his conclusion supports recent

studies by scientists in the United States and Japan.

Miller said the Amish are the purest non-smoking population in the United States and were chosen for study over such other generally non-smoking groups as Mormons and Jehovahs Witnesses because the Amish live in concentrations and are known for not intermingling with the non-Amish population.

For more than a century, the Amish have resisted the temptation of cigarette smoking because of their religious convictions, he said.

However, Miller noted that a very few Amish men are cigar-smoker since tobacco is one of their major cash crops.

Tests Will Affect N.C. Plants

By The Associated Press The latest bulletin about possible breakdowns in atomic power plants applies to plants operated by North Carolinas Duke Power Co. and Carolina Power & Light Co., utility officials say.

The Nuclear Regulatory

Commission sent bulletins Friday night to plants with pressuriz^ water reactors to test their automatic shutdown safety systems. In the past 10 days, circuit breakers on automatic shutoff systems failed twice at the San On-ofre plant near San

Clemente, Calif.

Teletrade, A New Discount Brokerage Service Soon To Be Available At First Federal Savings

Two weeks ago, similar circuit breaker mechanisms failed to activate the automatic shutdown or scram system at Public Service Electric & Gas Co.s Salem, N.J., plant.

^RRSTFEOERAL ^ SAVINGS ^

(irccnvillc Hanmillc. (iriinm. .Avdcn

NEW GBEENVniiE STOKE

( 1983,The Sherwin-Williams Co.

GRAND

OPEN

BUY FIBST ROLL

at regular price and get

SECOND ROLL

FREE!

50% OFF additional rolls

Choose from our Classical Grass or eight

qpI ppfpH "hnnlrQ    quantities    avaUable.)

UCVJ. UULJIw. wallcoverings packaged in double and triple rolls

SAVE 20%-40%

30% - 70% OFF

on other Selected Books

Take it home today!

( Limited quantities available In-Stock not available at all stores Intermediate markdowns may have been taken.)

selected In-Stock Patterns

SAVES

Style Perfect Latex Flat Wall Paint

Vi'.ir

StylePerfeO

WaxraI^

Guarantee or limited . warranty on all Sherwin-Williams coatings. All paint shown offers one coat coverage, applied as directed.

See label for details

gallon reg. $14.99

6 year warranty One coat hiding Washable

10

ASK SHERWIN-WILLIAMS SEMINARS

M    Factory representatives show you how

How to lay vir.yl f!oorcfiver;:ig by Armstrtnj Wirulov; treatir.enis by Del.niar How to lay flnorcoveri.^g by Sale:;.

Saturday, March 26

Your Choice

each

2-liter r Pepsi,'*

Pepsi-Lite '* or Mountain Dew"

(Limit 6 per customer. i WIN A CASE OF PEPSI

Register daily for free drawing of case of Pepsi,

Winner selected eveiy day

Archbold Wooden 2' Step Stool (No. 50)

Light hut sturdy Folds easily for storage

SIMILAR SAVINGS ON OTHER LADDER SIZES

Use your Visa or MasterCard or Sherwln-WlUiams Rsvolvtng Charge

ASK SHERWIN-WILLIAMS

HVRBY! SALE ENDS APRIL 9TH!

303 Arlington Blvd. Greenville, NC 786-6108

A-16-The Dily Reflector, GrewivUle, N C -Sunday. March IS, 1983

F

The

State

ipi

:ha

Boat

ELIZABETH CITY - Jim Lennon, 26. of Carolina Beach, who was picked up in the storm-tossed Atlantic after a fishing tioat sank about 42 miles southeast of Wrightsville Beach, died Saturday, Coast Guard officials said. A companion. Bryan Livingood, 21, also Carolina Beach, was reported in Good condition.

The Coast Guard said the two men held on to a 4^by-8-foot fish box when their vessel, the Ocra, went down about 6:30 p.m. Friday in 5-to 12-foot seas whipped by-winds of 20 to 30 knots. They were rescued an hour later but Lennon was felled by exposure.

Resigns

GREENSBORO - A na

tionally acclaimed expert on autistic children has agreed to resign from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro in the wake of a state probe into the misuse of federal grant money.

Because of the state case and an unfinished federal Office of Education investigation into psychologist Arnold Rincovers use of grant money, university officials have, suspended the schools pioneering research into autistic children, Authoritiessaid Rincover has agreed to pay $11,000 in restitution to UNC-Greensboro,

Jury

ASHEVILLE - A federal

grand jury probing drug trafficking and corruption in Wilkes County has adjourned with no indictments after receiving testimony from Northwestern Bank employees. But U.S. Attorney Charles Brewer said the panel will meet again in May.

The probe is based on a two-year grand jury investigation of drug trafficking in Parkersburg. W. Va., that resulted in indictments against 45 people, including two Wilkes County men.

Suit

JACKSONVILLE - A settlement of nearly $1 million has been reached in a lawsuit alleging that improperly installed equipment caused the death of a couple in a 1978 boating accident. Zack E Newbold, 25, and Delma Newboldl, 24, drowned in an accident April 4,1978.

According to the complaint filed in their sons behalf on Onslow Superior Court, the couple purchased their 19-foot Glastron boat with a Johnston 175-horsepower engine in March 1978 from a division of Marine Chevrolet in Jacksonville.

Vitamins

CHAPEL HILL -Supplements of vitamin B-12 can bring dramatic improvement to some people suffering from mental illness, University of North Carolina scientists said Saturday.

Dr. Robert Golden, chief resident in psychiatry at North Carolina Memorial Hospital, and fellow psychiatrists Dr. Dwight L. Evans and Dr! Gail Edelsohn wrote in February's issue of the American Journal of Psychiatry that two middle-aged patients at the hospital who had behaved bizarrely showed marked improvement after receiving vitamin B-12.

Burnley

GREENSBORO - James

Burnley, a former Greensboro attorney and Republican Party activist, has been nominated to become the top attorney in the U.S. Department of Transportation, Sen. Jesse Helms has announced.

Burnley,^ 34, helped revive Guilford* Countys Republican Party when he served as county chairman from 1976 to 1979. Within two years, GOP candidates won several legislative seats, a county commissioners seat and the clerk of courts office.

Journalists Are Chosen

CHARLOTTE - The FBI said Saturday it is probing the possible sale of fake medical, psychology and other diplomas in North Carolina and several other states. Some of the diplomas may have been bought in Charlotte, agents say.

The investigation was disclosed after FBI agents seized boxes of papers at a Benton, Ark., business.

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) Three newspapermen, a national broadcast journalist and a journalism educator have been chosen as the 1983 inductees for the North Carolina Journalism Hall of Fame.

The five, who will be inducted on April 17 at the

University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, are:

- W. Horace Carter, Pulitzer Prize-winning former editor of the Tabor City Tribune;

- William D. Snider, former editor of the Greensboro Daily News and The Record;

- The late Harry Golden, founder and editor of The Carolina Israelite;

- Roger Mudd, NBC news correspondent;

^ Walter Spearman, professor emeritus of journalism at UNC-Chapel HUl.

The Hall of Fame, sponsored by the UNC-

Chapel Hill Schod of Journalism, honors journalists who are strongly identified with North Carolina. The five were selected by a committee from the school.

Carter founded the 'hbor City Tribune in 1946 and was the sole member of its news and advertising staffs. In

1952. it became the first weekly newspaper to win the Pulitzer Prize. The prize, for meritorious public service, recognized the papers crusade against the Ku klux Klan, which resulted in 62 Klan convictions.

Snider edited the Greensboro Daily News and

The Record from 1965 to 1982. He has won several awards for his writing and is a past president of the N.C. Press Association. The Salisbury native received his bachtors degree from UNC.

Golden founded The Carolina Israelite, a periodical with a national circulation.

Off Pr Lb.

Sliced-to-Order Delicatessen Ham

efferdem

2.27

Our Reg. 2.97

Efferdent * Tablets

Extra-strength denture cleanser. 96 tablets.

Our Reg. 2.38

1.87

Listermint Mouthwash

Also on effective gargle For Sweet breath 32 -oz'

Our Reg, 1.07

77

^ Limit 2 Lux Detergent

22 oz. mild dishwashing liquid.

Our Reg. 3.97

2.97

52x70 Table Cloth

"Plaza" or "Espaa" cover of colorful emtx)ssed vinyl.

iM

Our 5.97,70" Round, 3.97

Our 5,97,60x90" Oblona Or Ovql, 3,97

Open Mon,-Sol 9:30-9

The Saving Place "

We Honor Masie,Card]lgB2

MONDAY

TUESDAY

ONLY

LUCKY"7SALE

7.97

"Chips" Highway Patrol Van

Our Reg. 15.97

Comes with 20 accessories. Designed to fit all size action figures. Sliding side door and flip up roof hatch. No Rain checks.

Crayola Caddy 11.88 Crayola Activity Kit. 3.88

Our Reg. 10.88    Our Reg. 15.96    1 1 AA

Crayola Art Kit .....7*88 Crayola Deluxe Art Kit.. 11.88

Our Reg. 15.97

7.97

"Chips" Helicoptor

Comes with 25 accessories. Measures over 2 feet long. For ages 3 and up. No Rain Checks

Mura Personal Stereo Receiver

FM stereo radio with headset.

Mon. & Tues.

Save

33%

Wide Deluxe Auto Sun Visor

Attaches to the visor to eliminate glare.

Our

Reg.

3.97

2.97

3.77

Mon. & Tues.

II

- HaiSUPERH

SAE10W30

-^OBMOTOROIir

5 Quarts K mart' lOW-fO Oil 3.77

3.57

5-euarts K marT 10W30 Motor Oil

Meets mfr. specifications; handy container.

Sale

Price

4.57

Mon. & Tues.

1.99

1.99

Sold m Out Sporting Goods Dept

Twin Flashlights Or 6-V Battery

2 flashlights with batteries; H.D. 6-V battery.

Our

Reg.

3.33

1.99

Your

ChoiceMriMHMIflA

State Surprises Heels; Virginia Wrecks Jackets

m

^ THE , DAILY REFLECTOR

I SUNDAY MORNING MARCH 13 1983

ATLANTA (AP) - North Carolina States Dereck Whittenburg awoke suddenly from his silence Saturday to wreck fifth-ranked North Carolina and send the Wolfpack into the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball tournament final against the No. 2 Ralph Sampson-led Virginia Cavaliers.

Whittenburg scored only two points in each half Saturday before exploding for 11 points in the five-minute overtime period to help down the defending NCAA champion and tourney top-seeded Tar Heels 91-84.

In the nightcap of the doubleheader of the Omni, Othell Wilson scored 18 points to lead a balanced Vir^nia attack as the Cavaliers, 27-3, easily turned back Georgia Tech 96-67 to advance to Sundays final against State, 19-10.

I just cant say enough about Whittenburg, said Wolfpack Coach Jim Valvano. Just to see him do what he did at the end of the game means a great deal to me personally. We kept going to him.

Valvano and the team showed a lot of confidence in Whittenburg after the senior guard shot poorly all day, hitting only four of 13 shots from the field and but 1 of 6 three-point attempts.

I told them (the team) 1 missed a lot of jump shots but I was making my foul shots, said Whittenburg. Everybody just stayed with me and I stayed with myself.

Whittenburg, who averaged 19 points a game but missed much of the season with a leg injury, hit his only three-point field goal, a driving layup and six of free throws in overtime.

It was a ^eat basketball game for anyone who didnt care who won, said North Carolina Coach Dean Smith. It seemed we were out of it. In overtime, they did a tremendous job coming back.

North Carolina State dropp^ both its regular-season games to Virginia by scores of 86-80 and 86-75, but Sampson said Sundays game will be rougher. Its do or die now. They want to win it real bad, like we do, he said.

Virginia captured its only ACC tournament title in 1976, defeating North Carolina. The Cavaliers lost in the finals to the Tar Heels in 1977 and 1982. North Carolina States last ACC tournament championship was in 1974, when they defeated Maryland.

Othell Wilson scored 18 points to pace Virginias balanced scoring attack as the Cavaliers broke open a close contest with Georgia Tech by reeling off a 17-2 string, with Wilson scoring eight of his 15 first-half points in that span.

Ralph Sampson added 10 of his 16 points in the first 20 minutes as Virginia eased to a 50-34 halftime lead. Tech, 13-5, never got closer than 15 points in the second half as Virginia built its margin to as much as 31 points.    *

Rick Carlisle added 17 points for the Cavaliers, who shared the regular season ACC title with North Carolina, and knocked off Duke 109-66 in a first round tournament game. ,

Freshman Mark Price led Tech with 33 points, while George Thomas added 14 points for the losers, who advanced to the semifinals with a 62-58 overtime victory over Maryland.

In the first game, Whittenburgs rising lay-up with 55 seconds remaining gave State, 19-10, the lead for the first time in the overtime period at 82-81. The Wolfpack overcame an 82-76 deficit by outscoring the 26-7 Tar Heels 15-2 in the final 1:53 of the extra five-minute period.

North Carolina tied it in regulation time at 70-70, when freshman Brad Daugherty tipped in a missed shot by Sam Perkins with 48 seconds remaining.

In the overtime period, Perkins, who finished 24 points before fouling out and was sidelined in Fridays 105-79 victory over Clemson because of a sore foot, put on a three-point play to give the Tar Heels a 75-72 advantage.

The Tar Heels built their lead to 80-74 as Matt Doherty hit on five free throws.

Thats when Whittenburg took over, the 6-foot-l guard tipped two free throws and connected on a three-point field goal with 1:35 remaining to get the Wolfpack within one point before his go-ahead lay-up 20 seconds later.

Whittenburg added four more free throws in the closing miniites.

State, which had beaten Wake Forest 71-70 Friday, appeared to have the game wrapped up when they built 70-65 lead with 2:57 left.

But North Carolinas Doherty dumped in a 3-point basket to get the Tar Heels within 70-68 with 2:38 left before Daughertys tip-in tied it.

Sidney Lowe, who led the Wolfpack with 26 points, scored 19 as N.C.State took a 41-39 lead at intermission.

Thurl Bailey added 17 points for the winners and Lorenzo Charles had 16.

Daugherty had 17 for the Tar Heels, while Doherty added 15 and Michael Jordan added 15 before fouling out with 3:42 left in regulation.

St. John's Captures Big East League Title

N.C.STATE

Bailey

Charles

McQueen

Lowe

Whittenburg

Gannon

Battle

Proctor

Myers

McClain

Thompson

Totals

N.CAROUNA

Dauhherty

Doherty

Perkins

Braddock

Jordan

Hunter

Martin

Haie

Exum

Totals

MP FG FT RAFPt

35 6-11 4- 4 14

41 5-11 6-7 39 3- 7 0- 1 44 8-15 7- 8 25 4-13 6- 6 2-3 4-5

25

5 0-10-00 4 1-20-01

1 1 0 0

4 0-10-20 2 0- 0 0- 0 1 1 0 1 0- 0 0- 0 0 0 0 200 29-64 27-33 51 14 23 91 MP FG FT RAFPt

41

43 4-11

42 9-25

3- 6

6- 8 5-9 13 6-733 5- 5 10 0 0-141 4-12 2- 3 3 1

1- 4 2- 3 0 0

2- 3 0- 0 2 0 0-1 0-0 0 3 0-1 0-0 0 1

200 29-71 20-28 38 26 11

NEW YORK (AP) - Were prepared for the NCAA now, said sophomore Chris Mullin after leading No. 8 St. Johns to the Big East Conference basketball title Saturday with an 85-77 victory over No. 14 Boston College.

In gaining an automatic bid to the NCAA playoffs, the Redmen shot 68 percent from the field in avenging two regRlar-season losses to the Eagles. St. Johns set a school record for victories in running its record to 27-4, while B.C. fell to 23-6.

The 6-foot-6 Mullin paced the Redmen with 23 points and was named the tourneys Most Valuable Player. Billy Goodwin, who had 14 points in the first half, finished with 20, and David Russell added 19 for a capacity crowd of 19,591'

Winning this tournament with five nationally ranked teams tells everybody how good we are, said Goodwin.

whittenburg Did The Job

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer

ATLANTA (P) - North Carolina State guard Dereck Whittenburg took a look at Coach Jim Valvanos eyes in Saturdays Atlantic Coast Conference semifinal game with North Carolina, and that was all the inspiration he needed.

The 6-foot-l Whittenburg shot four of 13 from the field, but he scored 11 of his 15 points in overtime as the Wolfpack downed the fifth-ranked Tar Heels 91-84 to advance to Sundays ACC championship.

I think I really lost the rhythm, the senior said. Coach Valvano looked at me and he was going to play me. I knew what his eyes were telling me. He was telling me Id better be ready. Just go ahead and take my regular shot.

My coach is great. My teammates have a lot of confidence in me. I was real grateful.

Sidney Lowe, another senior, scored 26 points to pace the Wolfpack, but he was even happier about beating the Tar Heels for the second time this season.

Two should get us into the NCAA (tournament). I hope it does, Lowe said. I think we deserve to be in it now.

Neither team was especially hot from the field. N.C. State hit 29 of 64 field goals for 45.3 percent. North Carolina shot 40.8 percent on 29 of 71 from the field.

The difference was in the overtime, where the Wolfpack hit four of six field goals, while the Tar Heels managed three of eight.

Another factor was the cold hand of North Carolinas Michael Jordan. The so(diomore guard was four of 12 from the field and fouled out with 15 points.

I couldnt get inside at all, Jordan said. Whenever the iot went up, they were boxing me out, so I couldnt get to the offensive boards. They did a very good job.

Sam Perkins returned to the starting lineup aiul led North Carolina with 24 points. Perkins sat out North Carolinas opening round victory over Clemson, waiting for a sprained toe to heal.

The victory ensured N.C. State of its fhtt trip to the tournament finals since 1975, when the team lost a 70-66 decision to North Carolina.

St. Johns Coach Lou Carnesecca, borrowing a line from his mentor, the late Joe Lapchick, said, Today they walk with kings.

Gary Williams, B.C.s first-year coach, said, St. Johns did a good job of controlling the game. St. Johns is a good team, tough to beat three times. Lou is a good coach and he got a good plan together and it worked.

After leading 40-37 at halftime, the Redmen pulled away in the second half with their hot shooting overcoming turnovers and B.C.s full-court press.

With Bill Wennington, the 7-foot second-string center providing a lift, St. Johns twice went up by eight points early in the second half.

But B.C., riding the shooting of John Garris, stayed close and reduced the deficit to four points three times, the last at 67-63 with four minutes remaining.

St. Johns played its usual deliberate offense and moved ahead by 76-67 on Russells stuff with 2:15 left.

With 1:45 left, B.C.s John Clark hit a jumper to cut St. Johns lead to 76-71, but the Redmen kept their lead by hitting free throws as time ran out.

It was the first Big East postseason tourney crown for the New Yorkers, who finished in a tie with Villanova and B.C. for the regular-season championship this season.

(Please Turn To Page B-2)

N.C.State......................41 29 21- 91

North Carolina..................39 31 14- 84

Three-point goals: N.C. State 6-16: Bailey 1-1, Lowe 3-7, ^ittenburg 1-6, Gannon 1-1, Myers 0-1. North Carolina 6-18: Doherty M, Perkins 1-4, Braddock 1-4, Jordan 3-4, Hale 0-1, Exum 0-1.

. Turnovers: N.C. State 8, North Carolina 5. Technical fouls: None.

Officials: Nichols, Fraim, Forte.

Att: 16,723.

GA.TECH

Pearson

Salley'

Harvey

Thomas

Price

Bradford

Byrd

Mansell

Mills

Wilson

Totals

MP FG FT R A F Pt

26    1 -4    0- 2    6    1    5    2

30    1- 7    8-10    7    2    5    10

26    0- 2    3- 8    6    4    5    3

30    6-11    2- 2    10    1    2    14

40    9-21    7- 8    4    3    4    33

17    0- 2    0- 0    3    1    4    0

201-80- 0 2 0 4 2 50-00-030 1 0 3 1- 2 0- 0 0 1 0 3 30-20-00020 200 19-59 20-30 43 13 32 67

VIRGINIA

Mullen

Robinson

Sampson

Carlisle

Wilson

Stokes

Miller

Edelin

Merrifield

Smith

Lambiotte

Newburg

Johnson

Totals

MP FG FT

12 2- 3 2-2

16 3- 4 28 6-13 4- 4

27 5- 8 7-7

28 5- 9

17 1- 5

20 1- 3 0-0

13 0- 0 0-1

21 4- 7 4- 6 6 0-0 1-3 5 1-1 2-3 4 0- 0 0-0 3 1-3 0-0

R A F Pt 2 117 4-4 3 1 5 10 10 0 3 16 2 2 3 17

4-    5

5-    7

0 18 1 7 5 2 4 0 1 12

10 0 1 10 14 0 3 0 0 0 0 2

200 29-56 23-42 39 17 24 96

Georgia Tech......................34 3367

Virginia...........................50 46-96

Three-point goals: Georgia Tech 9-16: Thomas 0-1, Price 8-11, Byrd 0-2, Mills 1-2. Virginia 5-5: Mullen 1-1, Wilson4-4. Turnovers: Georgia Tech 21, Virginia 8. Technical fouls: Virginia coach Holland. Officials; Burch, Housman, Wirtz. A-16,723.

Moving On

North Carolina States Dereck Whittenburg (25) gets by North Carolinas Michael Jordan (23) during first half action between the two teams in

the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament in Atlanta Saturday. The Wolfpack upset the Tar Heels to gain the finals against Virginia. (AP Laserphoto)

Pirates Dump Huskies

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports'Editor

East Carolina took advantage of seven hits along with five en rs by the University of Connecticut to roll up an 8-3 baseball victory Saturday afternoon.

Charlie Smith, who went the first seven innings before finally being chased in the eighth, got the victory, his first in two decision. Although he got into trouble on several occasions, he and his teammates managed to get out of it and roll up an 8-6 led.

But in the eighth. Smith finally tired and Connecticut pushed over three runs to spoil the shutout bid.

The Huskies, who were opening their schedule with the game, outhit the Pirates, now 6-2, picking up 11, but except for the eighth, they were unable to push anything in.

East Carolina opened the scoring in the first inning, scoring three times. Kelly Robinette opened things with a double up the alley in right center, moving to third on John Hallows fly to right. Todd Evans then reached on an error that scored Robinette. Winfred Johnson followed with a double, scoring Evans, and Johnson moved on to third on the relay home. Johnson then crossed when Robert Wells singled to right.

The Pirates pushed over two more in the third. With two away, David Wells walked and Robert Wells singled. Tony Salmond then drew a walk, loading the bases. Another walk, to Jack Curlings, forced over David Wells, and Robert Wells came in when Mark Shank reached on a passed ball on a third strike pitch.

A sixth Pirate run scored in the fourth. Hallow opened the inning with a walk and

moved up on an infield out. Winfred Johnson reached on an infield hit, and a passed ball let Hallow score.

The final two Pirate runs crossed in the fifth. Salmond reached on an error and Curlings doubled to right. Shanks sacri-fii^e fly scored Salmond, and an error on tL. relay allowed courtesy runner Robert Langston to score for an 8-0 lead.

The Pirates had only two other scoring opportunities. In the second they left a runner at third and did the same in the seventh.

The Huskies, iiieanwhile, blew a few scoring opportunities of their own. They left the bases loaded - on two^rors and a walk - in the second, and had a runner at second in the fourth on a one-out double.

In the fifth, Connecticuts Chris Kyselius singled to right and Bob Bib-biani, who had four UConn hits, got a hit to center. Then, after a fly out, the Pirates got out of that jam with a double play.

The sixth saw Connecticut load the bases on a walk, hit batsman and a single with one away before a strikeout and an infield grounded closed out that threat.

Finally, however, in the eighth, the Huskies broke the ice. Ed McMillan led off with a double to right and moved up on a wild pitch. With one away, Brian

Fitch singled to right, scoring McMillan. Tim Considine walked, and a wild pitch moved up both runners. Courtesy runner Richard Venziano scored on Dave Darlings sacrifice fly, and Kuselius reached

(Continued On Page B-2)

UConn.

Darling.cl

Kuselius.lf

Bibbiani.rl

Ford.dh

Emond.pr

Proctor, lb

Roberls.ph

Crowlev.lb

McMiliian.ss

Vincent, 3b

Fitch.c Venziano cl Considine 2b LaPenta.ph

Touts

ab r h rb

4 0 0 1

5 0 1 0 5 0 4 1 5 0 2 0 0 0 0 0

4 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0

5 110 4 0 10 2 0 11 3 110 3 110 10 0 0

39 3 11 3

ECaroUna

Robinette.ss

Hallo.3b

Home.3b

Evans, lb

Council, lb

Johnson.dh

Cockrell.ph

DWells.rf

Boone.rl

RWells,cl

Williams.ll.

Salmond.2b

Curlings.c

Langston.cr

Shank.lf

Touts

ab r h rb

5 110

3 110 10 0 0

4 10 1 0 0 0 0 4 12 1 10 0 0 2 10 0 0 0 0 0 4 12 1 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 ( 3 0 11 0 10 0 2 0 0 1

32 8 7 5

ConnecUcut    000    000    030-3

EastCarotina ................. 302    IJO    000-8

E-Considine 2. Hallow 2. Robinette 2, McMillan, Bibbiani, Frager. DP-Connecticut 2, East Carolina 2. LOB-UConn 15, ECl 8. 2B -Robinette. Johnson. Vincent. Curlings. .McMillan; SF-Shank. Darling

Pitching    Ip    h    r    er    bb    so

Connecticut

BSmithiL.O-li    6    7 8    3 5 1

Frager    300022

East Carolina

CSmithiW.Mi    7^,    10 3    2 4 1

Parsons    1    0    0 0 0

Spring    1    0 0    0 0 1

HBP-by C Smith > Fitch i, \8T-C Smith 2. Spring. PB-Fitch3

Rampants Race Past Havelock Nine, 14-3

Boxed In

Georgia Techs Danny Pearson (33) tries to get the ball around Virginias Tim Mullen (45) during action in their Atlantic Coast Conference semi-final basketball game at Atlantas Omni on Saturday afternoon. Virginia won to advance to the finals against N.C. State. (AP Laserphoto)

By JIMMY DUPREE Reflector Sports Writer

The Greenville Rose Rampants jumped on Havelock starter Richard Carter for four runs in the bottom of the first and added six more in the second to pave the way to a 14-3 victory Saturday at Guy Smith Stadium.

Rudy Stalls, Curtis Evans and Traye Fuqua each banged out two hits to lead the Rampants to victory in their first start of the season. Mike laboni also contirbuted a three-cun homer.

Mike Kinley tossed a three-hitter at Havelock, but was also responsible for all three runs - two of them earned.

Leadoff hitter Randy Warren drew a base on balls, Rudy Stalls reached first on an error by the Rams first baseman and Kinley walked to load the bases with I no outs as the Rampants quickly jumped on Havelock in the first inning. Eric Woodworths misplayed fielders choice drove in Warren, and Stalls scored when Kenny Kirkland walked with the bases still loaded. A single by Curtis Evans drove in Kinley and Woodworth before a fielders choice by Warren got the Rams out of the inning.

Kinley rapped a single in the second with one out, and Carter walked Woodworth and hit Kirkland with a pitch to load the bases. Evans double cleared the bases, and Traye Fuqua singled. A home run to left-center by Mike laboni ended Carters stint on the mound., Reliever Kevin Johnson retired the side.

The Rams got all their runs in the fourth, as D.J. Fleming drew a walk with one out, moved to third when Willie Pryors grounder was mishandled by Bobby Buie and scored on a single by Tom Yound. Pryor and Yound scored when laboni lost Dwight Downies pop-up in the sun. laboqi hauled in another fly by Chris Gerende to end the inning.

Havelock never threatened again, as only Eric Storm moved beyond first, he singled in the fifth and moved to second

on a base-on-balls to Joey Colly, but the Rampants got out of the inning with a fly-and ^ound-out.

The Rampants threatened in the fourth with two out when Buie reached base on anlerror by second baseman Willie Pryor and moved to third on an errant pickoff attempt. The rally died when Johnson struck out Warren.

Stalls ripped a lead-off double in the fifth for Rose and scored on an infield hit by Woodworth. Kenny Kirkland walked and scored on double by Fuqua.

The Rampants added two more in the sixth, with Buie reaching first on an error by Fleming and crossing the plate on a sacrifice fly by Woodworth. Stalls reached on another error by Fleming, and Kirklands single sent him home with the final run.

Billy Owens, who came on for the Rampants in the sixth, retired Colly on a fielders choice in the ninth after issuing a walk to Storm.

The Rampants travel to Havelock for a rematch Thursday.

Hivdock

Colly.cl

Fleming,ss

W Pryor.2b

Yound,c

Carter.p

Johnson.p

Downle.S)

Gerende.rl

L.Pryor.ll

Storm,lb

ToUU

ibrhrt)

4 10 0

5 3 2 0 3 2 10 10 10

lb r h rb Rate

3 0 0 0 Warren.cl

2 10 0 Stalls, lb

3 10 0 Kinley.p 3 111 Owens.p

1    0    0    0    Woodwortb.dh    3    2    13

2    0    0    0    Kirklan<l.ss    2    2    12

3 0 11 Evans.c 3    0    0    0    Fuqua.Jb

3    0    0    0    Walls,ph,rf

2 0 10 laboni,rf,2b

Buie.3b 2S 3 I I Totali

4 12 4

4 12 1 10 0 0 3 113 3 10 0 0 14 11 U

Havetock.......................01    300 0-3

Roae.............................400    OB i-O

E-Storm. Jobnson 2, WPtyor, Fleming 2. LOB-Havelock 4, Rose 10 ffl-Evans. Stalls, Fuqua. HR-Iaboni; SB-Warren, Woodworth, S-Woodworth

Pltcblog

Havelock

Carter

Johnson

Rom

Kinley

Owens

HBP-By Johnson i Kirkland i

Ip brer bb 10

I'l 51010 5 1 43 6 4 3 2 5

5 2 3 2 2 5 2 0 0 0 1 0

Louisville, Tulane Gain Metro Finak

CINCINNATI (AP) -Third-ranked Louisville rallied to edge No. 17 Memphis State 71-68 and Tulane turned back a Virginia Tech barrage to win 79-73 Saturday in the semifinals of the Metro Conference basketball tournament.

Louisville and Tulane meet at noon Sunday in the nationally televised (CBS) finals.

Hoosiers

Top OSU

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) - Randy Wittman scored 24 points and Jim Thomas added 17 as seventh-ranked Indiana opened a 20-point halftime lead and coasted past No. 16 Ohio State 81-60 to win the Big Ten Conference basketball championship and an automatic bid to the NCM tournament Saturday.

Indiana entered the game needing a victory to claim the conference title outright. Ohio State could have claimed a share of the title and the automatic bid with a victory since it had defeated the Hoosiers in their earlier meet

ing.

However, the Hoosiers broke out early and never looked back. Indiana ran off spurts of 17-3 and 13-2 as they took a 20-point lead with 6:04 left in the first half.

Wittman. a senior playing his final game at Assembly Hall, scored 12 points in the first half. He had eight of Indianas first 11.

Center Uwe Blab, who had been considered doubtful because of an ankle injury, also contributed 12 of his 14 points in the opening'half. The 7-foot-2 sophomore capped the 17-3 burst by scoring the final six points.

The victory raised Indianas record to 23-5 and 13-5 in the conference. Ohio State, which was leading the Big Ten in scoring at better than 70 points per game, slipped to 19-9 and 11-7 in the league.

The Buckeyes were limited to just 22 points in the opening half as Indiana led 42-22 at the

inermission.

Ohio State scored the first basket in the second half but never drew closer.

The Hoosiers opened a 29-point lead with about eight minutes left when Thomas made a layup to give Indiana a 69-40 advantage.

Tony Campbell and Ron Stokes had 12 points apiece to top the Buckeyes

College Scores

By The Associated Press .MIDWEST

UaVtonHO. DePaulTl Indiana 81, Ohio SI sn Michigan M, Northwestern 57 Purdue 7S. Wisconsin M FAR WEST Arizona SI 78,K LA 76

Brigham Young,5J, Wvoming4I .....176    Wa

Washington 76 Washington .St 75 TOURNAMENTS Atlantic Coast Conference Semifinals Virginia 96, Georgia Tech 67 N Carolina St 91, N Carolina 84, OT AUantIc 10 Championship

W Virginia 86, Temple 78

Big East Conference

Championship

St John's 85, Boston College 77 ECAC North AUantIc

Boston L 63. Hoi

Champ kmahlp

ily Cross 62 ECAC South

Championship James Madison 41. William & Marv .18 Metro Conference Semifinals Louisville 71. Memphis St 68 Tulane 79, Virginia Tech 73 NCAA DIvlaloo II East Regional Consolation CW Po8t83,Cheyney .St 69 New Engfand Regional Consolatioo

Assumption99. C Connecticut 89, OT

AUanUc Regional Conaolatlon Hampton Inst 71, Randolph Macon 51 SouU) Central Regional Consolilion Stephen F Austin 83. Tenn Martin 70 NCAA Divisin III

Ouarterfh

Wittenberg 68, Stanislaus St 65 Pacific Coast Athletic Asioclatloa

Chanwloaahlp Nev Las Vegas 66, Fresno St 63 ()T Southeastern Conference SemUlnals

Alabama SI. Mississippi St 50 1 Conference mplona

Tn Chattanooga A), E Tennessee St 62

SouUiemt

Champlonahlp

Southwest Conference Champloiuhlp

Houston 62. Texas Christian 59

Louisville, trailing by 10 points midway through the second half, rallied behind Scooter McCray and Milt Wagner to edge Memphis State, beating the Tigers for the third time this season.

Tulane got 25 points from Paul Thompson in running its record to 19-10.

Virginia Tech, 22-10, jumped to an early lead over the Green Wave, but wasnt able to run and shoot with Tulane after the first eight minutes of the first half. By intermission, Tulane built a 12-point lead and stretched that to 17 points before Virginia Tech mounted a late challenge.

The Hokies trimmed Tulanes margin to two points in the final minute before running out of steam.

John Williams scored 19 points for Tulane, and Howard Jenkins had 14. E)ell Curry led Virginia Tech with 17 points.

St. John's...

(ContinuedFrom Page B-1)

St. Johns deadly field goal shooting helped make up for its 17 turnovers. B.C. shot 38 percent from the field, while committing only four turnovers. St. Johns shot 75 percent from the field in taking the halftime lead, despite 10 turnovers.

Garris paced B.C. with 32 points and Jay Murphy added 15. The Eagles got only five points from Michael Adams, their 5-10 guard who made onlv 1 of 13 shots from the field.

Goodwin hit all five field goal tries and all four free throws in the first half. Mullin scored II points before intermission, mostly on long-range shots.

The first half was tied nine times before Mullin hit a three-point play to give the Johnnies a 38-34 advantage with 1:08 left in the half.

St. Johns beat Pittsburgh and No. 13 Villanova en route to the title game. B.C. advanced to the final by stopping Seton.Hall and No. 20 Syracuse.

In addition to Mullin, the Big Easts six-player alltourney team chosen by sports writers and broadcasters included: Goodwin, Garris, Murphy, Stewart Granger of Villanova and Leo Rautins of Syracuse.

In addition to Mullin, the Big Easts six-player alltourney team chosen by sports writers and broadcasters included: Goodwin, Garris, Murphy, Stewart Granger of Villanova and Leo Rautins of Syracuse,

and Perry Young added 16.

Louisville and Memphis State were tied seven times in the first half until Louisville took control in the final five minutes and fashioned a five-point lead to go into intermission with a 43-% edge.

But the Cardinals were cold at the start of the second half, making just one of nine shots from the field as Memphis State cau^t fire. The Tigers hit their first six shots of the period, including three baskets by Phillip Haynes, and built on that momentum to take a 10-point lead by the midpoint in the period.

That was when Wagner narrowed the gap with a basket and a steal on the ensuing in-bounds play for another score to cut the Memphis State advantage to 61-57. With 6:15 remaining, a basket by McCray tied the score at 65-65.

It was during this eight-minute stretch that the Tigers went as cold from the field as Louisville had been at the start of the half, going more than eight minutes without a basket. A pair of free throws by McCray at 1:03 made it 69-65 Louisville.

Wagner sank two more free throws with 22 seconds left to maintain that four-point margin, and Louisville ran out the clock.

Wagner finished with 17 points for the Cardinals, 28-3.

Pirates...

(Continued From Page B-1) on an error, putting runners on first and third. Bibbiani then singled to score Con-sidine.

Kirk Parsons came on, giving up a hit to Dave Ford, loading the bases, but he got the next man to ground out, ending the threat.

For five innings there, we played as well as we have all season, ECU Coach Hal Baird said. Charlie had seven strong innings, but he ran out of gas there at the end and we didnt help him any either.

Baird credited the errors, four by the Pirates to go with UConns five to some problems with the field, and to the cold weather.

Were coming around though. Their kid was a good pitcher and we hit him pretty good for a while there.

David Wells and Johnson led the ECU hitting with two each, while Bibbiani paced the Huskies with four and Ford had two.

The two teams meet again today in a 1 p.m. doubleheader.

Lady Pirates Out Of Tourney

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. -East Carolinas Lady Pirates finished the round-robin portion of the Lady Seminole Invitational softball tournament Saturday with a 13-0 victory over Miami-Dade North, but lost an extra-inning bout to Western Carolina 8-6 in the opening round of the single-elimination bracket to end their hopes for the title.

M i t z i Davis went three-for-three with a triple and a pair of runs-batted-in against Miami-Dade North, with Sherry Stout adding a 2-4 performance and Yvonne Williams 2-5.

The Laijy Pirates blasted seven runs off pitcher Arlene Solomon in the fifth inning to seal the victory. Miami-Dade North falls to 4-5 with the loss.

East Carolina jumped out to a four-run lead in third inning against Western Carolina, but the Catamounts moved ahead with three runs in the fourth

and fifth frames.

The Lady Pirates posted a pair of runs in the bottom of the sixth to knot the score at

6-6.

Tammy Ledbetter led off the ninth with a double, but the Pirates managed to retire the next two batters. Sandy Kruse rapped a single which got by Davis in right field for a three-base error to score the final Western Carolina run of the game.

The Pirates fall to 3-4 with the loss, while the Catamounts improved their record to 4-1.

East Carolina hosts Louisburg College Wednesday.

First Game E. Carolina . 210 073 0-13 13 2 Mlaml-DadeN.OOO 000 0- 0 3 9 Roth and Cox, Martin; Solomon and Wdichselbaum.

Second Game W. Carolina, 000 330 002-8 11 4 E. Carolina . 004 002 000-8 9 4 Keeler and Moore; Roth and Martin

K*thy Andruzil, Eitl Ctrollni Prcii Mirivlch, CamptMlI Jim Mtlonay. TtmpI*

Enroll Now Campbell University

BASKETBALL SCHOOL

Ihe nations oldest and largest

X    BoysSession I: June 12-June 17; Session II; June 19-June 24

>    GirlsSession III; June 26-July    1

i    DIRECTOR:    DANNY    ROBERTS

Tfry Holland Univaralty ol Virginia

"Bonai" McKlnnay Formar Coach TV Analyat

AGE GROUPS: 9-11,12-13,14-15,16 and up High School Graduates are ml eligible.

Students, $146.50, includes room, meals, insurance. DAY Students; $100.00 Week, includes tuHion and Insurance.

SEND CHECK. MONEY ORDER, OR WRITE CAMPBELL UNIVERSITY BASKETBALL SCHOOL P.O. Box 10, Buies Creek, N.C., 27506

SiMa Vancandak, Duka Jarry Staala. High Polnl Wanda Britoy, Wtka FotmI -

Lancaster Gonton added 13, and McCray and his brother, Rodney, had 12 apiece.

Haynes had a game-high 23 points for Memphis State, 22-7. Keith Lee scored 15 points before fouling out with just over four minutes to play, and Bobby Parks had 12.

What made me proudest was the fact that we were able to come back aftw they hit their seven or eight shots and we missed our first four in the second half, said Louisville Coach Denny Crum.

It was the first time this year that I can remember that

we were that far behind in the second half and still won. That pleases me, and I think it shows the character of the guys we have.

Crum said a change in tactics midway throu the second half and two blocked shots by Billy Thompson keyed the Cardinal comeback.

The turning point came when we switched from our regular defense to a denial press, Crum said. We came back and forced some turnovers and made some key free throws near the end. Both Scooter McCray and Milt

Wagner hit key ones for us. lliompson also was involved in a mid-court coliisiim with Haynes at 7:22 left in the first half, and that may have had an effect on Memphis States play the rest of the period.

with 13 second-half points to lead the Tiger rally.

Haynes got hit hard in the collision and it affected him, said Memphis State Coach

Dana Kirk He had some cobwebs in his head. That definitely hurt the team because be was hot before be got hurt.

Haynes had scored 10 points before the collision but appeared dazed and did not score in the remainder of the first half. However, he used the intermission to gather his thoughts and stormed back

Madi$on Nips Tribe, 4 7-35

MEMPHIS STATE ()

Lee 5 5-7 15, Parks 5 2-312, Phillips 4 2-2 10, Haynes 10 3-4 23. Turner 2 04) 4, Holmes 2 04) 4, McCoy 0 O-I 0. Totals 28 12-1768

LOUISVUXE (71)

S. McCray 5 2-4 12, R McCray 4 4-5 12, Jones 1 1-2 3, Wagner 6 S-6 17, Gordon 6 1-2 13, Thompson 3 2-2 8. Hall 3 041 6. ToUls 2815-2171.

Halftime-LouisvUle 43. Memphis St. 38. Fouled outLee. Total fouls Memphis St. 19, Louisville 17. Technical-Memphis State Coach Kirk. A-15,527.

VmGINUTECH(TS)

P Young 8 04) 16, Orfbert 5 1-4 11,

Beecher 1 (M2, Curry 8 1-117, A Voung2 04) 4, Steppe 31-2 7, Dixon 31-2 7, Gurley 3 3^9 Totals 33 7-15 73

TULANE (79)

Thompson 12 1-2 25. Webster 2 7-8 11, Williams 3 13-15 19. Moreau 1 04 8. Jenkins 5 4-414, Wallace 1 0-2 2, Saulny 0 0-0 0, Gauthier 0 04) 0. Totals 24 31-37 79.

Halftime-Tulane 41. Virginia Tech 29 Total louls-Virginia Tech 27, Tulane 14

Techinals-VirMia Tech bench, Virginia Tech Coach Molr A-15,527

Pirates Dip To 17th Spot

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Derek Steele hit a foul line jumper and added a foul shot to complete a three-point play with four seconds left, giving James Madison a 41-38 victory Saturday night over William & Mary for the ECAC South tournament championship and an NCAA tournament bid.

The triumph sends the Dukes, 19-10, to the NCAA tournament for the third consecutive year. The Indians, unbeaten in the league in the regular season, are 20-8 overall.

Steele, who finished with 18 points, was named the tournaments most valuable player.

William & Mary hit seven of its first 10 shots to roll to a 16-6 lead with 11:30 left in the first half. The Indians maintained the lead throughout the first

half, but the Dukes closed to 21-20 at intermission.

A basket by Brant Weidner gave the Indians a 35-26 lead with 12:23 remaining. But the Dukes then ran off 10 strai^t points, the Indians going scoreless until Kevin Richardson, William & Marys only double-figure scorer with 15 points, hit the front end of a one-and-one with 3:46 left to tie the score at 36-36.

The Indians Keith Cieplicki stole the ball and scored on a layup with 3:23 left to give William & Mary a 38-36 lead, but Keith Bradley tied it for the Dukes with a jumper from the lane with 2:58 remaining.

James Madison got the ball on a turnover with 56 seconds left and the Dukes held the ball until Steele hit the game-winner.

Ail Smiles

N.C. State head basketball coach Jim Valvano is all smiles after his Wolfpack defeated North Carolina, 91-84, in overtime at the Omni in Atlanta Saturday afternoon. The victory advanced the Tack to the finals of the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament, where it will meet the University of Virginia. (APLaserphoto)

DURHAM Clemson continued to lead the Iron Duke Classic golf tournament being played at the Duke University course with a two-round total of 588, followed by Duke at 590 and N.C. State at 592.

Nolan Mills of N.C. State, ^ Charles Raulerson of Clemson and Bryan Sullivan of UNC-Chapel Hill tied for the individual lead at 143 through 36 holes.

East Carolina University ranks 17th in the 24-team field with a tally of 625. Chris Czaja leads the Pirates with a two-day total of 154, with Jon Riddle shooting 155, Roger Newsom 157, David Dooley 161 and Kelly Stimert 166.

This is probably their worst showing of the year, said ECU coach Jerry Lee.

The third and final round of the Iron Duke Classic is being held today.

Replacement cost minus depreciation?

Or Replacement Cost? The difference could be substantial.

756-8886

608 Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27834

STATE FARM

Fin in4 Cisuilty Cimpiny Nomi OHici BlMRiinglon llliiui]

Polly 0. Piland

Ukt a good natghbor, Slata Farm la mant.

Alexander Julian is a man who brings his talent as a colourist to everything that bears his name. It is a distinction that gives him as much pleasure as his three Coty Awards, the first Cutty Sark Award and CFDA Award as Outstanding U.S. Designer.

Colours by Alexander Julian is a superb new way for a man to express himself. Traditionalists who have a sense of their own individuality and want their clothes to reflect that sense.

COLOR.S

I

AI.L'/aNC'-." luLlAfJ

Grey mesh cotton with aqua, lavender, and chestnut stripes. $30. Wine, lavender, and jade color block mesh knit with contrasting collar $30.00.

Pitt Plaza

Hours: Mon-S. 10:OOB.m.-9:OOp.m. i '-Maitcr Charge, Visa. American Exprest.

r

r

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C-Sunday, March 13,1983-B-3

Hbuston Holds Off Killer Frogs, 62-59

DALLAS (AP) - The No. 1-ranked Houston Cougars survived another Killer Frog comeback Saturday to capture the Southwest Conference Basketball Postseason Classic'diampionship.

TCU came from li points down to upset No. 6-rated Arkansas 61-59 in overtime Friday night and almost overcame a 10-point lead against the Cougars before falling 62-59. Poor free throw shooting almost got Houston into hot water.

Houston Coach Guy Lewis said he wasnt surprised by the Horned Frogs gritty effort.

TCU gives us more trouble than Arkansas does, Lewis said. I told ray players they were going to have to piay hard to beat them.

Our biggest problem with TCU is that we have trouble controlling Darrell Browder and of course Doug Arnold had a big game. I was hoping they would be fatigued, but I didnt detect any of it.

The Cougars hit only eight of 22 free throw attempts and were outrebounded 39-31 by the hustling Horned Frogs.

"We have to improve our free throw shooting or were going to be in trouble, Lewis said. I think any team that misses free throws is suspect.

I would point out, however, that I would rather have the lead.

Killingsworth was proud of his team in defeat, saying We played as hard as we can possibly play. We just cant play any harder.

He told his team in his locker room, Men, I dont know how you did it, playing four hard games in six days.

He ad(M, I thought we played better than we possibly could considering everything. Youve got to remember that Houston is a great basketball team.

Seven-foot center Akeem Olajuwon's shot blocking, rebounding and inside scoring gave the Cougars the lift they needed.

Houston, which has won 22 games in a row, upped its record to 27-2 going into the NCAA tournament next week.

TCU, which fell to 21-10, still stands a strmg chance for its first NCAA bid since 1971 following its 61-59 upset of No. 6-ranked Arkansas in the semifinals Friday night. Olajuwon, a sophomore

from Lagos, Nigeria, blocked two shots, coltected 10 rebounds, and scored 19 points.

It was Houstons third SWC tournament title in five tries while TCU was making its first visit to the finals.

With the score tied 39-all in the second half, Olajuwon muscled inside for two baskets as the Cougars ripped off 10 consecutive points.

Benny Anders came off the bench to give the Cougars three buckets and steady Michael Young consistently canned his soft jumper, scoring ISpoints for the game.

TCU gave the (^ars some problems with its tenacious matchup zone and forward

Doug Arnold found his shooting touch, scoring 16 points. Arnold fouled out in the final minute of the game.

Houson held a slim 32-28 halftime lead thanks to the inspired play of Olajuwon, vIk) had two blocked shots, a dunk and 11 points in the first

'Bomo Goins SEC Finals

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) - Defending champion Alabama came off the deck for the third ni^t in a row behind the brilliant play of Ennis Whatley and edged Mississippi State 51-50 Saturday ni^t, advancing to the finals of the Southeastern Conference basketball tournament.

Alabamas sixth victory in a row advanced it to a Sunday afternoon championship battle against the winner of Saturday nights Georgia-Tennesseegame.

Whatley, who finished with 17 points, put Alabama ahead to stay at 50-48 with 3:35 remaining on a drive down the left baseline and then Terry Williams hit what proved to be the winning point from the free throw line with I; 18 to go.

A rebound layup by States Kalpatrick Wells 16 seconds later cut the lead to 51-50, then MSU got a chance for victory when Eric Richardson missed a free throw with 47 seconds remaining.

The Bulldogs ran the clock down to 12 seconds, when Jeff Malone missed a 22-footer from the top of the key and ' Mackey Whyte failed on a rebound put-back from the right side, but the ball was batted out of bounds and State retained possession with three seconds left.

Terry Lewis missed a 22-footer at the buzzer, and Bobby Lee Hurt claimed the

rebound, giving Alabama its third consecutive comeback victory in the tournament.

The Tide came from 10 points down against Auburn in the first round, trailed 10th-ranked Kentucl^ by 14 before winning in the quarterfinals and found themselves down 11-0 after the first 4'.^ minutes against Mississippi State.

Alabama, 20^10, failed to score on its first 12 possessions in the game and finally broke the ice when Mike Davis sank two free throws after 6:01 had elapsed. The Tide was O-for-13 from the field tefore Hurt tallied the first field ^al, a 6-footer in the lane with 12:08 left in the opening half.

Malone led State, 17-12, with 21 points, lifting his career total to 2,142, fifth best in SEC history.

Both teams shot miserable percentages in the first half -State only 30.8 and Alabama an even worse 26.1. Both teams shot better in the second half but still finished with poor percentages - Alabama 39.5 and State 36.4.

ALABAMA (51)

Johnson 104 2, Windham I 2-2 4, Hurt 3

5-7 11, WhaUey 5 7-io 17, Davls'3'2-2 '8' Williams 3 1-2 7, Richardson 1 0-2 2

Totals 1717-2451.

MISSISSIPPI ST. (SO)

Robinaw. 3 2-3 8, HUdreth 0 1-3 1, Wells 3 04 6, Malone 8 5-5 21, Uwls 5 2-4 12, Person 0 04 0, Whyte 1 04 2. Totals 20 10-1550.

Halftlme - Alabama 20, Mississippi St. 20. Fouled out - Hildreth. Total (ouis -Alabama 21, Mississippi St. 20. Technicals - fioat. A - I6,i*.

Carolina east mall L^greenville

ill Blass* Plaid Sport Coats for Men

Come and preview our spring, '83 line available in spring and summer fashion colors. They're a wonderful addition to your wardrobe and the/re made of 100% pure silk. Plus, they're comfortable enough to wear on the hottMt of summer days. Sizes 38 to 44; Don't miss these handsome six-color plaid coatsi 185.00

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (758-2366)

30 minutes.    free throw. However,    the

The Cougars saw a 10-point    Horned Frogs, who came    from

lead melt away in the final    11 points down to    beat

two minutes of the game as    Arkansas, started their    com-

they missed free throw after    eback surge too late.

With the score 60-57, TCU had a chance but Dennis Nutts 25-footer was off the back of the iron. Larry Micheaux was fouled getting

the rebound and hit two free    pretty well in check by the

throws for the Cougars to ice    close guarding of Young,

tbcgame.    Browder finished with 13

High-scoring TCU guard    points, most of them coming

Darrell Browder was held    from long range jump shots.

Wilson Paces Met Win Over Cards, 10-5

n..  I n ____u..    n-        ...        _    .    *

TEXAS CHRISTIAN (SS)

Arnold 6 4-5 16, Cucinella 5 1-2 11, Christensen 51-111, NuU 3 04 6, Browder 5 3-3 13, Mortimer 1 04 2, Hart 0 04 0.

8sas.|sr*-"

Drexler 3 1-5 7, Micheaux 3 44 10 01a]uwon 91-319, Franklin 104 2, Youna 7 14 15, Rose 0 01 0, Anders 3 1-3 7, Mt^s 1 04 2, WlUUms 0 04 0. Totals 27

Halftl.ae - Houston 32, TCU 28. Fouled out - Christensen, Oiaiuwon, Arnold. Total fouls - n. Houston 14 Technicals - Olajuwon, Arnold. A -12,857.

By The Associated Press

Outfielder Mookie Wilson had four hits, including a triple, and drove in four runs Saturday to lead the New York Mets to a 10-5 rout of the world champion St. Louis Cardinals in exhibition baseball play.

Five of the Mets runs came off John Stuper, the winner of last years key Game 6 of the World Series, in the fourth inning. Tom Thurberg walked four more Mets in the fifth as New York wrapped iq) the victory with another five-run burst.

Veteran pitcher Tom Seaver, who was traded back

to the Mets by Cincinnati in December, was credited with the victory.

Two-run homers by Jerry Martin and George Brett powered the Kansas City Royals to a 6-4 victory over the Chicago White Sox. It was Chicagos first loss in six spring training games.

Reid Nichols clubbed a two-run homer in the eighth inning to snap a 3-3 tie and boost the Boston Red Sox to a 5-3 victory over the Montreal Expos. Montreal had taken a 2-0 lead in the first inning on a home run by Andre Dawson his sixth consecutive hit, including three homers - and a run-scoring single by Brad

Mills.

Alan Trammell scored on Tom Brookens single in the 10th inning to lift the Detroit Tigers to a come-from-behind 9-8 victory over the Minnesota Twins. Minnesota had led 8-1 in the fifth inning.

Catcher Ernie Whitt slammed a three-run homer and Ranee Mulliniks added a two-run shot to power the Toronto Blue Jays over the Cincinnati Reds 6-2, while Larry McWilliams, Manny Sarmiento, Rod Scuip^ and Kent Tekulve combined to hurl a five-hitter in the Pittsburgh Pirates 3-0 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies.

A two-out, two-run homer by

Wil Culmer in the ninth inning lifted the Cleveland Indians to an 8-7 victory over the San Francisco Giants. The Los Angeles Dodgers stopped the Houston Astros 8-5 as Mike Marshall and Franklin Stubs slammed seventh-inning home runs.

Rookie Gary Pettis doubled in a two-nin first inning and tripled in a six-run sixth as the California Angels beat the Seattle Mariners 8-5. Chris Codiroli, Bob Owchinko and Rick Rodriguez combined for a three-hitter as the Oakland As stopped the San Diego Padres 5-2.

Consecutive throwing errors by Atlanta second baseman Randv Johnson led to Tpvas

three-run rally in the eighth inning and the Rangers went on to topple the Braves 5-3. Ben O^ivie drove in three runs with two homers and a single and Gorman Thomas belted a three-run homer to lead the Milwaukee Brewers to a 7-2 victory over the Chicago Cubs.

In a night game, the Baltimore Orioles took on the New York Yankees at Fort Lauderdale, Fla

Reuters Inseronce

Bill McDonald 752-6680

IIM F fn M Cjh) Ctmn-I

.

Ncolette Stretches Lead To Six Shots

ORLANDO, Fla. lAP) -While golfs more glamorous names fired and fell back, longshot Mike Nicolette placidly put together a windblown 71 and stretched his lead to an

impressive six strokes Saturday in the third round of the $.^^,000 Bay Hill Classic Nicolette, not yet a winner in five years of PGA Tour activity but the leader all the

way in this event, was the only man under par after 54 holes over Arnold Palmers troublesome Bay Hill Oub course.

Nicolette completed 54 holes at 209, four under regulation

figures. He led the first round by two shots, the second by three and now, the third by six by two shots thje biggest third-round margin of^ the season.

To State Tourney

These five junior bowlers qualified in local tournament action at Hillcrest Lanes to participate in the State Junior Bowling Tourna

ment. They are, left to right; Steve laboni, Wendy Crisp, Daron Mills, Robbie Erhmann and Robbie Moye. (Reflector Photo)

And he left some of the worlds finest players, scowling in frustration, far in his wake.

The thing about it," said Australian Greg Norman, is that nobody put any heat on him. He just played along, conservative-type golf and didnt have to do anything cute or smart to try to ioot a low number.

Norman, winner of the Australian Masters and the Hong Kong Open in his last two starts, shared second at 215 with Spains Seve Ballesteros.

Six shots, thats a lot of ground to make up, said Norman, who put a ball in the water and made double bogey on the 17th hole. He had a third-round 72, one over par.

I just have to go for it tomorrow.

He can be caught. For the first three days, 1 was trying to play a patient game in the bad winds. Now Ill have to change my attitude, be very aggressive tomorrow.

Ballesteros bogeyed two of the last three holes for a round of par 71.

D A. Weibring was one stroke behind the foreign stars at 70-216.

Jack Nicklaus, who also missed the green and bogeyed that extremely difficult 17th, once got to within six strokes

Five Greenville Juniors Qualify liblL For State Bowling Tournament

Five Greenville junior bowlers have qualified for the State Junior Bowling Tournament, to be held in Statesville, March 26 The five include Wendy Crisp, Robbie Erhmann, Steve

laboni. Robbie .Moye and Daron .Mills.

They qualified for the state meet by winning their age group level in the local event, held at Hillcrest Lanes. Winners from the state tourna-

St. John's Liked BC's Defense

NEW YORK (.^Pi - For a change, the St. John's Re-dmen found the Boston College defense to their liking Saturday "They packed it in so much, they gave us good outside shots in pretty close." said Billy Goodwin, who scored 20 points m the eighth-ranked Redmen's 8,5-77 victory over No. 14 BC in the finals of the Big East basketball tournament. "And we took the shots they gave us.

In two earlier meetings with the Eagles this season, the Redmen were beaten handily, mostly as the result of BCs pressing defense.

But St. John's managed to overcome that this time with the help of sharper passing, most notablv that bv Chris Mullin.

"Chris did a good job of getting the ball inside." Goodwin pointed out .Mullin agreed.

"1 was getting the ball to Billy I Goodwin). Kevin (Williams) and David (Russell)," he said, "and they were hitting with their first tries. After that, we started rolling with our fast break. The Redmen were also more "patient on offense, according to .Mullin.

"We kind of took our time, he said, and we were getting better .shots,

To St Johns Coach Lou Carnesecca, it was a matter of keeping mistakes to a minimum that helped the

Redmen beat a team that seemingly had their number.

"We didnt make more than one mistake in a row, he said. "In the earlier games, we made too many, and they kept compounding,

Even with a substantial seven-point lead in the last minute, Carnesecca was still not sure of victory.

"BC is a very fine team, he said. They can hurt you inside, outside and individually. Three times is enough to play them in one season, Boston Coach Gary Williams, meanwhile, said he was waiting for his team "to be consistent with our shooting. We couldnt catch up with them unless we shot better, and we never did.

Comparing Saturday's loss with the two earlier victories over the Redmen, Williams noted: They handled the ball better this time. They completed some long passes against us.

"I could say we were tired after playing three games in this tournament. But thats no excuse - St. John's played three games, too. The only thing was, they hit their shots more consistently .

ment will advance to the . national tournament to be held in Washington, DC., for a share of $38,000 in scholarships.

Competition on the national level will be in boys and girls' handicap divisions and boys' and girls combined scratch competition.

Top winners in each division will receive a $5,000 scholarships with prizes for second at $3,000, for third, $2,000, and for fourth. $1,000.

Crisp qualified with a 675, while Erhmann and laboni had a 674, .Moye had a 650 and Mills, a 633, ali with handicap.

While some local winners had higher scores, the state and national competition is only open to 9th through 12th graders.

Other local age group winners included: 12-14 girls handicap, .Misty Crisp, 705; boys handicap. Mark Crson, 713: 9-11 girls handicap, Cinci Smith. 694; boys handicap, Billy Vines, 598; 8 and under boys handicap, Shawn Mullis, 685; and girls handicap, Sheila Kite, ,593.

Trophies were presented to all those participating yesterday by city manager Gail Meeks,

Mike Nicolette Seve Ballesteros Greg Norman D A Weibring Bill Rogers Larry Nelson Jack Nicklaus Donnie Hammond David Graham Jim Dent Gil Morgan Tom Jenkins Jim Thorpe Tom Watson Don Pooley Bob Gilder Gibby Gilbert Hale'irwin Lou Graham Ray Floyd Barry Jaeckel Andy North Fuzzy Zoeller

Gary Hallberg Mni

Rebels Capture League's Berth

Joe Inman Isao Aoki Andy Bean MacO'Gradv Mike .McCullough Greg Powers Ben Crenshaw Bruce Lietzke Curtis strange Pat McGowan Bill Britton Mark McCuntber Hal Sutton Roger Maltbie Tze-Chung Chen Woody Blackburn GarvKoch Bob'Boyd J C Snead Bobby Wadkins laonrd Thompson Tom Purtzer

Tommy Valentine i Mci.'ord

Casey Stengel, famous for his mangling of the English language, once hit a home run with the King of England looking on. It happened during a tour of England.

INGLEWOOD. Calif. (,AP) P]ric Booker hit a three-point, 2,5-foot jump shot with two seconds remaining in overtime to give ninth-ranked Nevada-Las Vegas a 66-63 victory over Fresno State in the Pacific (oast Athletic Association tournament final Saturday.

The game was tied 63-63 with 1:44 remaining in the extra period after Fresno Statess Bernard Thompson made a short jump shot. Eldridge Hudson then mi.ssed a jump shot with 31 seconds remaining and Fresno held the ball for the final shot.

With five seconds to go Booker stole a pass, dribbled up court and fired in his game-winning three-pointer. It was Bookers only score.

Sidney Green, judged the tournament's most valuable player, led all scorers with 23 points. Larry Anderson added 12 for Nevada-Las Vegas, who improved their record to 28-2.

Fresno State, which finished the season with a 20-10 record, was led by Mitch Arnold and Desi Barmore, who scored 19 and 16 points respectively,

Fresno State led nearly all

of the way, taking a 17-point lead late in the first half. The Bulldogs' biggest lead in the second half was 13 points. But Fresno State couldn't make a field goal in the final eight minutes and nine seconds, and Danny Tarkanian's three-pointer with 36 seconds remaining during regulation time tied the game at 59-59.

Gary T Ed Sneed Mike Donald Tony Cerda JohnCook Scot I Simpson Brad Bryant Jay Haas Larry Rinker DanPohl Jim Colbert Bruce Fleisher Bob Eastwood Payne Stewart Vulaka Hagawa Mark O'Meara Phil Hancock Jim Nelford Morris Hatal.sky Clarence Rose Masairo Kuramoto Ken Green Frank Conner Jodie Mudd Dan'Forsman David Edwards Jed Mitchell

FOR SAIE

55 Acres on Stantonsburg Road beyond the Hospital across from Doctors Park.

12+

Acres on Stantonsburg Road beyond the Hospital across from University Medical Park.

NowAtMOFFITTS

1710

West Sixth Street across from Physicians Quadrangle. Main building contains 11,650 square feet, 9,000 square foot warehouse. Formerly the Elks Club Building. $350,000.

Social Security Building, 301 Plaza Drive. $289,000.

Bring any VHS or BETA machine in and have the heads, guides and capstans cleaned for only $9.95 (with this ad) LIMITED TIME OFFER. SPECIAL PRICES ON VIDEO TAPE, TOO!

Moffitts Magnavox

2803-B South Evans St. Phone 756-8444 Open Fridays Til 9 P.M....Dally Til 6 P.M.

8i Acres. Corner of Moye Boulevard and Highway 43 West (West Fifth Street Extension).

Call For Information

Louis E. Clark

756-4592

of the lead but, with a 73, finished the day eight shots back at 217.

He was tied with Bill Rogers, Larry Nelson and rookie Donnie Hammond. Rogers had a 72, Nelson 74 and Hammond 75.

Tom Watson, the current British and U.S. Open champion, had a 74 in the winds that remained brisk and gusty but were much less severe than the gale-force blasts that raked the course Thursday and Friday. He was at 219.

PGA champion Ray Floyd also had a 74 and, at 219, was 10 shots back going into the final round of the chase for the $63,000 first prize - more than Nicolette has won in his entire career.

Im loving it, Nicolette said.

It feels very good to have a six-shot lead. I just hope tomorrow to have a 10-shot lead. But, he said, and grinned, one will be good enough.

They can be intimidating, particularly to a guy like me that hasnt won, he said of the group of international stars chasing him. But I cant do anything about them.

1 just have to play my game.

Ive got to keep on playing a^ressively. Theres no such thing as playing it safe out here. Ill just go out and give it my very best shot tomorrow.

Nicolette played the front side one-over, but got back to even with a 4-iron to three feet on the 10th, He played erratically over the next three

holes, but one-putted to save par on all of them, including a 20-footer on the 13th.

A 2-iron to eight feet set up another birdie on the 14th.

But he couldnt escape the 17th. He missed the green there very nearly got it in the water - bladed his chip across the green and then played his next close for a

Dogey that, he said, could have been a lot worse - much WOTse.

STIHL 015 CHAIN SAW

ndkoiHNfMii

sM90

Memorial Dr. 752-4122

OUR CLIENTS DESERVE MORE. AND THEY GET IT.

George Stevenson

In todays complex environment, there are no simple solutions to your financial questions.

But, through comprehensive analysis of your needs and a thorough examination of available resources and alternatives, your financial goals can be met.

Thats the kind of service our clients have come to expectand we can do the same for you. We can find answers to your personal financial needs and to your business needs as well, such as buy-sell agreements, tax positioning, profit sharing and executive compensation.

Our clients do deserve more. They deserve the best. And they get it. Isnt that what you want?

LIFETOF VIRGINIA

Wayns Brown

Pittman & Assoc. Eastbrook Dr.

752-6747

mHOUHOK

f50 Rams.

BUT4 GET *5a BUY3 GET 22.5a BUr2GET*IS.

Nows the best time to make a deal on Uniroyals high-mileage Steeler or Tiger Paw All-Seasons Plus radials.

Because if you buy 4 Steelers or Tiger Paw Plus at a participating dealer. Uniroyal will top it with a $50 check. Just mail your proof of purchase and rebate certificate to Uniroyal within 30 days, and well send you a rebate check.

But hurry; the offer ends March 19,1983.

UNIROYAL SIEEIIR

STEEL-BELTED RADIAL Outstanding Value Outstanding Performance

Premium Whitewalls

UNIROYAL

After Rebate Price P185/80R13 Sale Price 62.45 F.E.T. 1.92

SIzs

Reg.

Prtca

Stie

Prlc

Prle

F,E.T.

P185/75R14

75.15

67.60

55.10

2.04

P195/75R14

81.70

71.50

59.00

2.18

P205/70R14

82.80

73.50

61.00

2.23

P205/75R14

84.15

74.70

62.20

2.34

P205/75R15

85.15

75.60

63.10

2.47

P215/75R15

87.75

76.95

64.45

2.59

P225/75R15

89.90

78.90

66.40

2.78

P235/75R15

94.45

83.00

70.50

3.01

Prices Based On Purchase Of 4 Tires

UNHHIYIU.:

After Rebate Price P185/80R13 Reg. Price 75.50 Sale Price 68.50 F.E.T.1.91

TIMMIV HIKS

ALL SEASON STEEL BELTED RADIAL WHITEWALL

Size '

Reg.

Price

Sele

Price

Aflr

RteiG

Mot

F.E.T.

P195/75R14

86.90

75.20

62.70

2.18

P205/75R14

89.90

77.90

65.40

2.30

P205/75R15

90.80

78.70

66.20

2.42

P215/75R15

93.40

81.90

69.40

2.57

P225/75R15

95.35

83.80

71.30

2.73

P235/75R15

99.75

87.80

75.30

2.93

L^UNIRDYAL

Prices Baaed On Purchase Of 4 Tires

SHOCK ABSORBERS

095

V

X.

As Low As'

Ea.

Cox Armature Works Inc.

TireDivlsiM 756-5191.    _

' 2295 Memorial Dr. Qreenvlllt    ^    '    /

OpMi 7:30-5:30 Mon.-Frl. Sat. 7:30-12    /    ,

tr/S4

arnmmam

Women's Field Is Set

I

For 2nd Cage Tourney

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP),-No. 1 Louisiana Tech, Tennessee, Southern Cal and Cheyney State took the top seeds in each geographic region of the NCAA Womens Basketball Tournament announced Saturday.

The bracket was expanded teams, four more than filled out the NCAAs first Division I womens tournament last year. Four games will comprise the opening round Tuesday and Wednesday and those winners advance to first round action March 17 and 20 on the home courts of the four highest seeds. The semifinals and finals are April 1 and 3 In Norfolk, Va.

In the Midwest Region, Middle Tennessee, 25-4, is at Jackson State, 21-7, in the opening round, with the winner at Louisiana Tech on Thursday. The second seed, the winner of the Southwest Conference post-season tournament, will host Louisville, 20-9, on a date to be determined. Third-seeded Kansas State, 24-5, will host Illinois State, 20-9, on Saturday and Auburn, 23-7, hosts Missouri 23-5, on Saturday. The. winners will move into

Mocs Win SC Title

CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) Skip Clark and Willie White scored 17 points each Saturday as 18th-ranked Ten-nessee-Chattanooga rallied in the second half to defeat East Tennessee State 70-62 and win its third straight Southern Conference basketball tournament championship.

The Moccasins, 26-3, earned a berth in the NCAA tournament by scoring 13 straight points early in the second half to wipe out a six-point Buccaneer lead and take a 47-40 lead with 14:28 remaining.

;    East    Tennessee State, 22-8,

   battled    back to tie the game at

1 53 with 8:05 remaining on a 1 tip-in shot by 6-foot-lO center ; Winfred King.

; Clark, a 6-3 senior who

..spearheaded an overtime vic-

toi7 over Western Carolina in f the semifinals Friday ni^t, t then led a 15-5 Mocs scoring I advantage with 12 points and ; UTC had a 10-point lead at

68-60 with 3:05 remaining.

   East    Tennessee State cut

: the margin to 68-62 but two ; free throws by Lamar Oden

and one by Clark in the final 1:33 iced the victory.

V    King    led the Bucs with 18

points and Troy Lee Mikell,

) who suffered a leg injury and

left the game with 1:39 re-j maining, netted 15.

Softball Event Is Scheduled

A season opening softball tournament will be held at Chicod and D H. Conley High School on March 26-27. A double elimination format wilt be used.

Trophies will be presented to the tq) four teams, to the Most Valuable Player and individuals from the winning team.

A $60 entry fee is being charged.

For more information, or to enter, contact Gerald Garner at 756-3440 or 758-6519.

regional action March 25 and 27atRuston,La.

The East bracket will have Dartmouth, 18-7, hosting Monmouth, 14-14, in the opening round Tuesday with the winner going against top-seeded Cheyney State, 26-2, on Friday. Three Saturday games find second-seeded Old -Dominion, 26-5, hosting St. Johns, 23-5, the MidAmerican Conference winner at third-seeded Maryland, 25-4, and Penn State, 24-6, at fourth-seeded North Carolina State, 22-7.

In the West bracket. Northeast Louisiana, 21-5, hosts the winner of the Mountain West in the opening round, then goes to top-seeded use on Friday to begin first round competition. On Saturday, second-seeded Long

Beach State, 22-6, hosts Stephen F. Austin, 18-6, and third-seeded Oregon St^te, 23-5, hosts UCLA, 18-10. On Sunday, Utah, 22-6, is at fourth-seeded Arizona State,

22-6. The semifinals and finals of the regional will be at Los Angeles March 24 and 26.

South Carolina State, 16-7, hosts the East Coast Conference winner in the opening round of the Mideast Bracket on ' a date yet to be determined. Top-seeded Tennessee, 23-7, will host the winner on a date yet to be determined. On Saturday, second-seeded Georgia, 24-6, will host North Carolina, 22-7, then on Friday Indiana, 18-10, is at third-seeded Kentucky,

23-4, and Florida State, 24-5, is at fourth-seeded Mississippi, 25-5.

Nebraska, PSU In Kickoff Game

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)-Although the money will be less than the University of Nebraska wanted and expected, the way has been cleared for the Cornhuskers to play in the inaugural Kickoff Classic against Penn State, the defending national college football champion.

Bob Devaney, Nebraska* athletic director, told The Lincoln Star Friday night that Big Eight Conference faculty-representatives have" approved a plan that will match Nebraska against the Nittany Lions either Aug. 27 or Aug. 29 at the Meadowlands Sports Complex in East Rutherford, N.J.

Devaney said most of the groundwork has been laid for the game and Nebraska Coach Tom Osborne will fly to New Jersey for a Monday press conference to announce the matchup.

Im not satisfied with the money well get. But itll be a good game for our progoram in terms of national exposure and recruiting, Devaney said.

The Kickoff Classic is not a lucrative deal for a team in a

conference because there are so many groups that share the revenue, Devaney said.

The game, played principally for the benefit of the College Football Hall of Fame in Kings Island, Ohio, has a great national TV contract, Devaney said. But they need the TV money to pay all the guarantees theyve made to the association of the coaches and athletic directors.

The conference is gambling on a good gate, Devaney said. No one in our conference is going to make much money. We might not make more than $50,000 above our expenses. We felt that was about the minimum figure we could consider and that might be what we get.

Devaney said he talked to Joe Paterno Friday and the Penn State coach told him that they werent going to play in the game unless they could play Nebraska.

Golfing

Winners

The Ladies Eastern League Tournament was held at Brook Valley this week.

Winners in Flight A were: low gross. Sue Hallow 84 and Harriette White, 85; low net. Cookie Horton, 76, and Sandra Morgan, 76; low putts, Nancy Parker 32.

Winners in the Flight B were: low gross, Pat Sargeant 79, Nancy Monroe 81; low net. Sue Castellow 69, Ann Webb 77; low putts, Maxine Hawley 34.

Winers in the Flight C were: low gross, Joan Hooper 90, Jean Creech 92; low net, Ginny Hill 74, Elva Jones 74; low putts, Nancy Barwick 31.

Winners in Flight D were: low gross, Helen Brown 93, Doris Ellis 96; low net, Pag Haigwood 71, Jan Kentezke 72; low putts, Becky Howard 30.

E flight winners were: low gross. Put Carter 100, Vertie King 101; low net, Marjorie Webb 75, Ann Lee 76; low putts, Marilyn Reaves 33.

Sears

Continuous

Guttering

pfr lln*al loot Colon

Free Estimate!

We will go to ahy length for you! Fabricated and Installed on the spot to assure you of a great fit Call for a FREE estimate Sitidaction Guvanieed or Your Money Back

Sears

MIMS RI>II><K*SIIIII

Where America shops for Value CAROLINA EAST MALL Store Hours: Monday through Saturday 10 A.M. -9 P M Stars Retail Sales 759-9700

IViii.'v>f i t Amctu I lit^

There is a car whose ride is so smooth it has been called eerie"

St) awesomely-CDnipetcnt is the 4-wheel-independent sus-'pensittri of the Peugent 505 that itsshixk absorbers contain tour times as many valves as normal shtKk absorbers. The result is a well-nigh-unflappahle ride Come in and see the cars ot Peugeot...cars which some observers think are undersalued in todays market.

EARLY BIRD SPRING TIRE SALE

Sale Ends Saturday, March 19th

Ttrcs.tftue

Deluxe Champion

Radial

t..'

Joe Culllpher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Peugeot 3401 S. Memorial Dr. Qreenville, N.C.

PEUGEOT

4.M59

15M0R13 (BW) or 185-80R13 (BW)

P17V80R13 Whitewall

Chatg'

F.E.T. $1.44 to $1.78 each tire

F.E.T. 1.71 each tire

4169

4*199

P205-7SR15 Whitewall

F.E.T. $2.38 each tire

21SR15(BW)or22SR15(BW) F.E.T. $2.49 to $2.70 each lire

Body pli of POLYESTER

DELUXE CHAMPION RADIAL

FIBERGLASS

Belts under the treod

The same radial chosen for many of Detroits 1982 models 'Double belts of fiberglass combine with polyester cord body because of its easy-rolling, lightweight, fuel-saving design, plies for strength, performance and long mileage.

I

(or $47.95 each) 16580R-13 175MR-13 18580R-13 19570R-13 Plus Tax 1.69 To 1.98

L189'

(or $49.95 each) 17575R-14 18575R-14 20575R-15 Plus Tax 1.83 To 2.47

L239'

L269 %1

^ ILtCKWAlLS

(or $64.95 each) 19575R-14 20S75R-14 Plus Tax 2.18 To 2.68

(or $74.95 each) 21575R-15 22575R-15 23S75R-15 Plus Tax 2.18 To 3.01

Specializing In

BRAKE &AIR^ CONDITIONEI SERVICE

Steel-belted radials at really low prices!

P165/80R13 Plus $1.64 FET No Trade Needed

Long-Wearing Triumph'*

Hr*'i o rodiol hrt oer rhofi tough to beofl With th* Triumph you gel long treodweof, Miy-rolling fuel efficiency, fough ueel cord belts ond reolly low pricesi Triumph is o winner!

Size

Whitewall

F.E.T.

V P185/75R13

38.99

1.83

P195/75R14

44.99

2.13

P205/75R14

46.99

2.34

P215/75R15

49.99

2.59

P225/75R15

54.99

2.74

P235/75R15

57.99

2.96

A$ pricei pluttax. No Irode-in needed.

Front Enc ALIGNMENT

MOSTC^^95

V- Engine^ ELECTRONIC' TUNE-UP

12995

PARTS

INCLUDE

Original Equlpmem

MUFFLER

ONLY

$2995

4-YEAR

BATTERY

0NLV544^

ANSMISSK

Fitter & Fluid Change

SOQ95 LABOR INCLUDEi;

ilectronit WHEEL BALANCE

STANDARDS 4 00 Per] WEIGHTS 4 Til

TIRE & SERVICE CENTER    I

GREASE OILCHANGE-FILTER

FREE ROTATIOr ON ALL FIRESTONE TIRES

:^ODAYS SAME AS CASH

NATIONAL ACCOUNTS WELCOME

Corner 5th & Greene Ste.'Phone 752-6125 -Serving Qreenville For Over 35 Years

Faim & Road Setvice Winterizing Lubrication DELCO Baltciies Oil Change OFFICIAL N.C. INSPECTION STATION

fess t;?. s'

^ Lubrication Bearing repack Tire air pressure check Idler arms Load lev

"         ;v-        '    '    w    '    '    '    'Th^    f    /^ou/jc/u^    of    ^rixlay    ^e.i.uti.

'r f

inW&M Ousts Pirates From Tournament

By WOODY PEELE

Reflector Sports Editor

RICHMOND, Va. - Three turnovers in the final three and a half minutes of play resulted in six points for William & Mary and allowed the Indians to pull out a 4845 victory, over East Carolina Friday-night.

The win by the ECAC-South regular season winner allowed the the Indians to move into the finals of the leagues post-season tournament, and also gave them their 20th win on the year,

William & Mary will face James Madison, a 72-58 winner over Navy in the other game. The championship was to be played Saturday night.

East Carolina, which had trailed by as much as eight in the first half, battled back to take the lead early in the second half, and move out to as much as a five-point lead with 13:05 left. But the Indians stayed close and finally took advantage of ECU mistakes in the final minutes.

The Pirates still held the dead, thanks to two baskets by Johnny Edwards when Keith Cieplicki scored with 3:31 left to cut the margin to 4342.

Then, as the Pirates attempted to run some time off the clock - and get an easy basket - Edwards was called for a travel. Cieplicki then hit a turn-around jumper in the lane to put the Indians into a 4443 lead.

With 1:40 to go. ECU point guard Tony Robinson had the ball slip off his fingers and Kevin Richardson picked it up .

Seconds later, however, Edwards stole the ball and drove down court for a layup - but missed. He continued out of bounds on the play, then leaped back to grab tlie rebound, but the officials whistled him saying he hadn't touched down in-bounds before touching the ball.

That gave it back to the Indians, and with 46 seconds left, Bruce Peartree fouled Cieplicki, who made both shots for a 4643 lead. ECU cut it back to one 12 seconds later on a Peartree jumper, but with 16 seconds left, Tony Traver was fouled as he tried to drive for the basket, making both shots for a 4845 lead

Then, it appeared that the Pirates might have at least one final chance to pull out a miracle, Peartree was fouled with one second left - he would have to make the first, then purppsely miss the second and hope a teammate ^ could tap it back - but it wasnt to be as he bounced it off the back rim on the first shot.

The game was slow paced, and ECU Coach Charlie Harrison said that that was the way he wanted it. "We wanted to push the ball back down court if they missed a shot and try for a quick one, but they came out scoring and we couldnt do it. Then, we wanted tp be very patient when they had a chance to get set in their defense."

For the most part, the

Pirates were patient, but did get impatient from time to time and take a hurried shot.

The reason William & Mary had dominated us in the two earlier games was not so much what they did, but what we did. Our impatience made us take bad shots. with no board coverage. Tonight we wanted to take good shots with a chance at getting a rebound if we missed, and I think we did this most of the time."

The Pirates actually did outrebound the Indians, who had beaten them on the boards earlier, with a 25-20 margin, led by nine by Edwards and six by Charles Green.

"We played poorly in spots, but we played well in

spots, too. I guess it just wasnt in the cards for us to win.

William & Marys Bruce Parkhill. enjoying his best year ever - and the most victories by an Indian team in over 30 years, felt the Tribe got caught up in the Spirit of Humbliation. We started celebrating what we hadnt won.

For us to win 20 games is fantastic. But we dont want to stop here."

Parkhill said he expected a much tougher game than the Pirates had given the Indians in their two earlier meetings 21 and 16 point W&M wins, "They didnt have Green in either of those two games and he makes a big difference. Charlie (Harrison)

has done a great job with this team. They are well-coached and physical. I think that shows how strong our conference is. Its a much stronger conference than the Sun Belt.

Parkhill said he feels his team deserves an NCAA bid even if it loses in the finals of the league tourney. The Tribe, 20-7 going into those finals, won 17 of its last 20, losing those three by a total of just four points.

The Indians grabbed the initial lead, moving out by 64) before the Pirates cut it back to two. But the Indians, behind Cieplicki, pushed out by eight twice, the last at 18-10.

East Carolina did a super job coming back. They de-

Hanging On

Keith Cieplicki of William and Mary keeps both arms wrapped around the ball as Barry Wright of East Carolina tries to get it away. Cieplicki

managed to hang on to the ball and Indians hung on to a 4945 victory in the semifinals of the ECAC-South Tournament in Richmond,Va. (AP Laserphoto)

Conley Downs Panthers

BETHEL - The D H. Conley junior varsity baseball team scored four runs in the top of the sixth and held off a rally in the final inning for a, 5-2 victory over North Pitt Friday.

With one out in the sixth, Conley's Lee Hardy walked and later stole second. Todd Cochrans single drove in Hardy, After a balk moved Cochran to second, he scored on a base hit by Mike Elks.

Ken Comptons single drove in Elks, and Compton crossed the plate on a fielders choice by Randy Mills,

Ricky Rice picked up the win for D.H. Conley, now 2-0. The Panthers fall to 0-1 on the

season.

D.H.Conley. .. 000 104 0-5 6 1 North Pitt 001 000 1-2 6 2

COUPONCOUPONCOUPON

$2.00off reg.priceANY GIANT PIZZA $1.00offreg.prlceANY LARGE PIZZA

AT

4H QrMftvW* ttvd. PhorMTSMOS (Not iNtti toy otiior tpoel

COUPON EXPIRES MAY 31.1983

JACKPOT SAV1NI5S

600 SERIES LAWN TRACTORS

Dependable operation, easy handling, and now the convenience of

hydrostatic drive. All priced for Jackpot Savings!

Power-Take-Off attachments. Front and center PTO capability provide for an assortment of PTO-driven attachments. Hookup is easy and simple,

5-speed transmission or hydrostatic drive offer easy selection of speeds to match job conditions.

Five models to choose from: 8 to 16-HP, all powered by the dependable Briggs & Stratton powerplant.

All-season versatility.

ttlcr

^Dtsifn

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

ALLIS-CHALMERS

LAWN ANO GARDEN EQUIPMENT

COMPANY

Memorial Drive 752-4122

FACTORY

REBATE

from Allis-Chalmers in addition to your dealer specials Offer good-thru May 27,1983

serve a lot of credit for coming back from ei^t down. They could have folded, ParkhUl said.

Led by six points from f Green, the Pirates did come back, scoring ten in a row to take a 20-18 lead with 5:52 left in the half.

Richardson then hit a basket and two free throws to return W&M to the lead, 22-20 and they held that margin the rest of the way, leading 26-24 at the half.

Peartree hit two free throws and a basket to put ECU up early 28-26, and the Pirates held the lead until Scott Coval hit with 9:20 left to put W&M into a 38-37 lead. The two exchanged the lead twice more before Edwards hit two baskets, the last at 3:57 to put ECU up, 4340.

Then came the fateful three turnovers that cost the Pirates the game.

Harrison, asked about his feeling, about his first ECU teams miraculous year, said he didnt know if that was a true description. Maybe if we won the NCAA title, that would be a miracle, he said.

Wouldnt it be wonderful If every kid was 6-8, from a nice middle-class family, got everything he wanted, went to church on Sunday, loved his mom and dad, and had the American flag sewed on his underwear. But this group is the most diverse of any group of kids Ive been around. They have different interests, different personalities.    '

But there is one thing for sure - they are the most competitive of any group

around. And thats what college athletics is all about, he said.

These kids wanted to win so bad because some of them have never had success. They get excitable at times, and 1 told them (at halftime) just to relax. Getting excited can take away from their talent. They cant let what people are saying to them and doing to them jon the court get them excited. Then, it suddenly looks like theyre aggressive.

Harrison was referring to several incidents in the first half when shoving erupted between players, and each

time it resulted in fouls on the Pirates.

W&Ms scoring was led by Richards with 14 whil Cieplickie had 12. East Carolina was paced by Peartree with 12, while Edwards had 11 and Green, 10.

The loss closed out the 1982-83 season for the Pirates, who finished with a 16-13 record - the most wins by a Pirate team since Dave Odoms first year as coach four seasons ago.

Don McGlghon INSURANCE

Hines Agency. Inc.

756 1177

Wright

Green

Edwards

Robinson

Peartree

Vanderhorst

Brown

Team

Totals

East Carolina (45)

MP FG FT Rb F A P

34    3-7    66

40    36    4-4

34    5-12    1-2

40    1-3    06

36    5-9

1    06

15    2-2

13 16 6 3 0 10 9 2 0 11 2 3 3 2 I 4 1 12 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 4 1

200 1941 7-9 25 15 5

2-3

06

06

45

Strayhom

Richardson

Weidner

Cieplicki

Traver

Coval

Brooks

Bland

Team

Totals

William & Mary (48)

4 0    3    6

5 0    1    14

3 3 18 3 3 3 12 1 2    0    6

10    0    2

0 0 10 10    0    0

2

200 2042 86 20 8 9 48

40    2-3    2-2

33    6-9    2-2

37 .4-10 06 36    5-11    2-2

30    2-5    2-2

14    1-3    06

3    06    06

7    0-1    06

East Carolina.............24    21    -    45

WUliam&Mary 26    22    -    48

Turnovers: ECU 12, W&M 9.

Technical fouls: None.

Officials: Armstrong, Calanzaro. Hess.

For All Your Fencing Needs CALL 752-2736

FOR FREE ESTIVATES 100o Financing Available

Whitehurst & Sons Fence Co

OUR MOST DEMANDING SKILLS COMMAND A BONUS.

In today's Army, you'll get to choose a skill more challenging than an>Thing you \'e ever done before. And you'll have an opportunity to earn a bonus of several thousand dollars.    ^

Your choices include exerything from computer-operated field artiUery to the electronic wizardrv of our Signal Intelligence units. But you 11 need to qualify.

The longer vou serve, the bigger your bonus.

If, for example, you ser\e four years as a Ca\alrv Scout, youll recei\e a S5.000 bonus. And vou might qualify for college benefits.

For more information, visit vour Armv Recruiter at the address below. Or call.

SFC Charles Washington S. Park Shopping Center 756-9695

ARMY.

BEALLYOUCANBE.

Now At

GOODYEAR TIRE CENTERS

SALE ENDS MARCH 19TH

Size

Description

Regular Price

Sale Price.

F.E.T.

A78x13

Power Streak BW

$37.95

$2695

1.44

E78X14

Power Streak BW

47.85

1.78

G78x15

Power Streak BW

53.60

4195

2.38

P18580R13

Viva Radial BW

80.80

4200

1.75

P15580R13

Viva Radial WW

61.70

39

1.44

P19575R15

Viva Radial BW

90.40

4400

2.18

P2057SR15

Viva Radial NW

98.00

62

2.35

P21575R14

ArrivaWW

120.00

82

2.42

P205/70R14 Eagle GT STHOO Outline White letter    ^

.ea-

SPECIAL OFFER

Free Thatcherizer Valued At 69

With Purchase of SNAPPER Rider at Sale Price!

SPECIALS

Oil-Lube

Filter

1288

. COUPON EXPIRES 3-1943

IB

F.E.

Alignment

13

COUPON EXPIRES 3-19-83

TRULLS

4H.D. Shocks

Lifetime Guarantee

69

'Installed Free

COUPON EXPIRES 3-1943

GOODYEAR

Air Conditioner!

Service

19

Itwludee Freon A Labor COUPON EXPIRES 3-19-P3

AUTHORIZED NORTH CAROLINA INSPECTION STATION

WESERVICE NATIONAL ACCOUNTS

KOODWm

T

TIRE ^CENTER!

Owned & Operated by Wayne L. Trull, Inc.

752-1417

OPEN DAILY 8 AM TO 6 PM 758-9371

756-9371

OPEN SATURDAYSTIL5 P.M.

*

Pirates Run Past Rams, 10-0

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer The East Carolina University Pirates made it a clean sweep in their three game series with Virginia Commonwealth, as they shutout the Rams 10-0 Friday at Harrington Field. The Pirates defeated VCU twice Thursday.

VCU pitcher Kenny Grant got through the first inning unscathed but issued a base-on-balls to David Wells to open the second. He advanced on a sacrifice bunt by Robert Wells and scored on a single by catcher Jabo Fulghum. A double by second-sacker Tony Salmond drove Robert

Langston - Fulghums courtesy runner - home for a 2-0 Pirate lead.

With two out in the third, Todd Evans singled, moved to , second on a walk to David ' Wells and scored on a single by R. Wells.

Fulghum led off the fourth with a single and runner

Langston advanced on consecutive walks to Salmond and Mark Shank. Kelly Robinettes single plated Langston and Salmond, and Shank scored on a throwing error by VCU centerfielder Billy Smith.

Robert Wells opened the fifth with a single, advanced

NCAA Field $et Today

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (APi -With many . independents struggling this year, the Big East, Big Ten and Southeastern conferences hope [ I land as many as five teams apiece Sunday in the NCAA Basketball Tournament. the biggest and richest ever.

The field, to be announced at a nationally televised news conference, has been expanded from 48 teams to 52. Bolstered by the NCAAs $48 million contract with CBS, payments figure to exceed the record amounts the schools and conferences received last year.

CBS plans live coverage when Dave Gavitt, chairman of the nine-man Division I Basketball Committee and commissioner of the Big East, unveils the bracket at 4 p.m. EST Sunday. The committee, armed with piles of computerized information on all 274 Division 1 teams, began meeting Friday afternoon and did not expect to wrap up its work until shortly before the announcement.

Twenty-eight teams get automatic invitations as champions of their conference regular season or post-season tournaments, including four who must survive the first opening round in the tournmaments history. That leaves 24 at-large invitations for the committee to hand out.

In addition, the committee will seed the top 12 teams in each of four geographic regions, with the top four seeds in each region getting a bye into the second round. '

The NCAA on Friday announced the eight teams that have the dubious distinction of playing the opening round

the champions of the eight coherences which fared the poorest against outside opposition this season. The NCAA has monitored each leagues performance throughout the season and fed the information into a computer.

The eight conferences include Trans-America, Midwestern Cities, ECAC-Metro; Southwestern Athletic; Ivy League; Mid-Eastern Athletic; East Coast; and ECAC-North.

The opening round will be played March 15, and the four winners will then complete the 52-team field. Such traditional independent powers as De-Paul, Notre Dame and Marquette have found it rough going this season, possibly creating more openings for the SEC, Big East and Big Ten, which are considered the strongest in the country this season.

"Weve had five teams from one conference in the tournament only once before, the Atlantic Coast Conference four years ago, said Tom Jernstedt, an assistant executive director of the NCAA who has been the tournament director the past 10 years. This year, it does _ seem possible it could Happen again.

Gavitts Big East Conference, prior to its postseason tournament, had five strong possibilities, all in The Associated Press Top Twenty

- No. 8 St. Johns, No. 13 Villanova, No. 14 Boston College, No. 15 Georgetown, and No. 20 Syracuse.

The Southeastern Conference is almost as solidly packed with potential tournament teams, including No. 10 Kentucky, Tennessee, Georgia. Mississippi and Alabama.

Strong candidates from the Big Ten include No. 7 Indiana.

,' Pool Construction

> All Shap^

> and Slyea

/ fool Suplas I ChetMciils / Malntensne*'

No 010 oiponiivo , woikondi or lrvol ' NElAIIAtlON. fXCR-ClU ANO total FAMl-lV (NJOYMCNT N hai you tft Mnon you iotoh Inground Swtmrmng

No4 FtotCftltffiOtOf

Financing Avalabit

T S-613    _

JSItSiK

lilBioGuard

Iowa,

No. 16 Ohio State.

Purdue and Minnesota,

NCAA probation will keep one of the countrys top teams on the sideline - Missouri Valley champion Wichita State, ranked No. 11.

Best bets in a thinned-out field of independents are South Carolina. New Orleans and Southwestern Louisiana. They all have 20 or more victories, but that does not necessarily mean anything since victories over non-Division I schools actually count against a teams computer ranking.

In other words, if Virginia had beaten Chaminade in their now-famous matchup last December, the victory would not have county in the Cavaliers favor, and simply scheduling the game against the NAIA school will cause the committee to deduct points from the Cavaliers computer ranking.

Well probably have more 20-victory teams this year than ever before, one reason being that an extra game was added to most schedules, said Jernstedt, But the committee has never considered that a magic number.

Using our computer formula, we have what we call good victories and bad victories, and good losses and bad losses. A teams strength

of schedule is more important than ts overall record. When we compare teams, its entirely possible that a 19-9 team could be chosen over, say, a 22-6 team based on who theyve played.

The committees computer rating index is based on three factors: A teams won-lost record against Division I opponents; the won-lost record of a teams opponents against Division I squads, and, in a complicated formula, the strength of schedule each teams opponents have played.

In other words, we dont want to reward a school for downgrading its schedule and playing a lot of Division II and III schools, said Jernstedt.

Gavitt, in his second year as tournament chairman, finds himself in the same slightly uncomfortable position as his predcecessor. Big Ten Commissioner Wayne Duke. While Duke served as head of the committee, the Big Ten became one of the most powerful basketball conferences in the nation, sometimes having four tournament teams, and Duke had to deal with charges of political favoritsm.

It kinda goes with the trritory, said Jernstedt. Its easy for people to sit back and take shots at them. Thats most unfortunate, and

very unfair.

Just getting invited to the tournament last year brought $126,901.71 to each team, not counting expenses, which the NCAA pays. Getting into regional competition netted participants $380,705.13, while the Final Four teams got $507,606.84. Those figures are expected to rise again this year.

The first-round games will be played March 17 and 18 at sites around the country, and the second round will be March 19-20. The regionals are March 25-27 at Kansas City, and Syracuse, N.Y., and March 24-26 at Knoxville, Tenn., and Ogden, Utah. The semifinals and finals are April 2 and 4 at Albuquerque, N.M.

Qualifying Held At Wilson Track

Lady Pirates Win First Two

Qualifying was held Saturday afternoon for Sundays Miller Season Sampler at the Wilson County Speedway.

Heading the qualifiers for the $3,000-to-win, 100-lap late-model Sportsman race was Jimmy Edwards Jr., of Hope Mills.

Edwards set a new track record of 20.88 seconds for the half-mile clay track.

Second fastest was Mutt Powell of Florence, S.C. The top six-cylinder qualifier was Mike Bogue of Raleigh and the fastest sportsman qualifier was Jack Whitley of Wilson.

on a single by David Horne and scored on Salmond second double of the afternoon.

Evans rapped a one-out triple in the sixth, but was stranded at third after a pair of two^iut walks. *

Substitute designated hitter Mark Cockrell singled with one out in the eighth, moved tip on Ful^ums third hit of the day and scored on a single by Shank with two out Courtesy runner Chubby Butler and Shank scored on a drive to left-center by Robinette, who ended the day with four runs-batted-in.

ECU pitcher Winfred Johnson allowed just six hits in eight innings, and reliever Kirk Parsons closed the door in the ninth surrendering a hit and walk.

The Rams had only one runner at third, as catcher Don Phillips singled to open the fifth inning and courtesy runner Rich Tomlin proceeded to steal second and third. Tom Fahrney walked with two out but was caught trying to steal second to end the rally.

They were down a little in their pitching staff, said ECU coach Hal Baird. Johnson had a strong outing on the mound for us. We just had a real good day with the bats.

Fulghum led the Pirates with three hits in five trips to the plate, while Robinette had a pair of hits to drive in four runs. Chuck Hiter was the only VCU player with two hits.

Johnson owns a 1-0 mark for the Pirates, now 5-2 on the season, while Grant slips to 0-2 for the 0-7 Rams.

Va Comm.    at) r h rb EastCar.    ab r b it

Smilh.cl    2 0 5 0 Robinetle.ss 6 0 2 4

Fahrney,ph.cf 2 0 0 0

Hallow.3b 6 0 10 Summerfield.2b 4 0 o

0    Evans.lb

Hiler.Ib    2    0    2    0    Council.lb

Gral.pb    1    0    0    0    DWells.rf

Wright.rf    3    0    0    0    Boone.ph

Tomlin.cr.ph 0    0    0    0    R Wells,cf

Nowell.dh    3 0 10 Wllliams.ph

Word.ss    3 0 10 Home.dh

1 0 0 0 Cockrell,dh 4 0 10 Fuighum.c 4 0 10 Butler.cr

2 0 10 Langston.ph Salmond.2b Shank.rf.cf

31 0 7 0 Totals

Anselmo.ph

Phlllips.c

Goodwin.lf

Caldwell.3b

Totals

4 12 0 0 0 0 0 2 10 0 10 0 0 2 12 1 10 0 0 3 0 10 1110

5 0 3 1 0 10 0 12 0 0

3 12 2

4 2 11 391016 9

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. -The Lady Pirate softball team improved its record to 2-3 Friday at the Lady Seminole Invitational    Softball

Tournament Friday with a pair of wins and just one loss in round-robin competition.

ECU opened the tourney against host Florida State and suffered a 14-8 loss. Donaldsons four-out-of-five effort for the Seminles and a grand slam homer in the top of the sixth by Bahn tied the score for FSU.

A two-run homer by Collins in the top of the eighth provided all the offense the Seminles needed to claim their 14th win in 15 outings.

Ginger Rothermel, Sherry Stout and Yvonne Williams each rapped out two hits in four trips to the plate.

The Pirates defeated Campbell 17-2 in their nlext contest, as Mitzi Davis, Jo Landa Clayton and Rothermel each went two-for-three at the plate. Cynthia Shepard slapped a double and a triple in three at-bats, while Robin Graves gathered three hits.

East Carolinas Wendy Ozment set a team record with 15 total bases in the

game, shattering the old mark of 10. Campbells record fell to 2-4 with the loss.

The Lady Pirates claimed an 8-2 decision over the University of West Florida in their final outing of the day.

Tamara Franks and Suzanne Martin went two-of-three at the plate, while Shepard knocked a home run and a single in four trips.

I feel that all day long our bench helped us, said ECU coach Sue Manahan. The conditions are miserable (30-40 temperatures and windy), and were making the most of a bad situation.

We hit the ball consistently. Im very proud of the team effort.

There were two doubleeagles made in PGA Tour play in 1982. Bob Gilder did it at the

509-yard 18th hole in the Westchester and Pat McGowan made one on the

510-yard first hole in the Disney.

Va.Commonweiilth............. 000    000    000-0

EaatCaroliM.'..................021    301    03x-10

E-Hallow. Salmond. Smith, DP^ECl 2: LOB-VCl' 10, ECU 12, 2B-Hiter Salmond 2. 3B-Evans: SB-Tomlin 2, Goodwin. Caldwell S-R Wells, SF-Hallow

Pitching

Va.Commonwealth Gram IL,021 , Atkinson McCabe East Carolina Johnson IW,14)1 Parsons

ip h r er bb !

5    9    7    7    4    (I

2    2        U    3    I

1    3    3    3    I)    0

8    6        U    ,5    2

I    I    U    I)    I    0

HBP-by Atkinson Shank

State Farm's Newer Home Discount

If your home is less than 7 years old, you could save on your insurance. Call for details.

Earl Thompson

3101 South Evans St. , Telephone 756-3422

First Game Florida St .301 004 06-14 14 3 E. Carolina . 214 100 (X>-8 10 7 Painter and Donaldson; Roth and Martin.    

Second Game

Campbell 000 200- 2 2 5

East Carolina... 050 30917 16 3 Griffin and Smith; Roth, Boyette (5) and Cox.

Third Game East Carolina. 105 001 1-8 13 4 West Florida .002 000 0-2 1 2 Boyette, Roth (5) and Martin; Williams and Davis

State Farm Fire and Casualty Company Home Office Biocinwxjto" mmni

When k comes ID inpioving yMv woo4hvori(i^

(WE nEMQNsnunw IS woirmi,OM WORDS

Come to our demonstration and see how you can achieve professional-qualify results with the Shopsmith MARK V woodworking system even if youve never worked with wood before.

You'll see how the multipurpose MARK V gives you the five most needed workshop tools: 1u 'Table Saw 16-1/2" Vertical Drill Press Horizontal Boring Machine 34" Lathe 12" Disc Sandef in one machine that takes no more room than a bicycle.

Quality Woodworking Tools, made in the USA

Come to our FREE demonstration and learn about.. .terrific Double Anniversary Savings... exclusive ShopSurance'" i protection...and no down payment on a MARK V!    Shopsmith Inc.

'Shopsmith Inc 1982

T rie Home Wornshop Cornpan

SEE UVE DEMONSTRATIONS DAILY AT: Washington Square Mall West 15th Street Washington, N.C.

Tarrvtown Mall.^ US64&US301 ' Rocky Mount, N.C.

Wed., March 16 - Sat., March 19

ATTEND THIS DEMONSTRATION AND RECEIVE YOUR FREE WOODWORKING GIFT!

 Bring this coupon

to the demonstration and receive a 4' self-adhesive Ruler

FREE! tool in necessary Name

Just stop by and see the most versatile woo^orking operation. Youre under no obligation! No purchase

Address

City

State

.'Zip

Phone(    )__

I currently own a Shopsmith power

woodworking tool

ODpl; HW38/HWSU J

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Sunday, March 13,1983-B 7

Carolina east mall k^greenville

garden shop

10

Potted Foliage Plants

Pots................14.88 to21.88

4.88 to7.88

Rubber plants, Weeping Fig, Dieffenbachia, Dracpna, Arbicola, Norfolk Island Pine, palms, Philodendron and morel

Regular 7.00 ...,

Hanging Baskets $3 Off!

3.88

Very hardy, low maintenance house plants including English Ivy, Boston Fern and Spider Plants in decorative hanging pots.

Fantastic Savings on Lovely Azaleas

Regular 1.99 Each  .............................

Delaware Valley White, Coral Bell, Hinodegeri and red.

1.66

4 Cubic Foot Package of Peat Moss

Special Purchase....................................

Helps to keep your plants healthy both indoors and out.

11.49

Big 20% Savings on Photinia Plants!

Regular 2.49............................................

Selection of plants good for hedges, borders or screening.

1.88

each

Bargain Buy on Low Growing Helleril

Regular 2.49 Each....................................

Great plants for borders, foundation plantings and rnore.

1.88

6 Cubic Foot Package of Peat Moss!

Sale

12.88

Great organic matter for moisture retention in your soil.

Savings on Thick Compacta Evergreens!

1.88

Regular 2.49 Each......................... ...........

Group of bushy evergreens good for foundation planting.

each I

Garden Shop Will Open Saturdays At 8:30 A.M

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

OUTDOORS

With

Drivers Set To Try Again To Gef Carolina 500 Running

Joe Albea

The North Carolina Wildlife Resouces Commission recently announced that a painting of a drake and .hen mallard by well-known wildlife artist Richard Plasschaert has been selected as the design for the first state waterfowl stamp program.

A selection committee picked this design because of the subject's realism and because the overall composition lends itself very well to reproduction in both the stamp and print formats," said Sid Baynes, chief of the Wildlife Commission's Division of Conservation Education and contract administrator for the stamp program. 'Richard Plasschaert. who is also a winner of the prestigious federal duck starfip contest as well as several state waterfowl and conservation stamp contests, is a fine artist."

North Carolina tjecomes the 25th state to initiate a waterfowl stamp program. The state law which created the program requires that the purpose of the program is to raise money for waterfowl conservation in North Carolina.

Stamps, which sell for $5.5, will become available in July for voluntary purchase from Wildlife Commission license agents, Limited-edition prints will be sold to the public through print and art dealers at a retail price of $135 with the edition size being determined on a time-limited basis, Sport'en Art, Marketing Midwest of Sullivan. Illinois will publish and market the prints. All dealer inquiries should be directed to Sport'en Art.

"The commission is verv

excited about the potential of our waterfowl stamp program." commented Baynes. "This program offers an excellent opportunity for individuals to voluntarily contribute to waterfowl conservation while making a purchase which will greatly appreciate in value

ROCKINGHAM The Carolina 500 is scheduled to resume Sunday, one week after another in a long series

of weather-induced postponements at North Carolina Motor Speedway.

Six times in a row and seven

Panthers Outhit

Roanoke, 15-9

M'ildJife Public Hearings Set - -All proposed changes for hunting, trapping and fishing regulations for 1983-84 will be considered at a single set of public hearings beginning in mid-March. All hearings begin at 7 p.m., and the schedule is as follows:

Monday,    March    14

Central Elementary School in .Albemarle;

Tuesday,    March    15

Jackson Community Service Center inSylva;

Wednesday, March 16 Freedom High School Gymnasium in .Morganton Thursday,    .March    17

Vadkinville Courthouse .Monday,    March    28

Cumberland County Offices Tuesday, .March 29-Old. Courthouse in Edenton Wednesday, March :10 New Bern Courthouse Thrsday,    March    31

Nashville Coyrthouse

ROBERSONVILLE - The North Pitt Panthers took Roanoke for, a ride Friday, soundly defeating the varsity team 15-9 in Robersonville.

Lee Manning lead the Panthers with 3 for 5. Other leading hitters were Greg Briley with 2 for 5 and Lee Manning also with 2 for 5. Richard Wilson lead Roanoke with 1 for 3 and hit a homerun in the third inning with two men on base. Other leading Roanoke hitters were Greg Casper with 2 for 4 and Darius Hudgins with 3 for 3.

North Pitt wrapped up the game in the sixth inning with seven runs. Roanoke pitchers Ricky Taylor and Greg Casper allowed the Panthers seven

walks and two hits.    ,

John Hobbs started on the mound for North Pitt and was relieved in the fourth by Ayers. Catcher Scott Rawls was in for all seven innings.

Pitcher Terry Griffon lead off the roster for Roanoke and was relieved by Stacy Wallace in the third. Greg Casper took over from Wallace in the sixth and Jeffrey Morning releived Casper in the bottom half of the sixth. Catcher Jeffrey Morning stayed in until the sixth and was relieved by Greg Casper.

Proposal Dropped - A proposal to conduct advance application waterfowl hunts on impoundments at the Goose Creek Game Land in Pamlico and Beaufort counties was eliminated after consideration by the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission at a meeting in Raleigh on February 28. Widespread opposition io the measure was voiced at a public hearing in New Bern.

"Sportsmen who attended the public hearing in New

Bern seemed satisfied with our current waterfowl management at the Goose Creek Game Land." said Woodrow Price of Gloucester. "Waterfowl hunting will continue to be on a first-come, first-served basis at the Goose Creek Game Land - as it has been in the past."

enforcement, and district safety officers work with over 1,200 volunteer instructors promoting hunter safety throughout the state.

Hunter Safetv Program Honored - The'N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission's hunter-safety program was recently honored with a certificate of merit from the International Association of Fish and Wildlife Agencies. The program is conducted by the commission's division of of

"We're very pleased w'lth this honor," said Gene Abernelhy, chief of the division of enforcement. "The dedication of the voluteer instructors and our own staff have helped make this one of the most successful hunter-safety courses in the country.

The Wildlife Commission's voluntary hunter-safety program began in 1972 and over 240,000 students have completed the course.

m

FOOD UON

Whole

Holly Farms Grade A

Fryers

We Reserve The Right

To Limit Quantities

39

Ub.

Holly Forms Grade A

I

wm

Mufli Frytr Pam

ill

Lb.

Mixed Fryer Parts

Holly Farms Grade A

Chicken Breasts

88

Hb.

Holly Farms Grade A

88

Chicken Drumsticks

Ub.

Holly Farms Grade A

Chicken Thighs

68*u.

Holly Farms Grade A

Breast Quarters

A' i 58

lb.

Holly Farms Grade A

Leg Quarters

59..

Holly Farms Grads A

Cut Of Fryer^

65

Ub.

wMe(hch.Crfik> J Holly Farms Grada A CooNfy Sfyil

Cut Up Fryers

These Prices Good March 13 Thru March 19.1983

of the last eight, rain or snow has postponed a scheduled Grand National stock car race at the speedway in the sandhills of North Carolina. But this weekend, the National Weather Service is calling for bright sunshine and temperatures in the 60s.

"Thats welcome news, said Cale Yarborough, the man who was in the lead when the 492-lap event was red-flagged to a halt because of heavy rain after only 143 trips around the l.016-mile banked oval.

A crowd estimated at more than 30,000 turned out last week, despite a morning-long rain and leaden skies that threatened more. And even more are expected to turn out Sunday for the resumption of the race, scheduled to begin at 12:30 p.m., EST.

The cars were impounded and no work will be allowed on them until 6 a.m. Sunday. At that time, teams will be

North Pitt . . .005 017 2-15    9 0

Roanoke 203 211 0- 9 11 4

Hobbs, Ayers (4) and Rawls: Griffin, Wallace i3i, Taylor i6), Ca.sper 161 and Morning, Casper

allowed to change sparkplugs and make engine adjustments.

The cars will be started under a caution flag and, at that time, the competitors will be allowed to pit for tire changes and other last-minute adjustments before the dropping of the green flag two or three laps later.

Accidents and blown engines last Sunday eliminated Dale Earnhardt, Buddy Baker, Dave Marcis and Ernie Cline, leaving 31 cars in the running.

The field will be started single file, with Yarboroughs Chevrolet Monte Carlo in front. Other leaders, in order, on the same lap with the leader are Bobby Allison, Neil Bonnett, Richard Petty, Terry Labonte, Joe Ruttman. Darrell Waltrip, Harry Gant, Tim Richmond and Ricky Rudd Geoff Bodine will start 11th, one lap down.

TOMMY COOKE NAM6 REPRESENTATIVE OF THE MONTH

We are pleased to announce the selecjion of Tommy Cooke for the Representative*of-the-Month honors. Tommy was named to receive the honor based on the quality of service extended to Southern Life policyowners in the Greenville and surrounding area. We're confident that youll be able to depend on the professional attention, for which Tommy is well known, to serve exceptionally well your security requirements through a program that meets your needs exactly.

Southern Life

Southern Life Insurance' Cnrfpa''' 212 W. 5th St., Greenville

752-3800

Robert Moseley - Sales Manager

:adio /haek

Americas Leading TV/CB Antenna Manufacturer

CHARGE n(MOST STORES!

$

TV ANTENNA

SPECIAL!

Replace Your Winter-Damaged Antenna

Bring Sharp Color Back To Your TV This Week!

TV/FM Antenna Rotator for Even Better Reception.

Atcherotor by Hadio Sback

ONLY

t

Maximizes Signal Strength . Minimizes interference

Wide-swept 60 elements capture all the available signal on every channel to provide a crisp, clear picture. Makes color come alive, sharpens black-and-white. Attach it to your stereo for improved FM, too. Gold Alo-dized*^ finish fights corrosion for longer life. #15-1710

extra

turns to that direction and^

.15.1225

It 21    I    Dvi    Arr.her

Signals

Complete SuperColor Antenna Package for Professional Installation!

Works on TV and FM

By Archer

Cleans up reception | in fringe

lem areas. Preamp | mounts on mast, power supply

mounts indoors.

#15-1134

Includes Antenna and All Hardware

Reg. Separate Items 40.70

Multi-Set Couplers

By Archer Two* 495

_    #15-1141

a -795

four-

#15-1142

Shielded Coax Cables

40-Ft. Ground Wirt

Two Stand-Off Insulators

Four 3'/j* Wood Scraws

Antanna DIacharga Unit

4-In. Wall Mounta

5-Ft. Staal TV Maat

50-Ft. Foam Twin Laad

4-Ft. Ground Rod

50-Foot 100-Fool

79913

Check Your Phone Book for the Radio /liaok Store or Dealer Nearest You

PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES AND DEALERS

A DIVISION Of TANDY CORPORATIflfJ

MIAiAaiMAIk

   The DaUyRenector, Greenville. N.C.-Sundy, March 13,1983-8-9

Tech Upsets Terps In Tourney Opener

HvTOMirnRRIlIAM Ir Aftor  *   - .    "    

I. y.-

By TOM FOREMAN Jr. AP^rts Writer

ATLANTA (AP) - Georgia Tech has come up with the early surprise in the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball tournament and freshman guard Mark Price says the Yellow Jackets may have a few more left.

Its big, but its like coach (Bobby) Cremins said. Were not saying we got our win in the ACC tournament and quit, Price said. Virginias probably over there thinking theyve got an easy win because theyre playing us now instead of Maryland.

Were gonna come out and play hard, he continued. Were not through fighting yet.

John Salleys six straight free throws and Prices clutch shooting led Geor^a Tech to a 64-58 overtime victory over the Terrapins and this afternoons date with the second-ranked Cavaliers. Salley finished with 16 points, while Price added 15 and Maurice Bradford chipped in 13.

Virginia fought off an aggressive Duke squad in the opening minutes and cruised to a 109-6 victory, the biggest regulation output ever in an ACC tourney.

In the afternoon doubleheader, Michael Jordan and Matt Doherty scored 28 points apiece as No. 5 North Carolina took a 105-79 victory over Clemson. Lorenzo Charles hit the second of a two-shot foul with three seconds left to give North Carolina State a 71-70 victoiy over Wake Forest, setting up.a Tar Heel-Wolfpack matchup in the opening game of the semifinal round.

After three years of futility, Georgia Tech senior George Thomas will finally see his first ACC semifinal from the sidelines and not a television screen. He also thinks hell be around for Sundays championship game as a player, too.

Were going to the semifinals and were going to beat Virginia, Thomas said. Ralphs (Sampson) gonna get his. Weve gotta think about containing Othell (Wilson) and the rest of them. We cant back up and we cant make too many turnovers. Maryland, 19-9, may still get an NCAA bid despite a first-round loss. At least thats what coach Lefty Driesell believes.

No doubt about it, Driesell said. Im positive. I havent received official word, but if you were choosing 52 teams, wouldnt you pick us?

Virginia charged to a 50-41 halftime lead over the Blue Devils, then outscored Duke 11-0 to put it out of reach. Most of the damage was done with little help from Sampson, whose 18 points came in 14 minutes. The rest of the time, he was on the bench because of three early personal fouls.

Wilson led the Cavaliers with 23 points and Craig Robinson had 19. Reserve Jim Miller had 12 as Virginia climbed to 26-3 and Duke ended at 11-17.

The 7-foot-4 Sampson blamed the foul trouble on dirty basketball, but Diike coach Mike Krzyzewski termed the charge ridiculous.

Our players dont play dirty, Knyzewski replied.

Navratilova Continues To Dominate Women's Tennis Circuits

DALLAS (AP) - Looking too far ahead can be a problem, even for the greatest tennis players in the world.

But Martina Navratilova, the top-ranked womens )layer, apparently con-luered that tendency and Continued her domination St early-round opponents.

Friday ni^it, she moved past sixth-seed Hana Man-dilkova 6-1, 6-3 in the quarterfinals of the Virginia Slims of Dallas tournament.

Navratilovas win, which sends here into todays semifinal round against Bettina Bunge, marked the 18th straight time she has needed only two sets to win.

I got on top of her early, which is important, said Navratilova, who blew open the first set with three service breaks.

I was getting her second serves deep with my backhand and putting them awiy with the forehand.

Only after the win did Navratilova allow herself a glance forward to* Bunge, whom she has beaten all nine times they have played.

Shes never come close to beating me. So Im sure she feels slie*s got nothing to lose, said Navratilova, who has won the Dallas leg of the circuit four times in a row.

But she^ a streaky player who^its some unbelievable s^ts, so Im going to have to hold my serve, Navratilova said.

Bunge admitted she is looking forward to the match

between the two, even if the odds are against her.

Shes been my goal all week, said Bunge. I just wanted to keep playing until I reach her. Im going to try my hardest. Even if I get killed. Im not going to surrender.

While Navratilova had little trouble in her match, Chris Evert Lloyd had io overcome a fierce serve and backhand game by Sylvia Hannika to advance with a 7-5,6-3 win, and she admitted her concentration was off a bit.

Martina says its tough to get psyched up for every game you play and I can relate to that, said Lloyd. Mentally, Ill have to tighten up my concentration in the semis.

Lloyd was down 3-1 in the second set before recovering to take five straight games for the match, which put her in a semifinal matchup with Pam Shriver.

Two or three times in the match my concentration wandered, said Lloyd, But when it counts, its always there for me. When its 5-5 or a tie-breaker. its there.

Lloyd said her upcoming match with Shriver will be a test.

The thing about Pam is, she has such a tough serve she puts a lot of pressure on me, said Lloyd. Ive got to win my serve every time.

Easter Shoes*

Wide Selection Of Styles & Colors For Easter

Under^20

Brand name Shoes , a| Discount Prices

Shoes for the Entire Family

The

Shoe

Outlet

201W. 9th St.

Nat door to Evmw SMfood;

Dohertys effort was his career high and he said its been typical of his post-season performances.

I think tournament time brings out something in a

player, Doherty said. Id like to think I play better in tournaments, although I wish I could play like that all season long.

The Tar Heels, 26^, could

get junior forward Sam Perkins back to work today. Perkins sat out the Clemson game, nursing a sprained toe.

Its gradually getting better, Perkins said. The

1

swellings gone down.

N.C. State, 18-10, ended years of futility last month by beating the Tar Heels in Raleigh. Wolfpack guard De-reck Whittenburg figures he and his teammates will have a tough time in the rematch, with or without Perkins.

in

Without Perkins, theyve got some other good players, Whittenburg said. Well just come out, play loose and go after em.

Wake Forests loss also fueled speculation on the future of coach Carl Tacy, rumored to be a candidate for

the head coaching job at Marshall. Tacy was not available for comment Friday night, but had not indicated any interest in the Marshall post.

The winners will advance to Sundays 1;) p.m. championship game.

Greenville, N.C. Telephone 756-2841

TIRE & SERVICE CBHER

Tire Center Open; 9 - 8 Monday - Friday Prices Effective Thru Saturday 9 - 6 Saturday

A DIVISION OF KELLV SPRINGFIELD

275BBTED

WHITEWALLS

Fouling Out

Marylands Adrian Branch (24) fouls out Friday in a collision with Georgia Techs John Salley at the Omni in Atlanta in first round Atlantic Coast

Conference Tournament action. The Yellow Jackets won the game 64-58, as Branch was the first of four Maryland players to foul out. (AP Laserphoto)

Size

First

Tire

Second

Tire

^78x13

40.88

20.44

B78x13l

42.88

21.44

078x14

44.88

22.44

E78x14

46.88

23.44

F78x14

48.88

24.44

G78x14

50.88

25.44

G78x15

51.88

25.94

H78x15

53.88

26.94

L78x15

58.88

29.44

PLUS FET FROM $1 67 TO SJ 89

not RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS

CHASSIS

LUBRICATION

$250

Fittings Extra

LUBE/ai/ RLTGR SPKML

$1099

Replace oil with up to 5 qts Nichols 10W30. Install Purolator XSV filter. Chassis lubrication (fittings extra). American cars only.

RADIAL

SHOCKS

Specially designed for cars with radial Urea. Lifetime replacement warranty to original purchaaer. Moat American Cara.

17

Each

Installed

Put mwe great mm

inyourniture.

North Sales IRA pays nm interest:1050%

The real difference between all the available IRAs (Individual Retirement Accounts) is the amount of interest you get paid.

So check around. Youll soon find that North States IRA pays you more.

And retirement will bring more big bills like Jacksons, Grants and Franklins when you open a North State IRA.

As Ultle as $1(X) starts an

IRA at North State. And even if you already have an IRA someplace else, you can open a new one and start getting North States higher rates.

As with any IRA, you get tax deductions now (deduct deposits up until April 15 from your 1982 return) and income when you retire. So come in and let us tell you about a North State IRA at the office nearest you.

And while you may think that IRAs look a lot alike right now, a higher-rate North State IRA sure will look better later on.

Because it puts more great men in your future.

Youll get the highest rates with a North State IRA.

This is the annualized effective yield of North States fixed rate IRA based on a daily compounding of a nominal rate of 9.99%

Nfnth State Savii^ &Loan Corpwation

V

Jl 1 s. Washington St.. Greenville. N.C. ZTim (919) T.SZ-.SaTtt 700 Arlington Blvd.. Greenville. N.C 27834 ( 919 ) 7,6-7993 123 Granv ille St, Windsor. N.C, 279Kt (919 ) 794-91(13 1281. Mam St., .Ahoskie. N.C. 27910 ( 919 1 332-8191

i

B-10The Deily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sinday, March 13,1963SCOREBOARD

V

^ -4r'

Sports Colendor

Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice

Today's Sports Baseball Connecticut at East Carolina 11 :{()p m I

Golf

East Carolina at Iron Duke

Classic

Monday 's Sports Golf

Rose at Northern Nash 11 p m i Farmville Central at Bed-(lintifield(I p m.I

Baseball Fairfield at East Carolina (3

[) m

Tarboroat Roanoke JV i4p m.i Conley at West Carteret JV (3:30 p m

Boys Track

Conley at Eastern Wayne i3;30 p m I

Tuesdays Sports Baseball

JaniesvilleatChocowinity A\den-(irifton at Conley (3:30

Goldsboro at Greene Central JV i4p m )

Fairfield at East Carolina (3 pm.)

Williamslon at Plymouth (3:30 pm)

West Craven at North Pitt (3:30 pm.)

North Pit at Williamston JV <3:30 pm I

SoftbaU

Farmville Central at North Lenoir (3:30 p.m.)

Beddingfield at Greene Central (4 pm)

Ayden-Grifton at Conley (3:30 p.m.)

Williamston at Plymouth

Jamesville at Chocowinity Tennis

Greene Central at North Duplin

KinstonatRose(3:30pm )

East Carolina women at UNC-Wilmlngton(2p.m.)

Plymouth at Roanoke

East Carolina at Atlantic Chris tian

Williamston at Bertie

Wednesdays Sports sfri

P m )

Greene Central at Goldsboro

.;.:l() p in. I

Farmville Central at North l.enoir '3 :!()p m '

Chargers Top 'Skins

LITTLEFIELD - Fourteen strikeouts by pitcher Doug Coley and a bases-loaded error by Roanoke's centerfielder gave the Ayden-Grifton Chargers a 7-6 victory Thursday.

Roanoke jumped ahead with a run in the top of the first, but the Chargers answered with a pair in the second and added a run in each of the following innings.

Gene Johnson led Ayden-Grifton, now 2-0. with a pair of hits in three trips to the plate. Stacy Wallace. Greg Casper and Darius Hudgins rapped out two hits each in four at-bats, with Hudgins belting a homer in the top of the seventh.

Coley went the distance for the Chargers,, while starter Richard Wilson took the loss in Roanokes first outing of the 1983 season.

Roanoke hosts North Pitt today and travels to Washington Wednesday.

Girls Track

Northern Nash at Rose (3.30 pm.)

Farmville Central at Fike (3:30 p.m )

Swimming

NCAA Division II women at Long Beach State

Softball

Louisburg at East Carolina 2(3 pm.)

Roanoke at Washington (3:30 pm)

North Pitt at Rocky Mount

Baseball

Roanoke at Washington (3:30 p.m )

Golf

Ayden-Grifton at Beddingfield (l::3f)p.m.)

Thursdays Sports

Baseball

Bear Grass at Jamesville

Rose at Havelock (4 p.m. i

Clemson at East Carolina (3 pm.)

North Pitt at Conley JV (3:30 p.m I,

Tennis

Parrott Academy at Greene

Central (4 pm.)

George Washington at East Carolina (3pm )

Bertie at Roanoke Williamston at Washington Boys Track Farmville Central at Beddingfield (3:30pm.)

Rose at Northern Nash (3:30 pm.)

Williamston, Roanoke at Ahoskie Conley, Havelock at West Carteret (3:30 p.m. I

Swimming NCAA Division 11 women at Long Beach State    ^

Golf

East Carolina at Furman Invitational

Fike at Farmville Central (1 pm I

Girls Track Williamston, Roanoke at Ahoskie Conley, Havelock at West Carteret (3:30p m.)

Softball

North Pitt at Conley (3:30 p.m.) Bear Grass at Jamesville Basketball Regional Tournaments at Wilson Fridays Sports Baseball .Ayden-Grifton at West Craven (4 p.m.)

Greene Central at Rose (4 p.m.) North Lenoir at Farmville Central (3:30p.m.)

Greene Central at Beddingfield JV(4p.m.) ,

A-G Takes

4-1 Victory

EC Golfers In Eleventh

LITTLEFIELD - Terry Garrett strucH out eight and drove in the winning run to give the Ayden-Grifton Chargers a 4-1 victory over Kinston Friday.

The Chargers scored in the first, but Viking outfielder Rod Brown blasted a homer over the center field wall to knot the score in the second

Roanoke 100 020 3-6 7 4

Ayden-Grifton.. .021 111 1-7 7 4

( oley and Casper; Wilson. Griffin 41. VVilson (41. Wallace (7) and Move

DURHAM - Clemson leads the Iron Duke Classic golf tournament after the first round with a team total of 286, followed by host Duke Un-iveristy witha291.

Jim Macsie of the Tigers leads the field with a three-under-par 68 for the first 18 holes.

East Carolina University golfers are 11th in the 24 team field with a tally of 305. Roger Newsom leads the Pirates with an even-par 72, while Jon Riddle follows with a 76, Chris Czaja at 77, David Dooley at 80 and Kelly Stimart at 83.

inning.

In the fourth frame, Joey Kennedy singled for the Chargers and stole second. Quinten Warren drew a base-on-balls and both scored on Garretts single.

The Chargers added an insurance run in the sixth when Doug Coley singled, went to third on an errant pickoff attempt and scored on a double by Moye.

I The Chargers improved their record to 2-0 on the season, while the Vikings drop to 0-2. Ayden-Grifton travels to D.H. Conley Tuesday.

Kinston 010 000 0-1 3 3

Ayden-Grifton. 100 201 0-4 5 1 Brown and Raney; Garrett and Moye.

Let Home Federal Savings piece together a plan to meet your financial needs.

We offer three smart Individual Retirement Account Plans and well trained people to answer puzzling questions.

Come see us before April 15th to get tax deductions now, and savings for retirement later. Enjoy double benefits with an IRA at Home Federal.

HOM FDIUL SAVINGS

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

HOW OFFice

543 Event Street, Greenville, N C 758-3421 MNCH OFFICIt

216 Arlington Bouleverd, Greenville, N.C. 756-2772 206 E Weter Street, Plymouth, N.C. 793-9031 205 W Reilroed Street, Bethel, N.C 825-8781

mK

tt

George Mason at East Carolina    Dean Oil Co............68    36

i3pm.)    Tar Landing Seafood.    66'-.;    37'^

Edenton at Roanoke (4 p.m.)    Planters Waretwuse .    65    39

.Southwest Edgecombe at (onley    Odd Ones..............56    48

.Ahoskie at Williamston (3:30    Cornwell Builders.....55    49

p m )    Caraelotlnn...........54-. ' 492

Softball    Big Macs.............SS'i    49'^

North Lenoir at Farmville    PacAttack............51    53

Central (3:30p.m.)    The Lucky Strikes.....50    54

Greene Central at Rose (4 p.m.)    The Jokers............50    54

Edenton at Roanoke (4 pm.)    FamilyAffair.........48    56

.Ahoskie at Williamston (3:45    Playmates............47    57

p.m.)    On Time...............45'-    58'j

Track    Halos..................41    63

Greene Central at South Lenoir Dail Music Co .....40    64

(3:30p.m )    HotToTrot............38    66

East Carolina at Sunshine Relays    Strike Wishers.........36    68

Tennis    Men's    high game and series, Earl

RoseatFike(3:30p.m.)    Sermons,    235, 614; womens high

William & Mary at East Carolina game, Mae Harrell, 223; womens women )3pm.)    highseries, Nancy Padgett, 559.

Swimming NCAA Division II women at Long Beach State    ^    X     J

Kast Carolina^ Furman invita-    ipOflS AAGu

   Meet Is Set

HiUcrest Ladies

Thorpe Music Co.......73

H.A WTiite............70'-..

Haddocks Tires    66

Team #1...............64

Team #2...............61>--

Clifrs Seafood.........61

Peppis Pizza Den    58

T-^irtsPlus..........58

Arbys.................58

A Taste Of Honey......50

35

374

42

43>.

46>-r

47

50

50

Daily Reflector........47'j

Brucks Clothing    46

Merry Five..........    44'-

IPCCC................39

Team #16..............33's

Rolling Pins...........33*

High game, Rhonda Cox, 234 high series, Faye Ewell. 558

Bv The Auocuted Pret*

easternConference

74'a 75

AUantlcOlvliioa W L Pet GB

x-PhiladelphIa Boston

.New Jersey New York

NBA Stondings

51    9

44 1

39 24 31 30 28 32

850 -710 8 619 13'-. 508 20'2 467 23

Washington

' (Please Turn To Page B-W

NEW IN TOWN!!

HUCKLEBERRYS

(FORMERLY BISCUITTOWNE)

Beddingfield at Greene Central (2

p.m.)

George Mason at East Caorlina (2p.m.)

Conley at Williamston (2p.m.) Track

Rose at Orange County Relays East Carolina at Sunshine Relays Swimming NCAA Division II women at Long Beach State

Tennis

N C State at East Carolina women (1 p.m.)

Golf

East Carolina at Furman Invitational

Sundays Sports Tennis

Davidson at East Carolina women (1 p.m.)

Bowling

Shirts & Skirts

W L

Team #9...............71    33

Eagle Places 32nd In Field

East Carolina Universitys Scott Eagle finished 32nd in a 37-man field in the one-meter diving competition in the NCAA Regionals at Columbia, South Carolina Friday.

Eagle competed in the three-meter event Saturday.

The East Carolina University Sports Medicine Division will hold its annual Sports Medicine Athletic ^Trainers and Coaches Conference Friday and Saturday, April 15-16, at the ECU Allied Health Building.

The conference is open to certified    trainers, teacher-

trainers,    coaches, student

trainers and team physicians in schools with or without sports medicine programs.

Topics to be covered during the two-day affair include anatomy    of the ankle and

lower leg, mechanisms and care of ankle injuries, understanding arthroscopic surgery,    pharmacology in

athletics, stress management, skin problems and dental injuries.

Registration will begin Friday April 15 at 7:45 a.m. and will conclude that day at 5:15 p.m. Saturdays schedule runs from 8:15 to 5:15 p.m.

For further information concerning the conference, contact the ECU Sports Medicine Division at (919) 757-6143.

OPEN

24

HOURS

1011 Charles St.

752-1411

OPEN

24

HOURS

SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER

*

*

*

*

*

*

k

*

k

k

>k

OFFi

*

>k

k

ALL CHICKEN m ORDERS * SUNDAY ONLY 11 AMT09PM {

OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY

SEVEN DAYS A WEEK L

wm1:QEB0ARD

TheDaUy Reflector. GreenvilJe, N.C -Sunday, March 13,1983-B-ll

(Continued From PgeB-lO)

MUwaukee AUanU Dttroll

CMcaw iveland

   M    4    I2'.j

a        H9    

J        .274    24'a

Ji        .254    26

Cleve._

Indiana        

WESTERN CONFERENcS

MhhmtDlvitlaa

San Antonio    39    25

Denver    35    so

Kansas City    32    so

Dallas    31    33

UUh    24    41

Houston    11    52

PadflcDlvialon

609 -538 4'j 517    6

484 8 369 15'a .175 27',

C1b4,MMitraali^ JoUl.ftourtonS,?^

MvaKsr

sisfeassa*

MUwaukee 4, Clevelaitd 3,19 taminff Seattle5,Oafaal4    .

NcwYoii(AL)l,TexasO Atlanta 6. Baltimore 1

Lauderdale, Fla.

Pittsburgh vL Cineiiinati at Tampa. Fla

Houston vs. Lm Angeles at Vera Beach. Fla

St Louis vs New York iNLi at S( Petersburg. Fla.

Milwaukee at Chicago iNLi at Mesar Ariz.

San Francisco vs Cleveland at Tucson. Ariz

SaH'V^'TiSL..

Arts.

USFL Stondinfli

ByTheAaaodatadPfcai-----

AUaatie

w L TPct. PF    PA

Philadelph I <T 0 l ooo 13    7

Boston    u    1    U    .000

New Jersey    0    1    0    000

Washingtn    0    1    0    000

Cealrai

Chicago    1    0    0    1.000

Michigan    1    0    0    1.000

Tampa By    I    0    0    1.000

Birmnghm 0 n O' 000 Pacific

LosAngls    1    0    0    1.000

[land    I

akia

0 0 1 000

21    Arizona    u 1 o .000    0

20 Denver 0 1    0 .000    7

28    Saturday'sGamet

Michigan at Tampa Bay. ini 7    ChlcagoatArizona.ini

7    Sundays Games

17    NewJersey at Philadelphia

9    Boston at Denver

Birmin^iaro at Oakland IS    Monday's Game

0    Washington at Los Angeles. 1 n 1

SatiwdaysGames

Montreal at West Palm

Los Angeles Phoenix Portland Seattle Golden Stale San Diego x-cUncf

45 16 37 28 39 27 35 29 S 39 21 43

 ...Boston93

Seattle 127, Indiana 121 Milwaukee 106. Kansas City too Utah 119, Dallas 110 San Diego I30, Chicago 123,20T

738 -.587    9

.571 10 547 11', 391 21', 328 ^'5

New Jersey 98, i 127;indii

Portland at NewYork.ini Philadelphia at Washington 1 n 1 Atlanta alDetroit.ini Phoenix atHouston.ini Goiden State at San Antonio. 1 n 1 Chicago at Los Angeles. (n 1

Cleveland at Milwaukee Seattle at Kansas City San Diego at Dallas Portland at New Jersey, tni Washington at PhUadetphia, mi Detroit at Indiana. In)

Mondays Games No games scheduled

NHL Stondingt

xPhil'phia 44 17 x-NY Isles 35 23 x Washlngton33 21 x-NY Rang 28 31 New Jersey 13 44 Pittsburgh 15 47

X-Boston x-Montreal x-Buffalo X-Quebec Hartford

C;

8    284    191

12 254 201 14 263 238

9 265 256

13 191 289 --    ..    8    221    353

Adams Division

44    16    8    284    189

36    20    13    302    241

34    24    12    269    234

30    28    II    298    290

17 46    6    225    349

:an^ll Conference Norris Division

X-Chicago 41    19    9    290    238

X Minnesota 36    18    15    282    240

SI . Louis 21    35    14    250    275

Toronto 21    34    12    247    280

Detroit 19 35    15    227    280

SmytheDlvisioo X-Edmonton 40    20    11    371    283

Calgary 28    31    10    282    281

Vancouver 25    32    11    247    266

Winnipeg 26    36    8    257    294

Ix)s Angeles 24 33 11 258 294

91

87

56

54

53

x-clinchedp^aji^f^t

. ..ysGame

Edmonton 3, New York Rangers 1 Saturdays Games

Philadelphia at Bmton Washington at New York Islanders

Pitsburgh at Hartford, in) Minnesota at Quebec, (n) Buffalo at Vancouver, in)

New Jersey at Montreal, i n i New York Ran

.  angersatCalgary, in)

ChicafioatToronto.ini .

Detroit at St. Louis, in)

Sundays Games Boston at Washington Buffalo at Edmonton, in)

Toronto at Detroit, (n)

Chicago at Pittsburgh, in) Winnipeg at Los Angeles, i n)

Mondays Games Philadelphia at New York Rangers, i n)

Calgary at New Jersey, (n) Vancouver at Minnesota, (n)

Exhibition Baseball

By The Associated Press Exhibition Season Fridays Games Los Angeles 10, Boston 4

Rams Rip Goldsboro

SNOW HILL - James Moore was three for three and Richard Chase hit a two-run homer to lead Greene Central to a 7-2 victory over Goldsboro in a nonconference baseball

game.

The Rams put a lock on the game in the third inning when James Moore doubled in Jeff Moore and Chris Suggs. Brian Hall and Jeff Moore walked to open the inning and Suggs singled in Hall, but Moore was tagged out.

Chase then hit his home run to give the Rams a 5-2 lead.

Two of Moores three hits were doubles. Suggs was two for three. Other top hitters were Tommy Goff with two for four.

The Cougars were lead by Sean Sullivan and Jeff Hayes, both were two for two.

Goldsboro 020 000 0-2 7 1 Greene Central 005 200 0-7 9 1 Hayes and Winslow; Chase. Dixon (4), Murphy (6), Goff (7) and Hall. Grant (4).

ROTC Cage Event Set

Fifteen basketball teams representing collegiate Air Force, Navy, Army and Marine Corps ROTC programs will be competing in the annual ECU 600 Basketball Tournament, to be held March 18-19 in Mlnges Coliseum.

The tournament is sponsored by the ECU Air Force ROTC Detachment 600. This years tournament is the 14th in a series that began in 1970.

Opening ceremonies begin at 10 a.m. on Friday with the first round tipoff scheduled for lla.m. The public is invited to attend both days of tourns play.

Tams participating incline: two from North Carolina; Armjf and Air Force teams from' Duke, and single teams from NC A&T, Fayetteville State, Maryland, Howard, Virginia Tech, Virginia and East Carolina.

Boston vs Beach: Fla.

Kansas City vs Chicago (AL) at Sarasota. Fla Minnesota vs Detroit at Lakeland, Fla. Atlanta vs. Texas at Pompano Beach, fia.

Cincinnati vs Toronto at Dunedin. Fla Los Anwles vs. Houston at Cocoa Fla .New Vbrk INL) vs, St. Louis at St. Petersburg, Fla.

Philadelphia Bradenton. Fla Cleveland vs San Francisco at Scottsdale, Ariz Chicago iNL) vs. Milwaukee at Sun C)ty, Ariz

^n Diegp vs Oakland at Phoenix. Ariz

California vs Seattle at Tempe, Ariz Baltimore vs New York lALi at Fort l,auderdale, Fla . in)

TANKSFNANARA

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Mor so suet Triw\/pe MUST tiDjic \

OFFICIAL ^

Pittsburgh at

wrtwiie'BeAeiiEej'* DB6AM \CM0Wyi

UMIRieMUMlC

moJOF-m

MNCEAKaofMysaF/v

ULtWd ^-----

eeE.Mis.iw7,    I

owiuiMCieu?    "

ADIOGiaiPH

Sunday's ames Baltimore vs Atlanta at West Palm Beach. Fla.

Boston vs. Detroit at Ukeland, Fla Philadelj^ia vs Chicago (AL) at Sarasota. Fla.

Kansas City vs Texas at Pompano Beach. Fla.

Toronto vs. M)nnesota at Orlando. Fla. Montreal vs. New York lAL) at Fori

MR- J0MN9OM, MR. MORRIG. m OWBYC?U^0. GOOP\^mC;KlP

1

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

By The Associated Press

n W*l Conference Patrick Division W L T GF GA Pts

96

85

80

71

40

If You Want Great Food, Better Choices And

DR. PEPPER, SUGAR ^FREE DR. PEPPER, 7-UP OR DIET 7-UP

Lower Prices, Try Big Star!

PAUL M/

WINES

2 LITER

99

PRICES GOOD THRU WED. MARCH 16, 1983 -QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

Chablis PAUL MASSON Rose

Burgundy

3 LITER

S599

BONE-IN

holLy farms jumbo pack

U.S. GRADE A

BLADE CHUCK ROAST

SPLIT CHICKEN

BREAST

FRESH GREEN

CABBAGE

U.S.

CHOICE

LB.

firms*

CHICKLN

LB.

LB.

I

HOLLY FARMS U.S. GRADE A JUMBO PAK

CHICKEN THIGHS OR DRUMSTICKS

ORANGE GRAPEFRUIT OR ORANGE PINEAPPLE

78

KRAFT CITRUS JUICE

APEFRI MNEAPF

S-|49*

YOUR

CHOICE

64-OZ.

GLASS

DECANTER

NORTHWEST DANJOU    M    ^

PEARS..........,.49'

JUMBO SPANISH    C    ^    AA

ONIONS.......4.J1'

7-BONE CHUCK

ROAST LB

38,

U.S. f nuuNUBUNttinuuLUbK A A A

chie( arm roast

ROUND BONESHOULDER

ECO WHITE

PAPER TOWELS

JUMBO

ROLLS

00

CLIP & REDEEM THESE

COUPONS! rm

OSCAR MAYER REGULAR OR THICK SLICED

CHEF BOY-AR-OEE

BEEF OR MINI

SUPERMAN

CREAMYOR CRUNCHY

RAVIOLI

74c.

15-02.

CAN

PEANUT BUTTER S-j29

18-OZ.

JAR

BOLOGNA

99'

SAVE

80

1-LB. PKG.

LIMIT 1 W/COUPON & 57.50 ORDER

COUPON VOID AFTER 3/16/83

r

G STAR

coupon no. 502

SEVEN SEAS FRENCH ITALIAN lOOO ISLAND

SALAD DRESSING

t 59'

MAXWELL HOUSE MASTERBLEND

BETTY CROCKER ASS'T FLAVORS

CAKE MIXES

69'

18 1/2-02. BOX

m

Mastb

COFFEE

S*|69

13 02.

BAG

COUPON VOID AFTER 3/16/83

LIMIT 1 W/COUPON & 57.50 ORDER

WHITE HOUSE

APPLE JUICE 68'

EASY MOf/DAY

LIQUID BLEACH

B.G

STAR

COUPON NO. 503

>1

SCOTT

TOWELS

32-02.

BTL.

QAL.

00

LIMIT 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER

/ JUMBO h ROLLS

W/COUPON 4 57.50

COUPON VOID AFTER 3/16/83. ORDER OR MORE

APPif

16-02. LUCKY LEAF

ncMiN

APPLESAUCE

16-02. BAY COUNTRY

TOMATOES

16-02. STOKELY CUT

GREEN BEANS

11-02. PHILLIPS

PORK & BEANS

8.5-02.

JIFFY CORN

MUFFIN MIX

I

"^POTATO STICKS

O&C

7-02.

SKINNER

16-02. VAN CAMPS

17-02. APRIL SHOWERS

Walter Beck, a PhUadelphla Phly pitcher of the 1930s, was nitioiamed Boom-Boom. It was because so many of his pttches crashed against the coBvenient right field wall at Balter Bovit, Philadelphia.

PORK & BEANS GREEN PEAS

14-02. COMET    1WZ- STOKELY FRENCH

RICE    GREEN BEANS

/JfFFY

ELBOW MACARONI

JIFFY BISCUIT MIX

zPiiisBUBY POTATOES

HUNGRY JACK INSTANT

MACARONI & CHEESE

7.2-OZ. OUR PRIDE

FOR

$|00

I_I

King Lifts Nets Past Celts

By The Associated Press Albert King and Buck Williams just knew something good was about to happen to the New Jersey Nets. A not-so-little Bird told them.

Larry Bird, Bostons leading scorer, got himself thrown out of Friday night's National Basketball Association game, and with him went the Celtics 13-point lead.

King, scoring 16 of his game-high 24 points following Birds departure, and Williams, with 21 rebounds, led the Nets to a 98-93 victory.

In other NBA action it was San Diego 130, Chicago 123 in double overtime; Milwaukee 108, Kansas City 100; Seattle 127, Indiana 121 and Utah 119, Dallas 110.

A lot of people will say we beat Boston because Larry Bird wasnt in there," said Williams, who added nine points to New Jerseys attack.

But when youre professionals, you have to play under adverse conditions. When Bird left it gave us the psychological lift we needed. ,\nd hit Boston with a psychological handicap. His ejection turned the game around, said Celtics Coach Bill Fitch. "It affected us more than it should have. We didn't play well with him out of there."

"Sure, Larry Bird not playing was a big factor, said King. Im sure he wouldve hit some key baskets. Instead, it was King who had the key one, the game-winner, a jumper from the top of the key that put the Nets in front 95-89 with 44 seconds remaining.

Boston led 63-50 six minutes into the third quarter when Bird got into an argument with referee Hue Hollins. He picked up a technical for that, and his second technical (and the ejection! when he tried to grab the ball away from the other official, Jim Capers.

"1 saw no reason to be thrown out, said Bird, who scored only eight points before departing. "Maybe I should have gotten the first technical, but never thrown out. Robert Parish wound up as Bostons leading scorer with 22 points.

"This gives us a lift for the playoffs, Williams said of the victory. "Now we know for sure we can beat this team. Clippers 130, Bulls 123 Tom Chambers, playing in place of oft-injured center Bill

Walton, poured in a season-high 37 points, six of them in the sipcond overtime, to help the Clippers halt their six-game tail^in. Walton, who has had a history of foot problems, missed his third consecutive game.

Terry Cummings had 26 points and 13 rebounds for San Diego before fouling out in the first overtime. Dave Cor2ines career-high 35 points and Reggie Theus 30 led the Bulls, who have lost -22 of 28 road

games.

The games was tied 107-107 after regulation play, Cummings sinking one of two foul shots 25 seconds from the buzzer to knot it, and 118-118 at the end of the first extra period after Rod Higgins of Chicago sank two free throws with four seconds left.

Bucks 108,Kin^I00

Marques Johnson and Sidney Moncrief led a second-half burst that propelled Milwaukee past the Kings and Paul Pressey scored the key baskets that broke Kansas Citys four-game losing streak.

Johnson had 27 points, 19 in the second half, and Moncrief hit 17 of his 24 in the final two periods as the Bucks wiped out the Kings 14-point third-quarter lead.

With the score tied 96-96 and 3; 14 to go, Pressey took a pass from Johnson and put Milwaukee ahead to stay with a layup. Seconds later, after Bob 'Lanier stole the ball, Pressey scored again for a four-point lead. The Kings cut it to two, but Presseys tip-in, and hit driving layup put the

Bucks ahead 104-98. Si^wi^cs 127, Pacers 121

Jack Sikmas 29 points and Gus Williams 28 carried Seattle past the Pacers, saddling Indiana with its 12th loss in a row. The game was close until the Sonics out-scored Indiana 11-2 in a three-minute span midway in the third period to take a 10-point lead, 81-71. The Pacers never got closer than six points and trailed by as many as 17 in the closing minutes.    ^

Billy Knight had 23 points to pace Indianas scoring.

Jazz 119, Mavericks 110 Darrell Griffiths 22 points led a balanced Utah attack that overcame Mark Aguirres 30 points for Dallas^ and enabled the Jazz to corral the Mavericks.

Movin' Out

New Jersey Nets Clarence Walker ducks under the arm of Gerald Robinson of the Boston Celtics as he

drives to the hoop in the fourth quarter of Fridays game at the Meadowlands Arena. The Nets beat the Celtics 98-93. (AP Laserphoto)

Buy any new Ford Series 10 three-cylinder tractor and take delivery between now and June 30, 1983 and we can help arrange financing through Ford Motor Credit Company or other participating financial institutions for qualified buyers for up to four full years at the

low fixed rate of 103/4% ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE. New related implements are also eligible when financed with your new Ford tractor.

A qualifying down payment or trade-in is reiquired. Certain restrictions apply. Physical damage and credit life insurance not included.

'Or other participating financial institutions.

OR CHOOSE A CASH DISCOUNT!

Factory incentive allowances now make it possible for us to offer a cash discount on the purchase of any Series

10 three-cylinder tractor, in lieu of special financing. The choice is yours!

HURRY! OFFER EXPHS JUNE SOI

These are limited time offers, so stop in soon for all the details and restrictions!

EASTERN TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO., INC.

264 By-Pass

Phone 756-2750

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

'Where Shopping Is A Pleasure"

DISCOUNT

nmiiviANciiiiHitiliy

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities None Sold To Dealers Or Restaurants We Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers MNn ooe MMDAT fNMI WIMMMAT

OPEN

\

SUNDAY

TMPWAIHMANe

mUeerW Drive Slere OpMieA.NL TH6D.nl M. ereeee SI. store OpeeSANL TH6P.nl lOMi SI. Store

Opee8N.NLTil7P.NL Nydee Store (OpeeliOOTHSI

POWOES

U.S. NO. 1 WHITI

POTATOES

CELLO SWf IT

CARROTS 22*

1 LB. PKG.

MUSHROOMS

LB.

131 COUNT EXTRA FANa WASNMCTONSTAn REDDEUCIOUS

APPLES

39*

LB.

BANANAS

23*

Yiuew

ONIONS

LB.

59*

CERTIFIED (BLUE TAG) RED SEED

POTATOES

50 LB. BAG

99

FRESH FRYER LEG OR

RREAST QUARTERS

b

i

LB.

FRESH LEAN

GROUND

BEBF

3 LBS.

OR MORE

LB.

1/4 SLICED PORK LOIN

mou

BAKING HENS

59*

49

LB.

TURKEY BREAST

$ 1 19

LB.

LB.

COCA COLA, MELLO YELLO DIET COKE

$109

m

2Uter

HORMEL

POTTED MEAT.. 301

nXASPETE

CHILI

10 oz.

SAUCE.

EVERYDAY

LOW PRICE

TIDE

LAUNDRY DiTnOiNT

49 OZ.

25* OFF EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

89

Just Arrived

GOOD SELEQION OF VEGETABLE BEDDING PLANTS, ROSE BUSHES, FRUIT TREES, AZALEAS.

DIno Bark Nogoots e e e e 3 Cu. Ft. 1

Pino Sink Chips .e3Cu.Ft.^1^

PIbio Saik Mukh 3Cu.Ft.^ 1^*

:ShrodcMHaitlwood ee3CH.Ft.^ 1

SHASTA

DRINKS

^/$100

ALL FUVORS 16 OZ.

KELLOGGS

CORN

FLAKES

II OZ.

CORN

FLAKI

GLOVE KID    PAKADE    CHILLED

PEANUT ORANGE BUTTER JUICE

II oz. ^    1/2    GAL.

c nAc

PARADE

VEGETABLE

OIL

39

48 OZ.

T

r

L

Business Notes

The Day Reflector, Greenville. N.C -Sunday, March 13,1963-B-13

Duke Power

-    WBZQ PROMOTION

wSrS'^" l^n promoted to program director o WBZQJl^ in GreenviUe. the station announced Miss Ghsson has been with WBZQ since July, serving as morning personality and production manager.

Daughter of Mr. and'Mrs. James D Glisson of Stokes, she IS a graduate of North Pitt High School and Carolina School of Broadcastmg. She attended East Carolina University.

The masons heard from a management expert, an attorney and a general contractor during the business session and a block and bricklaying session was held outside the Raddison Plaza Hotel, site of the convention. Joyner and Harrington served as judges for the contest.

The eastern chapter was recognized at the meeting as the outstanding chapter for 1982. Joyner, immediate past president, accepted the award. Harrington is the 1983 president and Butts is vice president.

sales and management positions at Margaret Hoffman Personnel Services.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W M, Swindell of Greenville.Likes Ruling

EMPLOYEE CITED

Mrs. Lula T. Whitley, service assistant in the operator services department of Carolina Telephone in Greenville, was recognized recently for obtaining 30 years service with the company.

Mrs. Whitley resides in Greenville where she is a member of the First Christian Church. She has a son and a daughter and four grandchildren,

CHAPTER TO MEET The Coastal Plains Chapter of the Data Processing Management Association will meet Thursday at 5 p.m. at Dondis in Goldsboro.

A two-hour seminar on Leadership-Results Through Others, is scheduled.

ADDY AWARDS    '

Three area firms were among businesses recognized for excellence in advertising by the Eastern Carolina Advertising Federation recently as recipients of 1983 Addy Awards, Greenville winners were Belk-Tyler Co., which received one first place gold award and five second place silver awards, including a silver for the local stores Wine and Cheese Shop direct mailer; Diversified Media, a gold award; and Adams & Longino, two silvers.

NEW OWNERS

Torti Potter and Mike Homenuk announced that they now own and operate T-Shirts Plus at Carolina East Mall.

They said the store, which opened here in 1979, will handle several items in addition to T-shirts, including sports jerseys according to the season, caps, shirts for infants, and shorts for summer. They said that group orders as small as 12 will be handled and new designs for T-shirts are available.

Operating hours are 10 a.m. until 9 p.m., Monday through Saturday.

They said the chain, which began with a store seven years ago in Waco, Texas, has grown to almost 300 stores, including sites in Luxemburg, Paris, and Canada.

GREENVILLE OFFICE

Executone/Coastal Carolina Inc., with offices in New Bern, Wilmin^on, and Fayetteville, announced that it has opened a new office in Greenville.

Gina Jones, formerly sales representative with the Wilmington office, is sales manager of the Greenville office. The firm said she was named Rookie of the Year in 1982 for top sales in the east coast area.

OPERATION NOTED Carolyn Benford, operator of Peaks Coffee Shop at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, received a "Peak Perforance Award recently for oustanding operation of the shop.

John Carter of Raleigh, district director of Peaks Coffee Shoppes, was joined by Buck Sitterson, assistant administrator at Pitt Memorial, in presenting the award.

Peaks operates hospital coffee shops in over 30 United States locations.

PAYING DIVIDEND Directors of Fieldcrest Mills Inc. voted recently to pay a regular quarterly dividend of 50 cents per share on March 31 to holders of record on March 14.

The company is headquartered in Eden.

LEAVE OF ABSENCE Dickerson-Miller & Associates, P.A., of Greenville announced that, effective March 7, Phil Dickerson is taking a years leave of absence from the firm to work in Saudi Arabia.

Gafy S. Miller, R.L.S., will be president and general manager of the corporation during Dickersons absence, according to the firm, and Linwood Stroud, P.E., will be retained to perform civil engineering work.

DSA WINNER

Greenville native Pat Swindell, a saleswoman with Jarvis Corp., a telephone communications firm in Columbia, S.C., was one of 16 recognized by the Sales and Marketing Executives of Columbia for their outstanding sales records.

A Rose High School graduate, Ms. Swindell received a bachelors degree in physical education in 1974 from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Following graduation, she was employed by Wake County schools in Raleigh.

Prior to joining Jarvis, she was a placement counselor for

RESULTS REPORTED

Jack Eckerd Corp. reported that corporate sales for the second quarter ended Jan. 29 were $686.5, up 9.4 percent over sales of $627.3 million last year. Net earnings were $31.5 million compared with $30.1 million the previous year.

Corporate six-month sales were $1.159 billion, up 9.7 percent over $1.056 billion last year. Six-month net earnings were $40.7 milion, a decrease of 4.9 percent from $42.8 million last year.

Eckerd Drug Co. said sales were $574.3 million, up from $528 million last year, while operating profit was $53.5 million compared with $50.7 million the previous year.

CHARLOHE. N,C. (APi Duke Power Co, officials are applauding a federal ruling allowing utilities to charge wholesale customers part of the cost of power plant.

The ruling by the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission may boost the bills of thousands of mainly small-town electricity users in the state. If the North Carolina Utilities Commission follows suit, it may become easier for Duke to win higher retail rate hikes.

"We are pleased. It's definitely a move in the right direction," said Duke Power spokesman .\1 a r v Cartwright.

Under the federal decision, utilities will be able to include half the cost of plants under construction in arguing for higher rates. Previously. wholesale rates were based only on plants already producing electricity.

Opponents of tlie ruling contend it will let Duke and other companies charge for electric power they may never get, for example, if companies stop construction on plants or if customers move to other areas or die

before the plants begin producing.

In 1981 Duke had 122 wholesale customers in North Carolina, said Ms Cajiwright. Most are small towns and rural areas that buy electricity from the company and sell it through municipal systems.

Last year, about 13,3 percent of the company's revenue of $2.24 billion - S298 million - came from wholesale customers that would be affected by Thursday's ruling.

Duke officials said they could not estimate the impact of the ruling, which affects customers in both Carolinas. In Washington, the American Public Power Association estimated the nationwide cost to customers at $6 billion. .

The precedent for how the state sets retail rates could become more important than the money produced by the decision, Duke officials said,

Ms. Cartwright said that's because 75 percent of Duke's newest nuclear plant - the Catawba plant south of Charlotte - has already been sold to wholesalers.Riegel Textile Leader Resigns

NEW ENGINEER

Creech & Jones Business Machines here announced that Roy Parrot is now associated with the company as field engineer.

The firm said that Bud Goolsby and Lenoard Poluga, field engineers, recently attended a two-week training session Atlanta.

Tom Harbin, sales team manager, has won a seven-day trip to Acapulco from Savin Corp. for his sales efforts, Creech & Jones reported.

GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) - Robert E. Coleman, chairman and chief executive officer of Riegel Textile Corp., will double as president and chief operating officer until a new successor to the companys resigned president is chosen, company officials said.

VIEWED SYSTEMS General Heating Inc. of Greenville said that Jim Little of the firm was a guest of Carrier Corp. in Memphis, Tenn., recently.

The firm said that Carrier showed its 1983 line to dealers.

PPGC CERTIFICATION Barbara Walker of The Village Groomer at Rivergate Shopping Center has returned from Atlanta where she attended the final phase of the "Professional Pet Groomers Certification program.

She completed three program phases, which included poodle, sporting breeds, and terrier breeds certification tests. After passing written and practical examinations, she completed the programs final phase, the "certified masters exam, Ms. Walker said she is one of about 30 "certified master groomers in the United States.

NCMCA CONVENTION Thomas and Mavis Butts, Gary and Shelly Joyner, and Steve and Carrie Harrington, all of Greenville, attended the 10th annual N.C. Mason Contractors Assocation convention recently in Raleigh. The group represented the Eastern North Carolina Chapter of Mason Contractors.

Riegel President E. Erwin Maddrey II resigned from the Greenville company to pursue other business interests. Maddrey made the announcement Friday, saying he has been considering becoming an entrepreneur and purchasing another company.

The executive said he has been considering for the past two years leaving the company in order to purchase another company.

"Im kind of interested in being an entrepreneur, you might say, he said. The economy has turned around. Now is a good time to buy a business if youre going to because interest rates are down, the outlook for the economy is better and people are beginning to spend money. Now is the time to move.

Maddrey indicated he has sought another business opportunity for the past 90 days.

Zenith Z-100 Series...

The Business Solution

Exceptional desk-top computer power with a flexible and expandable system to meet the business needs of today and tomorrow!!!!!

Zenith Offers:

Dual processor to run 8 and 16-bit software 128K memory standard, expandable to 768K

5 S-100 bus slots that eliminates obsolescence and gives unlimited capabilities 2 320 K 51/4" disk drives double sided, double density S Megabyte ihternal winchester disk drive (Optional)

MS/OOS-PC/DOS operating systems CP/M-88 operating system

Over 10,000 programs are written to work on this system 1 parallel, two serial ports standard

On-slte service provided by us your Authorized Zenith Data System Service Center

Expandability to Increase Investment Payback

Handle Bigger Programs with 128K Byte RAM Memory

data systems

THE QUALITY GOES IN BEFORE THE NAME GOES ON

OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.; INC.

Your Office A School Supply Store S69 S. Evans Street, QreenvHle, N.C. 752-2175

Our 39th Year*

I

First Aid

,1'

First Federals Ihx Saving Individual Retirement Account.

Year after year you pay your taxes. And the more money you make, the larger the bite.

But there is relief from tax bite... with P^rst Federi s tax sheltered Individual Retirement Account If you work, even if you re covered by a company pension, you can contribute up to 52,000 per year, more if you're married. Your annual contribution and the interest earned are tax-deferred until you retire,wherryou'll probably be in a lower tax bracket

tax. The chart shows how your IRA can build a very comfortable retirement fund while you save on taxes now.

VoK, 0109 65 (oflnuol mvnimoni ol \7 000)

Save on 1982 Taxesl

Open your First Federal IRA before filing your tax return, and you can deduct your full contrition from your 1982 income

Open your First Federal IRA Now!

First Federi s IRA provides quick relief from tax bite while you build your retirement fund. And your account is insured to 5100,000 regardless of any other First Federal checking or savings accounts you have.

Come to your nearby First Federal office now to open your Individual Retirement Account.

Substjnlidi ix'ndltii for tvi-'n .rru

..8135 062    ..    ^    ,

361    "jO'    JU,-.'I

, ^ Aq* 01 wNch IM opwwd

You Deserve First Class!

nRST FEDERAL SAVINGS

First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pift County

foiMiianB

LENoen

GREENVILLE: 324 S Evans St .'758-2145 5M E G'c-e-v e B vo > . AYDEN: 107 W 3ra St /746-3043 FARMVILLE; 128 \ I'/a - St T53-439 GRIFTON: 118 Queen St/524-4128

m .iw-

B-14-The DaUy Reflector, Greenvle, N.C-Sunday. March 13.1968

Week's Stock Markets

NKtt \()KK lAti Ne York Stock Kxchange tradm^; lor the week selected Issues

43

13 -

23'.

43\ 3% 13', !. 3I\+ I. 2Ih I-, .'I', p..

41' t 13'1'

24\ * 1

23'    '

4.', 4'>^

li.

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chg

- A-A -U K    2 7h    H2:ill    ,>    30 ,    :tl    *

\MK    13ll.3)346    I7^    1\    17    s-',

WIKi p    l2S0t; 25 s 23's 24',

\S\    id    3I    54.    2's    B:)',

\bll,ili    4    18 7IB7    u44 .    42'

\elnl.l 2b4 \127H7, 40'.

\irlrd    0    13    4:((i5    47    43'

\!skAir    12    II    ll>.!5    l.i'

Ui.in    Ki    IBB38    u3.i

\lglnl    I 4"    1 14 782    20'

Allgl'w 2 40 7 \'s!84 25'

UllCp    2 40    7    8173 u42    s    40

UIdSir    1 80    11    13181 u4l    ,    40

Ulisi'h    708    13'.    12

\lnia    120    10744    u3K - 12

\ma\    20    184 2:,    .    23

Xmllis    I 10    12    8021 28    i    22

\in\nr    1087    2

\Hranil i'81 7 4357 48 \Hdost I 80 II 4002 1181 \mCan 24783 .fa U Aail 1 75 i:, 8!27u40 \KlKw    2 28    o%n    10

\K\p s I 80 13 150113 58 \Kam    '41    II    787    17

Ul'Mtie 2 40 1,1 11204 48'

Uliisp ,s 84 1518.51, 44'

\ni\lot    1400    7

W.itlis ; 5 1102 15'

\inSld I 80 28 X1818 k.

\ IT 5 40a 8 74801 '41 Wlllii 1'41 2.1 1284 78 \m h"l'    1 >    10    '.881' 1124

Vnlliin    441)    21    x2:l8 u 0

\rihlin    14h    17    12212 24

\li,l'S    2 >2 8 1082    25

\ilfi"i    ,80 I 1IHI3    20'

\; inUli, 1 10 II, 25.55 U28 , 28    28', 1

\-,ilX"    4"    1207 14 .    ,12.13 .

\shl( III- 2 40    7    2423    ll 's    .I

\siliK, 2    12    148.1    48',    44

\!lHuh 2 40 11230.18 42 - 40 Mldst'p 2,5<    2    203    21 .    20

Xlipal .12    28    118)8    .17    :15

Vmi'I'I' 1 20    12    14I8I    .12    .10

8112 .5,51    .17 ,    18

VI 24 1788    U; ,    14

2 12 I2II8,    ,14'.    .12

- B-B 12 7 12528    21

18 5 75.50    37

'18V7 .22'.

1820    ,10 .

105 ii22's 18048 22 ,

22'4-

42-

18-,

48',

42',

46 -2 25'-.4- I. 25',- S. 25 S.- ',

32    ,

33

20

4

22'. 23'.+ 1'

24. 24-18'. 10'

44    1    

41',-. I'

A

\MU!

Xi.ir,

20'

Bkiliiil '12

Kaiill -    88

H.ilLMl 2"

Ball'uK 2 84 lic.nt;! .80 link Uii I 52 B.iUsi-h    I 58    10 1811    48

HaxlTr    V>2ii74:>8    .52

Be.ilK'l I lk) 1 x1870128 lieker    2233    u 0-

Belllott    >11.    4080    u. 10

HcMll'li    2    8.1000    22-

I'll'    10 j.Vi.i    8

12 22 178,5 ill. 28 111)    11.5.111 U24. 22

28 25,1820 .13'. 31 x,!170 10'. 10

10-. 20 28'. 28 21.

21'

KesllM Bflh.sil Bi-vrix -Blai,kl)

Ill' kllK I 02 12 X2323 4I

18 - 37'.-11 21'. 21'.

8'i

.Kl'.+ 23'. 32', 1 I9 -. -1 38    2

Holelln    2 60 lU 475    23-i    22'j    23    -

Huuslnll 65 II 6510    24"s    23'.    23'

Houlnd 2 16 12 17923 20?, 19. 20'.- S. HouNG 1 *2 6 x3624 305, 33'. 33'i-24 HughTl 84 7 13995 19, 18'4 I*.- '.

K'lnd 2 28 20 X1895 41    36'4 39,4-l,

IK Inl 1 15 13 1655 18, IT'i 18 -IdahoP 2 88 7 1292 31'. 30-, 30, IdealB 60    820 u21'.- 18'j 20'.+ 1 S.

IllPowr 2 48 8 4857 24', 23'- 23"i- '4 ImpK'p    1051    14    12, 12,-!',

INCO 20    3843 13',. 12"4 13 - '4

Inexi-o    14 11 2645    9',    8'.    8",

IneerR 2 60 19 3004 46, 45    45'1',

InldStI 50    9093 U33    30    31,- '.

imrfsl 1 20 6 x444 I23'4 21    21 .-I

Intrlk 2 60 41    88 u38    36. 37,4- ,

IBM 3 44 14 3521 U1035, 99, 10(4',-1'. IntFlav 1 04 16 x5791 29', 27'j 28 - ', IntHarv 5356    6,    6    6 -

IntMin 260 13 x10421 40'. 37', 37'i-l, IntPapr 2 40    20    7455    58',    52'..    53s.-45,

IniTT 2 76    7    25641    36s.    34'-    35 -1'4

InlNrth 2 12    6    2369    26'.    25's.

li)waPS 2 48    7    613    22'i    22',

-J-J -lohnJn    1 16 51976    47'4    45

JoiiLgn    80 9 532    255,    25

Josten    92 12 1160    26'.    25,

lovMlg 140    8    2342    26',    25'.

KK

K marl I 15 35697 u3I 27,

Kalsr.AI 60    7836 u20' 18',

Kamb 104    6    x5735    17 ,    16.    17

KanGE 2 24    7    1878    20's    19,    20 -    '4

KanPLl2 56    7    1682    26-.    25,    26',-    s

Katvln    9    1822UI3',    12.    13'.+    

KaulBr 24    4773 u23

Kellogg I 60 9 5806 27 Kenai    6    395    5

KerrMc 110 8 3985 32 KimWl 4 20 8 4234 73'

KnghIR 92 17 603 u53 Kopers 80    1359    ul9

Kroger 1 88 8 4131 39'

- L-L -LTV    25    7259    15'.    14',    14'-l

IvarPt    12    19    1764    14'..    13,    14',-8

U'arSg    150    9    1382    35    32j    32',-!

U-aRnls 18 211 u20, 18', 20'',-l-, IvH-Ent 1 28 14    51    u42' . 41

l.ehmn2 14e    1315    15-, 15

l^evilzF 1 33 551 53'. 51 LOF    1 20 31 286 31'- 30'

Lillv 2 60a 12 6061 u66>. 63'

Litton 1 60b 10 5147 61 . 57'

Ivji-khd 9 7974 UI00 94'. 97'iK2' Iviews 120 9 548 166'- 159    162'3'-

LnStar    1    90    635 960    31.    31    31''4-I-

LlLKo    2    02    6    18006    17    16'.    16'-

LaLahd 114 8935 28-, 27    27' -.

LaPac 80b    3007    30 . 28    28',^!'.

30',-el" 18,-1

21

PilsOry 3.48 10 56I U35', 53'4 54 -Kl'S, Pioneer I 16 13 1614 22S. 20. 20,-!, PitnyB 1 60 12 1400 52', 50", 51 -I', Plttstn 60    5706 J4'', 13", 14',+ "4

Pneums 80 I2 1098u41', 40', 41',-K '*4 Poland 1 39 3793 30    28'4 28',- U

PortGEI 74 5 4757 U16S. 16    16'j+

ProctG S2.40 11 16534 56. 54-4 36'4+ '4 PSvCol 1 76 8 10699 17', 16, 17 -PSlnd 2 76 6 4395 26', 25'4 25".-', PSvEG 2 56 7 8400 U24S, 23    23',-v

PugetP 1 76 7 2493 I6' 15', 16',+ Pyro    5    1299 5",    5',    5',+

QuakO    2    112023    45,    44 s.    45,+    ',

^akSO    80    I0 41I3ul8's.    17',    17",

RR

RCA    90 12    x18867 25',    23    23',-l4

RLC n    20 47    795u11'4    II'.    n'4+

RalsPur    84    22 15618    20-. 19-s    19"4- "h

Ramad    2247    7'S.    7',    7>4

Raneo    84 20    334 u20',    18'S,    19-'s. + l'4

RangrO    3480    6',    5,    6'4- '4

Raylhn    1 40    13 8065    51", 49S.    50 -1'4

ReadBt    80    5 x2717    13",    12s,    12,+    '

ReichC    48    95 883    244    23",    23 "4

RepStI    50    4207    23', 22',    22",-l",

Revlon    1 84    14 x6339    u36, 35',    35'-l

Revnin    3    6 15635    51', 48',    50 +1,

ReyMtl    1    x4002    u33", 32',    324 +

Rising Demand Inflates Cattle Prices

RileAs    64 16 2118    36',    33',    33''i-2"4

Robins    56 9 2474    las,    IS',    18",- ,

Rockwl    1 56    11 5367 US3',    SO ",    50,-'S.

Rohrln    7 756 24    21'i    22',-!

Rorer    1 04    13 1653 24,    23',    23n-1

Rowan    08    5 11503 II',    lO-s.    10,-

RCCos    1 04    12x862 u24 '4    23    23", +1

RoylD 2 92e    5 10465 37",    35s.    37',+

RyderS    1 08b    13 681 51',    49',    49',-2

-S-S -

27',, + i',, I SCM 2 11 2329 32', 31', 32 +

4'.    4 '4

30".    31'4-I-

69-'4    70'.- "

50 - s    52 +1'

17'.    18'.+

37'4    39', + !'

42', + l'_. 15',

51 -2 31',+ 4 63'-.-2'4 57,-3'4

LuckyS I 16 12 x361l 20'.' 19    19'".-

11'

65',+

45

18'.-1". 18'

Hoi-my I 411 rj l.vt.'il U.W'. .S'. :17

Hiiisi-l I VI I Vl x.'.ilti u42 4(1', 41

.>:!

43'

26-s

711'.

Bnrileit 2 22 '' 2.'Vi4 u.i.i BorgW ,1 1 .',2 11 2798 45 Hii-Kd -2 88 4 28 HnslM 2 I" 14 8517 7P HnllI 1 Til- 4 5.12 211'

Hriiswk I 1,1 27'

BikxKi- 88 12 1195 1.5-........

Hurlind    I 52    22 2182    u:s:i',    311',    31

BrIMh    1 52    1118284    7(1-.    88 -.    70

Biirrgh    2 8ii    18 8;Mi    47 ,    45    45

- C    -C -

CBS    2 81118 28110    88    82-.

( IGN \ ii2 48 7 \4988 44 CIS'Inl    2    III    8    2745    .19

( s\    .'H4    7    2895    .>8

I'ai-s.ir    7491    |1

CHl.k a 411    2488    27

( .iIliSli    2JiiJ"l'.8)    48

K.ipl 'iN    20    I')    819    142

( ,11'liig g 28 \|ivi7 12 l.'.irl'k    J    4ii    7    11818)    23

Carlll'd    I    22    II    2)7.1    17

K.i'-lli k    1748    11I2

I'alipl    I    VI

19'.-s ' 25'. I-

30', 31'- . 3',    4 + 'S.

49', 49'".- ". 47':. 49 +1"4 18". 18',+ \ 66". 68 46". 47'4-I"4

82 . 43-. 43. .18 , .18 ,

Lin-

917

Vi

I    . ii.SiiB    I    78    I,    I i127    17

I    i-lilll's    I    Ik    8    I',,,    15

I    !|S||\.,    .'II    III    lulM    1,

I    .-.Ill 11II    18,1    uJii

I II b'l-'l    .1,    21

I I- \ii I biii|i|)i I h.iinsp I haili .1 I b.irl Hi I ba..-    :

8.

I 28

24

MGMGr 44 18 1209 II", 11 Maemil 70b 13 916 u27\ 26 Mac-y s 1 20    13    1603    66,    64

Matv wi    10    45    44

Mdst'd2.25e    1383    18".    18

MdsFwd 1327 UI81. 17'

MaglCi 48 20 2425 u27". 25', 25'4-l vi.Vlanvl    2808    12.    11".    12',+

MAPKO180    9    7448    23',    22",    23',+ ',

MarMid 1 40 5 1826    25    2324

Marriol 216 17 907 58'- 57", 57,-'-. MartM 1 92 13 1955 39, 37, 38 -1 Masco s 44 18 4048 32'

MasevK    3142    4

MavliS 1 82 111029 50 Mavlg 2a 18 1977 u50'

Mi'hrm    7 513.5    19"

McDnl s 88 14 9146 u69

McDnl) 1 42 9 5428 49 McGKd 2 15 2048 u48'e 46    46' s,

McGrH 2 16 20 1197 90', 87', 87',-2', Mead I 7236 24'- 23', 24',-', Melville    2 18    14 1805    76',    74    75'-, + !,

Merck    2 80    16 6265    88 s,    86".    87-,- ",

MerrLv    1 44    10 14436    79".    76',    76".-2s.

''iMesaln    7 15213    12'.    II    11'").+ '',

"    MidSKi 170 7 18954 16", 15', 15",-,

I MMM    3 30    15 9412    u82'-    77s,    78 -1,

I MinlL    2 40    7 424    25    24',    24".+ ",

Mobil    2    9 23645 29",    27",    28',-",

Mohklll    18 2209    16,

Monsan 4 11 5268 u92'-Mntm 2 24 7 487 u2?. 27 MonPw 2 68    7    2341    27

Morgan 3 70    8    4911    73'-    71

Morton I 60 6 1928 u66 Motrola I 60 22    10559    114",    100 I00",-14',

Ml Fuel 2 60    6    545    37',    36". 36,-

- N-N -.\CR    2    60 12 4898 107".    101",    105    -2

M, Ind    I    6 x12602 17

NabscB    2    28    7 12500 35

18-, I II

42 - 2

16 - s, 91',+ 1'-, 27",- ' 26". 26",- ', 71',-2", 62. 64, + 1

18'. I'

III    I I...'81    111'.    0

I    ''M.W7H.    12

7 -    ->

.1    : .'882    .>4 .    51

26

25'. I

riii'.I'ii I8I1140..4 42'

40'

I u.l.

221    1.5    I

'.II    22 I    2

IH+2    18''. ' 1

t.-+.19    u42    .1

524 1 0.12 . 2308    .11 ,

417'u811'

' hll'lll'

I liris' .

' hi-v.li-iilKrii    172

I Mil)    17"

' larkK    I 10

ili'vKI    2 28

' .loriix    02    12    0)4.5    28 .

I 0,1.1 al    4"    'V25    21'.

I 111 al l    2 IVI    14    X84.12    52-

( Olgl'a!    I 28    8    18741    20'.

I olfeli    1 40    10    1825 Ul8 -

rnlllod    1110    X1281    .18

rolii.i'    102    8    4237    111'

I mbKii    184    8    2.172    .8'.

29

15", 16 + ',

33", 341,-1",

NalCan I 8 837 u26', 25', 26',+ ,

NalDi.st 2 20 13 I9I7U27', 25". 27'-,+l'i,

NalFG 3 16 6 330 32'-, 31', 31',-1'i, 28", +2", 28',-3", 22'-,+ 15",-1'",

NalGvp    1 48    32 x14X1    28

N.Semi    10727    32

NatlSI)    5    2281    23'

Natom    80    24 51609    19'

.21-. I' 18". -

NevPw 2 64 7 1646 27, 27', 27",+

28', 28-, 20', 20-.

34

35'-,+ ", 51", 51,-!', 16', 16'Si- ', 54", 55",- ', 10', 10',- ",

'onidl I iiinK

20 I,.5411 H4 I ; 7 18777 u28

,\KngK13 20    8    1170    35

Newmt 1 29 5186    53-

NiaMP 180    6 5001    16-

NorSo n 2 80    8 4924    55'

Norlek    08    6    791 11

NoAPhl    170    11    X155 I58',    55s. 56',- -s.

NiK'stCt I ;I8    7 8947    13    12".    12",-

MndPS 1 .50    9 6802    13",    13'

\oStPw    2 74    7    2877 u32.    31

N'orlrp    1 80    207 1184 77",    73

\wsl..\ir 80 202 X.1098 48', 45. 4'",-l'-, NwlBcplHO    9 2682    27',    25',    27',+ 2'

Nwtind 2 68    4    x9811    42",    

13'",- '. 32 - - s. 741,-2-",

39',-3

Norton 2:12 1030 36, 35', 36 + ",

25 -

I 0ins.1i j ;o II 22.51

' I 88 s l'Kl78u22 . 21 1 21

I onKds 2 12 H WO 45

I II.AI,.

' 2 7 192.5 29 ,

3 -

3-, '

1 iinsl-.)

2 14 7 44'l9u2K.

21 .

21'' !

1 mil |)

2 Ml III 1491 .12 .

1 1

IP. 1

1 iilli'.rii

2 Ml K 27:17 u:i9 1

18',

19 ',

I Mritlll

2 12 I01H7 2:r,

22'

3 1 '.

I iinlTi'l

I ,V, Kll44 19'.

18-,

19'.+ '.

I ll),.!.l

Ml 11 v7 i2 49%

' 40'.

.47 2-.

I )i(ir

l.iJliMW):! :il'i

3-.

3% P.

I irni.

2 12 211 X17115 i5' J

71'.

71'. 31,,

I 'luc k\

2 4u K K99 >3

'3', '.

I mill- k

HI .53 :i:i',

32''i

:12',+

<

1 2:12.1 28 ,

27

27', P,

( iirlV\

1 20 10 259 41)

45'.

45', '.

1 i.jii.il jj

D D 1 110 24 11+2 1.5%

+ '.

.+ ',

.li.irlKr

;H4 10 11;X) lUl',

05'

00 2

li.il.il.n

.48 ,187 WH i

+%

.55

II.IUO

11. 147 11:17 u 12

11'.

IP. -

li.nlUul 1 Jii 14 ll:)'.

.59

01-, P. 1

Ii.i>rll.

J 7(i2:t:! 17'.

17 .

17'.

Ill-ITI-

1 11.112 H'.

12'.

:12'. p,l

Di-ll.i\i

1 +1.5 48

40'.

47 -,

Iii-niu--

Mi.i.axi i:i'.

11

.12' .

li'i'lhm

1141 8 xlO.Vkt ul5

',14'.

. 14'.

lll.ittl.s

1 711 10 10:132 24

2:i

23% .

1 lilil,III..

, 211 11774 ul,12'.

, 125'.'

125-. 3',

lllNlirv

1 21) 211 x4:191 78'

70

77'

|irl.-ii[)

H4 .2 4.515 i:i

12'

12'. ',

1 Dl-Al h

1 80 18 1811+1 u:i2

, 11 .

31'-. ',!

' llim.ln '

110 28 20:1:111:19 -.

.18'.

.19 ', '

liri'sr

80 8 '1702 17%

10 .

10-'. %.

liilonl

2 40 II i:i.l78 42

40'.

40',

Duki-B

2 28 7 1.5)17:1 23'1

22 '

-w.', ),!

1)U|1,I

2 9 2.5:10 111 ,

10''.

1),', !

K.i-I All-

- E-E -.5,1411 10

8".

9 1

K.iMlil-

1 10 7 2780 20 .

19%

3',+ ',

KvKikI

la 12 l')90;> 87'.

83%

84'. 2%

h.iliin

80 MI80 .17

+ ' 1

14'. 2',

Ki;hliii

V, r,5 3251 17%

17

17'.+ '.

KlV.i.-)u

1 48 Hi XI1874 17-)

10'.

17'.+ '

KinrsKI

2 10 14 2840 li:i'

OO''-'

00% 2'.

KiiM-rc-h 1 till 7 im.)2 19'.

18'.

19'I-

Ksnirk -

184 '1X72(1 .9,1

741'.

.59', +2

Klh\l

1 70 8 x15.5:140'

,19'.

:I9' ' ' 1

Kv.iiil'

15.V1 ul.5-%

14' .

15-,+ P,

i-;x( mo

1 110 ') 1107 .XI

3',

3'. p.

K.vvoii

.! ii 474.17 .11 ..

.!'

31 + '

I'MI

F F -1 80 8 2(199 18

.10

:10-. 1

l-.iiri-hil

80 10 I01:l 19.

18-.

18%

t-i-d.-l's

r.45 5 ,

5'.

5', '.

l-i'itNM

I', Il4,i:)2.5.

32' 1

22% 2-

|-(-ll)Sl

2 10 11,197(1 51'

49'.

50'," -,

KnSB.ir

:i:l3

O' .

6", -,

Kirt-iin

00 52 5270 19'.

18%

18",

KBkKI,!

1 08 10 x:i4 23-1

2:1

23

l-'K'hrl

80 11904 u24-

. 3',

24',+ ',

1- sli hi)

1 211 0 11210 21 1

3-.

21% ',

UnlMi-

2 14 7x3l:i,18-.

:i5'.

1'.

Kli'clKii

52 2 48T:| u.5.5'

48%

.53-'+ 4%

KliclSf

I'luti.

10 2:1 lOH.-) u.M ,

:12.

3 ',

; .xi 8 25,+ u:i8%

:i7'.

XI'. 1'

Kl.il'rg

1 ',12 9 :H4I UI9 1

19

19',+ ',

; KIwi.i-n

2018 18 1

1B',

16-S,~2',

Kliior

811 12 .+0;. 21%

3%

21'-, + .%

KonlM ,

14990 41

.19',

40', -1

Koi-MK

2 10 11 1814 .40

:t7-.

:'- p.

FrptMv

Ml 2:! 0:i94 22

21

21%+ ' b',+ .'

Kriii-h(

10 2751 ,14

.13'

I. \K

- G-G -20 15 2.A55 10'.

15' I

15% .

i.TK

2 92 '111X774 41',

39'.

40% ,

ii.iniu'll

1110 18 2147 03'.

60',

OP, 2'.

liiiDwi

72 18 %93 U4:i,

41' '

'42'', 1

(.(-nil

.1 40 1:1 12'2.58 108-

, 101' -

102'-, 6'

i.nl-'its

2 10 9 7201 -41'

:I9

81% '.

linllini''

20 1,1 xOfl u2l'

3

2P- + P,

linlnsl

.XI 18 5572 02

.58 1

59'.'+ -,

GnMills

184,11327 49%

48

48' P,

i.Mol .

; 4IX 19 25109 01%

.59',

7)9 2

(.IT

n 121X12 7' '

6%

7'.

'iii.'iiiiril

I08 1I17'3 40'.

4:i

44 1',

i.'Iir*- 1

1 "111 to I,1h:i M' .

12

32'. 2

' ii-nsi-i)

1.+9 5%

5'.

i..il'.i(

Ml + 4102 20 1

25',

25 , 1

i,i-rll'il

.1 1 '1 188), .>0'.

25-.

i.i-iK :

! MU' 7 4104 5') ,

'XI' .

57 I .

Ciiii'Vn

1925 12

9 .

9-, 1',

Gillt-tli-

2 10 10 1)412 17- '

45 ,

4.5', P.

i.I'I.Nuii

12 108.5 45

42',

44' ' +2' -

i.'Irii'h

i% 33 0 17

.+ ,

14% I',

GiKidsr

140 9 2:1015 31'-

3'-.

1 Pi

(.mill)

172 15 (+24 14 .

:ii

31% 2'

(ir.ii'f

2 80 0 5257 u43',

42',

4,'i + '.

(.1 Atl'i

:1077 10%

10

10'.+ '.

i.lU'Kii)

40 ) XXXI 27

3

25', 1 ,

(,ri->h

1 20 10 XIO:120 3'.

. 3-,

24%+

liruhim

1 00 22 :i908 51

46' .

-50', + 1

i;ifWsi

75 13 xl8Xi:i 20'

' 25

3

I.UlfOll

2 80 6 I 003 I 33',

31'

31'. P.

l.IfStl't

1.50 7 595.5 14',

13%

13-, . ',

(illlfl lll 1 12 9 11X178 29'j

28',

3-,

vilIRT

- H-H -

11 245 5',

4

5 1

Ifulbln

I 00 8 15111 :I6'.

3',

J3-, 1%

liiirlnil

70 3 487 40'h

:19

40 - ',

Miirri.s

88 >3 2840 48

44'.

45'--3',

HiirlH

1 14 :1I4 :19-%

:18',

39',+ ',

Hcdu.M

,'2 9-219 22 %

3',

3 -

lllTI'llls 1

2 17 10175 :13,

:12'.

33',- %

Hcvvll'k

.120 14278 84',

79'.,

80 -S'.

Holirla\

84 21 8326 u4l'.

40%- ',

lloll>S'

1 Xl.502 :l5-'

:

35%- %

Monislk

40 52 4287 .',1

.V)|

52",+ 1

lim.sik v)i

X) 26'.

3',

26'+ ',

llonMlI 1

100 8 47)89 98',

92

93%-5

tlo^' s

81 2li III83 1+7',

43%

45'z+2

1

19 .

15 - ', 18',-1 28Si + l', 20',+ ", 25',- ", 36',-!, 298,+ 1,

58

NorSim 1 08 12;i484 26',,24i '.'     0M3

4    . I IcClPel    2 50 28 7661    19',    18

'.OhioKd    1 80 8 8059    15',    14,

UklaGK184 7 2788 19'- 18'

Olin 1 20 13 3646 U28", 27" llmark    1 25 184    20",    19i

()NKOK    2 40 6 772    26".    24';

liwenC    1 20 37 1542    38",    36';

llwenlll    1 68 9 4164    u30'S,    28'

PPG 2:16 13 2284^"

PacGF 3 6 x10124 31". 29,

Pacl.tg    3 7 618    30.    30

PacPw    2 16 7 4229    21.    20"

PanAm    9441    5,    5'

PanhEC 2 .W 5 4064    28".    27

Parsn s 1 II 1342    25'-    24'

Pennex 2 10 7960    57,    54

PaPL' 2 40 7 1943    23

Pennzol 2 20 10 8212    38'

PepsiCo. 1 62 15 X36826 37', 34'-, 34-.-2's, PerkKI '50 25 5157 '30", 29>. 30 Pfizer 2 32 18 12228 77', 74', 74",-2', lhlpl)    4203 32", 30s. 30-",-

PhilaK12 l 2 7 7055    17,    17    17',

PhilMr 2 90 10 9106    62'-    59.    61',-!'",

PhilPet 2 20 8 16754    34',    32,    33',-    ',

59',- ', 30',- ", 30'-,-214,- '9 5',- ', 274,- , 24,+ ', 56'-,-l'-, 23', 23".

35', 37',+ 14,

Safewy 2 80    8    1817    50,    48    48",-2

Safwy wi    6    25",    25',    25',

SlRegP 1 12    23    4172 U30",    28',    29,+

SFelnd    1 13 11021    u26".    25    26 V + 1",

SchrPIo    1 68 13 16696    u47    45    45'-,-!',

Schlmb 96 9x22538 44', 41', 41",- ", ScottP    1 13 4021    21 ",    20',    20',-,

SearleG    52 14 22648    45",    37',    37",-7,

Sears    1 52 16 26328    u35'i    33,    35',+ ',

ShellO    1.80    7 6864    39',    37    38',- '",

ShellT 2.10e    6 60    27    25',    26',+

Shrwm    1 20    11 1992    46',    44    45", + !

Shrwn wi    75    23'",    22'".    23

Signal    90 20 7437    34    31',    31',-2",

SimpPl 13 716    9s.    8k    9',- ',

Singer    lOe 6251    24",    22",    24 - ',

Skyline    48 44 1723    26,    24",    25'",-

SmkB    2.60 13 7330    75',    71",    73',-2'",

Sonal    1 30 5 4425    27    25",    26 - ',

SonyCp    14e 17 18649    14",    13,    13',-

SCrEG    2    8 3449    20    19",    19',-',

SCalEd    3.52    7 5049    U39    38    38'",+ ',

SouthCol.70 7 12115 16', 15', 16 -SouPac 2 60 12 6214 u54', 49', 53',-', Sperry    1.92 11 7752    35,    35',    35s,

SquarD    1.84    14 x945    u38',    35',    SSis,-!',

Squibb    1.34    17 7006    u52'2    50',    51',- "s.

StDilCl    2 40    9    15898    u37, 36    36s,- ,

Stoind    2 80    7    13910    44'-,    42',    43 + ',

StdOOh 2 60 5 19620U42', 39, 41',-StaufChl 44 8 9985 24 s, 22", 23 -W SterlDg 1 08 12 16505 25', 24"s, 25 - "s, StevnJ 1.20 16 1577 22", 21'-, 21,-SunCo    2 30    7    3342    34",    32',    32,

Sybron    1 08    37    1235    ISv    18',    18',-L',

Syntex    1 40    14    7853    59,    57",    57",-l",

Sysco s    32 21 1400    41    38',    40", + !',

- T-T -

TECO    1 88    8    3739    21,    21'-,    21'",+ ',

TRW    2 60    12    1902    70    65's,    65".-3',

TacBt s 10 1035 18', 17    17',-

1131 u 9    9",    9'-s,

23 14592 56,    54',    55',-l

24 257    18',    17",    18 +

1 18 2089 74", 67 ", 68 -7

12 6761 U158". 152M54 -1 16 11147 25    22".    24',- "

Tennco 2 72 6 10597 35", 33", 35',+ Tesoro 40 5 3356 17    15', 15',- "s.

Texaco 3 7 12537 33", 31, 32'-,-', TexEsl 4 10 8 4269 51', 45k 48",-2', Texlnsl 2 26 5339 162', 155-n 160',+2'-, Texinl    05 40 4645    7',    6",    7',-',

TxOGas    .28 14 5763    39",    38',    38",+

TxPac    35    18 151 uSO'a    29',    29"Si-    '"k

TexUtil    2 20    6 15137    24',    231,    23'",-    ",

Textron    1 80    11    x3607 27",    25",    25",+    '",

Thrirty    88    11    618    22',    20",    21',-

Tigerln    4250    7",    6',    7',+

Timel 1 23 9649 u57    54", 56'-, + !'",

TimeM 2 17 1863 TO'-, 68", 69 -Timkn    1 80 16 203    54",    52",    52',-

Tokhm    54 111131U20    17,    IS'-a + iiv,

Tosco    le    2    2035    11',    10,    11 -'V

TWCp 63 6691    33",    3H,    33'",+    ',

Transml 50 9 7651 u27',    26    26,+    '",

Transcol 92 5 2047    25',    24'^s,    25 -    ",

Travlrsl SO 8 5319    29'-,    27si    29',

TriCon2.55e    1161    26"s.    25',    25',-1'-,

Trico    16    14    480    8'",    8',    8',-    ".k

TucsEP    2    20 9 X930    27 ",    26',    26"",- "H.

- U-U -

UAL    90 8572    35',    31s.    ^',-2',

UMC    60    16 248    11',    11    11',-

L'NCRes    558    6s.    5",    6 -

UnCarb 3 40    13 8247    u62".    59',    59",-!,

UnElec    1.64    7 4282    14,    14',    14',- ',

UOilCal    1    7 13186    33    30",    31',-

UnPac    1    80 14 9966    50",    47',    47",-2

Uniroyl 15 3262    12"^.    11'",    12 -    V,

UnBrnd    1347    9,    9',    9S,

USGyps    2.40    18 1763    48'",    47',    47',- -"

USInd    76    12 2098    ulSik.    14 ",    14',-1

USSteel    1    8801    24    23    23\

UnTech    2 40    10 5973    66",    64',    65',-l',

UniTel    1.76    9 3830    22',    20,    21'A-,

Talley

Tandy

Tndycft

Tektrnx

Teldyn

Telex

Upjohn 2 28 14 2668 u58', 55", 56',+

JSL:    ^

USLIFE 88 7 2675 24', 22, 23 -1

UtaPL 2.28 9 4170 22'", 21", 21',- ",

- V-V -

Vanan s 26    22    3299 u38    36",    37',+    ',

VaEPw 1 60    8    10480 15 S.    15    15 -    \

WW

Wachovl 40    11    584 U37",    35',    36,+    s.

Wackht 44b    16    504 26',    23',    23's,-2',

WIMrts 28    28 4609    53,    51    51 -2',

WalUm 1    14 X2691    38",    36"^,.    37', + ,

WmCm 1    7 20328    30",    28',    29',+ '*,

WarnrL 1.40 157470 33', 31". 32',-!', WshWt 2.48    7 1149    21,    21",    21",+

WellsF 1 92    5 249#    30",    28",    28'",-2',

WnAirL    3816 u 7',    6",    6?,-',

WUnion 1.40    13 x4828    44",    42    42',-1",

WestgEl SO    9 12671    50',    45",    46'",-3",

Weyerh    1.30    42    7282 38,    37    38',+ ',

Whirlpl    1 80    13    3757 u50 ",    49    50",+    "

Whittakieo 8 6273 24", 22', 24-",+2', William 1.20    19 10431    u22's.    20',    21,+ '",

WinDx 2.40    11 X440    47",    45,    46 -1

Winnbg lOe    42 2398    15',    14',    15 + '",

Wolwth    1 80    16504 U30?,    29',    30",+ 1

Wynns    60    75 15',    14,    154,+ ',

-X-Y-Z-Xerox    3    8    14875 41',    3#'",    40',- ",

ZaleCp    1.26    32    699 u25",    21,    23", + l",

ZenithR    '    11336 ul8', 16',    174,+ ,

Copyright by The Associated Press 1983

1150-

113a

Market Analysis-

Dow Jont'S 30 Indnslfi.llb

Marcii7 11 -23.22

High1141.74

Low1117.7^

Closed1117.74

1110-

1.1.

M T W T

1150-

1100-

1050-

1000-

950-

900-

850-

0 1982

J

F M

83

MarfcttlnBrlaf

NYSE Issues

Consolidated Trading Friday, March 11

Votume Shares 78,324,120

Issues Traded 1.957

P

609

Unchanged 411

Down

937

N Y SE ifKlex

87.29

-0.36

S 4P Comp

151.24

-0.56

Dow Jones ind

AP 1,117.24

-3.20

MARKET ANALYSIS - The Dow Jones average closed Friday at 1117.74, down 23.22 from the previous week. (AP Laserphoto)

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK I API - Yearly high-low, weekly sales and net change of the 30

high, low, closing price an most active stocks trading for more tKan tl:

701,

51 . 21', 32', 42 :i7", .50 31

103".

:i5'i

65'.

:

50

:i6.

50

52 59-', 98'. 44'-.

^ Low bkieaHM

49. AIT 7.460,100 86^

.32', JohnJn    5,197,800    47'<,

12". Natom    5,160.900    19V,

24. Exxon 21', ClUcip 20'2 SuprOII

4,7,700 314, 4.543,900 42 4.060.900 3T4,

31> PepsiCo 3,682,600 37', 15 'h K mart 3,569,700 31

57'. IBM 17'. Sears 22". IntTT 38 GMot 19', Mobil 32', AtlRich

3.521.900 I03'4,

2.632.800 354, 2.564.100 36-39

2.516.900 614 2,364,500 294,

2.303.800 42S.

20 Goodyr 2.301,500 3141. :ii'. SearleG 2,2M,SQ0 454,

30 Schlmb 2,253,600 444i 27 WmCm    2,032,600 3Ck.

67 EsKod

26". GTE

iihiik

Low LaM Chg. 5    6649+

45    46 -2

15V, 154,- KH. aOVh 31 + >v 39    3949-    2',

33% 35-+ 1% 34% 3439-2-% 279 30'-,+ I'l, 96% 1004,- 1'-, 33% 35'9+ '9 34, 35 - 1'9 59% 56%-2 27+4 28+4- -4, 40% 41V,+ 1% 29% 30 - 1'/, 37% 37",-79 41V, 414,- 4, 28% 2>'.,+ ", 83% 644,-2% 3649 4049- ,

By KEITH E. LEIGHTY AP Bifiiness Writer Cattle prices were mostly higher and prices for live hogs and frozen pork bellies were mostly lower Friday on the Chicago Merc ant i 1 e Exchange,

Firms that deal in meats were among the buyers in cattle Friday, said Chuck Lev-itt, a livestock analyst in Chicago with Shearson American Express.

Part of the support came from anticipation that a report to be released by the Agriculture Department on Monday will show increased marketings of live cattle during February and a lower number of cattle placed in feed lots, Levitt said.

In addition, he said, buying by meat packers was supporting prices on wholesale cash markets. That helped boost prices because many analysts had expected those prices to weaken.

Prices for live hogs and frozen pork bellies fell amid concern about continuing hi^ slaughter level, Levitt said. He noted that an estimated 320,000 head were slaughtered Friday and the figure for Thursday was revised up to 335,000.

Levitt said hogs have gained weight faster than normal because of the mild winter and

the animals are reaching the market earlier than norm^.

Re said slau^ter for the season is running 50,000- to 75,000 more than analysts had anticipated.

^Live cattle settled .30 cent to .95 cent higlwr with the contract for delivery in April at 65.87 cents a pound; feeder cattle were unchanged to .45 cent higher with March at 71.90 cents a pound; live hogs were 1.05 cents lower to .05 cent higher with April at 50.65 cents a pound; and frozen pork bellies were 1.63 cents lower to .a) cent higher wth March at 72.85 cents a pound.

Grain and soybean futures prices were mostly lower on the Chicago Board of Trade.

Weaker precious metals prices pressured grains in early trading and prices remained lower throughout the session. Corn contracts for delivery next fall were the only contracts to advance amid reports that large numbers of farmers were signing up for the payment-in-kind program to reduce grain production.

However, Mike Hinebaugh, a grain analyst with Con-tiCommodity Services, Inc., said a decision by the Agriculture Department on the grain reserve program could neutralize the factors that pushed corn prices up

earlier this year.

He said the USDA has decided to allow farmers to sell com that otherwise would be tied iQ) in the reserve program during the summer and replace it with new corn harvested in the fall. He said the USDA has yet to announce the decision, but many traders already are aware of it.

Hinebaugh noted that the amount of grain being placed under the reserve program was a major factor in the price advance earlier this year because corn under reserve cannot be marketed, a factor that would be negated under the recent decision.

Wheat settled ^'4 cent to 44 cents lower with March at $3.16V4 a bushel; com was IV4 cents lower to cents higher with March at $2.74 a bushel; oats were V4 cent to 2 cents lower with March at $1.50-4 a bushel; and soybeans were 2h cents to 6 cents lower with March at $5.714 a bushel.

Precious metals prices were slightly lower in light to moderate trading on the Commodity Exchange in New York.

Prices opened sharply lower with pressure from the continuing uncertainty over oil prices, said Bette Rap-topoulous, senior metals analyst in New York with

Prudential-Bache Securities, Inc.

But prices recovered in later trading and ended the session with small losses after a report that the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries had rescheduled a meeting for later in the evening, Miss Rapt(^ulous said.

Gold settled $3.50 to $4.70 low-er with the contract for delivery in March at $427.50 a troy ounce; silver settled 21.5 cents to 23.7 cents lower with March at $10.915 a troy ounce. Copper settled .85 cent to l cent lower with March at 72.60 cents a pound.

GH1CAU lAP) The range of commodity futures this past week on the Chicago Board of Trade was

Wk Wk. Open High Low Goee Chg. Interest

WHEAT

5,000 bu mnimum; dollars per iMsbel

Mar    3.20', 3.12    3.16',    -01

May    3.31", 3.23', 3.26", -.02

Jul Sep

Jul

Dec

1.163

1.063

951

uec 2.92', 2.85", 2.90    + 01' .- .HU

Mar    3 02    2 96    2 96',    +01',    5.403

Mav    3.09    3 04    3 05'j    +00",    1.443

Ft) to Thur* sales 197.572 Total open intmst 160.663 OATS

5.000 bu mlidmum, doUan per biwbd

Mar    1 53    1 47",    I SO',    + 01",    105

May    1.59",    J 54'v    I 56',    -.02',    3.506

1.66",    1.62    1 62',    -.02',

1 72',    1 68    1 68',    -.02',

1.84    1 79    1 79',    - 08",

FrI to Thurs sales 5,694 Total open interest 6.886 SOYBEANS

5.000 bu minimum; doUan per buib^

Mar    5.81    5.70    5.71',-.04',    1.938

May    5 94',    5.82',    5 84',    -.04',    34,321

Jul    6 06    5.94    5 95",    -.04",    25,610

610',    5.99    6.00    -.04",

6 14    6 02    6 03',    - 04

6.25',    6.12",    6.14",    - 04',

6,37' .    6.25    6.26',    -.04

6.50    6.37    6.39    - 04

6.60'.    648    6.50',    -.03',

Erl to Thurs sales 152,643 Total open Interest 80.525

Aug

Sep

Nov

Jan

Mar

May

2.050

1.927

13.055

940

384

300

Total open inU SOYBEAN on.

80,000 lbs; doUars per 100 lbs.

765

16,413

12.686

1,162

1.568

430

17.15    I6.fe    16 76

17 39    16 96    17 03

17.77    17 32    17.41

17 92    17 48    17.57

18.02    17 62    17.69

18.15    17.75    17.85

18.50    18.06    18 12

18 63    18.27    18.30

18 75    18,55    18.60

Fri to Thurs sales 45,146 Total open interest 52,217.

Mar

Mav

Jul'

Aug

Sep

Oct

Dec

Jan

Mar

3.43    3.35    3.36',    - 05

3.53",    3.45'j    3.46',    -05",

Dec    3.70    3.61    3.61'-,    -.07"

Mar    3.82',    3.73    3.74",    -.07")

Fri to Thurs sales 63,020 Total open interest 33,024 CORN

5,000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel

Mar    2.82',    2.73    2.74    - 06",    4,618

Mav    2.90' .    282',    2.82",    -06' .    60,463

Jul'    2.95',    2.87',    2 88',    -.06    46,813

Sep    2.91',    2 85',    2.87',    -02",    7,883

Total open inten SOYBEAN MEAL 100 tons; doUars per ton

Mar 171.50 168.70 170 20

176.50 173.60 174 30 180 00 176.50 177 20 182 00 178.50 179.00

183.50 179.80 181 00

184.50 181 50 182.00

May

Jul

Aug

Sep

Oct

Dec

Jan

Mar

190.80 187.50 188 00 196.00 194.80 194.50 Fri to Thurs. sales 38,092 Total open interest 45,7%

1.

+ 05

1.683

-04

J6.787

-.01

12.066

+ 02

2.994

+ 01

2.101

+ 05

1.144

+ 02

3.558

+ .06

706

+ 12

278

-.60

494

-.80

19.254

-100

11.519

-.70

3.930

-.50

3.295

-.50

1.760

-I.OO

3.890

-.80

1.042

Lopsided Recovery Concerns Adviser

NEW YORK lAP) - American Stock Exchange trading (or the week selected issues:

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chg.

Actons    101    460    8',    7%    8 +    ',

AdRusls    l0    26    541    25,    24',    25",+    ",

Adobe    .20    11    579    18',    16',    16%-    %

7 3765 u 3",    2%    3 +    '

AegisC

AfilPb S 64 14    78    29',    28",    29

Altec

Amdhl

AMotIn

ASciE

Armtm

674    1',    1

1'+

40 156 3682 39, 37    37%-2

25 12 467 30    28", 29 - ',

677 U 6',    4-    5,+!',

9 181    10",    10',    10',-    %

Asamrg 40 203 5086 u26% 22', 24%+ AtlsCM    1242    3',    3    3',+    ',

Atlas wt    74    7

Banstr g 60e    626    7",

22    4    u31%    30

6%- % 7",+ % 30%-

23 + % 5%-

BergB s

BowVal    15    295    14'-,    13", 13,- %

BradNt 199 1234 u20", 19    19,+    %

Brascn gl.60a 88. 'i23', 21 ChmpH    30    6562    6    5%

CirclK

ConsOG 3119 5,

Cookint 50e 19    42    8',

CoreLb    16    22    1040    13',

Cross s 1.10    16    403    27,    26

CrutcR    12    199    7    6

Damson    ii    274    7%    7

Datapd    30    30    1158    39    36

DatPdwi    3    18,    18"

DomeP    9115    3 3 16    3

74    660    U17,    17',    17%+%

5% 5,+ ', 8    8 - '/,

12% 13 - % 27'-, + !'-,

I 6%- %

7',+ ', I 36",-!,

I 18,- %

3 1-16

DorGas .16 II2513 11% 10', II + , Dynletn 25e 9 x3633 ul4% 12', 13", + 1',,

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (Af*) -The lollowing is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

ToKllOOO) Sales(hds) Last $490,501 74601 66%

Name

Amer T4T

IBM

JohnsJn

DigitalEq

Citicorp

East Kodak

Gen Motors

SuperOll

Exxon

PepsiCo

Gen Elec

HewlettPk

Motorola

Merrill Lyn

Teledyne

$357.913 35219 lOO", $239,739 51976 46 $190.215 14774 125% $184,027 45439 39', $170,187 19905 84% $152,272 25169 59, $145,892 40809 35'-, $145.868 47437 31 $132.573 X36826 34, $128,862 12258 102'-, $117,079 14278 80 $113,245 10559 100", $112,420 14436 76% $105.218 6761 154

What The Stock Market Did

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yrly hghs New yearly Iws

Two

This Prev Year Years Week Week ago ago

913    1,548    m    l,ffl2

1 052    466    1.119    534

218    159    246    218

2,183 2,173 2,116 2,134 518    654    59    234

13    14    451    45

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES Total for week    40,230,000

Week ago Year ago Jan I to date 1982 to date AMERICAN BONOS Total for week Week ago Year ago

46.670.000

26.440.000

428.890.000

225.160.000

$10,150,000

$10.200,000

$4,750,000

K'UKes V    247    13-16

Felmnt 10 14 868 19', FlukeJ 841 24 449 u28, FronlHd 20b 12 540 21'-,

GRI GnlYl g GoldW GldFld Gdrch wt GlLkCh

10 223    6'.

467 17% 667 15', 50 1742    2

1387 u 7", .56 20 %5u42'.

1006    7",

625 24" 3343    3

24%    1'.

GlfCdg 44    3613    11%

Hollyl^ 24 10 x388 u 9, HouOTY 2 31e    x3135    13

Husky g 15 ImpOil gl 40 Insl^

IntgEn IntBknl 06e 67 3685    6'-,

KeyPh s .20 63 3927 32, Kirby    2943    8%

MCOHd    8 453    12'-,

MCORs    11 329    3%

Marndq    937    ",

Marm pf2.25    x43    22

Mrshln    160    ul7%

MediaG 1.04 9 3% 43'-, MichSg 1.20 12 1134 u24', M'chlE 24 11 x5117 20', 6010 u 6 30 2314 16, 55el5 992 14', 83 223    2%

.20 10 x476 uI5'% 71 12', 542 13',

11-16

"4

Resrt A

13 1582

29%

28%

28",-

18<x

18'-,-

"4

Robnlc

541 u 5%

4/,

5 + '

27'

27'/-

P+

SecCap

12 959 ull'i

10%

10",+ 1

19-k

20'i-

%

Solitron

622

8",

8

8 - %

5

5-

%

Sunair

40 17 315

17X

16'z

17 + ",

15%

16%-

%

Sundnc

1919

6'

5%

5",- %

13",

14'-, + l

TIE

39 51II

47%

44",

47'h + 1%

IX

2 +

'

TchAm

406 283

8%

7",

8'

5'-,

5",-l

P

TchSym

21 654

17%

16

16,-

39",

39",-1

1

Txscan s

27 492

22%

21%

22 + 1-4

10",

II',

Traflgr

TranEn

310

I'j

1",

1',+ '

9%

9%+ %

285

4'-,

4

4',

12',

12+

"4

TubMx

3 1394

1%

1%

1%+ '

7

7',-

'

UnFood

20 13 1100 u 6

5'-,

5%

23'

23 +

UnivRs

17 908

5

5%

5'-,- %

2-'lj

2,-

'

Vernit

10 15 1970

16",

15'.,

15',- ',

1

1'

WangB s WrnC vt

10 33 18471 34'2

32'/,

32%-1%

5

6 -

1144

11",

10'

10+ ",

3

32 -1

1

Wthfrd

44 663

9%

8

8,-

7'->

8% +

%

Wstbr g WstnSC

40 241

12

12'

12%

11

12'-

1145U28',

25'

26'+ 1

3'

3'.,+

'

Wichita

142

5'

4%

5>+ '

%

11-16

WwdeE

75 1190

6",

6

6",+

21',

21',-

'

Copyright by The Associated Press 1983.

16, 16,

^ t.ey NiKatnl NProc Nolex NARovI NoCdOg Numac g

42

22-,

18

5%

OOkiep

OzarkA

zTOOO 38 20    20    4166    16

PallCps    36    27    549    38',

PECp    191    5    1426    2",

PetUw    12    1399    11

Pitlway 1,65    9    36    52'-,

PrenHa 176 13 1313u48', Ransbg 72 29 503 23'-,

42%- % 23, + !'/, 18 -1", 5%+ 14% 16 + 12, 13'-,- % 2%    2'-,-    '/k

14", '15 + ", 11% 11,+ % 12", 12",- % 33    37 + 2%

14, 15",- '4 36    38%-    %

2'-, 2%

10'-, 10%+

52    52 - ''4

45', 47%+2% 21', 21%-1

DOW Jones Averages

NEW YORK (API - The following gives the range of Dow Jones averages Tor the week ended Mar, II

STOCK AVERAGES

Open High Low Gose Chg.

Ind 1141 74 1141.74 1117.74 111774 -23.22

Trans 508 10 508.10 502 94 503.34-7.78 Utils    129 34    129 34    126 98    126 98-2.31

65 Stks    451 07    451 07    443.36    443 36-8 34

BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds    73 32    73 56    73 20    73.23-0 12

Ulils    73.18    73 32    72 70    72.70-0 56

Indus    73,46    73.81    73 46    73.76 + 0.32

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX

140 92 143.00 139 81 141.45 + 2.%

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the' most active stocks basea on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name

Wan,abB s TIE Comm BrownFor B Amdahl PulteHme s Asamerainc g KeyPhrm s Imp Chem MtchlEng Verbatim s

TotdlOOO) Sales(bds) Last $61.646 18471 32% $23.574 5111 47', $19.303 5362 35V, $14,129 3682 37% $13,695 2572 53% $12.333 5086 24% $12.320 3927 32 $11,911 19853    6',

$9,786 x5117 18 $9.280 2342 39",

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

UPS AND DOWNS NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change regardless ol volume No securities trading below $2 are included Net and percentage changes are the difference between last weeks closing price and this week's closing price UPS

Name Last Chg Pet 1 NewhalRsc n 15', * 5% Up 564

2 Newhallnv n 15", + 3'-, Up

3 Finl Feder

4 Greyhnd wl

5 AnctiHock

6 vjMestaMch

7 SavinCp

8 Copwla s

9 Opelika

38,    +    7',    Up    230

2',    +    %    Up    214

24    +4    Up    20 0

5,    +    %    Up    20 0

7',    +    1',    Up    '

18'-,    +    2,    Up

5%        

188 184 Up 184

10 McGrHill pf 146 + 22% Up 18 1

11 Overhd Dr .12 ChoekFON

+ 2", Up 18.0 + 2", Up 17.7

13 Adams Drg 12'-, + 1, Up 17.6

14 Cook Unit

15 SullairCp

16 Borman

17 FerroCp

18 Zale ptA

19 ChiNWst

20 Superscpe

21 Gen Reirac

22 Nat Homes

23 UCablTV

24 Wyly

25 Pier I Imp!

6", + 1 10', + 1'-,

Up 17.6 Up 174 Up 17.1 32',    "+    4%    Up    16 8

19'i    +    2",    Up    16 4

33',    +    4%    Up    16.2

4%    +    %    Up    16 1

6% + % Up 15.9 9', +1', Up 15.9

2 Searie GD

3 Pengoind

4 HMW Ind

5 MoranEng

6 Foxboro s

7 GibrltFin

8 Motorola

9 FlowGenl

10 EAL wtO

11 NatSemi

Pet Off 224 Off 17.3

21%    +    2%    Up    15.3

12'5    +    1%    Up    14.9

13', +1% Up 14.0 DOWNS Name Last Chg 1 BaldwUtd s 28%    -    8%

37",    -    7,

2%    -    %    Off    13.6

11",    -    1",    Off    13.0

12'-,    -    1%    Off    13.0

%",    -    5',    Off    12.5

9",    -    1%    Off    12.4

100", -14', Off 12.3 16%    -    2",    Off    12.1

4%    -    %    Off    11.9

28,    -    3

Off 11.7

12 HelenCurt A 26, - 3', Off 115

13 TARlty

14 EGG Inc

15 AhmanHF

16 Gould pf

17 Alaska Airl

12%    -    1%    Off    11.4

28",    -    3',    Off    10.9

33'-,    -    4    Off    10,7

31',    -    3",    Off    10.7

13",    -1%    Off    10.6

18 FedNal Mtg 22% - 2% Off 10.3

19    Hayes    Alb    9",    - 1',    Off    10.3

20    EastnAirL    9    - 1    Off    10.0

21    DreyfusCp    44%    -    4,    Off    9,9

22    IllPw 7.56pf    33%    -    3%    Off    9.8

23    Bemis Co    %',    -    3%    Off    9 7

24    MACOM    25%    -    2",    Off    9 7

15%    -1%    Off    9.4

25 GerberSci

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagans chief economist voiced concern Saturday that continued hii interest rates and massive federal budget deficits may produce a lopsided recovery of the economy which would not be sustained through this decade.

At the same time, Martin S. Feldstein, chairman of the presidents Council of Economic Advisers, said that I wouldnt be surprised if we saw as much as 5 percent real growth this year instead of the 3 percent officially forecast by the administration.

Let me hasten to add thats not a forecast of 5 percent -its simply saying that there is certainly that potential in our economy at this time, Feldstein told a convention of the National Conference of State Legislatures.

The Harvard economist emphasized that because recovery from the recession is likely to proceed unevenly, Americans may face a letdown if they pay too much attention to each months statistics rather than viewing the economy in a broader context.

Echoing his remarks of Thursday to a meeting of the National Association of Manufacturers, Feldstein said that with slippage in Februarys economic figures - compared to a strong upturn indicated by January data - Im afraid of a psychological flip-flop.

Mutual Funds

Due to a technical problem, the Mutual Funds list normally published in this space on Sunday was not available. Publication of the list will resume next week.

Hutton Life

E F Hutton Life Insurance Company

The Original Universal Life Policy

Hutton Life was the first company to offer universal life, and as a result has more experience administering and developing new enhancements for it Learn about the new generations of universal life

For more information contact:

Wayne Adams

E.F. Hutton & Co. Inc.

327 Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

756-2000

Policy Foim Nos 1045 1046.1049

NOW YOU CAINimKE THE

With (toregulation of airlines, there may be 30 different fares between destinations. And most airline and travel agent computers dont show the lowest fare first. But Travel Express uses a unique unbiased computer system that automatically tells us the lowest fare...

ROUTETO THE LOWEST AIRFARES.

Our Dalas II compuier leservalions sysiem

gives us Ihe loynesi lares ftrst

That means we can com-

Kte the lowest possible 18 to La Guardia in a New York minute. The smallest price to Miami before you can say sunshine. Or, the lowest tares to San Francisco In just a hesrtbML

We represent all majot hotel chains, car renta firms, cruise lines and tour companies too.

Travel Express is more then an air travel agency. We plan your entire business trip or vacation if you wish. Since we keep up with changes in the travel industry, ws often know about specials that lower your costs of travel.

And, since were compensated by the airtines, hotels and other travel suppliert, our services cost you absolutely nothliM.

So take the Exprese. Call Ginger Scales Lmigino or Margaret Herring at Trivet Exprese tor your next trip. Youll find that when getting there costs you lees, staying there can be a lot more fun. So, call us today.

756-4100 or dial toll-free 1-800-682-6986 Greenville

Introducing^ Travel Express. We're a new travel agency with the unbiased computer system that quotes you the lowest fares first.

i

L L

iiS

The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday. March 13,1983-B-15

Aggressive IBM Stance Is Hurting Competitors

JAMES PELTZ AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Its not easy imitating Big Blue these days.

Big Blue is the tag given International Business Machines Corp. because of its blue-shaded computers that dominate the world of data processing. And its imitators are called PCMs short for plug-compatible" makers, who produce large-scale computers that can run on IBMs programs.

Magnuson Computer Systems Inc. is a PCM, and this past week it announced it filed for reorganization under Chapter 11 of federal bankruptcy law, in which it seeks court protection from creditors lawsuits while It works out a plan to pay its bills.

Magnusons plight highlights the difficulty of being a successful PCM today. V^ile not in bankruptcy proceedings, other imitators are struggling from the recession, product-related problems, management problems In some cases and, perhaps most of all, a more aggressive IBM.

Magnuson said as much itself, noting in its announcement that a key factor forcing it into Chapter 11 was IBMs price cuts of up 'to 34 percent on its 4300 computer family last October a family that competes against Magnusons computers and IBMs introduction of new products at the same time.

Of the $18.5 billion of worldwide mainframe shipments made last year, about $600 million, or 3.3 percent, came from PCM makers, according to estimates by International Data Corp., a research firm in Framingham, Mass. IBM accounts for about 66 percent of tha total market.

A successful PCM needs to make a computer as or more powerful than a similar IBM model but to sell it for less. At the same time, a PCM must always be abreast of any new

products that IBM may be planning so that the compatible ec^ipment will not lag far behind. And finally, the PCMs have tried to offer customers a wider range of equipment for the IBM mimics than is available from IBM.

IPL Systems Inc., for example, introduced in February what it termed the first fault-tolerant computer to run on IBM programs. Fault-tolerant, or redundant, computers keep working even if major components break down.

But the PCMs task of following a moving target is never easy, and industry observers say the IBM^target is becoming more elusive.

'The PCMs ace here to stay and the reasonably well managed ones will continue to grow, Ulric Weil, an industry analyst with Morgan Stanley & Co., writes in his new book Information Systems In The 80s.

That is not to say, however, that IBM will not continue to fight battles to contain the rate of progress the PCMs can achieve on a year-to-year basis, he writes. To this end, IBM will deploy all the weapons at its command - technical, financial, marketing...

IBM is becoming more aggressive in bringing products to market more quicldy, and is pricing them more aggressively as well. That looms as an especially potent challenge to the PCMs, since IBM, which posted $34.4 billion in revenue last year, has economies of scale that enable it to make products at a lower cost, and then to slash prices without causing a commensurate loss in earnings.

Two of the leading PCMs are Amdahl Corp. and National Advanced Systems, a unit of National Semiconductor Corp. Part of their strength lies in their manufacturing partners from Japan, Fujitsu Ltd. and Hitachi Ltd., respectively. But even Amdahl and National Advanced Systems are having problems.

In the fourth quarter of last year, Amdahl had sharply lower net income, and profit for the year fell to $6 77 million

from $26.8 million in 1981, despite a revenue gain to $462 million from $443 million.

And last month. National Advanced Systems said it would stop making its own mainframe computers, the AS-6100 line, which had been unveiled only eight months earlier. National Advanced Systems said the AS-100s were late and slow to get off the production line. But the company said it replaced the series with a broadened line of computers made by Hitachi.

In other news this past week:

-The number of U.S. autoworkers on indefinite layoff fell to the lowest level since last October, to 246,250 from 251,950 the previous week. The automakers, meanwhile, plan to boost car production 1.6 percent from the previous week to 118,366 units, said Wards Automotive Report, a trade journal.

-Business executives plan to cut 1983 spending for expansion and modernization 3.8 percent below last year after adjustment for Inflation, the Commerce Departm'ent said. The plans, though negative, were an improvement over the estimated 5.2 percent decline that an earlier survey showed.

-American consumers took on $2.93 billion more in new installment debt than they paid off during January, the biggest monthly increase in nearly two years, the Federal Reserve Board said. Most of the increase involved personal cash loans and sales finance contracts for goods other than autos. That could signal increased confidence among consumers to spend more money, but a separate government report showed retail sales fell 0.5 percent in January and then declined 0.4 percent in February.

-The credit ratings of American Telephone & Telegraph Co. and all but one of its 24 operating subsidiaries were lowered by Moodys Investors Service Inc. Moodys said that the business risk in each of the parts will rise as a result of the planned breakup of the worlds largest company on Jan. T, 1984. Analysts said the downgradings would raise

borrowing costs for AT&T and its telephone companies, an expense that utilities routinely ask regulators to pass on to consumers.

-New applications for jobless benefits fell by 42,000 in late February, to 460,000, the lowest level since 413,000 new claims were filed in the early stages of the recession in September 1981, the Labor Department said. The insured unemployment rate - the proportion of the labor force drawing jobless payments - also improved, failing to 4.3 percent in the week ended Feb. 19 from 4.6 percent the previous week.Robert J. Powell, III. CLU

is pleased to announce his participation in the placernent of

$1,124,640 of Life Insurance in the month of February, 198,3 $298,000 was Term Insurance $3,303,908 has been placed in 1983

131 Oakmont Dr. Greenville. N C 27834 756-6126Home Cleaners Inc.

Analysts Say Letdown Lies Ahead

1501 Dickinson Ave. Owned And Operated By

MARVIN SUTTON Shirts A S049

T for im    Every Day I

LAUNDERED

'    By CHET CURRIER

AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Wall Street is bracing for a possible letdown in the economic news over the next few weeks.

After the dramatic improvement in most measures of economic activity in January, many analysts caution, the statistics for February and March have a hard act to follow.

Two top government officials warned this past week that investors high hopes for the economic recovery might have outrun reality.

Martin Feldstein, President Reagans chief economic adviser, said the robust showing in January may

have produced unwarranted euphoria over the longer-term outlook. Chairman Paul Volcker of the Federal Reserve said he had observed a certain amount of wishful thinking about economic prospects.

An early test of the markets mood may come Tuesday, when the Fed reports on industrial production for February. The brokerage firm of Smith Barney, Harris Upham & Co. says the fibres are likely to show an increase, but one that is noticeably less than the 0.9 percent January rise.

Observed Smith Barneys Mitchell J. Held; The unusually mild winter weather

that prevailed over much of the country during January provided quite a bit of punch to that months economic statistics. Thus, a more normal (weather-wise) February has culminated in a series of economic numbers which, on the surface at least, appear weak.

Already, one bit of data has come in below expectations in the financial community. Retail sales for February, which were projected to show a good-sized increase, instead dropped 0.4 percent. And the Commerce Department, which reported those results on Thursday, also revised Januarys figure downward from an earlier estimate of plus-0.1 percent to minus-0.5 percent.

Faced with such news, the stock market followed an uncertain, zigzag course in the past week. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials touched a record closing high of 1,120.94 on Monday, but then retreated to finish the week at 1,117.74, down 23.22 from the week before.

The New York Stock Exchange composite index dropped 1.34 to 87.29, while the American Stock Exchange market value in-

OIL FROM TIRES CHETEK, Wis. (AP) - A hot-air system in operation here produces oil, methane-type gas and other by-products from old tires, according to an energy industry publication.

Energy User News says the process, called pyrolysis, extracts original components from a substance by subjecting it to hot air heat up to 800 degrees Fahrenheit without a flame.

CONGRATULATIONS TO H. LELAND BRILEY

SENIOR PILOT AND

PRESIDENTS CLUB QUALIFIER

Qualifying for the Senior Pilot designation and membership in Pilot Lifes Presidents Club are significant accomplishments. To earn these high honors a Pilot representative must compile a distinguished record in both sales and service to policyowners and clients. Through hard work and the giving of skilled, experienced counsel and service Leland Briley has met these requirements. Its a worthy accomplishment, and we congratulate Mr. Briley for his achievement.

E. Pat Walden General Agent 200 Eastbrook Dr., Suite D Greenville, NC 27834 Phone: 752-0834

dex managed a .41 gain to 385.23.

Big Board volume averaged 82.07 million shares a day, down from 101.09 million in the previous week.

Most Wall Street analysts believe the economic recovery is for real. But they also say it isnt likely to follow the straight-up course some investors seem to be anticipating. It still promises to be a bumpy, saw-toothed recovery, said Jack W. Lavery, chief economist at Merrill Lynch.

When it hits one of those bumps, some observers are worried that it might catch

enthusiastic investors by surprise, giving the market a jolt.

The thundering market of the fast six months has caught a lot of people up in the feeling that it aint gonna rain no more, said Raymond F. DeVoe Jr., an analyst at Legg Mason Wood Walker Inc.

DeVoe sees evidence of this in one-sidedly optimistic sentiment among investment advisory services, a sizzling market for new stock issues, and investors headlong scramble to load up on high-technology stocks. The market, he notes, often dis

plays these symptoms when it is about to go into a swoon.

If the stock market does pull back for a while, DeVoe said, it would be a very healthy development in what we think is a long term bull market. It would be a cathartic, purging many of the excesses cropping up recently.

"So while there may be some rain on this parade, it should not be a deluge. A little cold water to dampen the speculative fires would be very welcome in squelching the euphoria that could easily get- out of control.

WE DO ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS

Our Own Suede & Leather Cleaning (4 Day Service)

S Monday thru Thursday MARCH 13,1983    

-GOOD-

WEEKOF

OFF ALL DRY

CLEANING ;

(EXCEPT SUEDE, LEATHER & SPECIALS)

Coupon Must Be With Clothing When Brought In

COUPON

one System and Save.

In tixlays economic climate, all businesses have to be smarter than e\'er. Knowing this, buying your rented telephone system from Carolina Telephone and eliminating the monthly renti fee aanait business decision. Its a good investment that will sa\e your business huniireds. even tTK)usaftds of dqllars, depending on the system you pres-

ently'renr. AJohg with that, tne equipment is excellent, tax    HHHI

savings can be,opnsiderable, and theres no concern alx)ut    r^rnlina H

rate inoeas^ on the equipment. And if maintenance prob-lems arise. W Will be ai^ble to help. Check into buying    IQIDpnOne

your phone system from Carolina Telephone. Its smart busi-nesslFor mote mformation call 1-800^2-6939 (Toll Free.)

mam,

UNITED TELEPH(Df SYSTEM

1

Energy Chief Says Gas Rules Need Changes

By TIM AHERN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The head of the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission warned Saturday that unless Congress acts quickly to solve natural gas pricing problems, there will be a disaster in the gas market for both consumers and producers.

"Rules governing natural gas prices must be changed, and they must be changed soon, FERC chairman C.M. Butler HI told the Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee.

The commission oversees the gas pricing system.

The panel finished four days of hearings on President Reagans plan to remove all controls from natural gas by 1986, a plan Reagan says will cut prices and end the complaints of consumers who have been hit by price hikes of 40 percent to 50 percent a year.

But Reagans plan faces stiff opposition in Congress, where more than 20 bills have been introduced, ranging from partial decontrol to reimposition of prices already lifted.

The 1978 law, enacted at a time of gas shortages, lifts price controls on Jan. 1, 1985, from offshore gas and "new gas discovered after April 1977. But it retains indefinitely price ceilings on old gas found before then and includes complex mechanisms that mandates 28 pricing procedures.

The Reagan plan would allow all pipelines and producers to renegotiate their existing long-term contracts. Backers of the plan argue that producers could then get higher prices for old gas while pipelines could get lower prices for new gas

"The most urgent problem is that natural gas prices are now on average too high, Butler said. Consumers are being required to pay prices that serve no rational economic purpose; producers with new supplies are finding it impossible to market their gas.

With the prices fixed by the law rather than changing with the natural fluctuations in the marketplace, Butler said, congressional action is needed or consumers will turn to less costly sources of ener^. Producers will lose customers and may go bankrupt, he said.

The current gas glut, with prices artificially high, and the oil glut, with its decreasing prices, will mean a switch to oil, he predicted, "and the result will be a disaster in the gas market.

FERC supports Reagans proposal and Butler said it will reduce prices because "the price of gas follows the price of oil.

But Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, said FERC has "tQtally let down the consumers of this country by its decisions on energy matters and said he looked askance at Butlers prediction of price decreases

Several consumer groups told the committee that prices would increase under decontrol.

The National Association of Regulatory Utility Commissioners said consumers need to be protected during periods of oversupply and local producers need to have more options in selling their product.

Todays prevailing prices for natural gas continue to increase even as demand is dropping and gas supplies are growing more abundant," said Laura Murrell, chairman of the Kentucky Public Service Commission, speaking for the commissioners group.

Demand-sensitive pricing of natural gas remains largely an unrealized dream, she said.

Leonard Coleman Jr., commissioner of the New Jersey Departmit of Energy, generally supported Reagans decontrol proposal but said price controls should remain on old gas.

"Decontrol of old gas would result in a transfer of wealth from consuming to producing states since it only increases the value of gas supplies already under production, Coleman said.

"Since producers would get the same price for old gas as they would for newly discovered gas, and because production costs are less for old gas, producers would have little incentive to increase expenditures for exploration, he told the panel.

John Abram, board chairman of Southern California Gas Co., criticized the Reagan bill as pure disaster for the residential gas consumers of America, He said his customers rates have more than doubled in the past four years.

Abram said his company would be hurt by a provision in Reagans bill that would let gas producers sell to a "key segment of his firms business - big industrial customers. That would mean even more price hikes to residential customers, he said.

Noting that states often regulate gas prices unlike oil prices, Abram warned that "there is no way to create a free market in natural gas analogous to the free market that exists in oil,

Denomination Reports Growth

NASHVILLE, Tenn. tAP) - Southern Baptist membership rose to about 14 million last year, a 1.5 percent increase, the denomination reports. Contributions to

congregations rose to $3.1 billion, a 12 percent increase. Sunday school enrollment rose to about 7.7 million, the highest on record.

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

FREE STORAGE

20% :'s. 20%

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

Thit coupon good (or 20% OFF the cleaning price | ONLY ol men's, women's and children's wearing apparel.    I

Coupon Good March 14 thru 19

Coupon Must Accompany Clothos To Be Honored.

FLUFF A FOLD SERVICE    |

Present at 2103 Chariee St., Qraonvllla

a

EXTRA SPECIAL

SAVINGS

On Hangari SHIHT COUPON 0000 MONOAY4ATUPOAV

LEATHER & SOE

CLEANING

One Day Service On Alterations

OpenT A.M. to 7 P.M., Monday thru Saturday CHARLES ST., NEXT TO PITT PLAZA BEHIND SWEET CAROLINES

t    79M545

>Driv-ln Door A Window Service-

' Overtons

^ Supermarket, Inc

211 Jarvis SI 2 Blocks from ECU'

Prices Effective Mon.-Wed. March 14-16

Home of Greenville s Best Meals    i

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED    L

Double Coupon Days - Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday

Double Coupons Monday, March 14, through Wednesday, March 16, on all food orders $10.00 or more. Manufacturers coupons will be redeemed for double the face value on purchase of the product as stated. Restrictions: Redemption value may not exceed purchase price. Maximum face value allowed before doubling is 50^ Coupons over^O<^ may be redeemed for face value only. No cigarette, drink, free item coupons, or trial sizes eligible for double value. Limit 15 coupons per day per customer. Limit one coupon per item per customer. No rainchecks available during special double coupon days. Example: A 50 Tide coupor is worth $1.00 at Qyertons.

FRESH

LB.

FRESH FRYER

QUARTERS

TROPICANA FRESH

ORANGE lUICE.

t/2 GALLON I PAPER CARTON

0

OVERTONS FINEST FULL CUT

ROUND STEAK

69

MRS. FILBERTS

MARGARINE..

LB.

JENOS ASSORTED FROZEN

SLICED 7-9 CHOPS

1/4 PORK LOINS

PIZZAS

DULANY FROZEN

BROCCOLI

SPEARS

PKG.

LB.

GWALTNEY

BACON. rM

CRISCO

OIL

BOUNTY

PAPER

TOWELS

GIANT ROLL

ROLLER CHAMPION SELF-RISING 5 LB. BAG

nwL.L.c^n vnMmriwn

FLOUR..

STAR-KIST EATWELL    fi    /C    J    

lACK MACKEREL.

Star-Kist

STAR-KIST

TUNA

61/2 OZ. CAN

48 OZ. BOTTLE

CLIPTHISCOUPON

HUNTS

KETCHUP

MORRELL

FRANKS .

12 OZ.^ PKG.

QUART'

FRYER

BACKS & NECKS ....

DUKES

MAYONNAISE

QUARTi

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW

CAKE MIX

18 OZ. BOX (DELUXE

00

with this coupon and $10.00 food order excluding advertised Items. Without coupon each 69. Limit two per customer. Expires 3-16-83.

CLIPTHISCOUPON

SENECA

SNOW WHITE

CAULIFLOWER

HEAD

MUSHROOMS,.

88

APPLE lUICE..

QUART

BOTTLE

CHECK OUR EVERYDAY LOW COFFEE PRICES

MAXWELL HOUSE

INSTANT

COFFEE

MAXWELL HOUSE ALL GRINDS

RED RIPE

TOMATOES

CARTON OF 3

COFFEE

l.$019

BAQ b

DIXIE CRYSTALS

SUGAR

With this coupon and $10.00 food order excluding advertised specials. Without coupon $1.79. Limit one per customer. Expires 3-16-83.

CLIPTHISCOUPON

49

YELLOWONIONSlb

GREEN CABBAGE L. SLICED PEACHES . 10^

29 OZ. CAN

MELLO YELLOv DIET COKE OR COCA-COLA

LIMIT 4 YOUR CHOICE

GENERIC

EVAPORATED

MILK  '

,CAN

2 LITER BOTTLE EACH

99

MAOLA FRESH 1/2%

LOWFATMILK $169

LESUEUR

IVORY

DISHWASHING

LIQUID

22 OZ. BOTTLE

With this coupon and $10.00 food order excluding advertised specials. Without coupon $1.49. Limit one per customer. Expires 3-16-83.

CLIPTHIS COUPON

COCA-COLA OR MELLO YELLO^

KEEBLER

VANILLA WAFER$.Iox^99'

16 OZ. CARTON OF 8'

WHITE CLOUD

TOILET TISSUE

GALLON

JUG

4 ROLL PKG.

PLUS DEPOSIT With thit coupon and $10.00 food f order excludino advertised I epectale. Without coupon $1.79 iJ plus deposit. Lhnlt one of your choice at sale price with coupon. t Expires 3-1M3.

I

dM

'KS

m

mm

The DaUy Reflector. GreenvJe, N.C.-Sunday. March 13,1983-C-lInside Look At Caswell Center

Editors Note - Staff writer Angela Lingerfdt recently visited Caswell Center in Kinston to interview participants in tbe institutions Project Inside/Out - a three and a half day-and-ni^t adventure. Inside/Out brings the public, mostly students, into close contact with the mentally retarded residents of Caswell through visitation sessions and lectures.

One inside/outer, Ginny Reed, wrote to the coordinators of the project, Mary Heckrotte and Val Carmine, about her experience at the center.

Mary and Val,

In saying my goodbyes ... Saturday, my emotions ranged from, Ive got to get out of here,one second, to the next second thinking, How can I leave them?

My visit to Caswell was total involvwnent. A member of my family is going through a bitter divorce and with an Italian mother we are all involved in the minute details. I realized driving home I had not thought of my brother in four days!

The drive home was in numbness physical, mental, emotional accompanied by elevator music on the car radio, I turned into the driveway, my daughter ran out to welcome me. As I climbed out of the car, I burst into tears. I couldnt explain to them why I was crying! I couldnt even explain to r.yself!

Continued success with Inside/Out. Everyone who fears or laughs at MR (mentally retarded persons) should spend one night with one resident at Caswell!

Thank You!!

Ginny Reed

ME, MYSELF AND I ... Carol Corwin, a q[)eech pathologist at Caswell Center, puts on a presenUtion caUed Me, Myself and I as she pretends to be a resident of the center. While playing the role, Ms. Corwin tells about her life as a resident, her problems and her feelings toward institutionalization.

Ms. Reed wrote this letter after she and 29 other persons spent three and a half days living with mentally retarded individuals In an institution. Their schedules were mirror images of residents lives: they were told when to go to bed, when to get up, when to eat.

Upon arriving, feach participant was given a map of the Caswell campus and a strict ^schedule to follow. Because each participant was institutionalized like a resident of the center, they became aware of how residents feel about being confined and having limited choices about their lives.

The impact of becoming institutionalized frightened me. I had expected to be most frightened of the residents, but that feeling of no freedom to choose when and where I wanted to go had a large impact on me. Many times I felt as if I would scream before I could get out of there. I longed to be in connection with the real world, one student wrote in his evaluation of the project.

Bonnie (Jordon, an East Carolina University student, said some aspects of the program were scary at first.

I was sleeping in the same room with ages 9-15. They were woken up every three hours throughout the night and we woke up, too. One girl screamed all the time and that woke us up, too. I didnt know how to communicate with them, so I just laid there and watched the health care technician take care of it, Ms. Gordon said.

Because participants got a chance to see institutional life from a residents point of view, they became aware of practical applications of methods and practices they had learned in the classroom.

I worked with older people for my living unit assignment. I taught a man how to differentiate between king and queen cards, instead of just black and red. That was really a good feeling, Ms. Gordon said.

The project started eight years ago at Caswell Center, a state insitution for the mentally retarded in Kinston, and is unique to North Carolina.    '

Ive been in (institutions in) four other states and nobody else does it. The program is unique. Letting people come to Caswell does let others see that we have problems, too, Dr. Rick Zaharia, director of Caswell Center, said.

Zaharia said the program benefits Casweli through the recruitment the center gets. People who participate in the program sometimes come back to work for us. It also helps increase public knowledge about institutions and brings insight to what this kind of business is all about, he said. .

Each schedule allowed the participant to spend time with a professional person at Casweli that was related to that persons major field of study/work.

Presentations and lectures were held throughout the program on varied subjects such as Impact of Retardation on the Family, Effecting Change in the System, Preventive Intervention Techniques and FutureTrends for the Institution.

One presentation, entitled Me, Myself and I, was an enactment by three members of the Caswell staff who role-played residents. Each staff member related the life story of the resident he was pretending to be, the residents thoughts and feelings of being confined and being moved to different living quarters without notice, his relationships and joys. This presentation seemed to have the most impact on the participants.

They imitated what residents would say if they could talk and express themselves. That made me realize that retarded people know whats going on more than people give them credit for. The role-playing was effective and 1 think most people would be shocked if they could hear what retarded people really think, but cant say, Lynette Pollard, an ECU student, said.

Each participant was assigned a resident to spend time with every day. They visited them

in their living units, talked together and made frietlds.

The residents had their own bedspreads, stereos, TVs, pictures, personal items, checking accounts, and everything they wanted. The staff tried to make Caswell as much like home as possible. I made a couple of friends who were retarded and I got a letter from one today, Ginger Sugg, an ECU student, commented.

As recorded on project evaluations, some inside/outers didnt like eating in the same room that they had lectures in all day. There were also complaints that the breakfast food was lousy. But, since the residents have similar dining conditions, most participants agreed the arrangements should not be changed or the effect of being institutionalized would be lost.

Rikki Kleeman, a West (Jerman who was

traveling in the United States and Canada, heard about the program and attended Compared to similar institutions in West Germany, Caswell Center seemed to her to be very organized and she was impressed because of how closely people worked together.

Ms. Gordon said that many aspects of institutionalization gave her reasons to change previous ideas and beliefs. She spent restless nights at Caswell thinking about each days events. Near the end of the program, she revealed her thoughts, I went to a. training school where the residents were learning arts and crafts. They were so happy to see me - to touch me and have me touch and talk to them. They really have feelings - all those people wanted to do was be my friend. The most important thing 1 learned was that retarded people are people, too.

OUT-OF-FIELD ASSIGNMENT ... Margaret Hobbs, sanitation department supervisor at Caswell Center, shows ECU student Bonnie (Jordon the departments budget. Ms. Gordon, a psychology major, is taking part in her out-of-field assignment.

Text and Photos By Angela Lingerfelt

ADAPTIVE EQUIPMENT TOUR ... Carlb Lanier, an adaptive equipment ^ialist, shows Meredith College Jenny Barker a new machine that molds plastic. Lanier specializes in making wheelchairs to fit the needs of Caswell Centers residents..    ,    \

senior

TOUCHED... Pamela Grey of Raleigh reacts to a presentation during Project Inside/Out, The presentation, which involved staff members role-playing residents, brought tears to many eyes.

Engagements Announced

JANET LYNN CARSON.,.is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Jack Oliver Carson of Grifton, who announce her engagement to Paul Andrew Ricciarelli, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carmine Anthony Ricciarelli of Grifton. A May 21 wedding is planned.

V

LLEWELLYN TUCKER...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Tucker of Greenville, who announce her engagement to David John Middleton III, son of Dr. David John Middleton and Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins, both of Greenville. The wedding will take place May 7.

Births

White

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Spencer White, Elizabeth City, a son, Brian Lee, on Feb. 10, 1983. Mrs. White is the former Gaynor Boyd of Greenville.

Tyson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Arnold Tyson, 212 Singletree Drive, a son, Ivey Scott, on March 4,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Tyson is the former Frances Diane Allen of Greenville.

Casper Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hyman Casper, Winterville, a daughter, Suzanne Elizabeth, on March 5, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Crovitz Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Stenton Crovitz, 106

Lisa Lane, a daughter, Erin Marie, on March 6, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Haddock

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Frank James Haddock, Grimesland, a son, Alex Dwayne, on March 6,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Lilley

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Earl Lilley, 909 E. Fourth St., a son, Chad Miles, on March 6, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Eastern

Electrolysis

1330AKM0NT DRIVE, SUITE PHONE 756^, GREENVILLE, N.C. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELCTROLOGIST

Downtown open 10:00 until 6:00 Pitt Plaza open 10:00 until 9:00

Evoyone seems to be io such a hurry lately and Ive finally figured it out.

Theyre between miniseries and every minute has to count. Mercifully, the network has given us four weeks between Winds of War and The Thorn Birds to get our lives back together again. Weve got time to wash our hair, call oiir mother, do the hand laundry, stock food and drink, give birth and file our taxes.

Mini-series never used to exude such pressure. After Rich Man/Poor Man we had time to walk in the sun and relax and renew old acquaintances before Roots aired. Then there was a decent interval between Roots and Shogun where we cooked and ate dinner in the kitchen and visited with our children. Between Shogun and Masada, people actually had time for a quickie divorce and a new job.

Then the mini-series not only started to come at shorter intervals, they started getting longer. I no sooner got the feeling back into my body from 10 hours of Nicholas Nickleby than Winds of War paralyzed my mind for another 18 hours.

Eighteen hours. Do you realize 3 percent of the marriages in the United States didnt last 18 hours?

And who could have anticipated that the addiction of mini-series would have brought about a new national disease: Sweeps Week Coma (medically known as Fred Pierce syndrome).

The addictionis mild compared to the withdrawal after the mini-series is over. People leave the kitchen table after dinner and experience disorientation. They have no place to go. (You gotta admit, dependency on Ali MacGraw is real scary.)

People stand in bookstores with sweaty palms experiencing anxiety attacks when they are unable to buy the novel in paperback they have just seen.

Children programmed to put the dishes to soak in the _sinj^ to the bathroom and

pack extra snacks and liquids are now d^ressed as they face instant chwes.

Knowing the networks, the success of mini-series will not go unnoted. Give them a half hour and theyll take a year of your life. Theres no doubt in my mind, the

mini-series will continue to increase in numbers and in laigth.

I look for the next one to take three hours longer to show than it took to H^t the war it depicts. I \oak for actors and actresses who wont have to speed up the aging process tor a series

Theyll just live It out (were talting catheters here).

I look for a deckne in birth rate and a significant drop in crime. If you want ,to steal a TV set that isnt being watched youre goii^ to have to work fast between 5 and 6 p.m. the la^ two weeks of January.

Classes Are Starting

Quilting Smocking Tatting

Knitting

Candlewicking

Stenciling Crochet Basket Making Assorted Stitchery Nursery Stitchery

PCC Sponsored Call for Information and Registration

Sfic Scoteh Bonnet

602 Arlington Blvd.

Open Wednesday Til 9 dX) PM

NATURAL LIVING COLOR

PICTURES

EASTER PICTURE SPECIAL

FREE 11x14

with Package

2-8x10s 2-5x7s 10 Wallets

Pay $2.00 when picture is made and pay $10.95 when pictures are picked up.

111x14 Free With Package Groups, couples or individuals, all same prica. All work guaranteod by Henrys Color Pictures. Pictures ready by Wed., March 30th

TWO DAYS

Friday, Mar. 18th 11 AM to 8 PM Saturday, Mar. 19th 11 AM to 6 PM

The Beauty Cache

Sensitive skin care plus sensational makeup colors. What more could you ask?

A $49 value, at a very special price of $8.50 with any purchase from Germaine Monteil.

Its your personal beauty center in a sleek white decorative box. All the beauty essentials you need for sensitive skin, sensitive beauty; Super Sensitive Pure Gentle Cleanser (2 oz.). Super Sensitive Pure Gentle Freshener (2 oz.). Super Sensitive Nourishing Moisture Lotion (1 oz.). Lasting

Germaine Monteil...

A special price just for you

Lipgloss in Mocha and Blush, Soft Cover Liquid Makeup in Sheer Beige (1/3 oz.), and Lasting Nail Lacquer in Sage Blush (1/2 oz.). At the Germaine Monteil counter.

MARY GEORGE DAVIS...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cedric Davis of Farmville, who announce her engagement to James Shaw Smith, son of the Rev. and Mrs. John Murphy Smith of New Bern. The wedding is planned for June 11.

LINDA SUE BLACKWELL...S the daughter of Mrs. Betty Baumbach Blackwell of Greenville, who announces her engagement to John Robert Owen, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hammitt Owen of Stovall. The bride-elect is also the daughter of James Parker Blackwell of Annandale, Va. The wedding will take place April 23.

Italian Cooking: Pictorial Guide

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor For cooks of Italian descent, as well as others who are interested in the foods of Italy, there is now a pictorial guide that is thorough and authentic. It is Giuliano Bugiallis "Classic Techniques of Italian Cooking by Giuliano BugialliiSimon & Schuster).

I have known Giuliano sipce he came to live in this country about a dozen years ago; and I wrote the first national story about him because I recognized his talents as a cook and teacher, as well as his extraordinary gifts as a researcher. But his book is not theoretical - it is utterly practical.

Cooking techniques that sometimes stump cooks - such as boning poultry or making fresh pasta - are lucidly and thoroughly explained; directions are accompanied by exceptionally well-executed photographs that clarify necessary steps. For cooks who have difficulty obtaining certain ingredients - or prefer to make their own - there is a chapter that includes information on homemade ricotta, preserved goose, Cremona mustard relish and glaceed orange rind. For those expecting a large income-tax refund, there is even a section on cleaning and cutting truffles. All accompanied, of course, by superb photographs.

Dont think, however, this is just a picture book. It is full of distinctive recipes Ijecause Giuliano draws his inspiration from centuries-old sources, his vast knowledge of Italian culinary history and his own cooking.

I hope you will enjoy this chicken and pepper recipe from his book as much as did my tasters. With this dish I served crusty Italian bread tOTlip into its good juices.

GIULIANO BUGIALLIS CHICKEN WITH PEPPERS (Polio ai Peperoni)

1 chicken, about 3 to 3'^

pounds

2 lemons

About 10 sprigs Italian

parsley, leaves only % cup olive oil

Rey.Pate Gives Talk

A Bible study was conducted at the meeting of the Patient Circle of the International Order of the Kings Daughters and Sons held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ben Weaver.

The Rev. Susan Pate, assistant minister^ at Jarvis Memorial United "Methodist Church, spoke on Personal Experiences of God.

Members were reminded of the yard sale to be held by the Boys Club April 9. Persons Interested in donating items should contact Mrs. Weaver. Mrs. Tom Bartik was named social services chairman.

The April 13 meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. R.E. Corbett Jr; The Rev. Pate wUlvctmclude a three-party Bible study.

Salt and freshly ground black pepper

3 green peppers

Clean and wash the chicken carefully. Cut it into 8 pieces and put the pieces into a crockery bowl.

Squeeze the lemons and add the juice to the bowl with the chicken. Coarsely chop parsley and add it to the bowl along with .4 cup of the oil. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Mix together all the ingredients in the bowl with a wooden spoon and then let the chicken marinate for 1 hour, turning the pieces over after 4 hour.

Clean the peppers, removing the stems and the ribs and seeds from the inside. Cut the peppers into rings less than 4-inch thick.

Preheat the oven to 400 degrees. Use tongs to transfer the chicken pieces with some of the chopped parsley clinging to them from the bowl to a baking dish.

BUFFETSUPPER Ham & Louisiana Pudding Salad & Biscuits Fruit Sherbet & Coffee LOUISIANA PUDDING Weve revived and revised one of our best recipes.

2 large eggs 2 cups cooked long-grain rice

4 [wund grated (medium-fine) Cheddar cheese (about 1 cup)

17-ounce can creamstyle corn

1 small (2 ounces) onion minced (4 cup)

1 medium (4 ounces) green pepper (seeded and membrane-free), finely chopped (about 4 cup)

14 teaspoons salt 4 teaspoon pepper In a medium bowl beat eggs until foamy; stir in rice, cheese, com, onion, green pepper, salt and pepper. Turn into a buttered 14-quart baking dish (10 by 6 by 14 inches). Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until golden brown around edges and set - 45 minutes (a metal knife inserted in center will not come out clean). Let stand 10 minutes before serving. Makes 6 servings.

CORN COBS TO GAS

WATERMAN, 111. (AP) -A system that produces flammable gas from com cobs has been developed by a seed packaging company, according to an energy-oriented journal.

The system, reports Energy User News, di^laces 25 percent of the natural gas and propane used to dry seed corn.

Ignited by blow torch, the cobs are. heated in a gasification chamber to about 1,600 degrees Fahrenheit where they smolder but dont burn completely because of a lean oxygen atmosphere.

The smoldering cobs release a gas consisting of about 25 percent carbon monoxide, 4 percent methane and 8 percent hydrogen. The gas is then drawn off and piped into combustion chambers, where it is used to heat the air.

Pour the remaining 4 cup of oil over the chicken. Place the dish in the oven and bake for 35 minutes.

Meanwhile, transfer the marinade to a saucepan and heat it over medium heat. When the marinade is hot, add the peppers and saute .for about 20 minutes.

At that moment they should be cooked but still firm. Taste for salt and pepper.

Remove the baking dish from the oven and transfer the chicken pieces to a serving dish. Arrange the peppers and sauce in a ring around the chicken. Serve immediately. Serves 4.

GIULIANO BUGIALLI - Author of the recently published Giuliano Bugiallis Classic Techniques of Italian Cooking.

FACT IS; The diamonds, large or small, in old jewelry, never lose their ;i value and beauty, Have them cleaned and reset into 18K . ye' A/ or 18K white gold jewelry' designed especially for them.

FACT IS: There is no charge to find out how little it costs to wear elegant diamond jewelry.

FACT IS: You've already paid for the most expensive part.

From $200.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS Registered JewelersCertified Gemologlsts 414 Evans Street

RS^

f

By GAY PAULEY UPI Senior Editor

NEW YORK (UPI)-Jean Grayson puts the label classic on the fashions she sells mostly by mail order. She must be doing something right. Her formula has made her a one-woman success story.

The fashion designers are not making clothes for real people, said the woman who established Brownstone Studio 10 years a^. She has guided it to an international business, catering to the homemaker or career woman who hates to shop, doesnt have time to shop, or just plain wants someone else to do the distillation for her.

I really dont like the term safe and sane styles, she said in an interview. I prefer to call them classics. We never go far out.

For production of each new seasons catalog, she must really plan ahead. So Miss Grayson already has a solid feeling of what next falls fashions will be like.

We see more skirts and dresses, she said. More fine wools with smooth surfaces. Jackets will be longer, straighter and easier fitting.

The silhouette will be slim, althou^ in some of the two-piece dresses well have some full, floating skirts.

The unbelted chemise will continue; its becoming to every size.

Look for a wide color range and more sapphire blues than weve seen in jmany seasons. The clear, jewel tones will show often with black.

One of our best sellers should be our Chesterfield coat. Theres another one, shorter, sort of like the familiar car coat. But you wont see one down coat in our catalog.

Pants will not go out of style, but they will be straight, many featuring trouser pleated fronts.

Prices will be a bit higher but not out of sight, although we have a lot of women customers who do have the money.

It is not at all unusual for us to get $500 to $2,000 orders at onetime.

The owner of Brownstone Studio keeps in touch with trends through her four buyers who constantly are in

the wholesale market, and customers who write or phone in orders and tack on a nole saying, Why dont you have...?

Then there are customers who come into the boutiques, one located right at the hub of Fifth Avenue and 43rd Street in New York, the other in Washington, D C.

The women in the boutiques are virtually a research and development department, she said.

Then theres the owner of the business herself. She reads the garment industry trade publications, attends fashion openings as time will allow, and relies on her basic sense of style although she confessed, My judgment isnt always right. Brownstone produces four catalogs a year, mailed to customers or potentials from New York to California, all handsomely done with color photographs of the clothes, some of them shot in New York, some in more exotic settings such as Majorca off the coast of Spain.

Many of the mailings are to armed forces families abroad. In addition, she has added a catalog called Intime (for at-home and lingerie wear) mailed three times    a    year, and    two

Brownstone final sales catalogs mailed only to those who have made recent purchases.

Jean Grayson is the business name she uses; her real name    is    Jean    Paaswell.

But, how    many    people    can

remember Paaswell? A native    of    New    York,    she

attended Pratt Institute'and the Traphagen School of

Fashion.

She first worked in Lord & Taylors fashion advertising departments and ultimately established her own ad agency, which still exists. When she decided to go into a select mail order business, she began in the family apartment in Manhattan,

In a decade, the business has grown to include prime office and boutique space in Manhattan where 75 persons are employed. There are 75 more employees in Secaucus, N.J., where merchandising and computer operations are located, plus the staff in

Washington. She now has computerized the whole (^ration.

Brownstone Studio wUl not release figures on its annual unit or dollar sales volume; its a privately owned company.

It does represent leadership in the field of what Miss Grayson caled an upper class look to the mail order business. She credited Roger Horchow, whose headquartters are in Dallas, with helping the trend along. The Horchow catalogs, however, are not limited to clothes.

Custom Designed Perms

that only look expenslvel

Our professional sr/iiSs kno.., thdt to ustt"- perm vfiiur njir the wav <t)u Aan iney rnust lstenlo wtiat you war-t That s /vtiy ar Great per tat ons .ou'!' leave- Aitnthesrvieyounad 'r-rnmd a'a ;/i e ,v,u <a" aftord SAT'SFAC r-ON GUARANTEED

SAVE $10.00

on any

GREAT X PERM

G uaranteed 30 days.

Complete vwitn precision haircut.

, styling & vAAirten guaranteei Regularly 53900

Offer good    WKUMt

M 83 pieniTiins

Carolina ' East Mall

756-8694

'{MOT

ovcenmms

'Cl :isi/,

Featuring our exclusive lirie of premium hair care products Great Expectations is an international franchiseinquires vrvelcome

The Gift Shop

Farmville Furniture Company

CHINA SALE

All Discontinued & Special Order China In Stock

50/<

0 Off

Check For Your Pattern Today 122 To 126 S. Main St. Farmville 753-3101

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

Carolina East Mall Saturday, March 19 12 noon to 2 p.m.

MADEMOISELLE AT BELK TYLER ...

MARCH IS MADEMOISELLE'S MAKEOVER MONTH AT BELK TYLER! JOIN US ON MARCH 19 FOR THE FASHION AND BEAUTY EVENT OF THE SEASON!

Come to Mademoiselle's Makeover Month at Belk Tyler and... See all the sensational new fashion looks for spring/summer 1983. Meet Mademoiselles team of experts Mademoiselle editor, Carol Cicetti; hairstylist, Robert Spezzacatena; and Estee Lauder Makeup artist, Elaine Manningand watch them work head-to-toe fashion and beauty magic on audience volunteers. Who knows, you could be one! Find out first-hand how to get the best hair, makeup and fashion looks to put you right in fashion this spring and summer. Dont miss Mademoiselles Makeover Event at Belk Tyler ...expert advice, many door prizes...no charge...

no reservations necessary... and lots of fun bring a friend!

C-4-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Marcfa 13,19*3Couple Speaks Vows Saturday Afternoon

Amelia Jane Zarfos and MSgt. Charles Karsko Jr., U.S. Marine Corps, were

united in marriage here Saturday afternoon at two oclock in the First Pre

sbyterian Church.

A military wedding was performed by the Rev. Rich-

ladera 15

SALE

Style

No.

Style Description

1 Pr. Reg. Price

1Pr.

Sale

Price

320

Brief Panty/Sandalfoot ,

2.50

2.00

320X

Brief Panty/ Sandalfoot, Queen Size

2.50

2.00

330

Control Panty/Regular Sheer Leg, Sandalfoot

3.50

2.80

330X

Control Panty/Regular Sheer Leg, Sandalfoot, Queen Size

3.50

2.80

350

Control Panty/Support Leg, Sandalfoot

4.50

3.60

350X

Control Panty/Support Leg, Sandalfoot, Queen Size

4.50

3.60

Panty/leg colors available for all styles; Beige panty with suntan or coffee leg.

Tone-On-Tone Colorsj Nud^panty/nude leg, taupe panty/taupe leg, barely beige panty/barely beige leg and suntan panty/ suntan leg.

Note: Tone-On-Tone suntan/suntan, barely beige/barely beige only available in styles 320 and 320X.

Shop Monday through Saturday 10a.m. Until9p.m.Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

ard Gammon. Dr. Robert Irwin and Kari Rodaba^ were the instnimeiftaUsts.

Parents (tf the couple are Donald W. Zarfoe of York, Pa. and Mrs. Esther J. Zarfos of GreosvUk and Mr. and Mrs. Oiaries Karsko St. ofMoosk, Pa.

lie bride, givoi in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown oi white taff^ desig^ with a Queen Anne neckline outlined in silk Venise lace beaded with pearis. The ed^ bodice was encircled with beaded silk Venise lace. Tb long Fitted taffeta sleeves were enhanced with silk Venise lace appliques and fnished in cluny lace and ruffled taffeta cuffs. The modified A-line skirt and attached chfpel length train were accented with a ruffled

flounce hemline of taffeta edged with cluny lace. She wore a fingert^ veil of il-hish ov^daid in matching lace beaded with pearls. She carried a cascading bouquet ef daisies, miniature carnations and sonya roses.

Naomi Clements of Greoiville was maid of honor and GySgt. Kenny Runyra of Yoit, Pa. was best man. Ushers and members of the saber archway included GySgt. Rynyon and GySgt. Dennis Johnson, GySgt. Terry Mannering and GySgt. Ron Wilson, all of Havelock.

A reception was held in the Tar River Club House.

The couple will be living at the Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point in Havelock. They plan a trip to Hawaii in the fall.

MRS. CHARLES KARSKO JR.

Carolina east maH k^greenvHle

Introducing Exotic Black & White Monet Choker, Earrings & Bracelet Sets Just Right for Spring!

Lovely jewelry from Monets Patent &

Gold collection...exotic jewelry that reinforces the fashion statement of black and white this year! Triangle and striped patterns. 12.00 to 55.00

Earrings and Bracelet Larger Than Actual Size

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

The median black familys income was 59 i^rcent below the median white family in 1960. It rose to 62 percent in 1975, but dropped back to 56 percent of the level of white families in 1981.

Carolina east mall ^ 'greenville

Carolina east mall L^greenvilh'

Step Up to Liz Claiborne Shoes

Treat your feet to the style and comfort they deserve with classic Liz Claiborne shoes available in three styles. 'Corsica' leather pump complete with leather sole, small heel and decorative tie on toe. Red and barley. 'Zulla' canvas espadrille complete with open toe, rope wrapped wedge and leather sole. Barley/black and navy/white. 'Capri' leather Sling back complete with leather sole arid small heel. Marine and white. Sizes B/z to 10. The choice is yours!

'CORSICA', m

7.^

^,,1

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

r-*' ' 'i

Get this Chk-Jac free!

Buy a pair of Chic jeans now! You'll get the best in fashion, fit and fabric. Plus our best bonus offer ever! It's a fashionable and functional nylon windbreaker that tucks away into its own front pocket. Which, in turn, zips into a clever little carrying case. So hurry in for details and your order form. Send it to h.i.s. along with the size ticket and sales slip from this store, h.i.s. will send you this wonderful sky blue all-weather Chic-Jac FREE! It's an offer you won't want to missi Offer valid March 1 through March 31,1983.

'

Martha Stallings Weds Wesley B. Corel Jr.

RALEIGH - Hayes Barton Baptist diurch was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Martha Holliday Stallings and Wesley Baker Corell jlr. Dr. T.L? Cashwell Jr. performed the double ring ceremony Saturday at 5 p.m.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Ray Stallings of Raleigh, the bride was given in marriage by her father. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Baker Corell of Route 9, Henderson.

The wedding music was presented by Carolyn Brockwell, organist, and the Hayes Barton' Madrigal Consort.

Bridal attendants included Rebekah Thompson of Lumberton and Sheila Northen of Chapel Hill, sisters of the bride, Wren

Thompson of Lumberton, niece of the bride, Penny Corell of Charlotte, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, Laree Shulman of Greensboro, Jeannie Brown of Greenville and Barbara Knox of Atlanta, Ga., sisters of the bridegroom.

Jill Lunney of Raleigh was the maid of honor and the father of the bridegroom was best man.

Ushers were Lee Stallings of Raleigh, brother of the bride, Larry Corell of Charlotte and David Corell of Wadsworth, Ohio, brothers of the bridegroom, Roy Shulman of Greensboro, Don Brown of Greenville and Lynn Knox of Atlanta, Ga., brothers-in-law of the bridegroom, and Charles Shay of Tallahassee, cousin of the bridegroom.

Flower girls included

Attention ^ Brides

Visit our new store and select wedding and shower gifts from a great variety of merchandise. We now offer a Bridal Registry Service, so please come in to see us.* Bring this ad and receive a free engagement gift!

This Months Special:

Order Wedding invitations or notes before Mar. 31 and receive a 20% discount.

Susannah Thompson of Lumberton and Ashley Northen of Chapel Hill, nieces of the bride. Reed Thompson of Lumberton, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer.

The bride wore her mothers wedding gown which was fashioned of candlelight satin. It featured a fitted bodice closed at the back with self-covered buttons to the waistline. A bertha of imported lace was gathered around the sheer yoke which was accented by her grandmothers cameo. The long tapered sleeves ended in points over the wrist and the full skirt extended to a cathedral len^ train. Her three-tiered veil of illusion was attached to a lace brimmed hat. She carried a cascade bouquet of pink and white roses, accented with violets, stephanotis and English ivy.

The bridesmaids wore full skirted floor length gowns of blueberry taffeta with double ruffled off-the-shoulder necklines. Their flowers matched the colors in the brides bouquet. The flower girls dresses were of candlelight taffeta with hemline ruffles and blueberry sashes. They carried baskets filled with mixed flowers in pastel shades.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall after the ceremony.

After a cruise to the Caribbean the couple will live in Charlotte.

Prior to her marriage the bride worked as an administrative assistant to the district attorney in the Third Prosecutorial District in Greenville. The bridegroom is employed in the management development program of the Wenar Corp. in Charlotte. Both are graduates of East Carolina University.

Nancy Johnson, an American, invented the first mechanical ice cream freezer: a wooden bucket filled with ice and salt, fitted with a metal can and equipped with beaters powered by a crank. Ice cream soon became big business, but unfortunately Johnson did not patent her creation.

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. William Pilgreen of Greenville announce the marriage of their niece, Lucy Forbes, of Greenville to Tom Sumerlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Sumerlin of Greenville Saturday at 3:30 p.m. in the First Pentecostal Holiioss Church. The Rev. Frank Gentry officiated.

Preserve Your Memories

f,.,p.o25% Off

You can preserve vour memories.

See the copy and restoration experts at

Deans Photography

203 S Evans Si 752 3980 Ofl apkcs Mwch 31,1983,

Closed Monday s

MRS. WESLEY BAKER CORELL JR.

Branchs Beauty Salon

756-0127

Permanent Special

Every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday

Reg.$20.00. Now M 7.50 Reg.$24 Now^20.00 Reg. $27.50. Now^25.00

Senior Citizens 60 & Older r Permanents

$17.50        $15.00

$20.00    $17.50

$22.50    '    $20.00

All Permanents Include Styles Haircut

Located On Hwy. 43 3 Miles South of Pitt Plaza

:

Stylists: Nellie Branch _    .    After    5.00    By

Patricia Beacham Open Monday-Saturday Appointment omy

Is In Full Bloom!

The seasons most distinctive fashions in the freshest spring colors.

For styles that make a statement... We have the best in childrens clothes

Use our convenient lay-a-way plan

Bath Ensemble Only 12.50 With a Tea Rose Purchase!

This bath ensemble could be yours for only 12.50 with any purchase from our Tea Rose collection. Ensemble includes perfumed body lotion, perfumed soap, eau de parfum sample, perfumed dusting powder, washcloth, shower cap and a handy clear plastic carrying case.

Perfume Extrait ..................18.50    to    60.00

Eau de Parfum .....  50.00

Eau de Parfum Spray...........25.00    and    35.00

Eau de Toilette Spray............17.50    to    35.00    

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

Engagements Announced

MISTI YVONNE ALBERT...is the daughter of Mrs. Shirley C. Albert of Charlotte and Eddie Albert of Madison, who announce her engagement to John William Clowar Jr., son of Mrs. Jean Clowar and John W. Clowar Sr., both of Cherry Hill, N.J. A June 11 wedding is planned.

BRENDA SUE NEBLETT...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Ware Neblett of Charlottesville, Va., who announce her engagement to Mark Alan Langley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Langley of Route 1, Grimesland. The wedding is planned for May 28.

Eastern Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE SUITE 6 PHONE 756 4034 GREENVILLE NC

See Us For The Most Sophisticated Method Of Permanent Hair Removal

It You Have Tried Electrolysis And You re Unhappy With The Results, Come Here. You'll Be Pleased With Our Professional Service

OPEN MONDAY through FRIDAY ALSO EVENING APPOINTMENTS ON REQUEST

CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

MARY ELLEN MOORE...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lofton Earl Moore of Route 4, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Edgar Elwood Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ray Nelson of Route 1, Stokes. A spring wedding is planned.

Wrestle With The Tide...

DOWNTOWN A |-|ot sleek suits in striking colors, graphic patterns PITTPI.AZA Ready for Action?...Slip into this mud-wrestler suit and you're hound to be a hit on the beach. Beautiful combination of solid black with black and white stripes $.32.00. Come in today and let Brody's suit

you for the sun and sea

DOWNTOWN OPEN 10:00 UNTIL 6:00

PITT PLAZA OPEN 10:00 UNTIL 9:00

Shower Given Bridal Couple

Wanda Cox and David Wainright of Greenville were honored at a floating bridal shower last week in the fellowship hall of the Ayden Free Will Baptist Church.

Guests were greeted by the honorees and their mothers, Roslin Cox and Mary Alice Davenport.

Miss Cox was given a corsage of white carnations.

Hostesses included Madge Manning, Gloria Smith and Stella McLawhorn. Faye Wainright presided at the register. Barbara Moseley and Debbie Briley assisted in displaying gifts. Punch was poured by Angelene Venters.

The refreshment table was covered with a white linen cloth and featured mauve bows. The centerpiece was In mauve and green accented by mauve candles. The gift table featured mauve bows and a bride doll.

Good-byes were said by the honorees.

ANTIQUES

802 Clark Street (Formerly The Stripper)

'Custom Hand Reftnish-y Ing And Restoration.

^ 'Custom Buying On , Coat Plus Basis AaUqiiM. Cktaa, CiyMal And Slim.

'Household Appraisals. 'Insurance Estimates.

Tuss.-Ssi. 10 to 9 orbysppointmsnt CtessdSun.AMon

Poultry And Liver Are Best Buys

By JOAN GOSPER NCSU Agricultural CoDHnunicatkms The best buys at the si^rmarket meat counter are poultry, liver and some beef cuts. Wholesale beef prices are up while pork is staying about the same, says Rachel Kinlaw, extension food specialist, North Carolina State University.

Look for specials on beef loin and sirloin cuts throu^ the middle of March. If you have the freezer space, now is the time to buy a beef temderloin or a whole ribeye for steaks this summer, Mrs. Kinlaw says. Beef prices will rise this spring and summer.

Those who cannot afford

a cool, dry place. If your potatoes have a sweet taste, they have been stored at too cool a temperature. Green spots should be trimmed away before cooking.

To make every penny count, read labels and check the unit prices on the shelves. Time is also money, but time and thought spent selecting the family food supply will pay great dividends, Mrs. Kinlaw says.

Spring Swim Lessons

Offered By

RayScharf Swim School

At the Holiday Inn Holidome Classes Available For Mother And Infant To Adult In The Morning And Afternoon Also Offering:

Water Slimnastics

Fresh Rolls Daily

DIENERS BAKERY

(IS Dickinson Avs.

Mh flMtlOM B9hi March 21

New Sessions Every 2 Weeks For more information or registration Coll Gail Lancaster,

Swim School Director at 752-3400

the large cut might look into family-size packages or just buiy several packages of steaks on sale.

Watch waste as well as price per pound, the extension specialist says. Higher price meat with little or no waste may be more economical than a lowpriced cut with a great deal of bone, gristle and fat.

Different types and cuts of meat, fish and poultry are equally nutritious and pot roast is as good as steak when it comes to nutrition.

Compared with many cuts of meat, frozen perch and whiting can be good buys. Canned tuna makes an economical main dish ingredient, as does salmon.

The produce counter has good buys on cabbage, lettuce, citrus, apples, potatoes and rutabagas. Select white potatoes without green spots ot sprouts and store them in

New Star shoes are a box full of fun.

Get Stride Rite* (quality and fit and the most fun ever for for your kids! Their favorite Star Wars'"* characters are on the sneakers and in a box showing the Rebel Hangar. This colorful box and 5 punch-out figures come free with every pair of Star Wars Sneakers by Stride Rite^

StrideRite

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hoover Cox of Winterville announce the engagement of their daughter, Marina Ray, to Joseph Anthony Lynch, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Percy Lynch of Clayton. The wedding will take place May

Sizes 8 to 12 *20.00

March is Shoe Month

Sizes81/2to3

*24.00

Pitt Plaza Only

After the first aluminum was successfully smelted from its ore in 1825, it was treated as a precious metal. Honored guests at the court of Napoleon III dined with aluminum flatware, while ordinary guests used the gold and silver utensils.

Were Rockin Around The Clock...

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

DOWNTOWN OPEN 10:00 UNTIL 6 ;00

PITT PL AZA OPEN 10:00 UNTIL 9:00

Come and relive the Fabulous 50s! The results are pure fashion fun. One spiffy silhouette of the decade Dots the spirit! Big skirted dress with cuffed elbow sleeve and drop waist in pert n flirty multi-color coin dotis, $52'00. Or bop in the colors, hot; the lines, lean top a sleek back-button mini with multi dot Marilyn Monroe top and rock n roll all night! Mini, $20; Marilyn top, $20.

Engagement Announced

MABEL ELIZABETH JAMES...is the daughter of Mrs. Benjamin William James of Route 2, Robersonville, who announces her engagement to Ken Stuart Pprry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Delton Erget Perry of Bethel. The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. James. A May 21 wedding is being planned.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor BRUNCHFARE Bloody Marys Welsh Rabbit & Toast Fruit Compote & Coffee WELSH RABBIT This is the thick variety.

1 tablespoon butter

2 cups pound) grated Cheddar cheese

>/4 cup (or more) ale teaspoon (or more) Worcestershire sauce Vil teaspoon dry mustard /8 teaspoon salt '/teaspoon Tabasco sauce Paprika

In a heavy l''2-(iuart saucepan over low heat melt butter and cheese, Gradually stir in ale; cook, stirring constantly, just until smooth and hot. (If consistency is thicker than you like stir in more ale.) Off heat, stir in Worcestershire, mustard, salt

and Tabasco. Sprinkle with paprika. Serve over toast. Makes 3 servings.

|J Middle Eastern

Middle Eastern Belly Dancing

A Fun And Creative Wa^ To Exercise

Morning Class Begins March 23

Night Class Begins March 24

To Register,

Call Donna Whitley 152-0928

Classes held at NC Academy o Dance Arts

CARPET

SHAMPOOED

M9.95

any living room and hall (regardless of size)

ea.

Living

Deep

Living

Room

Room

Soil

Hall And Dining

And Hall

Extraction

Room (Or Dining Area)

29

1

Carpet

Cleaned

Twice!

F

CaVNow

For

App'ointment

752-9707

Not Delighted, Dont Pay

CARPET DYEING can be done right In your home and the results are fantastic! We will also TINT your carpet while It is being cleaned at slight additional charge. You will be amazed at the appearance!

-t-

WARRANTYOur trained professionals w|ll do the very best job possible In a friendly and courteous manner or your money Is refunded IN FULL. Upholstered Furnlttire Included In this pledge.

r

MostwCard

<@>

RAINBOW CARPET DYEING & CIEANING CO.

COPYRIGHT ) RAINBOW CARPET DYEINQ i CLEANING CO. 1981 Service Marks Owned and Licensed by Rainbow Carpet Dyelng a Cleaning Co.    ~

Furniture

Cleaned

20%-

I I

Off    !

A    I

OPrlce    

Good Thru April 30.19M^^' I

I I I I I

Carpet Dyed

25%"

Carpet Tinting ^

Reaiorea The Color To Faded Carpel GoodThru^>ril30,1ld I

'Qpr.ce Save up To 80% Of Replacement Cost Good Thru April 30,1083

Living Room Haii I & 3 Bedrooms !

S5775 I

Dining Room Or Area 810 Extra Good Thru April 30,1983 I

Review Life Insurance

Your need for life insurance does not remain the same, but changes with your situation, Life insurance should be reviewed and reevaluated every three years, or more frequently if your situation changes, says Thelma Hinson, extension specialist-in-charge, family resource management, North Carolina StateUniversity.

Here are some questions to ^ide your review of your insurance situation;

Is the coverage enough to meet your needs today and in the foreseeable future? If you have more than is needed, consider cancelling term insurance coverage, surrendering a whole life policy for its cash value or converting it to extended term or paid-up life insurance coverage.

Do you have an inventory of your life insurance policies that identifies the types of policies owned, the companii, the face value amounts, the beneficiaries and the location where these policies are kept? Do family members kiraw where this inventory is kept?

Do you thoroughly understand the terms of your

pdicies regarding coverage, exemptions and options offered?

- Are term policies renewable and convertible to protect your inairability?

- Should you change the beneficiaries on any pdicy ?

- Have you read and do you uncterstand the terms, conditions, options and pro-. cedures for making claims on your policies? Your agent can interpret parts you do not understand.

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, March 13,1983-C-7

Stanley I^omeProSu^ Kettle Cleaners (lOOSSIainlMwStMl) SpMdNy Nour takad-en food and eraaay buddnip on poU 8 pana. Safa (or uaa on Corning Wara. ExeaManl tor

woWTwlB wnnVwMI9

*parlc3

Congratulations On March 10,1983 to

A Successful 23 Years of Beauty Service to

Brenda G. Weathington of

Brendas Beauty Shop

1307 S. Green St. 752-1358

Births

Lee

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dalgon Lee, River Bluff Apartments No. 27, a son, Arnold, on March 6, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

HoUand Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Earl Holland, Tarboro, a daughter, Deena Marie, on March 6, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

/ Pitt County > Republican Womens Club

Congratulates

Cindy Story

Newly Elected Chairman North Carolina Federation Of Young Republicans For 1983-84

I, inspired by natural talent, entered Deshazor's Beauty College, Durham, N.C. on Sept 10, 1959 and graduated with honors on March 10,1960 1 apprenticed under Mrs. Esther Grady of Grady Beauty Shop and later was employed at Shivers Beauty Shop with special inspiration from Mrs. Lillie Shiver and Mrs. Annie Pugh to whom 1 give special thanks. 1 became a member of Cosmetologist Chapter No. 24 and served as secretary for many years, then became a member of N.C. Beautician Association, attending yearly, I served as a member of the Jr. Executive Board and the President Council of the Eastern District and a former model. I attend all educational clinics and seminars. I serve as president of Cosmetologist Chapter No. 24, Greenville 1 am a member of Philippi Church of Christ and serve as secretary of the Trustee Board. Mother of two daughters, Pamia Smith, who is a freshman at Aycock Jr. High School, Patricia Moore, a senior at Elizabeth City Slate University 1 give special thanks to Aunt Raye and my mother, Mrs. Lena Moore, who sent me to beauty school and a very special thanks to all my wonderful customers who have made me a success and most of all, God Almighty.

I specialize in doing a beautiful job.

Perms * Tinting * All Professional Cold Wave Curls * Press & Curl & Blow Drying.

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

Rarely-in any store, anywhere-such a large, exciting selection of famous Noritake formal china, casual and not so casual dinnerware

Substantial savings, too, on open stock, place settings, sets

Come see one of the largest Noritake displays ever assembled. Choose from Noritake formal china, stoneware, Versatone, Progression China, formal and casual glass and stainless. Open stock, place settings and sets-savings are substantial, but time is limited.

Also Special Orders On Patterns Not In Stock

.    1    ^    T

r '

25* OFF

REGULAR PRICES

* ,    f:    vj    /jA    A

A

Minch-Kerley Vows

They Need To Follow Advice

Said On Saturday

KINSTON - Sandra Jane Kerley of Kinston and Kenneth Augustus Minch of Greenville were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at four oclock in the Tanglewood Church of God here. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dallas A. Hensley of Kinston.

Wedding music was performed by pianist, Daphne French of Kinston. Songs included Lady" sung by Freddie Jones of Kinston, The Wedding Prayer sung by Aronald Ball" and You Light Up My Life sung Cynthia Minch.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dexell Herring of Kinston and parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. George Kenneth Minch of Greenville.

Escorted by her stepfather, the bride wore a white gown of alencon lace featuring a scoop neckline outlined in seed pearls. The gown was styled with an empire bodice outlined in seed pearls and long, straight sleeves with ruffled cuffs. The ruffled cathedral-length train was attached to the full circular skirt. Her headpiece, a bandeau of alencon lace, seed pearls and sequins, was attached to a cathedral-length veil of illusion bordered in matching lace. She carried a bouquet of white daisies, babys breath and pink roses accented with streamers tied

Uttle in Ufe cao be 80 frustrating as watching a ioved one with a serious ot chronic illness refuse to follow the doctors direc-ti(is.

A husband or wife, son or daughter or parent of an aduit child often feels helpless and angry when the patient will not stick to a prescribed diet, get needed rest or take medication.

Many pmple refuse to accept their illness. They will not admit even to themselves that their condition is serious, because they do not want to face up to the limitations which their condition imposes on them," says Dr. Leo Hawkins, extension human development specialist. North Carolina State University.

To accept the doctors directions would be to accept the seriousness of their condition. They are pretending that soon life will be back to normal.

MRS. KENNETH AUGUSTUS MINCH

in love knots.

Ramona Jones of Kinston, sister of the bride, was honor attendant.

Engagement Announced

SHARON LOU GURLEY...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Glenwood Gurley of Mount Olive, who announce her engagement to Neal Owen Benton, son of Mr. and* Mrs. Carl Owen Benton of Route 2, Fremont. A May 14 wedding is planned.

Presiding at the guest register was Cathrine Jarman of Trenton, sister of the bride, and Judy Ball of Kinston.

Miniature bride was Michelle Ball and miniature bridegroom was Johnathan Puchaski, both of Kinston. He is nephew of the bride.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Fred Kughn of Ayden and Arnold Ball of Kinston.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom Friday night at Kings Restaurant in Kinston. A cake cutting was held after dinner. The brides mother served cake and the mother of the bridegroom poured punch.

Miscellaneous showers were given by friends at Grace Free Will Baptist Church in Greenville and by the brides mother and the Ladies Auxiliary at Heritage Church of God.

The bride attended North Lenior High School in Kinston and the bridegroom graduated from J.H Rose High School. The bride is presently employed by Wall Street Neckwear of Kinston and the bridegroom is employed by the FCX of Greenville.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Greenville.

A pen and ink sketch of this fashion statement for spring by David Warren. Rose-Pink Linen Chemise. Sizes 6-14.

JJ

Jumping-Jacks.'

Most feel are born periett They should stay that way

Easter Treats

PRINCE

Sizes 12 1/2 to 3 In black leather

$2800

March is Sho6' Month at

SPORT J

Sizes 4 to 8 8 to 12 In biue/white and tan/blue

*25<nd*26'>

It is not your mission to convince someone tlu^ be is in a bad way. Listoi to him and get him to talk about the way they feel. Accept his feelings but [wint out what the doctor said. Try to get the patient to talk about bis feelings," Dr. Hawkins says.

Everyone has ups and downs, but people who are ill for a long time are especially subject to emotional extremes. Petrie >rtio are ill a good long while can get ang^ and frustrated. The family membetS have to take that for grated and remember that any anger is not to be tak^ personally," the extension ^ialist says.

One day they may be an inspiration and the next day they may be in the d^ths of despair. They may even have conflicting emotions at thel same time, feeling both brave and very sorry for themselves. You should not be surprised by. these sudden changes," Dr. Hawkins says.

How often do you use soybeans in the kRchen? Most peo|de use soybean oil every week. Soybean is the main ingredient of the salad and cooking oils, 83 percent of the margarines, 62 percent of the solid shortenii^ and

90 percent of the salad (hissings s(M in American sigf^arkets. It is also n cake mixes, candies, mayonnaise, TV dinnm, sotq>s, frozen fried foods and many other items.

17

n u

/ HEALTH 'insurance,

CA

A

1

Because we want to correctly fit your childrens feet.

Brodys in Greenville has six Stride-Rite Childrens Shoe-fitting specialists:

THE STRIDE RITE CORPORATION Stride Rite Specialist Certificate

This certifies that

Faye Kinsaul Peggy Stocks

Brenda Furlough Alice Martin

Joyce Redd Cal Gatlin

qualifies as a Stride Rite Specialist after having successfully completed a detailed study of shoe sizes, foot measurement, and practical shoe Titling skills as well as all other requirements of the Childrens Shoe Fitting Skills Course.

Ross Tennant    Arnold    Hiatt

Stride Rite Retaii Consultant

President

Frances Bailey, Brodys Shoe Department Manager, stated that we are proud of our shoe personnel that have been extensively trained in the field of shoe sizes, foot measurements, and practical shoe fitting skills. This is important to us that we can offer this service to the people and their children of Eastern North Carolina, because we know that fitting childrens feet correctly is important.

Its Easter...

and that new dress - is waiting for you at

Girls Sizes 7-14 $2Q00

Lt. pink scalloped collar dress with puff sleeves, trimmed in blue and white

Pretecns Sizes 6-14

Whltf    floral

b d tucked    bodice

dresi with grey

nd pink floral

^kirtandeash.

*

Toddlers Sizes 2T-4T

jgoo

Pink and white rose print drop ualit mini with pink satin uth.

These are just a few of the new spring looks youll find at Brodys. Whether its high style or a pretty sundress, we know we have something youll love! Sizes Infant-^reteen.

Pitt Plaza

High stepper Gets Kick Out Of Marriage

By Abigail Van Buren

1983 by UniverMi Prw Syndicit

DEAR ABBY: A lot of people think that if youre in show business you stay married for about an hour and a half. Nuts!

To make a marriage work, you have to have more going for you than just love. You have to like and respect each other.

In our case, Jack and I are best friends; we have to be. Weve been married for 28 years and havent been apart for more than a few days.

In order to get along with your guy, you have to play his game. If he likes watching sports, start off the game by sitting on his lap. If he likes to eat, learn to be a good cook. If he gets sick, nurse him as only you can. Instructions and prescriptions are great, but he needs you.

For the past 16 years. Ive performed in over 60 different cities, a real cross section of America, and let me tell ypu, the insecurities and uncertainties about marriage are the same in Chicago, Houston, New York and San Francisco.

'The song says, Woman needs man and man must have his mate well, girls, work at it! A lot of marriages break up because people get bored. I say, Girls, get more interested in parlor, bedroom and bath! Love,

MITZI GAYNOR (BEAN)

DEAR MITZI: With all the letters I get from losers in the marriage game, how refreshing to hear from a winner! Your letter made my day.

DEAR ABBY: I have a neighbor who is very nosy when she comes over to my house. Right away she starts looking in my cupboards and closets. And even my drawers!

I told her I didnt like it, but she doesnt listen to me. Now I am thinking maybe I should tell her that if she doesnt stop inspecting my house she cant come over anymore, but she is one of my best friends and I feel that it would be hard for me to tell her this.

CONFUSED (AGE 10)

DEAR CONFUSED: You have a decision to make. You can tell your friend that if she wants to continue to come to your house, she will have to stop looking in your closets, cupboards and drawers. And if she does it anyway, stick to your word and end your friendship.

Or, let her do as she pleases and put up with it. If you learn at age 10 how to prevent people from pushing you around,and taking advantage of you, you will have learned a valuable lesson that some people never learn. You are within your rights to demand privacy. Dont be a softie.

DEAR ABBY: To settle an argument, I am asking for your opinion. In the event of an evening wedding, which seems to be so popular these days, the groom is left with a full day to do as he pleases. So to pass the time, he has a few (maybe five) beers two hours before the wedding is

to take place.

Abby, do you think morning wedding ceremonies would solve the problem?

HAWTHORNE, CAUF.

DEAR HAWTHORNE: If the wedding must be scheduled in the mommg in order to ensure the sobriety of the groom, the marriage is in trouble from the first I do.

Problems? Youll feel better if you get them off your chest. Write to Abby, P.O. Box 38923, Holly* wood, Calif. 90038. For a personal reply, please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

Every teen-ager should know the truth about drugs, sex and how to be happy. For Abbys booklet, send $2 and a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.

The Daily Reilector. GreenvlUe. N.C.-Sunday, March 13, l3-C-

HKING DELIGHTS

by John Meyer

Looking For A Challenge?

Are You A Plugger Who Does Not Give Up Easily? Friendly? Outgoing Personality? Know When To Stop^ Talking And Start Listening? College Degree?

Possibly You Have The Qualities Of A Good Personnel Consultant.

For Details Call: Herb Lee. Heritage Personnel. 355-2020.

If 3:00 P.M. on Wednesday afternoon Is the only possible time you can ever get to have your hair fixed, please do not apply for this |ob.

Virginia Crabtree

presents

With Your Own Personal Colors

Msicyl^

Certified Color Analyst Beauty For All Seasons

To bring out and enhance your natural beauty.

To make the most of your assets and minimize defects.

Helps you get the most for your wardrobe money because of good choices made.

Dieting? Helps you look your best now.

Lifetime investment. You will always be the same season. SESSIONS INCLUDE:

1. Color analysis for wardrobe, cosmetics, hair color.

2. Personal fabric color packet lor purse.

3. Personal beauty book.

By appointment - 756-9955 Special group rate - $40.00 per person

Thursday, March 17 6:30-6:30 p.m.

Friday, March 18

10-12 a.m.; 1:30-3:30 p.m. 4-6:00 p.m.

VIRGI

The Last Weight Loss

Program You Will Ever Need

Have you ever lost weight only to gain it back quicker then you lost it? At Nutri/Systems not only will you lose the weight but you will keep it off.

Bill Rogers of Goldsboro lost 71 lbs. in 16 weeks and has maintained his ideal weight

4^ months.

Bill was able to accomplish

this because of the Nutri/Systems total program. While losing his weight, Bill enjoyed delicious Nutri/Systems food such as Beef Ragout, Chicken Cacciatore, pancakes with syrup and even puddings.

Behavior education classes taught Bill how to change his old eating habits and maintenance classes have taught Bill how to keep his weight off. You too can learn.

rtuMASn    In    MnvMi    A

Ka nutri system

vweiglit loss medical centers

210ArlinatonBlvd

Medically supervised No diet pills or injection No calorie counting Wide choice of Nutri/Systems food Behavior Education

Maks An Appointmant Today For A Fro# Conaultatlon

355-2470

WOHN IM&YR,

Arriving Daily Hundreds of New Spring Fashions

North Hills Raleigh

Northgate

Durham

University Chapel Hill

VIRGINIA

Carolina East Greenville

Cross Creek Fayetteville

Biggs Park Lumberton

Recession Called Cure For Nations Nurse Shortage

The

Yardage Shoppe

2802 E. 10th St. Greenville 752-7250

NEW SHIPMENT

Juvenile Laces & Buttons

JUST ARRIVED

Belting & Buckles

For Spring & Summer Fashions

I

II I I I I I I

Ik

Patterns 1/2

Price 1 Per Customer With Coupon Mon.-Wed.

By PATRICIA McCORMACK UPI Health Editor The newest development on the nursing scene sounds like gallows humor:

The recession is curing the chronic shortage of nurses, estimated at more than 100,000 for ho^itals alone during 1980, a peak shortage year.

The reasons:

-Nurses working part-time during good times to supplement family income have gone to full-time shift work as a result of a spouse losing his job.

-Nurses on the sidelines are working fulltime in hospitals to keep the family from sinking when a mate becomes unemployed.

-People who have been terminated from jobs and who have lost their health insurance coverage put off

healthcare services. With the number of unemployed at around 10 miUion, thats a lot of people out of the healthcare consumer lines. As the lines grow shorter, the need for nursing services diminishes.

The American Nurses Association, reporting that 1.3 million of 1.7 trained registered nurses now are working, claims these situations account for the apparent end of the chronic diort-age of staff nurses for hospitals.

Even the National Academy of Sciences Institute of Medicine, in report on a two-year study of nursing, says supply is meeting demand these days, due to the recession.

But both the ANA and the lOM say there are persistent shortages of nurses with

ENTIRE STOCK OF

NOTIONS

10*%

Off

The

Yardage Skoppe

OPEN 10TIL 6 MON. THRU SAT.

2802 E. 10th St. Greenville

752-7250

% The Youth Shop

Carolina East Centre

ENTIRE STOCK OF

Spring & Summer Clothing

20%

OFF THE REGULAR PRICE

SALE ENDS FRIDAY. MARCH 18, 198.3

graduate degrees and for nurses in rural areas and inner-cities.

The lOM recommends changes in state laws that keep nurse practitioners and nurse midwives from helping to supply nursing and medical services to people in hard-to-reach places.

Money still is a pn^lem for nurses. ANA president, Mrs. Eunice Cole, claims offering better salaries would draw an adequate supply of nurses to serve in rural areas and inner-cities, places where low-income families lack adequate healthcare services.

The ANA, which represents 165,000 professional nurses, said in 1982 a hospital nurses average starting salary was $17,772; the average maximum for a hospital nurse was $23,532.

Mrs. Cole, commenting on the lOM report, proposed a re-structuring of Medicare and Medicaid payments to encourage payment for nursing services in a homecare setting. She said this also would help to provide nursing services for the growing population of the elderly in America.

This kind of change, she said, would help keep people in their homes instead of institutions.

The lOM report, Nursing and Nursing Education: Public Policies and Private Actions, said the apparent end of the chronic nurse shortage might be reversed when the economy recovers.

It is assumed large numbers of people now unemployed \rauld get back m pa^lls - with accompanying health insurance -once recovery settles in.

No exact equilibrium can be assured, the report said. Nevertheless, no critical imbalance in basic nurse supply seems imminent.

The lOM report, ^Iso anticipating a boom in demand for geriatric nursing, pnq>osed that nursing education pro

grams include more instruction and clinical experience in geriatric nursing.

The lOM r^rt prqx)sed that federal an^ state Medicaid reimbursement systems be restructured to support longterm, aMiome and institutional nursing care - less expensive than in-hospital care. ,

On training, the lOM recommended that Federal Nurse Training Act funds be kept at $80 million a year. President Reagan has proposed paring the sum to an estimated $13 million in fiscal 1984.

i

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

^itchel

Hairstyling Academy

offers

Grand Award Perms

Reg. $19 Now X VT

with coupon hair cut included Good March 15,16,17,18,19

Our Everyday Inflation Fighters

Shampoo & Set

Haircut

$/fOO

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

756-3050

[COUPON

FINAL WEEK!

Engagement Announced

ENTIRE STOCK OF

Winter Merchandise

. 9ft

ADDITIONAL lb    /O

ADDITIONAL lb

OUR REDUCED PRICES WHICH 'j    ARE NOW CUT 50* TO 60%

*    WinuOr.PON    cOCPOM XIMKI s SAIT'KDAY    MAKt II 1').

CONNIE ELAINE GIAIMO...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Giaimo of Atlantic Beach, who announce her engagement to William Mays Shelton Jr., son of Mrs. Lillian Shelton of Greenville and the late Col. William M. Shelton. The wedding will take place April 10.

FREE CAR CLINICforWOMEN

Wednesday, March 16 7 P.M. to 9 P.M.

Goodyear Tire Center - West End Shopping Center Goodyear Tire Center - 729 Dickinson Avenue In a brief two hour session, women can learn more about what makes cars go and keeps them going, what to do when they dont and more.

For registration, please call 756-9371 or 752-4417 before 6 P.M. Tuesday, March 15th. Sponsored By

'f'

ITIRE "CENTER!

K00D#rf4J8l

OptMi Mon 1 IK'S \V(*(l 10 () llinrs iX I ri 10 S .TO S.ii 1 0 (,

Phone756-()180

Check the manufacturers instructions before cleaning and storing an electric blanklet. Some cannot be washed. Never fold the blanket sharply; doing so might break the wires. Cover

the blanket with a protective cover and dont store other linens or objects on top of it.

Pappagallo gives you style and poise with this stroppy leather sandal for spring. So elegant so Pappagallo!

Allegro, in block I patent, navy, vanilla, or white, just *61.

riofscoe

GRiflFiri

The World of Shoe Values

Raleigh, Durham, Chopel Hill, Rocky Mount, Goldsboro, Wilson, Roanoke Ropids, Fayetteville, Washington, & Greenville,

Everything For Spi

Swimwear by

Sassafrass Gabar Sea Waves

Spring Sportswear by

J.H. Collectables

Jones of New York St. Michel Regatta Sport Austin Hill

Spring Dresses by

Henry Lee Caron Melissa Lane Diane Roberts Leslie Faye '

L.F.Petite

J\

Downtown Greenville Shop Daily 10 to 5:30

Carolina East Mall Shop Dally 10 to 9

!

mm

French Art Show Features Louisiana

The DaiJy Renector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Sunday, March 13,19e3-C-ii

By MARILYN AUGUST    PARIS (AP) - The French

Associated Press Writer Culture Ministry has de-

Under New Ownenhip

See Article In Business Notes

ITS EASY Come to T-Shirts Plus Store and fill out the

Birthday registration card and Gus-T-Plus will send you a free gift on your birthday. Youll also have an opportunity to win many valuable prizes. Get full information at your T-Shirts Plus store today!

"Ishrts*#

"WorUUtdtriaCimomSUra"

110 Carolina East Mall 756-9709

dicated a major art show to the one American state that carries the name of a French king-Louisiana.

The show, which runs through Feb. 28, commemorates the 300th birthday of the states conquest in the name of Frances most illustrious monarch, Louis XIV-the Sun King.

It was in 1682 that French explorer Robert Cavalier de La Salle claimed for France the whole of the Mississippi Valley.

France ruled the massive region, which now encompasses 12 states, until the Louisiana Purchase of 1803 when the United States bou^it the area for $15 million.

The 400-piece Birth of Louisiana exhibition opened in December at the French National Archives in the sumptuous Rohan mansion, a historic 18th cdfitury villa in central Paris. The show highlights the exoticism, romance, and danger of La Salles expedition.

Louisiana has long captivated the French imagination and the shows opening was featured on the front page of the newspaper Le Monde.

The pleasure of exploration is carefully documented in a magnificent villa that adds to the spectators delight, wrote art critic Frederic Edelman. The show is a remarkable at-

Senior Art Show At ECU

Sewing For Spring

Linen Weaves

50-50 Blend Of Polyester And Rayon 45 Wide Just The Right Shades For Spring

Versatility And Style Burlington/Klopmans Stretch Trigger And

Sunaline Super Flex

Both 60 Wide For Dress Or Action Wear In Basic And Fashion Colors

The Look & Feel Of Silk

in 100% Polyester For Easy Care Both 45 And 60 Widths In Seasonal Solids And Perfect Prints

Cool And Crisp Eyelets And Dotted Swiss Polyester/Cotton Blends In White And Pastel Colors-

Dainty Dresswear For The Young And Young At Heart

For The Spring Weddings Satins, Taffetas And Crepes With Sheers To Match For The Bride And The Bridesmaids Laces, Nets And Tulles To Complete The Affair

Cottons...Cottons...Cottons We Have Them All Broadcloth And Poplins Stripes And Dots Novelties And Calicos Pastels And Brights 45 And 60 Wide In All Cotton And Poly/Cotton Blends

Check Our Fabric Department For All Your Spring Decorating NeedsDrapery Fabrics-Upholstery Fabrics-Vinyls And More

ECU News Bureau Interior design items by Margaret Angel Shields Volney II of New Bern, a senior in the school of art, East Carolina University, will be on display March 19-26 at ECUs Kate Lewis Gallery in the Whichard Building on the ECU campus.

The exhibition includes renderings done in color pencils and pen and ink of Ms. Volneys design for interior spaces.

A public reception opening the show will be held at 8 p.m. Friday in the gallery.

Ms. Volney is a candidate for the BFA degree in interior design with a minor in drawing. She is a student member of the American Society of Interior Designers and currently serves as a representtive for the ASID job opportunities program. She has also been engaged in an internship program at Tapscott Designs, a Greenville firm.

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAI. LIBRARY

By WILLIE MAE GIBBS

Now that Black History Month has ended, several new books have just arrived that will be added to the librarys collection of black information sources.

Great Black Americans by Ben Richardson and William A. Fahey is a second revised edition of a book formerly titled Great American Negroes. Last revised in 1956, this book reflects through the lives of 31 leaders in various fields the many significant changes that have occurred affecting the lives of black Americans.

Biographies of such distinguished individuals as Marian Anderson, Charles Drew, Malcom X, James Baldwin, Martin Luther King Jr., Katherine Dunham, Muhammed Ali and Paul Robeson have been brought up to date, and 11 new ones have been added to this edition. This revised version of a book that has long been a standard work, enables readers to look with a fresh eye at the profound cultural contributions of black Americans and reminds them of the importance to all Americans^^of the continuing pursuit of civil rights.

John Ansbro is the author of a new book entitled Martin Luther King Jr: The Making of a Mind. Reviews on the book label it as a very important contribution to our understanding of King and the nature of the movement he founded.

Ansbro has based his book on a careful study of Kings books, his doctoral dissertation, unpublished sermons, and graduate term papers. He also obtained information through interviews with Kings teachers, associates and other King scholars, and by reading the range of commentary and criticism of King by Americans of every variety. He has traced the roots and the development of the inner man -King - and the concepts that underlay his commitment to non-violence, human rights and peace. Another critic refers to his book as a first rate guide that is a must for future scholars interested in the intellectual and spiritual formation of Martin Luther King, Jr.

The Poetry of Black Americans, edited by Arnold Adoff, offers readers a comprehensive collection of Black American poetry that represents, according to Mr. Adoff... as large a chunk of life, of history, of the finest poems as he could put together. He opens the anthology with such elder heralds and songmakers as James Weldon Johnson, W.E.B. Dubois, Paul Lawrence Dunbar, and Angelina Grimke. Gwendolyn Brooks comments in the introduction that he includes a fair sprinkling of established stars required to make some happy, and adds a number of electric new ones.

The inclusion of scores of never-antholigized and many unpublished poems in this book underscores the cultural breakthrough of black American poets into the native literary mainstream.

Best Sellers

ncnoN

1. Space, James A. Michener

2. 2010: Odyssey Two, Arthur C. Clarke

3. Mistrals Daughter, Judith Krantz

4. Master of the Game, Sidney Sheldon

5. The Valley of Horses, JeanM. Auel

6. The Wind of War, Herman Wouk

7. Floating Dragon, Peter Straub

8. Foundations Edge, Isaac Asimov

9. Different Seasons, Stephen King

10. The E.T. Storybook, William Kotzwinkle

NON-FICnON

1. Jane Fondas Workout Book

2. Megatrands, John Naisbitt

3. In Search of Excellence, Peters & Wa.l^inan

4. "The One-Minute Manager, Blanchard & Johnson

5. Living, Loving and Learning, Leo Buscadla

6. The Secret Kingdom, Pat Robertson

7. Mary Ellens Help Yourself Diet Plan, Mary Ellen Pinkham

8. "And Mere by Andy Rooney, Andrew A. Rooney

9. Jane Fondas Workout Book for Pregnancy, Birth and Recovery

10. Weightwatchers Food Plan Diet Cookbook

(Courtesy of Time, the weekly newsmagazine)

tempt to capture the strange and unexpected reality of the land that once was French. The exhibition features rare manuscripts and letters between La Salle and Louis XIV.

With the taped sounds of chirping birds in the background, visitors meander through nine rooms that document the influence of Louisiana on French art in the 17th and 18th centuries. The art includes portraits of French nobility wearing Indian costumes and Sevres porcelain decorated with the flora and fauna indigenous to the American continent.

A magnificent wooden figurehead, which archivists have called the symbol of America, dominates the wide marble staircase leading to the show. The barebreasted, winged woman - a quiver of arrows slung over her shoulder on loan from Frances naval museum -once figured proudly on the prow of a ship that sailed down the Mississippi River.

Of special interest are models of ships that took La Salle down the Mississippi River, after he started out from Lake Michigan on his exploration, and curious French school children press their noses against glass cases containing silver-inlaid rifles the explorers used to defend themselves against hostile natives.

The exhibiton also features five priceless Gobelin tapestries which exaggerate the exoticism of the American continent. One wall hanging depicts Indian warriors and cattle which art critic Yves Berger described in the newspaper Le Figaro as oversized bovines that look more like French dairy cows than buffalo.

But, the talk of the exhibition are three rooms filled with maps and globes of every size, shape and color that show the difficulty of charting the Mississippis winding course.

The maps make you dream about expeditions of days past, Berger wrote. Geographers had to fill in with their imaginations where science left off. The maps are works of art, decorated with deligthful portraits of alligators and crocodiles, soldiers and Indians.

JShakespeare Country With American Express

Visit the heart of Englands celebrated countryside in 8 days for $390* - $420*.

Stratford-upon Avon, rolling Cots-wold Hills, villages of thatched-roof-cd cottages and ancient pubs This vacation includes First Class hotel accommodations for 6 nights, touring by First Class motorcoach. 9 meals, and the services of an American Express Tour Manager.

You can extend your week with a 3 night London package or combine

your stay, with any one of many American Express vacations

For more Information, come in or call; Quixote Travels, Inc.

P.O. Box 465 GrecnvUlc. N.C. 27S34 Phone 757-0234

British airways

' Pnces ate per person, double occupancy Airfare extra

   THE AMERICAN EXPRESS

K^^VACATION STORE

Representative

Why take a chance when you take a vacation? ss

Welcomes Spring

with

20% o.

Reg. Price Stock

One Week Only

Pitt Plaza 756-1600

Sizes 16-54

LeeslmcRlspricestous-

wepassNgsaesonbyw!

22%b32%

saviRS

Huge savings! Huge selection! Pnces are lowered on our beautiful Lees carpets dunng this exciting sale Hundreds of popular clofS in the styles and textures you want for your home. Vbu'll save plenty on carpets made of Antron nylon that resists soil. wear, and crushing Also. Lees Biotresh'- carpets that stay free of bactenally caused odors. All with Lees quality built in. All at huge savings if you act fast. Come see tor yourself. Buy now' Save now!

Featuring fibers of Du Pont ANTRON nylon

Carpets utiine me Syigard anti-microtoai irealmeni Sylgard a iraderrrarK ol Dor Corning Corporation

A beautiful saxony plush carpet that brings a rich, quality look to your_home at an affordable price $095

Reg. 11.99 Sq. Yd. O

An exciting multi-color carpet designed to enhance the look of any room in your home.    SQ95

Reg. 23.99 Sq. Yd I O

A deep-carved multi-color cut and loop m a wide choice of extraordinary colorations    SH095

Reg. 16.99 Sq. Yd I U

Handsome appearance, soil- . hiding ability and multi-color I styling combined m a truly | outstanding carpet $.jng5|

Reg 14 99 Sq Yd. lU |

Thick, lush and luxurious, a . solid color saxony plush I you II be proud to own tor | many, many years    95    1

Reg 3199 Sq Yd 01 j

A tone-on-tone carpet tailored , for todays lifestyle Subtle * colorations enhance the | marbleized pattern

Reg. 29 99 Sq.Yd.

1

Other Qualities At Similar Savings

Live the life of LEES

Maoe Detle' by Burlinglor i

larrpfi! Carpetlanb

3010 E. Tenth St. Greenville 758-2300 Quality Doesnt Cost, It Pays!

Bu^now!Saven^^

c 12-The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Suuday, March 13,1983

To Read At ECU

ECU News Bureau

Poet Marilyn Hacker will visit East Carolina University this coming week to read from her works and to conduct a discussion-critique session for local poets in the area.

Her reading is set for 8 p.m. Thursday in the Nursing Building Auditorium, Room 101. On Friday, from noon until 1:30 p.m., Ms. Hacker will lead a critique workshop in room R-103 in Brewster Building.

Both events are open to the public without char^. Poets who wish to have their poems critiqued at the workshop should bring along at least 20 copies of each poem.

Hecker is the author of

three poetry collections, all publisted by Viking and Knopf. Her collection i'Pres-entation Piece was a La-mont Poetry Selection of the Academy of American Poets, and received the National Book Award for Poetry in 1975.

She is a native and current resident of New York city. For several years she lived in San Francisco and London. Other honors she has won include a Creative Artists Public Service Grant and a Guggenheim Fellowship.

The ECU refiing and critique were arranged by Julie Fay of the ECU Department of English.

Capture That Adorable Face Forever On

Tuesdays

at Deans Photography

Childrens Day prices on sittings and portraits Tuesdays Only Call 752-3980 to schedule your 4 childs appointment

Deans Photography

203 Evans Street

High Style

ByRoIi

If your eyelashes arc long and thick, your best bet in eye makeup is a cake mascara that cdmcs with its own brush.

Advice to men from a manicurist, after bath or shower, push back softened cuticles with a washcloth, not with another finger nail.

To choose a properly fitting shoe, be sure it extends Vz inch beyond your big toe and that the heel doesnt slide up and down when you walk.

Some consider garlic a miracle food. It can kill germs, clear sinuses, relieve headaches and toothaches.

Be flexible about exercise; change every few months Your dance class could be replaced with a nice-weather jogging program.

Why not replace your current haircut with a new style? Check out our ideas for men and women at

LaKosmetique

2800 East 10th St.

752-.3419

Farmville

Furniture

Company

A Complete Home Furnishings Center Furniture-Carpet-Drapery Oriental Rugs Lamps-Pictures-Mirrors Crystal-Silver-China Professional Design Service Fine Wail Covering By Albert Van Luit Katzenbach & Warren

Farmville Furniture , Company

122 126 S MAIN ST FARMVILLE, N t 753-3101

Feels Special Responsibility

A SCENE FROM THE PAST - A mother and son, Renee and Jason Martin, Were part of a group re-enacting the women and children of men who went off to the Civil War. The re-enactment, held recently at Fort Fisher, involved 150 Confederate troops who took part in the two day event. (AP Laserphoto)

Budd Play Next At GAAA

A short play by John Budd of Chapel Hill entitled The Last Flight of the Carrier Pigeon, will be given a reading production at noon W'ednesday at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 S, Evans St.

The reading is part of the series of monthly play events presented by the museum's Best Lunch Theater Ever held on the third Wednesday of each month.

Budd, currently working on a doctorate in library science at UNC-Chapel Hill, is a finalist in the Playwright Fund of North Carolinas 1982 Playwright competition.

The reading will be directed by Christine Rusch.

Admission is free. Those wishing to do so may bring along a bag lunch. Free refreshments will be served.

Two Events At Mariners Museum

BEAUFORT - Two activities are on the calendar during the coming week at Hampton Mariners Museum, 120 Turner St., Beaufort.

On Tuesday, a birding field tirp will be made to the Beaulort-Morehead City causeway beginning at 1*0 a.m. Reservations are required. and can be made by calling 728-7317.

At noon Thursday at the museum, the Third Thursday at Twelve program will be a talk by Tucker Littleton on the topic, Swansboro Celebrates Its Maritime Heritage.

Both programs are free and open to the public.

James Beaman Art In Charlotte Show

CHARLOTTE - Art work by James of Beaman of Greenville is artiong that of five North Carolina artists currently on view in Charlotte.

The exhbiit opened at Robert Havens Gallery, 2902 Selwyn Ave., Charlotte, on March 12 and will be up through April 8.

Galley hours are 10-6 weekdays and 10-5 on Saturdays.

4 Complete

Restoration & Preservation

Cleaning

Oil Paintings

Repairing

Retouching

Call

Varnishing

Dan Morgan

756-0200

P.O. Box 1923Greenviiie. N.C. 27834

Writing Class Is Reinstated

The Monday night series of creative writing classes at Pitt Community College, which earlier, had been scheduled for cancellation, have been reinstated due to an increased demand for this class which cannot be met through the Thursday night classes alone.

Persons interested in joining the Monday night creative writing class are to register at 7 p.m. Monday in Room 10. where classes will l)e held. Classes will run from 7 to 10 p.m. for ten weeks. The fee for the session is $8. Announcement of the name of the instructor will be made at the time of registration.

TULSA. Okla. lAP) -The Art of the Yellowstone, 1870-72, an exhibit featuring 14 black and white wash paintings of the Yellowstone by Thomas Moran, will be shown at the Gilcrease Museum through Mayl.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) - Alex Haley, author of the fabulously successful Roots chronology of a black family, thinks he has a special responsibility to present his race as an integral part of American society.

Haley, 60, in an interview, said he should finish his latest book, Henning, (Doubleday) by the end of January and then go on to writing one about Soutl^m Appalachia.

Sure, 1 feel a special responsibility and one does have a ^ial responsibility, he replied to a question about the role of black authors.

The question is how one perceives it. My perception is 1 would like all my books and subjects to reach and attract all spectra because of their essential humanness or something.

I write things to cause people to see black people not as some isolated alien people but as part of the structure as wolf and warf of the structure. People have told me that they had never thought about it that way. They say, 1 just thou^t about slaves. 1 didnt think about people like Chicken George, ^ple who had problems and joys.

I can guarantee you that Henning even more so will do that.

Haleys Henning is scheduled for publication probably in late summer and its about his home town, Henning in the Westernmost part of Tennessee.

Henning is more than jusi a little town of the sort that you drive through and say Dullsville. For us, it was not Dullsville. It was as full as it could be of excitement. We had the racial thing and problems. We also had racial interaction and racial interdependence which was pretty characteristic.

1 feel very good about the book because 1 feel it does something positive. Positive Americana. Its my close second concern to write of the black in the American fabric, Haley said.

Haley, who is building a home (Im not much of a mansion ^type) in the East Tennessee mountains, plans to write a book about Appalachia.

He said his new domicile will be located on a five-acre tract with a stream coursing

through it with a beautiful mountain view.

Yes, it will provide me with some solitide. It will be a place diere I will go and spend as much time as I can. I got the idea that I would like to go down the road and feel my way around a region which I knew absolutely, utterly nothing about. Southern i^palachia, and draw from it a novel. This is a couple of years, maybe three, down the road. The more I began thinking about that, it seemed that I loved that region physically. I went back every chance I got.

The German ^ip Cambria hit an iceberg in 1883, and 389 persons died.

LOOK BETTER FOR EASTER

AT

UNITED FIGURE SALON

Sauna and Suntan and Other Specials Available Call Now 756-2820

Fitness Can Be Fun!

ItS a savinof the green... for every colleen... in

sidneqi

St.Patricks Da

SA

now through Saturday, MarchT9

ENTIRE SPRING STOCK

Induced!

dresses -suits-sportswear swimwear- accessories

nothing reserved!

SIDNEY'S CHARGE MasterCarc Visa American Exoress

Carolina East Mall Greenville, N. C.

Open 10A.M.-9P.M. Monday thru Saturday

Shoe Outlet

901W. 9th St.

Have in Stock A Good Selection of Topsiders&

Name Brand Canvas Shoes

M0-20

Brand Name Shoes at Discount Prices Shoes for the Entire Family

Next door to Evans Seafood

Japscott. .. A VERY SPECIAL GIFT SHOPPE

We Are Pleased To Announce Our Largest Spring Sale Ever!! Beginning Saturday, March 12 & Ending Saturday, March 19

Entire Stock From 10% Up To 50% OH

For Example:

Special Orders Consignment Items Scented Candles .........10%    Off

Tussie Mussie Lamp Shades Claire Burke  ..... 20%

Lace Bedspread Table Cloth Stuffed Animals Stoney Point Decoys...    25%

All Pictures Brass Baskets Glassware Furniture .........30%

Wicker Chest ECU Hamper Campus Frames Folk Art 15 & 18 Tapers...    40% OH

Tins Ceramic Accessories Haitian Wooden Dishes Silk Flowers &

Plants Wind Chimes Handmade Boxes & Many Other Selected Items .... AU 50% OH

Our Regular Customers Know That We Cant Possibly List Everything Here.

YouTl Just Have To Come By!

PONT MISS m

OH

OH

OH

1^ Open Mon.Sat., 10-6 ^    757-3558

222 Eaat Fifth Street Downtown Greenville

Short Time Left For Exhibits

Two interesting exliib-itiODS, in addition to the outstandbig show of the late

William CoJe, can be se) at Gray Gallery for the next few days (Mily. All three are

due to come down before the end of the week.

One is an exhibit

by

... a painting by ECU graduate student Karen Drum

Beaufort

Art Show

WASHINGTON - The Beaufort County Arts Council will hold its 19th Annual Fine Arts Show in the Washington Square Mall on Friday and Saturday, April land 2.

All professional and amateur artists, craftsmen, and photographers are eligible to enter. Art award categories are divided into professional and amateur oil, acrylic, watercolor, graphic arts, sculpture, and mixed media. Soft, hard, and mixed crafts and pottery will also be recognized for awards.

In addition to the standard categories, there will be a top prize for best in show, plus a viewers choice and a best Beaufort County entry award.

Most artwork will be on sale after the judging, as will all the art entered In The Starving Artists Corner, where originals will be priced no hi^er than $25.

The Pamlico-Tar River Foundation is making a special award of $50 for the first time this year to the work of art that best expresses the view that our river is the most valuable

... a sculpture by Stephen Lawson

resource.

For further information and entry forms, interested persons are to call the Beaufort County Arts CouncU, 946-2504.

ALL DRESSED UP - A religious chief oi the City. The young chief dressed in traditional Cofrade Indian community of Guatemala is and modem finery, including two styles of

shown as he waited along a procession line for headgear, for theevent. (AP Lasenrtxito) Pope John Paul Hs recent visit to Guatemala

ANNOUNCING...

Richard Taylor

author of One of the Survivors Topic: Drug Abuse Tuesday, March 15-7:30 P.M.

Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church

No AdmlMlon Charge Sponsored by the Pitt County Medical Auxilliery, Proctor and Gamble A Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church Women

Graduate student Karyn Drums show is a good example of the successful exploration in multiple studies of a single theme in art. Inspired by exposed geological layers in the earths crust, as well as by the graphed structure of birdsong melody, Ms. Drum has used her responses to these two factors to develop a progression of art in which the basically vertical representation of graphed patterns drawn from birdsong is superimposed, layered with horizontal and circular bands of color representative of variations in textures and colors found in exposed strata of earth

There is a harmonious liveliness, a spontaneity in these works that offer unusual visual delights. The progression of her dual thematic project is represented from initial ideas sketched in black and white ideas on to a series of small and medium sized drawings in color,' to completion of the themes development in three large works that orchestrates all her ideas into a finished product.

Her show, entitled Bird Wirds Is further enhanced by its placement in the far corner of Gray Gallery where daylight is obliquely filtered into the gallery, providing an outdoors ambience. This atmosphere is strengthened by actual recordings of bird song, including the melodious call of the whip-poor-will played on a phonograph record.

My reaction was that of at first being willingly enticed by bird song, and then experiencing a further pleasure in discovering that her art admirably conveys a visual parallel to music drawn directly from nature.

Jerry Raynor

The Daily ReOectar, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, March 13, U83-C-13

Stefrfien Lawsim, presently a professor of Mmlpture at West Virginia University in Morgantown, W.Va. Lawson is showing about 20 sculptures constructed of clear cast resin, all with objects imbedded within the hardened material. External shapes range the gamut through cylindrical, square, rectangle, and spherical. These pieces rqiresent work by the artist for the past five years.

All to a degree are translucent. In some pieces the colorless cast of the clear cast resin is maintained in its natural state, with color provided only by that of the objects imb^ded within the cast resin. Other pieces in some manner have been tinted to give interior colors of light or dark hues.

A variety of designs, textures and shapes of objects, including the human figure, have been imbedded in the material, with the pattern of placement resulting in some sculptures that are quite formal in concept. Others have a freer arrangment and consequently project a different type of mood, almost playful in some instances.

These are intriguing sculptural forms, achieving a sense of su^nded movement, of images caught in space that the ^tator can view from many angles. Formal and iirformal concepts work well toother, much in the same principal that of a suspended raindrop that momentarily holds and reflects the world about it.

OUTDOOR ART A young lad, a man standing by a barrd and a mule are part of a long outdoor art mural made by Washington high school students. The mural, painted on a

toart fence enclosing renovation work on a downtown budding, delete a v^ety of typical work scenes of the past in eastern North Carolina. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Can Artist Find Belated Fame?

By FREDERICK M. WINSHIP

UPI Senior Editor

FRASCATI, Italy (UPI) -Nicola Simbari, the most popular Italian contemporary painter in America, has decided to become better known in his native land, where he has never had an exhibit.

Simbari is so identified with the American art scene that many of his fans think he is an American of Italian extraction. Actually he was bom in Calabria a few years before World War II, was educated in Rome, and does most of his painting at a farmhouse converted into a studio near Frascati, a historic retreat in the Alban Hills near Rome, although he and his English wife call Paris home.

Ive just never been interested in the Italian art scene, even though its an important, sophisticated market, said the ruggedly handsome artist in virtually unaccented English as he lounged by his swimming pool surrounded by flower and vegetable gardens and a miniscule vineyard.

But now Im relaxing in Italy more and more and discovering the country again. I want to have a big show in Milan, Italys creative center, in several years. Why should Andy Warhol, an American artist, be more popular in Italy than lam?

Simbari is best known for his lush scenes of the Mediterranean littoral painted

with broad impressionistic strokes of the palette knife in seductive colors distilled from the sun and sea. Fishing boats, beach umbrellas, and bri^t scarves shimmering in the wind provide a background for pensive young women descended from Circe.

His oils and acrylics sell for an average of $i),000 and top prices are over $50,000. He says with real sincerity that he feels its a shame that his paintings have become so expensive, and he has gone into prints to make myself more accessible to the

GMA Art Classes

Now Underway

Three art classes are now underway at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 South Evans Street, co-sponsored by Pitt Community College and the museum. Fee for each class is $15 payable to PCC.

The classes are;

Drawing, Tuesdays at 7 p.m., Cathy Sholar, instructor.

Painting, watercolor, Tuesdays, 7 p.m., Terri Holtzclaw, instructor.

Painting, mixed media, Wednesdays, 1 p.m., Cathy Sholar, instructor.

A few openings are still available in each class for those who wish to begin classes this week. After this week, no additional students will be taken for this session.

masses.

Lithographic reproductions of some 50 canvasses, printed by Simbari in his own studio in editions of 150, sell for $300 to $2,000. It is no secret that the artist who sold his paintings for only $50 in the 1950s now keeps portraitist Pietro Annigoni company on the exclusive list of Italian painters who can claim to be millionaires.

Annigoni is a household name in Italy but Italians are just beginning to discover me, he said with a shrug and an impish grin. Right now Im working on a series of paintings commissioned by a government agency in Rome. For prestige, its good. Im an artist in crisis, whether to be an American or a European. Maybe Im too old and Americanized to go back to Europe for an audience.

Although the bulk of Simbari collectors are in the United States and he gets calls from American dealers almost daily begging for more pictures, he has acquired a number of European fans through sale of his works by a Paris gallery. An Arab living in Paris owns the record Simbari collection of 60 paintings. Simbari described him facetiously as a very unique case.

Another Arab just bought all 19 of my new series of paintings depicting me Grand Prix car race in Monte Carlo, Simbari said. I tend to paint in series and

consider my Mediterranean pictures a series that just goes on forever. My most popular series were the paintings of the naked girls at the Crazy Horse Saloon in Paris and the paintings of the Ringling Brothers Circus I did at its winter home in Sarasota, Fla.

Simbari came to art naturally through his father, an architect for the Vatican where young Simbari was privileged to haunt the galleries of paintings and sculpture. He studied at the Academy of Fine Arts in Rome, keeping Italian Renaissance art as his ideal because of its wealth of ideas and imagery.

It was my inspiration then and still is, he said. Renaissance art is still very modem. Botticellis girls, for instance, are very modern. Im satisfied with Botticelli, Da Vinci, Michelangelo, Raphael and Titian. Ive

never been attracted by Picasso. If he was a titan, what would you call Michelangelo?

Simbari had his first show at a New York gallery 25 years ago which led to a Palm Beach exhibition that sold out in two hours. This brought him to the attention of Wally Findlay, a third-generation dealer who brought a fresh Midwestern zest for promotion and selling to the then stodgy art world.

For a number of years, the Wally Findlay galleries in Palm Beach, New York and Paris represented Simbari exclusively, establishing him as the best known Italian artists name in America since Giorgio De Chirico. Four books have been published on Simbaris work including a definitive volume issued by Simon and Schuster. He has a score of imitators.

^^fest6rn

fe Sigzlin

STEAK HOUSE

Featuring USDA Choice Beef cut fresh daily

Every Tuesday in March 1983

Beef Tips

$1 99

Reg. $3.49

Served with King Idaho Baked Potato or F.F. and Texas Toast

Featuring Prime Rib every Fri. & Sat. Night Now Serving 14 Oz. T-Bone

2 Locations to serve you better 500 W. Greenville Blvd. 756-0040 2903 E. 10th St. 758-2712

No Down Payment - Instant Credit ^ 90 Days Same As Cash

The Most Expensive Television Set In America And Worth i

Curtis Matties

HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

   756-8990

90DAYS SAMF AS (.:ASH

ANT CRFDIT 4 Y1 AR WARRANTY

C-14-Thc Daily Reflector, Greenvle, N.C.-Sunday, Mrefa 13, n

Monday Recital For Trombonist Broussard

MEMBERSHIP DRIVE UNDER WAY - March 26 is the closing date for the membership drive for the 1983^ Friends of the CoUege concert series at N.C. State University. Folk-ballad singer Burl Ives is one of seven attractions being offered by membership, which is $15 for the season. Contact person in Greenville is Mae Gates, tel. 758-1420. In addition to Ives, other concerts will be by the New York City Opera Company, the N.C. Dance Theater, the Hungarian State Folk Ensemble, and two major orchestras, Cleveland and The Hague.

Carolina Today

The Pitt Memorial Hospital Foundations Annual Awards Benefit and donkey basketball are among the topics to be discussed this week on Carolina Today. The early morning talk show airs from 6 to 8 a.m. weekdays on WNCT-TV with co-hosts Slim Short and Shauna Bamaby.

The schedule for the coming week is ;

Monday - 6:40 a.m., Jane Silliman of the Phoenix Organization; 7:15 a.m., Dr. R.B. Keusch with details on small business assistance; 7:25 a.m., Focus on Fitness with Cathy Meacham; 7:40 a.m., Pitt Memorial Hospital Foundation's Annual Awards Benefit will be discussed.

Tuesday - 6:40 a.m., Healthbreak; 7:15 a.m., guest will be Betty Anne Knudsen, vice chairperson of the Wake County Commissioners; 7:25 a.m., discussion about the Exceptional Children's Advisory Committee; 7:40 a.m., Frank Breeden of the Free Will Baptist Bible College will be the guest.

Wednesday - 6:40 a.m., Francis J. Hu|ies with details on the Eye and Human Tissue Bank; 7:15 a.m.. Education Spotlight shines on the Week of the Young Child; 7:25 a.m.. Donkey Basketball; 7:40, Dr. J. Allen Norris Jr., president of Louisburg College, and E. Hoover Taft Jr. will discuss the Third Century Campaign.

Thursday - 6:40 a.m.. Dr. Jim Nicholson and Debbie Bryan will talk about the Family Asthma Plan; 7:15 a.m., Jane Moselle from the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development is the guest; 7:40, home extension agent Degra Crandall.

Friday - 6:40 a.m., Jim Cheatham will discuss Life or Death in the Hospital; 7:15, Dr. Richard Gay Israel talks about the Cardiovascular Fitness Assessment Program at the Human Performance Lab; 7:25 a.m., Mary Ludwick with a word on Washington High Schools presentation of Oklahoma; 7:40 a.m., plant doctor Eddie Harrington.

Hospitality House Today

WASHINGTON, N.C. -Two topics, art and fashions

for big women, will be discussed on Kay Curries Hospitality House today. The weekly Sunday show is broadcast over WITN-TV, Channel 7, Washington, from noon to 12:30 p.m.

The first guest, Joseph Covington, director of education at the North Carolina Museum of Art, will show a video tape of the new museum and discuss the museums plans for 1983.

Two guests, Sylvia Rice and Monza Saad, both of Greenville, will narrate a fashion show of clothes for big women. Also in this segment, an interview with Carol Shaw will be shown. Ms. Shaw is editor of the Big, Beautiful Woman magazine in New York City.

IN RECITAL MONDAY Trombonist George Broussard will be in recital at 8:15 p.m. Monday in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus. He will be accompanied by Everett Pittman and assisted by Sherry Broussard and Harold Jones. There is no admission charged, and the public is invited to attend.

Easter Drama To Open On March 25

Martin Countys own version of the Passion Play will open for its fourth consecutive year on March 25. The outdoor drama, The Message Of Easter, will again be presented by the Piney Grove Baptist Church in the Farm Life Community nearWilliamston. \

From a humble beginning in a make-shift set in 1980, the drama now has a permanent home in an outdoor theater especially designed and built to further portray the last few days of Christs life oh earth. Originally built in 1981, the theater underwent a face lift in 1982 when a temple was added. THis year, a new tomb has been constructed to give more realism to the burial and resurrection of Christ. These sets, along with the upper room and Pilates

court, help to give the audience the feeling of being in old Jerusalem 2,000 years ago.

No matter how often the sets change, or those portraying the characters, the story remains the same - the death, burial and resurrection of Jesus Christ. The grief and anguish that Christ endured during those last few days on earth is vividly depicted by a cast of over 100 people in this hour-long production.

This year The Message Of Easter will be presented March 25-27 and again March 30 through April 3. The performance begins nightly at 8 p.m. There is no admission charged.

Reservations for groups of 12 or more may be made by calling (919 ) 792-5977 or by writing E.T. Taylor, Rui, Box 549, Williamston, N.C.

Trombonist George Broussard, accompanied by pianist Everett Pittman, will perform in a faculty recital to be given at 8:15 p.m. Monday in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the East Carolina University campus. Broussard will be assisted by clarinetist Sherry Broussard and percussionist Harold Jones.

For his program, he will perform works by seven composers. The selections he has listed are: Handels Concerto in F Minor; Henri Bussers Deux Vocalises - Etudes; and Marvin Lambs Prism for Trombone, Piano and Percussion.

After an intermission, selections he will play are: Serocki Kazimierzs Sonatina for Trombone and ' Piano; the Jorepi for Clarinet and Trombone by William Presser; Maurice Ravels Piece en Forme de Habanea; and Simone Mantias arrangement of Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms. Broussard, a graduate of the University of Southwestern Louisiana and of Northwestern University, is director of the ECU Jazz Ensemble and president of the N.C. unit of the National Association of Jazz Educators. He has performed with the Chicago and North Carolina Symphony orchestras, and has toured with several bands, including the Bob Crosby Band.

TAKAEZUSHOW

CARLISLE, Pa. (AP) -Ceramics, textiles and bronzes by artist Toshiko Takezu are being exhibited at the Trout Gallery in the Emil R. Weiss Center for the Arts at Dickinson College through March 18.

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

SMIIwWail OfOrMnvill* On U.S. 2M (Fannvllto Hwy)

Music Festival Trip

CHARLOTTE - The Charlotte Symphony Orchestra will co-sponsor a 14-day Music Festival at Sea Mediterranean and Adriatic cruise aboard the Royal Viking Sky from May 8-23.

International guest stars will perform during the cruise, including pianist John Browning, opera singers Anna Moffo and Victoria de los Angeles, and violinist Ruggiero Ricci.

The 14-day cruise will call at ports such as Catania, Sicily; Livonro, Italy; Villefranee in the south of France; the fjords of Yugoslavia and the city of Dubrovnik, and Venice, Italy.

The festival includes round-trip air transportation from Charlotte to Athens, Greece, ocean transportation aboard the Royal Viking

ship, all meals and entertainment on board ship, port taxes, transfers and baggage handling, along with a tax deductible contribution to the Charlotte Symphony Orchestra.

The Charlotte Symphony is co-sponsoring the cruise along with the orchestras of Atlanta and Denver.

Further details on the trip may be obtained by calling New Horizons Travel, Ltd., phone (704 ) 377-5544 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. weekdays.

CiU AnythiM for SiMWtimM Voitd I.O.Roqukod 79MM Oooro Opti 9:41 I    ShoWkn~$:99

Seafood Lovers You Win!!

LCADEMYAWARI

NOMINATIONS

SOPHIE'S

CHOICE

MON.-FRI. 3:00-7:30 SAT. & SUN. 2:40-5:30-8:15

piaza fB3Esa cinema P2'3

PITT-PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER COMING IN MAY REVENGE OF THE JEOr

B.s Island Seafooc

Lite Lunch

Serving Mon.-Fri. 11:45-2:00 Soups    Quiche

Salads    Crepes

Appetizers    Broiled    Flounder

-Two Specials Daily-Sunday - Shrimp Night

Steamed    $    C    /

Shrimp...................... O    /    Doz.

Fried, Broiled or Steamed    g _ ^

Shrimp Platters.............. /9D

Boiled or Pan Fried Shrimp  7.95

Seafood Quiche & Salad    5.95

J3.'s Dinner Served Tues.-Sun. 5-9:30

Located In Rivergate Shopping Center

E. 10th St. Greenville

752-1275

i

CONSOLIDATED

Theatres

I*

ADULTS IlflO TIL 5-30 WiJlii

I 1:15,3:15.5:15,    ^

7:15,9:15

ROnWEILER(PO) FUTURE DIMENSIONS 3-0

BUCCANEER MOVIES

/S6 3307 Grennville Square Shopping Contar

1,3,5,7,9

...and love rilJ never be UMeame.

1:00,4:30,0:00

GANDHI

NO PASSES PG

NOW SHOWING! EXCLUSIVE-FIRST RUN SO REAL YOULL THINK THEYRE COMING AT YOU!

SHOWS AT

1:15 3:15 I 5:15 7:15 9:15

PG

12 U S Army trained killing machines loose in a mountain resort YOU LIVE THIS EXCITEMENT IN STATE OF THE ART 3-0

iHi Eo COBP BBESfNis ROTTWEILER in the third dimension

FILMED IN FUTURE DIMENSIONS 3-D

PG

..........................................................................

...and love will never be the same.

HELD OVER!

3RD FUN WEEK

Sfarring MARK MILLER DONOVAN SCOTT

Introducing    *

BRIDGETTE ANDERSEN as Savannah

Also Starring

CHRIS ROBINSON MICHAEL PARKS BARBARA STANGER and PETER GRAVES as Harland Dobbs

IIIUIillllllllllllllllllllU44,llUlul.iUumim..i...............

11

ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS

i

BEST PICTURE

BEST DIRECTOR - RICHARD ATTENBOROUGH BEST ACTOR - BEN KINGSLEY

CXfillHI

1:00

4:30

8:00

NO PASSES ACCEPTED The Man of the Century.    ON THIS

The Motion Picture of a Lifetime. FEATURE

ALL SEATS $2.00 BEFORE 5:30

Starring BEN KINGSLEY as The Mahatma

:ANDICE BERGEN EDWARD FOX JOHN GIELGUD [REVOR HOWARD JOHN MILLS MARTIN SHEEN

IIM MYIMl aai MT WirMU 4M CMIIMI

WOOW Classics

Music from aU over the worid is the theme of Karen Hauses WOOW Gassics today. The Sunday afternoon program is aired weekly from 4 to 7 p.m. over WOOW Radio, 1340 on the dial, and also over channel 9, local caUe television.

Records to be aired today are:

The overture to Handels Berenice, the New York Philharmonic, Pierre Boulez, conducting.    <

Beethovens Piano Concert No. 3, Van Oiburn and the Philadelphia Orchestra, Eugei Ormandy, conducting.

The Concerto in F Major for Winds and Strings by Vivaldi, the Academy of St. Martin-in-the- Fields, Neville Marriner, conductor.

Tchaikovskys Cappricio Italiane, the New York Philharmonic, Leonard Bernstein, conducting.

Symphony No. 48 in C Major, (the Maria Theresa) by Haydn, the Vienna State Opera Orchestra, Max Goberman, conductor.

Holsts The Planets, the Los Angeles Philharmonic and the Roger Wagner Chorale, L^ld Stowoski, anductor.

Samuel Barbers Adagio for Strings, Howard Hanson conducting the Eastman Rochester Orchestra.

ECU Music Calendar

The calendar of events of the School of Music, East Carolina Univeraty, for die remainder of March is given below. Unless otherwise noted, events are free and open to the public and will be held in A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus. Events scheduled are:

March 14 - George Broussard, trombone, faculty recital, 8:15 p.m.

March 15 - Ellen Creel, piano, senior recital, 7:30 p.m.

March 18 - National Opera and ECU Symphony Orchestra in a performance of The Poacher (Der Wildschuetz) by Albert Lortzing, 8 p.m.

March 19 - North Carolina Music Teachers Association Piano Contest, all day.

March 21 - Sigma Alpha Iota Musicale, 6 p.m.

March 21 - The Percussion Group^incinnati, an event of Festival82-83,8:15 p.m.

March 22 - Russ Allen, percussion, and Kerr Strang, trumpet, senior recital, 7:30 p.m.

March 22 - Bill Cogdon, marimba, young artist recital, 9 p.m.

March 23 - Alisa Cobb, clarinet, senior recital, 7 p.m.

March 23 - New York Vocal Arts Ensemble, an event of Festival82-83,8:15 p.m.

March 24 - Artist Series: Peter Serkin, piano, Hendrix Theater, Mendenhall Student Center, 8 p.m. Tickets: public $7.50; Students $2.50.

March 25 - College Music Society Solo/Chamber Concert, 8 p.m.

March 26 - Anne Schooley, soprano, an event of Festival 82-83,8:15 p.m.

March 27 - Faculty Chamber Music Concert, 8:15 p.m.

March 28 - Antonia Dalapas, soprano, and Ed Glenn, baritone, faculty duo recital, 8:15 p.m. *

March 30 - Selma Gokcen, cello, faculty recital, 8:15 p.m.

March 31 - String Orchestra Concert, 8:15 p.m.

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, March 13, IStB-C-is

Lortzing Operetta To Be Performed Friday

Area music lovers will have a rare opportunity to enjoy a musical by one of Germanys early composers of operetta, when the National Opera Company and the East Carolina Symphony Orchestra presents Der Wildschuetz (The Poacher) by Albert Lortzing.

The performance, which is

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade March 13,1943

(NOTE: The number in parenthesis following each song indicates the number of weeks the song has been in the top ten listing).

free and open to the public on a first-come, first-seated basis, will take place at 8 p.m. Friday in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the East Carolina University campus.

A forerunner of Rudolf Friml, Franz Lehar and Johannes Strauss, Lortzing was a singer-actor who also composed music.

The Poacher is replete with beautiful melodies and humorous dialo^e. It was first produced in 1842, and has remained a favorite in Europe to this day. It is a staple in many German opera houses.

The story of the operetta addresses the dilemma a schoolmaster faces in his attempts to marry a village girl, Gretchen. In preparing

for the wading feast, he is caught shooting a deer on the game preserve of Count Eberbach, for which infraction he loses his job.

A sister of the count, in disguise, offers to intercede on behalf of the couple, but other complications ensue. The complications are eventually resolved to the satisfaction of all concerned.

The National Opera Company is a touring troup based in Raleigh, and was founded in 1948 by the late A.J. Fletcher.

Carolina Grill

Smoked Sausage. 2 Eggs (any style)

Grits, Toast. Jelly & Coffee S-|98

Corner of 9th

i Dirkinson 752-1188

CONCERT SCHEDULED - The New York Vdcal Arts Ensemble is one of three events slated for the ECU School of Musics Festival 82-83 during the week of March 20-26. The quartet was founded in 1971 and has given concerts in the U.S., Europe and South America. Tlie ensemble will perform at 8:15

p.m. March 23. The other two Festival events are appearances by The Percussion Group-Cincinnati at 8:15 p.m. on March 21, and ECU alunmus Anne Schooley performing at 8:15 p.m. on March 26. All three concerts are free and will be presented in the A.J. Fletcher Recital HaU.

Top Country

1. Last Thing I Needed First Thing This Morning, WUlie Nelson

2. If Hollywood Dont Need You, Don Williams

3. I Wouldnt Change You If I Could,Ricky Skaggs

4. The Rose, Conway Twitty

5. Why Baby Why, Charley Pride

6. Everythings Beautiful, Parton & Nelson

7. Dixieland Delight, Alabama

8. Swingin, John Anderson

9. Shine On, George Jones

10. When Im Away From You, The Bellamy Brothers

Honors

Recital

INITIATED INTO SOCIETY...The Beta Zeta chapter of Pi Kappa Lambda, the national/international music honor society, recently initiated Madam Elly Ameling as an honorary member. Madam Elly Ameling was a featured performer in the East Carolina University Artist Series Program.

Participating in the initiation ceremony, which was held at the Holiday Inn, were left to right - Dean Charles Schwartz of the School of Music, ECU Chancellor John Howell, Madam Ameling and Dr. Rosalie Haritun, president of the Beta Zeta chapter. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Marianne Baines)

Stallone award

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Sylvester Stallone will receive the Publicists Guild of America Motion Picture Showmanship Award at the guilds 20th annual awards lunch April 8.

The cast, creators and production team responsible for the long-ruinning CBS-TV series, M-A-S-H, will receive the Television Showmanship Award at the banquet held to honor both recipients for Industry contributions.

Stallone was singled out in recognition of his efforts in behalf of his three Rocky films, two of which he directed. Last years winners were Jane Fonda for motion pictures and Aaron SpeH'^.g for television.

The first steam-operated vessel to ply the Great Lakes, the Frontenac, was launched in 1817 for operation between Kingston, Ontario, and Toronto.

After a closure of eight years, the Suez Canal was reopened to international shipping in 1975. The canal was closed in June 1967 during the Arab-Israeli war.

OUTLET

-Edwards project