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Fair tooight wifli low in mid-30s. Partly cloudy on Wednesday with high in the low 50s.

102ND YEAR NO. 75

DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 6-Captivity ends Page 8-Obituaries Page 13Area items

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 29, 1983

16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

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Cutting The Ribbon

WATER PLANT DEDICATION - Greenville Utities Commission Chairman Harry Hagerty, Gov. Jim Hunt, GUC Director Charles Home and Mayor Percy Cox are shown cutting the ribbon officially opening the citys new 512.5 million water treatment plant Monday. The facility, capable of

producing 12 million gallons of water a day, was named by the City Council for Home. The plant, located off the Old River Road west of Pitt-Greenville Airiwrt, can be expanded to provide up to 24 million gallons of water a day. (Reflector Staff

ECU Eyes No Changes In Admission Standards

East Carolina University Chancellor John Howell said today there have been no changes in the universitys admission standards and no serious thought about changing them.

A recent New York Times News Service report suggested that many state universities are tightening their admission standards and raising prices to offset a budget squeeze. The Times report was based on interviews with educators nationwide.

At East Carolina, Howell said, There have been no changes in admission standards. Weve neither lowered them nor raised them, and there has been no serious thought about doing either one.

Howell said the university system in North Carolina has generally tried to make space available for students who wanted to go to college in the state university system. Some constituent universities, Howell said, such as N.C. State and UNC-Chapel Hill, have reached the point beyond which they dont want to expand and have put restrictions on the number of freshmen they admit.

But the chancellor said we dont have limits other than the budget process.

He explained that each fall, officials make estimates on the number of students ECU expects to have the following year.

REFLECTOR

tiomif

752-1336

w

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.

CHEESE DISTRIBUTION BEGINS FRIDAY The Pitt County Department of Social Services has asked Hotline to let it be known that cheese distribution at the DSS office in the County Office Building will begin Friday at 8 a.m. and continue through April 15, with the exception of April 4, Easter Monday. The allowable gross income for eligibility is some higher than in previous giveaways: Households of one person may have a monthly income of $585; two persons, $788; three persons, $970; four persons, $1,163; five persons, $1,355, etc. Five pounds will be given to households with three or fewer persons; 10 pounds to those with four or more. Interested persons should go in person to apply. Distribution will again be accomplished with the help of community volunteers.

WEDDING GUEST LOCATED The Mildred Atkinson appealed for in Hotline to be an honored guest at the wedding of a Greenville girl she helped raise was located in Goldsboro through Hotline efforts. She will be pleased to be at the wedding, she says. The mother of the bride says her heart was warmed, not only by being successful in finding the old friend of the family, but also by the generous response from the many Hotline readers who ciled eager to help in the search.

We do this for budget purposes... make projections on the basis of information we have, which is pretty reliable. If our projections are accepted, then the (UNC) General Administration and the Legislature endeavor to fund ... that number of students.

Pointing out that they have generally accepted our projections, Howell said, if there was a necessity to cut back drastically on funding, we might have to put restrictions on enrollment.

But we are not anticipating that and are operating on the assumption that we will run next year the way we have this year.

According to Howell, What has happened here is that the applications for admission at ECU have leveled off the same, way that they have at a lot of institutions. Were not facing a' situation where a great hoard of students are applying to come here and dont have room for them.

I dont feel we are going to have to change admissions proceedures to screen out any students.

Howell said North Carolina has been more blessed than some states where big drops in the economy have caused enrollment in some schools to drop as much as 25 percent. Were going along right now about the same as we were the same time last year, and enrollment next year will be about what it is this year, he said.

1 suppose that the New York Times survey of the whole nation simply doesnt give a true picture of North Carolina as part of that. North Carolina is not just average in this re^t, in other words.

Thats why I have said all along that North Carolina is a good place to be if you are in higher education. Were not suffering like other states.

And eastern North Carolina, the chancellor suggested, is as good a place to be as any place in North Carolina because of the developing economy which he said is keeping enrollment stable.

In the last 10-year census, Howell said, the peculation of North Carolina increased by about 500,000 people who migrated into the state. North Carolina, he said, is a place people are coming to rather than leaving.

We expect to go without a big increase or a big decrease at East Carolina. Howell said. While enrollment might fluctuate up or down, well be able to accommodate students who apply here.

Charles Seeley, who has been admissions director at ECU for only two weeks since his arrival here from East Michigan State University, said that after checking with his ECU colleagues, It is my understanding that changes in admissions criteria have occurred only in minor degrees over the past few years.'

Well have a better picture of the situation a couple of months down the road. Thats when well have an idea of the number of prospective students applying for freshman admission for 1963-84, he said.

Margaret Folger, associate director of undergraduate admissions at UNC-Chapel Hill, said theres been no real changes In admission standards for the Chapel Hill campus.

At N.C. State University in Raleigh, Ann Keller, director of undergraduate admissions, said that NCSU has upgraded its admission standards because of an increase in freshman applications -10,000 applications for 3,200 places.

Each of the 16 institutions in the University of North Carolina system is responsible for setting its own admission standards.

Compromise Arms Plan Sent A/loscow

By TERENCE HUNT Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) President Reagan today sent a compromise arms proposal to Soviet negotiators to take back to Moscow in hopes of breaking the deadlock on limiting medium-range nuclear missiles in Europe, a senior administration official said.

The administration also asked the Soviets to agree to cut short a planned eight-week recess in the talks and return to the bargaining table May 17.

Reagans proposal was outlined in Geneva, Switzerland, by chief U.S. negotiator Paul Nitze on the last day of the talks before the recess. The compromise calls for an interim agreement that falls short of Reagans zero-zero plan to eliminate all medium-range missiles from Europe.

In Geneva, Soviet negotiator Yuri Kvitsinsky, leaving todays hour-long meeting, said only, Tm not very (^timistic. Lets wait and see. Aides to Nitze refused to confirm that any new proposals had been advanced.

Likewise, in Washington, White House spokesman Larry Speakes refused to discuss the matter. He said Reagan will make an announcement Wednesday on the negotiations. A administration official said the president likely would reveal the new compromise proposal.

Two sources, yaking on condition they not be identified, indicated the plan does not propose specific numbers for missiles on each side. Instead, said one official, it proposes

that each side be limited to an equal number of missiles, and then reduce from there to zero.

The official White House comment is that we have consistently declined comment on the content of the talks in Geneva, Speakes said when pressed on the subject. We will not discuss the specifics of the negotiating situation today. The president will make his announcement in the East Room of the White House at 10 a.m. EST, four hours before he leaves for a five-day trip to California. Reagan is also expected to speak on the new U.S. proposal in a speech Thursday in Los Angeles.

Speakes, in refusing to say whether the U.S. proposals had already been delivered to the Soviets, said, We prefer to negotiate in Geneva and not in the briefing room.

The United States and the Soviet Union have a standing agreement not to discuss the negotiating sessions with reporters.

The Soviets have steadfastly rejected the administrations zero-zero plan,'and Reagan has come under increasing pressure from European allies to offer an alternative. NATO defense chiefs told Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger last week that Reagan should come up with an option to the zero-zero formula.

The senior administration official said Reagan is sticking with his goal to eventually eliminate all medium-range weapons.

I dont think its a retreat, the official said, calling the compromise plan a step toward zero-zero.

Medicaid Change Ailows Poor Save Funeral Funds

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A change in the states Medicaid guidelines will let poor people put aside money for funerals without jeopardizing their use of the government-sponsored welfare program.

State officials ordered the change which will allow state residents to set aside up to $1,500 in a special burial account provided they sign an agreement stipulating the money can never be used for anything else, said Paul Perruzzi, deputy director of the state Department of Human Resources.

The change is one of several the department, which sets Medicaid policy, is experimenting with in efforts to reduce expensive emergency care and hospitalization.

We wanted to help the said Alene Mat

thews, assistant director of the department, which sets Medicaid policy. It was a matter of trying to figure out the best way.

The old rules let residents to keep only $1,000 if they wanted to qualify for Medicaid, which pays hospital bills for the needy. The $1,000 included money in the bank, the cash value of life insurance policies and similar assets.

Under the new plan, the money in the special funeral account will not be counted against the assets a needy person can keep and still qualify for Medicaid, officials said.

State officials realized last year that scores of low income residents in North Carolina were being boxed out of the Medicaid program because they had saved more than $1,000. Some of these poor people complained that

themoney they had saved was specifically earmarked for their funerals.

Many senior citizens save money to finance their burial and avoid the embarrassment of a paupers funeral, social workers say.

Funerals costs vary widely, but officials said they average about $2,500.

An average of 275,000 North Carolinians partipate in the Medicaid program each month, Matthews said. Last year, the total cost of Medicaid In the state was $614 million, 65 percent of, which is paid by the state. The rest is paid by the federal government.

A number of other changes are also in the works, the department said. One of the most promising, officials said, would commit private clinics and group practices to treat Medicaid patients for a

monthly per capita fee.

Its a risk for physicians, Perruzzi said. If their actual costs are higher, then they lose money.

Nevertheless, four clinics or practices are negotiating with the state, he said. Perruzzi declined to identify them.

Under the plan, which would be voluntary for patients, private physicians would be responsible for primary health needs and would be paid a set monthly fee, regardless of care administered.

By negotiating per capita payments, officials hope to encourage regular preventative medicine and avoid expensive emer^ncy room bills and hospital stays, Perruzzi said.

If successful, the pilot programs could be expanded to all of the states 100 counties.

Israeli Patrol Ambushed Near A Passover Seder Yards Away

By NICOLAS B.TATRO Associated Press Writer-KAHALE, Lebanon (AP) - Guerrillas ambushed an Israeli patrol with rocket-propelled grenades 200 yards away from a Passover Seder, killing one soldier and wounding two.

As Rabbi Zvi led an Israeli unit in the traditional Seder service Monday night, the dull thump of the explosions sent most of the 70 soldiers rushing into the fog with their Gain assault rifles throu^ the door left open by tradition for the prophet Elijah.

Israeli-fired flares lit up the sky with a reddish glow. Automatic rifle fire followed within minutes of the attack and lasted for more than an hour.

By this morning, however.

Israeli soldiers said none of the attackers had been captured even though they had blocked off the mountainous stretch of the Beirut-Damascus highway outside unit headquarters for more than 12 hours

The Moslem leftist Lebanese National Resistance Front claimed responsibility for the ambush in a statement published in todays edition of al-Liwa newspaper.

Israeli medical corpsmen who returned from the scene said an unidentified soldier was Icilled while riding in a command car traveling the highway with a jeep in front and an armor^ personnel carrier behind. The driver of the car and one other soldier were wounded.

A soldier named Samuel

who patrolled the area afterward said the attackers triggered a wire-controlled explosive charge and then opened fire on the area about Tk miles from Beirut.

The jeep and APC (armored patrol car) were moving too fast and were 50 meters (yards) beyond the site before they could return fire, Samuel said. Israeli army policy forbids soldiers from giving more than their first names.

The army rabbinate sent special kosher food to Lebanon for Seders in even the most remote outposts. But Israel Radio said the Palestine Liberation Organization and Syria refused to let Rabbi Yitzhak Goldman hold a Seder for eight Israeli troops who are PLO prisoners.

Israel Army Radio broadcast special Passover programs, including happy holiday wishes for the ei^it prisoners. One mother participating in the broadcast said she hoped this hell will soon be over for uou.

A bum victim from the war told the army radio he hoped his injury in Lebanon was worth something to someone, but that it was hard to feel his wounds were worthwhile.

Israeli troops invaded Lebanon June 6 in a drive against the PLO, and about 25,000 remain in Lebanese territory while the governments of Israel and Lebanon negotiate for withdrawal of all foreign forces.

Stolen School Bus Rams 9 Police Cars In Chase

MIAMI (AP) - The driver of a stolen school bus led authoritif on a chase through two counties, ramming nine police cruisers and leaving three officers injured, the highway patrol said today.

Francisco Rodriguez, 17, was charged in Broward County with 10 counts of aggravated battery, 10 counts of aggravated assault, reckless driving, a lack of a valid drivers license and resisting arrest with violence, said Florida Highway Patrol CpI. J.C. Baker after the chase late Monday.

More charges against the yoidh, who was not identified, were pending in Dade County, Baker said.

The inckteit began about 10 p.m. when a woman approached a Metro-Dade pcriice officer in Miami and said her bus had just been stolen. Baker said.

The owner of the bus was identified as Elsa Gonzalez of Miami. Baker refused to say whether the youth and the woman were related or knew one another.

The driver of the bus refised to halt. Baker said, and fled eastward on the Airport Expressway, then north on Interstate 95, picking up a fleet of pursuers that included units from the highway patrol, and police departments of Metro-Dade, North Miami, Miami Springs, Hialeah Gardens and Virginia Gardois.

At one point on 1-95, police tried a they

rolling road block, Baker said, in which they spread across the multi-lane highway and waited for the bus to catch up.

The fellow elected to ram into the patrol cars rather than slow down, Baker said. He smashed into one of the police

cars, causing it to spin out of control and strike another police car.

The chase continued the pursuit through the busy Golden Glades interchange and onto Floridas Turnpike, Baker said.

One trooper, P.J. Fanning, was hospitalized at Hollywood Memorial Hospital with a fractured vertebra, Baker said. Two other troopers were treated and released at another hospital.

The bus exited the turnpike in Hollywood and stopped after it hit a utility pole and turned toward a fast-foot re^urant, Baker said.

I think the whole thing was caused by family proUems, Baker said. I think hed had a run-in with his parents.

Baker would not specify how the youth got control of the bus.    ^

2-The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUJe. N.C.-Tuesday, March 29.19

Reader Fears 2nd Opinion

By Abigail Van Buren

' 1963 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY; My doctor, who is also a surgeon, tells me I need an operation for gallstones. Ive had gallbladder troubles off and on for many years, but 1 hate to have surgery at my age. (1 am 71.)

You always say, Get a second opinion, but I have had the same doctor for many years and dont know any other. So where do I go for a second opinion? I like my doctor and dont want to get him mad at me. Thanks for any help you can give me.

NEEDING ANSWERS

DEAR NEEDING: Getting a second opinion is a common practice that most doctors encourage, so dont be afraid to tell your doctor you want one.

To find another specialist in your area, ask your doctor, or call the governments Second Surgical Opinion Hotline. The toll-free number is 1-800-638-6833. In Maryland, call 1-800-492-6603.

If you do decide to go abead witb the operation, you will be asked to sign a statement giving consent for the operation. Its important to discuss all your concerns about your condition and the operation with your surgeon before you sign anything. Dont hesitate to ask these questions:

1. What are the chances of survival without the operation?

2. What are the chances of survival with the operation?

3. Are there other forms of treatment that could be tried before surgery?

4. How much will the operation cost? And will my insurance cover all the costs, including special tests?    '

5. How much experience has the surgeon had with this particular operation?

6. What percent of the operations were successful?

7. How will the operation affect my health and lifestyle? Are there any activities I will not be able to do after surgery?

Above all, be sure an operation is necessary and that the benefits outweigh the risks before you agree to undergo surgery.

DEAR ABBY: A woman wrote to our local newspaper stating that she was jogging in the street and was almost hit by an automobile. Then she urged that drivers watch out for joggers to avoid hitting them.

Why? People who are stupid enough to jog in the street surely know they are taking their lives in their hands. There are plenty of parks and side streets for joggers to run in without using the main roads and public streets. But in this town there are hundreds of these show-offs puffing alongside cars in heavy traffic, requiring the drivers to avoid hitting them.

In the past week 1 came close to hitting a couple of these health nuts late at night on a main highway!

There ought to be a law!

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DEAR FED: I agree. Address this matter to your city council. And while were on the subject, how about the joggers who wear headsets? Hiey wouldnt be able to hear an automobile until it sent them flying through the air. Most joggers are sufficiently intelligent to stay off the main roads and busy streets where they are forced to inhale carbon monoxide from passing vehicles.

DEAR ABBY; Something has been bothering me for a long time and I hope you can do something about it.

I am up in years (72) and have noticed at the funeral homes an item that bothers me. When I go to pay my respects to someone who has passed on especially the older ones I get a shock when I see moustaches so plainly conspicuous on the faces pf women!

I do hope you publish this, Abby, so funeral directors will do something about it. It doesnt sound like much, but I think it's important.

LOVE FROM OKLAHOMA

DEAR LOVE: Funeral directors try to make the deceased appear as lifelike as possible, so if a woman has a moustache, they leave it there. (P.S. Its probably more conspicuous when theyre laid out because of the perspective.)

Getting married? Whether you want f, formal church wedding or a simple, do-your-own-thing ceremony, get Abbys new booklet. Send $1 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (37 cents) envelope to: Abbys Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.

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Fill Your Easter Basket at the Book Barn

You can find something for everyones Easter Basket at the Book Barn

Books - Gifts - Cards

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ntAof the most captivating vegetable recipes I have ever tried comes from Michel Guerards Cuisine Gourmande" by Michel Guerard (Morrow). But then Guerard is the most imaginative of famous French chefs - an elfin man totally devoid of pomposity.

His first cookbook, Michel Guerards Cuisine Minceur introduced revolutionary ways to cook classic French food minus a good many calories. In his Cuisine Gourmande, Guerard stresses subtle and unusual combinations of flavors without the rich sauces that were staples of earlier classic French cuisine.

During a brief stay in New York City, Guerard and his wife, Christine, came to visit me one afternoon. No one could have been more interested in my 1846 brownstone house than Guerard. He was indeed a heartwarming guest because he was delighted with everything - especially my admixture of early American utensils and up-Mate food processors and convection ovens.

In turn, he regaled me with his earliest adventure in cooking. When he was about to have his sixth birthday, his adored grandmother let him devise a cake even though it had little relationshp to any known recipe. The cake was a success; he served it at his birthday party.

These days Guerard and his wife are busy running their famous restaurant at Eugenie-les-Bains, in southwestern France, where both slimming food and Guerards interpretation of classic cuisine are offered. They also supervise fine-foods shops in Paris and New York.

Here is the Guerard recipe that was such a success at my house

I hope it will delight you, too.

MICHEL GUERARD'S ONION CONFITURE

II pound butter

14 pounds medium-size white onions (about 18), peeled and finely sliced 1 teaspoon salt

Cooking Is Fun

By CEGLY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

4 teaspoon pepper 2-3rds cup granulated sugar ^8 cup sherry vinegar 2 tablespoons grenadine syrup, see Comments 1 cup red wine

Heat the butter in a large frying pan or saute pan until it turns light brown and no longer sizzles. Add the onions, salt, pepper and sugar. Stir well, then cover the pan and lower the heat. Simmer the onions, stirring occasionally, for 30 minutes, then add the sherry vinegar, grenadine syrup and red wine. Uncover the pan and continue cooking 30 minutes more over low heat; the sauce should bubble very slowly. This dish may either be served hot as a vegetable or at room temperatures as a sauce with pates.

COMMENTS: Creme de cassis may be used instead of grenadine syrup. Raisins, prunes or dried apricots (cut into small pieces) may be added (to taste) for the last 30 minutes of cooking.

(From Michel Guerards Cuisine Gourmande.)

HENDERSON - In a ceremony March 19 at 2 p.m., Sarah Fuller Dickerson became the bride of Dennis Franklin Bunting Jr. The double ring ceremony at the First Baptist Church was conducted by Dr. Marion D. Lark.

The bride is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hillman Dickerson of Henderson and the bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. , Dennis Franklin Bunting Sr. of Oak City.

Mrs. Phillip M. Young presented wedding music and the soloist was Shirley Gordon of Henderson. Playing handbells were Patricia Taylor and Merri Amos.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore her mothers wedding dress, which was made by the brides grandmother. The gown was of candlelight satin with a yoke and sleeves of rosepoint lace. The sleeves ended in points over the hands and the skirts short peplum extended into a cathedral train. Her veil of cathedral length illusion was draped with a plaited satin bandeau. The bride carried her mothers prayer book centered with a bouquet of yellow roses, daisies and purple statice. Sprays of lily of the valley and purple statice were tied into showers of candlelight satin ribbon streamers. The bride was married with her grandmothers wedding ring.

Mrs. J.H. Small of Reidsville, the brides grandmother, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids included Mrs. Michael Hoyle of Durham, sister of the bride, Mrs. John Miller of Texas, cousin of the bride, Pamela Frazier of Henderson and Mrs. James Braddy of Tarboro, sister of the bridegroom. Elisabeth Anne Hoyle of Durham, niece of the bride, was flower girl.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and groomsmen included John Dickerson of Raleigh, Bill Dickerson of Nashville, Tenn. and Jeff Dickerson of Henderson, all brothers of the bride, and Bennie Mobley of Greenville, cousin of the bridegroom.

Mrs. Meadie Durham of Durham, great-aunt of the bride, directed the wedding.

Mrs. Bunting graduated from Vance High School and

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The bride and bridegroom were honored at an afterrehearsal party Friday evening given by the parents of the bridegroom at the Henderson Womans Clid). Guests included members of the bridal party, relatives and out-of-town guests.

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Mrs. Dennis Franklin Bunting Jr

Vance Community College. She also attended East Carolina University and is employed at Hendrix and Dail, Inc. Her husband graduated from Oak City High School and attended Martin Community College. He is employed at Carolina Telephone and Telegraph in Tarboro.

The couple is living in Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. Dickerson honored the couple at a reception in the fellowship hall of the church following the ceremony.

Mrs. Thomas Spencer, aunt of the bride, served cake and Mrs. Ernest Poythress assisted. Others assisting were Mrs. Bill Stadler, Mrs. Phil Roe and Mrs. Thomas Barker.

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At Wits End

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another five pounds.

If it still fits snug, 1 dont like the color. Its that sim-

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday, March 29,1983-3

Hie quality of my life has improved enormously since Ive been shopping for clothes by mail.

Its hard to believe that just a little thing like eliminating fitting-room mirrors can make you a different person. You show me a woman who tries on a bathing suit wearing nylons up to her knees, ai^ Ill show you a woman who will never be the same

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Ive never been good at imagining what a dress on the hanger will look like wrapped around my body. This way, all I have to do is to thumb through mountains of catalogs and live out my fantasies.

1 can be the nymph on page 73 who is wearing a dress with a dn^waist of bold black polka dots with a seven-foot lemon yellow sash wound around her hips.

Or the dramatic little beauty on the cover with the pouty lips who has layered a blouse and sweater and can still get her arms through the jacket.

Or the sultry blonde wearing a satin teddy body suit that if I ever got into would have to be removed . . . surgically.

I buy anything this one catalog model wears. The moment I looked at her, I realized how much alike we were. We have the same dramatic flair, the same adventurous style, the same good taste.

Oh, there are little differences. She is 6-2, has hair down to her waist that she draws back from her face into a bun, weighs 97 pounds, is black and was six months old the year I started on estrogen, but we can wear the same clothes.

Last month, she modeled a clinging silk dress of blues and greens that exposed her knee to the hip and a beach hat with a three-foot brim. (My nearest beach is an hour and a half-by jet).

I had to return the outfit. The color was wrong for me.

The problem with public fitting rooms is that the try-onee has no control over -them. At home, its the best of all worlds. The mirror is attached to my bathroom door. There are 14 inches to stand between the mirror and the toilet bowl. I am farsighted, giving me blurred vision when I look into it. If for any reason the dress seems tight,

I pull out my scale. By propping it up against the toilet

Soaps, detergents and cleaners account for 6 percent of all products accidentally swallowed by children under the age of 5. Youngsters also frequently eat cosmetics such as nail polish, perfume and hair spray.

bowl brush holder, it will register three pounds less. If I need more reassurance, I put it on the carpet in front of the lavatory which subtracts

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

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

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4-Ttie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, March29,1U3

Editorials

Different Pay? Maybe

The State Board of Education, faced with a shortage of teachers in math and science, is looking at a proposal from its chairman to pay those teachers more than other teachers. The idea, of course, is to keep them in the classroom and away from higher-paying industry.

The idea isnt setting too well for teachers in other fields. They have our sympathy but, realistically, it is difficult to say such differentials arent necessary. There is competition for those versed in math and science;. there may not be probably is not competition for teachers in most other fields. To keep those in math and science in education, they must be offered benefits that at least offset some of the advantages of private employment.

But those benefits dont necessarily have to be in the form of higher pay. Working conditions should be improved for all teachers, not just those in math and science. Time should be made available perhaps even a paid sabbatical every five, six or seven years for research, expanded education, enrichment courses.

Teaching is a profession, and North Carolinas teachers, in the vast majority, truly are professionals. They should be treated like professionals and, conversely, face the same fate as other professionals when they dont come up to standards. Job security has become a trademark of unionism and teachers no longer hedge about the fact they have a union but teachers through tenure have developed a job security that goes beyond the imagination. School administrators and boards must be more aggressive in weeding out the Substandard teacher so that the good teacher, as well as the pupils, will benefit. School boards must learn, as industry did years ago, that unions can be faced when right is on their side.

We agree, also, with Loretta M. Martin, president of the North Carolina Association of Educators, that improved pay scales are needed for all public teachers. A starting salary of $13,000 a year is hardly an inducement for todays young adults to go into the teaching field when college graduates and not necessarily in math or science can expect $18,000 or more in industry.

Pitt County and Greenville have escaped the shortage of math and science teachers because of the proximity of East Carolina University and its ready supply of new teachers. They also have shifted teachers out of their fields to cover math and science courses, taking care not to exceed the allowable time teachers spend out of their fields.

Such a practice can go on for just so long before quality of education is hurt. If Pitt and Greenville schools have not reached that point, they are close to it. As elsewhere, something must be done here, also. The Greenville Board of FJducation took a step in the right direction when it adopted its Reduction in Force policy by including performance as a basis for severance.

State school Superintendent Craig Phillips says different pay for different jobs is a part of the future. We agree with that, but also point out that it has held true for many decades. Public schools traditionally have paid local supplements for teachers, especially athletic coaches. The precedent has been established.

Gov. Hunt has recommended in his fiscal 1984-85 budget spending $1.1 million in each of the two years to pay 350 math and science teachers for an additional six weeks as an encouragement for them to remain in public schools.

We favor that proposal, primarily as a stopgap means to maintain a supply of math-science teachers for the immediate future. But over the long run, implementation of the suggestions above for all teachers would do more to keep good, qualified teachers in the classroom than drastically singling out any one group for more pay.

A teacher that wants to teach will remain in the classroom if there is any inducement at all. And these inducements are overdue.

Paul T, O'Connor-

Legislature Ponders Question Of Annexation

RALEIGH - Smedes York, the mayor of Rald^ kwks at North Cardinas major cities and he sees success. The Old Nwth State is growing and our cities are handling that growth weU because state annexation laws allow city councils to expand city borders, York says.

In some states, inner cities confined to ti^t borders deteriorate while suburban areas prosper. In North Candina, York says, city borders have f(^owed the suburban exodus, keeping the affluent on city tax rolls.

York made his argument before a legiidative conunittee looking at a bill that would make major changes in the ^tes annexation laws.'He was joined by a number of other municipal officials, all of whom praised the bill while noting criticisms of it.

Sen. Aaron Plyler, EFUnion, is qwnsor of the bill that grew out of a year-long legislative study. There are now five

ways in which cities can annex areas bejrod their borders. Plylers bill would ^ make changes in the most controversial method, standards and services, which is often used to annex large areas where the residents dmt particulariy want to come almg.

Critics of the standards and services method of annexation have a pretty @)od argument. A city can annex an area if it meets the statutory definitkm of urban and if the city promises to provkle that area with all city services. Theres no vote. The soon-to-be residents didnt ev6a have a say in the last election. In short, theres no democracy Iot those being annexed.

So Plylers bill is aimed at making annexation more palatable to those being annexed in such situations. But, like York, city officials 4 appeared at the public bearing warned that sonte of those changes could create proUems. In the balance, they say, lies the orderly growth

and omtimied vitality of the states cities. Some a^ts of the bill, warned Chariotte Coimcilman Herb Spaugh, may make annexation difficult and in some

The bill rerpiires that every homonak-er in an area to be annexed be notified by ceritified mail. Rocky Mount Mayor Fred Tumage comfdained of the expense. Spaugh complained that homeowners could refuse the certified letters, then sue to sh^ the annexation on the ground that tb^ hadnt been notified.

In cases where city services are not provided within two years, a deannexa-ti<m procedure could be started. Tumage and Spau^ argued that this is severe. Spau^ said the city mi^it not be responsible for that delay. Tumage suggested that the deannexation provision be dropped and that homeowners have the right to file for a refund of their city taxes if the two year deadline isnt met.

Provi^ons in the bill which require cities to help rural fire dq>artment harmed by annexations opens an avenue for possiMe mischief, ^ugh says. In cases where the annexatkm is being resisted, a fire chief could use these IMovisions to obstruct the progress of the annexatkm. Other provisions would require cities to take on nancial obiliga-tkms incurred by these departmmts. ^ugb says that provision can leave cities to pay for unwise purchases macte by the rural districts.

But will the bill actually make annexation more palatable to those vtbo get dragged into the city. Not if Dean Weber is represoitative of those people. Weber, rq>resenting a New Hanover County organization that opposes annexations, says the (ly way the Legislature can improve the current law is to throw it out and put non-v(duntary annexati(xis to a vote. Whats needed is the basic right to vote on ones destiny, he says.

John Cunniff

Lenders' Costs Keep Interest Rates High

NEW YORK (AP) High interest rates on consumer loans arent a conspiracy to defraud the ordinary person. Neither are they kept artificially high in an attempt by banks to cover foreign loan losses.

Youll get hot arguments about such assertions. YouU get them from credit card holders who pay 18.2 percent on average, auto loan holders who pay 14 percent to 16 percent, and politicians who fear high rates will kill economic recovery.

You will not get an argument from A. Charlene Sullivan, associate professor at Purdue Universitys Credit Research Center. There is no mystery to the high rates, she says. No conspiracy either, she adds.

The main reason for high rates, she contends, is that lenders costs remain high. Their expenses, she says, consist mainly of operating costs, credit losses and the price of relendable money.

She said operating costs obtaining credit reports, monitoring loans, collecting payments - account for 25 percoit of consumer installment loan costs at large banks, and one-third of the cost at smaller institutions.

At large commercial banks, she said, bad-debt losses in 1981 were about 5 percent of installment loan costs and 11 percent of bank credit card costs. Since then, she believes, the percentages have risen.

Most people can accept the explanation to this point, but beyond it they become

confused or suspicious.

Why, they ask, should a borrower pay 18 or 19 percent,or more on a relatively small consumer loan while the prime rate on huge loans to top corporations is only 10.5 percent?

One explanation, Mrs. Sullivan says, lies in the length of the loans. Most prime rate loans, she estimates, are for less than a year. An auto loan might run three or four years.

The cost of short-term money is lower than the cost of long-term money. That is, the cost to the banks for short-term money to cover short-term loans is lower than the cost of long-term money to cover long-term loans.

The situation results in part from economic uncertainty. The short term is

easier to predict. The long-term outlook is more difficult; it is riskier, and therefore more costly.

But Mrs. Sullivan concedes there is another factor. Banks and other creditors, she says, hesitate to change consumer loan rates quickly or often because of the expenses involved.

If a bank has 5,000 credit cards outstanding, truth-in-lending laws require the bank to send out 5,000 letters notifying the cardholders each time it wanted to lower or raise rates, she said.

Debite Mrs. Sullivans explanations, not everyone is convinced, and the doubters include not only President Reagan dnd the Senate BanUng, Housing and Urban Affairs CommRtee but some in the banking industry.

Jim Luther

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak-

May Get Nowhere

WASHINGTON (AP) - Civics Lesson No. 1 holds that if a majority of our senators and representatives agree on something, it becomes law. It isnt always true.

Consider the furious fight over repeal of tax withholding on interest and dividends. Savers have dumped millions of letters onto Congress demanding repeal More than 300 of the 435 HouseThe Daily Reflector

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members and 51 of the 100 senators have signed one bill or another to repeal it.

But theres no assurance the majority in Congress will prevail. The chief reason is Civics Lesson No. 2: a president can veto any bill, and it can be overridden only by a two-thirds vote of both houses. President Reagan vigorously opposes repeal ol withholding.

At this point, its not even clear that a repeal bill will ever be sent to the president. The repeal effort may get nowhere.

The battle so far has been focused in the Senate where, on Tuesday, a majority stifled an effort to use a giant Social Security bill as a vdiicle for delaying withholding imtil next year.

A week earlier, opponents of withholding held the Senate at bay for several days, trying to attach their repeal amendment to a bill providing emergency assistance to victims of the recession.

In exchange for letting the recession-relief blU pass. Sen. Bob Hasten, R-Wis., leader of the fight against withholding, was givoi what some of his allies consider a dead horse. He was assured only that beginning ^ril 15, the Senate will give him a chance to attach the r^al amendmoit to a minor trade bill.

The Senate Is likely to approve that bill with the anti-withhcRding amendment. Thats when the trouble starts. Theres a good chance this bill wont even be considered by the House.

Thats because the Constitution quires that a trade bill just like a tax bill - carry an HR number, showing that it originated in the House. This bill has an S number - it originated in the Senate. So even some senators siding with Kasten say that because of the constitutional requironent, the debate that resumes on April 15 will be mean-

Reagan Regains Offensive

WASHINGTON - When President Reagan smooth-talked Sen. Pete Domenici into delaying consideration of the new budget until Congress returns from its Easter recess April 5, he regained the political offensive for the first time since the fall of 1981.

Domenici, the aggressive, conscientious chairman of the Senate Budget Committee, had been poised to quickly pass out a bipartisan budget opposed by Reaganite senators. Domenicis probable compromise was so similar to the Democratic scheme emerging from the House Budget Committee that the president would be pditically hog-tied.

Summoned to the White House, Domenici bowed to the presidents wishes

- unleashing Reagan. The president abruptly abandoned his recent posture of conciliatory bipartisanship and denounced ie House Democratic budget as a giant*step backward into an economic quagmire.

Reagans back! exulted one supply-sider in Congress. Although moderate Republican senators grouse that the president is ruining the congressional budgetary process, the White House has bigger stakes in mind: the 1984 election. The presidents men believe that describing higher social welfare, higher taxes and lower ctefense spending in the Democratic budget as the resurrection of Jimmy Carter gives Reagan hl0i ground for the political offensive against the Democrats - particularly against front-

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

In Oriental countries when beggars extend their hands and cry for alms, they are often thrust aside by their countrymen with the words, May God give thee. 1 have no responsibility in the matter, these people seem to say; God has plenty, let Him make the donation.

The Bible teaches us that human beings are agents of God. God of course can do everything. He could fed the beggar without any help from us. He could have a perfect world in a instant if

He wan^ it that way.

But it appears that his object is not primarily to make a better world, but to give us the power whereby we can make a better world.

He expects us to become ri^teous, benevolent and loving by the proper and energetic use of the powers he has accorded us.

We are agents of the diviiie partners of the creating and loving God.This is a thrilling augment of duty.

runner Walter F. Mndale.

The 1983 budget scene bears faint resemblance to 1982, when the Reagan budget was dead from the start and a bipartisan consensus ended up forcing the president to swallow a $100 billion tax increase. Even if the budgetary process in Congress grinds to a halt this year as it did last, there is no chance of a revived Gang of 17 supplanting Reagan.

The drastic change stems from a combination of economic recovery and a House Democratic ieadership overbidding its new hand of 26 additional members for an old-fashioned liberal budget. Influential Democratic congressmen see a nii^and-tuck vote, but knowledgeable lobbyists say it will lose by 30 votes.

Even so, Reagans golden opportunity was nearly lost, thanks to the determination of the College of Cardinals - the senior Republican senators who after the 1982 election committed the familiar error of burying Ronald Reagan prematurely. Determined to set a conciliatory, bipartisan course without much regard to the presidents wishes, the Republican hierarchy pressed for passage of. its own budget resolution before the Easter recess begins March 25.

The stunning fact about Domenicis resolution was its support by all Denaocratic members of his ccmunittee, while its opponents included three Reaganite senators - Bill Armstrong of Colwado, Steve Symms of Idaho and Bob Kasten of Wisconsin - plus Chairman John Tower of the Senate Armed Services Committee. Indeed, Chairman James Jones of the House Budget Committee could accurately defend his Democratic budget as not all that different from the Senate Republican variety.

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To the editor:

Of deep concern to the garden clubs and all citizens of North Carolina is the 407-page report released last week by the non-partisan Office of Technology Assessment (OTA), the reserach arm of Congress, stating that the nations laws are not dealing adequately with the problem of hazardous wastes which are being dumped into the envioronmoit at the rate of more than a quarter billion tons yearly.

The study is particularly critical lif regulations encouraging the disposal of hazardous wastes by burying them in landfills. The study said even federal EPA technical analyses concede that any landfill, no matter how well-constructed, eventually will leak.

The laxity of federal rules and regulations pertaining to hazardoie wastes naturally trickles down to the state level. At a series of public meetings in April, the N.C. Health Services Commission will present proposed rules and r^a-tkms regarding this hazardous waste management which we feel will be woefully inadequate. We urge all garden clubs of the Greenville area to encourage their mmnbers to attend and vt^ce alarm at the haziurdous waste management board meeting to be hdd in the AudUoriuffi of the School of Allied Health (Belk Building on Charies St), Greenville, Monday, April 18, at 7:30 p.m.

The garden clubs, statewide, can be a forcehd influence on our state ofQcials for careful and propor planning of hazardous waste management in North Carolina.

FraDoesD.MiUs

PnMdHt

WadeMroGardenQUb t

Social Worker Seeing Prison Births Increase

ne Daily Reflector, UraenvUle, N.C.-Tuesday, Mareta a, 19-S

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-A bill encouraging judges to delay sentencing pre^iant offenders cmvkted of nonviolent crimes until their babies are bom would ^>are the state unnecessary expense, supporters say.

Mail Fraud Guilty Plea

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -An associate of State Sen. R.C. Soles Jr., DOoiumbus, has pleaded guilty in federal court to mail fraud involving a mixed-drink referendum in Bolton.

Herbert Riggins also agreed to testify before any court if called as a witness. ' In return, federal prosecutors agi^ to recommend that Riggins receive a probationary sentence.

U.S. Attorney Samuel T. Currin declined to say in an interview Monday in what cases Riggins might be called to testify.

Riggins and two other Soles associates were named as unindicted coconspirators this month in an indictment charging Soles with con^iracy to affect commerce by extortion. The indictment claimed that Soles assigned the three associates to promote passage of a liquor-by-the-drink referendum in Bolton, located in Columbus County.

The indictment also charged Soles with acc^ting a bracelet from an undercover agent in exchange for influencing legislation on the regulation of precious metals.

Soles has denied the conspiracy and extortion charges and continues to serve in the Legislature.

All Programs Are Accredited

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) - The school of education at the University of North Carolina at Wilmington has been notified that accreditatin has been granted for all its basic and advanced professional programs retroactive to Sept. 1,1982.

The accreditation was given by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education and is effective untU Sept. 1,1989.

The NCATE team visited UNCW last November to talk with students, faculty and school systems in the Southeastern Educational Consortium as part of its evaluation.

While the UNCW school of education holds accreditation by both the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and N.C. State Board of Education, this is the first time national accreditation has been sought and granted.

REQUEST APPROVED

Police Chief Glenn Cannon announced the approval of a request by the marketing research class at East Carolina University to conduct a survey March 25 through April 1 to distribute survey forms door-to-door concerning the ECU Family Practice Center patients.

Proponents of the tll, recently introduced by state Rep. Charles Woodard, D-Wayne, also say it vrould enable women to give birth in their communities.

Last year 30 women gave birth at Womens Prteon, costing the state some $143,000, said Patricia Lessard, a social worker at the state prison in Raleigh We could be looking at a quarter of a million dollars for pregnant women inmates if prison births continue to grow through 1983, Ms. Lessard said.

In 1977, only two babies were bom to inmates, according to Correction Department statistics.

But in 1982 judges sent 67 pregnant women to the pris

on. Most of their crimes were non-violent and their sentences were short. Ei^t percent were in prison for a misdemeanor and served an average nine months of a 24-month sentence and were paroled.

Ms. Lessard said it cost an average of $4,766 for each of the 30 prison births in 1982 The costs included pre-natal and post-natal care, delivery at Wake Medical Center and newborn care in the prison nursery. The babies were then placed in the care of a relative or foster parents.

The nursery at the prison ho^ital, is designed to handle two infants at a time but has held as many as four, Ms. Lessard said.

The infants receive good

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care from the prison hospitals regular staff, die added. But because nursery is next to wards where women with communKaUe diseases are staying, they newborns may be exposed to various sicknesses.

None of the infants has coiRracted disease there, a fact that Ms. Lessard credits to the effort^ of the hospitals nursing staff .

Clementine Marbley of Wilmington entered the prison Feb. 1, near the end (rf her

pregnancy, to serve a six-month sentence for sbiplift-ing a $3 pack of sausages.

Prison officials say shell be eligible for parole April 1. Her baby, now overdue, will likely be bom before then.

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Well handle it, she said, adding, Its certainly a concern.

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Free After Cuban Captivity

HOUSTON (AP) - Their courtship was interrupted by a plane crash and they spent what should have been their wedding day in a Cuban prison, but after 136 days of captivity, a Texas couple plan to get married ... and live happily ever after.

Gina Strickland, 22, and Bemi Hofstadter, 29, both of Brownsville, arriyecL by private jet at a Houston airport Monday afternoon after a four-hour flight from Cuba. They were released to U.S. Rep. Mickey Leland, D-Texas, after he met with Cuban President Fidel Castro over the weekend.

I love you, America! shouted Miss Strickland after she and Hofstadter stepped onto U.S. soil. They both fell to the runway to kiss the concrete and were immediately enveli^ by more

than a dozen relatives.

This is the happiest day of my life, shouted Hofstadter.

The couple were arrested after their small plane cradled in Cuba (mi Nov. 12 during a flight from Grand Cayman to Miami. They were forced to sign confessions of drug trafficking and ^nt 43 days in solitary confinement, they said.

Cuban officials repeatedly promised their release, said Hofstadter.

If youve been in Cuba you would understand that you cant believe anything until you see it happen. Its a land of manana (tomorrow), he said. They always said tomorrow, tomorrow, tomorrow...

Hofstadter said he plans to get married and raise a family and live happily ever after.

SHOWING OFF PLANT - GreenvUIe Utilities Commission Director Charles Home shows Gov. Jim Hunt the control room of the citys new water treatment plant following dedication ceremonies Monday. Hunt, who said Greenville is the heart, the center piece of eastern North Carolina, told those

gathered for the dedication that communities have to make certain critical investments such as the new water treatment facility if you have jobs, and said there is not one more modem in the state. (Reflector Staff Photo by Stuart Savage)

Fewer Fires In Not Hospital

Pin For 1982

There were 248 fewer fires reported in Pitt County in 1982 than in 1981, according to-a report by the Pitt County Fire Marshals office. There were 1,118 in 1981; 870 in 1982.

The monetary loss to fire was less, too, Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner said, $342,213 less than in 1981.

Each department in the county updated its equipment, he said. One department moved into a new station and one purchased a new pumper. All pumpers in the county were tested and all passed, instituting a Nearly practice. All the departments in the county now have quick dump systems, which will be instrumental in lowering fire insurance rates h)r those protected by these departments,

The fire marshals office checked fire safety at 62 public and private schools, 17 dav care centers. 49 foster

homes, 8 miscellaneous and 7 rest homes. Some of the volunteer department also assisted in making inspections of private homes and businesses.

There were 30.370 man hours of training reported done by the volunteer firemen of the county between July 1, 1981, and June 30, 1982, and 745 hours spent fighting fires.

There were 41 mobile home fires, down from 58 in 1981; 117 house fires, down from 186 in 1981; 97 motor vehicle fires, down from 128 in 1981; 170 grass and woods fires, down from 250 in 1981; 79 assisting at wrecks; 22 tobacco bams, down from 37 in 1981.

There were two fire fatalities last year; five in 1981. The two who died in 1982 were children killed in the burning of an abandoned house in which they were playing.

Miss Gizzard Shad Chosen In Grifton

Pitt County Memorial Hospital President Jack Richardson said today that two nurse-anesthetists indicted by a Pitt County grand jury on drug charges were not hospital employees.

Richardson said the women, Lillian Perry Gray of Route 1, Grifton, and Barbara Jean Jequay of 309 Tobacco Road worked for Pitt County Anesthesia Associates, a group of doctors under contract to supply anesthesia services to the hospital.

The Daily Reflector reported Monday that both women were employees of the hospital.

Richardson said the women were suspended by the anesthesia group on Feb. 25, before the grand jury indictments, and have not worked in the hospital since that time.

The indictments charged the women with obtaining Meperidine (Demerol), Diazepan (Valium) and Fentanyl (Sublimaze) from the hospital by fraud, deception and subterfuge and falsifying controlled drug administrative records.

They couple, who plan to wed next month, said they would have been married last December, but instead spent most of that month in solitary confinement in Cuba, nie sweethearts were ^arated throughout their imprisonment for all but a few minutes.

The only time we saw each other was on her birthday, Dec. 7, and that was only for 15 minutes, said Hofstadter.

Leland, who helped in the 1979 release of American prisoners from (Xiba and again last year, said the Cubans were forthright and cooperative with us in arranging the release of the couple.

Leland said he met with Castro for about two hours and also discussed the release of another Texan, Neal Nichols, 29, of El Paso. Nichols was a passenger in a small plane that crashed in Cuba 26 months ago; the congr^man said he has been sentenced to six years in prison. Leland said he is convinced Castro will release Nichols soon.

Hofstadter said Cuban

authorities gave him and Miss Strickland a dioice of confessing to drug trafficking or of working for the Central Intelligence Ag^y. The CIA confession carried a sentence of 20 to 30 years, he said, and the drug charge only four or five days.

They signed the drug confessions, but Hofstadter said he noted beside his signature that it was under duress. Both adamantly denied they were smuggling drugs.

Hofstadter said he and Miss Strickland had flown from Brownsville to Jamaica on a business and pleasure trip. He said they started back from Jamaica, made a

stop in Grand Cayman and were trying to reach Miami when their rented airplane developed engine proUems.

We landed late at ni^t -about 9:30 in a sugar cane field, said Hofstadter. Later, he said, th^ found a road and tried to hitch a ride, niey only realized they were in Cuba whi they came to a sign writtoi in Spanish, he said.

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TEXAS KISS Gina Strickland and Bemi Hofstadter embrace following their press conference describing their release from Cuban prisons. (AP Laserphoto)

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Bill Jenkins, vice president of Malrite, and Mario lacobelli. Heritage president, jointly announced the acquisition.

Jenkins said, The decision to accept the unsolicited offer from Heritage represents a practical business decision in line with Malrites plan to concentrate operations in major popula

tion centers.

The officials said the sale of WCTI-TV is subject to FCC approval. The ownership transfer should occur this summer.

OPTOMEIMC

VeCAReG6M1k

So come and see us and see for yourself how you can look good for less in soft contact lenses.

Dr. Peter Hollis

00

PA

WASHINGTON WASHINGTON SQUARE MALL 946*7257

GREENVILLE TIPTON ANNEX 756*9404

GRIFTON - Dressed in a bikini and a blond wig, Miss Spiffy Rose Lee was crowned Miss' Gizzard Shad at the Grifton Jaycees Miss Gizzard Shad competition, a womanless beauty pageant that parodies the towns Shad Festival Beauty Pageant.

Miss Lee is also known as Tim McCarter of Grifton. Her court includes first runner-up Wilhemina Loose-Leg. (William Dixon) second runner-up Geraldine Haseley (Grifton Mayor Ralph Thaxton) and Miss Congeniality Bra-Busting Bertha Evans (Tony Evans).

The four will appear in the Grifton Shad Festival Parade the morning of April 16 and will sit with other area queens at the Shad Festival Beauty Pageant April 15.

It was the bikini that did it, said Miss Roberta Behind, (Robbie Brooks) another contestant. 1 wriggled and blew kisses to the judges, too, but it didnt get me anywhere at all. Next year. Im going to get me a "bikini, too.

Other contestants included Sweet Charlotte. (Charles Mitchell) Brandy Reynolds, (Eber Mitchell) Do You Wanna Howard, (Robert Howard) Prudence Von Barff, (William Thompson) and More Matilda Maples (Milton Maples). The retiring Miss Gizzard Shad was Gorman Smith.

The gizzard shad is considered a trash fish, not even suitable for bait.

Along with the Miss Gizzard Shad crown. Miss Lee won a week at Honolulu, N.C. and a record of Its Raining Men.

Jewelry Repalr*Watch Repair All Work Done On Premlee Moel One-Oey Sendee

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II

Wednesday Luncheon Special

BBQ Ribs

*2.49

Smoked Sausage

*1.79

Special Served With 2 FrMh Vegetables a Rolls.

FILM PROCESSING

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

GUARANTEED 24 HR. SERVICE-NO CHARGE IF,NOT BACK QVERNIGHT

art I cQoera /hop

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IheNew

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Early American Cocktail and 2 Hex Tables in Beautiful Pine Finish ALL 3 TABLES

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Walnut FInlshad Opan Unit Walnut FInlahad Door Unit 24W X 15D X 72H    32W    x    150    x    72"H

<98

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2 Horsepower $ H ^ 0 Chain Drive I CA ^

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Picnic Tabie ^ A A With Benches Red Wood Stain $66 oo \0 \J

Pre-Owned ^ il Lawn Mowers Reg ^ l i

2 To Sell $199.95 ^lEa.

4-Drawer Chest C Q 7 Pine Finish

Limited Quantities

Air Conditioners 10,200 BTU (Loaner)

10nly $599.95

GriiiWith ^ ^ M Hood& V |/|vi Rotisserie |

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Beauly-Rest 0 A A Twin Size v Mattress/Box Spring $4^;^9o

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Comfortable Oak Bar Stool with Padded Eaay-Clean Vinyl Seat Standa 30" High

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Portable AM/FM Stereo Radio Includes Headphones and Carry Case

HALF PRICE

>U7

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8-The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Tuesday, March 29.1883

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly 1.25 to 1.50 lower. Kinston 47.00, Clinton. Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurin-burg and Benson 46.50, Wilson unreported, Salisbury 46.50, Rowland 46.50, Spiveys Comer 46.00, Sows: all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson unreported, Fayetteville 48.00, Whiteville 47.00, Wallace 48.00, Spiveys Corner 48.00, Rowland 47.00, Durham 47.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f o b dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 39.00 cents. The final weighted average was 38.17 cents f.o.b dock or equivalent. The market is firm and the live supply is moderate for a moderate demand. Weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was 1,796,000, compared to 1,850,000 last Tuesday.

Hens

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina hen market was 1 cent lower. Supplies fully adequate. Demand good. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter was 17 cents.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market moved slightly ahead in active trading today after opening mixed.

Gainers held a 6-5 edge over losers on the New York Stock Exchange, with technology, mining, energy and drug issues pacing the advances.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, off 6.77 points Monday, rose 4.55 points, to 1,137,87, after two hours of trading today.

Big Board volume was 32.44 million shares at noon EST, compared with 26.35 million at that hour in the previous session.

Chrysler led the NYSEs active list after a 1.23 million-share block traded at 16'*h, unchanged from Monday. The automaker today made a public offering of 26 million common shares at 16>h apiece.

International Business Machines was up 1' h to 103' i, above its 52-week closing high of ip3's and providing support for other stocks, analysts said.

Baldwin-United, which won a one-week extension on a $440 million debt payment Monday but which also said

its fourth-quarter earnings would be below earlier forecasts, tumbled 2% to in active trading.

The NYSEs composite index rose 0.24 to87.58.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 0.79 at 384.33.

NEW YORK (API -Midday stocks

Low Last

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 Corn CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya

27

43'4    43

11V 49'    49'ii

34    34

41    4P,

I8>4i    18

5    5^4

33,    33',

65^4    65-S,

26S,    26>'4

22'-, 22\ 41'4    41

42    42^

54 34

Champ rvsit

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 GenuPart.s GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor .Nek Greyhound Gulf. Oil Herculeslnc Honeywell HosplCp s Ing Rand IBM

Intl Harv Int Paper Int Rectif Int TiT K mart KaisrAlum KanebSvc KrngerCo I,ockheed Loews Corp .Masonite n McDrmlnt n Mead Corp .MinnMM Mobil Monsanto NCNB Cp NablscoBrd Nat Distill .NorflkSou n OlinCp ()wen.slll Penney JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilipMorr PhlllpsPet Polaroid ProclGamb s Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Republic StI Revlon Reynldlnd Rockwellnt RqyCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SealdPow .SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co Sperry Cp .SldOifcaf SldOilInd StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEasln CMC Ind Cn Camp Cn Carbide CnOilCal Cniroyal CS Steel Wachov Cp WalMart s WestPtPeo Weslgh M Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth Xerox Cp

60'

22i

5514 SS'S,

60 60' 22\

15

26    264

55^4 15'    15'

164

52

23

lO'S. les.

26,    26

28'i    28>'4

49',    49'

28',    27

40'    40'

49'*j

41

224 22\

28' 40    41    *'4

9S. 86 S. 34I4 65', 30 19

37'4

19

40'4

224

9\

9',

85    86',

34    34

65    65',

29    29,

i8y, 19

37'1 18 39

41    41H

38',    38

40'    40

45\    45''4

42,    41

53S,    53

37'4 19 40 41 38', 40 45\ 103 104, 42

59

34

44

27',

37,

27'    27',

37'    374

28    28'4    28',

40',    40',    Iff,

4514    45'    45',

24.    24*4    24',

31    31'

34    34.

94 51 46

94

51

47 104 6'

53.    52

3C. 34 94' 51

46', 102', 103', 6, 6"

13.

37'.

32.    31

18', 18,

53' 13', 37', 32', 18', 15^4    15..

15

41    40    41

106', 105'.'4 105 166    166    166

52',    52'

17,    17'

23',    23

52', 17, 23',

79',    79'    79',

26,    26    26.

89    88',    89,

22,    22'    22'

34,    34\

26',

34

26h

55    56',

28, 28', 32,    32,

59',

59.    59',

36,    36    36',,

28'.    28.    28,

63,    63',    eS.

30',

31',

614    61'1

47.    46

26, 26 21', 21

9',

21',

35'4 52.

51\

22',

32

20',    19

43',    43'

30, 32 61', 46 26' 21. 9'    9',

21, 21, 35'    35'

52    52

51',

22'

35.    35'

57',    57

25''

14

15

31.    31

20 43',

35', 57', 25''4    25',

14.    14,

15,    15',

37,    37'    37',

35    35.    35',

40'    40',    40,

39,    39,

40

24,    24'

66 31

48.

24. 65,    66'

31',    31',

48

lOS 10,

74,    74

61' 60,

30 11,

22,    22'4    22

.37.    37',    37.

59.    59',

47',    47',

47',    47

38

48. 10. 74. 61' 29',    30

11 11,

59. 47'/, 47

38

45'    45'

32",    32.    32,

41,    41'    41,

TUESDAY

7 (JO p m - Parents Anonymous meets at F'lrst Presbyterian Ctiu'rch 7:30 p.m - Greenville Choral .Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p m. - Pitt Co Alcoholics Anonymous at AA BIdg . Farmville hwy

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a.m. - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6 30 p m - REAL Crisis Intervention meets 6:30pm -Kiwanis Club meets 8:00 p.m - Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg on tarmville hwy 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy

Fnllowing are selected 11 market quotations Ashland prC Burroughs

Carolina Power i Light

Collins i Aikman

Connor

Duke

Eaton

Eckerds

Exxon

FieldcresI

Halteras

Hilton    ^

Jefferson        *

Deere

laiwe's

McDonald's

McC.raw

Piedmont

Pizza Inn

Pit;

TRW. Inc United Tel Virginia Electric Wachovia

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation

Branch

Little Mint

Planters Bank

Obituaries

27 43'/,

14',    14"    14',

32"    32,    32.

11, 11.

49 34'/, 4i'y, 18 5 33 65, 26'/, 22', 41

42 y 54"    54',

34',    34"

Garris

Mr. Willard Garris, formeriy oT Ayden, died in Mount Vernon, N.Y., Sunday. Funeral services will be conducted^Friday at 3 p.m. at Mount"'Garland Baptist Church in Richmond, Va. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Among his survivors are his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Garris of the home; a son, Willard (Beaver) Garris Jr. of Greenville; several brothers and sisters, including Edward Garris of Ayden, Eddie Garris of Winterville, Eldora Burney of Greenville and Helen Dixon of Greene County.

Messages of sympathy may be sent to the family in care of John Thomasson Funeral Home, Louisa, Va.; 703-967-1527.

Hodges

Mr. Johnnie Lee Hodges. 63, died in Leigh Memorial Hospital in Norfolk, Va., Monday. The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in Vanceboro and burial will be in Palmetto Free Will Baptist Church Cemetery near Vanceboro.

Mr. Hodges, a native of Greenville, was reared in Washington and graduated from the Washington High School. He lived in Virginias Tidewater area for 42 years and had been a resident of Virginia Beach, Va., for the past 18 years. He served in

the United Stat^ Army during World War II and was a retired merchant seaman.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sybil Nobles Hodges; three sons, Richard Hodges of Vanceboro, Danny Hodges of Poughkeepsie, N.Y., and James Hodges of St. Louis, Mo.; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phate Hodges of Washington, N.C.; four sisters, Mrs. Novella Barnes of Suffolk, Va., Mrs. Annie Ree McRoy of Chocowinity, Mrs. Helen Downs of Goldsboro and Mrs. Viola Pierce of Ahoskie; six brothers, William Hodges of Bayboro, Randy Hodges of Charlotte, Albert Hodges and Garland Hodges, both of Milwaukee, Wis., R.B. Hodges of Hayesville and Lindy Hodges of Virginia Beach, Va., and seven grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral hone from 7-9 p.m. tonight and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T.E. Hodges, 103 Small Road, Washington.

' Komegay

Funeral services for Mrs. Caroline Barnes Komegay, 101, will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. in Philippi Church of Christ by the Rev. A.L. Norfleet. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Komegay was bom and reared in Greene County, but lived most of her life in the Ayden community, moving to Greenville five years ago to live with her

Vessels Moved After Shoaling

37

46

22,

24,

20

22

34

30'k 29H 34'-, 15, 43. 32'i 36'S.

39

69'S.

41

35 10

61"

66'

21

IS'

37

24-24'. 19'-.-20 1-'. 33'.-34'.

OREGON INLET, N.C. (AP) - Vessels owned by the Coast Guard and the U S Corps of Engineers were moved from Oregon Inlet Monday after extremely shallow water at the guards inlet station nearly grounded the vessels last weekend.

Officials said last weeks storm had caused severe shoaling in the inlet, particularly near a docking basin shared by the Coast Guard and the corps. The docks are south of the inlet.

We had some bad shoaling, said James McQueen, commanding officer at the Oregon Inlet station, Im talking two to two and a half feet.

The Coast Guard reported a 4-foot shoal completely across the inlet just west of the bridge, and 4- to 5-foot shoals throughout the channel. Most commercial fishing vessels need at least 9 feet of water to operate safely.

The shoaling forced the

REGISTRY

Registrars taking calls for the Pitt County Professional Private Duty Nurses Regis-ti7 are Helen McArthur, R.N., 756-1854, today through Friday and Grace Turner, R.N., 7564)375, April 4-15. The registry is closed weekends; for emergencies try the above numbers.

Coast Guard to move its 41-foot and 44-foot rescue vessels to the Oregon Inlet Fishing Center. Rescue personnel must now drive across the Herbert C. Bonner Bridge to reach their boats.

Also, the 82-foot Coast Guard Cutter Point Brown was the first vessel to escape entrapment in the inlets channel. It was relocated at the N.C. Seafood Industrial Park in Wanchese.

The Engineers 134-foot dredge Schweitzer was mired in shallow water until Monday afternoon when it worked its way free. It was also taken to a dock at the seafood park.

GUERRILLAS SLAIN

MANILA, Philippines (AP) - Philippine marines attacked communist rebels in a farmers hut, killing eight guerrillas and two civilians in an hour-long battle, military officials said Monday.

YESTERDAYS CARS at YESTERDAYS PRICES

USE-USQANDSWE

Djni 0 us*0 cot ond I

752-CARS

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today for quick results.

TOIir LEAKING? .r'

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656-B Arlington Boulevard Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 756-4100

daughter. She was a member of Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Algeria Ella Gaskins of the home and Mrs. Rosella Yerby of Baltimore; three sons, Collin Earl Komegay and Elmer William Komegay, both of Ayden, and Simmie Komegay Jr. of Oakland, Calif.; a sister, Mrs. Effie Wiley of Wilson; a brother, Ben Barnes of Goldsboro; 100 grandchildren; 90 greatgrandchildren and 50 great-great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends toni^t from 8 to 9 p.m. in the Flanagan Funeral Home Chapel. At other times the family will be at the home of Mrs. Algeria Ella Gaskins, 901 Douglas Ave., Greenville.

Respess

of Hampton, Va.; four grandsEMis and one great-granddau^ter.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Wednt^ay from 7:30 to 9 p.m.

Smith

Mr. Jesse Warren Smith of Route 1, Box 344, Grifton, the Piney Grove Community of Craven County, died Monday at Pitt County Mem<H*iaI Hospital. He was the son of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Williams Smith of the home.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott & Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Stocks

AYDEN - Mrs. Pearlie Dail Stocks, 95, died today. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2:30 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden by the Rev. Lin Kilpatrick. Burial will follow in the Winterville Cemetery.

Surviving are one son, Pittman Stocks of Greenville; two daughters, Mrs. Martha Braxton of California and Mrs. Christine Goff of Ayden; one brother, Louis Dail of Bethel; three sisters. Mrs. Nizie Jones of

Bethel, Mrs. Emma Hastings of Roanoke Rapids and Mrs. Nancy Edmonds of Hamilton; 18 grandchildren; 45 great-grandchildren; 28 great-great-grandchildren

and eight great-great-great-grandchi Idren.

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

HARGRAVE MIUTARY ACADEMY

Chatham, Virginia 24531 (804) 432-2481

Grades 6-12 and Post Graduates

A representative will be in this area Tuesday and Wednesday evenings,

March 29 & 30, 1983.

For further information, please call Mr ."Richard Lankford at the Greenville Holiday Inn (758-3401) between 4:00 and 9:00 P.M.

Hargraves personnel, study conditions and activities enable boys to gain the objectives that produce successful young men.

' Positive Atmosphere Small Classes ' Flight Instruction

*

*

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*

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*

*

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X *

-X

4F-V 4F 4 Jf 4F 4

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Small Classes

Full Athletic Program Beautiful Campus Horsemanship We teach boys How To Study" and How To Organize NOW INTERVIEWING FOR THE SUMMER & FALL TERMS

Fully Accredtted/Nondiscriminalory Admissions

RONALD RESPESS

Mr. Ronald W. Respess, 74, of 111 Wilkshire Drive died this morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. His funeral service will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Dr. Will Wallace. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery with Masonic rites.

Mr. Respess was a partner with his brother, C.M. (Smug) Respess, in the Respess Brothers Barbecue Restaurant in Greenville until 1973. A native of the Pantego area of Washington County and a graduate of Pantego High School, he had been a resident of Greenville since 1934. He was a member of the First Christian Church, Crown Point Lodge No. 708 AF&AM, the New Bern Scottish Rite Bodies and Sudan Temple of New Bern.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Agnes Ricks Respess; two daughters, Mrs. Melrose Moore of Greenville and Mrs. Ronita Cohen of Leesburg, Fla.; a brother, C.M. (Smug) Respess of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. Blanche Phelps

IRA gives you a tax break Ribll 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 IBecause there's no minimum deposit, no op^ngfee or commission. You can invest as little^is much as you like, up to the maximum allqvifed 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 Tax Break Deadline April 15.

Youre first in what we do.

BLE

38 offices, located in:

Asheboro, Belmont, Burgaw, Carthage, Clinton, Dallas, Farmville, Gastonia (5), Goldsboro (2), Greensboro (4), Greenville,, Harmony, Henderson, Jacksonville (2), Kinston (2), Morehead City, Mount Olive, New Bern, Oxford, Pikeville, Raleigh, Ramseur, Robbins, Snow Hill, Statesville, Swansboro, Warsaw, Wilson.

Mirror, Mirror on the wall, Whos the greatest of them all?I love you like a brother.

SignedC.C.The Butcher

Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

TUESDAY AFTERNOON. MARCH 29. 1983East Carolina Sprints Past Baptist, 13-8

CHARLESTON, S.C. -David Wells banged out a three-run homer in the first inning yesterday to start East Carolina on the way to a 13-8 baseball victoi^ over Baptist College. The win was the first road victory for the Pirates this spring, and raised their overall mark to 13-5 on the season.

East Carolina banged out 17 hits during the afternoon, a season hi^, and tied their season hi^ with the 13 runs. The Pirates had the game put away with a 13-4 lead before Baptist rallied for four runs in the final inning against reliever Kirk Parsons.

Charlie Smith had already salted away his third victory in four decisions, going the first eight innings. To be fair to Kirk, Coach Hal Baird

said afterwards, its tou^ to come in and perform whehlhe appearance of the game is all but over. Charlie had already thrown 110 pitches (in his eight innings) so it was time to get him out.

Baird was well-pleased with the way the Pirates played for the most part. We swung the bats well up and down the lineup. ,We played pretty well on defense with four tough doubleplays, but we got sloppy at the end.

The coach was also pleased to see the return of shortstop Kelly Robinette, who had mis^ several games due to the death of his sister. We saw the advantage of having Kelly back, Baird said. We went out and got the job done - we went out ready to piay.

then we slipped into neutral a litUe.

Baird pointed out that Baptist starter Bill White came into the game with a 3-0 record and an 0.00 ERA. I . hope this is a harbinger of things to come for us. The ball took a lot of funny bounces today and there were a lot of seeing-eye hits.

The Pirates stated the scoring in the first inning, coming up with three runs. After two had been retired, Todd Evans walked and Winfred Johnson singled. Wells then followed with a home run over the fence in right, giving the Pirates a 34) lead.

East Carolina added another in the second. That came on a solo homer by Jack Curlings, who banged it out in

left. That made it 44).

The Pirates picked 19 four more in the thinl to take an 84) lead. With one out, Johnson walked, and after a sec(HK) out, Robert Wells singled. Tony Salmond singled and Curlings walked, forcing in Johnson. Mark Shanks single plated Wells and Salmond, and Robinette singled across courtesy runner Robert Langston.

Baptist finally got on the scoreboard with a run in the bottom of the third. With one away, Steve Essig walked and Jeff Barnes singed. After a second out, Robbie Bessinger singled to score Essig.

The middle three innings were totally scoreless and neither team was able to push apything over, and then the

action started again in the final third of the game.

East Carolina <^)ened the seventh inning with a run. Salmond singled and took an extra base on an error on the play. Curlings then singed in Salmond for a 9-1 lead.

The Buccaneers rallied with two in the bottom of the seventh. Kevin Couch walked and Steve Mims got a hit. After one out, Essig singled, scoring Couch. Barnes then grounded back to Smith, who caught Essig in a rundown, Mims scoring on the play. Following the tag out by Robinette on Essig, Barnes was also caught straying off first, and another rundown followed, with Robinette again getting the putout.

The Pirates added their final four runs in the eighth.

John Hallow tripled and scored on Johnsons one-out single. David Wells then singed and Robert Wells reached on an error, allwoing Johnson to score. On the relay back to the infield, the ball was overthrown at home, allowing David Wells to score and Robert Wells to advance to third. He scored from there on a sacrifice fly by Salmond. That made it 13-3.

Baptist got one in the bottom of the eighth. Larry Coleman walked and Bessinger reached on an error. Hardin was safe on a fielders choice that got Bessinger, but a single by Todd Carter brought in Coleman.

The final four Buccaneer runs came in the ninth. Jonathan Wolfe was hit by a

pitch and Essig walked. Barnes singled in Wolfe and Coleman walked, loading the basees. Bessinger singled in Essig, and Barnes scored when Hardin grounded out. Carter also grounded out, scoring Coleman with the final run.

East Carolinas hitting was ied by Hallow and Johnson with three each, while David Wells, Salmond, Curlings and Shank each had two. Barnes led Baptist with four, while Bessinger had three.

Baptist is now 6-10 on the year. The two teams are scheduled to meet again today, and the Pirates travel to Wilmington on Wednesday to face UNC-W. They return home on Thursday to face William & Mary in an ECAC-South contest.

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Hold On

Wake Forests Danny Young, left, appears to be forcing Fresno States Desi Barmore, right, over backwards in first quarter action

during the NIT game at Madison Square Garden Monday night. Fresno rolled past Wake to advance to the finals against DePaul. (AP Laserphoto)

GGO Tournament Is Set To Begin Thursday

GREENSBORO (AP) -Greater Greensboro Open officials are preparing for Thursdays 72-hole tournament, expecting the weather to cooperate when 144 golfers to take to the greens.

The recent rain and snow didnt stop the officials from their appointed rounds as they finished last-minute details for the event at Forest Oaks Country Club.

Tents were erected and trailers moved into their temporary homes, while concession stands were stocked and ropes strung to line fairways for the tournament that begins Wednesday with a pro-am.

The snow never amounted to much beyond flurries and was not much trouble for GGO chairman John Tinker, who was happy to see rising temperatures forecast for the coming week.

Its supposed to be in the 5 Os by Sunday, Tinker said. "We are looking for normal temperature ranges with no more rain than usual. With decent weather, we have a lot to look forward to.

GGO officials expect a field of 144 golfers when the tournament gets under way, but Fayetteville native and 1979 GGO Winner Ray Floyd has withdrawn from the tournament. Floyd told toumam^t officials Monday he wouldlse unable to compete because of what he termed personal problems.

The remaining lineup includes three ^Ifers ranked In the top 10 and half of the top 20.

Heading the list is Rex Caldwell, who has lost in a playoff already twiee this

year; Bob Gilder, the Phoenix Open champion and Keith Fergus, who took first in the Bob Hope Desert Classic. Former champion Gary Player returns for his 24th year.

The PGAs new all-exempt tour has encouraged earlier committments as the golfers vie for spots in the top 125 and the automatic exemption that goes with it.

Under the all-exempt tour, there is no longer any Monday qualifying. All the golfers in the top 125 , plus the 5 0 qualifiers from the PGA Tour School, are eligible to commit for each tournament - regardless of their finish the week before.

A $100,000 increase, making the GGO purse $400,000 with $72,000 for the winner, also has made the tournament more attractive. Last years winner

received $5 4,000.

The change to the allexempt tour has helped a lot, Tinker said. Most guys are playing early and trying to make some money. Now they have the opportunity to pick up $72,000.

If you finish first, second or third here, it virtually assures you of getting in the top 125 .

Coach Resigns

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) Phil Carter says he decided to resign as basketball coach at Baptist College Monday so he could seek another coaching post with a free conscience.

Fresno St. Befuddles Deacs

NEW YORK (AP) - The Wake Forest Demon Deacons found out a little about defense in the National Invitation Tournament - not theirs, Fresno States.

No Atlantic Coast Conference team played defense like this, said Wake Forest Coach Carl Tacy after his team was smothered by the Bulldogs 86^ in the NIT semifinals Monday night.

The surprisingly easy victory for Fresno State over the Deacons sent the Bulldogs into the finals of the nations oldest post-season basketball tournament Wednesday ni^it against DePaul, a 68-58 winner over Nebraska in Monday nights other semifinal game at Madison Square Garden.

Ron Anderson and Bernard Thompson each scored 10 points in the first half to help Fresno State pull out to a 14-point lead at intermission and the Bulldogs breezed home from there over a seemingly stunned Wake

Forest team.

I dont think we quit, said Tacy. We just didnt concentrate. Once we got behind, it got out of hand. Their pressure hurt us - we just didnt concentrate on offense.

In every aspect of the contest, the game plan worked to perfection for the team from the Pacific Coast Athletic Association.

Our plan was to get a big lead in the first five minutes, then make them (Wake Forest) play from behind, Anderson said. Offensively, Wake Forest was being denied the ball and couldnt get going - our defense was too tough. The Bulldogs, actually finished the regular college basketball season ranked No. 1 in the nation in defense.

Fresno State virtually settled Monday nights (^ner with a 38-24 halftime lead. The Bulldogs then delivered the knockout blow at the start of the second half by outscoring

Sports Calendar

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

Todays Sports BaaetMll

Columbia at Jamesville

Ayden-Qrifton at C B. Aycock (4

p.m.)

North Lenoir at Greene Central

(4p.m.)

MuthWest Edgecombe at Farmville Central (4 p.m.lGreene Central at North Lenoir JV (4 p.m.)

Rose at Northern Nash (4 p.m.)

East Carolina at Baptist (3 p.m.)

Roanoke at Bertie (4 p.m.)

Conley at Williamston (3:30p.m.)

Faith at Greenville Christian (4 p.m.)

North Pitt at Southern Nash (4 p.m.)

Bear Grass at Bath

Kinston at E B Aycock (4 p.m.)

SoftbaU

Southwest Edgecombe at Farmville Central (4p.m.)

North Lenoir at Greene Central (4p.m.)

Rose at Northern Nash (4 p.m.)

UNC-Wilmington at East Carolina2(3p.m.)

Roanoke at Bertie (4p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at C.B Aycock (4 p.m.)

Faith at Greenville Christian (4 p.m.)

Columbia at Jamesville

Southern Nash at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

Bear Grass at Bath

E.B. Aycock at Nash Central (4 p.m.)

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Tennis

Greene Central at East Duplin (4

p.m.)

Rose at Northern Nash (3:30 p.m.)

Harvard at East Carolina (3 p.m.)

Roanoke at Edenton Williamston at Roanoke Rapids Bear Grass at Cape Hatteras Track

Greene Central at Southwest Edgecombe ^rls (4 p.m )

Conley at Farmvllle^Central girls ^3:30p.m.)

Rose at Beddingfield (3:30 p.m.) Golf

Eastern Carolina teams at Ayden-Grifton (1p.m.)

Wednesdays Sports Track

Greene Central at Southwest Edgecombe (4 p.m.)

Farmville Central at South Lenoir (3:30 p.m.)

Rose, Fike at Beddingfield girls (3:30p.m.)

Baseball

Rose at Rocky Mount JV (4 p m.) East Carolina at UNC-Wilmington (3p.m.)

the Deacons 13-4 during a stretch that gave the Bulldogs a 59-36 lead with 11:30 left in the game.

With a host of their red-clad fans from California rooting them on, the Bulldogs led by as many as 28 points twice before the one-sided contest was over.

Anderson was the games high scorer with 24 points, while Thompson added 23 for Fresno State, which won its 11th game in its last 12 and improved its record to 24-lO.Delaney Rudd scored 16 points and Anthony Teachey contributed 14 for Wake Forest, which closed out its season at 20-12.

I thought Wake Forest would run the ball more, said Boyd Grant, the Fresno State Coach. We respect their guards. We figured we had to stop their guards from penetrating - and we did.

Tonight was the best game weve played since Ive been at Fresno State.

DePauls victory wasnt as easy in this 46th NIT. The Blue Demons had to come back after blowing a 15-point lead and finally broke away in the last six minutes behind Tyrone Corbins cool foul shooting and key baskets.

Credit Nebraska with trying to force us out of our patterns, said DePaul Coach Ray Meyer. Nebraska is better defensively than I thought. But we did what we had to do when it was necessary.

DePaul, 21-11, broke away

from an early tie with 15 straight points midway throu^ the first half to lead 23-8 before the Huskers of the Big Eight Conference stormed back to close within 31-29 behind the shooting of Claude Renfro, who scored 11 of his 13 points in the first half.

DePauls lead at the half was 36-31, and Nebraska eventually came back to tie it at 52-52 late in the second half with a one-man performance by Dave Hoppen, who scored 11 straight points for Nebraska at one stage.

But, with DePaul leading 56-54 with 6:15 in the game, the Blue Demons used the free throw line to salt the game away. Corbin hit three foul shots and a basket in a 12-2 run that put the Blue Demons up 68-56 with 30 seconds re-maining.Corbin finished with

15 points and a game-leading

16 rebounds.

Hoppen finished with a team-leading 15 points for Nebraska, 22-10.

When we got that 23-8 lead, said Corbin, we relaxed. Thats how they got back into the game.

Stan Cloudy, who had been tearing up this tournament for the Huskers, was held to a sub-par game of merely four points.

We didnt play well all night, said Nebraska Coach Moe Iba. DePaul had a lot to do with it, of course. They outhustled us. We took some poor shots after we got back

(Please Turn To Page 10)

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Sutton Captures TPC Crown By One

PONTE VEDRA, Fla. (AP) Hal Sutton knew there was potential disaster lurking on every shot with gusty, shifting winds blowing over the controversy-ridden Players Club course.

I was just fortunate I was able to steer clear of most of

the trouble. Sutton said after his closing 69 had provided him with a one-stroke victory Monday in the day-late wind-up of the. Tournament Players Championship.

Its a dream come true, saiiLSutton, a 24-year-old tour sophomore whose victory in

this prestigious event established him as one of the games most promising young stars.

But the home course for the PGA Tour and the permanent site for the annual championship of the touring pros had a certain nightmare quali-

T.P.C. Winner

Hal Sutton grimaces as his putt misses the cup on the 18th hole of the $700,000 Tournament Players Championship Monday. Sutton settled for a bogey on the hold and

$126,000 for winning the tournament. He finished with a 3-under-par 69 for the day, winning the tourney With a 5 -under-par total. (APLaserphoto)

Dawgs Must Wait For Rodeo To Leave Arena

SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) -Until Sunday, the closest the University of Georgia basketball team had come to coping with tournament pressure was the semifinals of last years National Invitation Tournament, where it lost to Purdue.

So the Dogs had no one but themselves to blame when they returned home to find steers and horses occupying their arena.

'Back home, they say, We just dont play basketball in March, Coach Hugh Durham said, explaining why the Athens (Ga.) Coliseum booked a rodeo for the weekend.

However, school officials said the rodeo ended Monday, and the team would practice Tuesday in the 11,200-seat facility.

Meanwhile, Durham gave his squad a day off following its 82-77 triumph over defending national champion North Carolina in the East Regional final here. The upset put Georgia into the prestigious Final Four in its first appearance in the NCAA playoffs -striking gold after 76 years of roundball.

Despite a starting team with no player taller than 6-7 and

Fresno...

(ContinuedFrom Page 9)

into the game. The way we played tonight, we were fortunate to be that close.

Rogers

23 2-3

1 2

4 2

5

5

Toms

36 3-9

3- 4

3 2

0

9

Teachey

36 7-12

0- 0

5 3

3

14

Rudd

39 8-17

0- 0

I 2

3

16

Young

39 ) 9

2- 4

0 12

0

4

Green

16 4- 5

2- 2

4 0

5

10

Garber

7 1- 1

0- 0

0 0

0

2

Kepley

1 1- 1

0-0

1 0

0

2

Davis

I 6- 1

0- 0

0 0

0

0

Warden

1 0- 1

0-0

0 0

0

0

Karasek

1 0-0

0-0

0 0

0

0

Totals

200 27-50

t-12 22 21 16

62

FRESNOST,

MP FG FT

RAFPt

Anderson

39 12-14

0-1

7 2

2

24

Thompson

39 10-17

3- 6

5 4

0

23

Barmore

33 6-10

1-2

7 5

3

13

Arnold

36 S-8

0-0

3 7

2

to

Bradley

26 3-5

0-0

4 12

3

6

Nieves

16 1-1

2- 3

5 2

2

4

Mosebar

6 1- 1

4-4

1 0

0

6

Gustin

1 0-0

0- 0

1 0

0

0

Ellis

1 0-0

0-0

1 0

0

0

Smith

1 0-0

0-0

0 0

0

0

Carter

1 0-0

0-0

0 0

0

0

Lewis

1 0- 1

0-0

0 0

0

0

Totals

200 30-57 10-10 36 32 12

M

Wake Forest FresnoSt. .

24 38- 62 3148^16

Turnovers: Wake Forest 12, Fresno State 16 Technical fouls: None Officials: Crowley, McArthur, Hannon.

:not announced.

1

the fact that another opportunistic crew from North Carolina State upset 7-4 Ralph Sampson and Virginia for the right to meet his Bulldogs in the NCAA semifinal Saturday, Durham refused to view his success as a blow against the tradition of a dominant center.

However, he said hed rather have a uniform-sized, scrappy team unless the center was exceptional.

"The ^y there has to really be good if hes big, the coach said. Otherwise, they hurt you defensively because people relax. On offense, if youve got a great big guy, youve got to have good jump shooters. If you dont, he gets in the way and takes away your versatility.

In defeating St. Johns 70-67 Friday, the Bulldogs got a once-in-a-lifetime game out of Terry Fair, a senior forward converted to center who poured in 27 points.

Two days later against the Tar Heels, Fair picked up his second, third and fourth personals in the first two minutes of the second half, sat down with 11 points and never got back in. Durham had 7-2 freshman Troy Hitchcock on the bench but opted for 6-6 sophomore Richard Corhen, Fairs usual replacement.

I thought we were in good shape, said Carolina Coach Dean Smith of Fairs leaving the game with 18:08 to play. Hes (Corhen) not noted for his scoring ability.

Corhen, scoreless Friday in seven minutes against St. Johns, came through with seven points and three rebounds against the Tar Heels. With him in the lineup, Georgia bolted from a 41-40 lead to 15 -point margins late in the second half.

Last year, if Dominique Wilkins (who quit after his junior year to turn pro) got in foul trouble, theyd have folded, said Matt Doherty of North Carolina, which whipped Georgia by nine points a year ago.

Durham said he and his staff had been riding Corhen in an attempt to force the promising youngster to produce, adding, I dont know, maybe we just havent shown enough confidence in Richard. Its tough to have confidence in yourself if iwbody else believes in you.

Maybe Durham was thinking about his situation. The

night before the North Carolina game, he said he was sitting at a table with his own universitys administrators when one began discussing a North Carolina-North Carolina State matchup in the Final Four.

Somebody else says, Hey, wait a minute. But the guy says, Georgias going to have to play their best game and North Carolina will play just subpar. It wont even be close,Durham said.

Most of the way through the second half, it wasnt. But it was the balanced, out-timbered Bulldogs who dominated play and ensured the nation a new basketball champion.

Smith, who figured his 28-8 season qualified as successful regardless of the missed opportunity to make a third straight Final Four appearance, said the tournament would never again be dominated the way UCLA did in the 1960s and early 1970s, winning seven straight.

Theres just too much balance in college basketball for that, he said. Thatll never happen again unless they set up a seven-game playoff system like they do in the NBA. If that happened, I think youd have seen Virginia on top. But this is college basketball, and the reason its so popular is that its a one-shot deal at the end.

Clack Gets Probation

WANCHESE, N.C. (AP) -Former National Football League lineman Jim Clack received Monday three years probation after plea bargaining to a charge of misdemeanor possession of cocaine.

Clack, 35, must also perform 30 days of community service, pay a $1,000 fine and pay restitution of $665 to the Na^ Head Police Department and the State Bureau of Investigation to cover investigation costs.

Co-defendant Kenneth Zane Smith,135, also plea bargained on the same charge. He received three years probation and a $4,000 fine. He was also forced to forfeit his vehicle or pay the court the cost of auto in addition to court costs.

i

ty for many of the games leading lights.

Even before they fell victim to the varied frustrations and tribulations, woes and patience-shattering bad bounces of the final round, several of

them signed and presented to Commissioner Deane Beman a formal petition asking that changes be made in the course.

The Jacksonville Journal said supporters of the petition

Gold Glitters In 22-12 Victory

DENVER (AP) - It was a reunion of sorts, a meeting of two former Denver Broncos head coaches - the only two

- winning coaches in the history of that National Football League franchise - both of whom were unceremoniously fired in spite of their good deeds.

John Ralston and Red Miller are long-time friends, as youd expect of veteran coaches who share a common experience. But there clearly was no love lost between their teams Monday night when Millers Denver Gold beat Ralstons Oakland Invaders 22-12 in United States Football League action.

In a bitterly contested game played before 38,720 fans under rainy skies, the teams combined for 22 penalties worth 207 yards, including six personal fouls and an unsportsmanlike conduct infraction.

Oakland got the worst of it, being assessed 13 penalties for 207 yards, mostly in the first three quarters to help Denver roll to a 22-0 lead. Although Denver nearly equalled Oaklands penalty figures, the bulk of the Golds infractions occurred in the final quarter when the victory already appeared secure.

I just dont know why we tend to show this kind of performance penalty-wise, said Ralston.

One possible reason for the intensity on both sides was the importance of the game. In winning, the Gold sent the four-team Pacific Division into a deadlock. All four teams

Denver, Oakland, Los Angeles and Arizona now have 2-2 records.

It was a big game for us because we could have gone one-up, said Ralston. Now we are all 2-2 and you can be sure nobody will dominate this division.

This win puts us back in the race, said Miller, whose club started the year at 0-2. I think things are coming along for us. We keep progressing each week.

Miller was particularly impressed with his teams opening drive. Pounding off the right side, running back Harry Sydney carried the first four plays for a total of 38 yards, helping set up Ken Johnsons 10-yard touchdown pass to Bob Niziolek. Denver then faked the extra-point kick, with holder Jeff Knapple passing to Larry Canada for the two-point conversion and an 8-0 lead.

They got the jump on us and that two points loomed big. said Ralston.

Little League Registration

The Greenville Little Leagues registration has been extended to include Thursday March 31 and Friday April 1 from 5 -6 p.m. in the TV room of Elm Street Gym.

A parent or guardian with a birth certificate is required, and tryouts will be held Monday, April 11 at 4 p.m. at the Elm Street Little League Field.

Denver scored on its next possession, too, marching 80 yards. Sydney, who was to finish with 83 yards rushing, ran 18 yards with a pitchout to highlight the drive, and Johnson passed 5 yards to wide receiver Vic James for theTD.

In the third period, Denver put together another long drive, helped by offside, holding and personal foul infractions against Oakland. Sydney scored from 1 yard out with 14:00 left in the game.

Oakland rallied for a pair of fourth-quarter scores. Fred Besana passed 8 yards to running back Arthur Whittington, then found tight end Raymond Chester on a 16-yard scoring strike. The Invaders threatened once more, but that drive ended on downs at the Denver 5-yard line with 55 seconds left.

Pant-HERS Rip Rams

SNOW HILL - North Pitt High Schools girls romped to a 13-7 softball victory over Greer o Central yesterday.

North Pitt lOok the lead with four runs m the top of the first, but Greene Central rallied for as many in its half of the inning to tie it up. The Lady Rams then scored two in the second to take a 6mead.

North Pitt, however, rallied for three in the third to move ahead for good. The Pant-HERS added three more in the fourth, one in the sixth and two in the seventh. Greene Central got one more in the fifth.

Delores Pittman led North Pitts hitting with three, while Linda Harrell and Alice Pittman each had two. Patrenella Davis had two hits to lead Greene Central.

Greene Central returns to action on Monday when it hosts the Greene Central Tournament. North Pitt entertains Southern Nash today.

North Pitt . . .403 301 2-13 14 6 GreeneC. . ..420 010 0- 7    7    7

WP - Wilkins.

Johnson Is Champ

NEW YORK - James Johnson, a former D.H. Conley High School wrestler, won the 220-pound weight class at the 24th Annual New York Athletic. Club Freestyle Championships held Saturday and Sunday.

Johnson earned a 6-2 decision over John Dougherty of Syracuse University Sunday for the title. He pinned Javier Armengian of Hofstra University 1:25 into the first round of their quarterfinal bout after receiving a bye in the opening round.

Johnson pinned Phil Haiper of the U.S. Army team just 1:05 into their semifinal bout.

!    JOSEPH'S    I

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Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A..M. On Sundays.

include Tom Watson, Jack Nicklaus, Hale Irwin, Jolmny Miller, Tom Weiskopf, Ben Crenshaw and Craig Stadler. Generally, the complaints center around severe rolls, slt^s and undulations on and around the greens.

In a prepared statement, Beman - who played a key role in the contraction of the course acknowledged he

had received a petition, but declined to be interviewed on the subject. He said he had discussed the petition with one player but declined any further comment.

Sutton was one of very few to escape the course without major disaster. He did not have a 3-putt and did not hit a ball in the water throu^ut the week. He finished with a

Tigers Romp By Yellow Jackets

ROANOKE RAPIDS -Williamston Hi^ School scored five runs in the first two innings and went on to record a 9-1 baseball victory over hosting Roanoke Rapids.

The Tigers jumped on the Yellow Jackets for two in the first inning. James Ward opened with a walk and Les Keel singled. Gray Thomas grounder got Keel at second and Keith Perry walked, loading the bases. Kevin Lee reached on a fielders choice, scoring Ward and Mike Daniels struck out, but reached on an error by the catcher, with Thomas scoring on the play.

Three more Tigers crossed home plate in the third. Keith Warren walked and Tommy Wynne singled. Ward singled to load the bases and a hit by Perry brought in two runs, Lee then reached on an error, scoring Ward for a 5 -0 lead by Williamston.

Williamston added two each in the sixth and seventh to total nine runs for the day. Roanoke Ranids lone run

Rampants Top Eagles

ELIZABETH CITY - Rose High Schools tennis team continued to roll along yesterday, recording its fifth straight win of the year, as Northeastern High School bowed, 8-1.

The lone loss came in the number three singles where Elizabeth Citys Mike Burke took a win. Rose swept the other five singles in fairly easy style to sew up the victory, however.

Rose is now 5 -0 overall and 4-0 in league play. The Rampants travel to Northern Nash today.

Summary:

Steve Holloman (R) d. Kenny Smith, 6-2,6-1

Clay Jackson (Rt d Vincent Lv6wis 6~0 6*0

Mike Burke (NE) d. Lance Searl, 7-5 ,6-3.

Rogers Warner (R) d Brian Patterson, 6-4,6-3.

Ed Schwidde (R) d. Kendall Roberts, 6-1,6-1.

Bill Messick (R) d Wes Gaddy, 6-6,6-2.

Holloman-Searl (R) d. Smith-Lewis,9-8.

Jackson-Wamer (R) d. Burke-Roberts,8-6.

Messick-Schwidde (R) d. Gad-dy-Patterson, 8-0.

Exhibition: Mike Taylor (R) d. John Williams, 8-6; Greg Davis iR) d James Elliot, 8-5

came in the bottom of the seventh.

Perry led the Williamston hitting with three, while Ward and Keel each had two.

Williamston, now 2-2, is slated to host D.H, Conley today.

Williamston . . .230 002 2-9 9 4 R.Rapids ... OOO 000 1 1 5    8

Wynne and Mobley; Garris, Smith (4) and Barber, Pearson (7).

5 -under-par 283 and collected the big^ prize yet offered on the American tour, $126,000.

It was secured only when John Cook, in a tie for the lead, hit his tee shot in the water on the 18th hole and made double bogey.

I was thinking three to win, four to tie. I made one bad shot and it cost me, Cook said.

But he was not alone.

Ed Fiori, leading alone on the 17th tee, finished douUe bogey-double bogey and tied for eighth.

Crenshaw, one of nine men who either led or shared the lead at one time or another, had a final-round 75 . It included four double bogeys -one of them on a 4-putt.

Watson played the last three holes four over par. He had a 72-291. Nicklaus never really got in contention, had to birdie two of the last three holes for 74-291,

Masters champ Craig Stadlers 84 included a nine on the ninth hole.

Conley Takes Track Contest

FARMVILLE - D.H. Conley gained a big lead in the field events and held on to take the victory in a three-way track meet at Farmville Central yesterday.    ,

Conley finished the day with' 75 points, while hosting Farmville had 67 and Greene Central had 28.

Conley had two double winners during the afternoon. Alvin Clemons won the long and high jumps, while Steven King took the 100 and 220-yard dashes. Greene Centrals Earl Campbell took two wins also, taking the mile and two-mile runs.

Farmville returns to action on Wednesday, traveling to South Lenoir, while Greene Central visits Southwest Edgecombe. Conley goes to West Craven on Thursday.

Summary:

Long jump: Clemons (C) 20-11; Dixon (FC) 19-7^4; Carmon (GO 19-5 '4; King(C) 19-5 .

Triple jump: Joyner (FC) 40-6''2; Clemons (C) 40-4; Hardy (GO 39-7; Carmon (GO 39-2'*!.

Pole vault: Norris (C) 9-6; Speight (C) 9-0; Tyson (FC) 8-6; Wilkerson (C) 8-6.

High jump: Clemons (C) 6-6; Hargrove (FC) 64; Dupree (GO 6-0; Dawson (C) 64.

Shot put: Eason (GO 41-11; Freeman (C) 41-1; Green (C) 39-'^;

Don McGlohon INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

758 - 1177

Faison (FC) 39-V4.

Discus: Faison (FC) 135 -11; Easn (GO 113-1; Mills (O 106-10'i.; Freeman (C) 1064.

High hurdles; Edwards (FC) 15 .7; Roach (C) 16.3; Dudley (C) 19.6; Bryant (021.6.

100: King (C) 9.9; Payton (FC) 10.2; Williams (FC) 10.4; Nobles (010.4.

880 relay: Farmville Central 1:38.8; Conley 1:38.9.

Mile run; Campbell (GO 4:5 2; Paramore (C) 5 :06; Joyner (FO 5 :09; Frizzelle(FC)5 :27.

440 relay: Farmville Central 46.2; Greene Central 49.8.

440: Williams (FC) 5 4.9; Nobles (C) 5 5 .3; Carmon (FC) 5 7.7; N o r r i s (0 5 8.8.

Intermediate hurdles: Hargrove (FC) 43,0; Roach (C)    43.1;

Edwards (FC) 44.3; Dudley (O no time.

880: Owens (FC) 2:09.2; Edwards (C) 2:15 .9; Johnson (O 2:17.7; Joyner (FC) 2:20.

220: King (O 22.6; Payton (FC) 23.7; Harris (FO 23.9; Tyson (FC) 25 .0.

Two-mile: Campbell (GO 10:42; Paramore (O 11:5 6; Richards (C) 12:16.7; Frizzelle (FC) 12:5 9.

Mile relay:    Conley    3:47;

Farmville Central 3:49.3.

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NCSU Players Miss Fourth Chance Against Heels

RALEIGH (AP) - When Georgia iqiset defending national champion North Carolina in the NCAA East Regional final Sunday; North Carolina State basketball players were unhappy.

But thats the oiily disappointment theyve had lately.

A North Carolina victory would have %t up the years fourth clash between the Tar Heels and N.C. State, which had won two of the three previous games. It would have allowed the Wolfpack, 24-10, to retain the underdog role it has cherished while putting together a remarkable seven-game post-season winning streak consisting mostly of last-second comeback victories.

In so doing, N.C. State won the Atlantic Qiast Conference Tournament, captured the NCAA West Regional championship and won a trip to Albuquerque, N.M., as one of the NCAAs Final Four.

Now the 16th-ranked Wolfpack faces No. 18 Georgia, with a playing style and Cinderella status strikingly similar to its own.

The way things have turned out, I think Carolina would have to worry more about seeing us again than the other way around, said De-reck Whittenburg, one of three seniors who have sparked N .C. States dramatic surge.

Coach Jim Valvano said the Bulldogs will present problems.

"rheir speed and quickness really concern us, he said. They play with great enthusiasm and obviously are one of the hottest teams in the country.

Georgia and State were

two teams not many people expected to be (in the finals). Were both playing the best ball of the year ri^t now. It should be a great game.

After finishing the regular season an unimpressive 17-10, N.C. State won the ACC Tournament by nipping Wake Forest 71-70, shocking North Carolina 91-84 in double overtime and toppling Virginia 81-78.

Then, trailing by six in the second overtime, N.C. State rallied past Pepperdine 69-87 in the first round of the West Regional. Nevada-Las Vegas

jumped ahead of the Wolfpack by 12 in the second half, but a last-second shot by Thurl Bailey gave N.C. State a 71-70 victory.

In its only easy tournament triumph, the Wol^ack whipped Utah 75-56. That set up Sundays regional final against fourth-ranked Virginia, led by two-time player of the year Ralph Sampson, a senior seeking his first and last NCAA championship.

But the Wolfpack took a 63-62 lead with 23 seconds

remaining on two fr^ throws by Lorenzo Charles and emer^ victorious when the Cavaliers missed two shots and time expired.

For N.C. State, it was yet

another chapter in a story that continues to amaze Valvano, who had predicted his team would recover from a losing streak that started when Whittenburg broke his foot at

mid-season and missed 14 games.

When Dereck got hurt, 1 did say at the time that 1 had a dream that hed come back and knock in a jump shot that

would win the ACC championship, said Valvano. But thats as far as my movie went. Had 1 known this was going to happen. Id have sold the rights.

Wildcats, Cards Discuss Renewing Agreement

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Its not official, but another basketball matchup between the University of Louisville and the University of Kentucky could be in the works if the two schools follow through

Women Netters Blank ACC, 9-0

WILSON - The East Carolina University Lady Pirate tennis team cruised through the singles losing just one game, as it defeated Atlantic Christian College 9^) Monday.

Debbie Christine defeated LeAyon Summerfield 64), 6-1 in the number one flight of the singles, then teamed with Kathryn Tolson for a 64), 6-0 victory over Bonnie Fussell and Mary Davies in the second doubles.'

The only serious threat ACC posed was in the number one doubles, as Janet Russell and Laura Redford were extended to a tie-breaker in the opening set against Summerfield and Susan Dickerson but went on to win 7-6,6-3.

Lori Reep won by default over Karen Millilo in the fifth singles.

The Lady Pirates improved their record to 3-6 on the season with the win, while Atlantic Christian dropped to 2-7.

The Lady Pirates host UN-C-Wilmington Wednesday at the Minges Coliseum tennis courts.

Summary:

Debbie Christine (ECU) d. LeAyon Summerfield, 6-0,6-1.

Kathryn Tolson (ECU) d. Susan Dickerson, 6-0,6-0.

Janet Russell (ECU) d. Bonnie Fussell, 6^), 6-0,

Laura Redford (ECU) d. Kathryn Williams, 6-0,6-0.

Lori Reep (ECU) d. Karen Millilo, default.

Kim Harrison (ECU) d. Mary Davies. 6-0,6-0.

Russell-Redford (ECU) d Summerfield-Dickerson, 7-6,63.

Tolson-Christine (ECU) d. Fussell-Davies, 60,6-0.

Harrison-Reep (ECU) d Millilo-Williams, default.

with a meeting next month.

Dan Ulmer, board chairman at Louisville, said Monday that he and William Sturgill, chairman of the Kentucky Board of Trustees, have discussed arranging a game between the two teams as a way of raising money for both schools.

Ulmer said they planned to meet with the presidents of both schools next month to discuss the idea.

There are people who are dikussing it and working at it informally, and we want it to stay that way to not have any pressure on anybody, said Ulmer.

Im optimistic we can discass it more openly now, he said. I dont think the ball game hurt our chances. Everyone handled it so well. We were all so impressed.

Louisville downed Kentucky 80-68 in an overtime victory Saturday to claim the NCAA Mideast Region championship. It was the first basketball matchup between the two schools since 1959.

Louisville, center Charles Jones walked into a class five minutes late Monday and received an ovation.

Teammate Scooter McCray

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by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

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SCOREBOARD

Bowling

Welcome Wagon Out-of-Townere

W

NBA Standings

By The Anoclated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE

Mean Machine.........61

Pin-Ups...............60>4

Dreamers.............57

Near Misses...........52

Jeans?................48'^

Early Birds............33

High game, Deloris Berg 207; high series. Deloris Berg 575.

Tuesday Bowlettes

Plaza Gulf.............68'.^

Nine Lives.............65

Ups & Downs..........61

Energizers............54

TeamW  ........54

UCMs..............,.49

Nationa: Roofing......45

Misfits................38*

High game and    series,

Strickland, 217,548.

NIT Results

By The Associated Press

The dates, sties and pairings lor the 45th annual National Invitation Tournament:

First Round Tuesday, March IS South Florida 11. Fordham S9 Vanderhilt 71. East Tennessee SUte 74 Wednesday, March M SouUi Carolina UN, Old Dominion 90 Iona 90, St. Bonaventure 78 New Orleans 99. Louisiana sute 94, or Texas Christian 64. Tulsa 62 DePaul 76, Minnesota 73 OreMi SUte 77, Idaho 59 FreanoSUte7I.Texas-EI Paso64 Thunday, March 17 VirginU Tech 66[wUIUm li Mary 79 wake Forest >7, Idurray SUte 80

AUantic Division

W LPct.

GB

43',^

x-Philadelphia

59 U

.843

-

47

x-Boslon

48 22

.686

11

52

New Jersey

45 26

.634

M'i,

New York

38 33

.535

2l'i!

55*,^

Washinston

34 36

486

25

71

Central Dtvtston

g 207;

Milwaukee

46 26

.639

Atlanta

37 35

.514

9

Detroit

32 39

.451

13i,

Chicago

Cleveland

25 46

.352

20'*,

18 53

.254

.27'*,

39'i!

43

Indiana

18 53

.254

27'i!

WESTERN CONFERENCE

Mktwest Division

47

San Antonio

44 27

.620

54

Denver

39 33

.542

5'*^

54

Kansas City

36 35

.507

8

59

Dallas

36 36

.500

8'-,

Utah

25 47

.347

19'*,

63

Houston

13 57

.186

30'*,

69>/<8

Pacific DlvUion

Agnes

X-Los Angeles Phoenix

51 18

43 28

.739

.606

9

SeatUe

41 31

569

ll',i,

Portland

40 31

563

12

Golden State

25 46

.352

27

San Diego

24 47

338

28

Toronto at Minnesota Los Angeles at Calgary Edmonton at Vancouver

Wednesdays Games Montreal at Pittsburgh NY Islanders at Washington Toronto at Detroit Minnesota at Chica^

Los Angeles at Winnipeg

USFL Standings

Philadelphia Boston Washington New Jersey

Tampa Bay Birmingham Chicago Michigan

Arizona Denver Los Angeles Oaklai

By The Associated Press AUantic W    L    T

3    1    0

3    I    0

1    3    0

0    4    0

Central

4    0    0

2    2    0

2    2    0

1    3    0

Pacific

2    2    0

2    2    0

2    2    0

2    2    0

Pet.

.750

750

.250

.000

1000

500

.500

.250

PF PA

77    44

65 83 108

.500

500

.500

.500

Friday, March U Mtchtgan St. 7L Bowling Green 71 Artaana St. 87, FuUeilaa Site, 83

Second Round Monday,March 21 South CaraltnaT^ VirginU Tech 68 Freno State 72, MkMlUn SUte 58 Wake Forest 75, VandnhUt 68 MUaiealppi. South Florida 57 NebiaSuas,fooa73 DePaul 85, Northwesten 63 TexatChniUan78, AiinnaSUte76 OrefM St. 88, New Orleans 71

QnaiUrtnaM TMnSqr. March 24 Nfhraika C7,Teias ChrWiaa 57 At6ieanbeio,N.C

WakePhreel 7k SouU Oiraita 81

DaPnl75,i*

FremSL

OtfanlM,

Frena St

x-clinchedplayoflspot

Mondays Gaines No games scheduled

Tuesdays Games Boston at Indiana Cleveland at AUanU Milwaukee at Washington Denver at San Antonio Philadelphia at Chicago Kansas City at Houston Utah at Phoenix San Diego at Los Angeles Detroit at Portland Dallas at Golden SUte

Wednesdays Games indiana at Boston Washington at New Jersey Atlanta at Philadelphia Houston at Geveland Dallas at Utah New York at San Diego Detroit at Seattle

NHLStondingi

By The AaaocUted Presa Wales Conference Patrick Dtvtston

W L T GF GA PU

y-PhllphIa    47    22    8    314    231    102

X-NY Isles    40    25    12    287    218    92

X-Washington    38    23    16    295    268    92

x-NYRang    33    34    9    295    276    75

New Jersey    16    48    13    217    324    45

Pittsburgh    17    51    9    248    381    43

Adama DtvUioo y-Boslon    49    19    9    318    219    107

x-Montreal    41    23    13    342    278    96

X-Buffalo    37    27    13    303    271    87

x-Ouebec    32    33    12    329    323    78

Hartford    18    52    7    247    388    43

SaturdaysGame Birmingham 16, Arizona 7 Sundays Games Boston 31, New Jersey 21 120. Los Angeles 14 Ichig

Scve Ballesteros 83,305    72-75-70-78-295

IsaoAoki $2,245    75-74-75-73-297

Frank Conner $2,245    73-75-75-74-297

Peter Oosterhuis $2,245    70-78-73-76-297

Jim Nelford $1,519    72-77    72-80-301

N.C. Scoreboord

By 'The AaaocUted Press CoUege Baseball

N. Carolina 6, Davidson 1 E Carolina 13, Baptist College 8 SUNY Buffalo 7, Wake Forest 1 SUN Y Buffalo 6, Wake Forest 2 High Point 6, Oberlln 1 Pembroke 8, Guilford 4 N.C Wesleyan 10, Glenville St 2

CoUege Tennis, Mens Duke 8, Princeton 1 Lehigh 9, Wingate 0

CoUege Tennis, Womens N Carolina-AshevilleS,

alachlan ittel

Lenoir Rhyne 1 5, N. Carolina-

Transoctions

Chicag

Washington 22, Michigan 16, OT Tamp Bay 27, Philadelphia 22 Mondays (lame Denver 22, Oakland 12

Saturday, April 2 Chicago at Tampa Bay, (n I Sunday, AprU 3 Birmingham at Boston Washington at Philadelphia Oakland at Los Angeles New Jersey at Arizona, (n) Monday, Aprtl 4 Denver at Michigan, (n)

Exhibition Baseball

By The AaaocUted Press Exhlbttloii Season Mondays Gamos

Montreal 9, AUanla 4 Chicago (AL) 9, Boston 0 Detroit 10, Philadelphia 3 Kansas City 2, Cincinnati i New York (AL) 7, Los Angeles 0 Toronto 6, New York (NL) 5 Chicago (NL) 7, San Francisco 2 Minnesota IS, Pittsburgh 5 Cleveland 7, Milwaukee 6 California 6, Oakland 5 San Diego 10. Seattle 7 Baltimore 9, Montreal SS 2 Texas vs. Houston, cancelled, rain

TPC Scares

x-(hicago x-MinnoU x-St Louis x-Toronto Detroit

Campbell Conference NorrU

DtvUkw

45    22    10    324    262

40    21    16    314    273

24    38    15    276    303

25    39    12    278    317

20    42    15    250    325

SmytlwDlvlaioo

y-Edroooten 45 31 It 407 306 101

x-Calgary x-viuraiiver WInni Los

31 34

30 34

31 38 II 38

.a.

x-dladied playoff spot y-cUneheddivUonle

BoMonatSS?^^

NYRanfenMStLouis

12 309 307

13 293 296 8 281 318 11 290 343

PONTE VEDRA, Florida (AP) - Final scores and moaey-wlnnings Monday in the 700,000 doUar Tournament Players Championship on the 8,857-yard Players Club course;

Hal Sutton $126,000 Bob Eastwood $^,600 Bruce Lietzke 131,400 John Cook $36,400 John Mahaftey $36,400

Vance Heafner 194,325

_ _

1,000

73-7I-7069-283

60-75-71-69-284

-75-71-71-285

88-70-71-75-285

72-74-72-67-285

72-71-89-74-286

72-74-70-70-2M

72-75-70-70-287

72-73-71-71-287

70-74^-75-2

Tom^Nakallma$II,300 71-72-73-74-290 NickFaldo$3,30S    74

David Graham $3,3K

74-74-72-75-286

73-72-74-78-aS

By The AaaocUted Preoi BASEBALL

American League MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Walved Dwight Bernard, pitcher, (or the purpose of givlnghim his unconditional release NEW\ORK YANKEES-Waived Steve Comer, pitcher, (or the purpose of giving him his unconditional release.

OAKLAND AS-Released A1 Woods, outfielder, and John DAcquisto, pitcher.

SEATTLE MARINERS-Walved Bobby Brown, outfielder, for the purpose of giving him his unconditional release.

Nattonal League CINCINNATI REDS^laced Paul Householder, outfielder, on the 21-day disabled Hat, effective March 23.

PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Sent Tony Ghelfi, Kelly Downs, Ed Mo^ and Bill Johnson, pitchers, and Darren Daulton and John Russell, catchers, to the minor leagues for re-assignment.

SAN FRANCISCO GIAim-Reieased Masanori Murakami, pitcher.

Hooffiy

NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Suspetided Dave Tiger" Williams, left wing of the Vancouver Canucks, for the final three games of the regular season as a result of a stick-swinging incident with Randy Holt of Washington March 23.

International Hockey League PEORIA PRANCERS-Fired Glenn Patrick, coach. Named General Manager KenWilson as interim coach.

COLLEGE BAPTIST COLLEGE-Announced the resignation Phil Carter, basketball coach.

ITORGAN STATE-^amed Tom Dean as athletic director.

N.C. Scaraboord

ByTlwAiMcUtedPnM

CoUege Baseball N. Carolina 6, Davidson 1 E. CtfoUna ik B^ist CoUege I SUNY Buffalo 7. Wake For^ 1 SUNY Bitffatoe, Wake Foiest 2 High Potnt 6, Oberlln 1 Pembroke 8, Guilford 4 N.C. Wesleyan 10, Glenville St. 2

OoUeioTHinU,lta>s Duke 8, Princeton 1 Lehigh 9, Wingate 0

NCarSnalabevS^^^    I

^Aj^lachlan St. 5, fT Carolina-

Georgia Basketball Gaining Respect For Men And Women

ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - Most beating Indiana and Ten-fans recognize it as a footbaH''? nesseetowinit. school, which makes it evenV Landers said that on both

got the same treatment when he showed up at his first class after the spring break.

The players had talked about what kind of reception they would receive when they gathered for a Chinese dinner Sunday night.

We talked about the reaction, especially now that spring break is over, Scooter McCray said. I heard there was more hoopla last week than there will be this week. Ray Homback, UK vice president for university relations, said he doesnt know that Saturdays game has produced any change in the schools policy of not playing other Kentucky schools.

Simply because of one game we havent rushed into any special meeting of the athletic board or anything, Homback said.    ^

But there was sentiment on the Kentucky campus for a return matchup.

Freshman Keith Nadig said that an annual Kentucky-Louisville series might help the programs and images of the universities themselves. The game was so popular, said UK student Joe Lee of Frankfort. Maybe we could win one.

more unlikely.

But, there it is, No. 18 Georgia in the NCAA basketball Final Four.

The womens basketball team is also in its Final Four, marking the first time in NCAA history that both teams from a school have advanced that far in the same year.

The success of both teams has resulted in a little friendly rivalry between Hugh Durham and Andy Landers, the two coaches who share a locker room in the Georgia Coliseum.

Landers applied the first pressure when he brou^t the Lady Bulldogs home with the Southeastern Conference tournament championship.

Hey, Andy, you really put the pressure on us, Durham told Landers as he prepared the Bulldogs for the mens Southeastern Conference tournament in Birmingham, Ala.

Durhams Dogs swept past three foes with ease to earn the leagues automatic berth in the NCAA tournament.

Georgia opened with a victory over Virginia Commonwealth and then raised some eyebrows last weekend by beating St. Johns. The Bulldogs, now 24-9, then swept past defending national champion North Carolina 82-77 to capture the NCAA East Regional championship.

At the same time, Landers had the Lady Bulldogs in South Bend, Ind., in quest of the womens Mideast crown -

playing dates the mens team started about 30 to 40 minutes ahead of the Lady Bulldogs games, and they kept hearing the mens score over the public address system at Notre Dames arena.

Everytime they did that, I made it a point to look at our players on the floor to see if it might break their concentration, Landers said. I think it was a motivating factor each time. When they announced the final score yesterday (Sunday), our kids got fired up.

Landers has the opportunity of putting the pressure on Durham in the Final Four since the Lady Bulldogs begin play Friday against Southern California at Norfolk, Va., and the men play Saturday at Albuquerque, N.M.

The men tangle with the other half of the Cinderella duo in the Final Four - the 16th-ranked North Carolina State Wolfpack, 24-10. Top-ranked Houston and No. 2 Louisville collide in the other semifinal, with the national championship to be decided Monday night.

We just laugh about that, Durham said of the pressure games he and Landers have been playing the last month. Its great that were both in it.

It kind of snuck up on us really, the Final Four, said Durham.

It probably "snuck up on Vince Dooley, too.

The Georgia athletic director, who also happens to be the football coach, opened spring practice Monday - in an atmosphere buzzing with basketball talk

McCrays Ready Far 'Phi Slamma Jama'

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Louisville senior forward Rodney McCray will be making his third trip to the Final Four on V Saturday, and not many players have done that since the UCLA teams of the early 1970s.

Im just glad to be one of those ballplayers who has done it, McCray said.

His brother Scooter, also a senior, said the Cardinals success of the past two seasons might be a bit misleading for two of the teams sophomores, starting guard Milt Wagner and forward Manuel Forrest, who has been sidelined since December with

HighFlying Finale Expected In Semis

HOUSTON (AP) - The mere calling cards of the teams, Louisvilles Doctors of Dunk and Houstons Phi Slama Jama fraternity conjures up visions of a titanic struggle for national collegiate basketball supremacy.

Thats just the kind of slam-bang game the top-ranked Houston Cougars are predicting and looking forward to Saturday when the two teams meet in the semifinals of the NCAA Final Four tournament in Albuquerque, N.M.

When youve got the talent that weve got and the talent that theyve got and you put them on the same court, it makes for an exciting game, guard Reid Gettys said Monday as the Cougars prepared for their second straight trip to the championship tournament.

Its going to be strength against strength and 1 dont think either team has to worry about the other slowing it down. 1 love this kind of game.

Houston dissected Villanova 89-71 to win the Midwest Regional tournament with a sledgehammer inside game led by 7-foot sophomore Akeem Olajuwon and 6-9 senior Larry Micheaux. Meanwhile, the second-ranked Cardinals wilted Kentuckys rosy playoff future with a full-court press to win the Mideast title 80-68 in overtime.

The Houston-Louisville winner will meet either Georgia or North Carolina State Monday for the national title.

I hope its a physical game, thats what I like to play, said Micheaux, who scored a career-high 30 points and grabbed 12 rebounds against Villanova. When I go on the court I feel I am stronger than any other player out there. 1 take that very seriously.

The Cardinals earned the title Doctors of Dunk during a four-year span of one national title and three appearances in the Final Four that netted Coach Denny Crum a 105-25 record over that period of time.

Louisvilles slam-dunk show had slowed, howeve/ until Saturdays victory o\|r Kentucky.    ^

I guess we showed everybody that the Doctors are back, Louisvilles Scooter McCray said.

Houston will take a 30-2 record and 25-game winning streak into the game compared to Louisvilles 32-3 record and 16-game string.

"From what Ive seen of them on TV, they play the same kind of game that we do, UH forward Michael Young said. I think the refs know the type of games that we play and will let us play a little more physical. It will be a very fast-paced game. Thats what all of us like. Gettys just likes the high-stakes atmosphere surrounding a trip to the Final Four.

At this time of year when there is no tomorrow if you lose, its much easier to keep alert and have that little extra sharpness in your eyes.

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a leg injury.

Milt and Manuel are going to be spoiled. Theyre going to think we do this every year, Scooter McCray said.

When Louisville won the national crown three years ago, the Cardinals were known as the Doctors of Dunk. On Saturday, they will be going against a Houston team known as Phi Slamma Jama because of its dunking ability.

The Cardinals, though, showed they could dunk with the best of them when they slammed in three baskets in overtime against Kentucky.

Dunks, said Scooter McCray, are an example of our creativity. Plus, we wanted to show people we were still the Doctors of Dunk.

Louisville Coach Denny Crum acknowledges that upcoming NCAA opponent Houston looks tough, but we arent exactly chopped liver.

Houston looked awfully good, Crum said after watching the top-ranked Cougars demolish Villanova 89-71 in Sundays NCAA Midwest Region finals.

Im looking forward to playing them, he said. Theyve won 25 games in a row and will probably be a slight favorite, but I like that.

Saturdays game between Houston and Louisville in the NCAA semifinals at Albuquerque, New Mexico, will feature No. 1 against No. 2, respectively. Georgia and North Carolina State are paired in the other game.

Louisville has won 16 consecutive games and will take a 32-3 into the championship round. The trip will be the second straight for the Cardinals, who won the national crown in 19), and the fifth under Crum, who has been at Louisville for 12 years.

Louisville won all of its games in the Metro Conference regular season and tournament. So far in the NCAA tournament it has de

feated Tennessee, Arkansas and Kentucky In those last two games, the Cardinals roared from behind, including running off 14 straight points in overtime against Kentucky to capture an 80-68 decision.

Ill be honest with you, I didn't think this team would be this good, Crum said. 1 was hoping that maybe we would win 20 games and be playing well when the NCAA tournament started.

Crum pointed out that had it not been for a 50-foot shot at the buzzer by Arkansas U.S. Reed in the 1981 NCAA tournament, the Cardinals would be making their fourth straight trip to the Final Four.

You have to have some kind of luck in the NCAA tournament, Crum said. At least you don't need any bad luck.

Andrews, Sodri Compete In Exhibition

An exhibition tennis match w'ill be held Saturday from 1 to 3 p.m. at the Island Beach and Racquet Club at Atlantic Beach.

The match will feature Andy Andrews, touring pro from the club, ranked 75th in the world, and former N.C. State netter John Sadri, ranked around 35th in the world. The two also work together as a doubles team and are ranked in the top 15 in the world.

A free junior clinic from 8 to 9 a.m. will also be held with the two pros. A pro-am doubles will be held on Sunday from 1 to 3 p.m.

Dan Johnson is the resident pro at the club.

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2 Elliptical

43Theyfnghten

children;

var.

48 Queue in a bank

49 Norwegian statesman

50 Appraise

51 Excess of chances

52 Overhead railways

53 Petty row

DOWN

1 Untrained

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7 Intensifies

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21 Card wool

22 Melville novel

23 Thin

21 French

painter

26ChangeaMe

27 Raise, as children

28Therefw^

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31 Italian resort

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47 Snare

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Todays Cryptoquip clue; 0 equals P.

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GUILTY OF FAME - The Bee Gees, from left, Maurice, Barry and Robin Gibb, say theyre guilty only of being successful and pledge to fi^t for a new trial after their Feb. 23 conviction of stealing part of another mans song. (AP Laserphoto)

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LOS ANGELES (AP) -Actor Robert Mitchum and his production company are being sued for $1.85 million by a former employee who contends she was fired and

Yoko Denies A 'Romonce'

LONDON (AP) - Yoko Ono, the widow of ex-Beatle John Lennon, says the presence of her late husband remains so strong in her life that theres no room for another man.

Asked about reports linking her romantically with Hungarian designer Sam Habidtoy, the 50-year-old Miss Ono said; It would be very difficult for any man to ti7 to have a normal relationship with me now, because this is not a normal situation. Johns presence is so palpable theres no room in my life for another man.

But if I fell In love and wanted to get married, I wouldnt be secretive. Id tell the whole world, she told the British magazine Womans Own in an interview published today.

Miss Ono and son Sean, 7, still live in the New York apartment the family inhabited when Lennon was shot dead on the sidewalk outside on Dec. 9,1980.

Im in a transition period. I dont know where I am. The most important thing is my life is my son Sean, Miss Ono said.

She added that a partnership remains with Lennon, who was 41 when he was killed.

The things John and I tried to do in the world -hes up there doing It, and Im down here... I think he is helping from up there. I keep asking him, Please help

denied a promised pension after she had a stroke.

The suit was filed Monday on behalf of Reva Fredrick Youngstein, described by her lawyer as 55 or 56 years old, who said she worked as Mitchiims office manager, controller, script reader, personal finance manager and editor for 34 years.

The suit contends Mitchum and his wholly owned corporation, Talbot Productions Inc., breached an agreement to provide Ms. Youngstein with $150,000 upon her retirement. The suit also contends Mitchum intentionally and maliciously fired her without cause or explanation in March 1982, after she returned to work following her recovery from a stroke in November 1981.

The suit seeks $150,000 in retirement benefits, $700,000 in lost earnings and $1 million in punitive damages.

A lawyer for Mitchum said Ms. Youngstein was paid a pension, far short of ^50,000, but he could not recall the amount:

Its all news to me, said Mitchum concerning the suit. He said he knew nothing about a contract with Ms. Youngstein, and referred other questions to his lawyer.

'Thorn Birds' Producers Faced A Gamble In Selecting Actress

FAN CLUB - David Cassidy, center, is surrounded and kissed by presidents of his fan did from various parts of the United States and :Europe in New York yesterday. Clockwise from bott(D left: EUena Quacect, Somerville, Mass., Betty Syzdek, Plantersville, Tex., Lilzbetb Surges, LaPorte, Ind., Katy Leuty, Eastbourne, En^and, Urda Voss Mulbeim, West Germany, and Cathy Ortiz, San Diego. (AP Laserphoto)

Ex-Employee Suing Mitchum And Co.

ByFREDROTHENBERG APTdevisk Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - With a sensitive script based on an immensely popular bode, the potential for disaster in The Thorn Birds rested, to a large extent, on just one casting decision. Who would playMeggieaeary?

TTie producers of ABCs $21 million miniseries considered 200 actresses in the United States, England and Australia before narrowing the choices to Jane Seymour, a proven star from East of Eden and dher TV productions, and Rachel Ward, the inexperienced British model-turned-actress who was best known as the Lin-coln-Mercury Cougar Girl before parts in the theatrical films Sharkys Machine and Dead Men Dont Wear Plaid.

Hie producers, who picked veteran performers Richard Chamberlain, Barbara Stanwyck, Jean Simmons, Richard Kiley and Christi^her Plummer for the other roles, gambled on Miss Ward - and, for the most part, they won.

One near-universal criticism of ABCs The Winds of War last month was that Ali MacGraw, who had a leading part in the miniseries, acted with the emotional depth of a hummingbird in her portrayal of Natalie Jastrow.

But, as you can see tonight, the 25-year-old Miss Ward is a credible Meggie. In a forceful scene from the third part of this 10-hour miniseries, Me^ie tells off her workaholic husband (played by Bryan Brown, who incidentally will marry Miss Ward, in real life, in April).

And when shes finished berating him, Rachel Ward has scored a triumph for both Meggie and herself.

Although the major conflict in Colleen McCulloughs The Thorn Birds is Father Ralph de Bricassarts choice between the church and Meggie, Miss Wards character must carry much of the emotional burden from those decisions. In addition, as she moves toward middle age in Wednesdays final episode, she must be convincing as the mother of two grown children. Mare Win-ningham, as daughter Justine, is just two years younger than Miss Ward.

Miss Wards first reading before producers David Wolper and Stan Margulies was disastrous. So she hired drama coach Sondra Seacat, who also helped turn Jessica Lange from King Kong's consort into the soulful actress in Frances and Tootsie.

Margulies says Miss Wards second reading was so breathtaking that she got

the part ri^t there. But our questkms were whether she could do it over the five-month shocking period. Margulies likens choosing Miss Ward to the casting of LeVar Burton, an untried drama major from the Uni-versity of Southern California, as Kunta Kinte in Roots. He was an absolutely authentic Kunta Kinte, says Margies. Its the same thing with Rachel. Whatever it takes to get her on the screen, we should do it. She is Meggie.

It seemed a bad risk vidien TV Guide reported that Miss Wards acting deficiencies had slowed production, infuriated Chamberlain, and sent the producers, early on, to check on Miss Seymours availability. (In one fit of rage during the filming, Chamberlain acknowledges in the magazine that he

TV Log

For compltla TV programming Information, conault your waakly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Dally Raflaclor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

slammed his fist into a chair, breaking his hand.)

Although the producers deny these problems, Wolpers says, Rachd is not as well-trained an actress. She doesnt always hit her marks. That puts a burden on the other actors. The executive producer adds that Chamberlains performances are consistent. With Rachel, you could get three different levels of performance. Chamberlain adjusted to that in every case.

Early in The Thorn Birds, the young Meggie was played well Sydney Penny. In the third hour. Miss Ward makes her entrance during a party scene. She isnt immediatdy overwhelming. The best, however, is yet to come, and, although there are uneven moments. Miss Ward justifies the producers faith.

As she gained confidence and strength, it coincided with the characters growth, says Margulies.

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WEDNESDAY

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11:00 Price Is 13:00 News

12:30 Young and 1:30 As The World 3 30 Capilol 3:30 Guiding Light 8:00 Playhouse 5:00 Hillbillies 5:30 Andy Griffith 6:00 News

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6 00 Early Today 6:25 Almanac 7:00 Today

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5:00 Bewitched 5:30 J. Swaggart 6:00 AG Day 6:30 News 7:00 GoodAAorning 6:13 Action News 6:55 Action News 7:25 Action News 8 :35 Action News

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Cloaging Contest

CHEtOKfE - The Carolina Clog Dance Championships will be held April 9 and 19 at the Qualla Civic Center in Cherokee. All contestants must be registered by April 3. Registration fee for contestants is $10. Spectators will be charged $3 each day. Age divisions run from under 4 to those over 70. For complete details call (704) 648-5336 or 926-3197.

Team Up On. Vacation Flights

TUESDAY 7:00 Report 7:30 Almanac 8:00 Nova :00 Playhouse 10:30 Neighbors 11:00 A. Hitchcock 11:30 Morecambe 12:00 Sion Oft WEDNESDAY

7 :45 AM Weather 8:00 Gen. Ed 8:35 Music Box

8 50 Readalongl :00 Sesame Street 10:00 Thinkabout

10 :15 Short Story 10:35 Short Story 10:55 Short Short 11:00 Footsteps 11:30 LetAAeSee 11:45 Electric Co.

11:50 Readalong2 12:00 Cents 12:15 Self Inc.

12:30 Next Door 12:45 Electric Co.

1:15 All About You 1:30 Raisin' Up 1:45 Music &AAe 2:00 Fast Forward 2:30 Nutrition 3:30 Adult Basic 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr Rogers 5:30 3 2 IContact 6:00 Dr. Who 6:30 Fast Forward 7:00 Report 7:30 Statellne 8 00 Creatures :00 Journey 11:00 A. Hitchcock 11:30 AAorecambe 12:00 SignOtt

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Piedmont Airlines and Dallas-based American Airlines will team up on flights to four popular vacation spots, airline officials say.

The two airlines will offer flights to Honolulu, Las Vegas, San Francisco and Phoenix.

Were advertising the destinations, not the flights, said Piedmont ^kesman.

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Valley home eariy

Brook Vallof Homo Damagod Moderate damage rewlted to a Brook Vail this morolBg tal a bed cai#t fire.

According to Easten Pines Fire Chief Lyman Hardee, the dqiartmait received a call at 5:08 a.m. to the E.H. Smith home, 113 Oxford Road. Hardee sakl nremoi foimd the surface of a bed in a spare iwHn on fire. Fire was contained to the bed.

The chief said Mrs. Smith woke and alerted family members of the fire.. No one was reported injured.

Cause of the Are, Hardee said, was apparently wiring near a sewing machine.

Damage was i^ced at 15,000.

Sfudonti Loavo Wodnosdav For Spain

Twenty one Rose Hi^ students will leave Greenville Wednesday for the annual trip of Spanish language students to Spain. The students will be accmpanied by five adults. They will take a chartered bus to Norfolk, get a connecting fli^t to Boston, and from Boston take a flight to Spain.

Students scheduled to make the annual field trip are: Judy Flower, Susan Carter, Jewel Hardy, Walter Perkins, Susan Wallace, Alayna Unkham, Beverly Allen, Sheila Craft, Joy Fidelibus, Mary Ellen Kendrtok, Lisa Davis, Susan Corbett.

Also, Carl White, Dee Jarvis, Michael Maloney, Martha Ricfaardsoo, Kari Morris, Lisa Parrott, Chris Sessons, Kristin Noland and Stephen West.

Adults to accompany the students are Renetta Smith, Mildred Lee, Dot Corbett and Betsy Warren.

They will return to Greenville April 8.

Hospital Names Rohab Director

Deborah W. Davis has been apppointed administrator of rehabilitation services at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

An employee of PCMH for ei^t years, Ms. Davis served as administrative assistant in the PCMH Regional Rehabilitation Center from May 1979 until she was named acting administrator in Sep-ytember 1982. Her new re-sponsibilities will include overall planning, development and adhninistra-tion of the Regional Rehabilitation Center as well as all rehabilitation services of PCMH. She is a member of the State Advisory Committee on Rehabilitation Centers for the Physically Disabled. A Grifton resident, she has a bachelors and a masters

DEBORAH W. DAVIS

degree in business administration, both from East Carolina University.

Winterville Classes Plan Reunion

The Winterville High School classes of 1967-70 will hold a reunion June 34.

A charge of 37.50 per person attending is due by April 15. The reunion is open to teachers also. For further information contact Bruce Gray, 756-2744; Tony Moore, 756-7457; Kenneth Allen, 7566606 or Mark Webb, 752-1954.

Doctors Day Set Wednesday

The Pitt County Medical AuxUiary has pretented three science books in honor of Pitt Cotay physicians to the Sheppard Menwrial Childrens Library for Doctors Day Wednesday. Books given wnre The Brain and Nrvous System, Viruses, Ufes Smallest Enemies, and The Skeleton Movement.

Doctors Day is a project of the Southern Medical Auxiliary, fomided to honor physicians living and dead. The designation of March 30 honors the first use of ether as an anemic by Dr. Crawf(urd Long of Geor^a.

Libraries To Observe Holiday

In observance of the Easter holidays, Sheppard Memorial Library and the branch libraries will close Saturday, Swday and Monday. Regular operating hours will resume at 9 a.m. Tuesday, April 5.

Republicans Meet Tonight

The Pitt County Republican Party will meet toni^t at 8 p.m. in the basement of the main office of Planters National Bank here, corner of Third and Washington streets. The meeting will be (^n to the pid)lic.

Nelson Served As Page

John Jenkins Nelson of Greenville served as a page in Gov. Jim Hunts offices the week of March 21-25. Nelson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman M. Nelson of 208 Kent Drive.

Miss Krazcon Wins Award

Elizabeth Kraczon has been named a 1983 United States National Award winner in art and foreign language.

A Rose High School student. Miss Kraczon was nominated by her art and foreign language teachers. She is the daughter of Micahei and Mary Kraczon of Greenville.

Private Car, Police Vehicle Collide

The Hi^jway Patrol charged Lou Raye Haddock of 2814 Jackson Drive with failing to stop for a stop sign Sunday night after her car collided with a Greenville police department vehicle at the intersection of Fifth and Ash streets about 9:15 p.m.

Trooper A.G. Wright, who identified the driver of the police vehicle as officer Daniel David Heins, estimated damage from the mishap at $1,000 to each of the two vehicles.

Victorian Club To Hold Ball

The Victorian Social Gub of Greenville will hold its fifth annual ball Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Ramada Inn here.

The Miss Victorian Queen will be crowned. Contestants are Ms. Phyliss Streeter, Ms. Avis Mercer, Ms. Emma Cannon and Ms. Evelyn Lenzy. Anyone wishing to attend who did not receive an invitation may contact a member of the club, reporter Hattie Smith says.

Arrest Made In Robbery

Greenville police Monday arrested Alphonzo Weaver Jr., 26 of 107 Oak Grove on armed robbery charges in connection with an incident at the Fast Fare at the intersection of Fifth Street and Memorial Drive Saturday night.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Weaver, armed with a meat cleaver, allegedly forced the clerk to give him money from the stores cash register about 9:45 p.m. Saturday.

A Year Late And Millions Short

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to rigbt, Miriam Fulford of A.G. Cox, first tournament. (Barry Gaskins Photo)

inGassified.

Nursing Home

Panel To Meet

The meeting of the Pitt County Nursing Home Committee originally scheduled for March 24 and can-cded due to the snowstorm

will be rescheduled for an April date to be announced later.

Three speakers from the N.C. Division of Facility Services will attend the meeting to discuss nursing home regulatkMis.

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By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A ^)ace telescope designed to peer seven times dee^r into space than the be^ earth-bound instruments is experiencing so many technical difficulties that it will cost $203 million more and reach orbit a year later than expected, a House staff report concludes.

The report estimated the sophisticated tdescope will cost the National Aeronautics and Space Administration $1 billion by the time it flies, compared with a current cost projection of $797 million.

The surveys and investigation staff of the House Appropriations Committee also concluded the 45-foot-long device will be carried into Earths orbit by the

Police Report Two Accidents

An estimated $2,525 damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated Monday by Greenville police.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 4:40 p.m. collision on Charles Street, 300 feet north of the Stratford Road intersection, involving cars driven by David John Vangello of Pit-tsford, N.Y., and Jean Ramey Wilkerson of 33 Scott St.

Damage from the collision was set at $1,500 to the Vangello car and $200 to the Wilkerson vehicle.

Cars driven by Deborah Lorraine Bryant of 120 Marthas Lane and Luke Jasper Best of 1407 Colonial Ave., collided about 1:30 p.m. on Hooker Road, .2 mile north of the Howell Street intersection, causing $375 damage to the Bryant car and $450 damage to the Best car.

space shuttle no eariier than April 1986, a year later than planned.

NASA administrator James Beggs said he had little disagreement with the reports conclusion, other than minor differences with the estimate of the slippage and the overrun costs. He said a separate NASA investigation had drawn similar conclusions.

he declined to make an estimate in either area, saying the final cost and fli^t date would, depend on management and technical programs now under way to correct the problems.

Beggs placed part of the blame on deficient communications between NASA headquarters in Washington and the agencys Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Ala., which is in charge of the space telescope program. He noted that NASA has had five different space ^ience administrators here since the project started in 1977.

The telescope is being developed by Perkin-Elmer Corp. of Danbury, Conn. The Lockheed Missiles and Space Co., of Sunnyvale, Calif., is responsible for building the support module.

'The staff report cited problems with sensors intended to lock the telescope on distant stars, with a device for aligning and securing scientific instruments and with dust that has collected on the telescopes primary mirror, diminishing its reflecting power by more than 20 percent.

NASA said Monday that resolutions to all three problems are being worked out.

The report put most of the blame for the delays and cost overrun on NASA for understaffing the program by 50 percent in its early development and on Perkin-Elmer, which it said failed to recognize and properly

plan for a project of such technical and manufacturing difficulty. As a result, the report said, tbe company engaged in long-lived crisis management of the project. Edward Bloch, manager of corporate relations for Perkin-Elmer, said Monday he would not comment on the weekend report until the company had reviewed it. We are working with NASA

to resolve the technical pro-Uems on this complex program,he said.

Beggs said that once it flies, there is good reason to believe the q>ace telescope will be the most important scientific instrument ever flown. It will enable astronomers to see objects 50 time fainter and to gaze at up to 350 times the volume of the universe now available.

AMID THE RUINS - Recent Yale Univ. graduate (diaries Bork of New Haven, Conn., sets up a camera amid what he describes as ruins from a Soviet helicopter attack on a mountain village in Afgianistans Pakita Province. Bork says he wore a turban and serape and masqueraded as an Afghan peasant to avoid Soviet-backed secret police during a two-week tour of Afghanistan earlier this month. (AP Laserphoto)

New Minister For Duke Univ.

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -The Rev. Charlene Kam-merer, assistant minister to Duke University, has been appointed for a one-year term as acting minister to the university effective July 1, school officials say.

Mrs. Kammerer will succeed the Rev. Robert 'T. Young, who is returning to the parish ministry, of the United Methodist Church. She will serve in this capacity until July 1, 1984, when the new minister will be installed.

Earlier, Mrs. Kammerer had served as pastor of Belmont Park United Methodist Church in Clearwater, Fla., and associate pastor of Arlington United Methodist (^urch, Jacksonville, Fla.

SPEECH TOURNAMENT WINNERS ...    place; Sandy Dixon of Ayden Middle, second

Winners in Pitt Countys first 7th and 8th    place, and Melissa Garner of Chicod, third    j;-r-.

Invitation Speech Tournamoit were,    place. About 50 students participated in tbe

^ An -1 L  _ cars    can be fwmd at low pnce

Prices

Good

Tuesday-Saturday Only!

Limited

Quantities

Spring Fever

SALEl

Model IBI4S

GE REFRIGERATOR WITH 3.79 Cu. Ft.

FREEZER

I3 6cu (t Automatic defrosting in refrigerator section Two Ice n Easy trays Energy saver switch

WAS $509.95 NOW452.9S

SAVE57

Model WWA3100e

GE QUALITY-BUILT AUTOMATIC WASHER

has Large-Capadty. 2 WasfiTnse Temperature Selecfens with Energy- Saving Cold Water Rinse. Unbalanoed Lxiad Control System. Durable Poroeiain Enamel Finish on Top.

Ud. Tub and Basket WAS $359.95 MOW 311.98

SAVE4T

Model JBS03

GE RANGE WITH TILT-LOCK CALROD' SURFACE UNITS

has Removable Oven Door. Rotary Infinite Heal Surface Unit Controls. FuH-width Storage Drawer, Upswept Cookiop. Porcelain Enamel Broiler Pan

WAS $349.95 NOW 307.95

SAVE*42

Model DDE4000B GE LOW-PRICED TIMED DRYER

features Timed Cycle. Easy-to-Clean Removable Up-front Lint Filler. Durable Porcelain Enamel Finish Drum. Electronically Tested Ouahiy

WAS $299.95 NOW 294.95

SAVE *35

Model GSD600D

GE POTSCRUBBER'

7-CYCLE DISHWASHER

features Temperature Sensor System for consistently clean dishes can save energy and money, loo Polscrubber cycle for Pols and Pans, 2-Level Washing Action No-heat Drying Option WAS $399.95 NOW 344.95

SAVE55

VERSATILE TIME OR

I J.'. J ;7:V I ; 4

COOKING

AkCMtariMMN

. GE. WE BRING G(XX)THINGS TOLIFE.

Your QE Dealer for 55 Years.

V.A. Merritt & Sons

207 Evans StrMt Downtown Qraanvilla 782473^

-

MKROWAVI

was$339.95 Qnn NowjiLfi

SAVEJ5P*

U-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.-Tuesday, March 29,1983

PEANUTS

MA, MARGE, you WERE U)R0N6f CHUCK PIPN'T LISTEN TO VOUR STUPiP A(?VICE.'HECAlV\EANyU)AY!

TAKE THE NEAP OFf^ CHUCK J'M60NNA 6IVE YOU A B\6 KI551

3-29

Vi/eTALKSl6MALS.

uKEiFTrteeAses ARERJll AMD I a^^MVrtEAKr... WWfe TMATMEAM

You PIE !

NUBBIN

IT'5 2:30 ANG WE ARE HAVINCr AH ECLIPeE OF THE //OON /

I WOHDER IF WE EYER HAVE A ROO^TBH

Ecupea ?

BLONDIE

BEETLE BAILEY

PHANTOM

MRS-. CHAN6, UN. OFFICE. M-AY I 6PE/)K TO Hie EXCELLENCY 2

-XDU'Re A FRIENP OF DWN/A PXILMER-WALKER. THEPE'5 BEEN

naL'^{

WE PON'T know. HUSBAND CALLED,

US TO /MEET HI/M ON A COUNTRY ROAD. BUT, ER

1" WE'VE

lln    WV/ER

HEP \l pRSeiDSNT LUA6A OF ASKED] /^^W/7V?A/V.

COIMPLETE CONFIDENCE

IN HI^./MEET HIM. THEN.. ASK HI/M TO CALL /ME

FRANK & ERNEST

ililPliP

00 0

I THOUGHT wATcHiNG HEART .^uRgERY ON TV WOutO MAfct ME VVINC5, SuT they NEvtP 6AVE Him Hi5

Th^ves

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

/V1I5S ramdall 'urn

APE GO DOII^ HEKEf

DOK'T TELL ANAONlt, BUT I TOOK THIS JOB IK OKDEK TO MEET RONALD

OH ,AEAH? AO KKOUO.I SAOO Hl/A IK PER50M OKCe !

PID OOU KNOW THAT HIS RED HAIR 15 JUST A WIG 2

.SHOF

TW SURE,

vmom^ 1

iY'/

IHUP! , cpt/Neie'.

^ SWIOIA .1^

j

Commun*r.Tion^ inc i9B3

.C0,.p.n,S,r..C.'. /nc

T

The Jewish Festival of Freedom

Today is Nissan 15, 5743 the first day of the Passover festival according to the Hebrew calendar. The week-long observance starts at sundown with a ceremonial feast called a Seder, during which ritual foods are eaten. The festive holiday commemorates the exodus of captive Hebrews from Egypt, following a plague which struck Egyptian houses but passed over" the homes of Jews. As the feast begins, a child asks four traditional questions, which begin: Why is this night different from all other nights? The questions are answered as a narrator reads the ritual story from a book called the Haggadah.

DO YOU KNOW In which Biblical book is the tale of the Passover told?

MONDAY'S ANSWER - The China Syndrome, a film about a fictional meltdown, was ralaasad only days before the Three Mila Island accident.

3-29-83    '    VEC,    inc.    1883

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, MAR. 30,1983

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day to be more thoughtful of the future. Try to enter into new agreements which could give you and associates an opportunity to express your talents. Be optimistic.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Using spare time for being with persons you enjoy can add much to your happiness at this time. Use your skills.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Taking time to improve conditions at home is wise. Do some entertaining, but don't invite a troublemaker.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Talk with associates about new ways to improve mutual projects. Don't overlook important correspondence.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A good day for expansion, so put your mind to work on projects that could add to your income in the future.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You are magnetic today and can achieve a great deal if you contact the right persons. Strive for increased happiness.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Make long-range plans for the days ahead and be sure to talk them over with trusted allies. Obtain the data you need.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) State your aims to a loyal friend and you will get good suggestions on ways to add to your income. Become more popular.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study yur position in your line of endeavor and know what should be done in order to become more successful.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Stop wasting time and put those new ideas you have to work instead of procrastinating. Outsiders can be helpful.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Come to a true understanding with those you do business with and much can be gained. Become more efficient.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Clarifying with associates what each of you expects from the other is the best way to proceed at this time.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You hardly know where to begin with all the work you have to do, but if you control your temper, all will be fine.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have to be taught early to smile more and gain the goodwill of others. Don't let pride get in the way of progress. Direct the education along lines of governmental work for best results. A good family member in this chart.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AMD OMAR SHARIF

1963 Trlbun Company Syrxllcata, Inc:

WATCH THAT BREAK

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH Q2 <7 10843 0 10764 41085 WEST EAST 4108764    493

7QJ95

OQJ52

4K96

North East

2 0 Pasa

3 4 Paaa 3 NT Paaa

7K62 09

4QJ74 SOUTH 4 AKJ5 7 A7 0 AK83 4A32 The bidding:

South West 2 4 Posa

2 NT Pass

3 4 PoM Pass PoH

Opening lead: Four of 4.

When communication between your hand and dummy is no problem, you can sometimes recover from a misplay. But when there is a dearth of entries, you usually have to make every one of them count.

North used the Stayman Convention over Souths two no trump rebid in the hope that he might find a four-card heart suit in his partner's hand. Nevertheless, we would have passed two no trump, even though South had promised 23-24 points by his bidding-the chances for game with such a weak hand were remote, and the fact that this hand is an exception proves that we are men of principle.

Since declarer had shown a spade suit and North had implied a heart suit. West elected to attack with a club. Students of holdup plays might be tempted to duck a round of clubs, but it would be the wrong play here. The lead has marked West with only four clubs, and a heart shift by East was much more threatening.

South made the correct play by winning the ace of clubs, but then he fell from grace. He had eight fast tricks, and the ninth could be developed only from the diamond suit. So declarer cashed the two high diamonds, then conceded defeat when West showed out on the second round.

While it is true that diamonds rated to break 3-2, declarer should have given himself an extra chance in the suit. He could handle a 4-1 break if either East or West held a singleton honor, or even if West had a singleton nine. To do so he would have to put dummy's only entry to good use.

Declarer should cash only one high diamond. If East plays an honor, declarer continues with another high diamond and all is well. But if West drops either the nine or an honor, declarer must cross to dummy with the spade entry and lead the second round of diamonds from dummy. If East plays low, declarer inserts t^ eight and the co.ntract is secure.

MONEY In Your Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around tt\e houseitems that you no longer use.

Our Family Rates

3 Lines

4 Days

*4.00

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Ads 752-6166

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4- Days- 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

ClaasHM Display

2.75 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday........ Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday.....Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday.. T uesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.nv

Friday......Thursday 3 p.m.

Suhday.........Friday noon

Classified Display Deadllnee

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

Tuesday.......Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday ..Monday4p.m. Thursday.... Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or rojoct any advertlsoment subffllttod.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals.......................002

In Memoriam...................003

Card Of Thanks.................005

Special Notices .... 007

Travel i Tours.  ...............009

Automotive.....................010

Child Care  ......  040

Day Nursery....................041

Healthcare.....................043

Employment....................050

For Sale........................040

Instruction......................080

Lost And Found.................082

Loans And Mortgages...........085

Business Services...............091

Opp>ortunity.....................093

Professional....................095

Real Estate.....................100

Appraisals......................101

Rentals.........................120

WANTED

Help Wanted....................051

Work Wanted...................059

Wanted.........................140

Roommate Wanted.............142

Wanted To Buy.................144

Wanted To Lease................144

Wanted To Rent............  148

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent...........121

Business Rentals................122

Campers For Rent..............124

Condominiums for Rent.........125

Farms For Lease...............107

Houses For Rent................127

Lots For Rent...................129

Merchandise Rentals...........131

Mobile Homes For Rent.........133

Office Space For Rent...........135

Resort Property For Rent.......137

Rooms For Rent................138

SALE

Autos tor Sale...............011-029

Bicycles for Sale................030

Boats tor Sale...................032

Campers for Sale...............034

Cycles tor Sale..................034

Trucks tor Sale.................039

Pets............................044

Antiques........................041

Auctions........................042

Building Supplies...............043

Fuel, Wood, Coal................044

Farm Equipment...............045

Garage-Yard Sales..............047

Heavy Equipment .............048

Household Goods................049

Insurance.......................071

Livestock.......................072

Miscellaneous ...........074

AAoblle Homes for Sale..........075

Mobile Home Insurance.........074

Musical Insirumants............077

Sporting Goods.................078

Commarclal Property...........102

Condominiums for Sale..........104

FarmsforSala..................I04

Hoqsas for Salt.................109

Invastmant Property............in

Land For Sale...................113

Lots For Sala.............  115

Resort Property tor Sale 117

Public

Notices

N.C.

NOTICE Oapartmant of Transporta

tion Rapresantatlvas will tnaat with the PItf County Board of Commissioners on Aprn 5, 1983, at 2:00 PaL In the Pitt County Qtfica Bullilino fo 1983-4Vodory Road*

mprovamant Program. A copy o the proposed program and a marked

map showing the location of the projects are poetad at the Courthouse.

Gaorge Harpar erd Mambar

Board/

Dapartmant of Transportation MarchM, 29,1903

NOTICE

Pitt Mntv. North arollnh. Attlh to notify all parsons having claims against the estate of said deceasad

to prasant them, to thajjndarslgnad

Ex ' '

xacutrix on or before Sa^. 29, a or this notice or same will bt ptoad-ad In bar of fhair i sons

I bor of fhaIr rocovary. Allpar-indablad to said astata plaaaa

make Immadlatapaymant. Ttils 3Sto day of7!|larch, 1983.

Vance T. Coray, Jr. Rt. 2, Box 21

WIntarvlllo, N.C.

E xacutrix of tha astata of

I

* -

...VL

p

WANT

ADS

752-6166

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

INSTANT CREDIT

New credit card. No one refused. Also infornsation on receiving Visa/Mastercard. Guaranteed re

suits regardless of credit rating.

- ml 9f        

Call (602) 966-0090, extension 0054.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

010

AUTOAAOTIVE

on

Autos For Sale

before you sell or trade your 79 82 model car, call 756 1877, Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar

DUNE BUGGY for sale. Call 355 6021 after 5._

RENT A WRECK 752-CARS Daily Weekly Monthly Rates Save on Dependable Used Cars.

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 758 0114._

013

Buick

1977 BUICK Electra Limited. 4 door. 756 0489 after 5 p.nr_

046

PETS

RAAAN SHEPHERD; S20. 758

REGISTERED BOXER puppies. 7 weeks old. Wormed aM tail

051

Help Wanted

ACCOUNTING CLERK Local corporation has full time position for general accounting clerk. Associate degree or 2 years experi

Associate degree or 2 years experience required. Must be proficient with calculator and have basic

typing skills. AAail resume to Accounting Clerk PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

ARBYS RESTAURANT In Greenvill Square will be accepting applications for counter help. Wednesday 3 to 5 p.m. Applicants must be available to work all shifts

BOOKKEEPER Experienced full charge bookkeeper. Must be able to

B Tim

type and do limited amount of secretarial work. Please send resume and/or information to Book keeper, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

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

Little University, 313 East 10th Street Greenville, NC 27834. No phone calls please

CONVENIENCE STORE CLERK wanted for full time. 2nd and 3rd shift work at Bethel and Greenville locations. Must have neat appear

ance and be willing to take poly graph test. Please apply to Blount Petroleum, 615 West r4fh Street in

Greenville. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. No phone calls please

Do You Have A Desire To Win

OUR Training can prraare you tor a WINNING MANAG^ENT posi tion within 6 months.

You can expect to earn $10,000 to $18,000 while training.

Guaranteed income to start.

015

Chevroiet

1976 CAAAARO LT Low mileage New paint job. 752 2006 after 5

1980 CAMARO, 21,000 miles, AM FM stereo cassette, air condi tion, white and red, excellent con dition. Call 756 0814 after 10 pm

1981 CHEVETTE Very good condi tion. 45,000 milcs^ $38< negotiable

Can be seen at El Highland Park atter9.__

016

Ford

BLACK 1976 Ford LTD 60,000 miles. AM/FM stereo radio, air conditioning, power windows; $1600, 756 4052._

iy/7 ruKU LIU, 2 door, good condition, $2595 negotiable. Call 758 3715 after 2.

021

Oldsmobile

1976 STARFIRE 58,000 miles, AM/FM cassette, automatic; $2000. 752 9203 after 4.__

022

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH RELIANT

stationwagon, 1982,    7,000    miles,

assume payments. 752 4990._

023

Pontiac

1973 PONTIAC Catalina. 4 door hard top. Good mechanical condition. Come see. Make otter. 756 3517 after 6 and on weekends. _

1974 GRAND PRIX Excellent con dition Power/tilt steering and brakes, $1200 Nice wood bar, 2 stools, $100. 752 7856 anytime

1975 GRAND PRIXE Power win

dows, steering brakes, sun roof

New paint. AM/FM stereo with 8 track. Excellent condition, $2,050 or best otter. Call 355 2589 alter 6 p.m

1976 CUTLASS SUPREME Fair condition. 753 2534 night, 749 2641 day._

024

Foreign

TOYOTA CELICA 75. 5 speed, new tires, vinyl, paint. Very sharp, $2890. 756 6588._

1972 OPEL 1900 Great Shape; $800 746 4174.

1978 HONDA ACCORD 5 speed.

good condition, good gas mileage.

|3T(

^erlect car tor young graduate. 752 0454

1978 MGB Excellent conditon. Low mileage, radial tires. 756 0138 or 756 8943.

>Two weeks training in school, expenses paid.

Training in the field selling and servicing established accounts.

Must be 21 or over, goal oriented, ambitious, sportsminded, bondable, own reliable car, and have sue cessful sales and/or management experience. Benefits ottered include Major Medical and outstanding Profit Sharing Plan.

For the right person, this will be a lifetime career opportunity with an international group of companies.

Cali tor an Mpointment;

Monday, Tuesday Wednesday 9:00 AM 5:00 PM

758 3401 Mr. Johnson

DRY CLEANING pressers and other dry cleaning help. Write Manager. P O Box 3775, /Tl ----

GreenvTlle, N C 27835.

DYNAMIC YOUNG marketing firm looking tor pros in Greenville and

looking for pros surrounding areas. Our program is unique and the people we are looking tor must be unique. If you are money motivated and desire above average earnings, we would like to talk to you at once. Call 752 4450 from 9 to 5. Monday through Friday.

ENERGETIC INDIVIDUAL needed tor assistant manager trainee. Ex

perience preferred. Apply In person only Monday-Friday at Leather 'N Wood, Carolina East AAall. No

phone calls please.

FEEDER PIG OPERATION 2

years experience. Call between 5 and 7 p.m., 753 2029.

HOME STUDY SCHOOL 34 year old needs person who can lecture in

front of small groups. Limited travel intolved. Must be business

like and neat. Teachers Real Estate business men welcome. Must be able to start immediately. Send complete resume with small picture. National Training Service, Department L Box 160, Hadonfield, NJ 08033 or call (609 ) 784 2500 and ask to speak to Mr. Mike Bell Jr.

051

Help Wanted

NEEDED FULL TIME HELP Avon. Earn50% Call 758 31S9

NEW OPENINGS For nationwide industries. No sales, will train.

For Information

$15,000 plus a year. For Informat call 312 931 7051. extension 1074A

RN'S, LPN'S and/or Technicians Pungo District Hospital needs you. Contact Barbara McDonald,

Director of Nursing. 943-2111.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE Ma ior national company has an open ing for 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 E mplover

TIRED OF SHIFTS7I Public Health Agency has opening for Public Health nurse. Hours 8-5. No

weekehds. Starting salary $15,792 BSN degree preferred. Contact Personnel 752 4141.

TWO BARMAIDS, neab dependa

ble. AAostly night work. Good wagei and tips. Sena resume to: Barmaid,

P 0 Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27835

WANTED Body shop manager for multi line dealership. Modern facil itiz

ities. Salary negotiable. Apply to PO Box 1068, Greenville, NC

WANTED: Middle aged lady to spend nights with lady In Ayden Clall 746 3654.

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE Licensed tree surgeons. Trimming, cutting and removal. Free estimafes. J P Stancil, 752-6331.

ANY TYPE OF REPAIR WORK

Carpentry, masonry and roofina 35 fence in building. Call

years experience in building. James Harrington after 6 pm.

BY DESIGN Spring decoratoring specials: 10% off wallpaper hanging services, 15% oft exterior painting

and staining J3uality decorating.

Bv Design, 758 7165.

CARPETS STEAM Cleaned 104 a toot. Business and residential. Phone 355 6471._

CONSTRUCTION, additions, re modeling. For estimates call Dillon Watson atter 6 pm. 756 8232._

MAN and Pickup truck tor hire, ble. 752-

Very reasonable. 752-7496 atter 6.

MATURE LADY with good refer enees, honest and dependable to live in as housekeeper permanently. Call 758-1471, ask for Jean._

NO JOB TO SAMLL Free estimate on all repair work. Cabinets, counter tops, book cases, inside

counter tops, book cases, inside trim, outside trim, sliding porches, and painting. Call 758-0779 or 752-

PAINTING, Interior 8. Exterior For estimates, please call _752-0318._

SANDING and finishing floors. Small carpenter jobs, counter tops. Jack Baker Floor Service. 756-2&M anytime. It no answer call back.

SIGN PAINTING Truck lettering as low as $59.95. Call Steve Atkins lor all your sign needs. 756 9117.

TREES topped, trimmed, taken down. John Perry, 758 4625.

060

FOR SALE

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood tor sale, J P Stancil, 752 6331.

HOMEWORKERS Wirecratt pro Ters

duction. We train house dwel For full details write: Wirecratt, PO Box 223, Norfolk, Va. 23501.

INTERIOR DECORATOR with ex perience and a desire to excel. Salary and commission. Send re sume to Decorator, PO Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27834._

INTERNATIONAL OIL DRILLERS Now hiring for oughnecks and some field statt.

Must train. $20,000 plus. For jn formation call' (312

extension 1074B

LEAD NURSE Salary range: $16.320 to $23,556 per year. Must

1979 HONDA Civic wagon. Air, extra clean, low mileage. AM/FM Call 746 4551 between 5 and 8 p.m.

1979    1200 Honda Civic

AM/FM/cassette radio. 4 speed $3100.825 3901 atter 6._

032

Boats For Sale

OUACHITA 14'2' Bass boat. Cox trailer. 25 horsepower Johnson; $1299. 757 3524.

SAILBOARD, Dufour Wing, used 2 seasons. $650 negotiable. Call 752

14' BOAT Evinrude motor; $450. 756 6101 day, 758 3395 nights, ask tor Joe. _

14' TOMBOY bass boat with or without frailer. No motor. 756 6954 atter6p.m._

16' BONITA BOAT Trihull galva nized trailer. 65 horsepower Johnson motor. Ideal tor fishing

and skiina Very good condition;    11756 1906.

$1950. Cain

16' HOBIE CAT catamaran. California Special Used one season. Call 756 215. ask for Mike; atter 6 p.m. 756 2042._

17' ABS CANOE Rated at 745 pounds. Double hull construction with paddles. $325. 753 2459 after 5:30p,m

034 Campers For Sale

CAB OVER, sleeps 4, air, stove, -    i    -

Sink, Porta John. 895. Call 752 0708 atter 5._

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. (j'Briants, Raleigh, N C 834 2774

18' SHASTA CAMPER Self con tained, air conditioned, sleeps 6. $2600. 758 3499.

1963 12' ARISTO travel trailer, excellent condition, air condition

ing, heater, sink and stove, sleeps 7,

iJk

Call 758 9342 atter 5:30

1980 20' COACHMAN camper. Self oiti

contained with air conditioning. Like new, $5500. Call 752 7474

036

Cycles For Sale

1977 KAWASAKI KZ 400. Very clean. Excellent condition. Must sell. $900 negotiable. Call after 6:30 757-0190 ask for Ricky

1981 YAMAHA 400 Special. 2.000 miles. Black with mag type wheels. Like new. Call 348 2214._

039 Trucks For Sale

SURF FISHERMAN For sale 1972 Chevy Blazer. 4x4. Standard transmission. Good condition. $1600 neootlable. 752 1175

1974 FORD E-100 van, good condi-tlon. Call 758-4363 after 6 pm._

1977 EL CAMIN Red and white.

746 4546Or 756 6682 after 6 p m. _

Searching for the right townhouse? Watch Classitied every day.

1981 ALUMINUM hill dump trailer. 32x30. 60" sides. 1020 tires. Like new. $1900. Cali 749 2291 after 6 p.m.

1981 F100 FORD 21,000 mites. Radlals. No rust. Like new. $5500. 355 6349._

1981 SILVERADO CIO Diesel truck. Loaded with extras. Slide-in camper sleeps 2. $6200. 756 3634.

040

Child Care

A HOME with warmth and security. Monday through Friday 7:30 fo 5:00. Call anytime 756 0460._

046

PETS

AKC ELKHOUND puppies (like Shepherds, but size). 5 left, fine pets. Priced reduced. PInetops. "827 4509.

AKC PUPPIES Chows, Keeshonds, Bassets, Cockers; pure bred Eskimo Spitz, Chihuahuas. Metro Lina Kennels, Morehead, 1 726 7798.

AKC REGISTERED Golden R triever puppies. Ready now: Cal 753 2270 or 73 3074.

BLACK LAB PUPS 3 males, prefer to sell to serious hunters, top field trial lines, all shots. Washington 946 4924 days; 946 7971 evenings and weekends.

DOBERMAN PU^IES, 4 males, 3 females (3 reds). Call 757-1517 after

poiERMAN PUPPY Red and fan. 6 weeks old. $75 or best efiar. 746 4996 anytime.

DOBERMAN PUPS 2 males, I red and 1 block. $75. 6 weeks old. Call

EXPERT DOG OBEDIENCE training, tall 758 5590.

have graduated from a state ac credited school of professional nursing and have one years pro

fessional nursing experience or an equivalent combination of educa

tion and experience. Must be licensed by the N C Board of

Nursing to practice as a registered nurse in North Carolina. Contact Joyce Radford, N C Dept, of Cor rections, P O Box 215, Maury. N C 28554. 747 8101._

NOWHIRING

LADIES, Students, and housewives to do phone work. No experience necessary. Two shifts available. Full and part time. Excellent base pay plus bonus. Apply in person only 12 noon to 5 PM, Wilcar Executive Center, 223 W Tenth St., Suite 115.    _

NOWHIRING

PERSONS for light delivery in Greenville area. Must have own

transportation and be neat in ap pearance. Full and part time available. Excellent pay plus gas allowance. Apply in person only 12 noon to 5 PM, Wilcar Executive Center, 223 W Tenth St., Suite 115.

OFFICE MANAGE R tor

established construction firm. Duties include purchasing, inven tory control and accounting supervision. Excellent opportunity tor well qualified, hard working individual. All inquiries strictly confidential. Send resume to Man ager, P O Box 2005, Greenville, N C 27835.    __

OFFICE SKILLS NEEDED

SENIOR TYPISTS BOOKKEEPERS DATA ENTRY WORD PROCESSORS

Manpower has

_ ,    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 tment to

pointment today!

MANPOWER

TEMPORARY

SERVICES

118Reade Street

757-3300

PART TIME help wanted. Fast food experience. Apply between 1 and 3 p.m. at Bill's Fast Food. Corner of

4th and Greene.

PITT COUNTY JOB OPPORTUNITY

065 Farm Equipment

D12 ALLIS CHALMERS tractor and equipment. 355 6360._

MODEL 400 International Cycio corn planter. Like new. 752 6529 , 753 5932

corn planter. Like new. 752 6.

SUPER A TRACTOR with cultivator. 752 7096atter 5p.m. THREE POINT HITCH broadcast spreaders-pertect for fertilizer or

cover crop seeding. 600 pound $249.95; "

100 poul

Price includes PTO shaft. Agitator $10.95. Agri Supply. Greenville, NC

50 ^und capacity $244.95; 1100 pound^ca^acity $278.95.

752 3999.

TOBACCO TRUCK CURTAINS

Less than halt dealers price. Hat teras Canvas Products, 758 0641, 1104 Clark Street._

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

074 Miscelianeous

A SPECIAL Sidewalk Sale. Satur day 10 to 5. China, crystal, etc. Bargains. Coin 8. Ring Man. Downtown Greenville.

ANTIQUE, modified Duncan-Phyfe

sofa, original cover, good condition,  ----*    iti

$300. Antique rocking chair, good condition. $150. Call atter 6, 746-615T_ _

AQUARIUMS: One 20 gallon, high

set up, $60, one 20 gallon long set up, $45; one 10 gallon Set up, $35. 1 couch, $60, good condition. 746 4046.

BAR FOR SALE Black

aughahyde tutted. Excellent con ition.Alsoir

dition. Also includes stools. 752 3920.

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL

Tables. Cash discounts. Delivery and installation. 919-763 9734.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work.

CANNING JARS, home canned foods, frozen foods, 2 pieces jot furniture, few miscellaneous items. 758 2073.

CHILDREN'S blue and white Campaigner furniture: desk, night stand and chest, $225. Like new World Bool( Encyclopedias and all year books, valued over $600, sell for $325 Days Mary, 752 3000, nights 756 1997

CLARK 8, COMPANY

Stihl Echo Sachs Dolmar Snapper Toro Lawn Boy

CLEARANCE SALE on Sony televi

signs, payings ^ to M% Goodyear

Tire Center, West End Shopping Center and Dickinson Avenue, Greenville.

COUCH AND MATCHING chair tor sale. Call 756 8773.

DAY CARE EQUIPMENT almost new, bul drastically reduced for quick sale; cots, cribs, mattresses.

play pens, and bumper pads. For addition.......    

onal information, call 752-4348 between9 a.m. and6p.m.

DON'T THROW OUT that old carpet. Let us renovate It with a

carpet. Let us renovate It with a Kirby Heritage Home Care System.

Only $12.95 Includes thorough vacu uming and shampoo. J2'xl5' limit

please. Call Randy or Diane after 6 p.m. at 756 2404 tor appointment.

EIGHT FOOT Dr. Pepper box. No iding

scratches. 3 glass sliding lids with

3'/j year warranty on box. Price, $1,050

when new, will sell for $600 cash. Phone 946-2545 between 7 am and8 am.    _

FOR SALE Window screens. A traction of original cost. 758-2606 after 6 and on Weekends.

ACCOUNTING CLERK 111

starting Salary: $8,940.00 $9,324.00

~    rk    '

Performs work In the County Fi nance Otfice with regard to processing invoices, purcnase orders, travel vouchers, etc. Must have good tiling and organizational skills, and be able to type and to work well with the public and all County Departments and must be able to follow instruction and work independently on specified jobs. Successful applicant should have at

least two years experience in ti nance otfice work, public or private, and a high school education

lubllc or

or equivalent experience and edu cation.

LANDFILL EQUIPMENT MECHANIC

Salary: $12,672 $13,224 Experience in heavy equipment such as bulldozers, excavators.

dumptrucks, and diesel engines is

- pir ' "     .......

required. Regular job duties IrKlude preventive and corrective maintenance on all equipment at Pitt County Landfill. Other duties may include welding, or operation of

equipment on a fill In basis during ' nt

vacations of regular equipment

operators. Successful applicant she

quid have at least five years experience as a heavy equipment

mechanic and a high school educa lent (

tion or an equivalent combination of experience and education.

APPLY AT! P

. itt County Finance Office Pitt County Office Building 1717 West Fifth Sfreet Greenville, N C 27834

Telephone 752 2934 (ext. 301)

An Equal Opportunity Employer PRIVATE INVESTIGATOR trainee, experience preferred, part-time considered. Unique opportunity tor selt-employment,

SHitte: = 0'$, a

REED'S, a fine iewelry store located In the Carolina East Mall has an Immediate part time position for a bookkeeper. Morning and early afternoon hours. 5 days a week. No phone calls please. Apply In person._

FOR SALE Boy's clothes. 3 piece

navy suit. Size 18. Green pair of ' :ks,  -'    

slacks, waist 27. Khaki slacks, waist 30. Call 756 2352 atter 5

FOR SALE: yellow collards and cabbage plants. Marlon Mae Mills. 756 3279 or 355 2792.

FOR SALE: 2 Ford van seats, like new, $75 pair. 60 watt Heathkit stereo and turntable, $100. Call 758 6350.

FOR SALE; Burroughs L4000 computerized billing machine. Excellent condition. Call 946-2137

FREEZER BEEF, grain led Angus, whole halves or quarters. Delivered to Bethel Cold Storage tor process

ing 65^ a pound. Live weight. ^ A

Moye Farms, Maury, NC, 747-3506 atter .6 p.m.__

GARAGE DOOR, 9x7. Perfect con-dltlon. 746 6829.

GOLD REFRIGERATOR; $200. 744

GOVERNMENT SURPLUS! 4x4's,

car^ ^ucks. Many sell for un^r

$100. Other items available, complete directory on how to buy your area call 1-312 931-5337, extension 1074B

HARVEST TABLE White top with yellow base. 4 chairs, yellow. Excellent condition; $100. 756-2543. Baby furniture. 758-7551.

HERCULO couch and matching chair, (brown/rust plaid), $200 for both. Formica top dining room table and 4 swivel chairs, $300. 1 wicker coffee table, $25. 1 end table, M. All In good condition. Must sell I Call 756-8532 after 6 and anytime

LOCAL GOVERNMENT SALESI ivallabie

Jeeps to household items avallau,* as low as U on dollar. For Informa

tion on how to purchase these bargains call 312-931-1961,

1074A

ll* III^M

, extension

NEW WEDDING DRESS and veil. $400 new. Will takd $200. Must sell. Size 7-8. 746 4046._

ONE REDWOOD lounge and I redwood chair with removable

yellow cushions In good condition, reasonably priced. 758 1450.

RCA VIDEO DISC PLAYER with 7

movies, $325. Whirlpool microwave, $300. Before 5. 756 7446; after 5

524 4724.

074

Misctllaneous

REFRIGERATOR Good condition; $100. 753^3907

REFRIGERATOR, Hot Point, 16 cubic feet, frost free. $140 or best offer. Call 758-1437 after 6

RENT A STEAMEX Best method for cleaning carpets. Larry's Carpetland, aOlO East 10th Street, Greenville._

RENT A VIDEO Recorder and oet a free movie! Call U-REN-Co, 756 3862.

RENT THE RUG.Dpctor._Nqth^^

cleans like it. Call U REN i 756 3862.

SHAMPOO FOR FALLI Rent shamcMMiers and vacuums at Rental ToolCompfny

SHARP SF741 Copier, 20,000 copies old; Remington 26 electric typewriter, dual ribbon; AB Dick model

437 mimograph machine with storage table; Burroughs 4 key adding machine. 753 3152 Monday

storage

Friday, 8 to 5.

STEREO Kenwood AM/FM re ceiver, 50 watts per channel with JBL speakers, $500 or offer. After 6 p.m., 756 0096._

TOPSOIL, field sand, mortar sand and rock. Call 746 3819or 746 3296.

TOPSOIL

Clean. $7 per cugc^jard delivered.

TREE STUMP REMOVAL Very reasonably priced. No damage to lawn 752 3400 or 355 2621 after 6 p.m. tor tree estimate._

WOOD BUILDING, 8X8. shingle root. $225. 758 7693.

27" RALEIGH RAPIDE bicycle. $125 or best offer. 758 4535. _

3 PIECE living room set. Solid pine, rustic fabric. 2 years old; $400. .37 carat man's diamond cluster. Size 10, $500. Negotiable. 758 4475._

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

BRAND NEW 1983 top quality 14 wide, 2 bedroom mobile home loaded with extras, cathedral beamed ceilings, plywood floors, plywood counter tops, total electric, ran^^ refrigerator. Regular price.

Limited Time Only

$9,995

VA, FHA and conventional on lot financing. Delivery and set up included. Hours, 8 am to 8 pm.

AAOBILE HME BROKERS 630 West Greenville Boulevard _ 7564)191_

BRAND NEW 1983 top of the line double wide. 52 X 24, 3 bedrooms. 2

full baths, many extras including

masonite siding, shingle roof, bay 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 to 8

luded. Hours, 8 AM to8pm. MOBILE HOME BROKERS 630 West Greenville Boulevard 756-0191__

1971    12x60 CHAMPION mobile

home. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, new carpet, mostly furnished, air condition, set up in clean park. Call 758 7392 or 756 4252._

1972 RITZ CRAFT, 12x65. 28,800 BTU,. air. 756 1407 before 6 p.m. 355 6171 atter6p.m

1973 PARKWAY 12x65, $3000. Call 746 3788.    _

1974 12x46 Vogue, air condition, total electric, underpinned. $380f Call 752 2111 days or 756 0050 nights

1977 OAKWOOD mobile home, 12x60. good condition. All rooms are closed off. Call 746 4677 from 4 9.

45x10 FULLY furnished. 18,000 BTU, air condition, electric pole and box, new refrigerator. On rented lot on water at Blounts Creek. Mobile home can be moved or lot rented. $2900 or will trade for Pickup truck or farm tractor of same value. 758 0609.______

076 AAobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance the best coverage tor less money. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752 2754.

077 Musical Instruments

BAND TRAILER Good fires, new

paint job. Kustom lead guitar am plitier. 1 SG Gibson elecfri Call alter 6 746 4363._

HAMMOND M3 ORGAN Like new 753 2534 night, 749 2641 day.

KIMBALL CONSOLE piano. New can or walnut finish. $1,599 with nch, delivery and 10 year war

ranty. Piano & Organ Distributors,

72.

Greenville, 355 6002

YAMAHA 12 STRING guitar with case. $135. Gibson The Paul

electric, $325, Peavey Backstage 30 amp, $85. Phone 752 8619 or 757 4502. Mark.

080

INSTRUCTION

MOTORIZED ULTRALIGHT

aircraft. Certified flight instruction. 355 2970.    _

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST black 2 year old Cocker Spaniel. Last seen near Oak Grove Avenue and Greenfield Terrace

wearing a red collar. Please call

085 Loans And Mortgages

2ND MORTGAGES by phone commercial loans mortgages bought. Call tree I 800 845 3929.

091 Business Services

INCOME TAX SERVICES Hilton Boyd. Call 756 3264._

093 OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESSES AND REAL ESTATE tor sale. Priced from $10,0<X) up "Some with owner financing." Contact Harold Creech, Real Estate 8i Business Broker with The Marketplace, Inc. 752 3666._

- _ D opei______

Well-established operation in large, modern, enclosed mall In pro gressive city in eastern North Carolina. Dwner must sell due to health of father and other time consuming business interests. Qual

Itied buyer may take over with small downpayment and easy

pay back terms. For additional inft

ormation, contact Harold Creech, Real Estate 8. Business Broker with The Marketplace, Inc. 752 3666

HAVE YOUR OWN highly prof itable lean shop. Over 300 nationally advertised brand names. $7,900 to

awvviiiavu uiaiiu iiaiiivs. #/.xwv iwx

$15,500 includes training, inventory, fixtures and much more. Call Mr Tate 704 753 4738.___

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris & Co.. Inc. Financial 8. Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N C 757 0001, nights 753 4015.

SMALL BUSINESS opportunity Convenience store and grill located near Eastern Pines. Ideal area lor

irowth. Daytime, 355 6045, nights, 56 3229,

TO BUY OR SELL a business, tor appraisals, lor financing, for Iran cnise consulting contact SNOWDEN ASSOCIATES In

vestment Analysts and Brokers, Greenville. 752 3575    __

095 PROFESSIONAL

BRYAN'S PLASTER REPAIR and sheetrock (hanging finish), 10 years experience. Call 757 0678. It no answer 355 6952.

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney

M-tn Carolina s original chimney 'eep. 25 years experience working chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or nloht, 753-3503, Farmvllle.

CHIMNEY SWEEPING Fireplaces and wood stoves need cleaning after a hard winters use Eliminate creosote and musty odors. Wood stove specialist. Tar Road Enterprises 756 9123 day, 756 1007

FURNITURE STRIPPING Paint and varnish removed from wood and metal. Equipment formally of Dip and Strip All Items returned within 7 days. Tar Road Antiques. Call tor tree estimate Days 756 9123, Night 756 1007.

100

REAL ESTATE

NEW SO SLIP MARINA partnership liquidation sell off Pamlico River,

Beaufort County. 2 plus acres, running water, electric hookup, 400 foot water front. Unbelievable at $65.000. Call The Rich Company,

102 Commercial Property

FOR RENT 7000 square feet of retail oWlce and warehouse space. Expansive showroom, 6 beautifully

appointed offices and modern warehouse space. Excellent location, general purpose. High traffic area. C J Harris 8, Co., Inc., Financial And AAarketing Consul-tants, 757 0001.__

102 Commercial Property

APPROXIMATELY 6 acres building 140x40. Chain length On Hif^way 17 and Pamlico I

Financing available. 752 7474

with

fence.

River.

104 Condominiums For Sale

DESPITE THE RUMORS

You can still buy in a nice

iighbvhood at a low price with little cash down! Our fownhomes

and condominiums otter an at fordable opportunity of ownership Call Jane Warren at 758 6050 or 758 7029 and Wil Reid at 758 6050 or

MOORE &

756-0446.

SAUTER

110 South Evans 758-6050

WILDWOOD VILLAS. Possible loan assumption. Townhome with two bedrooms, I'z baths, living room, dining area, unfinished basement. $42,9(X). Duttus Realty Inc., 756 5395

WORK NEARTHE HOSPITAL?

And tired of driving across town? You can live in your own townhome at conveniently located BR(X)KHILL with payments lower than rent! Call W\\ Reid at 758 6050/756 0446 or Jane Warren at 758 6050/758 7029.

AAOORE& SAUTER no South Evans 758-6050

106

Farms For Sale

58 ACRE FARM Good road tron tage on SR 1753 and SR 1110. 51 acres cleared, 6,209 pounds tobacco

allotment, pond and 2 bedroom house. St, Johns Community. Call

tor more details. Call Moseley Marcus Realty at 746 2166 lor full details.

107

Farms For Lease

WANTTO BUY

CORN

Top Prices Paid tor your corn. Worthington Farms Inc., 756 3827 Days, 756 3732 Nights.___

109 Houses For Sale

BELVEDERE BY OWNER 12341

loan assumption with low equity

and closing cost. 3 bedrooms, baths. Brick ranch on quiet street

Living room, large family room fith fi; '    .....

with fireplace, large country kitch en, fenced back yard, beautiful lot $62,500. 756 5545.

BY OWNER in Farmville. Brick Veneer home. 2 or 3 bedrooms, 1

bath, living room, dining room, and Ne ......

kitchen. New central heat and air. Fully carpeted and insulated. Dishwasher and refrigerator. Utili

ty house in rear. What a steal at

i^35,'

000. Call 753 2038.

BY OWNER: Attractive custom built farmhome. 2 bedrooms, 1'; baths, heat pump, wood stove, patio, attic and shed storage. Lots more extras. Twin Oaks. $55,900 Call evenings for appointment. 752 4665.

COUNTRY HOME New listing 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 3<4 acre lot. 10% financing available. Only $28,900.Steve Evans 355 2727 or 758 3338.

EXCELLENT BUY for a young couple or inyestor. Three bedroom

home in University area, Harding St. $35,000. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 756 1322

FARMERS HOME ASSUMPTION 3 bedrooms, 1'z baths, central heat 8. air, full garage, with lots ol privacy. Steve Evans 355-2727 or 758 3338

HARDEE ACRES, 1950 square feet heated, garage, living room, large greatroom with pool table and fireplace, dishwasher, newly carpeted. Cost is only 10% higher than houses one hall its size in the area. $57,900. 758 0144 or 752 7663.

NICE HOUSE located ^4 mile from Farmville. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, kitchen, and wash area. 753 4664 or 753 5158_

REDUCED, REDUCED, Reduced! University area. Two- story, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, basement area, study, screened in back porch, fenced in back yard. I block from ECU Only $59,900. Steve Evans 8. Associates, 355 2727 or 758 3338

SINGLETREE, 3 bedroom house

with energy etbcient^ heat jjump

Only 2 years old. $47,800. 355 63

3 BEDROOMS, 1007 West Fourth Street, $24,900. By owner. 756 0489 or 756 6382atter 5p m_

111

Investment Property

APPROXIMATELY 6 acres with

building 140x40. Chain length fence. On Highway 17 and Pamlico River

Financing available 752 7474.    _

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 . 752 1138, Night 756 5708.__

115

Lots For Sale

EMORY WOOD; $3000 Call for details. The Evans Company 752 2814.

HANRAHAM SUBDIVISION

Spacious half acre lots tor sale tor $4500, $500 down, balance financed bv seller. Call 756 2682 or 355 2887

LOT FOR SALE in Tucker Estates, Call for price and location. The

Evans Company 752 2814    _ _

WATER FRONT wooded lot, Bath

Creek, 100' I water frontage, ap

. . .        Se

proximately 1 acre. $28,500. Serious inquiries only. 946 3161

4 ACRES of land. Ideal lor house and garden or horses, or can be used lor commercial use for shop Mobile homes allowed. Day 752 1138, Night 756 5708._

120

RENTALS

CESSNA 210 tor rent. Full instru ment flight rules and certified all new BX2000 Avionics with encoder plus distance measuring equipment fast and very economical. $65 per hour. Call Allison Aviation, 758 5M6 LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets Call 75^ 4413 between 8 and 5___________

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need Call Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon day Friday 9 5 Call 756 9933

121 Apartments For Rent

AVAILABLE MAY 1. New l, 2 and 3

bedroom apartments Drapes, wall to wall carpet, central heat and air outside storage. Gritton area

Phone 524 4239

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely lurnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy elllcient 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 tree refrigerators.

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown

by appointment only. Couples or singles "

No pets.

Contact JT or Tommy Williams 756 7815

BRAND NEW duplex townhouses available In 30 days. Approximately 1 mile from the ECU med school and hospital. 2 bedrooms, 1' z baths

washer and dryer hook ups $300 per month Call 752 3152 or 752 6715 ask

tor Bryant or John.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with It'z baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers.

compactors, patio, tree cable TV, washer dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club

house and pool. 752 1557

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

BomodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

121 Apartments For Rnt

CYPRESSGARDENS APARTMENTS

2306 E Tenth Stroat Available immediately two bedroom flat with washer/dryer hook ups, heat pump, frost tree refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal. 7M 59(}^* /S8-6061, nights/weexends

Professionally managed by RemcoEast, Inc._

DUPLEX (two spacious apart

S44 m I    \       S2S0    '

ments available) upstairs .v, downstairs $265, 2 large bedrooms, refrigerator, range, 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 1 acre wooded lot. 2 bedrooms, I bath, kitchen and dining combination, sundeck, and

heat pump. $260 a month Call 4624 bef

756 464 before 5 p m or 756 5168 after

DUPLEX FOR RENT Downstairs, 2 bedrooms. 104 Sooth Woodlawn

Near campus Water furnished, ...... 6004

$250 756

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cabie TV. modern appli anees, central heat and air condi tioning, 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

weexiy or montniy rates Starting $250 month and up

756-5555 Olde London Inn

FOR RENT 2 bedroom duplex a^a^rtment and carport Call 746

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with

wruiv-wiiiva, .pCi$.IUU3 yiUUIIUd Wllfl

abundant parking, economical

___.1    * J!____X    X-

UWWIIVIUIII

utilities and pool. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6669

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden

apartments. Carpeted, range, re frigerator,_ dishwasher, disposal

and cable TV Conveniently located fo shopping center and schools. Located jusfoff 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

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), dishwash

er, washer/dryer hook-ups. cable TV.wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday    l    -5    Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW TASTEFULLY decorated townhouse, near hospital in Shenendoah Subdivision, 2 bedrooms, 1' z baths, washer/dryer

hookups, heat pump, efficient. $'305 per month. 752 2040or 756 8904

NEW 2 BEDROOM I bath duplex. Off Hooker Road. Heat pump, appliances, newly decorated. Mature couple or professional "irson. $300 plus deposit. No pets

la^s Mary, 752 3000, nights 756-

199

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

T wo bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1812 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis

^osal included. We also have Cable

V Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes tor rent Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

ONE BEDROOM furnished

apartment adjoining ECU Com pletely modern with central heat

and air conditioning. Stadium Apartments, 904 E 14th St $190 per month Call 752 5700 or 756 4671

ONE BEDRCX3M apartment. Near campus. No pets. $215 a month. 756 3923_

ONE BEDROOM apartment, large,

. . . .

furnished, at campus. $200 a month Call 752 2691

PRIVATE ROOM and bath. Light cooking priveleges. $125 plus ' z of utilities. Across from pool, Eastbrook Apartments. 100 Eastbrook Drive, Apartment C Come atter 2. Cyble Barger

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, din ing, bedroom complete. $79jH)

mg, bedroom complete. $79.00 per month. Option to buy. U REN-CO, 756 3862

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CA

:abletv

Office hours 10 a.m. 1o 5 p.m. .Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHIRLEYS

CLEANING SERVICE

Hava Your Homa Or Olfica Claan* ad Waakly Or Monthly. Wa Also Do Carpats And Windows.' Rsfsrsncss Oftsrsd.

Call 753-5908 After 3

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

CRAFTED SERVICES

Qusllly lumllurs RsflnlshlnB snd rspslrs. Suparlor csning lor sH lyps chairs, largar salactlon of cutlom pictura framing, auntay slakaa-any langih, lypao of pallals, hand-craftad ropa ham-mockt, talaclad framod rsproduclions.

Eastern Carolina Vocational Center

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 TSM18I    IA.M.-4;3SP.M.

QraanvHIa, N.C.

SF>ECIAL

Safe

Model S-1

Special Price

$12250

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Tuesday, March 29,1963-iS

121 Apartments For Rent

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, clu house, playground. Near ECU

hook-ups, cable TV,

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM apartments

_      A    ap.

available. No pets. Call Smith ity,

Insurance A RealTv, 752-2754

TWO BEDROOM, 1'z bath con dominium for rent Close to ECU bus stop. $280 a month. Toll free number,' 1 800 446 3870 day; 1 804 741 5715 night; ask for Rich ard _

127

Houses For Rent

CLOSE TO campus, 3 bedrooms.

LARGE 3 BEDRCKJM nouse washer hook up. 1007 W Fourth St Lease and de^sit No pets $300 Call after 5. 756 0489 Of 756 6382

112 NORTH SUAAMIT 3 bedroom house within walking distance of the university CENTttRYit B-Pprbes Agency, 756 2121.

2 OR 3 BEDROOM house Clean private, near hpspilal No. pets Deposit. 752 5402. 758 2910

3 BEDROOM ranch style home Carport, storage, quiet subdivision Calf 757 0001 or nights. 753 4015, 756 9006

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, living room, dining, kitchen and carporf

Wooded corner lot No pets $395 8706

107 Dupont Circle, 756 I

WEDGEWOODARMS

NOWAVAILABLE

2 bedroom. 1'/z 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 & Southerland, 756-3500._

t AND 2 BEDROOM apartments ..........^M33n.

Available Immediately. 7:

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT Heat and hot water furnished. 201 North Woodlawn; $215. 756 0545 or 758 0635

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Jarvis Street. $240 per month. Call 757 0688_

2 BEDROOM townhouse at Shenandoah, t'/z baths, fireplace

practically new. $330 per rnonth Call Clark -        -    

6336

-Branch, Realtors. 756

2 BEDROOM townhouse at Shenandoah, t'z baths, available April 1st. $300 per month Call Clark Branch, Realtors, 756 6336.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Energy efficient. Carpeted, appliances, fireplace. Brookwood Drive. Depos it and lease required. Call 756 2879

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX Close to university. Dishwasher, washer and dryer, fully carpeted, central heat and air. Lease and deposit required. 756 4364 atter 6, ask lor Donny._

122 Business Rentals

FOR RENT 10,000 square foot building. Ideally located on Highway 33 in Chocowinity. Call Donnie Smith at 946 5887.

FOR RENT Prime retail space on

Arlirroton Boulevard. 4500 square teet .ZSa 5097 or 756 9315

GREENVILLE BOULEVARD 1500 square toot building. Call Echo Realty, Inc. 756 6040or 524 5042

WAREHOUSE AND office space tor lease. Approximately 15,000 square feet, lOtn St. area. 756 50^ or 756 9315

2100 SQUARE FEET of retail space

tor lease in small strip shopping idge &

center. Contact Aldridge

Southerland Realty, 756 3500; nights Don Southerland 756 5260.

125 Condominiums For Rent

CONDOMINIUM FOR RENT 2

bedrooms, living room/dining room combination, kitchen, 1z baths, and storage room. Located in Windy Ridge. Available immediately. Call Real Estate Brokers, be tween 9 a.m. and6p.m., 752-4348

TWO BEDROOM flat duplex available in Shenandoah. $300 per month, 12 month lease. Young couple preferred. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 756 6336_

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM 2

bedroom, I' z bath, carpeted, major

appliances furnished No pets. AAarried couple preferred, 825 7

atter 5 p.m.

127 Houses For Rent

ATTRACTIVE ALUMINUM siding starter home, near university, ap pliances furnished. Davis Realty, 752 3000,    756    2904,    Rhesa Davis

355 2574._

BRICK RANCH with 3 bedrooms. Large and spacious family room

with tir^lace. Must see to appreci

ate. I 977 6417.

CORNER of South Harding and 3rd Street. One bedroom house, partly furnished. Available April I $185 a month. Call 752 5508 or come to house Wednesday and Thursday

COZY ONE bedroom, in a quite neighborhood. 1 block from tennis courts. 756 8160, 756 7768.

FOR AAATURE PERSONS who

value the beauty of flowering shrubs, shade trees and privacy Cozy 2 bedroom home, excellent

condition, ouiet neighborhood enclosed porches, 2 car garage anc workshop, 15 minutes from

Greenville. $295 and lease Bill Bvrd, 758 0198, 757 6961

FOR RENT with option to buy in heart of Farmville. 8 room house, 2 baths, central heat and air (gas) 753 3730.__

IN AYDEN 3 bedroom brick house,

2 baths, carpet, heat pump, garage.

and stove. $340 month

refrigerator 746 6394 or 752 5167

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

3 BEDROOM, 1'z baths, central heat and air, storage, great loca tion, washer/dryer and clishwasher Limit 2 children Must have vacu um cleaner. Nopets $390 758 3149.

3 BEDROOM house, stove, refrig erator furnished Call 758 2347 or 752 6068

405 WEST 4th STREET 4 or 5 bedroom $300. Call 757 0688

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

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 carp $150 No children. No pets. 75 or 756 9491.

eted,

I 4541

2 BEDROOM Mobile Home tor rent Call 756 4687

2 BE DROOM TRAILER

Furnished; $150 plus $100 deposit Call 758 0779 or 752 1623.

2 BEDROOMS, near Ayden Furnished, private lot 2 bedroom near city. 757 3177 or 524 4349.

2 BEDROOMS, lurnished, $135 month. 756 1900

135 Office Space For Rent

CXDWNTOWN, |usl oft mall. Singles

and multiples Convenient to courthouse. 756 0041 or 756 3466

MODERN, attractive office space tor lease Approximately 1500 square feel Located 2007 Evans Street beside Moseley Brothers Call 756 3374

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams, 756 7815

THREE ROOM downtown office at 219 Cotanche Street. 440 square feet Parking available Call Jim Lanier at 752 5505

137 Resorf Properly For Renf

HANDICAPPED, and elderly equipped Brand new beach cottage located in beautiful Ocean Ridge, Atlantic Beach, NC This new cot

tage is located on Ihe second row ith

with a beautiful ocean view and 20' ocean access $475 per week, beginning the week ot May 28. No house parties. Call Bryant Kittrell, 752 6715 after 5

138 Rooms For Renf

UNFURNISHED bedroom near ECU $75 a month plus utilities Ask for Kim Christian, 752 9727

142 Roommafe Wanfed

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted.

Responsible person to share beclroom apartment

expenses Call 756 9597_____

all

ROOMMATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom. 1' z bath townhouse with fireplace. $137 50 a month plus half utilities and deposit 756 9876 9 am to8 pm._____

144 Wanfed To Buy

USED ELECTRICAL hoists Any size for manufacturing plant. Call 752 211 1 between 8 and 5 pm. Monday through Friday Ask for Edgar Bryan__

WANTED SCRAPER blade for 3 point hitch tractor Blade must be angled and be reversible Size no longer than 6 feet Age no problem it in good condition Will consider box scraper it reasonably priced. Call 756 2662 after 5 30 pm_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS Ramodallng-Room Additions

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752-6116

Across From Wachovia Computer Center Memorial Dr    756-6221

FRANK M. SUTTON

Certified Public Accountant

ACCOUNTING AND

INCOME TAX

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757-1807

Monday - Friday 756-9000 Saturday 9 to i

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ASSOCIATES

INCORPORATED

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Industry Waste Disposal Bill Offered

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A bill allowing industry to bury hazardous wastes when theyre in lower concentrations was introduced Monday night in the state House.

Rep. William Clark, IK:umberland, said the bill was based

Officials Warn

No Grants For

N.C. DUI Bill

By MARY ANNE RHYNE

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A Republican lawmaker received word Monday, one day before a critical House vote, that the General Assemblys drunken-driving bill isnt strict enough to qualify for federal funds.

Sen. Cass Ballenger, R-Catawba, said officials told him they were impressed by the act and that it is the one that comes closest to meeting the federal model but they werent inclined to make exceptions to grant guidelines.

Ed Doherty, deputy director of public affairs with the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, later confirmed Ballengers statement.

That means the state cant collect up to $1.2 million in federal grants aimed at encouraging states to crack down on alcohol-related traffic accidents.

Ballenger and three other legislators went to Washington last week to show Raymond A. Peck Jr., NHTSA administrator, the drunken driving package which the House will consider today.

They said Peck told them North Carolina could get $737,522 a year in basic grant money and an additional $491,702 a year in supplemental grants. The money would go to the Highway Fund and could be used for enforcing a drunken driving law.

Peck told the lawmakers that one provision of the bill was not as strict as grant guidelines require. The guidelines require states to suspend a convicted drunken drivers license for 30 days and give the driver only limited driving privileges for 60 days after that.

The bill before the House would immediately suspend

a drivers license for 10 days after arrest and would take away his license for one year after conviction.

The legislators said Peck promised to show the proposed legislation to members of Congress and see if the bill was acceptable.

But Ballenger, irl pared statement,: failed to meet dards. He said Peck foi great reluctance among U.S. House and Senate members to award North Carolina the money.

Sen. Henson Barnes, D-Wayne, sponsor of the bill, said he would be reluctant to try to rewrite the bill to make it meet the federal guidelines.

We cannot get 30 days (suspension) in this General Assembly. We had to fight very hard to get 10, he said.

The law clearly requires a 90-day suspension upon conviction. Doherty said. Thats been interpreted to mean a 30-day hard suspension and 60 days of restricted driving, but nothing less. Based on that, the North Carolina law wouldnt be in compliance.

Doherty said there was little chance of getting federal officials to relent on the license suspension requirement.

Thats one of the first four requirements that were mandated by Congress, and there's not much room for interpretation, he said.

Im sure that if enough' states get in touch with Congress and say Hey, ease up on this so we can comply, Congress may soften some of the four basic requirements, he said. But there would have to be enough public sentiment to offset the nationwide demand that something be done to get drunken drivers off the road."

Cutoff Proviso To

See Little Impact

ByRICKSCOPPE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. 1,AP) -Utilities'officials say few North Carolinians will have their electricity cut off when a moratorium, designed to prevent companies from shutting off power to the elderly and poor, ends this month.

Its a very, very small issue," said Mac Harris, manager of News Services at CP&L. There are many, many more who may be cut off because they are delinquent and fail to qualify for the moratorium.

Across the nation, nearly 2 million customers face having their heat and lights cut off when various state laws preventing utilities from halting service expires, according to an Associated Press survey.

Although many of those customers live in states where a blanket moratorium prevents utilities from cutting off electricity to anybody during winter months. North Carolinas moratorium is more select. Only the elderly, handicapped or poor qualify for the moratorium, which began Nov. 1 and ends March 31.

The survey found that 22 states have moratoriums -most imposed by law ,but some by the utlities themselves. Five moratoriums have already expired and 17 others end in the next two months.

Most utilities nationwide said they, would cut off service to customers who dont arrange to pay at least part of their bills. But officials in North Carolina and the nation stressed they \juld prefer to work out a

payment plan with their customers.

We never want to go out and disconnect people, said Richard Williams, media specialist for Duke Power Company.

Were willing to work with anybody whos having problems paying, said Harris.

Harris said CP&L has only 38 customers who qualified for the moratorium - out of around 500,000 customers in the state.

Williams said Duke Power has 40 people in the moratorium in North Carolina and South Carolina. Duke serves around 900,000 customers in North Carolina.

I think the moratorium is a last-ditch thing because (people) dont know what else is out there to help them, Williams said.

Both Williams and Harris said their companies offer a deferred payment plan upon request. They said deferred payments are handled on an individual basis.

Harris said various energy assistance programs are available through the county, state or federal governments or by the power companies themselves.

SELLING OLD MIGs

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -South Yemen, the only Man-ist-ruled nation in the oil-rich Arabian peninsula, is negotiating the sale of old MIG-17 fighter jets to Nicaragua, the ind^endent Beirut newspaper An-Nahar reported today.

on recommendations by Gov. Jim Hunt and his HazankMis Waste Mana^ment Board.

The bill would prohibit landfill disposal of ignitables, reactives and corrosives as well as liquid wastes. It would allow disposal of other wastes in concentrations below thresholds established by the Department of Human Resources and the Waste Management Board.

But the bill also would allow the state, in issuing permits to dispose of the wastes, to consider the quantity, physical state and packaging of the waste.

The other factors were not included in draft legislation recommended by the Waste Management Board.

We attempted to make it a stricter bill than the one originally submitted by the Waste Management Board, Clark said.

The bill also would allow the state to make rules more stringent than federal rules in respect to landfill liners and annual reporting by waste generators, treaters, storers or disposers.

ITie bill would not prohibit any kind of disposal of polychlorinated biphenyls, or PCBs. Thats something several legislators have sought after protests of the PCB landfill in Warren County.

Contaminated dirt scooped from hundreds of miles of North Carolina roadside was buried there.

If you say absolutely no PCB regardless of the level of concentration, you couldnt bury anybody, Clark said, noting that there are traces of PCB in many things.

The House Water and Air Resources Committee has been considering another landfill bill since the start of the session. That bill, introduced by Rep. Joe Mavretic, D-Edgecombe, would prohibit disposal of a wider range of wastes.

It would allow waste generators to seek a waiver of rules after a technical review by the state and a public hearing.

Mavretics bill would allow the state to write rules more stringent than federal laws in any area relating to hazardous waste disposal.

Last week, Mavretic charged the Hunt administrationof collaborating with waste generators on the bill, a charge those officials have denied.

He had no immediate comment on Clarks bill, because he said he had not had time to review it.

Rep. Foyle Hightower, D-Anson, also introduced a bill Monday that would require landfill operators maintain adequate insurance to cover claims arising from operation of the facility and to make monthly reports about the facility to

the Waste Management Board and the county where it is located.

In other legisative action:

Forests

Hie House unanimously voted to urge Congress not to sell national forests to help ease the federal dbt. The federal government is making a study of sdling 6 million of the nations 191 million acres of national forest land.

Death

Sen. Ollie Harris, D-Cleveland, and Sen. William Statwi, D-Lee, introduced a bill to change some of the regulations surrounding a patients right to die naturally.

Harris said the bill would allow two physicians instead of four to help decide when to withhold medical care for a dymg patient. It also would remove the requirement that families initiate consideration of allowing the patient to die.

It would make it easier and simplify the process, Harris said.

BUls

Other bills introduced would increase the penalty for nonsupport, make vocational agriculture pro^ams 12 months long and allow a county hospital to establish and operate branch facilities in other counties.

Under-age Beer Sales Charged

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -More than 60 Raleigh businesses will be charged with illegally selling beer to a 17-year-old working undercover for the Raleigh Police Department, police said.

The campaign, called Operation Under-Age, began Feb. 25 following numerous complaints from parents about their children being able to buy beer with relative ease, Det. Maj. R.T. Justice said.

Police paid the 17-year-old

to try to buy one can of beer at 54 off-premise locations such as convenience and grocery stores where beer may be bought but not consumed on the site. Fifteen on-premise locations - bars, taverns and nightclubs -were also included in the operation.

Justice said the teenager, who police would not identify, was able to purchase beer at 51 off-premise and all but one on-premise locations.

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