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Clear tonight and Wednesday. Low in upper 20s and light winds. Hi tomorrow in the 50s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 6-Thelegislature Page 8-Wintry storms Page 20 - Culture cluster

102NDYEAR NO. 69

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON. MARCH 22, 1983

30 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

MYSTERY MAN - MUlersvUle State CoUege ^ police director J. David Smith, background, escorts an unidentified man who used false credentials to teach at two Pennsylvania col-leges.i(AP Laserphoto)

By BRUCE DALLAS Associated Press Writer HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) - At one college he was economics professor Peter H. Pearse; at the other he was computer science professor John Byron Hext. At home his landlady knew him as Anthony S. Williams. On the arrest warrant he was John Doe.

Police, who even had trouble getting the mans fingerprints because *they were so faint, were still trying to determine his identity as the man sat in Lancaster County Prison in lieu of $40,000 bail.

He asked to be arraigned as Anthony S. Williams at his appearance Monday before District Justice Doris James.

Meanwhile, academic committees at Millersville State College and Ship-pensburg State College are reviewing classes taught by the professor, to decide if students should be given credit.

Whatever else they discover, this man was bri^t and capable - and burning the candle at both ends, said Dr. Keith Lovin, provost at Millersville.

He must have been a master to teach at two schools at the same time, said Lancaster Police Captain Luther Henry.

The bearded man, in his 50s, faces charges of theft by deception, tampering with public records and false swearing for posing as Hext at Shippensburg, police said.

He could face additional charges for his employment at Millersville, where he taught business and economics using the name of Pearse, claiming he held a doctorate from the University of Edinburgh in Scotland.

The colleges are about 75 miles apart. The man began working at both schools last fall, holding classes on staggered days.

At Shippensburg, Hext taught a graduate course in Hardware-Software Systems and Computer Programming II, a sophomore course. He was paid $30,000 a year.

At Millersville, Pearse taught Introduction to Quan-titative Concepts, a freshman statistics course, and Managerial Finance and Investment Analysis, two sophomore-level courses. He earned $28,000 a year there, the criminal complaint said.

Shippensburg officials fired him March 10, after learning about an article written by Professor John B. Hext, of MacQuarie University in New South Wales, Australia. The real Hext, contacted Monday by tele-

(PleaseturntoPagelO)

REFLECTOR

fjOTLIflC

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834. "

Because of the large numbers received, Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.

^ MORE CLASS MEMBERS NEEDED Pitt Community College has had requests to provide an English-for-foreign-bom class. Three persons registered last Wednesday, and in order for the class to continue, nine more must register this week. Anyone interested may call Jim Brown, 756-3130, Ext. 253.

City School Board

Act On Student Records Policy

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Approval m first readin'g was given Monday night by the Greenville Board of Education of a draft Student Records policy. The pdicy will be considered for a second, final action reading at the action meeting of the board in April.

Among multiple records maintained on students from first kindergarten entry into schools through graduation from high school are a students attendance record, school progress recOTd, activities and honors, interests and talents, medical record and many other routine and specialized records.

The policy draft also includes a section that spells out the provisions of access to records by parents and by students of legal age.

Board member Sue Zadeits asked if there was computer'

capability in which to feed the massive amount of information that accrues from annual records on several thousand students in the school system.

Superintendent Delma Blinson said the system does not have the capability at this point. Later, I hope the data can be entered into the countys computer system. We are still a long way from systematic computing of student records. He added, There is a tremendous need for cumulative records, for quick access to academic and achievement records, but I want the board to understand that adoption of a Student Records policy does not immediately get us into 'sophisticated storage of information.

Other actions taken by the school board at Monday nights meeting were:

Approval of Branch Bank and Trust Co. to handle school

funds for two fiscal years, 1983-84 and 1984-85. BB&T was one of four area banks to submit bids for the school accounts. Some of the conditions in the BB&T bid include a no-minimum daily bank book balance for either the general or school food service accounts; the monitoring of accounts daily and transfer of any excess funds in demand repurchase agreements; the computation of certificates of deposit interest funds on a 365-day annual basis, and a certificate of depost in investment increments of any amount over $500.

Approved three budget amendments - Amendment No. 4 to the federal fund, which is a bookkeeping procedure for transferring funds from one line account to another in the amount of $11,598; Amendment No. 5 to the current expense funds for an increase of $147, and Amendment No. 6 to the (Please turn to Page 10)

Psychiatric Hospital Plan

Before City Board Friday

Fake Prof A

Big Mysfery

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer The City Council is scheduling a special meeting for Friday morning to consider whether to adopt a resolution endorsing an effort by a Macon, Ga., firm to build psychiatric hospital in Greenville.

The boards decision to consider the matter Friday followed a brief presentation during a workshop Monday by a representative of Charter Medical Inc. relative to the firms bid to gain approval for a 65-bed facility.

James Bek, manager of health facilities development for Charter Medical, explained his companys proposal and asked for a letter of endorsement from

the council supporting the project.

Bek said Charter Medical has submitted an application to the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency for a certificate of ne^ to build the facility.

According to Bek, Neil Realty of Hookerton is seeking approval to build an 80-bed hospital in New Bern and a Fayetteville firm, Cumberland Psychiatrics, is proposing a 65-bed facility for Rocky Mount. Bek said it is likely only one of the three proposals will receive approval.

The spokesman said the Greenville facility would provide programs of care for adolescent psychiatry, as well as programs for

children and adults, and for addictive disease. He said the facility would serve a 15-county region with Greenville as the center.

Bek said the privately developed hospital would add to and complement short-stay psychiatric services that are already offered here, rather than be in competition with existing medical facilities. He said Charter Pines Hospital would offer services for patient stays of 60 to 120 days or longer, which are not available at this time in Greenville.

Bek said needs have been identified for psychiatric care for children in the 5- to 12-year-old group. He said special programs will be developed for adolescents

and a 16-bed unit for adults is planned as well as a section for the treatment of addictive disease.

Bek said the firm would be accountable to the state for licensing and there would be a community advisory board. The medical staff for the hospital, he said, will be made up of doctors who practice in the area.

A staff of about 100 professional and supportive personnel would be employed at the hospital at 80 percent occupancy and a salary scale that averages about $16,800 per year could be expected, he said.

Bek told the council members that property is available on Stantonsburg (Please turn to Page 10)

Calendar Is Proposed For The City Schools

The proposed calendar for Greenville schools for school year 1983-84 was presented to the city Board of Education' Monday night. Action on the calendar will be taken during April.

Superintendent Delma Blinson explained that the proposed calendar has the recommendation of a teachers liaison committee and the administrative staff.

He stressed that before the calendar is adopted, it is hoped that interested persons in the community will provide input, either through PTA meetings or by some other means in order that the wishes of the majority may be considered in shaping up the final calendar proposal.

Primary points in the proposed calendar are:

Aug. 24 as the first day of school.

The addition of Nov. 23 to the Thanksgiving holiday period, with that day designated a teacher work day and a student holiday. Blinson said this would make possible a longer Thanksgiving period for the many families who travel from Greenville to be with their relatives in other towns and other states.

A full two-week Christmas-New Year holiday, beginning Dec. 19 and continuing through Jan. 1,1984.

Desi^ating Feb. 10 as a legal holiday in lieu of Memorial Day. This propoosal, Blinson pointed out, was made as the result of numerous teachers noting that there was no holiday for teachers between the Christmas and Easter holidays. (Three student holidays are scheduled to fall within the Christmas-Easter period - Jan 20 and 23, and March 19).

The proposal for the Easter holiday is from April 23 HiroughAgril^

Commerce Dept. Estimate

Economy 'Growing At 4 Percent Rate'

By The Associated Press ^e economy ingrowing at a 4 percent annual rate so far this year, the government estimated. President Reagan said that meant the United States was due for a long and strong recovery from the worst recession since World War II.

The Commerce Department said Monday its flash report a preliminary estimate of economic activity showed the Gross National Product expanding at a 4 percent rate, after adjusting for inflation, in the quarter ending March 31.

The GNP, the broadest measure of economic activity, fell 1.8 percent last year.

Reagan said during a speech at the Agriculture Department, Were encouraged that recovery is underway and that it looks like itll be long and strong.

Private economists were more cautious. They said the apparent economic recovery is still fragile and could be

shattered unless interest rates decline further.

Interest rates have to come down some more for a good second-half recovery, said Allen Sinai, vice president of Data Resources Inc., an economic consulting firm. The risks are very high of the recovery petering out because of high interest rates.

Sinai added that economic activity is still pretty flat except for strong gains by the auto and housing industries.

The recovery is not broad enough to encourage business to rehire people at a rapid clip, he said, adding that the job outlook could worsen as an increasing number of people start looking for work again on the telief that employment conditions have improved.

The Commerce Department also reported Monday that economic activity during the last three months of 1982 declined at a slower rate than had been estimated previouslv.

The department said inflation-adjusted GNP fell at a 1.1 percent annual rate, compared with the 1.9 percent drop that the department had earlier estimated.

In a companion report, the department said pre-tax corporate profits during the fourth quarter of 1982 declined at an annual rate of 0.8 percent from the third quarter, reversing two straight quarters of gains modest gains. After tax-profits showed no change in the fourth quarter, the department said.

Jack Lavery, chief economist at Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Smith Inc., said a slowdown in labor costs and a drop in interest rates has helped improve the outlook for corporate profits this year. He said he expected after-tax profits in the final quarter of this year to be more than 28 percent higher than in the final quarter of 1982.

Pushes Withholding Plan

Reagan 'Fed Up'By Effort Of Bankers

By JIM LUTHER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - An angry President Reagan told Republican congressional leaders today that hes had it up to his keister with the banking industry efforts to bar withholding taxes on interest and dividends, Sen. Robert J. Dole said.

An increasingly hitter battle over withholding taxes from interest and dividends is trapping a $165 billion bill to shore up the troubled Social Security system.

After meeting with the president. Dole said: I thought it was interesting. The president, in one of the rare times I have seen him really disgusted, threw his glasses down and said hes had it up to his keister with the banking industry for their distortion and outright falsehoods on withholding on interest and dividend income.

Dole, R-Kan., said the president made it rather clear that he believes this campaign of distortion has gone about far enough and singed out the American

Bankers Association for its outright false information. Dole, the manager of the Social Security legislation and the biggest champion of withholding, said Reagans strong comments against the banking industry were gratifying for me as one of the senators trying to fight off amendment on Social Securi

ty

Its a tough issue because the bankers have done a good job of deceiving the American people, be added.

Accoi^ing to Dole, Reagan said the issue was threatening unemployment checks to about 1.6 million Americans, its holding up the Social Security packa^, it doesnt belong on this bill and I think he made himself rather clear.

On Monday, Doles accusations that the banking lobby is misleading the public about withholding drew an angry reroonse from Barry Gddwater, R-

Sen.

Ariz. You are losing this for yourself, said Gddwater. The American pei^ile dont like this and they dont care where (on what bill) you put

this amendment.

Dole said earlier that senators who want to repeal withholding "may win but not on this bill.

Today he said he thought the Senate had reached a^eement on testing the withholding issue on another piece of legislation. But he said: Now we have Republicans and Democrats climbing over one another trying to get a piece of the action because everyone is frightened with all the mail theyve got.

Because of the withholding fight, it appears unlikely Congress will be able to meet its deadline of completing work before Easter on the big Social Security measure. Lawmakers plan to recess all next week.

While there is no pressure to pass the Social Security provisions immediately, unless the bill is passed by March 31 supplemental jobless benefits for many of the nations unemployed workers would lapse. A provision extending the benefits for up to eight weeks is attached to the bill.

Sen. Jake Garn, R-Utah, the Banking Committee chairman, wants to repeal withholding but not as part of

the Social Secuity bill. Weve seen Senate dema-goguery at its worst tonight, Garn said Monday.

This is the second time this month that the withholding fight has blocked Senate action on major legislation.

Withdrawing Utilities Bill

RALEIGH - Rep. Ed Warren said today he is withdrawing a bill introduced in the General Assembly earlier this year which would allow members of the Greenville Utilities Commission to raise their compensation.

Warren said he has conferred with Mayor Percy Cox and will withdraw the bill this morning. I feel its best for all concerned, Warren said, pointing out that a number of otter boards and commissions receive no compensation at all.

Cox said this morning that he had no comm^it on the bills withdrawal.

Other sources said that while the council still supports the measure, members

of the general assembly are reluctant to back the measure because it involves a public utility.

GUC board members now receive $50 a month. Members of the City Council receive $2,400 a year, with the mayor pro-tem getting $2,700 a year and the mayor receiving $3,600 a year.

The Legislature set the commissioners salary at $50 a month when the council salary was $50 a month and the rate of compensation has not been adjusted since.

Warren also said that he has talked with University of North Carolina President William Friday and UNC Board of Governors Chairman John Jordan, expressing his concern about

a comment made to the Raleigh Chamber of Commerce last week by UNC-Chapel Hill Chancellor Christopher Fordam.

Foldham told Raleigh chamber members last Thursday that North Carolina has overbuilt colleges, including the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

Warren said Jordan and Friday assured him that the Board of Governors, and not Fordham, set policy for the UNC system.

Warren noted that Friday expressed pride in the ECU medical school and said that both Friday and Jordan said funding and development of the medical school will continue.

J

2-The DaUy Renector, Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday, March 22.1983

After Complete Make-Overs

Participants Were Pleased

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer When Carol Cicetti of Mademoiselle magazine said. This is not the place to say T only want a trim, or T dont wear lipstick, the audience squirmed. But that did not stop most of the

ladies in the crowd from raising their hands when volunteers for a complete make-over were called for.

Hairdresser Robert Spezzacatena and Elaine Manning of Estee Lauder cosmetics picked two ladies from the audience at Belk-

Tyler, and by the end of Saturday afternoon, fashion magic had been performed on the two lucky ladies.

Darlene Harrell, 24, who works with the Department of Transportation in Greenville, and ECU student Maureen OBoyle, 19, both '

FASHION TEAM...worked here Saturday with Maureen OBoyle, pictured, and Darlene Har

rell. (Reflector Lingerfelt)

photo by Angela

When over half of the mothers in this country got a job outside the home, the problem of who was to do all the domestic chores went to Plan A. Plan A was simple enough. The entire family would share equally in running the house.

To be honest. Plan A never got any farther than, If you're sure youve got the flu, Margaret, can go out and bring in a pizza.

SAVING MONEY

SAN MATEO, Calif. (APj - San Mateo College, a 32-building -campus with some 15,000 students, was spending $250,000 a year on energy in 1976.

To save money, the college installed a Honeywell com-puterized energy-management system in 1977 which starts and stops the electric demand of the 50 heating and ventilating units plus some 10 air-conditioning units that serve the 575,000 square-foot campus. The college says it is now saving $195.0tK) a vear more than in 1976.

It should be obvious that what this country needs is a Plan B: a paradise where no one cleans the house. It cleans itself.

Several people are on the right track, but ironically women arent picking up on the idea. A housewife from Kentucky wrote that when a woman appeared on the Phil Donahue show who had created a self-cleaning house, the women in the audience practically ridiculed her.

I say get hold of yourselves, girls, weve got momentum going here. Whats so weird about storing your dishes in a cupboard that also washes and dries them? Huh? Or a bathtub that is always warm because it serves as a furnace outlet?

The woman from Kentucky said the first thing shed eliminate in a house are the closets. She would substitute a "clothes processing room. This is the way it would work. Youd line it with shelves, clothes rods, washer and dryer and EVERYONES clothes would be in this room. The only way theyd leave is on someones back. Your clothes would be washed, ironed and mended here and

everyone would dress and undress here.

Maybe we should take a good look at computerized homes where you dont have a door key, but a code number, and the lights go on and off by themselves and the heat and air conditioning are controlled by computers.

A robot would even say hello when you walk in the door, which is more than I ever got when Id been gone a week.

One thing is certain, women can no longer go on trying to maintain a house in the same way their mothers and grandmothers did. If they try, theyre going to end up in a ha-ha home.

When you think of it, its ironic that when this country went to the two-paycheck family, all the other problems got priority: How can I dress for success on a budget? How can I cook dinner in 15 minutes? How can I earn equal money for work of comparable value:' Where can I get the best child care? What are the psychological pitfalls of earning more than my husband?

All that is academic. What it really boils down to is, "Who takes out the garbage and who changes the toilet tissue spindles?

agreed that they needed a change. When the makeovers were completed, both women were pleased with their new looks.

The Mademoiselle crew came to Greenville to answer beauty questions and present new fashion ideas in conjunction with the magazines Make-over Month Spring/Summer 83. Over 100 people watched the makeovers, participated in a fashion show and asked the professionals questions.

Cicetti said that the 1950s look is big this spring. The reflection of the Marilyn Monroe look can be seen in the body revealing clothes that are popular; scoop-back dresses, pedal pushers, slim skirts with side slits. Cicetti calls these fashions girl watching clothes.

With the economy as it is right now, people want to expand on what clothes they have and brighten them up. Cicetti said. Hats are a wonderful way to complete an outfit. The right shoes, wide belts and big, bold jewelry and accesories can complete the spring look, she added.

Gray is an important color this season, said Cicetti. Other colors that are popular include strong pastels, saffron (a shade of orange) and eggplant (a deep purple). She suggests teaming black and white with bright colors like red.

Spezzacatena said that the new hairstyles for spring are short and closely-cropped in the back and fuller on top.

Fashion and beauty tips from the Mademoiselle team included:

Dont condition your hair every day. There is nothing wrong with washing your hair every day, but constant conditioning is bad for hair.

Any color hair can be highlighted to enhance 1t and give it depth.

The correct skirt length for the office is just below the knee.

A variety of skirts styles are appropriate this season. The short mini-skirts are fashionable, as well as long, flounced skirts and split skirts, which look like long shorts.

All shoe heights can be used this season, from high heels to flat sandals. Select the right style of shoe to go with the outfit.

Slim skirts, teamed with jackets and wide belts, are a popular spring look.

Fun Dressing

BAVARIAN STYLED FASHION - If you like your wardrobe the folkloristic way you have to go to Munich where the Munich fashion week started during the weekend. These two models are sporting a coat and cape woven of a mixture of wool and earbardine.(AP Laserphoto)

Cooking Is Fun

LAUTARES JEWELERS, INC.

Professional Jewelers

Established 1912

Resetting, Repairing and Custom Design All Work Done on Premises

414 Evans Street Registered Jewelers. Certified Gemologist

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor GUESTS FOR LUNCH Sliced Ham & Potato Puffs Tea Garden Salad & Rolls Cream Cheese Brownies TEA GARDEN SALAD A Kentucky combination we borrowed from Richard Hougen. 11-ounce can Mandarin orange sections 8*'4-ounce can crushed pineapple in heavy syrup Orange juice 1 envelope unflavored gelatin 1 tea bag cup sliced canned water chestnuts

In a 1-quart liquid measure, drain syrup from oranges and pineapple; add enough orange juice to make 1 cup; sprinkle with gelatin and let soften -about 5 minutes. (Reserve oranges and pineapple.) Steep tea

bag in 1 cup boiling hot water for 5 minutes; discard teabag, squeezing out liquid; at once add tea to gelatin mixture and stir to dissolve. Add reserved orange sections, pineapple and water chestnuts; chill until partly thickened; stir to distribute fruit. Ladle into six S^iunce custard cups or individual molds. Chill to set. Unmold at serving time. Garnish with lettuce and serve with a creamy mayonnaise-style dressing. Makes 6 servings.

Sania*s9lelpers

Craft Shop

Over 8,000 Items On Display Will Be Open Only March 21 thru 26

Appliques * Calligraphy Monogrammed Jewelry Lampshades * Brass Or Pewter Electric Candles * Pillows * House Signs * Wreaths * Wood Items * Baby Items.

Hours: Monday-Thursday 7 p.m.-9 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m.-3 p.m.

Take Hwy. 11 toward Kinston to sign that reads W.H. Robinson School, turn right, go to stop sign; 2 story house on left at stop sign.

CORRECTION The wedding date of Sandra Bobbitt Jackson and Michael Lee Nobles was incorrectly printed in Sundays issue of The Daily Reflector. The wedding is planned for June 4.

The first issues of bilingual Bank of Canada currency appeared in 1937.

>*

Kinston Makes Cents So Why Drive To Raleigh

ATLANTA.............................:.. .$138

BALTIMORE...............................$118

BOSTON.................................$129*

CHICAGO.................................$193

CINCINNATI...............................$167

DALLAS/LT. WORTH.......................$266*

DAYTONA BEACH...........-...............$169

HOUSTON  ..........................$318*

JACKSONVILLE.fi............  $148

LOUISVII.I.E............. $153

MEMPHIS  .....  $210

MIAMI................... ...$208

NASHVILLE..............   ..$172

NEW ORLEANS.............................$240

NEW YORK (LAGUARDIA)...................$170

NEWARK...................................$170

ORLANDO..................................$177

PHILADELPHIA.............................$110

PITTSBURGH...............................$1.36

TAMPA.....................................$176

WASHINGTON..............................$118

All Fares Are Round Trip

'Piedmont Airlines Fares From Kinston

'Purchase tickets before March 11 Schedule Travel Anytime

CrecflVille

TTaVci riTFR

218 C. Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C. Behind Bonds Sporting Goods

Hush Puppies coordinates comfort, fashion and price

You can walk m them, dance in em, prance in 'em. Dress 'em up or dress em down. That's the real value of Hush Puppies" Shoes.

vi|L

Hush Puppies

So comfortable anything goes

Galaxy fine detail featuring tucks that wrap your foot Imit-Patent in Red, Navy, Taupe and Black. Medium & Wide Widths in all colors. Narrow width in Navy and Red

$2995

Add a matching handbag and complete the look.

Galaxy Handbag in Red and Taupe

si5tm

Wedding Vows Spoken Saturday Afternoon

United in marriage Saturday were Lela Elaine Nichols fld Kurt Wilson Hinchman. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Luther G. Nichols of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hinchman of Kinston.

The double ring ceremohy was performed in the St. James United Methodist Church by the Rev. Ralph Brown. A program of wedding music was presented by Frances Cain, organist, with vocal selections by Mr. and Mrs. Billy Stinson, all of Greenville.

The service was directed by Margaret Langley. Jackie Mozingo presided at the guest register.

The church was decorated with palms, ferns, carnations, daisies, pom pons and two nine-branch candelabra.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. She wore a formal colonial hoop style gown of chantilly lace. The bodice was fashioned with a high neckline, satin V-yoke accented with a pearl and iridescent lace applique and long lace sleeves that closed with satin cuffs. The full cascading tiered lace skirt flowed into an attached chapel train of lace. Her veil of illusion was attached to a lace brimmed hat accented with a cattleya orchid. She carried a cascade bouquet of white cattleya orchids and yellow roses.

Cathy Hardee, maid of honor, wore a formal gown of grass taffeta design with an open neckline outlined in matching Brussels lace. The gown was fashioned with short puff raglan sleeves of taffeta. A gathered sash enhanced the modified waistline and gathered skirt. She wore a matching picture hat adorned with yellow babys breath and white angel lace. She carried a colonial bouquet of yellow roses, white pom pons and pink miniature carnations with streamers of yellow satin ribbon.

Bridal attendants included Faye Schiller of Beaufort, SC,, .sister of the bride.

MRS. KURT WILSON HINCHMAN

Beverly Cox, Lisa Cox, Teresa Hinchman, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, Leslie McDermott, Sharon McGlohorn and Sharon Vandiford, all of Greenville. They wore hats and gowns styled identically to the maid of honor in a contrasting shade of sinapore teal. Their colonial bouquets were of yellow daisies, white pom pons and pink miniature carnations with yellow satin streamers.

Beth Harrington, the flower girl, wore a floor length dress of grass taffeta and hat to match that of the honor attendant. She carried a wicker basket of flower petals.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Ray Nichols, brother of the bride, and

Maury York Is DAR Guest Speaker

Maury York was keynote speaker at the meeting of the Susanna Coutanch Evans Chapter DAR held Thursday at the home of Mrs, Dennis Winstead.

He is curator and archivist at East Carolina Universitys Joyner Library, He is an active member of G.A.P.A. and he stressed the importance of prese^ation. He told of the organization of the Greenville Area Preservation Association, its accomplishments and goals for the future.

Delegates Dorothy Johnson, Doris Ballengee and Phyllis McLane reported on the state convention held in Pinehurst, The chapter received the tri-color in state and national for its yearbook, certificate of award for dues paid on time accompanied by the printout, state honor roll and highest increase in membership.

Mrs. Winstead and Reneta Smith were personal pages to

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

DESSERT FOR TWO Ice Cream & Chocolate Sauce

CHOCOLATESAUCE Less sweet than the usual variety, and it is made in a few minutes.

'/4 cup firmly-packed light brown sugar /4 cup Dutch-process type cocoa V4 cup heavy cream 2 tablespoons butter

In a l-quart saucepan, over low heat, stir together sugar, cocoa, cream and butter - mixture will be very thick. Continue stirring until mixture thins and, when tasted, is absolutely smooth -about 3 minutes. Serve at once. Makes about W cup. Refrigerate any left over and ^ntly heat the amount to be used over boiling water until barely warm.

the state regent and state vice regent. Mrs. Garland M. Waters reported the chapters scholarship entrant was top winner in the state. He is Robert Ray Taft of Grimesland, a student at D.H. Conley High School.

Dr. Lois Staton gave the national defense message and Mrs. Lee Williams assisted the hostess.

The April meeting will be held at the home of Dr. Staton and Mrs. Ballengee will given an illustrated talk on the progress of repairs to the National Society buildings.

Greg Hinchman, brother of the bridegroom, both of Greenville, Herbert Rouse, Jason Peoples and Kenneth Blizzard of Kinston, Layton Bedsole of Wrightsville Beach and Jimmy Withers of Pleasant Hill. Chad McGlohorn was ring bearer.

The mother of the bride wore a dress of dark rose crepe chiffon with a tucked bodice. The mother of the bridegroom selected a dress of dark rose taffeta with a matching jacket. Both wore corsages of white cattleya orchids.

Dorothy Hinchman, grandmother of the bridegroom, was honored with a corsage of yellow roses.

A reception, given by friends and relatives of the bride, was held after the ceremony at the Rotary Club.

Cake was served by Billie Humphrey and Jamie Vandiford. Punch was poured by Betty McLaughlin. Jackie Mozingo presided at the guest register. Rice filled tulips and net bags were given out by cousins of the bride.

Pre-nuptial parties included a bachelorette party and a shower given by friends of the bride, a bachelor party and a pig picklin given by friends of the bridegroom and a cocktail party given by Mr. and Mrs. A1 Ward and Mr. and Mrs. Jim McDermott. An after-rehearsal party was given for the wedding party and out-of-town guests by the parents of the bridegroom Friday at the Ramada Inn.

The couple left for a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va.

The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday, March 22,1983-3

Large Print Literature Available To Residents

Buy Eye Shades For Next Visit

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1983 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I recently spent four days of our vacation with my brother and his wife. We had a wonderful time except for one thing there was no window shade in the guest room, and the curtains were so sheer that we were awakened at sunrise every day.

After the first night, my brother asked us how we had slept, and I told him that we had slept very well but not long enough, thanks to 01 Mr. Sol.

Nothing was done about covering the window so that we could sleep longer. I felt that my comment was taken as an insult, though it wasnt intended to be.

Abby, I try to do all I can to make our guests visits enjoyable, and I would welcome suggestions on how to add to their comfort. Was I wrong to point out the problem? Or should I have kept my mouth shut?

SLEEPY-EYEI)

DEAR SLEEPY-EYED: You were not wrong to have pointed out the problem. Most hosts would have appreciated your candor and done something about it. Now that youve seen the light, buy eyeshades for your next visit.

DEAR ABBY: I am pregnant, but I havent been to the doctor yet. Please dont ask me if I am sur^, as I am 42 and have had eight kids (my oldest is 22 and my youngest is 11), so I know all the signs.

A neighbor told me there is a new kind of test older women take to find out if the baby is OK. It also tells you whether its a girl or a boy.

Have you ever heard of it? And if I take it, how long will it be before I know the results?

INFANTICIPATING IN IOWA

DEAR INFANTICIPATING: The test is called amniocentesis. And it takes between three and four w'eeks to get the results.

DEAR ABBY: I am writing to offer hope to other women who have possibly been misdiagnosed as I was.

My symptoms began almost 10 years ago. I went to my G.P., who sent me to a gynecologist, who said I had genital herpes. For 10 years I had periodic flare-ups that were most common after menstrual periods or sexual activity. These episodes caused a tremendous strain on my emotional system as well as my marriage. I cant begin to tell you the pain and frustration it caused, or the tears I shed.

Finally, in desperation I went to another gynecologist. Bless him! He told me that I did not have a trace of herpes. What I did have was an allergy to the dye in the colored toilet tissue I had been using for years!

This allergy had been keeping me in a constant state of irritation for years. Since learning of this and using only unscented, white toilet tissue, I have been symptom-free!

If any of your readers are in doubt about a herpes diagnosis, I urge them to consider seeing another doctor. Doing so changed my life.

THE NEW ME

DEAR ME: Thanks for wanting to help others. Many women will bless you. But Im not so sure about the manufacturers of scented, colored toilet tissue.

Youre never too old (or too young) to learn how to make friends and be popular. For Abbys booklet on Popularity, send $1, plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (37 cents) envelope to Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.

Large print literature is available for North Carolina residents suffering from a loss of vision. Those with friends or relatives who cannot see as well as they once could may want to explore the following resources, say extension development specialists at North Carolina State University.

Talking books, which are recordings, and the special record playing machines are loaned free from the public library to anyone who has some difficulty seeing or holding a book. Large print books are also loaned out. For more information, call the local library or write to the N.C. State Library, Special Services Division for the Blind and Handicapped, 1811 North Blvd., Ralei^, 27604.

The American Bible Society is a non-profit, interdenominational organization which sells large print Bibles. Write to the society at P.O. Box 5656, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10017 for a catalogue to select the Bible version and size print. The entire Bible, the New Testament, Psalms, Isiah, Acts and Proverbs are all available in large print.

The New York Times is also sold in a

large-print edition. There is no advertising in the issue, but all the news is there. For subscription rates, write to The New York Times, Large Type Weekly, P.O. Box 2570, Boulder, Colo., 80302.

Readers Digest, also containing no advertising, can be ordered in large print. It is also on loan from the N.C. State Library. For subscription information, write to The Readers Digest Association, Pleasantville, N.Y., 10570.

Upper Room, an interdenominational daily devotional guide, is published bi-monthly in large print. To subscribe, write to The Upper Room, 1908 Grand Avenue, Nashville, Tenn., 37203, for more information.

Guideposts is

another devotional for every day in the year, available in large print. For subscription information, write to "Guidepost, Carmel, N.Y., 10512. This is also available at some bookstores.

Mature Living, a Christian magazine for senior adults, which is large print in its entirety, is published by The Sunday School Board of Souther Baptist Convention, 127 Ninth Avenue North. Nashville, Tenn., 37234. Subscription information for the large print edition is available from this address.

Eastern

Electrolysis

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Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

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Send Check or Money Order To: LORS MEDICAL CORP. 300 ROANOKE AVE. ROANOKE RAPIDS, NC 27870

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Check the gaskets on your refrigerator to see if they are cracked or worn. If they do not fit tightly, cold air is escaping. Replgpethem.

IRA gives you a tax break Wfell give you the loan

Open your IRA with our money,

and you don't have much time left to do it!

April 15th is the last day you can open a First American Individual Retirement Account and still get a 1982 tax break. If money is your problem, we'll make you a loan. The interest you'll pay is more than offset by the tax break, plus you can deduct the interest from your 1983 taxes.

Why a First American IR A? 8ecause there's no minimum deposit, no opening fee or commission. You can invest as little or as much as you like, up to the maximum allowed by law. Then there's the high return your investment earns, right up to the day you retire, no matter what your choice of plans.

You also get the security of up to $100,000 FSLIC insurance and the strength of First American, North Carolina's largest savings and loan.

IRA Ihx Break Deadline April 15.

Vbure first in what we do.

/CERCAN

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4-The DaUy Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Tuesday. March 22,19

Editorials

A Maddening Proposal

News reports say that the proposed sale of 71,358 acres of national forest land in our state could lead to extended legal battles.

If that is what it takes to forestall the sale, hopefully it will be done.

Conservation groups in the state are opposed to the sale. So is Gov. Hunt. He says he will fight the sale with everything \}e has, including a possible law suit.

It (the plan) is the most irresponsible proposal ever to come out of Washington, Gov. Hunt said. It is one of those things that the more you think about it, the madder you get.

Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green issued a statement in which he opposed the sales.

Under orders from President Reagan the government is selling off 35 million acrefe of government-controlled land over the next five years. Natidnal forests, however, are protected by law and congressional approval is required.

The national forest land in North Carolina has been identified as unlikely to be used in the future. It is to be reviewed for sale with congressional approval.

The plan has roused the N.C. Conservation Council, the Wilderness Society, the Sierra Club and others. Joseph W. Grimsley, secretary of the State Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, said the plan would amount to essentially putting those forests on the block.

These national forests were originally preserved to serve future generations. We today benefit from that far-sighted action, and who knows how much further benefit the national forests of North Carolina will bring future generations?

Certainly there is no one in Washington smart enough to answer that question today. Yet there are those who are overwhelmed with the desire to dispose of national forest lands today, thus certainly depriving future generations of their use. It does make one mad!

Consider Alternatives

As crime rates increase in our society there is a feeling that the courts should be tough on criminals.

The thoughtful observer points out, however, that the jails are filled beyond capacity and the resources are not available to buUd and maintain them any more rapidly than we are doing.

N.C. Court of Appeals Judge Willis R. Whichard was chairman of a Citizens Commission on Alternatives to Incarceration. He-spoke here last week and suggested that reasonable alternatives should be found to incarceration for the nonviolent criminal. It is this category which makes up over 75 percent of the inmates in North Carolina jails. Community work was cited as one possible alternative with the criminal making restitution to the victim.

The idea makes much sense, regardless of whether it is the ideal solution. It is expensive to keep a person in jail and our priority must be to keep the criminal who is dangerous to law abiding citizens out of society. That means long term jail sentences for those who commit violent crimes.

iSiiiSi

James Kilpatrick

Too Soon To Tell

SCRABBLE, Va. - Calvin Trillin, who surely is one of the wittiest writers of our time, wrote a splendid piece the other day in which he expounded upon the nearly perfect answer to nearly every question; Its too soon to tell.

Lately people have been asking about spring in the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia. Whats the story? Thank you, Mr. Trillin. Its too soon to tell.

Some of the portents are encouraging. The first crocuses appeared on Feb. 26, forming a nice fairy ring around the big oak just outside the office. They were dressed for the occasion in six-paneled skirts of pale lavender, with an orange blouse up top, and they were carrying on the dance routines beloved of high school cheerleaders everywhere. Gimmee an S. Gimmee a P. Gimmee an R!

A few days later, the dwarf daffodils hoisted their trumpets down in the rock garden. They were playing When Its Springtime in the Rockies to a small audience of snowdrops and a distant grandstand of purple heather. The forsythia didnt begin to explode until March 13. The Bradford pears stilf are tucked into

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their furlined slippers, but the maples are putting out little pink toes.

Other signs appear. A couple of drum major robins pranced onto the front lawn on March 3. The juncoes that took up residence in November have packed up and gone to Canada, or wherever juncoes go to keep cool over the summer. We have repapered the bluebird houses, and put in carpeting and new washer-dryer units, but so far no prospective tenants have applied. The rabbits are back, just lounging around the way rabbits do. They have been eyeballing the empty vegetable garden, looking for holes in the fence. The chipmunks and groundhogs remain in winter quarters.

Does all this add up to spring? Its too soon to tell. We have had only two shirtsleeve days, with temperatures in the high 70s. Most of the days have been gray flannel days - fog in the morning, drizzle-drazzle in the afternoon. The equinox is out there in the rain, probably catching a head cold. We keep a fire going in the kitchen fireplace until late in the evening. These are quiet times.

Weil, these are mostly quiet times. On the night of the 11th the March winds came up and they stayed up. All night long it sounded as if a succession of freight trains were roaring past the house. About 11 oclock the next morning, when the wind gusted to 40 miles an hour, we heard an appalling crash. A big gum tree, uprooted by the gale, had toppled, grazing the house as it came smashing down.

Rick Johnson, who talfts care of domestic calamities, went as far as he could go with a small chain saw. We raked up the twigs and branches, and Rick carted off the debris in his pickup truck. The gum was 30 inches in diameter at the base and about 75 feet high. Now it lay dead on its back, the stumps of its truncated legs elevated as stiffly as gun turrets. The next day Champ Carney, a professional woodsman, came by with a big chain saw. He finished cutting the carcass into liftable chunks, and that was the end of the gum tree. We hated to lose that tree. It housed a suet holder for the birds, and the woodpeckers loved it.

Country living provides a constant stream of metaphors. There was one in the old gum. 'The tree was outwardly sound and healthy, but its roots had rotted. It was a curious thing: So much tree above ground, and so little below where it mattered. When that Saturday morning gale attacked, the gum had nothing to hold onto.

Copyright^ 1983 Universal Press Syn-

Paul T. O'Connor-Sympathy Lies With The Utilities

RALEIGH - Never say die. At least, if youre a legislator who loves the utUities.

Last year, the states electric utilities got dn)bed in the General Assembly. They got stuck with a fuel adjustment clause they dont like and they lost their right to automatically include in your electric bills all costs of new power plant construction.

But last year was a time of public outrage with the power companies. The few legislators who have long sought to fight the powerful utility lobby expertly exploited the public sentiment and stampeded tfie assembly into getting tough wiUi Duke, CP&L and VEPCO.

To this writing, there has been no pro-utility bill introduced. No legislation to put the automatic Construction Work in Progress provisions back into state law. But that doesnt mean the utilities arent laying the groundwork.

So far this year, Dukes Bill Lee and VEP(X)s Bill Berry have ^ken to the House Public Utilities Conimittee. Lee almost had tears in his eyes when he told the synqiathetic committee how the price of Duke stock hadnt risen as much as other utility stocks in the past nine months. It wasnt because his company hadnt p>tten the rate increases they needed. It wasnt because the business climate in the state had changed when the utUities lost the right to pass every bit of construction cost on to customers.

Anyone wondering where the heart of this committee lies need only witness the reception given the utUity spokesmen. If Lee had forgotten a pro-utUity argument, dont worry, some committee member was there to make the point in the form of a question. Only Rq?. Richard Wright, D-Columbus, asked any tough questions.

Then, aU in fairness, the committee let a couple of consumer advocates

jq^jear before the committee. Tliey didnt teU Lees story of utUity woe. Instead, they argued that North Carolinas utUities had oigaged in an expoisive campaign of overbuUding' power plants. North Carolina electricity customers are paying high bUls because our UtUities are going ape buUding plants we dont need, they said.

Elisa Wolper, speaking for Citizms United for Fair Electric Rates, claimed that the North Carolina utUities have been raising their rates faster than other utUities in the Southeast. Dont compare our rates with those of New York City, she said. Compare them with rates in our other southern states and youU find that were not getting any bargain.

Daniel Besse, yaking for the N.C. Ckinservation CouncU, said the utUities had plenty pf power-generating cjqiacity and that the actions taken by the assembly in 1982 wUl eventuaUy save

OHisunaers $4 5 bUllon if those laws arwit rqiealed.    

So how did our legislators receive Uiese people who argued for lower rates? VleU, Rep. Chris Barker, DCarteret, called them kooks after the meeting. Rep. Dot Burnley, R-GuUford, didnt question any of the testimony about possible lower rates. In an accustomary tongue, she asked wUiere these organizations got their funding. Then utUlty aUy Rep. J.P. Husklns, D-IredeU, rqieated the utilitys hobgoblin that without new power plant construction, weU run out of electricity OT new industry in Uie mid 1990s an argument virhich the Public Staff caUs bunk.

In 1982, the citizoiry of North Carolina let the Legislature know it was fed iqi with high utUity bills. They did something. Its obvious from watching this committee that if we stop watching the assembly, theyU do something again. And it wont mean lower rates.

OPEC 15 WElNltiCA

05UPVIV

5

Dist Field Nevispaper Syndicate

hi

WADPEljE

lUllDOIlPNtNipiCnON

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer-

Federal Approval Of CWIP Causes Concern

WASHINGTON - Every American must eat and, consequently, purchase groceries as a matter of survival.

But imagine, for the sake of argument, that grocery shoppers were required to fork over extra cash at the checkout counter each week to help build a new neighborhood supermarket. Never mind that the old store is amply stocked; never mind that the new superstore may be 10 years in construction and even then may never open; wed all have to foot the bill anyway.

Despite the unfairness of bilking customers for goods they havent ordered, an Energy Department agency last week OKd the inclusion of power plant construction costs in wholesale utility bills. As in our parable above, the decision sticks it to the consumer.

The complex ruling by the Federal Energy RepUatory Commission (FERC), involving an esoteric area of utUities regulation, is designed to baU out hard-pressed electric utilities. Though the measure directly affects only those large firms which sell power to smaller utilities, the new rule is expected to boost electric bills nationwide by at least 6 percent (and as much as 20 percent in some areas).

Since its creation seven years ago, FERC has granted Construction Works In Progress (CWIP) authority only for pollution control or fuel conversion projects.

Traditionally, however, Uncle Sam has almost always prevented the inclusion of CWIP costs in utUity bUls. For one, the arguments against CWIP lie in an 1898 U.S. Supreme Court requirement that assets (rates) be used and useful. If granted CWIP authority, utUities can de

mand front money for power yet ungenerated and undelivered. Secony, re^lators have been reluctant to subsidize utility investors on the backs of rate-payers, insulating utility owners from marketplace risks.

Indeed, for the record, utilities have provided good evidence for such worries. Some, like the Washington Public Power Supply System (WPPSS), undertook massive buUding projects on the basis of flimsy demand projections during the 1920s. As a result, theyve sunk their af-fUiated utilities into debt and ruined their

credit ratings.

Yet, after years of pressure from utilities, FERC jUted American consumers last week, giving an effectively monopolistic industry the power, as Rep. Tom Harkin (D-Iowa) put it, to gouge as well. FERC voted unanimously to consider CWIP-based financing for up to one-half of a utilitys construction costs. That is, a utility investing $100 million in new plant is now eligible for rate hikes of up to $50 million, in increments of no more than 6 percent a year.

FERC said the change will ease capital

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

One of the functions of the church is to give moral support to Christian believers.

Many sermons are being preached on the necessity for more equitable social conditions, rights of minorities, proper distribution of money and property, and world peace. All these are very important ideals, but they are the fruits of religion, not religion itself.

People are struggling with other problems also sorrow, temptation and a sense of guilt being among these. Ministers should reveal to people those

spiritual powers by which they can be comforted in the midst of their sorrows.

They need to explain what the Bible teaches about right ,and wrong and how people sorely tempted to do evil may find spiritual help. Above all, the truth about the forgiving love of God in Christ needs to be set forth to those who bear the heavy burden of their guilt.

The pulpit exists in order to present to needy men and women the redemptive facts of religious faith.

formation and reduce any tendency which may discourage construction of needed generating facilities. It would also help, the feds said, to prevent sudden rate hikes when construction is finished. Added FERC commissioner Geor^ana Sheldon, Ultimately, the expend is borne by the consumer whether you pay as you go, or not.,

In only the largest sense, howevQ-, is Sheldon right; Consumers have to pay sooner or later. But which consumers pay is another matter. One case study has shown that at least one-third of those who pay CWIP rate hikes today mi^t not be around when the plant goes on line. Senior citizens groups, which favor legislative restrictions on CWIP, argue that their members would beforced to pay for something that many will never live to see. Meanwhile, younger families-are highly mobile and business customers come and go.    '

As Ed Petrinl, an attorney formerly with the National Consumer Law Center in Boston told our reporter, Michael Duffy, With project lead times and lifetimes stretching over a decade, those whcf pay now will likely be quite different from those served later.

Moreover, since 1975 utilities |iave canceled more than 100 power plants. Some have cost upward of $4 billion to build and then dismantle and have hdlped to send utility bills up 150 percent ifl the last decade. Warns Harkin: If CWII* had been routinely allowed, I am sure that in-vestorowned utilities would have waited longer than they did before canceling their plants, and thus the costs to the consumer would have been substantially higher.

Copyright 1983 Field Enterprises, Inc.

John Cunniff

Assets Rise, But Spending Might Not

NEW YORK (AP) - The net worth of Americans rose more than $700 billion in the second half of 1982, or more than $3,000 for each person, but that doesnt mean people are ready for a spending ^ree.

Not, at any rate, unless they sell their houses and cash in their stocks, bonds, insurance policies and pensions, because thats where most of the money is. And the current mood seems to rule against such an event.

Holdings of cash and other immediately available funds - the liquidity on which iq>ending booms are built - rose by a mere $75 billion, a rather piddling amount when compared with the total Increase.

In recent months the American consumer as a gmap did indeed grow more affluent, but not in thelense that there is

more cash in tne pocketbook. And millions of individuals in that group still can afford only necessities.

What consumer researchers learned long ago is that strength in spending-buying depends on two distinct elements: willingness to q>end and ability to spend. When one or the other is absent a sales surge is rare.

According to Morgan Guaranty Trust, which made the numerical estimates, the percentage gain in liquid assets for all 1982 was smaller than any since the 1969-1970 recession, and much smaUer than after the 1975 recession.

Morgan does expect that there could be a psychdogical Uit from the Increased wrlth, but it still concludes Uiat only a small portion of the higher net worth of housdiolds is likely to go for consumption.

Its studies, and those of other re

searchers, suggest that for each $1 rise in the value of equities that is sustained for 18 months - much longer than current gains have been maintained - consumer q>ending rises but four cents.

Gains in other types of wealth apparently have larger, but still small, impacts. A $1 rise in financial assets such as bonds or bank dqx)sits, for instance, appears to raise consumption outlays about nine cents in three years.

As Morgan sees it, the major conditioner of consumer outlays this year will be an uptrend in personal income. But the trend of personal income, it concludes, is likely to be small in comparison with other recoveries.

None of this, however, should come as a shock to economic supply siders, who long have argued that it is more Impor^mt for the long-term strength of

America for money to go into rebuilding productkm rather than consumption.

In the concept of supply siding^ the economic thrust over the next few jars should be to channel financial and other efforts into rebuilding the production efficiency and competitiveness ot the nations plants.

C(msunq)Uon, in this view, was overdone in the past, leading to a host of economic ailments, the worst of fhem being inflation - and what seems to be its inevitatde consequence, recession: Whether it is the influence of s^ply siders, the consumer today semns tobe a changed persim, unwillii^ to use aisets to the uitimate and then borrow iome more, as in the late 1970s.    

All in ail, the changed con^mer attitude and the omsumers la^ of liquidity seem to suggest that there will be no retail spending splurge. '

MORE GOVERNMENT OR MORE PRIVATE ENTERPRISE IN Pin COUNTY?

Can Pitt .County afford ntet to support a new private enter prise or do we want the taxpayers to foot the bill again?

Shouldnt we let privftedndustry build and operate a new psychiatric hospital for Pitt County and Eastern North Carolina rather than the taxpayers of Pitt County?Why shouldnt we be for a new comprehensive psychiatric hospital employing over 100 people when fully operational, paying county taxes of $100,000 annually, income taxes of $400,000 annually, furnish 65 beds with all needed support facilities without a penny of cost to Pitt County taxpayers?

dminiatration BuaineM Office Medical Records Nursing RN LPN

Nursing Tech.

Program Therapisto (Counselors, Unit Directors, etc.) Social Workers Activity Therapists (O.T.,R.T.,etc.)

Ub

X-ray

Pharmacy

SchoolTeachers

Teachers Aides

Housekeeping

Dietary

Maintenance

TOTAL STAFFFACTS AND FIGURES

Will have a Local Advisory Board made up of local community people.

*Will have an Open Medical Staff made up entirely of local physicians.

Will make its facility and programs available for medical education to the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

Will Offer:

Comprehensive Psychiatric Services for Children and Adolescents including Comprehensive Support therapy Areas (Occupational Therapy, Recreational Therapy)

State Approved School Teachers & Classrooms, Music Therapy

Comprehensive Psychiatric Services and Drug Addictive Diseases

Comprehensive Adult Psychiatric Services and a Comprehensive Addictive Disease Service including a special Detoxification Program

Services covered by Insurance Plans: Medicare, Medicaid, Champs, Blue Cross Blue Shield, etc.

Close association with Schools, Community, Mental Health Services, Courts

Physician directed Therapy programs (All care will be provided under Physicians direction)

Complete confidentiality

I

Largest Provider of Psychiatric Services in the World Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospital approved facility Family Therapy

Why does anyone in Pitt County want Rocky Mount or New Bern to have the facility rather than Pitt County?

Why was the issue not openly debated, aired and discussed during the last three months?

If you are interested in supporting this fine hospital, please plan to attend the public hearing set for Tuesday. March 22 at 6 p.m. at the Willis Regional Development Center, corner of First

and Reade Streets, or

attend the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency meeting on Wed., March 30, at 7:00 p.m. in the Willis Building.

For further information contact:James Bek, Manager Health Facilities Development

Charter Medical Corporation P.O. BOX 209 Macon, Georgia 31298 (912) 7421151

or local no. 75^-7462

Child Support Payment Bill Is Delayed By Royall

By M^Y ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - State Senate caisideration of bills aimed at insuring payment of child sifl)port was delayed Monday when majority leader Sen. Kenneth Royall, I> Durham, questioned the bills cost.

The bills, sought by the Legislative Research Commissions

Committee on the Needs of Women, now go to the Appropriations Committee to see if there is money in the 1983-85 budget for them.

One of the bills would require the clerk of court to fqipoint an attorney for the parent who is owed child support and initiate legal proceedings against the parent who is more than

Presidential Hopefuis Wooing Some N.C Political Leaders

By The Associated Press Some North Carolina politicians say althou^ potential presidential candidates are wooing them in efforts to gain their support, they havent made up their minds.

i like several people -Senator Glenn. Vice President Mndale, Senator Hollings, said U.S. Rep. Stephen Neal. All three campaigned for Neal in his '82 reelection bid for his 5th District seat, which includes

Rockingham County.

At least 80 delegates will be committed by the North Carolina primary for the Democratic presidential nomination in 1984, and they may make the difference if the nomination process remains close.

Former U.S. Rep. Richardson Preyer also is being courted by the candidates, but he said he probably wont take sides because he heads a statewide Democratic un-

Await 'Break' On Ports Bill

By DAVID GOELLER

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Senators from both sides of the aisle say they are hopeful that a compromise bill can break a two-year impasse over how to pay for improvements to U.S. ports.

The Deep-Draft Navigation Act of 1983 was introduced in the Senate on Monday with bipartisan sponsorship, including Republicans John Warner of Virginia, Mark Hatfield of Oregon, Strom Thurmond of South Carolina and Mack Mattingly of Georgia and Robert Byrd, D-W.Va.

I am confident that this bill will be the vehicle for ending the current stalemate, said Byrd, the Senate minority leader.

Warner said he was hoping for prompt action on the bill, which he said has been endorsed by the Reagan administration, port associations and the shipping industry.

A key provision would require the industry to pay a uniform tax levied on the value of goods moving through ports. The levy would be at least 2h cents per $100 worth of cargo but could not exceed 6 cents per $100.

In previous port bills drafted since 1981, the tax was based on tonnage and could vary from port to port. Small ports objected because they felt higher-volume ports could attract business by charging lower rates.

The money from the newly proposed tax would finance maintenance and operation of ports. The tax, generating an estimated $140 million a year by 1986, would pay 40 percent of the costs. The

federal government would pay 60 percent.

The compromise also calls for the federal government and local authorities to share the expense of improving shipping channels and building new facilities to accommodate the so-called super vessels.

The local share would increase as the depth of a channel increases.

Warner said that deepening the channels into U.S. ports is vital to the nations commerce, especially the export of coal.

Our trading partners have made it very clear that unless the U.S. expeditiously builds deep-draft channels, they will look elsewhere for their long-term energy needs, he said.

Byrd pointed out that no U.S. port is capable of accommodating ships of 100,000 or more deadweight tons.

It has been estimated by the Coal Exporters Association that the cost of shipping U.S. coal to Europe could be reduced by about 40 percent if we used 120,000-ton ships, Byrd said.

He stated that U.S. coal producers are facing very stiff competition from larger ports in Australia, South Africa and Canada.

Warner produced a letter in which budget director David Stockman called the bill a workable compromise to the original administration position that user fees should totally finance the cost of operating and maintaining ports.

Stockmans letter recommended raising the industry share from 40 percent, but Warner said the budget director now was okay about the proposed 60-40 federal-industry balance.

ity group called the N.C. Campaign Fund.

The fund is trying to raise money for Democrats in general, and I think it might handicap that effort if I took a strong position, said Preyer, who divides his time between helping the party and teaching at UNC-Chapel Hill.

Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. plans to meet with Sen. John Glenn of Ohio when he comes to Raleigh, but Hunt press aide Brent Hackney said this should not be viewed as an endorsement.

Hes not ready to jump on anyones bandwagon, Hackney said.

The governors goal is to find a candidate acceptable to the mainstream Democrats in the South, he added. But he has no preconceived notion who that is.

Last fall, Glenn spent several ni^ts at the Governors Mansion. Sen. Ernest Hollings of South Carolina, Sen. Gai7 Hart of Colorado, former vice president Walter Mndale and Reubin Askew, former two-term governor of Florida, also have visited the mansion.

Former U.S. Sen. Robert Morgan may have to choose among six hopefuls. While Morgan was in the Senate, he sat next to Glenn and considers him a good friend. But Morgan also was a close confidant of Hart.

Morgan and Sen. Alan Cranston of California teamed up together on a special commission on housing. Next month Morgan will introduce the senator at a business convention in Pinehurst.

Morgan also will introduce Sen. Dale Bumpers of Arkansas at a state Democratic Party function next month in Raleigh.

Morgan and Hollings go back together many years in Southern politics. And Morgan said he and former Vice President Walter Mndale were very close.

For now, Morgan said, hes for Mndale. But he will keep an option open for Hollings

should the dark-horse campaign of the former South Carolina governor catch fire.

U.S. Rep. Robin Britt of Greensboro appears to have made up his mind.

It looks as if Im going to support John Glenn, said Britt. He is a true moderate, and I think he represents where the Democratic Party ought to be going. Mndale came to Greensboro last fall and campaigned for Britts long-shot candidacy for Congress.

Glenn also gave Britt a hand, touring Guilford, Alamance and Davidson counties very early in Britts campaign to unseat Republican incumbent Eugene Johnston. Britt will appear at a giant fund-raiser for Glenn in Raleigh Friday night.

State Sen. Russell Walker of Asheboro, chairman of the state Democratic Party, said he, too, will take sides in the 1984 Democratic race, but hes not ready to announce his choice.

Ill probably be stepping down as party chairman this year, Walker said. If I do, that releases me to have some preference for the party nominee.

The presidential candidates also will lobby North Carolinas heavily Democratic black population for support. But black voters may play hard to get.

There is a possibility of a black candidate coming out for the purpose of letting people know that blacks are upset, said H.M. Mickey Michaux of Durham, a U.S. attorney in the Carter administration and one of the states most influential black Democrats.

He said civil rights activist Jesse Jackson, U.S. Rep. Walter Fauntroy of the District of Columbia and Mayor Richard Hatcher of Gary, Ind., were possible black contenders.

Michaux said he has been contacted directly or indirectly by all of the candidates.

Im looking at Mndale, Hart and Glenn, he said.

Notice of Annual Meeting of Non-Stock Members of

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Notice is hereby given in accordance with the bylaws, that the annuai meeting of the non-stock members of Winterville Rural Fire Association, Inc., will be held In the office of said Corporation at Winterville, North Carolina at eight oclock, DST, on the 5th day of April 1983.

All members are requested to attend said meeting at the time and place aforesaid.

New Member Of Commission

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -State Sen. Dennis J. Winner of Asheville has been sworn in as a member of the North Carolina Courts Commission.

Judge Robert D. Lewis of Asheville conducted the swearing-in ceremony.

Winners appointment, announced by Gov. Jim Hunt, is to fill out the term of Bob Eubanks of Greensboro and then to complete his own 4-year term.

Following the ceremony. Winner said he had two particular concerns he hoped to address during his term on the commission. One is the possibility of chan^ng the states judicial divisions to make them smaller and reduce travel time for resident Superior Court judges.

The other issue Im going to raise - and I have no solution to this - is a tremendous problem that is growing annually, that our Court of Appeals has more cases per judge than any other appellate court in the United States, Winner said. They can handle it now, but it kc^s growing, and something has to be done or else theyre not going to be able to get tneir work done.

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30 days behind in paymg support.

Present laws r^re the parent who is owed the money to go into court and initiate the legal proceedings.

Siqiporters say more than half those paying child siqiport are behind in their payments and the parents owed money often are forced to seek welfare or do without the money.

The second bill would allow courts to make payment of child support a condition of probation in criminal cases and would allow the clerk of court to begin similar proceedings when payment Is more than 30 days late.

Language in the bills says they will be implemented as soon as funding becomes available.

The legislative staff estimates that the first bill will cost $1.2 million a year for hiring 68 new accounting employees in the clerks offices or $657,928 a year if the Administrative Office of the Courts acquires new computer equipment for the clerks.

Sen. Helen Marvin, D-Gaston, one of the bills sponsors, said the committees legal advisors wrote the bills to allow counties that already have enough staff to go ahead and implement the measures while other counties waited until money was available.

But Royall read a note Monday from the state Office of Budget and Management saying the bills needed appropriations before they could be enacted.

The note from deputy budget officer Marvin Dorman said leftover money from the courts budget could not be used to implement the bills.

I think the AOC is using these bills as a crutch to get an appropriation and vice versa, Royall said. Id vote for both of them but my job is to have to get up and say if this will cost the state money.

In other legislative action:

The House voted 90-7 for a bill allowing cities to charge automobile taxes up to $5. In the past, the taxes have been considered on a case by case basis.

Lic^ises

The Senate voted unanimously to enact a bill that changes the amount of time drivers have to request a hearing when their license is being suspended.

Current laws give drivers up to three days after receiving notification of the suspension to apply for a hearing.

The bill would give drivers up to 30 days before the revocation takes effect to seek a hearing.

Courts

Rep. Parks Helms, D-Mecklenburg, introduced a package of bills stemming from research done by the state Courts Commission. One would decriminalize minor traffic offenses to break the logjam of work in District Court.

The minor offenses would be handled administratively but the driver could appeal his conviction to the courts.

Other bills introduced by Helms would increase jurors pay, raise court costs and fees and would implement an already passed constitutional amendment allowing utilities to appeal the state Utilities Commissions orders directly to the state Supreme Court rather than going first to the state Appeals Court.

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Suspects Interferon Is 'Implicated' In AIDS

The Daily Reflectar, Greenville, N.C.Tueeday, March 22,1SB3-7

By ROBERT LOCKE AP Science Write-SAN DIEGO (AP)-Using the bodys natural disease fighter, interferon, to treat the deadly immune illness

c^ed AIDS may be adding insult to injury, says a scientist who suspects interferon may help cause the disease.

Several centers have

treated AIDS victims with interferon, said Dr. Jan T. VUcek of the New York Univereity Medical School.

If interfere is responsible for some of the disease

Barney Clark Develops Fever, Kidneys Weaken

By BOB MIMS Associated Press Write SALT LAKE CITY (AP)-Barney Clarks deteriorating kidney function and recurring fever have sent concerned doctors back to the lab, looking for a possible infection that may have caused another setback for the artificial heart recipient.

Clark was still listed in fair condition today, his 111th on the plastic heart, but University of Utah Medical Center spokeswoman Anne Brill-inger said his physicians were worried.

She said Moi^y that Clarks kidney fuMons had deteriorated overa 24-hour

period. Results of lab tests today could determine whether an infection is responsible, she said.

They (Clarks doctors) are concerned about it, Ms. Brillingersaid.

The 62-year-old retired dentist has experienced an intermittent fever for the past two weeks, iHi^ital and family sources said.

Clarks daughter-in-law, Terry Clark of Seattle, said she learned of the fever Sunday night from Clarks wife, Una liy.

Ive gotten the impression hes been running a fever off and on, up and down, for the past two weeks, she said

Says Tiny Change' Can Produce Cancer

SAN DIEGO (AP) - The tiniest possible change at a crucial spot can turn a normal human gene into a rogue gene that produces cancer, a researcher savs.

This oncogene (cancer gene) acquired its malignant properties by the simplest possible genetic alteration, the substitution of a specific nucleotide (the building blocks of which genes are made) within a normal human gene, said biochemist Mariano Barbacid of the National Cancer Institute.

His laboratory, along with two others, announced last year the isolation of a human cancer gene and later that it resulted from a point mutation, the very small but profound change.

Barbacid and other researchers told an American Cancer Society symposium Monday that a recent flood of new findings about cancer-causing genes is giving scientists their first tentative glimpses into the tragic chain of events that leads to cancer.

The idea that certain genes present in every cell of the body can somehow be changed into cancer genes was demonstrated scarcely five years ago. It has since become a hot topic in cancer research and labs around the world have produced a wealth of data in the past two years.

At least 15 protooncogenes, genes that have the ability to change into cancer genes, have been found and others may be discovered. They are among more than 50,000 genes contained in everv human cell

and most researchers believe they have some normal functions; at least a few seem to work only when a child is developing in the womb.

Then something - a virus, cancer-causing chemical or random mutation - changes the gene, switching it on or boosting its activity. The gene then becomes an oncogene and the protein it makes the cell produce somehow changes healthy cells into malignant ones.

One of the basic questions, Barbacid said, is what is the difference between the oncogene and the proto-oncogene (which has no apparent ill effects).

Charged In Sale Of Components

PARAMOUNT, Calif. (AP)

- The owner of a chemical warehouse was jailed after being accused of selling the components of the drug PCP, under a new state law aimed at cracking down on those who manufacture illegal dru^.

Jonathan Sasuga, 68, owner of Joli Plastics and Chemical Corp., was arrested Monday and jailed in lieu 0 $150,000 bail, a sheriffs spokesman said.

Los Angeles County District Attorney Robert Philibosian said Sasuga wouid face charges of selling, furnishing, and failing to report the transfer of chemicals with the knowledge that they would be used for unlawful purposes.

Monday. I think what everyone doesnt realize is just how sick he is.

Director of Nursing Helen Kee said late Monday that doctors did not yet know how serious the infection might be. I think anything can be serious for Dr. Clark, but its also treatable.

1 would be inclined to wait for the laboratory reports, she said. I think everybody has a wait-and-see attitude.

Doctors continued Monday to wean Gark for brief periods from the respirator that has aided his emphysema-ravaged lungs, Ms. Brillingersaid.

Gark, whose weak lungs have repeatedly slowed his recovery since the air-driven heart was implanted Dec. 2 by Dr. William DeVries, was ordered back on the respirator last Wednesday when he had difficulty breathing.

On Sunday, doctors said they were pleased with Clarks progress in his near three-week battle with aspiration pneumonia. He contracted the maiady March 3 after vomiting and inhaling some food particles. He has been kept on a steady regimen of antibiotics since.

Charge Knifing By 11-Year-Old

BR(K:KT0N, Mass. (AP) - An 11-year-old boy accused of stabbing a 9-year-old girl with a hunting knife first threatened to hold the girl hostage, police said.

The victim, Melissa Trotman, was hospitalized at Brockton Hoi^itai in fair condition today following the Monday morning attack.

The boy, a fifUh-grader who was not identified because of his age, was charged with assault with intent to munier and assault with a dangerous weapon, police said. Investigators said the boy later told them he was fooling around with the knife and accidentally stabbed the girl.

Police Detective James DiCarli said the girl was walking to school with her 7-year-old sister at about 8:30 a.m. Monday when the young boy threatened Melissa.

Im either going to hold you hostage or Ill kill you, police said the young boy told Melissa.

DiCarli said the girl was stabbed in the upper abdomen and the boy fled into nearby woods.

The boy was apprehended about an hour laterwhen he arrived at Downey Elementary School, the same school attended by the girl.

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symptens, attempts to use it for the treatment of AIDS will mdy add insult to injury and it would be more appropriate to devise methods for .removing interferon from the patients body, VUcek said.

He told science writers at an American Cancer Society seminar Sunday that discovery of an odd form of interferon in AIDS patients sugge^ that theories about the diseases cause may be wrong.

Most researchers think aids, for acquired immune deficiency syndrome is cai^ untoown virus.

But, VUcek said, this possiblity is unlikely, mainly because the interferon found in AIDS patients is different from the interferon produced during common virus infections.

Another possibUity, which I consider more likely, is that the production of interferon is linked to some autoimmune process.

The disease, found almost entirely among homosexual men, Haitian immigrants and intravenous drug abusers, seems in some ways similar to autoimmune diseases such as rheumatoid arthritis. In such diseases.

the immune system, which is supposed to fight invading organisms, goes awry and mistakenly attacks the body.

AIDS is a new disease that knocks out the immune system. Without ttie natural defenses against invading germs, its victims are open to a host of diseases, including a cancer called Kaifosis sarcoma, a rare form of pneumonia and an array of other (^p(Htunistic infections.

The disease was first reported in June 1981. Since then, 1,186 Ammlcan cases have been r^rted to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta, said Dr. James W. Curran of CDC. He said 434 of the victims died.

Dr. Jeffrey Koplan, assistant director for public heaith practice at the centers, said Monday that finding a cure for AIDS has become more difficult than discovering solutions for Legionnaires Disease or Toxic Shock Syndrome.

AIDS is the most challenging problem we face or have ever faced, surpassing Legionnaires or toxic shock in complexity, Koplan said at a health conference in Atlanta.

VUcek said AIDS seems to have an autoimmune

component. Im not saying this is a classic autoimmune disease, (or that) thfo is the initial cause. But it may be part of the symptomoiogy, he said.

Interferon, produced by the immune system to fight virus infections, is normally not detectable in healthy pe(q)le,Vilceksaid.

But a peculiar type of interferon is found in the blood of patients with an autoimmime disease called lupus, and the same form t mterferon is found in AH)S ^tients, Vflcek said.

Unfortunately, these findings rate more questkms than they answer, VUcek said. Its not certain what causes the productkm of in-terteon, or why it should be diffo%nt in those with lupus or AIDS, he said.

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Wintry Storms Raging On The 2nd Day Of Spring

THE FIRST DAY OF WHAT? - A resident of Spring Street in Cedarburg, Wisconsin, di^ out his driveway following a six-inch sno^all to welcome in the first full day of spring on

Monday. More snow was expected and area schools were closed along with some businesses. (AP Laserphoto)

By JOHN DANISZEWSH Associated Press Writer Ignoring the calendar, wintry storms swept from Nevada to New England on the second full day of spring, leaving eight people dead in Wisconsin from shoveling snow and sending cars crashing helter-skelter on icy roads in the Northeast.

Snow feU from Illinois to New Hampshire and temperatures dipped into the 20s early today, with the cold reaching far enough south to threaten Georgia peaches.

Along the Atlantic coast, rain fell Monday on already saturated ground or drained into swollen rivers. Floods drove 16 families from their homes along the Merrimack River in Massachusetts.

The stormy weather has been blamed for 15 deaths since the weekend.

From Maryland to Massachusetts, dozens of rivers and streams were reported overflowing or near

flood stage. Plan ahead. Be ready to move quickly If necessary, a weather service bulletin in Massachusetts said.

Rushing rain water killed an electric company lineman in Providence, R.I., sweeping him through a sewer after he fell into an open manhole, authorities said.

Were going to keep pumping until one of three things happens: either the rain stops, the pumps break, or we collapse, said Fire Chief aem Silva, in Provin-cetown, Mass., where roads and basements were flooded and storm drains were clogged with sand.

Chicago, Milwaukee, Detroit and Fort Wayne, Ind., were tormented with half a foot or more of windblown snow after Mondays storm. Drifts were waist-high in parts of Indiana and southern Michigan, where up to a foot of snow fell.

A Purdue University student died in an accident

Veterans Groups Fight To Maintain Tax Status

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Supreme Court is considering whether veterans organizations should be allowed to keep their tax exempt status and still be allowed to engage in extensive lobbying.

The court was scheduled to hear legal arguments today on behalf of veterans groups and from an organization called Taxation with Repre

sentation that successfully challenged the exemption before a lower court.

The U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia ruled a year ago that veterans groups may not be accorded special status while other charitable and educational organizations that engage in lobbying are denied the exemption.

In a 7-3 decision, the court ordered the Internal Revenue Service to apply the law equally.

The tax code can not give special voice nor lend special ear to any person or group, no matter how worthy their ideas or their credentials, the appeals court said. It said the tax emempt status for the veterans organizations violated the Constitu

tions guarantee of equal protection under law.

The IRS has accorded the exempt status to about 22,200 veterans group without restricting their lobbying of Congress and state legislatures.

At the same time there are nearly 330,000 other charitable and educational organizations that would stand to lose tax exempt status if they

Shuttle Engines Have Clean Bill

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - Launch preparations are under way for the space shuttle Challenger after weekend tests gave its engines and cargo a clean bill of health for an April 4 flight, officials said.

A final test that forced pressurized helium through the engine plumbing showed no further leaks in the spaceships trouble-prone main engines, officials said Monday.

A tedious cleanup-and-inspection operation on Challengers cargo, a 2>2-ton satellite, also was concluded successfully during the weekend. Specialists determined that no damage was caused by sand and debris from a storm which struck the seaside launch pad in late February.

Deteriote In Surinam

GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) - The human rights situation in the South American nation of Surinam has deteriorated dramatically in the past two years of military rule, the International Commission of Jurists reports.

The Geneva-based organizations study, released Monday, says the death and apparent torture last December of 15 prominent attorneys and political opponents of the regime was the most gruesome incident to date, but not an isolated example of rights violations.

In its first report on the former Dutch colony since March 1981, the commission said Surinams military rulers had banned all political parties, closed all but one newspaper and non-official radio station, and indulged in extra-legal human rights infringements.

The lack of respect for, or subjection to law in the highest governmental and military circles has grown more extreme and blatant, and the resulting climate of fear and uncertainty has dramatically worsened, the report said.

Surinam, a Dutch colony from the mid-18th century, became independent in the 1970s. A military-backed coup in late 1980 Installed new civilian leaders who were soon ousted in favor of military rulers.

Theyve been given a clean bill of health, said spokesman Rocky Raab at Kennedy Space Center.

Two suits to be used for a spacewalk by Challengers two mission specialists arrived at Kennedy center Monday for loading aboard the spaceship. A third spacesuit, to be used as a spare, was expected to come in from Johnson Space Center in Texas in a day or two.

Failure of the two spacesuits aboard the fifth shuttle flight aborted a planned spacewalk at that time. Modifications have been made to prevent a recurrence.

A final 111-hour launch countdown - Including some 18 hours of hold time - is scheduled to start March 31.

Fuel-line leaks and other problems with Challengers engines, followed by the contamination of the communications satellite, have delayed the launch of the new shuttle from its original liftoff schedule of late January.

The National Aeronautics and Space Administration announced last Friday that all difficulties had been overcome and that Challenger would be launched no earlier than the day after Easter Sunday.

The launch schedule is tight, officials said, and any hitch could push back the start of the five-day mission a day or two.

engaged in lobbying.

Taxation with Representation, which is based here, challenged the distinction in a suit filed by Ralph Naders Public Citizen Litigation Group.

The IRS refused to grant tax exempt status to Taxation with Representation, whicff was formed in 1977 as a public interest group concerned with tax issues.

A federal judge and a three-judge appeals court panel ruled separately against the challenge before the Nader group won the next round before the full federal appeals court here.

The appeals court said the special tax exemption may help subsidize the lobbying activities of such groups as the American Legion, with 2.4 million members, and the Veterans of Foreign Wars, with 1.9 million.

Veterans organizations have sought to influence leg

islation involving ratification of the Panama Canal treaties, Alaska national parks, national security issues and elimination of Saturday mail delivery, the lower court majority said.

The federal government appealed the ruling, asking the Supreme Court to reinstate the special status for veterans groups.

Tax exempt status excuses organizations from paying income. Social Security or federal unemployment taxes. More significantly perhaps, such non-profit groups receive contributions from individuals who then may use them as a deduction on their own taxes.

Government figures show that in 1978 contributions, grants and gifts to tax-exempt groups amounted to more than $21.9 billion. The veterans organizations re-cieved $16.7 million that year.

involving two snowmobiles and a sled in West Lafayette, Ind.

Rain, snow and sleet made road conditions treacherous in western New York. VWeve got a little bit of everything today, said a forecaster for the National Weather Service in Buffalo, N.Y. You name it, weve got it falling someplace.

The weather service predicted snow today from Ohio to New England as the storm marched northeast toward Quebec. A second winter storm was sweeping down from the Rocky Mountains and yet another storm was poised to hit the West Coast, said Nolan Duke of the weather services Severe Storms Center in Kansas City, Mo.

Hundreds of traffic accidents were blamed on the weather. In the Buffalo, N.Y., area, 29 cars were damaged in three pile-ups early Monday and another crash killed a 34-year-old man. A 44-year-old man died in a two-car collision on a slippery highway in Watertown Township, Mich.

The snow posed a different threat in Wisconsin. Eight men, ranging in age from 58 to 82, collapsed and died Monday during or after shoveling snow in southeastern Wisconsin, ac- * cording to sheriffs officials in Waukesha and Milwaukee counties.

One victim, Charles J. Casperson, 67, of Neenah, died of an apparent heart attack in an Oconomowoc hospital after having complained to passersby of chest pains while digging around his car after it got stuck on a rural road.

The others were shoveling snow at their homes and suffered from over-exertion, officers said.

Mitchell Field, Milwaukees airport, was closed for about seven hours Monday morning after ground crews gave up trying to keep runways clear of snow driven by wind gusts of

upto44mph.

In the water-weary Northeast, drenching rains sent streams gushing out of their banks and forced evacuations in several communities. Rush hour drivers had to cope with flooded streets in many areas.

It help^ if you had pontoons, said Victor Ross, of New York Citys traffic bureau.

Ive been getting rained on for two weeks, said Cary Miller of Westfield, N.J. How did he feel? Wet.

Winds of 40 mph off Lake Huron on Monday pushed waist-deep floodwaters into homes on Saginaw Bay just north of Bay City, Mich., forcing 700 people to flee in the resort area about 110 miles northeast of Detroit.

Some of the people have gone back at the drier end of the beach. But a handful of homes were ruined, said Nancy Schroeder, Bay County deputy emergency director.

In other weather-related fatalities, a 56-year-old man from West Bloomfield Township, Mich., was found dead in his driveway Monday morning, apparently after going out in the night to shovel snow, police said. In Rhode Island, divers were searching for the body of a man feared drowned Sunday while canoeing on the rain-swollen Pawtucket River. And in southern Maine, where up to 4 inches of rain fell over the weekend, authorities were searching for the body of a woman believed swept into the swollen Sebasticook River in Benton.

Are you experiencing,

NECK. SHOULDER, ARM. LOW BACK OR LEG PAIN

from accident or injury

Now through LCT Thermography we can diagnose and effectively treat your problems.

FAMILY CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH & ACCIDENT SERVICES

756-8160

Mill Street

Winterville, N.C.

A HESTON STATUE Sculptor James Spratt puts finishing touches on a statue of actor Charlton Heston depicted as Moses. Spratt, in Mountain Home, N.C., says no price has been agreed upon, and hes awating a commitment from Heston. (AP Laserphoto)

40J5 BLACK & WHITE

I diagonal Personal Portable TV

...Save Now During BIG DEAL DAYS!

100% Solid State Chassis*Mechanical Tuning Preset VHP Fine TunlngUHF/VHF Antennas

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2803 Evans St. Phone 756-8444

IF THERES something you want to rent, buy, trade or sell, check the classified columns. Call 752-6166 to place your ad.

Open Dally til 6 PM^Frlday til 9 PM

Now we can take a bit of the edge off that date that strikes terror in the hearts of American taxpayers.

With an NCNB IRA, you can ease your taxes by: **" l.Contributingnowor before Apnl 15, and taking your deduction in either1982or 1983, whichever works best foryou.

2. Avoickrig taxes on the interest your IRA earns every year, until you start withdrawing money from your account.

And, even people who have a pension plan where they

woik can also invest up to$2(XW _ ayearinanlRAwitbus.Of youre a working coufJe,you can also invest up to $4000.)

The new IRA at NCNR One of the biggest tax breaks in American history is right in your neighborhood.

Come see us. But do it before you file your 1982 taxes. So that you can get started on the first of your marry happy returns.

Worl^ng indiiduals can contribuie as much as 100% of their salary or wages, up to a maximum of $2000 ($4000 total for working couples). Substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal.

All depositors insured to $100,000 by FDIC

The Dailv Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday, March 22,19839

, SOME PERFEOiy GCX

REASONSTD HY OUTOFMOUR

PERFECnyGOODAIRPORn

ATLANTA. ......................................$138

BALTIMORE.........................................$118

BOSTON.....................  $129*

CHICAGO  ................................$193

CINCINNATI.......................................$167

DALIAS/FT WORTH.......................  $266*

DAYTONABEACH............................;..$169

HOUSTON............................................$318*

ACKSONVILLE,FL  ..................$148

lOUISVILLE ;...............................$153

MEMPHIS.............................................$210

MIAMI..................................................$208

NASHVILLE  ...................................$172

NEW ORLEANS....................................$240

NEW YORK (lAGUARDIA)  ................. $ 170

NEWARK..............................................$170

ORLANDO...........................................$ 177

PHIIADELPHIA....................................$110

PITTSBURGH.......................................$136

TAMPA.................................................$176

WASHINGTON.....................................$118

All Fares Arc Round Triji

If youve been driving to another city, to another airport,simply to take advantage of low airfares. Piedmont iwuld like to make sornething perfectly clear.Weve brought those same low,round-tr ip fares to your hometown airport.Which means now you wont have to spend all that time in a car (dr all that money in the air. And that, we think youll agree, rmkes perfectly good sense.

Piedmonte Hometc^ F^res From Kinston.

Cdl your travel agent. Or call Piedmoid in Kinston at ^22^4^44. In Goldsboro, . 734-487^. In New Bern, 638--519. Or tolbfree, i-8oO'672'Oigi.

*Purchase tickets b^ore March 31, schedule travel any tirrr.

All fares .subject to change. Seats are limited.

lO-Tbe Dily Rdlector, Greenville. N.C.-Tuetday, March H, 1883

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly 75 cents to $1 lower. Kinston 49.75, Clinton. Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill. Chadbourn, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson 49.25. Wilson 49.75, Salisbury 49.00, Rowland

49.00, Spivey's Comer 47.50. Sows: all weights 500 pounds up: Wilson49.00, Fayetteville

49.00, Whiteville 50.00, Wallace 51.00, Spiveys Corner 49.00, Rowland 49,00, Durham 50.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)

I NCDA) - The North Carolina f o b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 42,75 cents. The final weighted average was 42 45 cents f.o.b dock or equivalent. The market tone for next week's trading is weak and the live supply is moderate for a light demand. Weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Monday was

1.850.000, compared to 1.804,000 last Monday.

Hens

RALEIGH. N.C, (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina hen market was steady. Supplies moderate. Demand good. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter was 18 cents

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices were broadly higher today following the markets moderate advance in the previous session.

Chemical and forest-' products issues paced the gainers. But oil stocks turned lower

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up 7.55 points Monday, gained another 2.32 points to reach 1,127.61 after two hours of trading today.

.More than ei^t stocks rose for each five that felt on the New York Stock Exchange,

Analysts said the market should receive strength from two developments Monday: a report of first-quarter growth in the U.S. economy, and the agreement among Common Market finance ministers to realign the European Monetary Systems eight currencies, which was seen as easing the threat of a monetary crisis in Europe.

The Commerce Department said the economy is growing at an adjusted 4 percent annual rate this quarter. Today the department is scheduled to report on orders for durable goods in February,

The NYSEs composite index gained 0.19 to 87.16. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 1.67 at 384.17.

Big Board volume totaled 34.11 million shares a third of the way through the session, up from 26.76 million in the same period Monday.

Waste Management, which plummeted 10'>4 points as the most active issue Monday, fell another 5'S< to 4344 to top the NYSE active list at midday. A subsidiary announced the shutdown of a hazardous waste disposal site in Ohio and has been accused by the state of Illinois of illegally dumping truckloads of suspected cancer-causing chemicals. General Electric, up % to

1034$,, today announced plans to enter the consumer telephone business.

Falling oil stocks included Exxon, V4 to 304i; Superior Oil, 1 to 32; Baker International, to 17; and Schlumberger,%to3844.

Following are selected 11 market quotations:

Ashland prC Burroughs

Carolina Power 4 Light

Collins & Aikman

Connor

Duke

Eaton

Eckerds

Exxon

Fieldcrest

Hatteras

Hilton

Jefferson

Deere

Lowe's

McDonald's

McGraw

Piedmont

Pizza Inn

P4G

TRW. Inc United Tel Virginia Electric Wachovia

OVER THE COUNTER

.Aviation

Branch

Little Mint

Planters Bank

211,-22

20'v21

1-'^

324-33

NEW YORK I API -Midday stocks

High Low Last 27    26/,

4

134 32\

12 464 334 4<P,

174 7

424

134

324

12

47',

344

41

174

74

33'n    324

66

264

42'-z

13'i

324

12

474

34

40g

17',

7

334

254 22'-. 384 42'i . 534 334 584 22', 544

144

264

17'

50',

214

654    654

254    25'i

224

374

424

534

33',

58

224

544

144

254

164

494

214

274    274

274 274

39 484

294 394 224 9

854 324 65'-.

304 184

374

19

404 39 38,

394 414

1034 103', 1034 42'4    42',    424

514 614 314 434 26'-

36,

294

39

484

294

39,

23

94

864

33

664

304

184

374

19

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394

39'.,

394

42

224

374

42',

534

334

58';

224

544

144

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274

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394

224

9

854

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65'*.

304

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374

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39';

394

414

514 61'; 3!'; 444 27 37 30 41'< 244 314 33, 944 48'4 444 101

41

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334

934

474

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51'

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44',

264

364

294

41',

24'4

31

334

94

48

44';

TUESDAY

7:00 p m. Parents Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church

7 :10 p m - Greenville Choral -Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church

8 00 pm - Withia Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club

8:00 p m Pitt Co Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg , Farmville hwy

WEDNESDAY

9 :io a m - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

1:30 pm - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

6:30p.m. -Kiwanis Club meets

6:30 p.m - REAL Crisis Intervention meets

8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville hwy.

8:00 p.m. - John Ivey SmiUi Council No 6600, Knights of Columbus meet at St, Peters Church Hall

8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

AMR Corp AbblLabs Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan . AmFamily Am Motors AmStand Amer TiT Beal Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSX Con) CaroPwLl Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group DeltaAirl DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark s Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt FlaProgress FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind GTE Corp GnDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacif Goodneh Goodyear Grace Co G reyhound Gulf Oil Herculeslnc Honevwell HospiCp s log Rand IBM

Inti Harv Inl Paper Int Rectif Inl TiT K mart KaisrAlum Kane Mill KanebSvc KrogerCo LocBieed l>oews Corp Masonite n McDrmlnt n Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto NCNB Cp N'abiscoBrd Sat Distill Norflk.Sou n OlinCp Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilipMorr PhillpsPet Polaroid ProclGamb s Ouaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Republic Sll Revlon Reynldtnd Rockwelint RoyCrown SlRegis Pap Scott Paper SearsRoeb .Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co Sperry Cp sfdOilCal StdOilInd StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOilCal Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp WalMart s WestPtPep Weslgh El Weyerhsr Wool worth Wrigley Xerox Cp

Literary Club Presents Play

The D.H. Conley High School Literary Club will present its annual play tonight at 7:30 p.m. at the school

Hiliybilly Weddin will have 26 characters.    Cast

members are Michele Halby, Ray Taft, Vandy Behr, Chris Jones, Carla Hardison, Lisa Watson, Trey Harrington, Shane Edwards,    Bill

Edwards, Lisa Evans, Wendy Cherry, Cathy McDonald, Carrie Kelly, Beth Jackson, Danny Anderson, Steve Baker, Donny Heath, Eric Starnes, Mitchell Moore,    and

Veronica Thomas.

Admission is (1.50 for adults; $1 for students; 50 cents for under 12.

MEETING The board of directors of the Pitt County Red Cross will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the recreation facility on Cedar Lane.

54

54

5,

544

54

544

15

144

144

354

354

35';

33'

33

33'

184

18'

184

164

164

164

15

14

15

41'.

404

41',

984

98

98

169';

168

169';

55-^.

554

55';

174

174

17'

234

234

234

784

784

78';

26';

264

26;

874

87'

87',

214

214

214

34';

34'

34',

274

274

274

55

54'

55.

284

284

284

314

31';

31';

60';

60'

604

36';

36

36';

284

28'

284

62'

614

62

31'4

304

31

31

30'4

31

60'4

594

60

45'

45

454

25',

244

25

204

20'

204

94

94

94

214

214

214

344

344

344

50'

50

50'

51';

51

514

22'

22

22'

30'

30

304

20'-..

20',

204

36';

364

36-4

574

57

574

26-4

28'

26';

154

154

154

154

154

154

344

34';

344

35'

34

344

404

40'

40',

39';

384

39 1

214

214

2141

65

64',

644'

32'4

32

32

474

47',

474

104

104

10",

73'

72

73'

59'

584,

584

30'

30

30

12

114

12

224

22'

224

36'

36'

36'

564

56'

564

48'

48'

48'

48

47,

48

39';

39

394

334

33'

334

454

454

454

40-4

40'

40',

DU PONT GIFT TO ECU ... East Carolina University Chancellor John M. Howell, ri^it, accepts a gift of (3,500 from the E.l. Du Pont de Nemours Co. to support graduate programs in the ECU School of Business. Making the

presentation is Sam Winchester, left, official of the Du Pont plant in Kinston, and standing is Dr, Charles Broome, professor and coordinator of graduate programs in the school of business. (ECU News Bureau photo)

Before City Bd...

(Continued from Pagel) Road and his firm was looking at a site near Pitt County Memorial Hospital and the doctors facilities to construct a 40,000-square-foot facility. He said services would include ind(X)r and outdoor recreation.

The Georgia firm, according to Bek, owns, operates or is developing 44 psychiatric and general acute care hospitals throughout the United States, Puerto Rico and Europe. He said the firm was organized in 1969 and is now a leader in providing psychiatry care.

Mayor Percy Cox said a lot of misunderstanding has surrounded Charter Medicals proposal to build a hospital here and he suggested that the council not only hear from Bek but also hear what he termed the other side of the matter before making any decision relative to endorsement.

Councilwoman Janice Buck said she feels there is a great need for the services that Charter Pines would provide. She said those services are not supplied here now and she saw no competition involved in the

operation of the proposed facility.

Councilmen Louis Clark and Stuart Shinn also indicated support for the new facility Monday and suggested that they might be ready to vote on a letter of endorsement.

Pitt Memorial trustees and the PCMH medical staff have adopted resolutions opposing Charter Medicals bid, maintaining that the private facility is not needed as PCMH already has plans under way to increase its number of psychiatric beds.

The ECHSA will conduct a public hearing on Charter Medicals proposal today at 6 p.m. at the Willis Building.

MASONIC NOTICE There will be an emergent communication at William Pitt Masonic Lodge Wednesday at 7 p.m. Work in the E.A. degree. All Master Masons and E.A.s are invited to attend.

Durood Wayne Adams, master

Thurston

Wynne, secy

School Board...

(Continued from Pagel)

current expense fund, an increase of $526 in the vocational education allotments.

A consensus was reached on the school boards stand to several legislative bills either recently introduced or which will be introduced in the near future. The legislative report was given by member Sue Zadeits. These were:

- A bill to set the opening date of schools in North Carolina as the first Wednesday following Labor Day; the board opposes.

- A bill to have school librarians also fulfill the duties of a registrar for voters; the board opposes. It was noted that under the law, a school librarian could not restrict such activities to registering student voters who turned 18, but that any place designated as a point of registration must be open to all citizens.

- A bill to permit use of school buses by elderly persons during hours of non-school usage; no opposition on the part of the school board as the bill requires that all expenses by paid by the using party or parties.

- A bill to eliminate the current mandatory retirement of teachers at age 70. Since the principal advocates of removing a retirement age limit are said to be persons employed in higher, education, the board decided not to respond either pro or con on this bill,

- A bill to make it legal for school principals or his official designee to act as traffic officer in stopping traffic to get buses from school grounds onto traffic arteries; the board concurred. It was noted this is a problem faced primarily by schools in rural areas located on heavily traveled roads and that passage of the bill would give such action by a principal legal protection.

Blinson reported to the board that, due to the dedicated work of maintenance personnel and prompt reinspection action by the city inspection office, it will now be possible to use Agnes Fullilove school for the coming school year 1983-84.

Since the first Monday in April is Easter Monday, the board voted to set April 11 as the date for its first information meeting in April.

The board in April will consider the rough draft of the Affirmative Action Plan which is now in the process of being formulated.

BASEBALL TOURNAMENT

The Wilson Breakfast Optimist Club and Wilson County Schools are sponsoring their fourth annual 1983 High School Baseball Tournament April 2,4 and 5.

The tournament was incorrectly identified as basketball in Mondays Daily Reflector.

EASTERN STAR Pride of the East 1524, Order of the Eastern Star will hold a meeting Thursday at 8 p.m.

Daisy Spain, Worthy Matron Vanessa Sanders, Secretary

(Continued from Pagel)

phone, said he never applied to work at the school.

They said there had been complaints at the school that he was incompetent, Hext said. Thats what started the investigation, apparently.

The imposter apparently obtained a record of Hexts degree from Cambridge University to get the job at Shippensburg,hesaid.

Investigators were still trying to locate a real Pearse, if such a person exists.

He was fired because we determined he was not who he said he was, said Ship-pensburg spokesman Ray Burd, who declined further comment because of the criminal investigation.

Shippensburg campus police traced the fired professor to his apartment near Millersville, and officers from the state attorney generals office arrested Pearse when he arrived Monday morning for a class at Millersville. College officials there later suspended him without pay.

Lovin said student and peer reviews of the new professor had indicated problems with his teaching method, concerning the delivery of the material.

Consider Death To Be Murder

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said this morning that the death of Booker T. Dixon of Route 2, Grifton, is considered by the Sheriff Department to be murder and that an investigation is under way.

Dixon, in his mid-30s, was found dead by his wife Monday about 8 a.m. in the machine shop behind their house. Medical Examiner Stan Harris said Dixon suffered gunshot wounds.

Harris ruled tlie death a homicide.

BURIAL

PLAN

Designed To Pay Funeral Expenses

$200 to $5,000

Available

Ages 0-85

Guaranteed Issue Regardless of Health

For Free Information Write To:

Burial Plan P.O. Box 602 Greenville, N.C. 2783M602

BARBECUE

Statm Haiisi Fire DeA

Friday, March 25,1983 11:00 A.M.-7:00 P.M.

At Fire station

^3 per plate Hwy. 11 & 13 N., Qreenviiie Delivery of 5 plates or more    752-3879

A Memol iai For Victim

A memorial service for David Martin, the East Carolina University student who died in the explosion at Village Green Apartments March 2, was held Monday ftemoonatECU.

Martins parents, Dennis and Jean Martin of Raleigh, and his younger brother, John Eric, were present for the service planned and conducted by campus ministers Dan Earnhardt, Stewart LaNeave, Sister Happy Shondell, Bill Hadden and Graham Nahouse. Nearly 100 persons, including a number of persons also injured in the explosion and several of Martins Pi Kappa Phi fraternity brothers, attended.

The service was held in the courtyard of Mendenhall Student Center, and included scripture reading, meditation and music. The music at the beginning and the conclusion of the service was provided by guitarist Paul Shackleford and flutist Wilma Cox.

LeNeave, the Presbyterian campus minister, said he was pleased with the turnout for the service. He said Mr. and Mrs. Martin said they were glad they attended.

Woman Brings ChargeOf Rape

A 37-year-old woman whose son was charged with rape early in the weekend told police early today she was raped by a taxi driver who had driven her to a store for beer and then cruised with her and two other passengers for about half an hour.

Chief Glenn Cannon said the alleged assault was reported at 1 a.m. Kennedy Anthony Smith, 22, of 1901A Norcott Circle was arrested at about 3:30 a.m.

Cannon said the woman told police she called the taxi at 11:30 p.m. She said that, after purchasing the beer, she had the taxi drive around for a few minutes before two other people were picked up. The taxi drove around for another 20 minutes before the couple was let out, she said.

Cannon said the woman told investigators that t^e taxi driver then drove the car toward her home but stopped a block from her residence and raped her.

First Aid Class Begins Tonight

A standard first aid multimedia (films) instructor course will be taught tonight and Thursday at Minges Coliseum from 6:30 until 10:30 p.m.

A cardio pulmonary resuscitation instructor course will be taught at Minges Friday and Saturday. The Friday session will bie from 6:30 until 10:30 p.m., while Saturdays class will be from 8 a.m. until 3 p.m.ijartici-

Obituaries

Andera

Mr. Governor Andwson of 1233 BatUe St. died this morning at Duke Hospital in Durham. He was the husband of Mrs. Willie Anderson of the home. Funeral arrangements are

Closed Two Bonk Offices

Two banking offices formerly operated by Bank of North Carolina in Greenville have been closed as part of the merger of BNC into North Carolina National Bank.

Larry Mallard, city executive here for NCNB, said the offices on East 10th Street and at the corner of Cotanche and Fourth streets are now closed and BNC personnel are now working at NCNB locations in Greenville. He said that Deimis Alexander, formerly BNC city executive, is now at NCNBs main office at 201 W. First St., working as commercial loan officer.

Mallard pointed out that the 10th Street facility will be sold, while the Cotanche and Fourth Street office involved a lease arrangement and another tenant will be sought for those facilities.

He said the bank is handling services for former customers of Bank of North Carolina at NCNBs four Greenville locations on First Street, at the East End branch at 1908 E. Greenville Blvd., the South Park office at 317 E. Greenville Blvd., and in the West End shopping center.

Morning Fire Damages House

Randy Hignite, who lives on State Road 1753 about a half mile from Coxville, was awakened by his alarm clock Monday morning to find his house filled with smoke.

Gardnerville Fire Chief Robert Halstead Jr. said a fire was under way in the ceiling joists above Hignites bedroom and bath. Some burning and extensive smoke damage were done to the house, he said. Gardnerville Fire Department, assisted by the Ayden Fire Department, fought the fire for about an hour and a half.

pants must have completed either a Red Cross or Heart Association CPR course.

Both courses will be tau^t in room 142 by Liz White, instructor-trainer.

For more information, call Mrs. Ruth Taylor at the Red Cross office here, 752-4222.

incomplete at Mitchells Funeral Home in Winterville.

Atidnson

Mrs. Laura Atkinson of 602 Hudson St. died Sunday. She was the sister of Mrs. Ella Thompson of Washington, DC.

Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Dixon

Mr. Booker T. Dixon Jr. of the Pleasant Plain community on Route 2, Grifton, died at his home Monday. He was the husband of Mrs. Mary Evon Anderson Dixon of the home and the son of Mr. Booker T. Dixon Sr. and Mrs. Florese Moore Dixon of Ayden. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Ayden.

Mills

Mrs. Betty Williams Mills, 71, died "Tuesday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. George Weaver. Burial will be in the Williams Family Cemetery near Black Jack. ^

Mrs. Mills was a resident of the Black Jack community most of her life and was a member of Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church.

Surviving are two sons, Don Mills of Winterville and Tony L. Mills of Wilmington; a daughter, Miss Karen Mills of Greenville; three brothers, Charlie Williams and Earl Williams, both of Greenville, and John Williams of Newport News, - Va.; two sisters, Mrs. Bonnie Rouse and Mrs. Naomi W. Tripp, both of Greenville, and six grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday and at other times will be at the home of a son, Don Mills, 1026 E. Main St., Winterville.

Roebuck

Mr. Arthur Woolard (Art) Roebuck, 20, was killed in an auto accident near Greenville Sunday.

The funeral service was conducted at 2 p.m. today in the Wilkerson Funeral Home. Burial was in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Wig^

Mr. Frederick Wiggins, formerly of Bethel, died Saturday in Norfolk, Va. He was the brother of James Wiggins of Greenville.

Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Automotive M.chine Shop Foreign-Domestic Engines Rebuilt

Auto Specialty Co.

917W sihSt 758-1131

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EDWARD D.JOHES & CO.

Mcmn HEW YOPK^STOCK EXCHANGE i*c

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Sports nrfE DAILY REFLECTORClassified

TUESDAY AFTERNOON. MARCH 22. 1983Big Fifth Lets State Down Pirates, 10-5

RALEIGH - East Carolinas Pirates, plagued by circumstances they could not control, found themselves on the short end of the stick once more at the hands of N.C. State University yesterday, taking it on the chin, 10-5, in a non-conference baseball

game.

It marked the fourth time this season the Wolfpack has come out on the long end of the score against the Pirates, twice each of the Packs home field and at ECUs Harrington Field.

The Pirates had to shift their lineup around due to the absence of four-year veteran shortstop Kelly Robinette, who is with his family this week due to the death of a

sister. Coach Hal Baird said he hop^ that Robinette will rejoin the team in time for Saturdays ECAC-South game with James Madison.

In the meantime, Baird shifted second baseman Tony Salmond over to short and inserted David Home at second base. The move didnt hurt the Pirates physically -as they played the game without error - but it did cause a mental error that led to N.C. State scoring five runs the key to the game.

The Pirates were in the lead by a 3-2 margin as the Wolfpack came to bat in the bottom of the fifth inning. Chris Baird led off with a single and Mark Celedonia laid down a sacrifice bunt to

advance him. Pitcher Winfred Johnson fielded the ball in front of first baseman Todd Evans. But when Johnson went to throw to first. Home had not covered the bag, and Johnson had to just stand and watch as Celedonia reached untouched.

After the next batter went down, for what would have been the second out, Tracy Woodson followed with a run-scoring single. Doug Davis then singled to load the bases and Tim Barbour followed with a grand-slam home run.

The mental error led to State being able to bang away instead of playing for one run, and it paid off for the Pack as they boosted the lead to 7-3,

one the Pirates were unable to

overcome.

East Carolina took the lead in the game in the fourth inning, after a brief shower had intenq)ted play for five minutes. John Hallow singled to right and was sacrificed. He was then thrown out, however, vtdien he tried to advance on a potential wild pitch. Johnson followed with a walk and scored on David Wells double.

State came back with two in the bottom of the fourth. Andy Fava walked as did Woodson and Davis. Barbour hit into a fielders choice that got Davis, but allowed Fava to score. Jay Yvars then singled to score Woodson.

East Carolina rallied for two in the fifth to take the lead.

With one away, Jabo Fulghum singled and Mike Williams got a hit. Robert Wells then singled in Fulghum and a wild pitch allowed Williams to score for a 3-2 lead.

singled and moved up on a out, ^ After Mark Cockrell waUced, Robert Wells reached on an error, scoring Salmond.

After State came up with its five for a 7-3 lead, the Pirates scored once im the seventh. Robert Wells singled and Hallow walked. Evans hit into a fielders choice, moving )Vells to third, and he scored on Johnsons sacrifice fly.

State came back with one in the bottom of the seventh. Davis doubled and moved up on a sacrifice. He scored on Joe Maciejewskis single.

State polished off its scoring with two in the bottom of the eighth. Celedonia walked and was sacrificed up, and Woodson walked. When Brian Peterson unleashed a wild pitch, Woodson advanced to second, but Celedonia was thrown out going to third. Davis then walked and Barbour finished off his fine day with a sin^e driving in two runs - giving Barbour a total of seven rbis for the day.

East Carolina added its fifth run in the eighth. Salmond

Yvars led the State hitting with three, while Baird, Davis, Baitour and Lane Lindley each had two. East

Gatiin Paces Aii-Sfafe Team

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The Spotlight is on the 1983 Associated Press Boys Prep All-State basketball team, but two of its brightest prospects are Keith Gatlin of D.H. Conley and Greensboro Page junior Danny Manning.

Gatlin and Manning are joined on the first unit by Vincent Spotlight Walker of Gastonia Ashbrook, Goldsboros Anthony Richardson and Chapel Hill junior Ranzino Smith.

Page also has a player | on the second squad, guard Michael Foster, who shares the honor with Daryl Person of Union Pines, Raleigh Enloe dunker Jim Dillard, Greg Hollingsworth of Hoke County and high-scoring Julius Hinson of Richmond |

Senior.

Third team members I are Mark Maye and Tony White of Charlotte Independence,    Kevin;

Strickland of North Surry,

Brevards Sanford Killian and Joseph Cooper of I Southeast Halifax.    '

The team was chosen by a panel of the states sports writers.

Gatlin, a 6-foot-5 guard, showed his versatility by averaging 25.7 points, 9.8 rebounds, 6.2 assists, 2 blocked shots and 2.5 steals. In one tournament game, he had 37 points, 12 rebounds, 7 assists and 4 steals. He was recruited by 210 colleges before choosing Maryland.

Manning, the 6-10*^ son of former pro eager Ed Manning, will likely have that many college coaches after him next year, if he doesnt already. In a 234) season. Manning is averaging 19.3 points on 67 percent shooting and 9.3 rebounds. He has over 80 assists and 80 blocked shots. Only his 59 percent accuracy at the foul line fails to glitter.

Walker, a 6-0 senior, averaged 18 points and 6 assists. A flashy performer, he is considered a good playmaker and defensive player and his assist total proves hes unselfish.

Richardson adds muscle to the first unit at 6-6,190 pounds. He averages 19 points and 8 rebounds and is being heavily recruited. An extremely quick jumper, the panel picked him as the states best power forward.

Althou^ Smiths 30.4 scoring average is the highest among players on the three teams, he averaged just 19 shots per

Keith GaUin

Bertie Swamps

Jag Thinclads

FARMVILLE-Bertie High School swept past Farmville Central yesterday in a boys track meet, gaining a 95-35 victory.

Farmville won only four events during the afternoon, with Patrice Payton taking two of those, the 220 and the 100. Bertie had two double winners, Martin in the triple and long jumps and Hyman in the discus and pole vault.

Farmville Central is tentatively scheduled to make up a rained-out meet on Thursday atBeddingfield.

Summary:

Morris (B) 41-0; Faison (FC) and Boone (FC), tie for third, 37-0.

Discus: Hyman (B) 138-0; Faison (FC) 137-0; Reddick (B) 130-0.

High Jump: Corey (B) 60; Rivers (8)5-10.

Pole vault; Hyman (B) 100; Martin (B) 00.

120 high hurdles: Edwards (FC) 15.7; Cherry (B) 16 0; Romero (B) 18.3.

100: Payton (FC) 10.2; Harris (FC) 10.4; Bond (B) 10.5.

880 rel^: Bertie 1:36.1.

Mile: Reddick (B) 5:10; Rivers

Triple jump: Martin (B) 44-11; Joyner (FC) 40-3; Ford (FC) 37-11. Long jump: Martin (B) 21-6;

Bond (B) 19-9; Joyner (FC) 19-3. Shot put; Reddick (B) 460;

(B) 5:15; Joyner (FC) 5:24.

440relay: Bertie46.0.

440: Moore (B) 54.35; Martin (B) 54.77; Speller (B) 55.1.

330 intermedUte hurdles: Webb (B) 43.9; Perry (B) 44.2; Edwards (F044.8.

880: Owens (FC) 2:11; Hayes (B) 2:17; Perry (B) 2:25.

220: Payton (FC) 23.4; Felton (B) 23.9; Harris (FC) 24.1.

Two mile: not held.

Mile relay: Bertie, time not available.

Sports Colondar

EdJlor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Today's Sports BasebaU Jamesvllle at Aurora Conley at Ayden-Grifton (4 p.m.) Greene Central at North Lenoir (4p.m.)

Conley at Greene Centra JV (4

p.m.)

East Carolina at Campbell (3 p.m.)

Roanoke at PlymouUi (4 p.m.) Wllllamston at Bertie (3:30 p.m.)

Greenville Christian at Bethel (4 p.m.)

North Pitt at West Craven (3:30

p.m.)

Columbia at Bear Grass Softball Greene Central at North Lenoir East Carolina at North Carolina -2(3p.m.)

Roanoke at PlymouUi (4 p.m.) Conley at Ayden-Grifton (3:30 p.m.)

WUltamston at Bertie Greenville Christian at BeUiel (4 p.m.)

Jamesvllle at Aurora

Rocky Mount at North Pitt (4

p.m.)

Columbia at Bear Grass Tennis

East Duplin at Greene Central (4 p.m.)

Hunt at Rose (3:30 p.m.)

Roanoke at Wllllamston Mattamuskeet at Bear Grass Golf

Parrott Academy at Ayden-Grifton (1:30p.m.)

Track

Conley, Greene Central at North Lenoir (3:30 p.m.)

Northern Nash at Rose Wednesdays Sports Track

Beddingfield, Farmville Central at Rosearla (3:30p.m.)

Ohio at East Carolina (3 p.m.) Roanoke at TarboroJV (4 p.m.) Southwest Edgecombe at Conley

Mt. Olive at East Carolina p.m.)

Bertie at Roanoke RoseatFike

Softball Greene Central at Rose

game while shooting 62 percent. Smith, 6-0, averaged 5.3 assists and 2.1 steals.

Dillard, at 6-5, is three inches taller than the others on the second unit and hes used his size to launch some spectacular dunks. Despite missing four games with a sprained ankle, he averaged 21 points, 10 rebounds and 4 assists. Foster, South Carolina-bound, averages 12 points and has 110 assists, giving up part of his 16-point junior scoring average to hit the open man. Person, undecided on his college choice, averaged 24 points while Hollingsworths norm was 23.5. Hinson, scoring inside and outside, averaged 30.2 points while grabbing 12.3 rebounds and 3 steals and handing off 4 assists per game.

Maye, 6-4, 210, and considered the nation's top prep quarterback before accepting a North Carolina football scholarship, and the 6-1 White sparked Independence into the Class 4A regionals, averaging 15 points each.

26.0; Jerome Cooper, Warren Co., 6-7, Sr., 15.0.

Joe Qulgg, Fay Sanford, 6-2. Jr., 19.0; Jeff Ward, Naklna, 6-1, 160, Sr., 26.3; Rodney RHoda, E. Bladen, 6-3, 175, Sr., 20.0; Ricky McCormick, Fairmont, 5-10, Sr., 15.0; Troy Jackson, 5-11, Sr., 26.4, Perquimans; Jerald RuUierford, Mornton Freedom, 6-5, Jr.; Clarence Thompson. Fay Pine Forest, 6-6, Sr., 13,6; (iarles Cherry, Fay Pine Forest, 6-4, Sr., 13.6; Thomas Owens, S. Mecklenburg, 6-4, 180,

Reynolds, 6-8, Sr., 20.6; Terry Shackleford, Denton, 611, Sr., 20.0; Danny Poole, Hillsborough Oran^, 62, Sr., 23.0; Tim Jones, Graham. 63, Sr., 22.5; Dorsey

Bdmundson, Garner, 610,19.0.

Ra^Gronitowlcz, Wum. Laney, 610, 2M, Sr., 15.0; Thomas Grlffjs, Ral. Athens

Dr., 5-10, Sr.; Tony Plemmon^;?wrn,'61; Sr.'M.7; keth'Pryor7E(MyvU^^ Jr., 25.6; Robert Mcllwaine 68, 180, Sr. W6 Parkland, 16.5; howard Coe, N

fis,Ra

Edney

Forsyth,'63, 180, Sr , 24,0; kirk Scales, fc. Forsyth, 63, 200, Sr., 18.0; tommy Herring, Wilm. Laney, 6-4 180, Sr., 15.5; Ken .......... .......

19.0; 1 15.5.

iw, ,^1., nciuiv uvjcan, WhitevUle, 611,160, Sr., vin Phillips, SW(Jnslow, 63,175, Sr., 18.0; Parrish Miller, E. Rutherford,

FKSTTEAM

School Goldsboro D.H. Conley Gbo. Page

Hgt Wgt a Avg. 66    190    Sr.    19,0

65    165    Sr.    25.7

610'/i 190 Jr. 19.3 Gast. Ashbrook 60 170 Sr. 18.0 Chapel Hill 60    174    Jr.    30.4

Daryl Person Greg    Hollingsworth

Jim Dillard Michael Foster Julius Hinson

Name

Anthony Richardson Keith Gatlin Danny Manning Vincit Walker Ranzino Smith

SECOND TEAM

Union Pines Hoke Co.

Rai. Enloe Gbo. Page Richmond Sr.

THIROTEAM

Char.Indepen NSuiry Brevard SEHalifax Char.Indepen HONORABLE MENTION Ron Bellamy, W. Craven, 66. 205, Sr., 18.6; Harry Bumis, Mattamuskeet, 63, 205, Jr., 21.0; John Newman, Gbo. Page, 65, 210, Sr., 13.0; Burrell Christian, W Montgomery 63 185, Sr., 16.0; Clinton Hinton, Char. Myers Park, 66, Sr., 16 0;

Bulldogs Defeat ECU Netters

62    190    Sr.    24.0

62    185    Sr.    23.5

6-4    180    Sr.    21.0

62    170    Sr.    12.0

62    170    Sr.    30.2

Mark Maye Kevin Strickland Sanford Killian Joseph Cooper Tony White

64    205    Sr.    15.0

64    190    Jr.    23.0

66    190    Jr.    19.0

60    170    Sr.    21.4

61    165    Sr,    15.0

Bruce Church, Wilkes Central, 60, Sr.; Jeff McGUl, Char IndcMndence, 60, Sr.. 15 0 Roy SmiUi, Gast. Huss, 67, 190, Sr., 19.6; Torrence Smith, Gast Huss, 62, 170, Sr.. 15.0.

Mark Smb. Kan. Brown, 63, 190, Sr., 15 4; Chris Twltty, McDoweU, 6-4, Sr.,

mam uiitiw, axait. OIWWII, iro, 19U. Oi . lU.-v, \^IU lo a*ivwj, tvava^wvaa, u-t,

14.5; Ronald Bausley, McDowell, 65, Jr., 15.5; Olfford Robinson, 62, Sr., 23,5, Eric Gibbs, Bunker Hill, 62, Jr., 20.2; Brian Brown, Malden J-2, Sr., 19.4; Howanl Spencer, Goldsboro. 67, Sr., 15.0;

SV^^ro, 67, Sr..''\5,oT

Arnold Vinson, Oayton, 65',<i, Sr., 20.3; George Durham, So. Durham, 63, Sr.,

Atlantic Christian College gained a 7-2 tennis victory over East Carolina yesterday.

The Bulldogs won five of the six singles matches to put the contest out of reach. East Carolinas lone singles win came in the number five match were David Creech pulled out a win. ECU also won the number one singles behind the play of Ted Lepper and Don Rutledge.

Now 3-3, the Pirates play host to Mount Olive on Wednesday. ACC is now 7-3 on the

year.

Summary:

Rocky Mount's Taylor, Bandy's Greenard Pace All-State Girls

RALEIGH (AP) - Bandys Beverly Greenard and Rocky Mounts Kim Taylor, the only juniors on last years squad, have been selected to The Associated Press 1983 Girls All-State basketball team.

A panel of North Carolina sports writers also named to the first team Lori Phillips of Southeast Guilford, Constance Hunter of Southeast Halifax and Annemarie Treadway of Greensboro Grimsley.

Parkwoods Cynthia Monroe is joined on the second team by Tracy Vann of Fayetteville Pine Forest, Karen Robinson of Gastonia Hunter Huss, Angela Daye of Northampton East and Matisha Brown of Raleigh Broughton.

On the third squad are East Mecldenburgs Julie Theberge, Amy Privette of Kannapolis Brown, Sheila Regan of Pembroke, Janice Draughn of Southwest Edgecombe and Susan Concepcion of Charlotte Olympic.

Rocky Mount was 1-5 without Taylor, who missed six games with a Moulder injury. But the Lady Gryphons won 17 of their next 18 when she returned. The 6-foot-3 senior, averaging 32.2 points, 20.3 rebounds and four blocked shots, has verbally committed to North Carolina State.

Leading Bandys to state titles the past two years, Greenard has 2,090 career points. The 5-11 senior averages 19.4 points and 10 rebounds while shooting a startling 72.8 percent from the floor. She has 43 blocked shots, 31 assists and ^ steals.

In the past two years, Phillips led the Triad Conference in scoring, including 20.9 a game this year. The 6-0 junior led her team in eight statistical categories while shooting 52 percent from the floor and 76 percent from the line, grabbing 9.1 rebounds and making3.1 steals per game.

Hunter, a 5-7 senior, grabbed 8.2 rebounds while dishing out 6 assists per game. She also averaged 23.5 points, including highs of 39 and 37 while making all-conference for the fourth time.

The 5-7 Treadway averaged 21.3 points, 11.7 rebounds and 3.3 assists with a hi^ of 37 points against South Stokes. She shot 45 percent from the floor and 70 percent from the line while leading an inexperienced team to a 19-4 record.

For Pine Forest, Vann, a 5-9 guard, avera^ 16.6 points while the 5-6 Robinson topped Hunter Huss with 18 points per game. Daye, a 6-2 senior, averaged 22 points and 14 rebounds

while Monroe, at 5-11, had norms of 18.8 points and 12.9 boards. Brown, 6-1 and the sister of North Carolina player Tresa Brown, averages 13.5 points and 9.3 rebounds for the states No. 2-rated squad.

Theberge, 5-7, averaged 18 points while Privette, also 5-7, scores 21 a game with a high of 36. Regan only averaged 15.8 this year, but added 6 rebounds, 3.4 steals and 3.7 assists while being chosen as the Three Rivers 3-A MVP the fourth straight year. The 5-4 Draughn scored 17.7 per game and proved to be piipular with teammates with 4.2 assists each night. Concepcion, a 5-11 senior, averaged 16 points, 15 rebounds, 3.5 blocked shots and two steals a game.

Name

Bev Greenard Lori PhUllps Kim Taylor Constance Hunter Annemarie Treadway

FIRST TEAM

Bandys SE GuUford

Rocky Mount

SE Ha

Hgt

611

60

63

67

67

Cyntlila Monroe Matisha Brown Angela Daye Vann Robinson

Tracy

Karen

Julie

Sheila

Susan

Am;

Amy

Janice

Theberge

Regan

Concepcion

Privette

Draughn

alilax Gbo Grimsley SECOND TEAM

Monroe Parkwood 611 Ral Broughton 61 Nhanmton East 62 Fay Pine Forest 69 Gastonia Huss 66

THIRD TEAM

E. Mecklenburg 67 Pembroke    68

Char. Olymjpic 611 Kannapolis Brown 67 SW Edgecombe    5-4

HONORABLE MENTION

a. Avg Sr 194 Jr. 20.9 Sr. 32J Sr. 23.5 Sr. 21.3

Sr. 18.8 Sr. 13.5 Sr, 22.0 Jr. 16.6 Sr 180

Sr. 18.0 Sr. 15.8 Sr. 16.0 Sr. 21.0 Sr. 17.7

Jr., 18 7; Amy Townsend, Omim, 610, Sr 19.7 Selina Beat, Goldiboro 67, Sr., 10.4; Beth Laney, Bandys, 67, So., 11.2; Leigh Sigmon Bunker Hill, 67, Jr, 17.9; Janet Stinaoa St. Stephens. 610, Sr.. 16.1);

kil|Ullviit fcaiaiaaa^a aaaaa, v-1, va., if., wmiaci tJiuiBwaa,    uwwiiviib,    r    av,    kjs.,    av.v,

Deana Tate, Gastonia Ashbrook, 67, Jr.. 17.5; NlcUe Lynch. R-S Ontral, 69, Sr, 20 7; Cheryl Littlejohn, Gastonia Hum, 63, Sr., 9.1); Trina Hamrick, Kings Mountain. 610. Sr.. 18.0; Tonya HamUton, Asheville Erwin, 68, Sr , 16 8.

Cathy Black, Hendersonville, 69, Sr., 25.1; Usa Bareloot, W. Forsyth, Priscilla Thohias N. Forsyth, 66, Sr ; Allison LIppard, w-S Re;

Donna Johnson, Madlson-Mayodan, 68. Sr ; Amy Carti

63, Sr.; 63, Sr ;

Terri Roach, Rod 16.0; Beverly RUey

Madlson-Mayodan, 68. Sr ; Amy Cartner, N. Iredell, 64, So.; kingham Co., 69, Sr,, Mlcnelle McCrae, Wllm. Laney. 67, Sr. y, New Hanover, 65, & , 17.0; aarlssa Metts, Uncolnton, 17.8

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Carolina was led by Robert and David Wells with two each.

Every game is going to be a Struve at the present time, ECUs Baird said afterwards. Were playing with a patchwork lineup. Its bad timing because all five games this week are with quality opponents. We have to eliminate the small mistakes. We talk about executing - thats where we are deficient and that cost us today. We have to eliminate those against this caliber of competition.

E.CfnllM

RWells.cf

Hallow.3t)

Evans,lb

Johnson.dh

DWells.r(

Home.2b

Langston.2b

Salmond.ss

Fulghum,c

CouncU.ph

Curllngs.c

Willl4ins,lf

Cockr*l).lf

ToUlt

ibrhrb N.C.Stite

5    12    1    Bflrd.cl

4    0    10    CeMonia.rf

3 0 0 0 Fava.ll

3 111 Woodson.3b

4 0 2 1 Davls.c

3 0 0 0 Bartour.lb 1 0 0 0 Yvars.dh

4 110 M'jewski, 3 110 Liodlcy.2b 10 0 0

0 0 0 0 3 110 0    0    0    0

34    5    9    3    ToUll

fbrhib

4 12 0 4 110 3 10 0 3 3 2 0

3 3 2 0

4 12 7

5 0 3 1 4 0 11 4 0 2 0

34 10 14 10

EmICtoIIiui...................one 120 110-5

N.C.SUI*......................too 250 m-M

E-Woodson, LOB-Ea 10. NCSU 9, 2B-D Wells. Davis, Barbour; HR-Barhour. SB Baird: S-Fava, Barbour, Evans, SE-Johnson

The Pirates travel to Campbell today, then return home on Wednesday and Thursday to face Ohio.

Pitching East Carolina JohnsoniL,41), Parsons Peterson N.C sute

BnnsoniW,6l

g) b r er bb 80

4h 87745 2', 5 1 1 0 2 Pi 12231

WP-Pelerson, Bnnson: Bk-Parsons; PB Davis, Fulghum

Rose Captures Golfing Victory

Rose High Schools golfers swept a tri-match yesterday at the Brook Valley Country Club, downing Rocky Mount and Ayden-Grifton.

The Rampants finished the afternoon with 330 strokes, while Rocky Mount came in second with 349. Ayden-Grifton trailed with a 370 score.

Craig Davies led Rose and was the medalist for the day with a 75. He was joined by teammates Brian Hill with a 79, Clay Young with 86 and Stuart Ward with 90.

Johann Sturen (AC) d. Ted Lepper, 6-2,6-3.

Johann Samuelsson (AC) d. Don Rutledge, 7-5,6-2.

Henry Ericksson (AC) d. Galen Treble, 6-1,6-1.

Eric Tumstrand (AC) d. Cole King, 6-3,6-1.

David Creech (EC) d. Greg DeFreitas,67,64,6-1.

John Yarborough (AC) d. Tom BatUe, 6-1,6-2.

Lepper-RuUedge (EC) d. Sturen-Jim Bums, 6-3,6-1.

Samuelsson-DeFreitas (AC) d. Treble-Creech, 6-1,7-6.

Ericksson-Tumstrand (AC) d, King-BatUe,6^),6-2.

John Baker led Rocky Mount with 77, while Jeff Vaughn had 88, Waymond Gold had 91 and Larry Clark had 93.

Warren Agee paced Ayden-Grifton with an 81, while Mack Davis had 92, Danny Bleizeffer had 94 and Brian Heath had 103.

Rose is now 3-1 on the year and travels to Farmville Central on Thursday.

Beddingfield 349

ROCKY MOUNT -Farmville Centrals golf team finished second in a three-way match held yesterday at Rocky Mounts Northgreen Country Club.

Hosting Northern Nash finished the afternoon with a 326 total, while Farmville Central had 336. Beddingfield finished third with 349.

Tim Hoyle led Northern with 80, while David Brady had 81, Russ Buphanan had 82 and Hewitt Poland had 83.

Farmvilles Scott Lewis took medalist honors for the day with a 79. Alan Wooten added an 85, while Gary Hobgood and Shawn Thompson each had 86.

Beddingfield was led by Joey Exum with an 83, while Brooks Pierce had 88, and Harry Tyson and Tony Bass each had 89.

Farmville, now 5-3, plays host to Rose and Beddingfield on Thursday.

Edwards On

Northern Nash ... 326 FarmvilleC. .....336

Mention List

AC Games

Set For TV

WNCT-TV, Channel 9 in Greenville, will be carrying three NCAA regional semifinal games this week, two on Thurklay and one on Friday.

The N.C. State-Utah game in the West Regional will be broadcast at 9 p.m. That will be followed at 11:30 p.m. by the other West game as Virginia meets Boston College.

On Friday, North Carolinas East Regional game with Ohio State will be telecast starting at 7 p.m.

Additional regional coverage will be telecast on Saturday and Sunday.

Johnny Edwards, East Carolinas freshman basketball star, has been named to honorable mention on the All-Freshman as selected by Basketball Weekly.

Edwards, who led the Pirates throughout the season in both scoring and rebounding, was an all-conference selection in the ECAC-South, but for some reason was not named Rookie of the Year.

That honor went to Richmonds John Newman, who also made the honorable mention list, along with Vernon Butler of Navy.

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12-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday, M<u 22,1983

Deacons' Spurt Brings On Win

NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) -A seven-minute spurt spelled the difference between a season-ending loss and a life-sustaining 75^ National Invitation Tournament victory over Vanderbilt for Wake Forest Monday night.

While it was the scoring of guard Delaney Rudd, who hit 15 of his 21 points in the second half, that provided the final margin, Deamon Deacon Coach Carl Tacy credited his teams defense for the victory.

The defense was very instrumental, as was the job that Rudd did," Tacy said. 1 thought our kids showed a lot of character and poise. We felt we needed to get more movement and become more aggressive in the second half. I think the full-court pressure helped, even though it may not have caused a lot of turnovers."

The home-standing Commodores had no turnovers in the first half, but bobbled the basketball away eight times in the final 2 minutes.

i think the difference in the game was our inability to execute the fundamentals early in the second half, Vanderbilt Coach C M. Newton said; "We had no turnovers in the first 20

minutes and then we commit five in the first six to seven minutes in the second half. Weve managed to play relatively turnover-free basketball all season, and the turnovers tonight were very big.

To their credit, Wake Forest shot the basketball very well when we had our breakdown. And their defense forced some mistakes on our part, Newton said.

WFOR MP FG FT RAFPt Toms    12    1-3    0-2    1    0    1    2

Rogers    26    I- 3    2-    2    5    0    5    4

Teachev    40    7-13    1-    2    10    3    3    15

Rudd    37    6-12    9-11    2    1    0    21

Young    39    6-12    6-    6    2    3    2    18

Davis    1    0- 1    0-    0    0    0    1    0

Green    23    4- 8    4-    4    6    0    1    12

Keppley    30-00-0000 0

Garber    19    1- 3    1-    2    5    0    2    3

Totals    200    26-55 23-29 37 15 7    75

VANBLT MP FG FT RAFPt Turner    23    4-10    1-    2    3    1    5    9

Williams    31    6-14    2-    2    5    2    2    14

Young    38    7-19    5-    5    9    1    3    19

McKinney    32    2- 5    0    0    7    3    5    4

Cox    30    3-13    0    2    3    1    5    6

Weikert    l    0 0    0    0    0    0    1    0

Lenz    1    0 0    0    0    p    0    0    0

Westbrooks 15    4- 5    0    0    5    l    1    8

Dulaney    16    3-800100    6

DuPont    11-1 0 0 0 0 0 2

Burrow    12    0 2    0    0    3    0    1    0

Totals    200    3077 8-11 37 9 23    68

Wake Forest...................K    50-75

Vanderbilt.....................32    36-68

Turnovers: Wake Forest 11, Vanderbilt

8.

Technical fouls: None.

Officials: Jaspers, Hemphill, Hillary.

.Alt: 13147

Owens Booted By Kansas AD

LAWRENCE. Kan. (AP) -Since becoming athletic director at the University of Kansas late last November, Monte Johnson has used two bold strokes to cast out more than tio years of his school's athletic heritage.

First to go was Don , Fanibrough, the head football coach who had served the university in one capacity or another since the late l94Us. On Sunday, Johnsons axe fell on Ted Owens, assistant basketball coach for four vears, head basketball coach for 19.

Johnson brought to the job a reputation of being unafraid to take bold, decisive action.

"1 wish you would reword that to say,bold, decisive and intelligent action," he said with a chuckle in an interview Monday. And add objective to intelligeat. At least I hope that's what' people will come to feel . Only time will tell ."

Even though Owens had been a frequent object of dismissal rumors off and on throughout his career, his firing was less expected than Fambroughs. The football

program had sunk to dismal depths and the NCAA was known to be conducting a preliminary inquiry into allegations of recruiting violations.

Besides, Fambroughs football teams had never won so much as one Big Eight championship and Owens basketball teams won six. Owens winning percentage was a more-than-respectable ,657. Only four losing seasons blemished his 19 years in the fiercely competitive world of big-time college basketball. But unfortunately for Owens, two of those four were the last two.

And Johnson said the decision to remove Owens was based primarily on the same reason that led to Fambroughs getting a pink slip-no consistency.

We would like to consistently be in the Top Twenty," Johnson said, "We should be' a contender for post-season play every year. i You have 48 (actually 52) teams in the NCAA and 32 in the NIT? Well, if youre in the top 70-some teams, you have a chance to go somewhere.

Edenton Rips Roanoke, 17-6

RO.ANOKE ~ Roanokes baseball woes continued yesterday as the Redskins dropped a 17-6 decision to Edenton, It was the fourth loss of the season for the Tribe, which is now 0-2 in Northeastern Conference play.

Roanoke took the initial lead in the first inning, scoring a single run. Ricky Taylor singled and came around to score on Darius Hudgins double.

Then, in the second inning, Edenton exploded for five runs to take the lead. And

Pam Pack Tops Tigers

W A S H 1 N G T 0 N -Washington High School gained a 7-2 tennis win over Williamston High School yesterday.

Washington won all six of the singles matches to sew up the victory before dropping two of the three doubles matches.

Williamston is now 1-2 on the year and plays host to Roanoke on Thursday.

Summary:

Will Mayo (Wa) d. Cecil Elks, 6-4,

7-5.

Chris Padgett (Wa) d Kevin Griffin. 6-1,64)

Todd Edwards (Wa) d Chris Jones, 63,6-1.

David McCreary (Wa) d Bert .Jenkins, 2-6,6.3,6-1

Bowman Lewis (Wa) d. Rusty Willard, 6-4,63.

David Rose (Wa) d. Gienn Perry, 60,61,

Mayo-Padgett (Wa) d Elks-Griffln,64.

Jenkins-Jones (Wm) d. Edwards-McCreary, 67

Fanny Peele-Pnomus Reddick (Wm)d Lewis-Rose, 67.

Exhibition: Michael Sullivan (Wa) d. Reddick, 67; Jeff Rumley (Wa) d. Herman Young, 63,

From NIT Field

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High Blocking

Vanderbilts James Williams (32) goes high to block a shot by Wake Forests Alvis Rogers during their National Invitation Tournament game Monday night in Nashville. The Deacons won to advance to the next round of the NIT. (AP Laserphoto)

Jaguars Fall To BeddingHeld

STANTONSBURG - Bed-dingfield High School handed Farmville Central its second loss of the season yesterday, claiming a 7-3 baseball victory.

Although the game was played at Beddingfield, Farmville served as the home team since the game was originally set for the Jaguar field.

The contest was a scoreless tie until the fourth, when Farmville pushed ver two runs. Alvin Baker led off with a walk and Bobby Carraway reached on an error. Gerald Wilson also was safe on a misplay, allowing Baker to score. "Taylor Walston then singled in Carraway for a 2-4) lead.

Both teams scored sin^e runs in the fifth, leaving Farmville ahead, 3-1. Wade

Corbett cracked a homer to account for the Jaguar run.

But in the sixth, the bottom fell out for the Ja^ars as Beddingfield scored five times to take a 6-3 lead. W. Mercer walked and D. Hillard singled. N, Ferrell also got a hit, loading the bases. G. Hill then doubled in two runs. After an out, an error on a pickoff play let Ferrell score and M. Davis followed with a home run to finish off the Bruin scoring.

Beddingfield added another run in the seventh on a solo homer by G. Hill.

Hill led the Bruin hitting with two, while no one for Farmville had more than one.

Now 1-2, the Jaguars travel to Greene Central on Friday.

Beddingfield...000 015 1-7 6 4 FarmvilleC.. .000 210 0-3 3 2

Hillard, Maler (7) and G. Hill; Carraway, Godley (6) and Baker.

NCAA Slaps State Football

after Roanoke added another in the bottom of the second, Edenton put it away with three in the third.

Cary Parker singled and after two were out in the third, M. Hollowell doubled in Parker, tying the score. J. Hollowell followed with a homer, giving the Aces an 8-2 lead.

Edenton added seven more in the fifth and two in the sixth. Roanoke scored three in the fourth and one in the fifth.

J. Hollowell led the Ace hitting with four, while parker had three and Hedgepeth, two. Taylor had two hits to lead Roanoke.

The Redskins return to action this afternoon, traveling to Plymouth.

Edenton........053 072-17 15 4

Roanoke........110 310- 6 8 3

Bunch and J. Hollowell; Wilson, T. Griffin (2), Wilson (2), M. Griffin (5) and Casper, Hudgins (4).

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina State has been given one year of probation by the NCAA for football recruiting violations during the , 1981-82 school year.

N.C. State was ^ilty of five violations involving an unnamed prospective football player who enrolled at the university, said William L. Matthews, acting chairman of the NCAA Committee on Infractions.

The probation does not include any sanctions affecting N.C. States eligibility for football bowl games or television appearances. But the player will be inelipble to represent the university in a post-season game during the period.

Wolfpack coach Tom Reed, who took over in December after Monte Kiffin resigned the job, said he didnt expect the sanctions to affect the team.

Our football program will see no difference, Reed said Monday night in a telephone interview. The verdict of the NCAA speaks for itself. Im

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Big Ten Team Ousted

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

The Big Tens stock dipped a bit in the National Invitation Tournament when the Minnesota Gophers lost last week.

Monday night, the bottom dropped out completely for one of the nations strongest basketball leagues as both Northwestern and Michigan State were eliminated.

DePaul rallied to pull out a dramatic 65-63 victory over Northwestern and Fresno State upset Michigian State 72-58 in two of eight NIT games Monday night, leaving the Big Ten without a team to compete in the nations oldest post-season basketball tournament. It was the second close victory over a Big Ten team in this tourney for De-Paul, which beat Minnesota 76-73 in a first-round game last Tuesday night.

Also advancing to quarterfinal games later this week were Wake Forest, Texas Christian, Mississippi, South Carolina, Nebraska and Oregon State. Wake Forest beat Vanderbilt 75-58, TCU tripped Arizona State 78-76, Mississippi defeated South Florida 65-57, South Carolina stopped Vir^nia Tech 75-68, Nebraska trimmed Iona 85-73 and Oregon State walloped New Orleans 88-71.

Monday nights results set up quarterfinal pairings for Thursday and Friday ni^ts.

On Thursday, TCU plays at Nebraska, Wake Forest meets South Carolina at Greensboro, N.C., and Fresno State travels to Oregon State. On Friday, Mississippi meets DePaul at Rosemont, 111.

Kenny Pattersons 35-foot

shot at the buzzer capped an 11-point comeback for DePaul as the Blue Demons caught Northwestern at the end. Patterson took the inbounds pass from Tyrone Corbin and let fly for the winning basket.

DePaul held a 52-49 lead when Jim Stack tied it with a three-point play and Northwestern, led by Stack and Gaddis Rathel, shot the Wildcats into a 59-52 lead and then 63-54 before the rally by DePaul.

Coach (Ray Meyer) wanted Tyrone (Corbin) or Bernard (Randolph) to take the final shot, said Patterson, explaining that he was the third choice.

"But they overloaded on both of them so they threw the ball back to me figuring the worst it could be would be a tie.

Althou^ Northwestern had taken a 63-54 lead with less than four minutes to play and the shot clock turned off, Meyer said, We still thought we could win it, even when we were nine points down, really. It was one of the few times this season that we retained our poise. Northwestern played a terrific game and took us out of our offense. We got by with a very poor shooting night.

Ron Anderson and Desi Barmore scored 16 points apiece to lead Fresno State over Michigan State. The Spartans maintained a five-point lead throughout most of the second half, but the Bulldogs rallied to outscore Michigan State 8-2 and grab a 53-52 lead.

Fresno States Omel Nieves scored the go-ahead basket

with 3:47 remaining. Michigan State, meanwhile, could hit only one of nine shots in the stretch.Fresno State sank 15 of 16 free throws in the final three minutes to put the game away.

Wake Forests Delaney Rudd scored 15 of his game-high 21 points in the second half to rally the Demon Deacons over Vanderbilt. The loss denied Vanderbilt a chance to post the schools first 20-victory season since 1973-74. The Commodores finished the season with a 19-14 record.

This was probably our biggest win, said Rudd, who led the Deacons from a 37-29 deficit to a 50-39 lead during a 21-3 spurt early in the second half. I think psycholo^cally this will give us a big lift and allow us to get to New York and the NITS final four,

Wake Forest came back from a 32-25 deficit at the half.

Coach (Carl Tacy) told me to just go out and play hard in the second half, Rudd said. He said we needed a big lift from the guards and more defense on (Phil) Cox. I wound up getting a lot of shots on the fast break and I was hitting them.

Darrell Browder scored 29 points and Doug Arnold had 20 of his 26 in the second half as TCU held on to beat Arizona State. The host Sun Devils were kept in the game throughout by the 33-point effort of Byron Scott.

TCU played a solid, error-free game, Arizona State Coach Bob Weinhauer said. They maintained their composure even after Browder fouled out and

Arnold took over the game from there. Its a tribute to them that they didnt get flustered.

Carlos Clarks 30 points led Mississippi over South Florida. Qark keyed a 104) scoring spurt that gave Ole Miss a 21-11 lead it never relinquished. It demoralized South Florida, which got no closer than six points in the second half.

Mike Brittain and Brad Jergensen scored 15 points each as South Carolina defeated Virginia Tech. The balanced Gamecock scoring overshadowed a strong performance by Dell Curry, who scored a game-high 27 points for Virginia Tech.

Stan Cloudys 24 points lifted Nebraska past Iona. It was the second consecutive game in which the 64 junior had a season-high point total. In a first-round NIT game. Cloudy had 20 to lead the Huskers past Tulane.

VIRGINIA TECH (U)

P Young 8 3-5 19, Colbert 3 04) 6, Beecher 1 (H) 2, Curry 12 3-3 27 A Young 3 63 6, Steppe 0 (M) 0, DUon 2 2-2 6, Everhart, 1 04) 2 Gurley 0 62 0 Totals: 30 61568

SOUTH CAROLINA (75)

Holmes 5 3-4 13, Jergenson 6 3-7 15, Brittain 4 7-8 15. Peacock 2 1-3 5, Hawthorne 5 60 10, Foster 4 3-12 11, Martin 1 04) 2. Kendall 0 04) 0, Sanderson 0 2-3 2, Darmody 1 04) 2. Totals: 28 1637 75

HalftimeS. Carolina 39, Virginia Tech 35. Fouled out- Colbert, Gurley. Total fouls-Virginia Tech 28, S. Carolina 16.

A-11,869.

Rose Girls Romp Past Rocky Mount For Third

just looking forward to starting the season,

Reed said he thought the school would attempt to have the player reinstated.

I think theres an appeal process thats open where we can pursue this further, Reed said.

N.C. State Athletic Director Willis Casey could not be reached for comment.

, Reports in a Raleigh newspaper last December., indicated that Wolfpack aides had made one visit too many to the home of lineman Reggie Singletary of West Columbus High School. The News and Observer of Raleigh also reported that Singletary denied that Wolfpack coaches committed any recruiting violations.

The violations included providing improper transportation, lodging and meals, providing too many expense-paid visits to the school and making improper contact with the athlete.

ROCKY MOUNT - Rose High Schools girls romped to their third track victory of the season yesterday, downing hosting Rocky Mount, 100-33.

Rose lost only two events during the afternoon, although Rocky Mount did tie another. Rocky Mount won the 880 relay when Rose was disqualified, and then took the 220-yard dash. The Lady Gryphons also tied for the 100-yard dash.

Tarsha Williams, Doris Richardson and Pam Bird each were double winners for Rose. Williams won the shot and discus, while Richardson took the' triple and long jumps. Bird won the two hurdle events.

. Now 3-0, Rose hosts Farmville Central and Beddingfield on Wednesday.

Summary:

Shot put: T. Williams (R)28-10i; Barnes (RM) 24-10>; B, Williams (RM)24-6.

Discus: T. Williams (R) 82-8; Wilkes (R) 77-7.'4; Barnes (RM) 76-10!.

High jump: Deloach (R) and Lee (R), tie for first, 4-10 (ties school record); Allen (RM) 4-2.

Long jump: Richardson (R) 15-5; S. Williams (R)    Murphy

IR) 13-4.

Triple jump: Richardson (R) 32-11; Barnes (RM) 25-6; Allen (RM121-6.

120 hurdles: Bird (R) 19.04; Davis (R) 20.75; Lupen (R) 21.09.

100: Baker (RM) and S. Williams (R), tie for first, tie for first, 11.61; Wilder (R) 12.06,

880 relay . Rocky Mount, time not available.

Mile: Michel (R) 5:48; Ess (RM) 6:14,5; C, Moore (R) 6:23.

440 relay: Rose (S. Williams, Brewinglon, Wilder, Dixon) 54.05.

440: Jones (R) 65.3; Deyton (R) 68.0; Farmer (RM) 69.9.

180 hurdles: Bird (R) 26.6; Lee (R) 27,05; Lupen (R) 30.5.

880: Adams (R) 2:45; B. Branch (R) 2 50; Wadham (RM) 3:04.

220: Baker (RM) 27.95; Daniels (R) 29.51; Best (R) 29.95.

2-mlle: A. Moore (R) 14:01; Ess (RM) 14:08; Taft (R) 14:33.

Mile relay: Rose (Deyton, Jones Adams, Michel) 4:32.

Farmville C.......74

Bertie............56

FARMVILLE - Farmville Centrals girls track team gained a 74-56 victory over Bertie High School yesterday.

The Farmville lassies took first place in seven of the 13 individual events and swept the three relays. The Lady Jags had two double winners as Christine Tyson won the long jump and the mile run, and Samantha Payton won the 100 nd 220-yard dashes.

Farmville, now 3-1, returns to action Wednesday, traveling to Rose.

STIHL015 CHAIN SAWV

M90

Summary:

Long jump:    Tyson    (FC)    14-7;

Outlaw (B) 14-4; Ellis (FC) 14-2.

Triple jump: Breacher (B) 32-8; Payton (FC) 31-5; Outlaw (B) 30-9.

High jump: Baker (FC) 4-0; Breacher (B) 4-0; Daniels (FC) 4-0.

Shot put: Williams (B) 31-5; Speller (B) 28-10; Jordan (FC) 28-3, Discus: Wooten (FC) 75-10; Speller (B) 73-10; Davis (FC) 64-3.

110    hurdles:    Dixon    (FC)    17.4;

Jones (B) 17.5; Williams (FC) 20.7.

100: Payton (FC) 11.9; Smith (FC) 12.03; Lee (B) 12.05,

880    relay; Farmville Central

2:01.6.

Mile: Tyson (FC) 6:27; Holley (B) 7:02; Lawrence (B) 7:02.9.

440 relay: Farmville Central 53.4. 440: Lee (B) 1:10.02; Brown (FC) 1:11.7; Thompson (B) 1:15.8.

220    hurdles:    Jones    (B)    35.1;

Williams (FC) 54.1.

880: Holley (B) 3:11; Parker (FC) 3:12; Brown (FC) 3:13.

220: Payton (FC) 27.5; Shelley (FC) 28.4; Dukes (B) 30.7.

Two-mlle: Lawrence (B) time not available; Holley (B) time not available.

Mile relay: Farmville Central 4:37.

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STANTONSBURG - Beddingfield High School handed the girls of Farmville Central their third straight softball loss yesterday, gaining a 2-1 victory.

Beddingfield took the lead with a run in the second inning, but Farmville came back to tie it up in the fourth.

Beddingfield then gained the win with a run in the bottom of the seventh.

D. Holland, Deanne Artis and Marcelle Evans each had two hits to lead Beddingfielck No one had more than one for Farmville.

The Lady Jaguars drop to 0-3 on the year and are scheduled to return to action on Friday against Greene Central.

A scheduled game Wednesday with Beddingfield has been postponed.

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The DaUy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Tuesday. March 22.1983--13See USFL Success Helpful To NFL

RANCHO MIRAGE, Calif. (AP) - Because of what it would mean to otters in their profession, two of the best-known head coaches in the

National Football League hope the fledgling United States Football League is a success.

Tom Landry, the only head

coach the Dallas Cowboys have ever had, and Bum Phillis, who coaches the New Orleans Saints, have been associated with the

established NFL for many years.

Nevertheless, both put in a good word for the new kid on the block, even though that

new kid is on the other side of the street.

My feeling is 1 like to see coaches and players working, said Landry, who has guided the Cowboys into the National Conference championship game each of the past three years. Thats a great thing about the USFL I havent watched them yet. Its going to be a tough thing. Theyve got a shot. Theyve got to have the following, the big TV following, if theyre going to make it. Phillips expressed similar sentiments.rm not smart enough to tell whats going to happen, there are so many ifs, he said. At a time when the economy needs help, its going to help a lot of people if the USFL makes it. Thats a lot of coaches and players getting a chance.

Landry and Phillips are among those who have

gathered in this Palm Springs suburb this week for the annual NFL meetings.

The jury is still out, NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle said of the USFL. They play 18 weeks. So far theyve played only three. You have to find out how the public is going to receive it at the games and on television.

Ive watched a few games, said Cincinnati Coach Forrest Gregg. Since I dont know many of the players, its hard to get an impression.

1 havent seen enough of it to comment on the play, said Billy Bidwell, owner of the St. Louis Cardinals. 1 think theyve done a very good marketing job on the product

1 think theyre off to a very good start, said Hank Stram, a former NFL coach at Kansas City and New-Orleans who has been a broadcaster

for CBS in recent years, 1 think they have a good chance if theyre patient. And the competitive balance of the league is very important, Im not high on the quality of the players, said Jim Hanifan, coach of the Cardinals. 1 think the coaches are doing a great job. Its up to the public to decide if the league will succeed.

They have some very good people, said Billy Sullivan, owner of the New England Patriots. Philadelphias coach, Jim Mora, was our defensive coordinator. And hes not the only one.

Competition is part of the American way. If the USFL makes it, it mi^t make our league more efficient. Maybe the USFL will be the , test thing that has happened to the NFL.

The next six or eight weeks will be critical, said Gil

Brandt, the master builder of the Cowboys. Theres a lot of novelty early on. Well see how they do against baseball, the NCAA Tournament, the NBA playoffs and good weather.

"Theyve had some pretty good results so far, said Rankin Smith, owner of the Atlanta Falcons. The crunch will probably come next year. Things might change if they start losing a lot of money. They've got a tough road, but its not something you can just brush aside.

"If they dont get greedy and stay with their constitution and by-laws, theyll do all right, said Joe Foss, the Commissioner of the old American Football League from its beginning in 1959 until April 1966. "If they can provide a good, competitive game, like a Triple-A baseball league, they'll be all right.

NCACE Champs

The Trinity Tigers varsity boys basketball team completed its season by winning the Southeastern Tournament at Faith Academy in Goldsboro, the Northern District and the NCACE State Tournament hosted by Trinity. The Tigers posted a

Bryant Sparks Stars

season record of 25 wins and three losses. Pictured above: (front) Darryle Wells, David Casper, Glenn Tripp, Dale Hudson; (second row) Coach Don Southerland, Stan Paramore, Mike Reynolds, John Moran, Tim Peaden and Maury Harris.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) Kelvin Bryant ran so well it didnt matter that quarterback Chuck Fusina had an off-night.

Bryant carried 27 times for 177 yards in Philadelphias 17-10 United States Football League victory over the Birmingham Stallions Monday night, setting up a match next weekend between the leagues only two undefeated teams, the Stars and the Tampa Bay Bandits.

I dont feel I played a good game, but we work hard on both the run and the throw But we were running so good theres no need to throw, said Fusina, who completed eight of 15 passes for just 56 yards. The Stars rushed 30 times for

200 yards,

"We were pretty conservative, Fusina said,

Bryant credited his success to the Stars' offensive line,

It lets me know our offensive line did a great job, Bryant said. "Weve got some big horses up front. I just try to go out and play 100 percent. I dont worry about what peoplesay about me.

When asked about his performance compared to Heisman Trophy-winner Herschel Walker of the New Jersey Generals, who has only 164 yards in 48 carries for the season, Bryant said: Our offensive line is better than New Jerseys.

Stallions Coach Rollie Dotsch said, Bryant demon-

Rozelle Sees A Better Year

NCACE Girls Winners

The Trinity Tigerettes varsity girls basketball team of Trinity Christian School completed its season by winning both the Northern District ad NCACE State Tournaments held in Greenville. Their record for the season was 17-2. Pictured

above: (front) Joanna Moran, Shelia Everette, Sera Deans, Rhonda Harris; (second row) Myra Moore, Karen Wells, Tammy Martin, Coach Bobby Harris, Regenia Moore, Renee Deans and Mary Harris.

RANCHO MIRAGE, Calif, (AP) - While the 1982 season wasnt a good one for the National Football League in most respects. Commissioner Pete Rozelle is certain things will be much tetter this year.

Rozelle acknowledged Monday that most - if not all - of the 28 teams in the league lost money last year

SCOREBOARD

NIT Results

By the Associated Press

The dates, sites, times and pairings (or the 4Sth annual National Invitation Totirnamed:

First Round Tuesday, March 15

South Florida 81, Fordham 69 VanderSllt 79, East Tennessee State 74 Wednesday, March It South Carolina 100, Old Dominion 90 Iona 90, St. Bonaventure 76 New Orteans 99, Louisiana State 94, OT Texas Christian 64, Tulsa 62 DePgiil76, Minnesota 73 Oregon State 77, Idaho 59 Fresno State 71, Texas-El Paso 64 Thursday, March 17 Virginia Tech 85, William & Mary 79 Wake Forest 87, Murray State 80 Nebraska 72, Tulane 65 Mississippi 87. Alabama State, 75 Northwestern 71. Notre Dame 57 V Friday, March 18 Michigan St. 72 Bowling Green 71 Arltona St. 87, ^lerton State. 83

Second Round Monday, March 21 South Carolina 75, Virginia Tech 68 Fresno Sbtte 72, Michigan State 58 , Wake Forest 75, Vanderbilt 68 ' Mississippi 65, South Florida 57 Nebraska 85, Iona 73 . DePaul65,NorthweaUm<3 Texas Christian 78, Arizona State 76 Oregon St. 88. New Orleans 71

   quarterfinals

- Thunday, March 34 and Frklay, March

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due to the lengthy players strike. But, he said, its expected that everyone will show a profit in 1983.

Most clubs have told me that they lost money because of it, said Rozelle following the opening session of the annual NFL owners meetings. We lost over $200 million in revenues, and we paid out a lot to the players in bonus money as called for in the (collective bargaining) agreement (signed when the strike ended).

1 would expect them to be back in the black this year. I could not envision this early in the (five-year, $2.1 billion) television contract (signed a year ago) that teams will lose money on an operational basis.

Seven weeks of regular-season games were wip^ out by last falls strike, resulting in a dip in attendance figures.

strated he is one of the test backs in the USFL, if not the country.

Im never pleased when a guy runs the ball down our throat, Dotsch said, "Our tackling was shoddy in the first half, when Bryant rushed for 139 yards. There are two things we do well, rush the passer and protect the passer. There are elements in our game Im not pleased with.

Alvin Harvin scored the Stars first touchdown on a 2-yard run around left end in the first quarter and set up Bryants third-period TD with a 67-yard return of the second-half kickoff. Bryant then rushed five consecutive plays, scoring from thel.

Reggie Collier took the Stallions 58 yards in five plays for a touchdown, keeping the ball and sprinting around left end for the final 4 yards to tie the game in the first period.

David Trouts 23-yard, second-period field goal gave the Stars a lead they never relinquished.

Scott Norwood put the

Stallions within reach with a third-period field goal of 19 yards.

Birmingham was driving at thb end of the game and had a first down at the Stars 12-yard line. But the Stallions gave up the ball with 1:09 left after three incomplete passes by Bob Lane in the face of a blitzing Stars' defense.

Pair Take Putt Win

Amateur night at Putt-Putt Golf and Games saw Junior Knox and David Manning turn' in an impressive 11-under par on the final round of the team best ball tournament to turn away Jake Loftin and Bryan Edwards by a stroke. Manning produced the winning ace on the final hole of the 54-hole competition.

Danny, Pollard and Alen Elder were the only other team to turn in sub-par scores for all three rounds.

Trophies were awarded to the winners.

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Atlanta    36    32    .528    8

Detroit    30    38    .441    14

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WESTERNCONFERENCE Midwest DIvlalon San Antonio    43    25    .632    -

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Utah    25    43    . 368    18

Houston    12    55    .179    30W

PKlflc Dlvlsk

)T-Lo8 Angeles    49    17    .742    

Phoenix    41    27    .603    9

SeatUe    39    29    .574    II

PorUand    38    30    .550    12

Golden sute    25    44    .362    2SW

SanDlegn    22    46    .324    28

x-cllnchedplayoll spot

MoodayiGamei No games scheduled

Tueaday's Garnet . Philadelphia at New York i AUanU at Indiana Utah at Washington Boston at Milwaukee -Detroit at Chlcaeo Golden sute at Dallas aeveland at Kansas City Phoenix at Denver 'Houston at San Diego 'San Antonio at Portlai

Milwaukee at PhlUdelphla New York at aeveland Indiana at Detroit San Antonio at SeatUe

USFL Standingi

ByTbeAaiocUUdPreii Atlantic W    L    T

3    0    0

2    1    0

0    3    0

0    3    0

Caotral

3    0    0

1    2    0

1    2    0

1    2    0

Pactfle

2    1    0

2    1    0

2    1    0

12 0.,

SaturdayGamaa Oakland 33, Michigan 27 Arizona 21, Loa Ajelea 14

Tampa Baya^w Boston 19. Waahlngton 16 Denver 16, Chicago 13

Philadelphia Boston Waahlngton New Jersey

Tampa Bay Birmingham Chicago Michigan

Arizona Loa Angeles OaklaiKf Denver

Pet. PF PA 1.000 55    17

57 44 26 67 24    77

1.000

.333

.333

.333

.667

.667

.667

.333

St. Louis    23    36    15    261    286

Toronto    23    38    12    266    306

Detroit    20    39    15    244    305

Smythe Divisin y-Edmontoo    44    20    U    394    296

Calgary    29    33    12    297    294

Vancouver    29    34    11    281    288

Winnipeg    29    37    8    276    308

LoeAngelea    26    35    II    275    313

x-cllnched playoff spot y-cltncheddlvlilonriUe

Monday'i Garnet New Jersey 4^^N Y Rangers 2 Edmonton 4, Toronto! MlnneaoU4,Chlcago3 Vancouver 7, Pittsburg 3 TuetdayiOamei St. Louts at Hartford Boaton at NY Islanders Los Angeles at Montreal

WadDeaday*iGamei Hartford at Buffalo NY Rangers at Detroit Vancouver at Waahlngton MlnneaoU at Toronto Edmonton at Winnipeg

Exhibition Bottball

ByThe

CLEVELAND CAVALIERS-Waived

Larry Kenon, forward.

FOOTBALL

Canadian Football League

HAMILTON TIGER CATS-Slgned Rocky DePletro, slotback. Chuck Lazar, defensive back, and Dave Zilll, lineback er. National Football League NEW YORK GIANTS-Slgned John Tautolo, offensive guard, John DeGrat-tola ana John Nilti, running backs. Mike Rustemeyer, nose tackle, and Jeff Brockhaus, placeklcker. United States Footbal) League WASHINGTON FEDERALS-Slgned Joe Gilliam, quarterback. Jell McIntyre, linebacker, and Vaughn Harman, guard,

and put them on^he d^el^ment squad

INDIANA STATE-Named Tim McGuire as defensive coordinator.

KANSAS-Flred Ted Owens, head basketball coach.

MASSACHUSETTS-Named Ron Gerlufsen, head basketball coach,

NORTH TEXAS STATE-Announeed that head basketball coach Bill Blakeleys contract will not be renewed.

OREGONNamed Don Monson as basketball coach.

TEXAS A4M-Slgned Shelby Metcalf, head basketball coach, to a three-year contract

TOWSON STATE-Named Terry Truax as head basketball coach

^*rlNSTON International Ltd.

UNSOUND

CCTV CAMERAS S ACCESSORIES

;Settlc at Lot Angeles WMitediiyi

AtlanU at Boston Utah at New Jersey

land

sGantet

.(/.uS 17, Birmingham 10 Saturday, March 18 Arizona at Birmingham

Sundayllarcbn Boston at New Jersey Los Angeles It Chica Michigan at Wa '

Tampa Bay at PhUi

HoQday.MaKhM Oakland at Denver

NHL Stondlngi

By The Aseodatad Prase WaleaCaofettDee Patrick DitrWoo W L T OF GA

x-PhUphIa    45    21    8    298    230

x-NYUIes    38    24    12    279    212

x-Washlngton37 22 14 281 255 x-NYRang    31    33    9    381    211

New Jersey    15    46    13    207    210

PItUburgh    17    50    I    M3    373

Adama Dfvlitai y-Boston    46    I    9    300    203

x-Montreal    36    23    13    335    10

X-Buffak)    36    27    U    20    20

x-Quebec US 11 US 312 Hartford    17    0    7    2M    10

BalUnM>re8,AtlanUl Texas 3, Kansu aiyl Houston 3, Cincinnati 2

Montreal ^ JLm Angela 6, to hmlno Detroit 10. Boeton f lO Innlna

New York (NL) SS , Toronto 1

New York (NL) SSI,

PhUadelhlaS.St.Lo(d3 california 10, CeveJiod 9

x-Chlcago 44 31 x-MinneaoU 39 19

9 310 2S3 16 01 257

Pts

0

W

0

71

43

0

101

0

64

73

41

^ Otego ra Suttle, cancelled, rain Chicago (NL) vs. MUwaidwe, cancelled, rain San Francisco vs. Oakland, canoalltd. rain

Detroit 7, Florida Southern College 2 Mlnneeota I, Chicago (AL) SS7

Trqnioctioni

By The Associated Pren BASEBALL Nattonal League CHICAGO CUBS--S7 Jim Wright, pitcher, to Ibelr minor league camp for reauhpunent.

CINCINNATI REDS-Sent Brian Ryder, Bob Buchanan, Mike Dowlen, Ron Robinson and Jeff kusseil, pitchers. Ray Corbett and David Riley, catchers, to the minor leaguH lor reaulgnment.

NOTICE OF LEVY AND SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY LEVIED ON FOR TAXES

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA CITY OF GREENVILLE

Notice Is given by the undersigned that by reason of the failure of DUNN BUILDING AND SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. to pay the City of Greenville, N.C. certain taxea, the undersigned has this day in accordance with North Carolina General Statute 105-367 levied on the following article of personal property:

(1) 1919 INTERNATIONAL TRUCK WITH REX CEMENT MIXER SERIAL NUMBER 377101Q299524

pursuant to the authority P*'*onal property will be sold, as rSviiSiSS '*1^    and    auto    SERVICE, 1900

GREENVILLE, N.C. on

for OMh **

This 8 day of February, 1913

Floyd E.LHtlo

Tex Collootorof Tho City of Greenville

MULTIPLE USE VIDEO CAMERA WITH ALARM for child care, asleep or at play

for security..at home or at the office.

NaUmiM BukaitihU AMnclatlon

14The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday, March 22,1963

David Bowie Shows A TV Comedy Never Takes Off

Fresh Metamorphosis

By ED BLANCHE

Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - David Boivle, once the glitter-garbed punk-rock singer Ziggy Stardust, the gaunt outer space creature in the Man who Fell to Earth and the self-styled cocaine freak who fled Los Angeles, has metamorphosed again.

Bowie appeared at a lavish champagne reception in Claridges Hotel, where Ziggy would never have made it past the doorman, suntanned and gleaming with health, dressed in an elegant business suit and mellowing into financially secure middle age.

Ive cleaned myself up. I felt I wanted to be on the inside, Bowie said in an interview late last week. He had just flown back to London from Australia to announce hes going back on the road for a worldwide 90-city tour.

They will be his first concerts in five years. The tour will take him to Europe in May, the United States in July and August and the Far East later in the year.

Im more relaxed now, the 36-year-old singer and actor said. Ive got my enthusiasm back. I feel Ive got a future now as a person rather than a commodity.

I didnt have much regard for myself before. I was living the life of a rocknroller until 1976. I used to take cocaine and all those speedy drugs when I lived in L.A., and its taken three years to wake up and know I have a future.

Bowie, after several years as a global gypsy, is reemerging from self-imposed silence with two movies awaiting release and an album reflecting his new persona the latest in a long line of transformations from plain old David Jones from the slums of London.

His hew films are The Hunger, an erotic vampire tale with Catherine Deneuve and Susan Sarandon, and Merry Christmas Mr. Lawrence, a World War II prisoner-of-war drama made by Japanese director Nagisa Oshima.

Bowies new album, "Lets Dance, is his first for three years and follows his switch from RCA to EMI after a

TV Log

For comploto TV programming Information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Dally Raflactor,

^CT-TV-^

TUESDAY 7 00 Jokers Wild

7 :30 Tic Tac Dough

8 00 Ace Crawford 8 30 Gun Shy

00 Movie n OO News9 11:30 Late Movie WEDNESDAY 5:00 Jim Bakker 6 00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 8 :25 News 9:25 News 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Childs Play 11:00 Price Is

12:00 News?

12:30 Young and 1:30 As The World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 GuidingLight 4 00 Waltons 5:00 Hillbillies 5:30 AndyGritlith 6:00 News9

6 :30 News

7:00 Joker'sWild

7 :30 Tic Tac Dough 8:00 Seven Brides 9:00 TBA

9 :30 John Huston 11:00 News9 11:30 Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

TUESDAY 7:00 Jefferson 7: Family Feud 8:00 A Team 9:00 Bare Essence 10:00 St. Elsewhere 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman 1:30 Overlght 2:30 News WEDNESDAY 5:30 H. House 6:00 Early Today 6:25 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7 X Today 8:25 News 8: Today 9:00 R. Simmons 9:30 itllJn tht

NO MORE ZIGGY Pop star David Bowie, wearing a business suit, smiles at a press reception. Bowie, once the glitter-garbed Ziggy Stardust, has metamorphosed again. (AP Laserphoto)

10:00 Facts01 Life 10:30 Saleofthe 11 00 Wheel of 11:30 Hit Man

12.00 News 12:30 Search For

1 00 Days Of Our

2 00 Another WId. 3:00 Fantasy

4 .00 Dark Shadows

4 :30 Wild West

5 30 Lie Detector 6:00 News

6:30 NBC News 7:00 Jefferson 7:30 Family Feud

8 :00 Real People

9 00 Factsof Life 9 :30 Family Ties

10.00 Quincy 11 00 News

lengthy squabble and a reported $10 million contract.

After a decade of constant changes of direction and style, from the painted, androidal Ziggy and his Space Oddity album to the New Romanticism of Young Americans, hes now back into rhythm and blues.

Thats full circle. Bowie issued his first sin^e when he was 17 and singing with the King Birds, a rythm-and-blues band formed in the blues revival in Britain in the early 1960s that was spearheaded by the Rolling Stones.

(When) I got to the stage two years ago I found the experimenting I was doing was eradicating the subject matter, Bowie said.

For the next few years Ill be concentrating on more basic, earthier types of material. I wanted to get back to grassroots, down to earth.

Ive developed a narrative feel, more than I have for a long time. This album isnt so icily spacious as some of my other things.

R-and-B is enthusiastic music and Ive found my enthusiasm again.

Bowie, the arch-stylist, said he no longer holds much faith in styles. I have found the value of simplicity.

Yet his highly theatrical rock performances have led him naturally into drama. He made the science fiction film The Man who Fell to Earth directed by Nicholas Roeg in 1976 to critipal acclaim and played the title role in a British Broadcasting Corp. television production of Bertold Brechts Baal.

His performance as the deformed Victorian in The Elephant Man on Broadway also was well received by critics, though not by Bowie.

It took 5 hours every day just to make up. It was an experience in plastics, Bowie said.

It was easy emotionally. It was hard to screw up. Im not sure it was much of an accomplishment.

Returns, Has A

Star Avers 'No Respect'

By FRED ROTHENBERG APTelevisiCHi Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The Other Woman, on CBS tonight, is another one of those movies about a much older man and a much younger woman, who both discover that the honeymoon is over when they start acting their > ages.

Hes 50, shes 25, and he eventually falls in love with a woman who may not have been born under the same sign, but was bom during the same presidential administration-FDRs.

Despite polished and touching performances by Hai Linden and Anne Meara as the older couple, this romantic comedy never takes off, perhaps because of the inevitability of the relationship and the repeated jokes about a lecherous dentist (played by Miss Mearas husband, Jerry Stiller) and

the young wifes outlandish new-wave crowd.

Madolyn Smith annoyingly overacts as the young wife, Cindy Barnes, viw marries Lou Chadway shortly after his wife dies. You know the level of this movie when Linden, as narrator, (^ns the film by making light of his wifes death. We see her skiing off a mountain.

Soon after, Lou becomes infatuated with Cindy, and they get married. On their honeymoon, he likens themselves to (Carles Boyer and Brooke Shields. Quickly, the fantasy unravels. The Chadways go to Rolling Stones concerts and bum the candle at both ends. But Lou fizzles fast.

Why he cant stop the madness and insist on a compromise lifestyle isnt clear, but if one member of a May-December relationship isnt overwhelmed, there

wouldnt be much of a movie, ri^t?

Lou is a publisher of the kind of thick books that end up collecting dust on coffee tables. Into his life walks Peg Gilford, a widowed, 48-year-old grandmother who is a fledging writer of tawdry romance novels. Instantly, their relationship gains a believability that Lous marriage never does.

Its obvious Lou needed an earthier woman, and Miss Meara, who also co-\mte the teleplay, is Motlii-Earth.

The lesson here is that people should live within their own psychological and social means. But The Other Woman, even with its twist on the marital cheating theme, is basically an underachiever.

The 1950s often was a time of looking the other way in race relations. But in those

Italian Opera Fans Are Turning Even 'Nastier'

wcTi-TV-ch.i2 New Complaint

TUESDAY 7:00 3'J Company

7 X Allc*

8 :00 Happy Days 8:30 Lavtrne 9:00 3Company 9:M 9to5

10:00 Hart to Hart 11:00 Action Navn 11:30 NIghtllna 12:00 Harry0 1:00 Mluion 2:00 Early Edition WEDNESDAY 5:00 Bawltchad 5:30 J Swaggart 6:00 AG Day 6;X Nawt 7:00 Good Morning 6:13 Action Naw* 6:56 Action Nawn 7 :25 Action Naw*

8 25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10 :00 Good Times

10 :M Laverna 11:00 Love Boat 12:00 Family Feud 12 :30 Ryan's Hope

1:00 My Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Carnival 4:30 BJ/LOBO 5:30 People's 6:00 Action News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 3'sCompany 7:30 Alice 8:00 Performance

9 :00 Fall Guy 10:00 Dynasty

11:00 Action News

11 :M ABC News

12 00 HarryO

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

TUESDAY 7:00 Report 7:30 Almanac

8 :00 Nova

9 00 Playhouse 10:00 Prirawlnnars 10:30 Nelghtwrs 11:00 A. Hitchcock 11:30 MoYKambc 12 :00 Sign Oft WEDNESCWr

7 45 AM Weatner

8 00 Gen Ed.

8:35 AAuslcBox 8:50 Readalongi

9 :00 Sesame Street 10.00 Thinkabout 10:15 Terra

10:35 Solutions 10:35 NASA 11:00 Footsteps 11:30 On the Level

11:45 Write On 11:30 Readalong2 12:00 Cents 12:15 Sell Inc.

12:30 Animal 12 45 Electric Co. 1:15 All About You 1:30 Raisin' Up 1:45 Music 8i Me 2 00 Fast Forward

2 30 Nutrition

3 30 Adult Basic

4 00 Sesame St 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5: 32 iContact ' 6:00 Dr. Who

6:30 Fast Forward 7:00 Report 7:30 Stateline 8:00 Creatures 9:00 Live from the 12 30 SlonOff

PITTSBURGH (AP) -Conductor-composer Gunther Schuller, who delayed a 1981 performance with the Pittsburgh Symphony while fuming backstage over some program notes, is back in the city with another complaint.

Schuller says he is angry because he hasnt been given enough time to rehearse for this weeks performances of Beethovens Fidelio by the Pittsburgh Opera.

You guys (the critics) will be saying Schuller didnt keep the orchestra together, he said. It wont be my fault. When I accepted this gig I had no idea I would have so little rehearsal time. What am I supposed to do, perform a miracle? I tried to break my contract but I cant and I am sick about it.

In 1981, Schuller was furious over inaccuracies about his music in Pittsburgh Symphony program notes* and delayed the programs start for seven minutes.

JOAN FONTAINE

TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) -Academy Award-winning actress Joan Fontaine says Hollywood shows too little respect for its stars, adding that filmmakers -particularly in television -have forsaken depth to go commercial.

Im not bitter about the way Hollywood is now - I live in New York, Ms. Fontaine, 65, said Monday before giving a speech at the University of Toledo on the golden years of the film industry.

Ms. Fontaine, who won an Oscar for her role in Alfred Hitchcocks Suspicion in 1940, says she prefers life on the lecture circuit to being on television.

After going to Hollywood recently to film a segment for a television series, the programs producers wouldnt give her a car, she said. They told her to take a taxi, Ms. Fontaine said.

TV films are what we used to call B movies back then, Ms. Fontaine said. There is no delving into a character.

Ms. Fontaine walks with the aid of a cane because of a bout of fibromyositis, a muscle inflammation triggered by the flu. But she still makes it to the golf course. "I got my second hole-in-one in July and Im hoping for the third one next July, she said.

By JOHN WINN MILLER Associated Press Writer

ROME (AP) - Italys most vocal and demanding opera fans have been the bane of singers for years, but in recent months audiences have turned nasty enough to interrupt or shut down three major productions.

Critics say the phenomenon is not new, but resentment has intensified because financial and labor problems have forced opera houses to skimp on productions. Italian opera fans also object that the managers of the leading theaters are often appointed for their political connections, and not their abilities.

In the latest incident, renowned soprano Joan Sutherland and her husband, conductor Richard Bonynge, last week walked out of the premier performance of a production of Giuseppe Verdis La Traviata in Genoa after the sold-out audience repeatedly booed Italian tenor Lamberto Furlan.

We are artists not gladiators, the couple said in a statement - and they canceled the rest of their scheduled performances.

That came just a few days after beloved Italian opera star Luciano Pavarotti was booed at Milans La Scala theater during Gaetano ^ Donizettis Lucia di Lam-mermoor when the singers voice suddenly weakened.

The dissensions were the logical consequence of the prolonged bad management of the theater, said Pieraturo Vertov, vice president of a vocal group of opera buffs called Friends of the Gallery, according to Milans Corriere della Sera.

The Friends and other loggionisti who sit in the lower-priced gallery seats are well organized, extremely demanding and not shy about showing displeasure.

It would be a wonderful idea to close the loggione (galleries) for 10 or 15 years for restoration, said conductor Peter Maag, who was booed along with Pavarotti and has worked in most of Italys opera houses. We all live in fear, he said in an

interview with The Associated Press. Its a kind of terrorism.

Maag said the public has a right to its opinions but what is becoming very disturbing now is that they are pre-concelved opinions, maybe even pre-paid demonstrations against managers with political connections, he said.

Italian opera houses are city-run and depend on subsidies from the local and national governments - and almost all of them lose money. Milans La Scala is run by a member of the governing Socialist Party, Carlo Maria Badini.

Maag, a Swiss, also said financial difficulties and high-priced stars have forced opera houses to put on fewer productions. That has made each one such an event that everyone is under incredible pressure.

Francesca Eminente, of the artist management firm of Propaganda Musicale, told the AP that audiences are more outspoken now because overall quality of productions hqs been declining.

The state subsidizes as much as 80 percent of the opera house budgets, but managers complain the government is years behind in its payments.

The financial problems have been complicated by labor demands for more pay. Entire productions, including Pavarottis last previous appearance in Italy three years ago, have been closed by striking musicians and that has created more bad feelings between the fans and management.

Critics say the political, financial and labor problems have aggravated the longstanding tradition of highly vocal audiences. Ticket prices have been increasing about 20 percent a year.

The tradition really started ih Parma, which singers call The Lions Pit.

years, chrll rights leaders were gaining the )sycholo^cal scars and earning the pditical that helped create the activism of the60s.

The seeds of integration are captured in For Us the Living on pubhc televisions American Plgyhouse. Its a powerful dramatization of the last 10 years of Medgar Evers life.

Evers, a leader of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, was shot and killed by assassins in 1963. The bullet was fired 10 years ago, says Irene Cara, who plays Evers wife. "It just took time to get there.

Mrs. Evers co-wrote the book, on which Ossie Davis based the script for tonights production.

Howard Rollins Jr. plays Evers and displays the same outward calm and inner fire that made his performance in Ragtime so memorable.

In the 1950s, Evers was making a respectable living selling insurance in

Mississippis backwoods. While making bis rounds, be also told his illiterate sharecropper clients about the develt^ing NAACP.

One day, a white farmer tore i^) Evers NAACP literature and forced him, at gunpoint, to pick iq> the scraps. This humiliation fueled Evers and turned him to hdltime civil rights work.

His wife, fearing for Evers safety and more accepting of their relatively satisf^g lifestyle, argues against his choice.

A lifetime of degradation doesnt build self-esteem, and Miss Cara, as Mrs. Evers, could say unemotionally: Rape wasnt the worst thing that could happen to a Negro woman in Mississippi. Mostly we just shut our eyes and grit our teeth.

The film begins and ends with the Evers shooting, but, in between, a moving story unfolds about a chapter in American history that seems a long time ago, yet not long enou^.

They all fear playing there because of the audiences, Miss Eminente said.

Parma residents are known for considering themselves Italys leading-opera experts and as the protectors of the tradition of Verdi, who was born in nearby Roncole di Busseto.

The Lions Pit reputation came about in 1964 when American baritone Cornell MacNeil walked off the stage, shouting at the noisy audience, Enough you cretins!

The outraged opera buffs stormed the stage.

Nothing quite like that happened again until The St. Valentines Day Massacre February 14,1982, at La Scala.

Then a packed house that paid up to 75,000 lire (now $52) nearly brought down the house with boos and foot stomping when it was announced that Spanish soprano Montserrat Caball was ill and being replaced in a special production of AnnaBoIena.

The angry audience frightened the conductor off the podium and La Scaia to cancel the performance.

Good Guy Role

COARSEGOLD, Calif. (AP) - Richard Kiel, the steel-toothed baddie in two James Bond movies, says hes finally getting the chance to play a good guy.

The 7-foot-2 semi-villain of The Spy Who Loved Me and Moonraker said Monday he recently completed shooting for a guest role on the Simon and Simon television series which will be aired soon.

That was really exciting for me, the actor said. Im a good guy. I get the girl and even get to kiss the girl which is the first time for me in my nearly 23 years in the business.

1:20,3:20,5:28.7:18.8:21

The Devil In Miss Jones, II

NoOnUn(tar17

1.3,5.7,

Savannah Smiles PQ

Rottweiler

In 3-D

PQ

iiiiiiiiiiiMllliiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil

f    si'T    pirr

4 $1.00,41 rm prtcANY LARGE PIZZA

I

menrnmmwh. ftioMTiMm ^

^    (Net    veMwWieivy    ether    tfeM)    

COUPON EXPIRES MAY 31.1983

Wednesday Night

Shrimp & Chablis

All Of The Tender, Succulent Shrimp That You Can Eat. Its Your Choice; Broiled, Boiled Or Fried. As If That Is Not Enough, Well Also Give You All The Chablls You Care To Drink. Treat Yoiirself To Our 40 Item Salad Bar, Choice Of Potato, And A VegetableFor The Low Price Of 8.95A Deal Too Good To Let Slip By.

While At The Ramada, Dont Forget To Visit The Veranda Lounge, Where You Can Dance The Night Away To The Finest In Live Entertain

ment.

756-2792

Dinner Hours 5 P.M. - 10 P.M.

264PUYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

6 MUm WmI Of QrsanvWs OnU.8.tM(FarmvWsHwy)

OUTLET

Ladies And Mens Big Sizes

Ladies Big Sizes To 44

Blazers....................32.00

Blouses........... .......^10.99

Skirts a SIZSStOSI 18.99 Slacks................8u.,..11.99

,MensBigSizesTo54

Jeans............ 19.98

Dress Slacks SIzsstoN 17.95

Dress Shirts ......              SIzst to 171/2 8.95

PIdid Shirts  ....8u#sio2xl^16o98

Use Our Lay Away PIsn    First Quality Only

7SMM6 DooraOpan Show1ima6:00 9:4S

[

MILL OUTLET CLOTHING

Hwv ?(>) B,' P i'.'. MC'OSS L lOin N'lIioI--Pvlo'1 S.it

9 30 TO 1 on

PCB Level Holts Waste Dump's Use

OAK BROOK, lu. (AP) -A subsidiary of Waste Management Inc., accused by the state of Illinois of illegally dumping truckloads of suspected cancer-causing chemicals, has announced the shutdown of a large hazardous waste disposal site in Ohio.

The subsidiary, Giemical Waste Management, said Monday it is suspending dumping at the Vickery, Ohio, site after waste oil there was found to contain higher-than-permitted levels of the suspected carcinogen PCB.

Chemical Waste Mana^ ment said it has notified the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency that 135,000 gallons of PCB-talnted waste oil are at the site, operated by another subsidiary, Ohio Liquid Disposal, southeast of Toledo.

Meanwhile, Waste Management declined specific comment on civil suits filed Monday by Illinois Attorney Neil Hartigan against Waste Management, Chemical Waste Management and Waste Management of Illinois Inc. seeking $2.2 million in damages. All three companies are related.

The actions claimed Waste Management dumped 400,000 gallons of DCBs at a Calumet City landfill without a permit and that it locked records in a safe to prevent their discovery by the Illinois Environmental Protection Agency.

DCBs, used to make dyes, are known or reasonably suspected carcinigens, the federal government says.

Don Reddicliffe, Waste Management director of public relations, said the company is withholding comment until it examines the lawsuits.

However, he said, the violations alleged were contrary to company policy and any.statement that officials of Waste Management condoned or had Imowledge of any such alleged violations is totally false."

Wall Street reacted to the suits Monday with a selloff of Waste Management stock, depressing the price on the New York Stock Exchange by 10% points, to 49t4.

Chemical Waste said PCB-contaminated waste oil had been stored at the Ohio

The Forecast For Wednesday, March 23 Low Temperatures

Rain I Showers!

Snow [21

Flurries^^

PEANUTS

I can't

BREATHE

PONT WORRY ABOUT IX CHUCK...YOU lOOR GREAT

Flap your wings anp

PANCE AROUNP..ACT LIKE A REAL PELICAN ...THE FANS LIKE LOTS OF ACTION!

UIHAT LUE really NEED 15 SOMETHING SPECIAL FOR OPENING PAY...

t/3-22

7

I WONPER IF U)E \ COLP DROP YOU FROM A HELICOPTER J

y--

B.C.

National Weather Service NOAA. U S Dept of Commt

>ronts: Cold

Warm

Occluded

Stationary

WEATHER FORECAST - The National Weather Service forecasts ram for Wednesday m the northmn half of the Pacific coast. Showers are expected for the central Gulf.

Snow flurries are predicted for the eastern Plains and northern New England. Most areas will be colder. {AP Laserphoto)

HI THGfS. r am A '5Hat-iD-6HaL'

iAlSMAH.

nr*rpr<ttt inc. 19t3

By The Associated Press

The first full day of spring brought snow to the North Carolina mountains, with accumulations of about an inch reported in the northwest comer of the state.

The low pressure center that brou^t rains to the state Sunday night has moved to the New England

site for 2\^ years and may have mixed with other materials stored there. PCBs, polychlorinated biphenyls, were used in the manufacture of electric transformers.

Customer records that accompanied the original 13,000 gallons of oil waste showed no PCB contamination, Chemical Waste said in a news release. But company tests raised suspicion of PCB contamination, it added.

Chemical Waste then ordered tests by an outside, laboratory, which indicated PBC contamination in excess of allowable limits," the statement said.

The company said disposal operations would remain suspended at the site pending an analysis on other wastes there for PCB-contamination.

Reclanned oil is routinely supplied to industry by the Vickery facility, but a review of records indicated no oil had left the site with any detectable quantities of PCB, the company said.

It said the contaminated waste should have been rejected or sent to an incinerator permitted to burn PCBs.

The Evilg of Racism

In March of 1 %0, thousands of South African blacks agreed to stage a mass demonstration against that nations apartheid policies which kept all political power in the hands of the white minority. In violation of segregation laws, thousands of blacks appeared at police stations throughout South Africa without their identity papers. In Sharpeville, near Johannesburg, police opened fire into a crowd of peaceful protesters, killing 69 and wounding 80. This week is the United Nations Week of Solidarity With the Peoples Struggling Against Racism, in memory of the victims of Sharpeville and others who still suffer the injustice of racial prejudice.

DO YOU KNOW Into what four racial groups does the South African government classify its people?

MONDAYS ANSWER John Milton callod for a fret press In his essay "Aeropagltlca In 1640.

-22-3    VEC,    Inc.    1983

Watertree Terrace Restaurant

Prime Rib for 2 Salad Bar $ Potato Wine

Terrace Seating Available 5:30 -10:00

Its the small    things

like flowers    and

candles you    appreciate, but    It is

the Prime Rib you will come back for.

Every Wednesday

758-3401 '

S. Memorial Dr., Greenville

13

area as colder air spreads down over the Tar Heel state.

A travelers advisory was in effect this morning for the northern mountains of the state. Temperatures were in the teens in the higher elevations this morning, ranging to the 40s on the coast.

For tonight, clear skies are expected over the state with light winds. This will allow temperatures to drop into the 20s, bringing the possibility of some freeze damage to fruit trees in the central sections of the state by tomorrow morning.

Sunny skies and somewhat warmer temperatures are expected tomorrow across the state. Cloudiness will begin to increase in the mountains by Wednesday

afternoon as the next weather system moves eastward. Rain will likely spread back over the state Thursday.

Monday across the state, partly cloudy and breezy conditions were the rule during the morning hours with cloudy skies and scattered showers developing during the afternoon.

A thundershower was reported over the central sections of the state during the afternoon. High temperatures were mostly in the 70s in the west, ranging to the 60s over the Piedmont and the 40s in the mountains.

Small craft advisories were in effect for gusty west winds today, but they were diminishing tonight. Another sunny and mild day is forecast for Thursday.

NUBBIN

.1HEM06T IMPOTOTT XHINCr about PLAYlNCr CrOLF 16 COHflPMCe.

yeeeiRREE/ if you

THINK YOU'RE &REAT. YOU'LL PUY CrREAT. juer THINK PoemvE

AND HAVE CONFIDENCE IN YOUR CrAME.

CrEE. POP, I'M CrUD YOU CAME ALONCr TO WiTNEee MY

HOLB m MB.

BLONDIE

I THOUGHT THAT ^ COMEDY ROUTINE ^ YOU DID FOR SPEECH CLASS WAS REALLY FUNNY

SUPER CHAMP - A participant shows her style at the fifth annual Super Champ Basketball competition held at D.H. Conley Hi^ School Saturday. Boys and girls ages 8 -13 participated in the event ^xm^red by the Pitt County Community Schools. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

FRANK i ERNEST

.5

Sealoo^owr^^ottwnl^^

J.B.s Island Seafood

Lite Lunch

Serving Mon.-Fri. 11:45-2:00 Soups    Quiche

Salads    Crepes

Appetizers    Broiled Flounder

Fried Qysters    *Fried Shrimp

-Two Specials" Daily-

-ThaVB 3-I

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

mve HIRED 4<XJR QA1 agent TDNGCn*lATt WR (IJNTRACT (AllfH'THE SCHOOL BOARD?

OHA'STHe TRUMPET FOR ^

THAT'S IN CASE I DECIDE TD PLAL> 0Ur/V\L>(3PT10M /

TuesdavOvster Night

Steamed or    50/

HalLShelledOysters.......... O/o

SC CA

Broiled Oysters............... O dll

Large Oyster Platters

Dinner Served Tuce.-Sun. 5-9:30

Located In Rivergatc Shopping Center

E. 10th St. Greenville

752-1275

OutSiMctallviaQttAliiv'

6.95

16-The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday, March 22,1983

In The Area

All-City Talent Show Scheduled

American Legion Post 10 and the Greenville Commumty Schools Program, in observance of April being Children and Youth Month, are sponsoring the second annual All-City Talent Extravaganza, a citywide competition for students in kindergarten through high school. The purpose of the program is to promote the arts, especialy the performing arts, in the city schools.

Information on the program and registration forms are being sent Wednesday to homes of students in grades K-6. Interested students in grades 7-12 may pick up registration forms in their school office.

Entry forms for the competition must be returned to schools by April 1 Auditions and screenings will be held Saturday. April 16 at Wahl-Coates Uboratory School beginning at 10 a.m.

The talent show, to be entitled Talent Extravaganza, will be presented in the auditorium of Wahl-Coates at 7:30 p.m. on April 27.

Cash awards in various age groups from kindergarten through high school will be awarded to students judged to be most talented. Awards will be given for first, second and third

places.

Guests To Conduct Service.

The Rev. Lee Parker and the ongregation of Sweet Hope Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church will lead a service at Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church near Ayden Sunday. The service will begin at 11 a.m.

Nursing Home Rules To Be Discussed

A meeting to discuss new nursing home regulations will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday by the Pitt County Nursing Home Advisory Committee.

Three speakers from the Office of Civil Services in Raleigh will be featured - C.W. Sanders, Jr., state chief licensure for nursing homes; Jacquelyn Norris, supervisor of the licensure unit, and Ken Hamilton, administrative consultant for nursing homes. The meeting will be held on the second floor of the County Administrative Building.

Society Inducts 235 Members

Gamma Beta Phi Society at East Carolina University has inducted 235 new members.

Officers elected for the coming year are: Ann Shaw, president; Cheryl Hartman, vice-president; Pam Tart, treasurer; .Mary Anne Shields and Nannette Brett, secretaries, and Jimmy Blythe, historian.

The honor society is open to candidates who maintain a 3.0 or better grade average and is dedicated to the promotion of service on campus and in the community.

Three Students Receive Degrees

Three Pitt County students received degrees from North Carolina A&T University after the fall semester. They were Patricia Cannon of .Ayden, Sandra Harrell of Greenville and Alphonso Worthington of Wintervile.

Pitt Women Attend Conference

Three Pitt County women were among 140 from across . .North Carolina who attended the N.C. Farm Bureau Federations Fourth Annual Womens Leadership Conference

recently.

Alma Worthington of Ayden, Charlotte Garris of Grifton and Clarissa May and Rebecca Davenport of Winterville represented the county at the conference. Topics included women and the law, stress management, involvement and opportunities through the Farm Bureau and health and safety.

Stokes To Hold Preregistration

Preschool registration will be held at Stokes Elementary School March 30 from 8 a.m.-noon.

Children who will be 5 years old on Oct. 16 are eligible for kindergarten according to Selma Cherry, principal. Parents ^iould bring their childs birth certificate and immunization I is cord, sheadded. >

For further information call the school at 752-6907.

Students Hear About Sign Language

Michael Ernest, professor at East Carolina University, gave a presentation about sign lan^age to first grade students in Sandy Fishers class of Third Street School last

week.

Ernest was assisted by two of his students, who explained television's closed captions for the hearing impaired.

March of Dimes Benefit Planned

The Coastal Plains chapter of the March of Dimes and Carolina East Mall will present Mall-a-Rama 83 March 25-26.

Local clubs, organizations, fraternities and sororities will participate in a two-day event to raise money for the March

of dimes.

Jeff Hayes of the Washington Redskins, formerly of the University of Nora Carolina at Chapel Hill, will appear .March 26. The Jay-^Ettes Beautiful Baby Contest also will be conducted.

For further information, call 758-2542.

Collision Leads To Citation

Steve Craig Tucker of Route 1, Winterville, was charged with driving without a license following investigation of an 11:52 a.m. collision Monday on Arlington Boulevard, east of the Hooker Road intersection.

Police said the Tucker car collided with a truck driven by Rucke Dale Mills of Bell Arthur, causing an estimated $1,300 damage to the car and $200 damage to the truck.

Revival Being Held This Week

Revival services are being held nightly through Friday at Morning Glory Apostolic Faith Holiness Church at 1012 W. Fiffli St. All services begin at at 8 p.m.

At 7:30 p.m. Saturday the Lords Supper will be served and foot washing will take place. Assisting in the rites will be Bishop T.H. Gibbs and the congregation from Cedar Grove Holiness Church in Chocowinity.

Bishop To Lead Services

Bishop W.L. Phlips and Rock Spring Free Will Baptist Church will hold services Wednesday at 7:30 p.m, at St. Matthew FWB Church, Greenville. The Senior Usher Board of St. Matthew is sponsoring the service.

Baha'is Observe New Year

Greenville followers of the Bahai Faith held a Naw-Ruz, or New Years, celebration Monday night at the home of Karen and Jeremy Tarlo.

The celebration followed a period of fasting from March 2 to sunset on March 20, the spring equinox. The fast is part of the yearly routine of the faith.

\nvone wi.shing information about the faith may call

Arrested

State alcohol law ennforcement officers Friday night attested Fred Keith, 23, and his wife, Wendy H. Keith, 21 of Route

t

3, Greenville, on drug possession charges. The pair were arrested at their home on charges of possession of cocaine and possession of marijuana.

Parmville Selects Best Spellers *

Three Farmville Middle students wl represent the school at the upcoming Pitt County Spelling Bee scheduled for March 29.

Sharon Johnson (8th grade), Scott Strickland (7th grade) and Gary Joyner (6th grade) were first place winners in the schools spelling bee held Monday. Runners-up were Marion Barnes, (8th grade) Sharon Bynum and Melvin Freeman.

Each language arts class had a representative in the competition.

Snow Hill Man Elected

Horace Moore of Snow Hill has been elected to his seventh term as North Carolinas representative on the board of the National Rural Electric Cooperative Association.

Moore is a director of Pitt and Greene Electric Membership Corp. in Farmville.

He was re-elected to the national post during the 1983 annual meeting of the statewide EMC organization in Raleigh. The corporation, which is headquartered in Washington, D.C., represents 1,000 electric coK)ps across the country.

Moore, who has been on the Pitt and Greene EMC board since 1968, is a past president of the statewide EMC organization. During the past year, he served as president of the Tarheel Electric Membership Association, the central purchasing and materials supply arm of that organization.

Chicken Fry Planned Wednesday

Greenville Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of Moose, will hold a chicken fry Wednesday. Bill Jasper, governor of the lodge, said proceeds will be used for community work by the organization.

Food will be prepared and served by lodge members at the Moose Temple from 10 a.m. unitil 2 p.m. and from 4:30-7 p.m.

The menu will feature fried chicken, potato salad, green beans and rolls. Tickets, which cost $2.50, may be obtained from lodge members or at the lodge during serving hours. Coffee, tea, soft drinks and take-out orders are available.

Supreme Court Agrees To Study New Capital Punishment Case

By RICHARD CARELLI Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Robert Alton Harris abducted two teen-age boys from a San Diego hamburger drive-in, killed them and used their car in a bank robbery.

Prosecutors say he laughed about gunning down his victims whe he ate the meals they never finished.

The Supreme Court said Monday it will decide whether Harris could be sentenced to die in Californias gas chamber for those 1978 murders although no state court studied what punishment others in similar circumstances received.

A federal appeals court, in setting aside Harris sentence, ruled last year that such a proportionality review is required for Harris and all other convicted murderers who receive the death sentence.

The high courts eventual decision, not expected until sometime next year, may spell out whether such comparison sentencing is required in all death penalty cases by the Constitutions

ban on cruel and unusual punishment.

Just what impact the decision will have on the more than 1,100 people on death rows nationwide is clouded. Most state court systems already conduct such reviews in some form.

In other matters Monday, the justices took, these actions;

-Refused to overturn Jean Harris murder conviction and 15-year-to-life prison sentence-for the 1980 shooting of Scarsdale Diet author Dr. Herman Tamower.

-Agreed to decide by July in a dispute from Wyoming

MUSEUM DAMAGED MUNICH, West Germany (AP) - Fire extensively damaged the Deutsches Museum, one of the worlds biggest technical museums, Sunday night.

The Pitt-Greenville Airport has recently opened its new commuter airline terminal. For information on airport facilities, call 7584707.

whether the government may continue to collect billions of dollars under the 1980 windfall profits tax on oil.

The court last month agreed to review a ruling that had declared the tax unconstitutional. On Monday, the justices granted a Reagan administration request that oral arguments be held in April - making possible a decision by July.

-Cleared the way for a

trial in a Detroit housewifes lawsuit against ABC over a 1977 news program she says insinuated she was a prostitute. The court left intact a ruling that forces ABC to defend itself before a jury against the womans allegations of libel and invasion of privacy.

Refused to let members of a group that wanted to demonstrate the plight of the homeless to stage a sleep-in near the White House.

CORRECTION

On page one of the Kmart tabloid Inserted in the Tues., March 22 Daily Reflector and the Wed., March 23 Shoppers Guide the Easter Egg Coloring Kits were incorrectly priced. The correct prices are shown below:

COLORING KITS

Our Reg. 2.27

1.47

We regret any inconveniences this has caused our customers.

What's in it for you?

An amazing variety of aidvertising appears in classified every day.

You'll find ads in classified to fill many (j different needs in ,    '

your life.

Everybody needs a place to live, and most people find their place through classified. Whether you're renting a home or apartment, or buying a house or condominium, classified offers you a wide selection of living spaces.

Classified lists many kinds of services to help vou tackle those complicated jobs, or those you simply dont have time to do yourself. From lawn care to plumbing to child care, you'll fihd a reliable service professional in classified.

Classified is the shop-at-home. transportation marketplace. For new or used cars, trucks, or motorcycles, you'll find the best selection in classified.

When you need a job, youve always turned to classified. All kinds of jobs, from simple to , complex, are filled with classified ads.

It doesn't have to be a big heed for classified to come in handy for you. Sports and hobby equipment, stereos and televisions, as well as other audio and video equipment can be found in classified. Home furnishings, bikes for the kids, baby needs, and good buys on just about anything are waiting for you in classified.

so look into classified every day. Whether you have a specific need or just like to discover a bargain, youll find there's a lot ih classified for you.

The Daily Reflector

Classified Ads 752-6166

t.

.1

CfosMOrd By Eugene Shtffer

ACROSS    4eHaU,in

1 Fiber used    Havana

for burlap    42 Boring

5 Herne in    routine

scale    43 Autnnatic

9 Breach weapons

12 King n-Alda 48 Residue

13 Treaty org. 49 Central

14 Employ Amer-

15 Explosive icantree material    50 Jacobs wife

17...-gloom 51 Meadow of night...    52 Equips

18 Poems    53 German

19 Vacation river

isle

21 Venomous snake

24 Commotin)

25 English painter

26 Took out a loan

30 Loiter

31 Fathered

32 Arid

33 Large fish

35 Kidney or navy

36 Greek underground

37 Milton-

38 Edict

2E^dmo

knife

3 Treat hides

4 Bonus pn** fnmance

5 Grafted; her.

OCaresses

7 Robert, of Quincy

8 Harmony

9 Explosive mixture

10 Helu^w instrument

11 Prefix for scopeOT meter

DOWN 1 Drunken spree

Avg. sohitiMi time: 24 min.

mmi}

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3-22

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

If Harem room 21 Fuss

21 Soft drink

22 Gem stone

23 German cannon

24 Comer

26 Personal histories; short. 27Hodceystar

28 Of an epoch

29 Unit of force 311^wat

ranckxn 34 Brewed beverage SSShortd^ed

iKNind

37 Peripatetic NeUie

38 Inland sea 39Trick

40 Curse of cities

41 Singer Ed

44 Japanese sash

45 Biblical name

46Seize roughly 47 -Walks in Beauty

CRYPTOQUIP    3-22

PGO DKNVOSWAO; FGOKO VKXSOA FWAO PNHPOKH GONK DXHHWV?

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - GALAHAD HAD A FOND GOAL; AN ALL FREE-LANCE CAREER.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: F equals W.

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution dpber in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

G IN3 King FMlurts Syndicate. Inc.

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, MAR. 23,1963

from the Carroll RIghtar Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Early in the day is the best time to get together with experts and obtain the data you need to get ahead in your line of endeavor. Como to a better understanding with loved one.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Attend to those details that will help clear up a problem that has troubled you in the past. Try to avoid arguments.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Go after personal aims in a direct way and get excellent results. Become friendly with persons who can be helpful to you.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Engage in civic affairs which could give you added prestige. Show others that you are a most reliable person.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You are now able to get the information you need for new ventures you have in mind. Avoid a troublemaker.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You can now handle credit and debit matters intelligently and get excellent results. Use orthodox business methods for best results.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Know exactly what associates expect of you and then cooperate to the best of your ability. Discuss money matters with an expert.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) The planets are favorable and you can make advancements in career matters now. Think along more constructive lines.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Take time for recreatioh since it could remove any tensions you may have. Your creativity is highest in the morning.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Take st^ to see that home conditions are improved. Increased study on a ' new project could bring more abundance.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Dont neglect routine affairs and everything works out better for you and associates. Be as efficient as you can.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Engage in practical affairs that could lead to greater income in the future. Analyze your progress in the evening.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Making yourself more attractive through health treatments is wise at this time. Take part in activities you enjoy.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will , be precise but there is also toftiness of thought here, so be ' sure to provide with a good education ao that this lUe can be a happy and successful on. Be sure to give spiritual and j ethical training early m life.

' The Stars impel, they do not compel What you iwkit of your life is largely up to you!

I

1983, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

FO0S6T ir/

io HAP VCXJR CHAWCE/

DA FV/ITTZ ) C 'fnefe co6ffm <POVie MUAA &00BL6,.,    ^    ^

It NU(v\    .j/vx.

Gritz Asks Congress Believe POWs Exist

By TIM AHERN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Retired Green Beret Col. James Bo Gritz is asking Congress to believe that American soldiers are prisoners in Laos, a claim he says he can prove with pho-to^aphs taken during his recent unsuccessful raid to free them.

Gritz, 44, arrested three weeks ago in Thailand along with four of his colleagues, also says he had U.S. government support for his raid, a claim denied by the Pentagon.

Gritz planned to testify today before the House

Still Hunt Crash Dead

NORFOLK, (AP) -The Coast Guard continued searching today for three crewmen still missing and presumed drowned after an Army helicopter crashed in the Atlantic off Vir^a.

Two bodies and parts of the aircraft were recovered from Monday near where a CH-47 Chinook Army helicopter crashed late Sunday afternoon while on a training mission, the Army said.    _

One of the bodies was identified by the Army as Pfc. Gregory D. Eichner, 23, of Ogalalla, Neb. The Army was withholding the names of the four otlwr crewmen who were aboard the aircraft until relatives were notified.

The helicopter and the bodies were taken to the Little Creek Navy Amphibious Base aboard the salvage and rescue ship Edenton, according to 1st Lt. Steve Powell, an Army spokesman at Fort Campbell, Ky., the home base for the lost crew.

Powell said the Army^ helicopter was in Norfolk' training with other Army and Air Force crews that were being qualified to take off and land on Navy ships and to conduct over the water operations.

The Coast Guard cutter Point Huron continued to search just east of Cape Henry for the other three crewmen, but there is no indication any survived,' Powell said.

The helicopter, from Company A, 159th Aviation Battalion, of the 101st Airborne Division, sent a distress m^ge about 5:25 p.m. Sunday, within minutes of crashing, the Coast Guard reported.

Foreign Affairs subcommittee on Asian and Pacific Affairs. Pentagon and State Department officials were also scheduled to testify.

Ten years after America officially ended its involvement in the Vietnam war and 591 U.S. prisoners were returned, recurring reports that Americans are still imprisoned trickle out of the Southeast Asian jungle.

There are 2,494 Americans in Southeast Asia \riio were never found, many of them fliers whose jets and helicopters were shot down in the thick jungles of Vietnam and Laos.

Most have been declared dead, but since 1975, the Pentagon has investigated 478 reports of soldiers said to be alive. Pentagon officials say they have yet to determine if there is any basis to 220 of the reports.

Six weeks ago. President Reagan told a meeting of the National League of Families of POW-MLAs that an accounting of the missing men is the hipest national priority.

The exploits of Gritz, a former lieutenant colonel in the Armys Special Forces, have been widely publicized since his trip to Laos to check reports that some of the Americans missing there were still prisoners.

, Gritz returned March 12 to his Los Angeles-area home, claiming to have photographs of a POW camp in communist-held Laos.

I am convinced that there are more than 10 Americans alive in Laos, Gritz said when he returned, although he said he had not seen any.

The POW camp was photographed by members of the former Laotian army who

accompanied him on his forays, Gritz said.

Gritz has insisted several times that he had U.S. government support for his raids. The Pentagon denies it.

Gritz and four of his companions were arrested in Thailand last month and charged with illegally p()ssessing a radio transmitter. They were fined $130 each, 0ven suspended one-year jail terms, and ordered out of the country by government officials.

Gritz says he will go back to Laos for another rescue attempt.

Were standing by until next called by Laotian resistance members working with his ^up, Gritz said. Were going to let the dust settle, and as soon as the Americans are again located and confirmations made, well receive the signal.

Publicity about the venture led to the arrest and also made it impossible for some of his allies to reach the POW site, Gritz said.

Besides publicly disavowing any help to Gritz, the U.S. government has warned that such raids arent helping to resolve the MIA issue.

The Reagan administration is resolutely opposed to private cross-border forays, national security adviser William Clark told the National League meeting in January.

Such actions interfere with and damage legitimate efforts on a number of fronts, Clark said. Such private initiatives operate with faulty or fabricated intelligence and lack even marginally adequate operational capabilities.

IYCRABUBGORER ANDOMJUISIIAIUF

01983 TrtbuM Company Syndlcaia, Inc;

PROMOTE THAT WINNER

Free Again, On Parole Terms

MONROE, N.C. (AP) - A Waxbaw man, released from jail by mistake in December and then sent back to Jail,

MARIJUANA SEIZED MEXICO CITY (AP) -federal police and soldiers seized more than six tons of Inarijuana, apparently destined for the United States, on a ranch in northwest Mexico, the attorney groer-als office announced Mon-tlay.

SENTENCE REVIEW MADRFID, Spain (AP) -Spains Siq)reme Court will hear a government a|^>eal April 6 to impose harsher sentmces on 32 military officers and a clvUlan involved in the Feb. 1981 coiq attenqR in the iower house of Paiiiamoit.

Uroy Funderburk, 59, was released Saturday after having served a portion of the six-month jail term he received Nov. 30 on a charge of driving under the influence.

Fimderburk was released Dec. 15 after serv^ 17 days of the sentence as part of the governors Christmas commutation progtim. He was released aft^ his parole date was confused with his final release date.

East-West vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

85

9J10952 _ 0 Q 3

AK82 WEST EAST

1043 Q 9A7    <7KQ64 OKJ742 0A986

J94    Q1053

SOUTH

AKJ9762 ^83

0 105

76 The bidding:

South Weat North Eoot 3 Pom Pom Pom

Opening lead: Four of 0.

Like most facets of bridge, defense is often no more than a matter of counting. If you don't come up with enough tricks to set the contract, you have to search for those you need.

South had a perfect preemptive bid at this vulnerability. East would have liked to reopen with a double, but the fact that he was vulnerable made it too risky a venture. Note that only a club ruff prevents East-West from making four diamonds. In addition, the defenders must negotiate this ruff quickly (either by leading a club, or by switching to a club

at trick two after a spade lead).

West led his fourth-best diamond. East won the ace and shifted to the king of hearts.__The fate of the.con:, tract hinged on how West chose to defend.

From West's angle, it seemed that the side suits would produce a maximum of four defensive tricks-two in each red suit. That meant that the trump suit would have to provide the setting trick. A trump promotion could be accomplished if East held any trump honor.

West overtook the king of hearts with the ace and took care to cash the king of diamonds. Next came a heart to the queen. East cooperated by continuing with another heart, and the defense had completed its task. Declarer had to ruff high to prevent an overruff, but now West could not be kept from scoring a trump trick for down one.

HTTBYUGHTNING SNANNON, Ireland (AP) - A Northwest Orient Airlines jumbo jet from Boston with 230 people aboard was hit twice by lightning as it landed in eo-mile gusts at Shannon Airport Monday, but nobody was hurt.

MONEY In Your Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the houseitems that yoti no longer use.

Our Family Ratas

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4 Days

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Family Want Ads Must Ba Placid By An individual To Run Undir The Mlscollan-oui For Salo Claaslfica* tion. Limit Ono Itom Por Ad With Salo Valu Of $200 Or Loot. Commorcial Ads Excludod. Ail Ads Cash With Ordor. No R> fund For Early Cancolla-tlon.

Use Your

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Ads 752-6166

T^DaMylteflMtar.OiMnvlile, N.C.-TtnMay. MarcfaZZ. 111^17

PUBLIC

NOTICES

NOTICE.

tiorwrt on Aprii $, IJJO, at 2:00 PM, In ttw Pitt CAunty Offlca Building to dlacuss ttw Secondary Road* Improvantant Program. A copy of ttM propotad progrom ond a markad map ahowirtg ttia location of tha protect ara ponad at tt>a Courtttouta. GaorgaHarpar Board Mambtr C^rtmant of Tranaportation March 5,2*. 183

752-6166

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

INCOME TAXES? (April 15171) All forms praparad...low rata*. Call 752-2612

INSTANTCREDIT

New cradit card. No ona rafuiad. Alto Information on racalving Vita/AAastercard. Guarantaad ra-tultt ragardlett of cradit rating. Call (602T966-0OW.extwwlon0056

WE PAY CASH for diamond*. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evan AAall. Downtown Greenville.

010

AUTOMOTIVE

5 TRUCK bad; *30.756 2245.

Oil Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79-82 model car, call 756-1877, Grant Bulek. We will oav too dollar

CARS$ia)!TRUCKS$7S!

Available at local governrhent sala. Call (refundabla) 1-619-569-0241, extansion 1504 for your dlrec-torv on how to purchata. 24 hour.

RENT A WRECK 752-CARS Oally-Waekly-AAonthly Rata Sava on Dtoendabla Usad Car.

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofindars Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 758-0114.    _

013

Buick

1974 BUICK LaSabre. Runs and drives good. Fully emipped; *825 753-238lTetwen6end9p.m.

1977 BUICK Electra Limited. 4 door. 756^)489 after 5 p.i

1979 RIVIERA, charcoal gray, velour Interior, loaded, excellent condition. Good tires. Cell 756-7815 dev. 758-8733 night

1980 SKYLARK LIMITED Loaded. Exceilent condition. *4500. 756-9520.

014

Cadillac

1977 CADILLAC COUPE Interior, all options, dltlon.*49.7Sl49a.

Leather

015

Chevrolet

1965 CHEVROLET, rebuilt motor, raupholstared Interior. *350. Call

1976 AAALIBU CLASSIC Wagon. Excellent mechanical condition; *1600.756-3474 after 5:30.

1977 IMPAIR. 305 V8. Clean. Ooo condition. Balow retail. *2600. Call

1979 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE 4 door, automatic, low mllaaga. *2*95. Call attar 6 p~m. 758-1185

1979 IMPA^ 305 VO. Loaded. Good condition. Balow ralall. *4100. Call

1979 MALIBU WAGON *3400. Call

mmL__

1910 CITATION, silver with red Intarfor. 4 cylinder engine. Automatic transmission with crulsa control. Tilt wheal, air, 4 door. S4.000.1 owner. Call 752-1509.

1901 CHEVROLET CITATION Excellent condition. 22,000 mllas. fWWt|rm,7M-?l?9,_

017

Dodge

1979 DODGE COLT, excellent cm ditlon. New radial liras, *2,950. 1^ Information call 756-6843._

024    Foreign

JWI^BP^ioMOrea^SpirTIoo"

7M-4174.    ^

018

Ford

FORD, 1979, Thundarblrd. Electric teats, windows and doors. Cruise control,^ 302 motor, 1 o^. Must

1966 FORD COUNTRY Sedan sta tionwagon. 219 V8 angina. *200.

zar

1972 TOYOTA Corolla Oaluxa. 4 ao^. Good condition; *850. 753-

aiibftYywntfripB.m,_

1974 DATSUN B210. Automatic, axcellant condition. *1450 negotie-

B,7JZM.

1974 VOLKSWAGEN Super Beetle.

gM8ft9rfc4j4?9fa4-^l_

1979    1200    Honda    Civic.

AM/FAA/cesaette radio.

*3100.825-3901.

1980 HONDA CIVIC 1300. 4 speaA white, excellent condition. 756-4137

032 Boots For Sals

MACHITA UW Bass boat. Cox trailer. 25 horsepower Johrtson, 11399.757-3S34.

SAN JUAN 28; 5 sails, hot and cold water, loadfd. otters. 758M49.

14' ALUMINUM BOAT with live well. Newly rebuilt Evlnrude motor. S650. Cell Joe at night 758 3395; dev* 756-6101. _

16' BONITA BOAT TrihuM galvanized trailer. 65 horsepower Johnson motor. Ideal for fishing and skiing, Very good condition; *1950. Call756-19W._

16' HOBIE California Spaci Call 756-2)5(7# p.m. 756-2042.

CAT catamaran, lal. Used one season, ask for Mike; attar 6

1976 CHECKMATE ski boat. 15' with 85 horsepower AAercury motor. Trailer and contour vinyl cover. *2900. 756-7496 or Washington 975-2553. extansion 260._

7.5 HORSEPOWER Sears Game Fisher. Excellent condition. *275. Call after 6 p.m.. 756-1007._

034 Campers For Sals

CAB OVER, sleeps 4, air, stove, sink, Porta-John. 895. Call 752-0708

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units In stock. O'Brlants, Ralelflh. N C 834-2774.

1976 COLEMAN Hard Tm Pop, Up Camper. Sleeps 7. Call 7U-W4 or 753 4106. _

036

Cycles For Sale

A-1 HONDA CM400E 1 owner. Electric start. Mint condition. Priced for quick sale. 752 3866 10 to

HONDA MT 125. On/off road. Excellent condition. *400. 756-9005. 1900 KZ 250 KAWASAKI Less than 4,000 miles. Excellent condition. 756-5856 after 5:30 p.m.

1982 GS SSOL Suzuki. Black and Silver, shaft drive, 2100 miles. Like new. *2500. 756-I643after5:30o.m.

750 HONDA, black, RC header. Cafe fairing new Goodyear HST, black aluminum rims. Including 2 helmets, ralnsult and cover. (1600

or best offer, 752-2503.

039 Trucks For Sale

1967 CHEVROLET too truck. 12' flat steel body. Good condition; *750. Call 753-3689 after 6p.m.

1972 FORD PICKUP 302, power steering, FAA/AM ti^. Gooo con-dltlon. *1395. Call 752-O08 after 5.

1976 TOYOTA, 4 speed, air, camper shell. Excellent condition. 756-79ir

1979 FORD Ranchero GT truck. Air, power steering, cruise control. Phone 757-0274.

1981 SILVERADO CIO Diesel truck. Loaded with extras. Sllde-in camper sleeps 2. S6200.756-3634.

040

Child Care

AVAILABLE FOR babysitting In my home from 1 p.m. until. Lake Ellsworth. 756-1174.    _

I WOULD like to babysit in my home. Sherwood Greens area.

LM-1Q8P...

WANT TO keep children In my home. Call 752-4134 6 a.m. to 10 a.m. Then from 7:30 p.m. to 11 p.m. the same number. It no answer call

046

PETS

AKC PUPPIES Chows, Keeshonds, Bassets, Cockers; pure-bred Eskimo Spitz, Chihuahuas. Matro-Lina Kennels, Morehead. 1-726-7798.

DOBER/^N PUPPIES, 4 males, 3 females (3 reds). Call 757-1517 after 6:00.

FEMALE BOXER PUP 7 weeks

old; *75. 756-2403.

LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUPS

All black, top field trial lines, superior hunters. Call Washington, 94f4924 day; 9M^7971 nights. MINIATURE POODLES Beautiful black AKC puppies, rea<^ now for lovlnojKMDas. ("OO. Call 758-0901 or yS8-74to.___

051

Help Wanted

AGRICULTURAL SALES company ' al person with college baclmround for Inside sales position. Reate call 752-3999

applcj

appoir

cation

ilntmant to fill out an

AVON REPRESENTATIVE needed. Stratford Arms, Cherry Oaks, Camalot. Make *6 to $8 per hour. 756-7974.

BAR WAITRESSES WANTED Available to work at night In a bar opening toon In Greenville. Call Sundays 757-1073 from 10 a.m. 5 p.m.; vreekdays 946-6020 from 3 to 5

CERTIFIED TEACHER to teach 4 and 5 year old children. 20 hours a week. 9 until 1. Send resume to Little University, 313 East 10th Straet Greenville, NC 27834. No Phone calls pleasel

CLERK-TYPIST'for field construe tion office. 25 hours per week. No experience required. Typing must be accurate. Position will be available about 30 days. Send resume to Clerk-Typist, TO Box 1303, Graenvllle. NC2?

DAILY HOUSEWORK and/or babysitting. Full time, transportation preferred. References required. Needed mid July. Candlewick Estates. 752 3599.

ENERGETIC INDIVIDUAL needed for assistant manager trainee. Experience preferred. Apply in person only Monday Friday at Leather 'N Wood, Carolina East Mall. No Phone calls please.

2AJJWMT_*tatlan. .Mtaoon~ ^rtanrfanSny car, extra clJan, mUMMpgr gallon, 736-628.

0

Mercury

1976 CAPRI Black. Sun root. AM/FM radio.

AM/FM radio, oower steering, 4 P99d.*14.7i7at.

1980 MERCURY MONARCH 4 door Siidan. 6 cylinder with air. 34,000 miles. Will finance. *4200. See Jimmy Brewer at Hooker 8> Buchanan. Phone 752-6186._

EXECUTONE Talmhgne Technician. Key and PBX Systems, Installation and service experience required. Must be resident of Gr^vlllearea. Call 637 3337.

FEEDER PIG OPERATION 2 years experience. Call between 5 and 7 p.m ,753-2029.

HOMEWORKERS Wirecraft pro-duction. We train house dwellers. For full details write: Wirecraft, P O Box 223, N^dk. Va. 23501.

021

OidsmobilB

iy?2 RpYLE 8250. JtUir bad. Transmission, rear and, tiras, body and Interior vary good. Call 752-5234.

1972 ROYLE 250. ^Motor bad. Trantmlaalon, rear and, tiras, body, and Interior very good. Call 7S3-5234._

INTERIOR DECORATOR with ax parlance and a dasirt to excel. Salary and commission. Sand resume to Oacorator, TO Box 1967 GraanvllleTNC 27834.

TIONAL OIL for staH.

INTE RNATIONAL DRILLERS Now hiring roughnecks and soma field Must train. *20,000 plus. For information call (312) 920-9675,

xtfntlgn.iaZ<&---

Is Quality Cart Your Priority I

utilize your knowledgt and teaching skills.

RN'SANDLPN'S

windows, Itcks, teats. *7500. Csll 7S7-3*lffw6.

Full time and part time, 11-7 Shitt differential available 3-11, ll-7andwaakandt Competitive salaries selling to work around school schaduws

Intarastad parsons call Lydia /j^jgan^^O^ University Nursing

022 Plymouth

LADY TO LlVi IN with elderly gantlaman. Mutt have drivers

IH. 7.48:5321, ......

LEAD NURSE Salary range: *16,320 to *23,556 per year. Muti have graduated from a state ac credited school of professional nursing and have ona years professional nursing axparlanc* or an equivalent combination of education and experlanca. Must ba llcenaad by the N C Board of Nursing to practice at a raglsterad nuraa In North Carolina. Contact Joyce Rad^, N C Oapt. of Corrections, PO Box 215, Maury, N C 28554. 747-1)01,

023 Pontiac

1974 GRi^l^ PR IX Excallont condition. Power/tut steering and brakes, *1200. Nlc6 vmod Itar, 2 tool.100.;M-78J*nvtlm.

1980. PONTIAC Bonnaville Safari station wagon, 9 pataangar, low mllaaga, va^ clean, dleaan loaded. *5,^all7-S331afttr6o.m.

1982 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, all power. 12,000 mile*. V6, 27 mMi per gallon. Hava company car, inust Sail. *9,000 or bSst ofNr. || 756 S85aft9r5o.m.

MECHANIC WANTED Good rell able mechanic with good working habits. Excellafit My and banefit package. Prater Ford exparlanca.

024 Foraign

g.Ha-TESaarag

TOYOTA CORONA, 1974, 4 spaed, air, good mUaaga. Clean. Itm. 7JM12T .

18-The DaUy Reflector, Greenviile. N.C-Tueedey.Mtfcfaa. 1913

051

Help Wanted

NEW OPENINGS For nationwlda

industries.* No sales, will train. tIS.OOO plus a year For information call 312 931-7051, extension 1074A

OFFICE SKILLS NEEDED

SENIOR TYPISTS

BOOKKEEPERS

DATA ENTRY

WORD PROCESSORS

Manpower has a temporary assignment tor you! Work when you want, stay at home when you want We otter vacations, holidays, acci dent, and cash bonus plans Not a

fee agency Call us for an ap itment fc

pointment today I

MANPOWER

TEMPORARY

SERVICES

118 Reade Street 757 3300

HUCrlERRY'S

New Restaurant Seeking

CASHIERS COOKS BISCUITMAKERS ASST AAANAGERTRAINEES

Apply in person after 3 p beginning Tuesday, March 22 _Toil    Charles    Street

PART- TIME morning sales help t. Experience preferred.

needed.      -

Apply in person only, Monday Friday at Leather N Wood, Caro lina East Mall. No phone calls

PART TIME SECRETARY for law

office 9 15 hours per week, good typing skills required, light r^ord keeping Send resume to Part Time Secretary, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834_____

PART TIME RETAIL SALES HBA to service Eastern NC area

HBA or grocery experience pre terred Automobile required Send

terred Automobile requ resume to Retail Sales, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

PUBLIC WORKS-Utilities Supervisor. Requires knowledge of the principles and practices ot public works operations as applies to development, supervision and construction. Combination of educa

tion experience equivalent to col lal,

lege degree Salary negotiable. Send resume to Town , Ad ministrator, P O Box 537, Scotland Neck, N C 27874.____

RN'S, LPN'S and/or Technicians. Pungo District Hospital needs you. Contact Barbara McDonald, Director ol Nursing. 943 21I I

SALES REPRESENTATIVE Ma

lor national company has an open ing lor a Sales Associate in the Greenville area Prior sales experi ence not as important as ability and willingness to learn. Salary negotiable Excellent benefit package For a confidential In terview send resume to MANAG ER. P O Box 1985, Greenville, NC 27835 Equal Opportunity Employer_______

SECRETARIAL Administrative.

Engineering firm seeks mature, settled individual from Farmville

or the surrounding areas. Typing, general otfice and administrative abilities required Full time with excellent benefits. Send resume to McDavid Associates, PO Drawer 49, Farmville, NC 27828.    _

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jwn Stable*. 752-507._

11 YEAR OLD Paint Mar*. 1S.3 hams. G*ntl*. good trail horse. Asking 1650. Call f58-02M aff*r 5:30.

074

Miscellaneous

A SPECIAL Si^walk Sale. Satur day 10 to S. China.

crystal, etc. Bargains. Coin A Ring Man. Downtown Greenville._

AQUARIUMS: One 20 oallon. high t up, 160. one 20 gallon long set _B, $55; one 10 gallon set up, W5. 1 couch, $60, good condition. 746-4046.

ATARI VIDEO games repaired. Reconditioned Ataris for safe. Call

BAR with 2 stools Excellent condl tion. Call 756^158

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables. Cash discounts. Delivery and installation. 919 763 9734.

CABBAGE and yellow collard plants. $2.00 per hundred. Call 355 6360    _

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work_

C LAR K& COMPANY

756-2557

STOP!

ASK YOURSELF

Where will I be and what will I be doing 5 years from today, if I continue what I am doing now?"

We have 3 sales positions to fill in which can develop

Eastern N C into management for the right person.

You can immediately expect to:

in immediately expec EARN A LARGE WEEKLY INCOME

Attend expense paid training school

Guaranteed income to start.

Be given the opportunity to

advance info management.

ToOualify

Must be sports minded Ambitious Dependable H iqh School graduate or better Own good car

FOR THE RIGHT PERSON THIS IS A LIFETIME CAREER OP PORTUNITY WITH AN INTERNATIONAL GROUP OF COMPANIES Equal Opportunity Company M/F

Call for Appointment Nowl CHUCKCARROLL Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday 758 3401 10 AM 6 PM _

WANTED:    MATURE ADULT

woman to care for 2 children in my home. Monday Friday 7:30 a m, to

portaiion Call anytime, 758-0852 and 752 7615

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE Licensed tree surgeons Trimming, cutting and removal Free estimates. J P Stancil, 752-6331.

ANY TYPE OF REPAIR WORK

Carpentry, masonry and rooting. 35 years experience in building. Call

James Harrington after 752 7765

pm.

HOUSE NEED REPAIRS? Call T Turnage House Repair Service for roofing, aluminum siding, and all types of repair work. Phone 756 1286 before 9 a m or after 5 p.m

NO JOB TO SAMLL Free estimate on all repair work. Cabinets, counter tops, book cases. Inside

trim, outside tri'^; sliding porches.

and painting Call 758 0779 or 752 1623

PAINTING, interior and exterior. Free estimates Work guaranteed References 11 years experience. 756 6873 after 6 p m__

SANDING and finishing floors. Small carpenter jobs, counter tops. Jack Baker Floor Service 756 2868 anytime, if no answer call back. SIGN PAINTING Truck lettering as low as $59 95 Call Steve Atkins tor all your sign needs. 756 9117. TONY BROWN'S lawn and tree service If it's in a yard we do it. F ully insured Year round, 756-6735.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in ~raili

my home Evans Trailer Park, Lot 75 Phone 752 5759 or 756 1523

060

FOR SALE

062

Auctions

WAREHOUSE AUCTION 10 years accumulation to be sold at auction. Saturday, March 26, 8 30 a.m. viewing. Sale starts at 10:30. Partial list:    antique mahogany

chest, brass lamps, oak chairs. Queen Anne china closet, antique picture frames, side boards, ma hogany beds, church pews, all kinds

mahogany desk, oak beds, oak dresser, mahogany rockers, bookshelves, cedar chests, pie safe, dming set, books, and many other items including used furniture Auction near Lee Summerlin. N C A L *2966 Sale at That Place Antiques, located behind downtown Holiday Inn, 301 Business. Church Street, Rocky Mount. NC. 446 1278

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES ol firewood tor sale J P Stancil, 752-6331

FIREWOOD, $30 a load Call 758 4611 anytime for delivery

TONS OF SPLIT unsplif firewood, all types Cheap! Tony Brown's Lawn and Tree Service, 756-6735

100% OAK FIREWOOD $45 per

hall cord Call 752 0091

065 Farm Equipment

FARMALL SUPER A with cultivators Good condition. Call 756 1687 or 734 3825 after 6 P.m

FOR SALE lour row Massey Ferguson corn planter, 3 year* old. $700. Call 756 2924.

TOBACCO TRUCK CURTAINS Less than half dealers price. Haf teras Canvas Products, 758-0641, 1104 Clark Street.

2 FARMALL 140 tractors with cultivators and fertlliier hopper E xcellent condition. 752 4122._

067 Garage Yard Sale

YARD SALE 103 Staffordshire Road (Just off Crestline

Boulevard). Saturday morning through 12__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

Remodeling Room Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

Oven Surface Top Dorm Size Refrigerator Log Splitter

15 Horse Wisconsin Engine 7 Horse Wisconsin Engine Weed Trimmers 10% Off Yamaha 650 Maxim Honda Express

Tub Enclosures & Shower Doors Marine & Lawn Mower Batteries Boat Trailer Parts Depth Finders Winches

Litton Microwave Oven Generator (300,500,5000 Watts) Special On Echo Chain Saws

CLARK &COMPANY

Stihl Echo Sachs Dolmar Snapper Toro Lawn Boy

CLEARANCE SALE on Sony felevi

sions. Savings up fo 25% Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping

Center and Dickinson Avenue Greenville

FOR SALE: yellow collards and

cabbage plants. Marion Mae Mills, 756 3279 or 355 2792

FORMAL DINING ROOM suit by Broyhill. Solid oak, $900 firm. Call 746 6224.    _ _

freezer BEEF, grain fed Angus, whole halves or quarters. Delivered to Bethel Cold Storage for process ing. 65 a pound. Live weight. L A

triu.    a    pvs/'ivt.    wiess    -    r-%

Moye Farms, Maury, NC, 747 3506 after ^.m

GOVERNMENT SURPLUS! 4x4's, cars, trucks. Many sell for under $100. Other items available, For

complete directory on how to buy your area call 1 312 931 5337,

extension 1074B

GREEN VINYL rocker recliner.

Very good condition. $100. Call atte

756 4472 after 6 p.m

HAMMOND ORGAN, used. Good condition, $485 with bench. 355-6002.

ICEMAKERS and Reach In Coolers. Sale 40% off. Barkers Refrigeration, 2227 Mepiorlal Drive, 756 6417.__

JVC AM/FM stereo receiver with

built in equalizer. 120 watts per channel, $350. Day 756 9371, Night

LOCAL GOVERNMENT SALES! Jeeps to household items available as low as l< on dollar. For informa

tion on how to purchase these

11-

bargalns call 312 931-1961, extension 1074A

MOFFITT'S magnavox Greenville's first and largest video tape club. Rent movies for only $5 tor three days

MOTORS All types of motors available from Ohio. Call 758-7402. Open dally from 9 to 9.

MUST SELL $240 J C Penney color TV, 19" with stand, good condition. 9 months old. 355-6538.

NEW WEDDING DRESS and veil. $400 new, will take $200. Must sell. Size7 8.746 4046._^_

RENT A STEAMEX Best method for cleaning carpets. Larry's Carpetland. MIO East 10th Street, Greenville._

RIDING LAWNMOWER, 7 horse power. New $750. Must sell, first $400. Used 1 season. 758 2128

SHAMPOO FOR FALL! Rent

sliampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SURVEYOR STAKES

GLISSON ENTERPRISES 758 2548

TOPSOIL, field sand, mortar sand and rock. Call 746 3819 or 746 3296 TREE STUMP REMOVAL Very

reasonably priced. No damage to    fter 6

lawn. 752 3400 or 355-2621 a p.m. for free estimate

WEDDING DRESS and veil. $100 or

best offer. 756-6656 after 5 p.m._

1 STEP baby car seat. 1 Strolle

baby stroller. 1 play pen. 1 two

ite        "

seater baby stroller. Children's clothes size 0 to 4T All like new Call 746 2712._

19" COLOR Sylvania TV, 6 months old, like new, $225. Call 756-5378.

21 CUBIC FOOT G E refrigerator, dispenses ice thru freezer door

Almond color, 90 day vyarrant^. Call

Azalea Mobile Homes, 756-7815

5 HORSEPOWER Craftsman riding lawnmower. 4 speed. Call 746 6575. 5x2x3' GLASS DISPLAY CASE, 3 shelves. Globe Simpson True Weight meat and proouce scales; Bunnomatic coffee maker. $150 each or all tor $400. 792 4931._

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

BRAND NEW 1983 top quality 14 bile home

wide, 2 bedroom mob loaded with extras, cathedral beamed ceilings, plywood floors, plywood counter tops, total electric, range, refrigerator. Regular price, $12,995

Limited Time Only

$9,995

VA, FHA and conventional on lot financing. Delivery and set up included. Hours, 8am to 6 pm.

MOBILE HOME BROKERS 630 West Greenville Boulevard 756-0191

BRAND NEW 1983 top ol the line double wide. 52 X 24, 3 bedrooms, 2

full baths, many extras including

masonite siding, shingle roof, bay

if '

windows, frost free refrigerator, garden tub, cathedral ceiling and much, much more. Regular price, $24,995

Limited Time Only

$19,995

VA. FHA and conventional on lot financing. Delivery and set up included Hours, 8 AM to6pm. MOBILE HOME BROKERS 630 West Greenville Boulevard 756-0191

CONNER MOBILE HOME, 2 bedrooms. 12x50. 1 bath Good condition. $2600 firm. 752 4845.

1969 HIGHLANDER, 2 bedrooms.

1' 3 bafhs, porch and underpinning, 285 gallon oil drum, fully furnished. $3750. 752 1726after 3p.m._

1973 CHICKASAW 12x65 For sale by owner. 18,000 BTU window air conditioner Cement steps, 250

gallon oil drum, washer and dryer Mobile home In need ot floor

repairs Will negotiate reasonable ofier Phone 758 4551 between

10 30 12 00am.

1974 NEW A800N, 12x65, 1 bath, 2 bedrooms, untyrnished, excellent, underpinned,,; underskirted. $6900 negotiable Sw> at Lot 86A Shady Knoll orcall 758 1115 after 5

1977 OAKWOOO mobile home, 12x60, good condition. All rooms are closed ott Call 746 4677 from 4 9.

1977 OAKWOOD mobile home, 12x65, unfurnished, 2 bedrooms, IVj baths Totally electric, central air and heat. Carpet, drapes,

washer/dr^er_ hookups^ Excellent

condition, 746 2464after 7p.m.

2 BEDROOMS Good for construe tion site offices or can be fixed tor

living. Very reasonable. Asking $1500:756 4982    _

076 AAoblle Home Insurance

077 Musical Instruments

ALL THC3MAS ORGANS half price.

W day

Includes free lesioru, bench cash option or monthly terms. Piano 8i Organ Oistrlbutors, Greenville, 355

GIBSON PAUL DELUXE and case.

' r.Ca

$350 or best offer. Call 75* 3404. MENDEL TRUMPET $350. 355-

6441.___

NEW LOWREY STEREO organs.

Lowrey Organ Center,

082    LOST AND FOUND

LOST: Cream colored poodle FrI ......r^hivas"

day in Lynndale. ame Wearing brown collar and white Ilea collar. Reward. 756-4838._

LOST: 2 female dogs near Simpson March 16. SmalT curly black Cock a poo, "Katie". Medium red

dish brown Doberman, "Dutchess" Reward tor return $25 each. Bill Byrd, 758 0198 or 757 6961._

085 Loans And Mortgages

2ND MORTGAGES by phone commercial loans-mortgages bought. Call tree 1 800 845 3929.

091

Business Services

INCOME TAX SERVICES Hilton Boyd Call 756 3264.    _

093

OPPORTUNITY

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N C 757 0001, nights 753 4015.    _ _

TO BUY OR SELL a business, for appraisals, for financing, for fran-cnise consulting contact SNOWDEN ASSOQATES In vestment Analysts and Brokers, Greenville. 752 3575._

095

PROFESSIONAL

BRYAN'S PLASTER REPAIR and

sheetrock (hanging finish), 10 years experience. Call 757-0678. If no answer 355 6952._

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Cafl day or night, 753-3503, Farmville,

100 REAL ESTATE

102 Commercial Property

FOR RENT 7000 square feet of

Expansive showroom, 6 beautifully appointed offices and modern warehouse space. Excellent loca tion, general purpose. High traffic area. C J Harris & Co., Inc., Financial And Marketing Consul tants, 757 0001._

104 Condominiums For Sale

WORKNEARTHE HOSPITAL?

And tired of driving across town? You can live in your own fownhome at conveniently located

BROOKHILL with payments lower than rent! Cali Wll Reid at

6050/756-0446 or Jane Warren at 758-6050/758 7029.

MOORE & SAUTER

110 South Evans 758-6050

106

Farms For Sale

58 ACRE FARM Good road frontage on SR 1753 and SR 1110. 51 acres cleared, 6,209 pounds tobacco allotment, pond and 2 bedroom house. St. Johns Community. Call for more details. Call Moseley Marcus Realty at 746-2166 tor full details._

107

Farms For Lease

WANTTO BUY

CORN

Top Prices Paid for your corn. Worthington Farms Inc., 756-3827 Days, 756 3732 Nights._

109 Houses For Sale

BELVEDERE BY 0WNER-12:>/.%

loan assumption with low equity and closing cost. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Brick ranch on quiet street.

Living room, large family room with fireplace, large country kitchen, fenced back yard, beautiful lot. $62,500. 756 5545.__

BY OWNER Country living. 22bO square feet. Blue masonite house. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room and foyer, recreation room with fireplace, den with wood

heater, 2 heat pumps on nearly l ville School District.

acre lot. Wintervil Storage barn in back with electric! ty. Near Pitt Plaza on Highway 43 South. $85,000. 756 5356 after 6.

BY OWNER in Farmville. Brick Veneer home. 2 or 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room, and kitchen. New central heat and air. Fully carpeted and insulated. Dishwasher and refrigerator. (Jtili ty house in rear. What a steal at $35,000. Call 753 2038.

BY OWNER: Attractive custom built farmhome. 2 bedrooms, li; baths, heat pump, wood stove, patio, attic and shed storage. Lots more extras. Twin Oaks. $55,900. Call evenings for appointment. 752 4665

HARDEE ACRES 4 bedroom home with step down great room.

gi

beautiful old brick fireplace.

French doors and Brunswicx pool table. Living room, kitchen with breakfast nook and extras. 1,950

square feet heated, plus garage '         ""    0144    ot

Just reduced, $57,900. 758 752 7663.

HOUSE FOR SALE $26,000 firm Overn an acre of land. 5 large rooms, 24 x 30 garage. 12x12 utility building. 756 2053, ask for Leroy.

LAKE ELLSWORTH AREA For sale by owner. $59,900 assume FHA 11'2 percent loan for $9600. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace in den. Call 756 8804 after 6.

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance the best coverage tor lets money. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754    _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FRANK M. SUTTON

CcrtHlMl Public Accountant

ACCOUNTING AND

INCOME TAX SERVICES

757-1807

Monday-Friday 7Sa^ Saturday 1101 Cali for appointment.

NICE BRICK HOME in Ayden. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den, hardwood floors, 2 porches, garage with automatic doors. For sale by owner. Call 746 3674.

NICE 5 room house. Enclosed back

porch, carport, new paint In and out. Very good condition. In the county. Good pecan frees. $34,(XX). By owner. 758 3218; call after 6, 76 4199

can trees. $34,(XX).

WELL DECORATED home in Brookgreen with large formal dining room. 5 bedrooms, 3 lull baths, den, solarium, living room, recre

ation room, 4200 square feet. For

sale by owner. 752 !

10Vj% APR thirty year, fixed rate FHA or VA on new homes to be built in Edwards Acres, Pleasant

Ridge and Country ^Squire or will

i

Realty Inc., 756^OT5.

build on your lot. S'ellef pays points and closing costs. -Take advantage

of this low interest rate now! Duffus

113

Land For Sale

4 ACRES of land. Ideal for house

and garden or horses, or can be used tor commercial use for shop. Mobile homes allowed. Day 7a

1138, NIoht 756 5708.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

7'>'Z hllt)

115

Lots For Sale

BAYWOOO. TWO^ACRe tot. FI nancino avallad. Cell 758-7711

EAAORY WOOD;    Call    for

details. The Evans Company 752-

HANRAHAM SUBDIVISION Spacious half acre loft for sal* for

iiof    iwf    isw    for

$4500, $500 down, balance financed bv seller. Call 756-2682or 355-2M7. ^

LOT FOR SALE in Tucker. Esfa^

Call for price and locafion E vans Company 752-2814.

3/4 ACRE mobile home lof. Has septic tank, water, lots of trees, shed, and carport. 758-8296. Price $6,500

4 ACRES of land. Ideal for house and garden or horses, or can be

used tor commercial use for shop.

' 752

AAobile homes allowed. Day 1138, Night 756-5708.

117 Resort Property For Sale

BEACH RESORT on Neuse River. For sale bv owner. 746-3674.

1971 LANCELOT 12x65. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Located at Emerald Isle. Call 756 9670 before 2p.m._

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 758 4413 between 8 and 5._

NEED STORAGE? We have any

size to meet your storage need. Ca Arlington Self Storage, Open day Friday 9 5. Call 756 9933.

Mon

121 Apartments For Rent

AYDEN 2 bedroom duplex. Stove, refrigerator, carpet, central heat. 746 4474    __

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments,

All energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance,

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost free refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown

ly appointment only. Couples or

in '

singles. No pets.

Contact JT or Tommy Williams  _756-7815

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with IV} baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers,

compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club

house and pool. 752-1557

CYPRESS GARDENS APARTMENTS

2308 E Tenth Street

Available immediately two bedroom flat with washer/dryer hook-ups, heat pump, frost free refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal. Call days 758-6061, nights/weekends 758 5960.

Professionally managed by        Inc.

Remco East,

DUPLEX (two spacious apart-$250;

ments available) upstairs _____

downstairs $265, 2 large bedrooms.

refrigerator, ranine, carpeted, gas

heated. (Water bill paid by owner).

Lease and deposit ' required, Latham and 5th Street. 752-2844

after 6 p.m.

DUPLEX APARTMENT available at Frog Level on ) acre wooded lot. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen and dining combination, sundeck, and heat pump. $260 a month. Call 756-4624 before 5 p.m, or 756 5168 after. __

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS

All utilities Cable TV Telephone (soon)

Furnished

With or without maid service

Weekly or monthly rates Starting $250 month and i

up

756-5555 Olde London Inn

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart m,ents, carpefed, dish

III 1119,    C.    -*    

washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with

abundant parking, economical utilities and poof Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden

apartments. Carpeted, range, re-dis

friqerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located |usf off lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

LARGE 1 bedroom furnished apartment. Part utilities, laundry and drink machines, central vacu um. Across from campus. Available May 1st. Call 752 2691

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs M% less than comparable units), dlshwash-e^r, washer/dryer hook ups, cable II '

TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday    1-5    Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Wachovia Compuler Center Memorial Dr    756-6221

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furniture Rellnlsliing and repairs. Superior cenlng for all type efialra, larger selection of cuetom picluro framing, survey slakesany length; ell types of pallots, hand^rifiod ropo hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Vocational Center

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 7SM1M    IA.M.-4:30P.M.

QroonvHIo, N.C.

SALES

Local affiliate of international firm is seeking aggressive saiesperson to market our product iine to offices in eastern North Caroiina. We provide training, saiary, commission and travel allowances. Earning potential of $15-$30,000 per year.

Women And Men Applicants Welcome Call Diane Hill For Appointment

CREECH & JONES

103 Trade Street, Qreenvllle 756-3175

ii

121 Apartments For Rent

NEW tastefully townhouse,    5

Shenendoah Subdivision,

bidrSns, IW baths, wa^dr^

OAKMONT SQUARE

apartments

Two bedroom townhouse apart-i;2Sts. Ul2Redbanks Road. B^ih washer, refrigerator, range, dis ppsal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes tor fent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7815.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment adjoining ECU Completely modern with central heat

and air conditioning. Stadium Apartments, 904 E 14th St. $190 per

month. Call 752 5700or 756 4671.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Near

canr^us. No pets. $215 a month.

756-3923.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS 806 E

3rd Street. I bedroom furnished apartment, heat, air, water furnished. 2 blocks from campus. No pets. 758 3781 or 756 0889.

RENT FURNITURE: Living, dining, bedroom complete. $79,00 per month. Option to buy. U REN CO, 756 3862._ _

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

754-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedroorns, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, club

house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm 8, Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM apartments _    pets.    Call    Smith

Insurance 8. Realty, 752-2754

available. No

WEDGE WOOD ARMS

NOW AVAILABLE

2 bedroom, IV} bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat

pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis

756-0987

YORKTOWN SQUARE 3 bedrooms. Married couple only

Available April 1st. Aldridge & j, 756 35<XI._

Southerland,

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments.

"52 3311.

Available immediately. 75

1 BEDROOM ener^^ efficient

apartment. 756-5389 or 7S6-(X)25.

1 BEDROOM APAlifTMENT Heat and hot water furnished. 201 North Woodlawn. $215. 756-0545 or 758-0635

... your used television the lassified way. Call 752-6166.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Jarvis Street. $240 per month. Call 757-0688.  _

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Fully carpeted. Stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups.

Economical heat_^pump. FIreglace.

Located 114 B Brook wood Deposit and lease required. Call 756-2879.

2 BEDROOM, carpeted, air, near university. $250 month. 752-0180 or 756-2766.

2 BEDROOM duplex apartment. Central heat and air. 14th Street.

Convenient to schools and shopping.

deposit.

No pets. Lease and deposit Available April 1. 756-6834 atter 3.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX 4V} miles West of new hospital. Available March 15. 756-8996 or 756 5780.

2 BEDROOM townhouse duplex tor rent. Available April 1. Call 752-

8179.

2 BEDROOM townhouse at Shenandoah. IV} baths, fireplace, practically new. $330 per month. Call Clark-Branch, Realtors, 756-6336._

2 BEDROOM townhouse at Shenandoah. IV} baths, available April 1st. $300 per month. Call - ark Branch, Realtors, 756-6336.

Searching for the right townhouse?  Cla- ---------

Watch Classified every day.

2 BEDROOMS, Hvln^ area with

fireplace; kitchen with stove, re-trigerator, dishwasher,

washer/dryer area. Energy efficient. Available April 1. $%. 756

7433 anytime.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX

Approximately 1500 square feet. $350 per month. CENTURY 21 B

Forbes Agency, 756-2121.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX Close to university. Lease and deposit re-

qulri    -.......

Pom

417 W FOURTH St., two bedroom duplex, country kitchen, living room, washer dryer Included. $230 per month. Call Peggy, 756-0942.

122 Business Rentals

FOR RENT 10,(XX) square foot building. Ideally located on Highway 33 In Cnocowlnity. Call Donnie Smith at 946-5887._

FOR RENT Prime retail space on

Arlington Boulevard, 4500 square teet.756 5097or756 9. 15

GREENVILLE BOULEVARD 1500 square foot building. Call Echo Realty. Inc. 756-6040 or 524-5042.

WAREHOUSE AND otfice ace for lease. Approximately 15,00d square feet, lOlh St. area. 756-5097 or

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

125 Condoiriiniums For Rent

TWO BEDROOM flet ^duplex available in Shenandoah. $300 |

month, 12 month lease. Young

-    Tcn

couple preferred. Call Clark Branch geaJtors. 756-6336.

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM 2 bedroom, IV bafh, carpeted, major appliances furnished. No pets. AAarried couple preferred. 82732I after 5 p.m.____

127

Houses For Rent

ATTRACTIVE ALUMINUM siding sfarter home, near university, ap

?!

355 2574

..iancas furnished. Davis Realty, '52 3000, 756-2904, Rhasa Davls

BRICK RANCH with 3 bedrooms. Large and spacious family room

with fireplace. Must see to appreci

77^--

ate. I 977-6417.

CLOSE TO campus, 3 bedrooms, air, fireplace. 406 South Library. $345. 758 0174._

COZY ONE bedroom. In a quite neighborhood. 1 block from tennis courts. 756 8160. 756 7768._

HOUSE FOR RENT 316 East AAaIn Street, WInterville. $150 per month. Small 2 bedrooms. Contact 752-8877

HOUSE FOR RENT Located In country near Falkland. $150 per month. Phone 753-2016 day or night or 758-1826nlqhtsonly

112 NORTH SUAAMIT 3 bedroom house within walking distance of the university. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency, 756 2121._

3 BEDROOM ranch style home Carport, storage, quiet subdivision. Call 757-0001 or nights, 753-4015, 756 9006.    _

3 BEDR(X>MS, 2 baths, living room, dining, kitchen and carport. Wooded corner lot. No pets. $395.

S70._

107 Dupont Circle, 756 I

3 BEDR<X>M, IV} baths, central heat and air, storage, great location, washer/dryer and dishwasher. Limit 2 children. Must have vacu-um cleaner. No pets. $390. 758-3149

3 BEDROOM house, stove, refrigerator furnished.^Call 758-2347 or

405 WEST 4th STREET 4 or 5 bedroom. $300. Call 757-0688._

133 AAobi le Homes For Rent

BEHIND VENTERS GRILL bedroom, furnished. $125 i month. Deposit required. 756-498

CLEAN 2 bedroom, furnished. Shady lots. Married couples only. No pets. 752 6245._

Help tight Inflation by buying and selling through the Classified ads.

Call 752 6166.

MOBILE HOME for rent. 2 bedrooms, central air, rotary antenna, storage shed, .7 of an acre. 756 4874.__

1 BEDROOM trailer for rent Located on New Bern Highway 43 $150 per month. Call 7M1168 or 756 0588.    _______

12 X 65, TWO bedroom furnished $200 per month. Deposit required No pet. Near Opry House. Call after 6, 746-4164._;_

12x60. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted; $150. No children. No pets. 758-4541

2 BEDROOM AAobile Home for rent. Call 756-4687.

2 BEDROOMS, partially furnished, air, good location, no pets, no

children, 758 4857.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER

Furnished; $150 plus $100 deposit. - --------- 751    

Call 758 0779or 752:1623.

2 BEDR(X)MS, furnished. No children, no pets. Call 758-6679.

2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, furnished

or unfurnished, washer/dryer, air, lo<

excellent condition, good location. 756-0B01 after 5 p.m

2 BEDROOM fully furnished. Carpet. Air. Washer/dryer. No pets, no children. 756-2927._

60X12, 2 bedrooms, $170 month; $75 deposit. Call Tommy, 756-7815.

135 Office Space For Rent

DOWNTOWN, just off mall. Singles

and multiples. Convenient to courthouse. 756 0041 or 756 3466

MODERN, attractive office space for lease. Approximately 1500 square feet. Located 2007 Evans Street beside Moseley Brothers. Call 756 3374

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756-7815.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FURNITURE WORLD

OPEN MON THRU FRI. 9AM to 8PM SATURDAY 9AM to 6PM

757-0451 We Will Not Be Undersold

SPECIALS

Old Guns

Old Planoi

Old Phonographs

Old Records

Old Radios

Old Ice Boxes

Old Cheese Box

Old Oak Pedestal Tables

Old Ladies English Shoe Chairs

Old Hall Stands

Old Desks

W.L. Dunn and Sons

Antique Barn and Swap Shop Pinslops, NC

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1

Special Price *122=

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

ATTENTION!

LDC FOR YURIKA FOODS CORPORATION

New Hours: Tuesday & Thursday 4-9 PM Other Days By Appointment Only 752-0207

WANTED

Good Opportunity for ^ . the Career Minded

has an opening for

STORE MANAGER

of ladles fashion store. Present maneger retiring.

Some responsibilities sre:

Personnel director of spproxlmetely 85 employees.

Mothrste snd ssslst In Irslning of personnel to carry out store policies.

Ideil for someone who would enjoy meeting and reacting with people.

Someone who likes a challenge.

Someone who would enjoy a ladies retail clothing fashion environment.

Must have leadership qualities.

Excellent company benefits. 45 year old company,

Brays would like to diacuss this special opening wHh you. Cell (or appointment, 758-3140, or tend resume. Salary negotiable.

Brody*s Pitt Plaza Greenville, N. C.

135 Office Space For Rent

TttREE ROOM downtown otfice at 219 Cotanch* Street, 440 square feet. Parking available. Call Jim Lanier at 752 5505._

138

Rooms For Rent

PRIVATE BEDROOM, furnished, across from college. 758-2585._

142 Roommate Wanted

AAATURE ROOAAAAATE wanted to share 14x70 trailer. $125 plus '/? utilities. 758-6902aHer6:30.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144

Wanted To Buy

WANTED Used moped, automatic transmission, turn Indicator lights,

any age, any make, good running -     n^722.

condition. Under $150.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW 19 COLOR TV

P6H

rj -,'23.11 FURNITURE WORLD

hme. 10th St.

BOYD

ASSOCIATES

INCRPORATED

P.O. BOX 1708. GBEEWVILLE. NOitTMCAIIOiJWA t7M8 OENEHAL CONTRACTORS    75S4tS4

METAL BUILDINGS

NEEDANEW ENGINE

ATA

REBUILT PRICE

Wynnes Chevrolet

Today

825-4321

Bethel

GET THAT GREAT GM FEELING WITH GENUINE GM PARTS"

GM QUALITY SERVICE PARTS

GENE34 MOTORS PARTS DIVISION

I I I I I I I I

SPRING SHOWER OF VALUES

STAY IN TUNE >30

TUNE-UP SPECIAL WITH GENUINE HONDA PARTS INCLUDES:

Spark plug replacement

Points replacement (as applicable)

Condenser replacement (as applicable)

Cap/rotor inspection

Compression check

Dwell and timing set

Carburetor adjustment (as necessary)

Ignitbn wire set inspection

Road test

BRAKES

*33

DISC BRAKE PAD SPECIAL WITH GENUINE HONDA PARTS INCLUDES:

Replacement of front brake pads, including hardware, as applicable (Rotor refinishing and wheel cylinder repair extra as needed)

FILTERS

$1500

OIL AND OIL FILTER SPEC AL WITH GENUINE HONDA PARTS INCLUDES:

Up to four quarts of oil and new oil filter.

Check (Xir other specials on air and fuel filters

Call for appointment 355-2500

Offer expires 5/31/83

BobBaibour

HCM)A

3300 S. N.jmorial Dr. Greenville, NC

The Real Etate Corner

moving OR

RELOCATING

Cll out Feiocfltion Uepifinient Fot Information Toll r iff

^ 1-800-523-2460, Ext G704

"^.g. blount & associates

rsh-jooo

Shenandoah Village

Townhomes

2 bedrooms, 11/2 Baths. Low down payment Monthly payments as low as $350.00/month Builders pays points and closing costs.

Now is the time to choose carpet & wallpaper

*41,900.00

A](lri(li>c t/ SoutlicrUmd Realtors

756-3500

BobBaiboursCONSOLIDATE

CLEARANCE SA

k

Over 200 new and used cars at the years lowest prices! It all happens this week during our Consolidated Clearance Sale. And its your

opportunity to save on a new car! Well have all makes together in one place.. .on sale and ready for you to drive home. So look for the big tent at Carolina East Centre, and come save!

Alliance Motor Trend's Car of the Year

Honda 4-Door Accord

Jeep CJ5

BMW320

Renault Fuego

Volvo DL

AMC Concord Wagon

OVER200CARS!

Honda Alliance Volvo BMW AMC Jeep RenaultOn-the-Spot Financingl High Trade-in Allowance!Win a New Honda!

Register to win a brand new Honda to be given away. Theres no purchase necessary. (Licensed drivers only, please.)

Also, US Savings Bonds to be given away.

Appraisers will be on duty to give you an immediate written appraisal on your present car. Bring your title with you.. .or know your loan pay-off amount.. .also have insurance information with you on your present auto coverage and be ready to trade.

Immediate credit approval and on-the-spot financing mean you can drive your new car home!THIS WEEK 0^Balloons and Clowns for the kids.

Well have clowns and balloons for the kids, so bring them, too. They can have some fun while you look over our bargains.Wednesday    5pmThursday &Fridc^ 9am Saturday    9am

9pm

7pm

4pmCAROUNA EAST CENTRE

Just down the street from our Honda showroom on Memorial Drive,Greenville NC

jju

Cultural Society Cluster Suffers From Location

ByRICKHAMPSON Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) -Audubon Terrace started out as an American Acropolis on the Hudson. Without moving an inch, it has wound up on a trash-strewn stretch of Broadway, across from a gas station, in the midst of tenements and bodegas.

Audubon Terrace did not change. In 1983, as in 1923, its elegant classical temples, lined up along a brick courtyard, house some of the nations most learned societies and finest art collections.

But the city changed, and today this Beaux Arts grouping falters in a shabby corner of upper Manhattan where it seems, at first glance, like a classical mirage.

The American Geographic Society has moved out and the Museum of the American Indian is ready to follow. The terraces other institutions cry for more visitors and attention, but attract neither.

Yet Audubon Terraces assets would make it the cultural center of most cities. They include:

-TTie Hispanic Society, with the most comprehensive collection of Spanish and Portuguese art outside Iberia, including paintings by Goya, Velazquez and El Greco.

-The Indian museum, which boasts the worlds greatest collection of American Indian art and artifacts, ranging from shrunken human bodies to two-story totem Doles.

-The American Academy of Arts and Letters, the nations foremost artistic honorary society.

-The Numismatic Society, with one of the worlds finest private coin collections.

When the terrace was de-dicated in 1908, its Washington Heights neighborhood was half-rural. Everyone assumed the center of New York would continue to move north, toward the new arts complex.

But the central city grew up, not out. Washington Heights rose, too, but with apartment buildings that cut off the river view. After World War II residents fled

Pressing Fight On Extradition

By CHARLES CAMPBELL

Associated Press Writer

TORONTO (AP) - Cathy Evelyn Smith, the singer facing murder charges in 1.0S Angeles for the drugging death of comedian John Belushi, returns to court today to argue she should be freed on bail while fighting extradition.

York County Court Judge Stephen Borins postponed Ms. Smith's bail hearing for 24 hours Monday because her lawyer. Brian Greenspan, was busy representing another client in a separate case.

Prosecutor Ari Coomaraswamy said the defense would have a chance to present witnesses to back its contention that Ms. Smith should be free on bail while she attempts to block U.S. attempts to extradite her.

"The onus of establishing that she should be released on bail is on her, he said.

Coomaraswamy said the hearing was not likely to deal with the central issue of whether Ms. Smith should be extradited, because we have to await the evidence from the States.

Ms. Smith, 35, is a former back-up singer for Gordon Lightfoot and other performers. She was indicted last week by a grand jury in Los Angeles County on one charge of murder and 13 counts of supplying and administering dangerous drugs to Belushi.

She surrendered Friday night after consultations between her lawyers and Toronto police.

Belushi, 33, was found dead in a Hollywood hotel bungalow March 5, 1982. Los .Angeles District Attorney Robert Philibosian said an autopsy found he had died of "acute heroin .and cocaine intoxication.

Ms. Smith is believed to be the last person to see Belushi alive. She was questioned at the time by investigators who concluded that the comedians death was accidental.

However, the June issue of the National Enquirer quoted Ms. Smith as saying she had injected Belushi with a speedball of heroin and cocaine. She later retracted the statement, saying she was under the influence of alcohol and drugs when she spoke to the tabloids reporters.

Under the felony murder rule in California, if a person commits an inherently dangerous felony - such as furnishing or administering cocaine or heroin - which causes a death, that person is guilty of second-degree murder, even if the death was unintended, Philibosian told reporters Friday.

As a result, Ms. Smith will definitely be extradited, he said. The only question is whether or not she waives formal extradition and agrees to return voluntarily.

Belushi was best-known as a star of NBC televisions Saturday Night Live and such movies as Animal House, The Blues Brothers, Neighbors and Continental Divide.

Institutionalizing

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State officials have confirmed that a blind, deaf and mentally retarded girl, who searched for an institution for five years, will be placed temporarily in Caswell Center in Kinston.

The girl will later be placed in Howells Child Care Center, a private institution in La Grange that is building new facilities in New Bern, officials said Monday.

Some schools didnt have the staff or space to accommodate the 9-year-old Dare County youngster, while others said she lacked social maturity or intelligence to attend their school,

I and others have written, called or talked with everyone we know or could find out about, and she is still in desperate need in her most formative years, wrote Emily B. Hyatt, Dare County director of programs for exceptional children, to the state human resources secretary.

Its probably not an isolated case, said James Keene, director of the state Council on Develt^mental Disabilities. An officials from the Governors

Advocacy Council for Persons with Disabilities

agrees.

1 have seen cases where the coordination works very smoothly, Peggy Balak said. I also have seen cases where there is a very botched process.

The girl is now in Dare County public schools, where there is no program to fit her special needs.

We feel that in the last year she has regressed, Mrs. Hyatt said.

State law requires the Department of Public Instruction to provide an appropriate educational setting fdr every child. Children with special needs beyond what public schools can offer are referred to the Department of Human Resources for placement in one of its institutions.

But officials say it can be hard for a person with several handicaps to be matched with an education or treatment program because the cases such as that of the Dare County girl are so rare.

She was admitted to Central North Carolina School for the Deaf in Greensboro in 1979, but after a year was released.

to more ^cious precincts, and poor blacks and His-panics took their place. Drugs came, too, and the crime rate soared.

Ever since, the areas reputation has kept people away.

German tourists come here, but East Siders are afraid, of being mugged, says Nancy Henry, the Indian museums publicist.

Ignorance keeps others away. If it didnt get bad press, Audubon Terrace would get no press at all. The occasional burglary is reported, but the museums have trouble getting listed alongside the more accessible midtown institutions.

So Audubon Terrace remains a cultural secret, even though it offers one of the citys more interesting architectural experiences, even though admission charges are low or non-existent, even though its neighborhood is no more dangerous than most others in New York.

This anonymity dates back to an era when art was more gentlemans hobby than business or religion. Archer M. Huntington built the Hispanic museum to house his private art collection. His nephew designed most of the terrace buildings, and his wifes sculpture stands in the courtyard.

Huntington left the society , with a charter that barred it from moving - and from borrowing art or lending

pieces from his collection.

I have six El Grecos, says Priscilla Muller, gesturing to paintings on the wall in the museums arcaded gallery, but I cant loan them. This prevents her from staging large exhibitions to attract new visitors, because such shows are based on art exchanges.

Tradition has saddled the Hispanic Society with other handicaps, including its name, which some confuse with a Puerto Rican storefront club, and its building, to which fire laws limit SOpeqpleatatime.

The Geographic Society also was the victim of its charter, which stipulated that its library of maps and geography second only to the Library of Congresss -be kept open to the public.

The cost was too high. We went broke, explains Douglas McManis, secretary. Our endowment was exhausted.

So the society, which helped send off many an expedition to an exotic locale, sent off its most precious resource to the University of Wisconsin at Milwaukee and moved its offices to West 39th Street.

The American Indian Museum also would like to move, for it is squeezed into a building where it can display only 4 percent of its wampum beads, masks, robes, tomahawks, peyote implements, totem poles and

50,000 other items.

Although city officials are optimistic the Indian museum can be kept in New York, they hold out less hope

for keying it at Audubon Terrace. Maybe It just cant survive in the neighborhood, says a city cuKural official who re

quested anonymity.

If the Indian museum moves, it would be very bad, appalling, says Margaret Mills, director of

the American Academy. They bring peale up here, and we get a lot of them. Without that calling card, were all going to suffer.*

CULTURAL SECRET Audubon Terrace, located at West 155th Street and Broadway in New York, is the site of four centers of culture: the Hispanic museum, the Indian museum, the

American Academy of Arts and the Numismatic Society. The centers are jeopardized by fear of their neighborhood and ignorance of their assets. (AP Laserphoto)

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

SOFT PACK lOO's FILTER, MENTHOL: 2 mg. "tar", 0.2 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method.    '

Competitive tar levels reflect either the Dec '81 FTC Report or RC method

NOW THE LOWEST OF ALL BRANDS.

AHandicappedGirl

4 mg

Nobody does it lower.

CONFIRMED 8Y THE LATiCT U.S.GOVT BEPOCTON TAR|

fnL

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