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Mostly cloiidy tonight and Friday with chance of showers. Low in the mid^ and Fridays high near 70.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

102NDYEAR NO. 83

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiONGREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 7, 1983

INSIDE READING

Page 11-The legislature Page 14-Obituaries Page 28 - In the armed fmrces

28 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

Pitt Trims Tobacco Allotment Charges

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Members of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, sitting as a board of equalization and review Wednesday, voted to reduce the number of pounds of tobacco charged to allotment holders on county property tax records by 10 percent to coincide with a similar .reduction in tobacco allotments by the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

The action came after several months of discussion among board members and after John Farthing of the N.C. Department of Revenues Ad Valorum Tax Division said Wednesday, I would not be critical if you decided you wanted to reduce it.

Farthing, who attended the session, said the Revenue Departments position is that the reduction in tobacco allotments this year may not affect the value of farm property. He suggested that the price per pound value will increase to offset the decrease in allotment. You may not need to do anything, Farthing said, unless you find the reduction in the number of pounds has reduced the value of the property.

That position is based on the fact that in some counties, the value of tobacco allotments is included as an integral part of the value of farm property and not listed as a separate item.

However, Farthing said he would not be critical of the action after board Chairman Charles Gaskins explained that during the last revaluation of property in the county, the pounds were listed separately on the computer in setting property values and it would be difficult to tax someone for something they do not have.

Tax Siqrvisor Jimmie Hardee said the 10 percent reduction in poundage from the tax base would cost the county only ^,000 in revenue.

As a board of equalization and review, the commissioners 'decided not to ^ant an across-the-board cut in peanut allotments, but said individuals whose allotment has been cut, or who have sold or purchased allotments, would be

handled on an individual basis by contacting the tax supervisorsoffice.

That action was based on the fact that although peanut allotments have been cut 2^/2 percent, some fanners received no reduction while others were cut more than 2'^k percent.

Hardee said if all peanut allotments on tax records were cut 2^k percent, it would result in a loss of income of only $308.

Meeting later as the board of commissioners, the governing body voted to sell the countys 38,015 pound tobacco allotment and 17,344 pound peanut allotment. A date for the public sale of the allotment, which already has been leased for this year, was not st Wednesday.

Stacy Evans, manager of the Agricultural Stabilization and Cteervation Service office here, told commissioners that most of the large tobacco allotments that will have to be sold because of government regulations have already been sold. He said the sales, which amount to about 218,000 pounds, ranged in price from $2.75 a pound to $3.25 a pound.

Evans also told commissioners that a report made to the board Tuesday by the Agricultural Extension Service which indicated that only 31,000 acres of com would be planted in the county this year was in error.

Evans said about 60,000 acres of com would be planted this year, compared with 79,000 acres last year. The remainder, Evans said, would be placed in the federal PIK program.

Commissioners also voted to purchase three tmcks equipped with tilt-frame assemblies from F&D Motor Co. of Bethel for $167,895. The trucks will be used to transport 40-cubic yard containers from the various solid waste disposal sites to the county landfill.

The board, in December, decided to begin transporting the containers to the landfill with county employees and equipment, after it was estimated that $100,000 a year could be saved.

At present the county pays contractors to haul the containers to the landfill. The budget for contract hauling is $328,000.

Do It When You Con

PLOWING FIELDS - William Elks plows the field of J.C. Pollard on the Norman Winslow property off U.S. 264 outside Greenville Wednesday. According to farm agent Sam Uzzell, the wet weather has caused problems for area farmers, and

com planting has been delayed. Uzzell said some farmers had begun planting com in the drier areas, although the weather is still a little cool. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Two Astronauts Suit Up For Planned Space Walk

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - Two astronauts entered Oialloigers airlock and put on their $2 million suits today, eager for an early start on the first U.S. space walk in nearly a decade.

Mission specialists Story Musgrave and Donald Peterson were running about an hour ahead in preparations for the planned 4:10 p.m. EST start of their walk into the shuttles open cargo bay and asked if they could start early.

Mission Control told Commander Paul Weitz the astronauts could advance the space stroll by exactly an hour, because at that time they would have good television and radio contact over a Florida ground station. Such coverage is required by mission rules in case som-thing goes wrong at the outset.    V,

If you want to shoot for that, press on, capsule communicator Guy Gardner told the orbiting ship after Musgrave and Peterson had entered the airlock leading to

REFLECTOR

the cargo bay and begun putting on their suits.

If we get ready to prebreathe an hour early, well do so and let you know, Musgrave replied. The astronauts must breathe pure oxygen for hours to purge their systems of nitrogen that could give them the bends once in space.

All four astronauts were roused by Mission Control playing the theme song from the old TV series F Troop. NASA gives each shuttle crew an alphabetical designation, and since this is the sixth flight. Challengers crew is the F crew.

Musgrave and Peterson were to slip into the 60-foot-long cargo bay clad in cumbersome million spacesuits that provide life-giving oxygen and protect them from meteorites, radiation and extremes of heat and cold.

Weitz and pilot Karol Bobko will monitor from Challengers cabin during the hours the space strollers work outside, testing the suits and the tools and techniques for future satellite service and repair

missions.

At White Sands, N.M., meanwhile, igineers firmed up plans to correct the orbit of the huge communications satellite that went astray after being ejected from the shuttle on Monday. They said they would start firing the crafts jet thrusters on Sunday to move it into its intended high orbit over a period of several days.

To prepare for their excursion, Musgrave and Peterson thorou^y checked their suits in the ships depressurized airlock on Wednesday, doing everything short of leaving the spacecraft.    

'.I-i- V

I 5

-i

The checkout ... was totally normal, Musgrave reported.

Were all looking forward to tomorrow. Im sure you are, Mission Control said.

You bet!was the reply.

Later, as the astronauts relayed television pictures of the cargo bay to the control center, Peterson said: Youre going to see some additional stuff out there tomorrow.

The pun>ose of the test was to pinpoint any troubles in advance. On the fifth flight of the shuttle Columbia in November, technical pro-

(PleasetumtoPagelO)

Teacher Ed Programs At ECU Put On Probation

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The State Board of Education Wednesday put teacher education pro^ams at East Carolina on a two-year probation because of problems it perceived with organization and administration of the programs.

However, state officials emphasized that the probation would have no effect on students now enrolled at the university.

The state boards Evaluation Committee report said there did not appear to be a single unit charged with

HOTLIff

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Beflector, 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.

YARD SALE FOR CRIMESTOPPERS The GreenvUle-Pitt County Board of Realtor'; has asked Hotline to appeal for donations of clothing, household items, furniture, office equipment, baked goods - anything - for its trash and treasure sale to be held April 16, beginning at 7:30 a.ml at, the Elm Street Recreation Department.

All proceeds will go to the Greenville Police Department Crimestopper Program. Those wishing to donate items may take them to the home of Blanche Forbes, 805 Greenville Boulevard, or call Dorlis Mills, 752-5058; Karen Rogers, 758-5871; or Jean Hopper, 756-3500, to arrange for pickup.

overall responsibility for coordinating all matters related to teacher education, and said no clearly organized record system was found for either the undergraduate or graduate programs. "The records are dispersed among several locations with no single site containing all. The state boards criticisms were similar to criticisms of the teacher education programs cited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education which recently voted to deny accreditation to ECU effective Sept. 1.

The NCATE report said ECUs teacher education programs lacked a sin^e governing unit for basic or advanced professional pro-ams; that teacher education programs were spread among various departments of the school with no

coordinating agency, and that there were excessive workloads on teachers in the field of special education.

The NCATE decision was made public last week, and ECU officials at that time said they were not overly concerned about the loss of NCATE accreditation, indicating that the accreditation should be restored next year.

Today, ECU Chancellor' John Howell said state accreditation is more crucial ^.to us than the NCATE report, but it also ... leaves us some leaway to function. The chancellor said the two teams, from NCATE and the state Department (of Education) came here at the same time. In a situation like that, there is a lot of interchange of information ... talking to the same people on the same subject, and the

preliminary reports the two teams gave us after they left were similar.

He said the fact that NCATE does not have an intermediate classification of probation, while the state does, explains as much as anything the two different evaluations.

It is, of course, the state department approval that we will ^ eventually simply require in order to certify students to teach in North Carolina, Howell emphasized. But the probation does not suspend our authority to certify. The report made that clear, too. According to Howell, The response we need to make to satisfy the state department is basically the same as we need to satisfy NCATE. The statement from the state

(Please turn to Page 14)

Knox Brings Candidacy Campaign To Greenville

KNOX MAKES IT OFFICIAL ... Charlotte Mayor Edoie Knox has announced he is a candidate for the Democratic nomination for the 1984 governors race in North Carolina.

He visited Greenville Wednesday on one of several stops across the state to make his announcement as a candidate. (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken)

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

Democratic gubernatorial hopeful Eddie Knox says he believes the mixture of farm and industry that he sees across the state can coexist, and that this harmony is essential for the states continued success.

Knox, currently mayor of Charlotte, visited Greenville Wednesday after earlier officially tossing his hat in the ring for the 1984 Democratic nomination for governor.

When I fly over your area I see a mixture of farm and industry, he told a group who greeted him at the Pitt-Greenville Airport. I feel the two can successfully coexist and they must if... (the state) is to continue to grow and prosper.

This (coexistence) is essential for the states continued success, Knox added.

Frances Knox, wife of the candidate, fainted during Knox speech at the airport. A hospital spokesman said she was treated and released at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Martha Waters, a spokesperson for Knoxs campaign, said this morning Mrs. Knox had been very tired Wednesday but was fine now.

She was released from the hospital abut 5 p.m. yesterday and the doctor simply told her she needed to drink more fluids on these (all-day) trips... the lights evidently were so hot, Ms. Waters said.

, Knox continued Wednesday afternoon with scheduled stops in Wilmington and Elizabeth City and Mrs. Knox reportedly rejoined the group.

Knox listed jobs, education and crime as the three critical issues facing North Carolina.

Developing better jobs will be the keystone of my campaign, he said. Jobs will be our guiding star and I will keep my eye on that star.

Bringing new industry to the state, he said, is important, and will require a much better industrial recruitment program that has expertise regionally situated to assist each area of North Carolina.

Backing up this recruitment program, said Knox, would be an extensive program to train and educate the workers of the state to meet changing job needs.

Knox suggested that a symposium, planned and conducted by educators with input from business and industry leaders, should evaluate and re-evaluate the states educational system.

Diminishing student population, a resulting tuition income drop and the increasing cost of providing quality education, said Knox, make this evaluation necessary.

Knox said crime control is the responsibility of every man, women and child in this state.

Band-Aid approaches arent going to heal the wounds that rampant crime inflicts on our communities... When strong countermeasures are proposed with strong leadership, I believe the people will pull together and fight crime, Knox said.

Knox is a native of Davidson and has a degree in agriculture from North Carolina State Univmity and a law degree from Wake Forest University.

A former state senator, Knox has practiced law in Charlotte since 1963 and is serving his second term as mayor of the city.    ^

Dating Service Appeals To Disabled In Pennsylvania

Marriage Announced

MRS., JESSE FRANKLIN WIGGINS...is the former Katherine Anne Mitchell. The couple was married Wednesday in a private ceremony at Oakmont Baptist Church by the Rev. Gordon Conklin. Parents of the couple are Dr. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell of Greenville and Mrs. Albert Wiggins of Virginia Beach, Va. and the late Mr. Wiggins.

ByMARYMacVEAN Associated Press Writer MOUNT LEBANON, Pa. (AP) - Richard Crosby says being blind makes it hard to get dates. He cant drive. He has fewer opportunities to meet women and people often refuse to see beyond his handicap.

So Crosby, 26, joined Specialized Dating, believed to be the first dating service catering to people with physical handicaps.

I just figured that service addressed the issue, and none of the others did, Crosby said. I hope it will bring disabled people and able-bodied people together.

Disabled people are often reluctant to date and when they do try, the results can be disappointing, said A1 Condeluci, adult program director at the United Cerebral Palsy Center in Pittsburgh.

A gal on our staff went to one of the dating services and they turned her down, Condeluci said. They felt she would have had a hard time getting dates because of her disability. The real message is, No ones going to want to date you, so we

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Some people have criticized Sp^ialized Dating for contributing to societys segregation of handicapi^ people.

The entire disability movement has been one of inte^ation, Condeluci said. This goes against that grain.

But he praised the attempt to offer the handicapped a social life, citing a 1980 study in the Pittsburgh area in which physically disabled people said their greatest need is socialization.

Its not our thing to set people apart, said Karen Staver, who with Cynthia Van Horne established Specialized Dating. Its our thing to get these pe^le out of their houses and into the bars and restaurants and theaters where you really dont see anyboidy handicapped.

Ms. Staver, who is not disabled, and Ms. Van Home, who has a mild case of cerebral palsy, have been friends since they went to suburban Bethel Park High School.

You just look around you and you know problems exist, said Ms. Van Horae who gets around with two wooden canes.

Ive run across problems a couple of times, she conceded. Even me, as well off as I am. And 1 figured, what about people in wheelchairs, what do they go through?

The opportunity to meet people is considerably curtailed when one isnt mobile, said Enny Seabrook, who specializes in sexuality and the disabled for the Family Planning Council in Pittsburgh. The other issue is the stigma put on physically disabled people as if they were not sexual. You take rejection just so many times then you just dont put yourself in that position any more, Ms. Staver said.

And women, in particular, face difficulties in the emotionally trying world of dating.

Some women, especially, who are handicap^ and never learned to be real aggressive are still very backward about calling up a man, Ms. Staver said.

The big problem, she says, is mobility. Handicapped people have to check out beforehand whether a place is accessible.

While Specialized Dating has received more inquiries from women than men, its membership is 60 percent male.

Specialized Dating was

started in Janua^, and more than 200 pecle joined before the first membership list was distributed Feb 28. For $30, a member receives three monthly lists of people of tbe opposite sex.

Ms. Van Horne and Ms. Staver prepare short profiles of each member, culled from questionnaire asking about occupations, interests, exp^tations of a date. The profile also includes a physical description and the handicap. Members must be at least 21 years of age.

People without physical disabiiites are welcome to join, but the women decided they were not prepared to take responsibility for people with mental disabilities.

Neither woman has run a business before. Ms. Staver works for a trucking company. Ms. Van Horae is a receptionist at the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development in Pittsburgh, and hopes to make Specialized Dating a fulltime venture.

Theres nothing more ideal for a person with a

handicap than establishing yoiir own business, Ms. Staver said. You dont have to worry abouf being dis criminated against.

And I could hire disabled people to work for me, Ms. Van Horne added.

They acknowledge the venture is financially risky, but Ms. Van Horne said, We figured that there was probably a need for this and decided to try it. It turns out there is a need.

Specialized Dating has received some cash donations and several mothers of handicapped people have volunteered to help with paperwork, the women said. In addition, a psychologist has offered free advice if the women are uncertain whether a prospective member has a mental handicap.

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lifestyle as a violation of tradition, morality and the laws they live by. You view it as the right of a grown woman to make her own decisions.

Tell your parents that to stay away from family celebrations or to go without Alan breaks your heart. Be patient. They may decide (as have many parents in the same boat) that their adult children are free to live their own lives.

The DaUy Reflector. GreenvUte. N.C-Thursday, April 7,1983-3

If they remain inflexible, then do whatever affords you the most pleasure and the least pain.

Explain Hubbys Eccentricities To Children

Bridal Policy

By Abigail Van Buren

1983 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: Sam and I have been married for seven months. This is the second marriage for both of us Hes a fine man and Im lucky to have him, but heres the problem:

We both have grown children from our previous marriages. Mine are 28 and 31. Before we were married, Sam and I agreed that one week would b the limit for house-guests because Sam likes his privacy. He says anyone who wants to stay longer will have to go to a motel.

My children will be coming (separately) from a long distance and they would each like to stay for two weeks I fee terrible putting a one-week time limit on my own children, and they cant afford a motel. Now whaf^

PALM BEACH NEWLYWED

N*WLYWED: Sam doesnt sound too flex-ible to me, so just explain his eccentricities to your children and treat themjo-anrextra week at a motel.

DEAR ABBY: Is there an acceptable compromise when one partner wants another child and the other doesnt?

My friend is the mother of a 3-year-old child and she would love to have another baby, but her husband says one is enough! Mary is the stay-at-home type. She loves children, is an excellent mother and she herself came from a jarge family and feels very unfulfilled with only one child. Shed settle for two, but her husband wont budge.

Ive never seen this problem in your column. How can this be settled to the satisfaction of both Mary and her husband?

MARYS FRIEND

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

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-iq) giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be

returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. AU information should be typed or written neatly.

CORRECTION

In the Soars Spring Home Ap-pliancs Sals Section that ran In the Wednesday, April 6 newspaper on page number 13. the No. 2S611/26932 Craftsman Riding Mower advertised at 1149.99 has Incorrect copy. Correct copy on the Craftsman Riding Mower reads 8 hp manual start riding mower. Sale ends Saturday, April 9. We regret any Inconvenience that this might cause.

Sears, Roebuck & Co.

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Country CollectiblesMary Ann

DEAR FRIEND: It cant.

DEAR ABBY: Im a 30-year-old divorcee living with my boyfriend. We love each other, but neither one of us is ready for marriage yet. My parents liked Alan very much until we started living together. Now he is no longer welcome in their home.

When my parents invite me to family gatherings and holiday celebrations. Im told to leave Alan home. Abby, we arent asking to sleep together there. (We live in the same city.)

While my sisters bring their husbands, and the other relatives bring their mates. Im not allowed to bring the man I love and share my life with. It makes no sense, Abby. Everyone in the family knows that Alan and I live together!

Alans parents have welcomed me into their home with open arms, which hurts all the more to see Alan treated like an outcast.

Last Christmas I chose not to see my family at all rather than go without Alan. Why do my parents, who claim to love me, hurt me this way?

I am torn. Should I stay away until the man I love is welcome? Or go alone with a heavy heart?

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Call Maiv Ann Odom At 756-0494 For Registration Or Further Information

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DEAR HURTING: Your experience is another example of the widespread culture gap that separates generations today. Your parents view your

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4-The DaUy ReOector, Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, i^ril 7,1963

Editorials

The Cost Of Victory

Were happy for Jim Valvano, his team, Wolfpack fans, the Atlantic Coast Conference and all North Carolina over the Triumph in Albuquerqe.

Still, there is a question to be posed:

Can N.C. State University, its students and tlie city of Raleigh afford another national championship this decade?

On their way to the NCAA playoffs the Pack waded through the ACC tournament. It was an occasion for parties and rejoicing in the streets.

There followed victories over Pepperdine, Utah and Virginia (again), then Georgia and Houston. (More occasions for riotous exuberance among the homefolks.)

Victory after victory brought celebration after celebration with bonfires, toilet paper, cheers and vast quantities of refreshments.

Not even the most affluent communities can afford many repetitions of burning old doors, chairs, tables, stools, books and other such inflammable goods.

There was the civic expense of overtime (and hazardous duty?) for police, firemen and street-cleaners night after night into the wee hours. For sure, the budget offices were wringing collective hands.

Nor does celebrating come cheap for Joe College, whose finances are proverbially verging on fiscal chaos. One big party a month is par, but these came in bunches like bananas.

Let us have no misunderstanding. Raleigh and its campus are not today blighted areas, but it would be well to avoid more national championships for a few years of respite. Too many can result in emotional and financial strain beyond endurance.

This time, the heroics made it all seem a perfectly reasonable cause for unbridled celebration; but we must keep an eye on the future, too.

Hesitance Doesn't Pay

It would appear that the entire Soviet community in Paris has departed with the expulsion of 47 Russian diplomats, journalists and other workers by the French government.

There are still Soviets left in Paris, of course. The ambassador, for instance, was not caught up in the mass expulsion for spying.

The explosions were ordered because those involved were determined to be agents of the secret services of the Soviet Union. There might be more agents among those who remain; they just were not caught.

The French government certainly would have preferred that the entire matter had not happened. The fact that Paris had to act is proof again that Soviet spying is widespread. It is frequently done by those who pose as diplomats, attaches and even journalists. France has acted forcefully to solve the problem and no other nation should hesitate to act similarly.

James Kilpatrick

Adelman Needs Senate Confirmation

WASfflNGTON - When the Senate returns from its Easter recess, an early order of business will be a vote on the confirmation of Kenneth Adelman as director of the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency. Of course the nomination should be confirmed. It will be a shameful day for the Senate, and a sad day for the political process, if the nomination should be rejected.

Two reasons support this view. The first is that Adelman is abundantly qualified for this position. The second is that Ronald Reagan won the presidency in 1980.

On the first point: President Reagan announced the resignation of Eugene Rostow as director of the arms control agency on Jan. 12, and simultaneously announced the nomination of Adelman to succeed him. Immediately a cry was heard^at Adelman was too young. He was inexperienced. He had no background in negotiations.

Adelman was bom in Chicago on June 9, 1946. It would be difficult to find many men of his aw with a better background

in education and experience than Adelman can bring to this post. He received his masters degree fronKJeorgetown University in 1969, and then spent tw> years in Kinshasa, Zaire, doing research for the doctorate in political theory be was awarded in 1975. In 1976 and 1977 he served as assistant to the secretary of defense. From 1981 to 1983 he served with the rank of ambassador as dq)uty permanent representative to the United Nations. In this capacity he was constantly engaged in issues directly relating to arms control. He led the U.S. delegation to the United Nations Second Special Session on Disarmament.

For the past 10 years, Adelman has written prolifically on forei^ affairs. I have read enough of his writing to form a judgment that a keen and wide-ranging mind is here at work. To the charge that he has never engaged in direct negotiations on arms control, it may suffice to remark that the directors job is not personally to engage in negotiations. His job is to run a think tank. So much for the first point.

Over the long haul it is the second point that carries the greater meaning. If our political process is to function pn^rly, responsibility and authority have to go hand in hand. Ronald Reagan won the responsibility in 1980. His general views on the Soviet Union were clearly understood. He deserves the opportunity to implement those views by delegating authority to key people of his own choosing. '

To be sure, under the Constitution the Senate must advise and consent to certain presidential actions. When it comes* to the confirmation of federal judges and the approval of treaties, that power ought to be exercised at a high level of statesmanship. Judges serve for life and treaties beconie part of the supreme law of the land.

It is a different matter with executive nominations. In this area, absent the most compelling objections, a president is entitled to confirmation of ie nominees of his choice. The system hardly could work otherwise. In the Adelman matter, the

HEADACHES CAN JUST TAKE OVER YOUR LIFE!

situation is especially distressing, because we find such Rq)ublican senators as Pressler of South Dakota and Mathias of Maryland opposing the nominee chosen by their own president. What kind of team play is this?

The most shameful role in this affair has fallen to Sen. Alan Cranston of California. Before the Adelman hearings had begun, Cranston made it clear that he would never vote to confirm. The senators general views on disarmament and arms control are quite different from the views held by the president and by his nominee. Well and good. If at some time in the future, the administrations views should be reflected in a disarmament treaty presented for the Senates concurrence, that occasion will provide a forum for the Cranston position. If the senator from California should be elected president in 1984, he would be entitled to name his own key people. Meanwhile, his petty and disgraceful obstructionism arouses not admiration, but simply scorn.

Copyright 1983 Universal Press Syndicate

Public

Forum

To the editor:

Alton Warren, former chief building inspector, filed suit last week against former City Manager Ed Wyatt, Ron Sewell, and three John Does.

This is an unfortunate and quite possibly unnecessary occurrence for the city of Greenville. What was, two years ago, a matter of internal concern is apt to be displayed before the entire state.

The dispute between Greenville and Mr. Warren might have been defused, had the former City Council used the power given it by state law to intervene and investigate all matters pertaining to the city.

The state law can be found at City Hall or the public library in The Charter and Code of Ordinance, City of Greenville, under state laws governing the organization and procedures of the governing body. Section 160A-80 Power of Investigation; Subpoena power. Subsection (a) reads, The Council shall have power to investigate the affairs of the City and, for that purpose, may subpoena witnesses, administer oaths, and compel the production of evidence." Subsections (b) and (c) are concerned with the enforcement and limitations respectively of subsection (a) the population limitation (c) does not apply to Greenville.

With no malice toward any former or present council members, I strongly urge present and future councilpersons to exercise this power in potentially volatile internal matters such as this one. This type of action ould save the city much time, money and embarassment in the future.

Joe Tripp Jr.

Route l.Greoiville

Paul T, O'Connor-

The Daily Reflector

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Member Audit Bureau of CirculationEarly, Uniform Police Training Needed

RALEIGH - The quality of police training varies greatly from one town to the next in North Carolina. In some large cities, policemen get an intensive education before they go on duty. In other places, policemen are put on the street with a loaded gun and no training at all.

In between these two extremes, says John Elmore, special assistant to Attorney General Rufus Edmisten, are a lot of policemen who are getting their training by well-meaning but unqualified instructors. Policemen assigned advanced duties, such as detective work, are often deprived of any of the special in-service training that could help them perform their jobs.

Later this month, Edmisten will ask the General Assembly to restructure police training in North Carolina. In a bill to be introduced by Rep. Richard Wright, D-Columbus, Edmisten will propose a $3 million fund for the training of police officers. The money would come from a $4 increase in the court costs charged in criminal cases.

North Carolina law currently requires police to undergo a 240-hour basic training program within the first 12

months of their .employment. This training is usually received at one of 44 community colleges now offering police coursework. The teacher is usually a full-time police officer who is working as am instructor part-time for the college.

Under Edmistens. proposal, the state would be divided into 12 regions. Four or five full-time instructors would be hired in each of those regions to conduct police training. The curriculum would be developed at the N.C. Justice Academy in

Salemburg. But the courses would be taught at, and administered by, the local conununity colleges.

The instructors would be based at one of the colleges but, at the direction of an advisory council of sheriffs and police chiefs in the region, they would give courses in all the regions colleges.

The primary coursework would be the basic training, Elmore said. But advanced courses in ares such as investigations and management would also

be available this way. This training is available now only at Salemburg, or out of state.

In an interview after he outlined the proposal to a legislative Appropriations committee, Elmore e^lained how the bill would improve police training in the state.

Currently, community colleges find part-time instructors from local law enforcement. These people dont have the time, he says, to keep up-Mate with

rapidly changing laws and court decisions. In two years, Elmore estimates, as much as 50 percent of the standard search and seizure procedures can be affected by statute and court changes. It isnt fair to expat a full-time beat cop to keep in touch with all these changes. But, he reasons, a full-time instructor could.

Also, these people may be fine law enforcement officers but they may have no training in the art of teaching. If the state had this corps of full-time in-

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer-

Ivy Leaguers Get First-Hand Look

WASHINGTON - For spring break this year, two Ivy Leaguers passed up the delights of Hilton Head, Ft. Lauderdale and Aspen for a trip to no mans land.

Gregory DElia, a Yale junior, and Charles Bork, who graduated from Yale in 1981, entered Afganistn dressed as refugees one month ago to prove that the American press ignores the resistance by anti-Soviet Afghan guerrillas. Yet, while the trip was illuminating, Bork and DEiia may have only dramatized how the continuing conflict in South Asia frustrates even the most aggressive of news hounds.

On Feb. 26, Bork and DElia set off for Rawalpindi. The two staff members of the right-wing-minded Yale Free Press had solicited ^,000 from various conservative thinktanks (Accuracy in Media, Inc. and Fund for Objective News Reporting,

among others) early this year to underwrite plane tickets, camera equipment and incidental expenses.

They eventually rendezvoused with representatives of the Af^an resistance - or Mujahideen - in Peshawar, a Pakistani city about 40 miles from the Khyber Pass. For the ever-necessary disguise, they purchased turbans, capes and other local garb (one Mujahideen member blackened Borks blond beard with dye and a toothbrush). It was then by bus to a border refugee camp where, late one afternoon, they crossed into Afghanistan with the help of a guide.

Bork, 24, and DElia, 20, stayed in Afghanistans Pektia province for five days, visiting a school for refugee children, surveying bombed-out villages and farms and meeting other resistance soldiers. They also took more than 1,000

photographs (Bork, who is a military photography buff, hauled an antique plate camera and tripod along).

After two weeks in the region, Bork ana DElia concluded that American news organizations were inadequately reporting the Afghan story and need to station full-time correspondents in Peshawar.

Yet, Henry S. Bradsher, who has covered Afghanistan over the last 25 years for the Associated Press, the nowdefunct Washington Star and the London-based Economist, dismisses the news bureau as an inade^ate solution.

For one, he says, since the Soviet-backed regime of Habrak Karmal routinely denies Western journalists visas or freedom of movement, firsthand reporting is irregular if not non-existent. Most American editors must rely on the secondhand reports from diplomatic sources

in Islamabad or New Delhi, or Mujahideen representatives in Peshawar an unreliable system at best.

Secondly, the Afghan conflicts hit-and-run nature prevents reporters from gathering much news.

Thou^ neither Bork nor DElia thought that their trip would singlehandedly improve U.S. coverage, each believes that more regular reportage, particularly by television crews, could mobilize public opinion against Soviet adventurism.

For the plucky pair at Yale, however, the lesson of their unorthodox spring break may be that the news media are doing the best job under the circumstances. While editors choose to ignore most Af^an-related dispatches, no conspiracy exists to spike the story, as some of Borks and DElias benefactors might believe.

Copyright 1983 Field Enterprises, Inc.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak-

Forged Memo Presents Confusion

WASHINGTON - Sudden publication in Warsaws major Communist Party newspaper of a forged March 13, 1978, memorandum from Zbigniew Brzezinski to President Carter, d^ing a plan to destabilize Poland, looks like the start of a desperate Soviet defense in the case of the attempted assassination of Pope John Paul II.

The forged top secret communication to Carter from his national security adviser was a detailed plan on how the, then-rising discontent against Polands communist regime could be joined to Polands powrful Catholic Church to create rev(4ufloaary turmoil. The U.S. ob

jective, the forged Brzezinski memorandum told Carter, was to pull Poland out of the Soviet orbit.

Soviet specialists here regard the sudden publication of the spurious memorandum five years after it was purportedly written by Brzezinski as having two purposes: deflecting attention from the U.S. media campaign charging Soviet complicity in the popes attempted murder in 1981; and providing new evi^nce against Solidarity leaders soon to be put on trial in Warsaw for crimes against the Pdish state.

Soviet disinformation gambits, are scarcely unusual. *

Top State Department officials have not yet decided whether to publicly denounce the forgery.

The sequence of events leading up to the forgery a sophisticated job obviously done by the KGB in the last few months and then back-dated five years - strongly argues for the Reagan administration to expose and denounce it. Shortly after the October 1978 electi(m of Pope John Paul II, U.S. intelligence a^nts uncovered an undoubtedly authentic but wholly erroneous KGB analysis portraying in elaborate detail how the U.S. had plotted "to elevate the Polish cardinal to pope.

Now that the Polish Communist Partys principal newspaper has published the forged Brzezinski memorandum to Carter, most officials believe an American response is needed. If not, the implication that the U.S. government em-barited on a deliberate course of intervention into the most intimate affairs of the papacy offers Andropov a counterattack to charges of Soviet complicity in the attempt to murder the pope. Indeed, Andropovs attack on Ronald Reagan last weekend as a liar may have been intended to set the stage for just such a counterattack.

Copyidght 1983field Enterprises, Inc.

structors, they could be schooled in teaching methods.

The proposal would take police training out of the traditional funding procedure for community college courses and, Elmore thinks, reduce the delay in organizing classes. As police courses are now funded, the colleges must wait until they have a good-sized class to make the course economically feasible. If the special instructors are hired, smaller classes could be formed when a need arises.

The bUl wouldnt change the basic training requirement a rookie would still have 12 months to finish. But Elmore hopes that by making basic more accessible, more rookies will get that^ training before they hit the streets. .

Elisha Douglas Strength For Today

Years ago as one of the transcontinental trains roared across the prairie, a little boy used to run out each day and wave to the engineer.

This went on for several years and then the boy died. For the rest of his life the engineer made it a point on the little boys birthday to stop the train and lay a wreath on the grave, which was near the tracks.

A mere sentimentality? Yes, but things like this count in life.

Watch out for people who have no sentiment whatsoever. They can be dangerous to thmselves and to others. One might just as well fall into the habit of laughing at love as to laugh at all forms of sentiment. Some is over-dramatized and false; but there is such a thing as graciousness, thoughtfulness, kindliness and a willingness to put ones self aside.

All of this pleases any of us whose heart and mind respond to genuine and sincere cqntq^.

Retired Cooch 'Bo' Forley Is 75 And Active

The DaJy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, April 7,19835

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer Roland Boley Farley is known to most people in Greenville as Bo. The small, white-haired man is in excellent physical shape at the age of 75. He is tanned from being outdoors year-round.

Several years ago, Farley began to go blind, but that has not slowed him down. The only sport he can play now is golf, even though he said he occasionally mistakes a toadstool for his golfball.

Farley was inducted into the Duke University Sports Hall of Fame in 1980 for his achievements in football, baseball and basketball while he was a student there. Now his name is engraved in Cameron Indoor Stadium along with those of such prominent sports figures as football Coach Wallace Wade and football star Sonny Jurgensen.

Farley and hfs wife of 55 years live in a small frame house on a quiet street in Greenville where they have resided since arriving here in 1935. For almost 40 years, Farley was a high school football, baseball and basketball coach in Greenville.

The men interviewed who have been associated with Farley speak with fondness about Bo.

William L. Johnson, a used car dealer in Greenville, played football, baseball and basketball under Farle^ at Greenville High School from 1953-56.

He recalled, We used to line up and run windsprints during football practice. Coach Farley would run with us. Although he was in his 50s, he could outrun the fastest man on the team.

He was a strong man then, Johnson said, and I wouldnt want to arm wrestle him now.

Johnson said that when Farley was coaching him in

ROLAND BOLEY FARLEY

a youngsters baseball league, Farley would give a batter an extra strike if he wasnt batting well and would stop a game to explain what a player was doing wrong.

Boley is a natural athlete, said Reynolds May, a local businessman and longtime friend of Farleys. He was an excellent coach; he was very dedicated and

COPYING CHARGES Kathy Megyeri, left, a high school teacher in Montgomery County, Md., was paid $500 for an article submitted in her name to a womens magazine, which contains portions of a story written by Brenda Way, a student at her school. Ms. Way, a 17-year-old senior at Winston Churchill High School in Potomac, Md., said she was stunned to learn that portions of an article she wrote on teenage abortion were used verbatim in an article appearing in the March 29 issue of Womans World magazine. (AP Laserphoto)

stressed fundamentals.

Farley observed, I couldnt tell you how many games my teams won or lost while I was coaching. I remember years that we had good teams and years when we didnt have much luck.

There was one thing that bothered me the whole time I was coaching, he said. My teams could never win the championship. Several times we went to the finals and lost the game by one point; we came that close.

Not winning the big games seems to be the only re^et Farley has about his lif so far.

He did not mind serving in the Army during World War II. Farley said that some men didnt like being drafted, but the Army never did bother me. In fact, I enjoyed my time in the Army except for being away from my family.

He is not sorry that he secretly married his college sweetheart when he was a sophomore and she was a freshman at Duke.

Solar Fraction

The solar fraction for this area Wednesday, as computed by the East Carolina University Department of Physics, was 13. This means that a solar water heater could have provided 13 percent of your hot water needs.

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Elsie Neal and I were married in 1928 on the way from her home in Laurinburg to my home in Danville, Va. We stopped in Pittsboro, N.C., and we got married without telling my folks or her people. My father got it out of me that we had gotten married and he made us go back and tell her parents.

After finishing college, Farley played two years of professional baseball with the St. Louis Cardinals organization. He retired after he broke his arm on the playing field.

1 had come to the conclusion that I could never play my favorite sport again, he said. I also found out that it (professional baseball) was a hard way to make a living; I didnt like being away from home all the time, traveling and what not.

Instead of playing, Farley turned to coaching. His first job was at his old high school in Danville where he had been a three-sport standout. Three years later, Farley was coaching in Greenville.

He did not mind turning down two college coaching jobs because his family did not want to leave eastern North Carolina.

I wasnt making enough money to let me buy a cigar and a milkshake a day, hardly, he said. The jobs I turned down were probably better jobs, but I didnt mind staying in Greenville for my family."

Farley and his wife, Elsie Neal, have two sons, Edward, retired from the Navy, and John, a certified public accounatant, both of Greenville.

Besides a short coaching stint at East Carolina University, Farley has spent most of his time in Greenville as a high school coach, both at the old Greenville High School and at J.H. Rose High School.

Dr. Richard Evans, a Greenville dentist, was a member of Farleys basketball teams in the mid-1950s. He remembered how important bird hunting was to his coach.

We used to practice at 6 a.m. during Christmas vacation. Coach Farley would come into the gym dressed in his hunting boots and coat. He would leave his bird dog and gun in the car so he would be ready to go hunting at eight when we got through with practice, Evans said.

Coach Odell Welborn was one of Farleys hunting partners.

Welborn said, If the weather was too bad to play golf, it was just right for us to go hunting.

Because of his close contact with Farley both on and off the football field, Welborn said that he had a growing respect for Farley as a coach and a person.,

The welfare and character of the boys always

came first with Bo, he said. The longer the boys knew him, the more respect they had for him and his philosophy.

Johnson agreed, Ive never heard the first critical word about Bo from anyone he ever coached.

Farley, who retired from coaching in 1971, said his greatest pleasure was not the awards he received as a player, but rather the opportunity to help other athletes.

I am really proud of being able to coach and teach a lot of people, he said. Other than that, I dpnt know of any great accomplishments Ive made. You look back and you hope, that over the years you have done something to help some people.

Those who have played for Farley and those who have

been his friend agreed that the coach has reached his goal.

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6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, April 7,1983

In The Area

Responder Course To Begin

A 48-hour first responder course will begin Monday at 7 p.m. at Pitt Community College in room 213W. The class will meet Monday and Wednesday nights from 7-10 p.m.

A first responder is a trained member of an emergency medical system that can render emergency care to a patient until more highly trained personnel arrive on the scene. For further information call PCC at 756-3130, extension 225.

Project Exodus Program Presented

Pitt County Project Exodus Director Mary Alice Yarbrough recently presented a program on Exodus to the 10th annual North Carolina Conference on Education for the Gifted and Talented.

Project Exodus is a program designed to integrate school and community experiences, provide additional educational experiences for gifted Pitt County students and to help the student develop life goals, career choices and post-secondary plans.

Mrs. Yarbrough discussed various facets of the program and criteria for selecting students for the program.

Youth To Appear On National TV

Ten-year old Monica Eiland. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eiland of Columbia, wdl appear on national television at 10:27 a.m. Saturday on the Ask NBC News program.

Monica had written NBC when she heard they would send a button in response to a letter. Instead of a letter, she received a phone call from NBC News asking her to have WITN-TV in Washington tape her question "Who built the letters that spell Hollywood on the Hollywood Hills' The Washington station also taped Monica asking "Who invented the TV? The tape was sent to New York where it will be aired nationallv.

MONICA EILAND

Haddock Chapel Plans Program

An evening of gospel music and a weight rally will be held Saturday at 7 p.m. in the fellowship hall of Haddock Chapel.

Eldress Millie Ann Johnson Williams and the Spiritual Singers of Greenville will be the guests and the proceeds will go toward the 50-state rally.

Teen-Ager Held In Break-In

A 15-year-old Falkland area youth was arrested by Pitt County authorities Wednesday on charges stemming from a break-in at the Louis Smith Grocery in Falkland.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said the juvenile was charged with breaking, entering and larceny, and damage to real property. He said the youth was turned over to juvenile authorities and an appearance in Juvenile Court was scheduled for today.

In addition to the theft of some $111 in merchandise from the store, the front glass door of the business was broken out, two bathroom doors were torn down, and the stores electric meter was ripped from the wall in the incident, Tyson said.

Holly Hill Schedules Services

Bishop Dave Barnes will preach at Holly Hill Church Sunday at 11 a.m The Holly Hill Male Chorus anniversary program will start at 3 p.m.

Veterinarians To Observe Week

Greenville-area veterinarians will observe^April 17-23 as Veterinary Medicine Week. The week also has been proclaimed a special observance by Gov. Jim Hunt.

As part of the observance, the N.C. State University School of Veterinary Medicine at Raleigh also plans to hold an open house April 23.

Parents Visit Plebe Sons

Mr. and Mrs. Andy Warren of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Faulkner of WintervUle visited their sons, Cadets Vance Anderson Warren and Timothy Allen Faulkner, at the U.S. Military Academy, West Point, N.Y., recently for the annual plebe-parent weekend.

During the weekend, relatives and friends of plebes (freshmen) were invited to West Point to tour the grounds, meet with staff and faculty members and learn first-hand about the regimen followed by the academys newest cadets.

Warren, who graduated from Rose High School in 1981, and Faulkner, a 1982 D.H. Conley High School graduate, are among 1,400 plebes at West Point.

Annual Scout Shov^ Set Saturday

The annual Pitt District Scout Show, which was postponed on March 26 due to the bad weather, will be held Saturday in the lot behind Pitt Plaza Shopping Center.

Scouts from troops throughout Pitt County will take part in Saturdays activities, which include the operation of booths by Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts and Explorers.

Catch the Scouting Spirit is the theme for the show, which is scheduled from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Area Cub Scouts will conduct their annual Pinewood Derby during the day. "

Taxpayer Assistance A vail able

1 Larry Harrison, local revenue officer for the N.C. Department of Revenue, said that personnel to assist in filing state income and intangibles tax returns will be available Monday through Friday next week.

The office is located in the State Employees Credit Union facility at 300 W. First St. and assistance is available between the hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Harrison asked that taxpayers bring the pre-addressed forms which were mailed to them from Raleigh.

He said taxpayers filing their own returns should mail those which indicate a refund to the N.C. Department of Revenue, P.O. Box R, Raleigh, 27634; other completed returns should be mailed to the revenue department, P.O. Box 25000, Raleigh, 27640.

Federal Jury Returns Indictment

Jackie Deloris Hawkins, 25, of 800 W. Fifth SI. has been charged in a seven-count indictment with making false, fictitious and fraudulent claims to a government agency.

The indictments were handed down by a federal grand jury in New Bern this week.

According to the indictments, Ms. Hawkins filed claims against the U.S. Treasury Department for payment of seven government checks which she had previously received and endorsed.

According to U.S. Attorney Samuel Currin, if convicted, she could face a maximum sentence of 35 years in jail, a $70,000 fine, or both.

Portrait Will Honor Speight

A portrait honoring the late W.W. Speight will be hung in the Superior Court Room in the Pitt County Courthouse at a 3 p.m. ceremony Friday.

Speight, who died May 4,1981, was appointed Pitt County attorney in 1950 and served until his death. He was honored by the Board of County Commissioners on Dec. 3, 1979, for having been the longest-tenured county attorney in the state.

A native of Parmele, Speight earned his law degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1939, spent a year in criminal research with the Institute of Government in Chapel Hill, then served in the state attorney generals office for two years. He was a World War II Navy veteran.

The portrait, being presented by Speights family, will be unveiled by Florence B. Hartsfield and Annie Britton Baskett, his nieces.

Zion Chapel To Hold Revival

Revival services will be held ^ at Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist Church in Ayden Monday through Friday, The evangelist will be Bishop R.E. Love of Greensboro.

Choirs and ushers from the following churches will Im* In charge of nightly services: Monday, Zion Hill FWB Church, Tuesday, Poplar Hill FWB Church; Wednesday, Cedar Grove Baptist Church; Thursday, Antioch Holiness Church; Fridiy, Haddock Chapel FWB Church.

Services begin each evening at 7:30.

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LIFE Sponsors Plan Meeting

The Living Independently for Elders program for this area will be explained at a meeting Monday at the Brody Mlical Sciences Building at 9 a.m,

LIFE is a new statewide program co-sponsored by the North Carolina Department of Human Resources Division of Aging and the states 18 agencies on apng. It is intended to help older adults develop and maintain an active, healthy lifestyle that can lead to more independence, mobility and happiness, as well as prevent unnecessary institutional care.

For more information, contact the Pitt County Council on Aging at 752-1717.

Singing Program Planned Saturday

A singing program will be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the Bethel Church of God. The Gospel Echoes will be the guest group.

Building Fund Service Planned

Eldress Millie J. Williams and the Spiritual Singers will be special guests at a Weight Rally at Haddock Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Saturday at 7 p.m. Proceeds will benefit the church building fund.

little Miss' Pageant Scheduled

The first Pitt County Our Little Miss Pageant will be held Friday at 7:30 p.m. at D.H. Conley High School Auditorium. The pageant is open to the public with admission charged.

Grifton School Places In Math Contest

Grifton Schools algebra I team took second place in the team awards and third place in the junior high competition of the fifth annual Regional Math Contest held recently at East Carolina University.

Pitt County students Donna Lister, Missy Rose and Donna Costner also placed in the top five slots in the individual competition. North Pitts comprehensive math team also placed in the top five in that team division.

Thirteen hundred junior and senior high school students from 91 schools in the eastern region participated in the competition.

AARP Meeting Slated Monday

Ask SBI Look Into Explosion

The regular meeting of Greenville Chapter 2016 of the American Association of Retired Persons will be a luncheon meeting at the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center Monday at 12:45 p.m.

PermitsOkayed

Pofice Chief Glenn Cannon has announced the approval of two requests for solicitation permits.

He said the requests were submitted by: Gamma Sigma Sigma service sorority to conduct a sidewalk solicitation April 21 to raise funds for service projects; and by St. Gabriel School to conduct a door-to-door and merchant solicitation April 6-22 to sell advertisements for the spring concert pamphlet

Guest speaker will be Jack Kear, from the Voice of America in Greenville, A question-and-answer session will follow Kears presentation on VGA.

SCHLEY, N.C.'(AP) -The State Bureau of Investigation has been asked to investigate a fire and explosion that destroyed Paynes Chapel in northern Orange County.

Sheriff Lindy Pendergrass has asked the SBI to look into an explosion that blew out the walls and roof of the 23-year-old saffctuary on N.C. 57 shortly after 4 a.m. Wednesday.

No injuries were reported.

Moments after the explosion fire gutted an adjacent fellowship hall that was built in 1974 on the site eight miles north of Hillsborough, witnesses said. Both were one-story structures.

Caldwell Fire Chief Larry Johnson said propane gas used as heating fuel may have sparked the fire and explosion.

This was a welU constructed building, and it went down like it was made of Tinkertoys, Johnson said.

Several metal folding chairs and pieces of stained glass were blown across N.C. 57 into a cemetery 200 yards from the church, Johnson estimated. Several pews, a piano and an organ were destroyed.

Church officials said the sanctuary was built in 1960 after fire had destroyed two church buildings on the site the previous year. The fire

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could be seen as far away as three miles and the blast could be heard up to six miles away, Johnson said.

Robert Ceamal, a trustee of Paynes Chapel, said a new propane gas furnace was installed last August in the brick-and-cinderblock sanctuary which is 28 feet wide and 70 feet long.

William Stuart, pastor of the church, said Wednesday that the 85 members will rebuild and are already look-ing for a place in Hillsborough to hold their semi-monthly services on Sunday.

He said the board of trustees plans to meet Saturday to determine whether to go into debt or use what the insurance money thats available to rebuild.

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Waste Disposal Bills Are

Discussed By Legislators

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Companies that produce hazardous wastes would pick up the tab for spills or other accidents until the wastes arrive at landfills under a bill introduced in the state House.

Rep. Billy Clark, D-Cumberland, filed the bill Wednesday. Meanwhile, a legislative committee endorsed the idea of a regional plan for disposing of low-level radioactive waste, while another panel established a subcommittee to study a Mecklenburg County proposal to incinerate wastes instead of storing them in landfills.

Clarks bill would make those who create, transport, treat, store or dispose of hazardous wastes responsible for problems associated with the wastes from the time theyre generated until they reach the landfill.

Liability would not be imposed if the generator could prove the person claiming to have been damaged knew of of the danger but didnt do enough to avoid it.

This will force the generators to be responsible, said Clark. They wont be able to hire John Doe who offers to transport the wastes for 15 percent less thaan anyone else but gives no guarantees that hell be safe.

In a statement. Gov. Jim Hunt said Clarks bill would help protect the health and safety of the people of North Carolina.

It would give handlers of hazardous wastes a powerful intive to use the safest possible procedures, Hunt said. If they dont,/they would pay the price.

Clark said in an interview his bill and another he introduced earlier in the session to goveiD hazardous waste landfills in the state were aimed at preparing North Carolina for a time when it mi^t no longer be able to ship its wastes to South Carolina and Alabama.

Presently, there are no hazardous waste landfills in North Carolina except the

Schooner Is Unearthed

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A ship wreckage uncovered by a December storm on a local beach has been identified as the Neptune, a schooner driven to her doom byanother storm almost 83 years ago.

James Delgado, historian for the Golden Gate National Recreation Area, said Wednesday that researchers had used historic photographs of the ship, compared the old fittings with those of similar craft and analyzed the exposed timbers to identify the Neptune.

A 48-foot section of hull and several other pieces of the ship were exposed at Fort Funston beach after a storm last December. Storms since them have largely recovered the debris.

The Neptune, filled with ballast, was headed out of San Francisco to pick a cargo of shingles and pilings on the north coast when she was blowft aground on Aug. 10,1900.

Said a newspaper of the time: It is the opinion of nautical men that she will remain where she is until a storm breaks her up and scatters her bones along the beach.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -ormer Vice President /alter Mndale will visit [orth Carolina next week as e campaigns for the Demo-ratic presidential nomina-ion in 1984.

Mndale is scheduled to ddress the 1983 convention the N.C. Association of klucators at 1:15 p.m. April 5 at the Raleigh Civic fenter.

It will be really brief, )retta M. Martin, NCAE

presidoit, said of the visit. She said Mndale was fltting the stop between campaign

swings through Virginia and Florida.

PCB-landfill in Warren County.

Rep. Frank Balfance, D-Warren, said he will introduce Thursday a bill to give Warren County $1 million as compensation for bearing the burden of the toxic wastes for the entire state.

The Senate Human Resources Committee approved a bill that would enter North Carolina into a compact with as many seven other Southeastern state^to cooperatively dispose of low-level radioactive wastes.

Under the compact, each participating state would pay $25,000 to join the group. A board would decide where to set up waste handling facilities, which would be run at no additional expense to the states, said Robert Jansen of the Governors Office.

States that have either passed the bill or are considering it are Virginia, South Carolina, Tennessee, Georgia, Florida, Mississippi and.Alabama.

Meanwhile, Rep. Joe Mavretic, D-Edgecombe, requested a public hearing on a bill he introduced to prohibit disposal of certain kinds of hazardous wastes in landfills and a similar bill introduced by Clark.

Mavretics bill would pro-. hibit landfill disposal of some wastes but would alow generators to seek a waiver of those rules after a review by the state and a public hearing.

Clarks bill would ban landfill disposal of some wastes and permit landfilling others in their least concentrated forms.

In a related development.

the House Water and Air Resources Committee sent to a subcommittee Wednesday a series of bills that would enable Mecklenburg County to incinerate its solid wastes through a process that would generate steam and electricity-

Gerald Fox, Mecklenburg County manager, told the committee the county could make up to $1.8 million a year by selling the energy that burning garbage would produce.

Several legislators expressed concern about one of the bills, which would allow the Department of Human Resources to designate areas that would ship their wastes to the incinerator. But Fox said he didnt expect the state to include any counties against their wills.

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Deep South Deluge Paralyzes City Of New Orleans

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By JOHN DANISZEWSH Associated Press Writer A Deep South deluge of up to 14 inches of rain forced a mass exodus today with at least 25,000 people, many in boats or on foot, fleeing rivers flooding at record levels in southern Louisiana and Mississippi.

, New Orleans, a city of 1 million people, was paralyzed with floodwaters lapping at the windows of automobiles and practically no traffic moving anywhere. Some people made it to work downtown by driving down the trolley tracks. The rain was still coming down in sheets this morning.

Five people were believed drowned, including two children who were swept away, in the flooding that spread this morning to Mobile and other cities in southern Alabama where Bay Minette was drenched with with almost 10 inches of rain in just four hours after midnight.

Several motorists had to swim to safety when their cars were swamped in Mobile.

Thirteen people have died in the stormy weather that began Sunday in California, turning spring back into

winter in several Western states.

Streets in New Orleans, where 7 inches of rain fell this morning, and in Baton Rouge, La., were awash in water at rush hour today. Bus and streetcar service was halted in New Orleans and at least 60 streets and highways in the Baton Rouge area were blocked by flooding.

In Tangipahoa Parish of< southeast Louisiana, 45 roads were closed and 25 bridges had been swept away.

A freak storm deposited 10 inches of snow in Texas and tornadoes whistled through Rankin County and the Eatonville area of Mississippi, causing one injury. Meanwhile, the Gulf states were hammered intermittently by hailstorms.

The National Weather Service in Kansas City put the number of evacuees in the lower Mississippi Valley at 25,000 and the Louisiana governors office said 20,000 fled their homes in that state alone.

Nobody has an accurate count, said Sally Nungesser, a spokeswoman for Louisiana Gov. Dave Treen. Theyre evacuating people as fast as theyre calling in.

Treen ordered the National Guard to help with evacua-tions and planned a helicopter tour today to view the damage. Forecasters said more rain was on the way and warned the flooding coidd be the worst in the states history - with the Amite, Comite, Tickfaw, Tangipahoa rivers all overflowing. Flooding also was reported in New Orleans and more than 60 streets were closed in the Baton Rouge area.

Rivers, streams, bayous and irrigation ditches overflowed across Mississippi and eastern Louisiana, particularly north of Lake Pontchartrain, forcing residents to flee to evcuation centers or to the homes of relatives. Areas normally safe ^from high water were threatened, officials said.

Folsom is a little town," doesnt even have a river around it, and it flooded. Thats how far the rivers out of the banks, said St. Tammany Parish sheriffs Capt. Bill Dobson.

At Jackson, Miss., the Pearl River was projected to crest 10 feet above flood stage by Saturday, and officials readied a plan to build a levee across Interstate 55.

In Hattiesburg, Miss., a

7-year-old girl walking home from school Wednesday was swept away in a fast-moving creek and presumed drowned, police said. An

8-year-boy drowned near Powells Crossroads, Term., when he tried to cross the rain-swollen Sequatchie River on horseback, authorities said.

Rivers also crested above flood stage to the north. About 300 people fled homes along the Illinois River, mostly in Peoria, 111., where the river was 6 feet above flood stage, and farther south in Grafton, where the river was 9 feet above flood stage and the main street through the town of 1,000 was under 18 inches of water.

Volunteers hefted sandbags in Portage Des Sioux, Mo., to hold back the Mississippi, expected to crest 6 feet above flood stage Friday in St. Louis.

Rainfall approached record levels across Mississippi and Louisiana. In Hattiesburg, 14.1 inches fell in seven hours Wednesday. An area northeast of Baton Rouge was hit with 10 inches.

A flash flood rolled through the southern Mississippi town of Columbia, leaving 30 downtown businesses and

SUPPLY ROUTE - Khmer Rouge militia women carry ammunition and other siq)plies towards an area where Khmer Rouge and Vietnamese forces were locked in battle. Fitting

along the Thai-Cambodian border has been stepped up this week, as Vietnamese sought to knock out Khmer Rouge resistance bases. (AP Laserphoto)

many homes awash in about 3 feet of water.

Its a me?s one complete, royal mess, said Rex Thompson, a civil defense spokesman in Columbia, noting that about a foot of rain fell since Tuesday night. I had to wade back to the office.

Amtrak said a mudslide in Mississippi covered railroad tracks and delayed the Southern Crescents arrival in New Orleans by 10 hours. The 145 passengers were serVed free steak dinners, railroad officials said.

Tracks linking Memphis,

Tenn., to New Orleans and Jackson, Miss, also were washed out, and passengers were being bused, Amtrak said.

Louisiana authorities reported three men drowned Wednesday in two separate incidents, when their vehicles were caught in floodwaters.

Eight people were killed earlier in the week by the storm that hit the West Coast on Sunday and raged through Utah, Colorado and Wyoming with 100 mph winds, leaving up to 5 feet of snow before stalling over the nations midsection. Fatalities in

cluded two deaths in Tennessee, four in California and one each in Colorado and Texas.

A freak storm dumped 10.5 inches of snow Wednesday in El Paso, Texas. The wintry weather tied up traffic.

forced drivers to abandon cars, slowed bus service and kept students and workers home.

In New Mexico, 21 inches of snow had fallen at Cloudcroft by morning, with 19 inches at Ruidoso.

On Trial In Chemical Fire

Boo Boo The Bear Back On Plantation

CHARLOHE, N.C. (AP) - Baxter-Harriss Co. and its president, Herbert Harriss, will go on trial next week in Mecklenburg County District Court on charges stemming from a chemical fire last fall.

The charges center on the storage of hazardous materials without a permit in a downtown Charlotte warehouse.

The misdemeanors, violations of the city code, carry a maximum penalty of 30 days in jail and a $50 fine.

The Sept. 13 fire spewed clouds of poisonous smoke into the air and forced the evacution of more than 1,300 people from their homes in downtown northeast Charlotte.

JACKSONBORO, S.C. (AP) - Boo Boo the bear is back home on the plantation after six months on the loose, and her friend Yogi seems pleased by the development, the plantation manager says.

Both bears are part of the menagerie of cable television mogul Ted Turner, and live at Turners Colleton County plantation.

Boo Boo had foiled earlier capture attempts since escaping in October "and hadnt been spotted since November. But she turned up near the Edisto River Wednesday and was reunited with Yogi, her mate.

Boo Boo looks good, a little tired and thin, but doing fine, reported Hope Plantation manager Johnnie Godley. Boo Boo weighed about 200 last fall but now is down to a svelte 110.

Godley called off the search for Boo Boo in February, believing that the-bruin had been killed by a hunter.

But Boo Boo was spotted by Dowling Garvin in the southern section of neighboring Charleston County around 5 p.m. Wednesday. Garvin gave Boo Boo something to eat, then got word to Godley.

Godley and some volun

teers arrived shortly, shot the wa^^ard bear with a tranquilizer dart and waited for her to fall asleep. Then they tied her up, put her in a pickup truck and took her home.

Everything went real smooth this time, Godley said. Nobody panicked, we didnt have to chase her or nothing.

In earlier attempts to capture Boo Boo, the bear was treed once, tranquilized twice, lured into a horse trailer equipped with a trap door three times, but never caught. Boo Boo even bounded into a deer hunters empty truck, dumped a beer cooler and enjoyed a milkshake before heading back for the woods.

ELECTIONS AHEAD? ANKARA, Turkey (AP) -The military government will hold elections to restore parliamentary democracy in late October, according to a leading civilian ally of the government.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thunday, April 7, l-#

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Chicago Sfuaenfs Advised Shun Mayorai Tension

ByJOHNWOIi^ Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) - The emotionally charged mayoral race betweraiilach Democrat Harold Washington and white Republican Bernard Epton could fan racial tensions in the public schools, the city school superintendent says.

In an address today on Chicagos educational television station, Schools Superintendent Ruth Love planned to urge students to avoid any racial outbursts.

What were trying to do is prevent and become sensitive to what could become an issue, Ms. Love said Wednesday. Its normal that whatever occurs in the community spills over into the schools. Its very important that the schools not become explosive.

Her remarks came three days after her order to beef iq) school hall patrols to guard against racial outbursts.

At a news conference Wednesday, Washington denied he has contributed to the problem.

Selected N.C. Teacher OfYear

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A 12th grade English teacher at Clinton High ^hool has been selected the North Carolina Teacher of the Year for 1983-84.

Jean Paul Powell beat out seven other finalists for the award announced at the State Board of Education meeting Wednesday.

Mrs. Powell has taught English at Clinton for the past 17 years, She is a 1965 honors ^aduate of Campbell College and has a masters degree from Duke University.

Ive been alive 60 years, he said. In that time, 1 havent added an ounce, not one once, to racial tensions.

Meanwhile, a new pdl released today showed most voters felt Washington could run the city better than Epton, and a city official charged that Wa^ington, a congressman, still has un-)aid bills from his South Side egislative office.

City Water Commissioner John B.W. Corey said Washington owes $^.85 in overdue bills for water used at the legislative office. He cited records showing nine notices seeking payment have been sent to Washington since Oct. 26,

Nixon Still Big As Fund-Raiser

LAPORTE, Ind. (AP) -Former President Richard M. Nixons appearance at a fund-raiser later this month is already sold out, to the delict of state Republican officials.

Whoever has Nixon as a speaker is going to make money, said Gordon K. Dumil, chairman of the Republican State Committee.

Organizers of the $50-a-plate GOP fundraiser on April 20 sold 200 tickets within days of the announcement that Nixon would attend. They printed another 200 and sold them, too. X

Now were in the process of returning money to people who wanted tickets, said John J. Hanberg, chairman of An Evening With Richard Nixon.

Last week, the former president, who resigned in 1974 because of the Watergate scandal, spoke in Palm Beach, Fla. On April 15, he will appear in Atlanta.

, A LOOK AT THE FUTURE - U.S. Postmaster General William F. Bolger looks over new optical character reader for mail sorting at Los Angeles Central Annex postal facility. The state-of-the-art unit automatically scans envelopes and reads addresses and zip codes, then routes mail. (AP Laserphoto)

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Corey said the last payment for water used at the address, Washingtons former state Senate offk, was in October 1980.

A spokesman for Washington said the campaign staff was checking through old files, trying to determine if the water bills werele^timate.

Washington spokesman Dave Potter said he believed the bills were campaign debts and said, If, in fact, we owe the bills, we will certainly pay them.

It was the latest of several

allegations that Washington has failed to pay bills. Wa^ington also has been accused of not paying gas bills and being in arrears on property taxes for a building he once owned.

Washington said he would, if necessary, pay $2,200 in delinquent property taxes on a building he and two otters owned in the 1970s - despite his claim that a buyer had assumed the obligation. State law bars anyone in default of city debt from taking office, and tax obligations cannot be transferred.

Washington described the

property tax revelation as a tempest in a teapot and a cheap shot.

He said title to the building was transferred in 1978 for np money and the owner a^eed to pay back taxes. But Washington said he would pay if necessary. If thats the law, well teve to comply

In the latest Chicago Sun-Times-WMAQ-TV poll, 42 percent of 1,007 voters polled thought Washington would do a better job of keeping the city financially sound, while 38 percent felt Epton would do better. How

ever, 20 percent were either undecided, thought both would do equally well or that neither would.

But when the aitfwers were broken down racially, 69 percent of black voters polled by the Gallup Organi-zation were in the Washington colunm, 6 percent saw Ephm as best and 25 percent werent sure.

Among white voters, 61 percent felt Epton could do best at keeping the citys finances sound, 15 were with Washington, and 24 percent were undecided.

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China Halts Cultural Exchange

AUTOMATED PLANT - A controUer at the General Electric Company Transportation Plant in Erie, Pa., is seated at a computer terminal overlooking the automated Flexible Machine System for traction motor frames for locomotives. The $16 million machine system is the first operational section of what will be a $316 million fully-automated transportation

plant, which General Electric says will be the most cost-efficient factory of its kind. This system is (grated by just two persons per shift, and the completion time for an individual frame has gone from 16 days to 16 hours. (APLaserphoto)

Twin Trailer Law Has Raised Doubts In N.C

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP)-A new federal rule Wednesday opened 3,200 miles of North Carolina highways to double-trailer trucks while some state officials questioned the laws standards.

The only thing were going to do is allow them to travel on the roads the U.S. secretary of transportation has designated. said state Highway Administrator Billy Rose.

Rose said the federal law had opened about 3.5 percent of the mileage of all public roads in the state to the twin trailers, previously prohibited in North Carolina and 13 other states.

However, trucking industry officials said it might

be several days' before the big trucks, widely used in Western states, appear on North Carolina highways.

Many eastern states vowed Wednesday to fight the new highway rule, which opened about 180,000 miles of highways nationwide.

Federal officials pleaded for tolerance, but at least seven states - Vermont, Connecticut, Virginia,' Massachusetts, New Jersey, New .York and South Carolina said their highway patrols still would ticket the twin trailers off the Interstate system.

Under the Surface Transportation Assistance Act of 1982, the twin trailers are legal on state highways built with federal money and ac-

Astronauts...

(Continued from pagel)

blems developed in the suits just hours before two astronauts were to take a space walk and the exercise had to be canceled.

The only question involved batteries that power small headlamps on the space walkers helmets. Four are required for each helmet, and Musgrave reported only seven of 11 on board were functioning. Mission Control said the headlamps are not essential to the exercise.

While outside, Musgrave and Peterson were to attach 50-foot rope-like tethers to guide wires that run the length of the bay on both sides. They planned to test hand tools, winches and ropes that may be useful one day in retrieving satellites or in making emergency repairs of the shuttle itself.

They would become the 37th and 38th individuals to step outside a spacecraft. Twenty-seven of the earlier walkers were American, and nine were Soviet. Several of the Americans have been outside more than once, raising the total number of U.S. walks to 56. That includes 28 excursions on the moon by 12 astronauts who landed there.

The last U.S. walk was a dual affair by two Skylab space station crewmen in February 1974.

Weitz asked Mission Control on Wednesday "how the old TDRS is doing.i TDRS stands for Tracking and Data Relay Satellite.

Everything is positive, replied Roy Bridges in Houston. All the TDRS experts think they have a good bird. The whole plan will require 10 days to two weeks to complete ... We wont know the end of the story until you guys get back.

Said Weitz: That sounds super.

The satellite, released from Challenger on Monday, failed to reach its intended orbit when its rocket stage misfired and sent the package into a tumble. Radio commands from White Sands separated the rocket from TDRS and stabilized the satellite.

Starting Sunday, some of the satellites jets will be commanded to fire in short bursts to gradually move the craft from the low point of its l3,540-by-2l,950-mile orbit.

cess roads to terminals.

Quentin G. Anderson of Charlotte, public affairs director for the Carolina Motor Club, praised Connecticut Gov. William ONeill for signing a bill Tuesday banning the trucks in that state.

We applaud that, Anderson said. He (ONeill) said, The hell with them. I wish we had a governor like that. It takes guts to do that sort of thing.

In his weekly news conference -Wednesday, Gov. Jim Hunt said, we have the federal law now and theres no question that twin trailers have the right to move on Interstate highways. However, Hunt recommended that the states transportation officials study whether the trucks should be allowed to travel highway access roads.

The big question is what about the smaller highways that may be needed for access, he said. Im very concerned that twin-bottoms not go on roads that are too narrow and create a real hazard.

The Carolina Motor Club supports legislation to require the state to observe the minimum standards manded by the .federal law, specifically the 12-foot lane limitation. Despite the federal law, some 11-foot lanes on access roads have been approved.

The club contends that 11-foot lanes are too narrow for the rigs length, sway and braking systems.

The Hunt administration is backing a measure before the Legislature that would let the state transportation secretary designate access roads with 11-foot lanes to open the state ports of Morehead City and Wilmington to twin-trailer traffic.

Elbert L. Peters Jr., executive director of the N.C. Motor Carriers Association, said only about 10 percent of the organizations 450 to 500 members would use the double rigs. But he said out-of-state companies may send them through the state or into North Carolina terminals.

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PEKING (AP) - China today angrily halted all official cultural exchanges with the United States in retaliation for the U.S. decision to grant political asylum to tennis star Hu Na.

The decision, which threatens to put U.S.-Sino relations under the greatest strain since diplomatic ties were established in 1979, affects performing arts, art exhibitions, film festivals and journalism and publishing exchanges.

U.S. Embassy spokesman Mark Croker responded, We deeply regret the Chinese overreaction to the Hu Na case. In Washington, State Department duty officer Sue Pittman said there would be no immediate response by her agency.

Miss Hus lawyer in San Francisco, Edward C.Y. Lau, called Chinas action really an unfortunate move but said he did not exp^t it to affect the status of his client, who defected to the United States last year.

The Ministry of Culture said all remaining exchanges for 1983 will be stopped as of today, Chinas official Xinhua News Agency reported.

The Chinese government has no choice but to take the above measure, said Ding Gu, director of cultural relations with foreign countries.

The U.S. government should be responsible for the consequences arising therefrom.

Relations between China and the United States were severed after the Communist takeover in 1949. A thaw began in 1971 when a U.S. table tennis team went to China at the invitation of Peking, starting the ping pong diplomacy that led to President Nixons trip to China in 1972.

On Monday, the United States, granted political asylum to 19-year-old Miss Hu, despite months of Chinese protests that it would encourage other defections, and that Miss Hu did not face persecution if she returned home.

Miss Hu sneaked away from the Chinese tennis team on July 20 in Santa Clara, Calif., where she was playing in an international tournament. She has been staying with Chinese-American families in the San Francisco area.

Miss Hu has said she defected because she had been pressured to join the Communist Party as a model for others and because she received a threatening letter from a top Chinese official. The official has not been identified.

Foreign diplomats in Peking said they had expected

BROUGHT HIS OWN - First Lady Nancy Reagan has a laugh as violinist Itzhak Perlman told her he brought his own candy bar to the White House Wednesday while taking part in a rehearsal for a Performance at the Whilte House telecast that will be aired later. The last time Perlman was there, Mrs. Reagan presented a type of candy, which he especially likes, to him. (AP Laserphoto)

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China to cut off certain sports and cultural exchanges in retaliation for the granting of asylum.

However,Chinas decision apparently will not affect the 8,000 to 10,000 Chinese students and scholars currently in the United States or the 300 American students and 250 U.S. specialists in China. *

It also apparently wiU not affect Chinas participation in the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles.

From today on, the Ministry of Culture announced, the Chinese ^v-ernment will stop implementing all the cultural exchange items which have not been carried out in the accord for cultural exchange in 1982 and 1983 between

Historical Group Meets Tuesday

The Pitt County Historical Society will hold its final dinner meeting for the 1982-83 year at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Greenville Masonic Lodge on Charles Street.

East Carolina University professor Donald R. Lennon will give a talk about his notable discovery recently of the rare Moseley Map in Edenton. This 18th century map of North Carolina now hangs in the ECU Manuscript Collection, of which Lennon is director.

Reservations must be made no later than noon Saturday. These are to be made with Miss Elizabeth Deal, 752-2917. The meeting is open to the public. Cost per person is $5.50.

China and the United States.

Ding said the U.S. decision to grant asylum is extremely unfriendly to China from a political point of view, juridically impeachable and morally condem-nable.

It has also impaired the normal atmosphere for Sino-U.S. cultural exchange and created an obstacle to the bilateral exchange activities, he said.

Ding announced the Chinese retaliation today in a meeting with Charles Freeman, minister-counselor of the U.S. Embassy.

He said the action cancels the following events that had been planned for this year: -An official Chinese cultural delegations visit to

 ....

the United States.

-The mutual exchange of a small performing arts group for visits and perforamnces.

-China and the United States each holding a high-quality small art exhibit in the other country.

-Each nation organizing a film week for the otter counti7 and exchanging (tel-egations of cinematographers.

-A visit to China by a delegation of U.S. jounial-ists.

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By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writo-RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) High-rise buildings would be limited to three stories or feet on any mountain ridge 2,950 feet above sea level under a bill approved Wednesday in a state Senate subcommittee.

The bill, a rewritten version of one introduced by Sen. R.P. Bo Thomas, D-Henderson, would apply to 25 counties, but only if local governments have not adopted building ordinances as strict as those in the bill.

Counties could override the if they hold a public hearing and get approval from bordering counties, while cities could override it through a public hearing only if their county exempts itself from the bill.

The Senate Judiciary I Subcommittee rejected an alternative proposal to create a Mountain Ridge Development Commission, with one representative from each of the 25 counties affected, to review proposals to build on ridges.

If we pass this legislation were talking about we would have another Coastal Area Management Act, said Sen. George Marion, D-Surry. Marion said he preferred allowing cities and counties to opt out of a statewide rldgclaw and moved that the subcommittee accept Thomas bill.

The bill would not apply to government buildings or water, radio, telephone or television towers. Violation of the law would be a misdemeanor.

Grandfather Mountain developer Hugh Morton recommended that the subcommittee consider a ridge as anything that rises as much as 500 feet above an adjacent valley floor, saying he had heard complaints from counties at lower elevations.

Morton said that normal, sensible, tasteful development will not be impeded one bit.

He said recent development at Grandfather Mountain, Hound Ears and Linville complies with Thomas bill.

Development would not be slowed down much except development like at Sugar Mountain and we want to slow that down, he said.

He refeired to construction of a 10-story condominium project being built atop Little Sugar Mountain in Avery County.

In other legislative action;

Rent-To-Own

A bill aimed at regulating rent-to-own transactions and making consumers more aware of the terms of those transactions was approved 110-2 by the state House and sent

$100 Million To State Programs

WASHINGTON (AP) -The federal government says it will distribute $100 million to states and volunteer agencies this month to supplement food and shelter programs for the poor.

The money was in a $4.6 billion recession jobs bill. Half of the funds will go initially to states and Indian tribes, while the remaining half will first be distributed to a board representing volunteer agencies.

The Federal Emergency Managcinent Agency, which is handling the aid program, said the largest state distributions will be the $4.6 million for California and $4.5 million for New York.

The law requires that the government distribute the money to the states and volunteer board by ^ril 23. Government agencies and volunteer groups that aid the poor must spend the money by Sept. 30.

DIPLOMATIC RELA TIONS

MADRID, Spain (AP) -Israeli opposition leader Shimon Peres said after a meeting with Premier Filipe Gonzalez that establishment of diplomatic relations between Spain and Israel is a question of a date only.

to the Senate.

Rep. Jeanne Fenner, D-Wilson, said the new rent-to-buy transactions are not covered by the states Retail Installment Sales Act. The bill would expand the definition of retail sales to include the transactions.

Mrs. Fenner said some unscrupulous merchants have not told customers the total purchase prices or interest rates on some items, aiid they sometimes fail to tell the buyer he is only renting the merchandise until the last installment is paid.

Mady times the eventual purchase price is inflated and the interest rates are higher than legally allowed under the installment sales act, she added.

They want the maiicet advantage of sales but they do not want the responsibility of following the law, Mrs. Fenner said.

Wolipack

A joint resolution honoring North Carolina States NCAA basketball champions was introduced in the Senate and referred to the Senate Rules Committee.

The General Assembly applauds and cheers the accomplishment of the Wolfpack, the resolution says.

A copy of the resolution, if passed by both houses, would be sent to coach Jim Valvano, assistant coaches Tom Abatemarco, Ray Martin and Ed McLean and team members Dereck Whittenburg, Thurl Biley, Ernie Myers, Sidney Lowe, Lorenzo Charles, Terry Gannon, Cozell McQueen, George Mcaain, Alvin Battle, Walter Dinky Proctor, Harold Thompson, Mike Warren, Quinton Leonard, Walt Densmore and Tommy DiNardo.

The resolution was introduced by Sen. Bob Davis, D-Rowan, who filed a resolution Tuesday that would ask Congress to name its next three U.S. bomber squadrons after N.C. States long-range shooters Whittenburg, Lowe and Gannon. That resolution was also sent to the rules committee. Computers

The Senate State Government Committee delayed voting on a bill to set ig) a state computer commission after debate erupted once more over the commissions membership and a provision requimg annual reports to the Legislature.

Sen. Jack Childers, D-Davidson, said the committee, which is comprised of the Council of State and the Secretary of Administration, should also include someone representing the community college systenl.

Sen. Ken Harris, R-Mecklenburg, then suggested the bill be amended to require the commission to collect five-year plans on the states nine computers and report to the General Assembly on the first day of each session.

Sen. David Parnell, D-Robeson, said another bill had been introduced to establish a legislative study commission on state computers.

This takes the study away from the Legislature, he said. It just depends on where we want it to be.

The bill was already delayed several weeks while Council of State members not included in the original bill lobbied for their turf. But committee members decided another week would help iron out the remaining difficulties.

Justice

The Appropriations Subcommittee on Justice and Public Safety delayed voting on proposals to cut the special prosecution office in the Attorney Generals Office.

We did fine prior to 1973 without this provision, said Rep. Bob Slaughter, D-Stanly, who said the $344,000 program could be replaced with more cooperation among district attorneys.

I dont believe theirs a DA in the state who wouldnt say hes jammed up with all he can do, countered Sen. Tony Rand, DCumberland. I dont think what we were doing before 1973 has anything to do with what were doing now. WorkersComp

The House Insurance Committee got its first look at a bill to let insurance companies pay dividends on workers compensation policies to businesses based on each businesss loss experience.

Insurance Commissioner John Ingram said he was concerned because the bill would affect other kinds of insurance. He requested and was granted the chance to

return next week to testify on the bill.

Rep. Frank Ballance, D-Warren, said he was worried that the bill mi^t encoura^ companies to lay off injured workers or not to report their injuries to keep their loss record clean and remain eligible for larger dividends.

Voting

The House voted 108-6 to approve a bill to let voters who have moved within the same county 30 days before an election vote in their new precinct on election day and change their addresses at the same time.

The biil now goes to the Senate, where an amendment is expected to be considered limiting the times such voters can go to the polls to change their address and vote.

Child Abuse

A bill requiring the director of a county social services department to report to the local district attorney any evidence that a juvenile has been abused was approved 111-3 in the House.

Rep. Joe Hackney, D-Orange, said it clarifies existing responsibilities for social service directors.

Realtors

After lengthy debate, the House postponed until next week consideration of a bill that would increase education requirements for real estate salesmen and brokers.

Rep. Marvin Mussewhite, D-Wake, said the bill would require candidates for a real estate salesmans license to take 60 hours of classroom instruction instead of the 30 hours now required.

It would require candidates for a brokers license to take 150 hours of class instead of 90 hours.

Musselwhite said more education is needed because only 34 percent of those taking the brokers examination pass.

Printing

A House bill exempting firms from paying sales taxes on printed materials delivered to the postal service or another carrier for out-of-state sale won speedy approval of the Senate Finance Committee.

Rep. Dan Lilley, D-Lenoir, told the panel that the $450,000 the state would lose in tax revenue would be recovered quickly when a Michigan firm moves to the state. One of the firms officials said the only thing keeping it out of North Carolina was the sales tax.

Auto Licenses

The Senate Finance Committee approved a bill allowing cities and towns to levy auto taxes of up to $5 on residents vehicles and $15 on local taxis. A number of local bills have been approved allowing individual localities to levy the taxes.

Child Exploitation

Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green said he had asked Sen. Elton Edwards, D-Guilford, to introduce legislation to prevent sexual exploitation of children.

The five-part bill would make sexual abuse of children and promotion of child pornography felonies. The children involved would have their records expunged if they commit no further violations within two years.

In a statement, Green said North Carolina has a severe runaway problem and that many runaways frequently become the victims of prostitution and pornography.

. Mental Health

Rep. Martin Lancaster, D-Wayne, filed a bill to license facilities for the mentally ill, mentally retarded and drug abusers.

"The bill says licensing is necessary to ensure that construction, maintenance and operation of the facilities will be safe and that treatment the patients get is of high quality.

The licenses would be issued by the Department of Homan Resources, which would renew them every 24 months.

Minor CcMnmitment

The Smte Human Resources Conunittee approved a bill that would let licensed state mental health facilities admit minors for treatment, as iong as parents are informed within 24 hours.

Angie McMillan of the Department of Human Resources said the bill was needed to keep from turning aw^ those under the age of 18 who need help.

Committee members questioned whether the bill would require that parents be notified in other situations that might make minors wary of seeking treatment.

This only addresses in-patient situations, Ms. McMillan said. It affects very rare situations.

New Bills

Sen. Bob Davis, D-Rowan, filed a bill that would change the method of executing death row inmates in North Carolina from lethal gas to lethal injection.

Gas is a terrible way to force a person to die, Davis said. And its dangerous. The gas could leak out and injure someone.

He said a lethal injection was more humane.

Davis also filed a bill that would include the accidental killing of someone during commission of a felony in second degree murder laws.

He said the bill would provide a "general approach to what several earlier bills have tried to do piecemeal.

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FOR THE RECORD - Members of the Beach Boys, from left, A1 Jardine, Carl Wilson, ll^ike Love and Bruce Johnston, denounce Wednesdays decision by Secretary of the Interior James Watt to ban Independence Day rock concerts on the mall in Washington, D.C. The Beach Boys, nearing the end of a

tour of eastern Canada and the U.S., told the press in Monckton, New Brunswick that Watt generalized about rock groups, and the band considers itself as family oriented. (APLaserphoto)

Students Displaying Realistic Attitude Over Career Choices

MILLBR.AE, Calif. (API-High school students who once dreamed of careers in pro sports or fashion modeling are now making more pragmatic choices, such as computer programming, a study shows.

Kids today are becoming more realistic about their career choices, said Sheryl Pomerenk of the San Mateo County education offices occupation program, which conducted the study. We

live in a hi^-tech area, and they're waking up to the fact that they have to have computer skills to do well.

In a survey of 10,832 county high school students, computer programming ranked No. 1 out of nearly 200 professions, ranging from accountant to X-ray technician.

Maybe were getting away from stereotypes, too, Ms. Pomerenk said, suggesting there may be less

m

WITNESS IN UNIFORM - Surgeon General C. Everett Koop readies for testimony before the subcommittee on family and human services of the Senate Labor and Human Resources Committee on Capitol Hill. Ko<^ said that new regulations designed to ensure that handicapped infants are provided nourishment and care are not intended to prolong dying. (APLaserphoto)

bias toward the so-called nerds who like science.

In each of the last four years, her department has polled nearly 11,()00 ninth graders and eleventh graders in the county just south of San Francisco about their career preferences.

Ms. Pomerenk said the exercise makes students think seriously about future occupations and helps educators plan training programs.

Since the first survey, computer programming has moved up from No. 23 to oust performing arts from the top of the list with 880 votes. But fantasies still linger, and performing arts remained in second place with 670 votes.

Weve had a few stars come out of our schools -Merv Griffin, Suzanne Somers and some members of Fleetwood Mac but there certainly arent 670 openings for performing artists, Ms. Pomerenk said.

Choices change between freshman and junior year, she said. The surveys showed that while modeling and professional sports are among the top-10 career choices for ninth-graders, they didnt even rank in the top-20 among llth-graders.

Theres some maturity taking place, Ms. Pomerenk said. A lot of kids who wanted to be professional athletes never grew past 5-foot-3, and the ones that wanted to be models never lost their baby fat.

This years survey for the first time was broken down into male and female responses, and more girls than boys aspired to be doctors, lawyers and business executives.

But very few girls opted for blue-collar jobs such as auto mechanics or carpentry. Nor did many boys express interest in becoming a cosmetologist or a secretary.

Low on the list among boys and girls were jobs as public administrator, economist

and newspaper reporter.

The top 15 choices, based on replies from both sets of students, were; computer programmer, performing artist, auto mechanic, computer operator, professional athlete, cosmetologist, physician, lawyer, pilot or flight engineer, business executive, secretary, fashion designer, model, accountant and carpenter.

Credit Card Paying Fines

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Motorists without cash now have the option of whipping out a credit card to pay county fines for traffic violations and to post bail for misdemeanors.

In the past, San Francisco police refused even to take checks.

A new ordinance, which became law in February and was instituted several weeks ago, makes San Francisco the nations first county to institute a credit card system for traffic fines, said Kerry Tuccori, a Hall of Justice information clerk.

At last, the plastic age has caught up with the Traffic Fines Bureau, said Presiding Municipal Court Judge Dorothy von Beroldingen.

A great idea, agreed Jim Irwin, a 24-year-old photocopier salesman who dropped by the Hall of Justice Wednesday to protest a $20 parking tag. This is convenient, because sometimes youre without cash.

Clerk Vadim Nemechayeff said no publicity has been given the experiment for fear-of an avalanche of plastic money that untrained clerks couldnt handle.

Were still in the training period, he said. The word that we were accepting

Some White House Aides Suspect Watt May Reverse His Rock Ban

By TERENCE HUNT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP>-Interior Secretary James Watt has struck a sour note with some White House aides by banning rock groins such as the Beach Boys from the capitals annual Fourth of July celebration.

There are a lot of us who think they (the Beach Boys) are a national institution, said Michael K. Deaver, the White House deputy chief of staff and close adviser to the president. Anybody that thinks that the Beach Boys are hard rock must think Mantovani plays jazz.

Some White House aides, speaking on condition they not be named, said they wouldnt be surprised if Watt reversed his decision. Thats what some people are hoping, said one official. I think its fairly widespread.

As for President Reagans opinion of the Beach Boys, lieaver said, I wouldnt be a bit surprised if he is a fan. The Beach Boys, known since the 1960s for their surfin sound, have had hits such as Good Vibrations and California Girls.

Deaver emphasized he was not making a big issue out of Watts decision'and said he had no power to overturn it. Asked if he would discuss the matter with Reagan, Deaver said, Sure.

In a decision made public

Wednesday, Watt expressed concern that rock music was attracting the wrong element - drinking and drug-taking youths - to the annual celebration on the Washington Mall.

Instead, Watt arranged for patriotic, family-based entertainment by the U.S. Army Blues Band and Wayne Newton, the king of Las Vegas casinos.

Watt, as Interior secretary, controls the National Park Service, which runs the celebrations on the Mall.

The Beach Boys performed at the annual fireworks display in 1980 and 1981, and the Grass Roots performed last year. Hundreds of thousands of people attended the celebrations.

Deaver said: My wife and children went to that concert (by the Beach Boys) and loved it.

But Watt complained the concerts were hard rock, and said he decided to change their tenor because of high drug use, high alcoholism, broken bottles, some injured people, some fights.

Authorities say 52 adults were arrested during last years celebration for offenses ranging from disorderly conduct to assault.

After one of their concerts, the Beach Boys got a guided tour of the Reagan White House.

In 1980, the Beach Boys performed a benefit concert

Forest Watch Program Tried

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina national forest officials say a new, long-needed program may help rangers reduce vandalism and detect fires in national forests.

The keystone of the program is a toll-free number that pmple can call if they notice a fire or suspicious activity. The number is 1-800-222-1155. The call will be answered by a 24-hour answering service and the information will be relayed to the appropriate agency.

We want to make reporting fires and other unusual occurrences on national forest lands as easy as possible, said George Olson, the state's national forest supervisor.

Werecognized long ago that the many eyes of the public are more effective in spotting fires than the eyes of a few people in our towers or planes for fire protection.

Fred Foster, fire management staff officer with the U.S. Forest Service, said the service has long needed such a program.

We kind of got the idea when we started analyzing the Crime Watch, Neighborhood Watch and the (Blue Ridge) Parkways Park Watch programs, he

credit cards didnt exactly leak out, it trickled. The politicians hope it will facilitate the flow of cash into the coffers of the city.

said. They have had positive results, and we devel-o{^d a similar program. As with the other watch programs, the only action we want people to take is to note the location, description of people involved, license numbers of vehicles and report the incident as soon as possible.

He said the information would be kept confidential.

Foster said the fire seasons are from mid March to mid-May and from mid-October to mid-December.

The first fire season is the worst fire season, and the largest percentage of our fires are man-made, he said. Sometimes they are caused by carelessness, but arson causes more fires than carelessness does.

More than 70 percent of forest fires are reported by the people visiting the forests, he said. The fire towers and aircraft make up the rest.

He said it costs up to $500,000 to put out one major fire. North Carolinas national forests average more than 200 fires a year.

The state has 1,213,541 acres of forest land in four national forests - Croatan, Nantahala, Pisgah and Uwharrie. Vandals caused nearly $157,000 damage to forest service lands last year.

There also is a tremendous amount of timber theft for firewood. People can cut firewood from the national forests, but they must have a permit, Foster said.

for Vice President George Bush when he was running for the presidency. Those guys are friends of his, said one White House aide.

Other White House aides, all of who requested anonymity, recalled the group performed at one of the many inaugural concerts for Reagan.

They are not considered foe here, an official said.

Shirley Green, Bushs press aide, said the vice president had a personal friendship with the Beach Boys. He likes Mike Love very much; he likes the group; he likes their music. He expresses again the appreciation he had felt for their personal friendship and support, and for the fact they have entertained on the Fourth of July for free.

But she said the question of whether Bush would intervene with Watt had not been discussed. Certainly, the vice president and Secretary Watt dont feel that they are in conflict over this.

In Moncton, New Brunswick, Mike Love, the Beach Boys lead singer, told reporters before a concert, Its kind of rough when the secretary of the Interior... is now telling us what kind of music we can have.

In replacing the rock groups. Watt said, We are trying to have an impact for wholesomeness. July Fourth will be a (traditional ceremony) for the family and for solid, clean American lives.

Were not going to encourage drug abuse and alcoholism as was done in the past years, Watt said.

Watts decision lit up switchboards at local radio stations, the Park Police and even the White House with a flood of protests.

Tom Gaugher, a disc jockey for station WMAL, said, Weve gotten more calls than any news event since the hostages in Iran.

In Los Angeles, the Beach Boys publicist Sandy Friedman said in a statement the group found Watts assessment unbelievable. Over their 20-year career, the group has participated in many events geared specifically to the very families - parents and children - Watt claims they turn away, the statement said.

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PUBLIC HEARING

The Village of Simpson is conducting the second public hearing on April 7,1983 at 7:30 p.m. at the Phillipl Baptist Church Educational Building to discuss an application the Village will submit to the N.C. Department of Natural Resourbes and Community Development for a small cities Community Development Block Grant. The Village has selected the project area as follows: From: McDonald St. to Hardee St. Virginia St. from Queen St. to Wilson St., Virginia St. from Simpson St. to Queen St., Thompsori St. from Queen St. to dead-end, Moore St. from Thompson St. to Hardee St. and Tucker St. to Hardee St. Funds in the amount of $750,000.00 are being requested to carry out Rehabilitation (housing). Demolition, aquisltion street and drainage improvement activities.

All citizens and residents of the project area are encouraged to attend and also their comments and suggestions.

Leslie M. Edwards Village Clerk

Pictured above is Mrs. Minnie Barber of Greenville, receiving the keys to a new 1983 Honda which she won during Bob Barbours Consolidated Clearance Sale held March 23-26. Pictured here with Mrs. Barber (left to right) is Chuck Murray, Sales Manager of Bob Barbour Honda, Mr. Ervin Barber and Russell Cayton, also pf Bob Barbour Honda.

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Tlje Daily Reflector, GreeovUle, N.C.Thursday, April 7,198313

Pessimism Over Arms Control

By W. DALE NELSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Severai senators who received a briefing from U.S. negotiators say they are pessimistic about pn^iects for an arms control agreement with the Soviet Union.

Sen. Charles Percy, -Dl., chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, blamed the Soviets for the situaUon, while Sen. Alan Cranston, DCalif., charged the Reagan administration had bungled its opportunities.

On a related issue. Sen. Paul Tsongas, D-Mass., said there was new evidence that arms control nominee Kenneth L. Adelman misled the Senate panel. The full Senate will vote On Adelmans confirmation on Monday.

Tsongas made his comments after the committee quizzed arms negotiator Edward L. Rowny in closed session Wednesday. Paul Nitze, another negotiator, also appeared before the committee.

You have a list of events which cannot be explained by the official explanation, Tsongas said.

SPRING FEVER FISHING - Every year    can of fishing worms. Here, two young men    Pol itlCS Is

when its warm enough to get outdoors without    try their luck at the Kehukee Park ramp on    *

heavy clothing, the urge comes to go fishing    the Roanoke River in Williamston. (Reflator

the old-fashioned way with cane poles and a    Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Big Oil Slick Blackens Island Nation's Beaches

MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) - Patches of crude oil blackened beaches of this island nation today, part of a giant oil slick floating unchecked in the Persian Gulf and fed by two bombed wells off the Iranian shore.

Environmental officials in Bahrain said pools of tarry crude were spotted on the beaches Wednesday night and they predicted more oil would come ashore.

Iran says the slick began forming after the two wells were bombed by Iraqi warplanes in early February, but Iraqi Health Minister Sadik Alwash said in Kuwait today that the initial leak was caused by a damaged pipeline and that the Iraqis did not bomb the wells until March 2.

Ministers from eight gulf countries, including Iran and Iraq, were in Kuwait today to discuss ways to combat the slick, estimated last week to cover between 1,000 and 9,000

^uare miles. Delegates met informally Wednesday, but delayed the official start of the conference because of sharp differences between Iran and Iraq, who have been at war since September 1980.

Again today, the meeting was delayed by Iraqi-Irani. wrangling, with the scheduled morning start pushed back until evening.

As long as we have no common ground, what is the point of a public show, said Irans ambassador to Kuwait, Ali Shams Ardekani. We are not actors.    

Ardekani repeated his nations rejection of Iraqs demand for a cease-fire before cleanup work begins.

The other gulf ministers attending the conference expressed concern about the lack of progress, but both Iraq and Iran said they would remain until a solution to the stalemate was found.

On Wednesday, while Bahrain reported small por-

CORRICnON

the following item in the Wednesday edition of The Daily Reflector was erroneously listed as Del Monte and it should have read as follows:

ML HAVEN

SLICED PEACHES

tions of the slick approaching its shore, other parts of the slick were spotted for the first time in Saudi Arabian waters.

The English-language Gulf Daily News reported that demand at Bahrain fish markets has dropped and prices have tumbled as much as 30 percent as citizens, fearing contamination from the oil, forego fish.

The slick threatens electrical and desalination plants of the nations which line the Persian Gulf. An Iranian official said Tuesday that a more dangerous threat was to navigation in gulf waters.

The ministers in Kuwait would like to negotiate a temporary cease-fire in the Iran-Iraq war as a prelude to a regional cleanup. The leaking wells are in Irans Nowruz field in the northern end of the Persian Gulf.

Iraq is seeking a limited cease-fire in the area, but Iran is insisting all that is needed is a guarantee by Iraq of safe passage for cleanup crews.

On Tuesday, Iran rejected Iraqi conditions for a limited cease-fire.

Iran will never accept an imposed peace, Iranian Deputy Prime Minister MirzaTaherisaid.

Iraq has said any ceasefire must include guarantees that Iran would not remove Iraqi mines in the area or clear its sea lanes for traffic by tankers and ships carrying weapons and supplies.

AID FOR EXPORTS TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -The Israeli government has imposed a one percent levy on all foreign currency purchases in order to raise funds to aid exporters.

Real Fight

KINGSTON, Idaho (AP) -Two candidates for honorary mayor will give new meaning Saturday to the phrase title fight when they put on boxing gloves to wrap up their campaigns.

Robert Pankonin and Harry Holand, both 56, are both old-timers in this tiny northern Idaho community. Both are called Mayor by friends, neighbors and family-

The fight will all be in good fun, out behind Margarets Place, a bar, where it was decided they would trade more than political barbs.

Harry was down on the other end of the bar and someone called him the mayor and that kind of set things off, Pankonin recalled. I then said that weve got to settle this thing in the ring once and for all. Holand countered that Pankonin has been an imposter long enough.

Everybody here has called me the honorary mayor for the past 15 years, but now hes claiming it, Holand complained.

Even though Kingston is unincorporated and honorary mayor is nothing more than a title, that hasnt tarnished the honor for either contestant.

Its great to be mayor of Kingston, said Pankonin. Besides, its the frog-croaking capital of the world.

Im the honorary mayor and thats all there is to it, countered Holand. Well settle it Saturday once and for all.

Found Drowned bn Fishing Trip

EDEN, N.C. (AP) -Jasper Hairston, 22, of Eden, apparently drowned in the Dan River Tuesday while fishing alone, Rockin^am County Sheriffs officials said Wednesday.

Hairstons body was pulled from 12 feet of water near the shoreline of the river just south of Eden after rescue workers found his fishing pole on the bank, said Sheriff C.D. Vernon.

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Either people are not talking the same language or someone is misleadkg us, Tsongas t(dd r^rters. I happen to think that someone is misleading us.

Tsongas said he sought to have Rownys testimony made public, but was overruled by Percy. Tsongas said he would try again to have the testimony released.

Rowny, the chief U.S. negotiator in talks aimed at reducing U.S. and Soviet arsenals of intercontinental ballistic missiles, and Nitze, the chief negotiator in talks on medium-range missiles in Europe, testified for more than three hours.

Most of their testimony dealt with arms control and left committee members dubious of prospects for reductions in nuclear armaments.

I believe the Soviet Union intends to stonewall the situation, said Percy. It does not appear in the foreseeable future that there is any chance (of an agreement). Cranston, a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination, said, I think we have bungled and blown the opportunity to have significant arms control.

Tsongas said, I have seen nothing to indicate that there is any progress in arms

control talks anywhere. The Soviets have now decide that because of the ham-handedness of this administration they can simply wait us out.

On a related topic, the New York Times reported today that during the latest round of strategic arms talks, the United States offered to limit the number of long-range bombers and airborne cruise misiles, while the Soviet Union called for a ban on deployment of all kinds of cruise missiles.

The Times said unidentified Reagan administration officials claimed these proposals were evidence of movement in the Geneva, Switzerland, talks.

Rowny was also questioned about a memorandum that he gave to Adelman when they had lunch together in Washington on Jan. 14, two days after President Reagan nominated Adelman to head the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency.

The memo was critical of some U.S. arms negotiators and suggested personnel changes. Adelman sent it to a friend and former associate. Assistant Secretary of the Interior J. Robinson West, with a handwritten note saying, Eyes Only! Ed

Rownys very confidential real views on people. Thanks!

, Percy said Rowny told the senators the memorandum was a set of talking point that was handed to him by an aide during his 15-minute meeting with Adelman. He said he had not read it before.

As quoted by Percy, Rowny said that when he did read it he telephoned Adelman to say.it did not reflect his views. By the time Adelman got the call, however, he had already written his note to West.

Cranston said, 1 find it hard to believe that a man of Gen. Rownys experience would hand a superior a memorandum containing views which he now states are contrary to his own views and that he would not explain that these were not his own views. He left Ken Adelman with the clear impression that these reflected Gen. Rownys views.

When a reporter asked Percy if he was surprised by Rownys account, Percy said, Yes, I was surprised. 1 think it was an unusual procedure. I am sure it was unusual for Gen. Rowny. Rowny is a retired general. Adelman is deputy U.S.

ambassador to the United Nations.

Senate Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn., when asked about the impact of Rownys testimony, said, I dont think it changed much one way or another.

Committee sources said the nomination would be scheduled for floor action on Monday.

Baker has predicted approval on a close vote. Tsongas has threatened a filibuster, but said Tuesday it might not, be necessary because he understood as many as 15 Republicans might oppose Reagans nomination of Adelman. Since all but five or six Democrats are expected to oppose him, this would spell defeat for the nomination. .

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ACE

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly 50 cents lower. Kinston 47.00, Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurin-burg and Benson 46.50, WUson 46.75, Salisbury 46.00, Rowland 46.50, Spiveys Corner 46.50. Sows: all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson 47.00, Fayetteville 48.00, Whiteville 48.00, Wallace 48.00, Spiveys Corner 49.00, Rowland 48,00, 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 39.75 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized to 3 pound birds. 1\vo few of the loads offered have been confirmed, with no preliminary weighted average. The market is steady and the live supply is moderate for a moderate to good demand. Weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 1,806,000, compared to 1,810,000 last Thursday.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices turned upward today, reversing a four-session decline.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 2.51 to 1,116.00 in the first half hour.

Gainers took a 4-3 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said the markets recent retreat attracted some traders who had been waiting for a dip in stock prices to do some buying.

But there were some doubts about the likely longevity of the upswing, given concern about the interest-rate outlook and some scaling back in earnings expectations for the first quarter.

Traders have been unsettled this week by earnings disappointments from two high-technology companies. Prime Computer and NBI Inc.

Norton Simon led the active list in the early going, unchanged at 22%. A 200,000-share block traded at that price.

On Wednesday the Dow^ Jones industrial average dropped 6.67 to 1,113.49, bringing its loss over the past four trading days to 29.80 points.

Declines outpaced advances by about 2 to 1 on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 77.14 million shares, against 76.81 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index feU .50 to 86.79. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off 3.07 at 385.12.

NEW YORK (AP) -MiiJday stocks:

High Low Last AMR Corp    7la\

AbbtLabs    42()t,    42(H<

Allis Chaim    13%    13%    13%

Alcoa Am Baker

AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamlly Am Motors AmStand Amer TAT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSXQ>n) CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group DeltaAirl DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark s Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt FlaProgress FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind GTE Corp GnDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculeslnc Honeywell HosptCp s Ing Rand IBM

Inti Harv Int Paper Int Rectif Int TAT K mart KaisrAlum KanebSvc KrogerCo Lockheed Loews Corp McDrmInt n Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto NCNB Co NabiscoBrd Nat Distill NorflkSou n OlinCp OwensIIl Penney JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilipMorr PhillpsPet Polaroid ProctGamb s Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Republic Stl Revlon Reynldind Rockwellnt RqyCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SealdPow SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co Sperry Cp sfdOilCal StdOilInd StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOilCal Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp WalMart s WestPtPM Westgh E Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolwortii Wrigley Xerox Cp

32%

12

%

34%

41

17%

6

31%

64%

25%

21%

40

41%

S6V4

31%

S9%

21%

55%

15%

25%

17%

55%

22%

26%

28%

40%

45%

28%

41%

23%

9

80%

33%

64%

30%

18%

37

18%

39%

41%

40

41%

42%

104%

40 50% 57% 34%

41

25%

37%

28%

41%

45

23%

32%

32%

90%

49%

42%

103

6%

52%

14%

34%

32 17% 15% 38% 109% 161%

18%

23%

76%

28%

87%

23%

33%

26%

57%

28%

30%

59%

36 28% 64%

a%

30%

60%

45

23%

21%

8%

20%

33

50%

50%

23%

28%

20

42%

34%

55%

24

14%

15%

34%

37 43% 43% 24% 62% 33 49% 10% 70% 58%*

32 11% 22% 37% 56% 47 44% 38% 46%

33 45% 40%

32%    32%

12 12 48%    48%

33% 34% 40%    40%

17%    17%

5%    6

30% 31% 64%    64%

25%    25%

21% 21% 39%    39%

40%    41%

55%    55%

31    31%

59    59%

21% 21% 55%    55%

15    15

25%    25%

17    17

54%    54%

22% 22% 26% 26% 28% 28% 40% 40% 44%    44%

27% 28 40%    41

23%    23%

8%    9

80 80% 33%    33%

64%    64%

30% 30% 18% ,18% 36%    37

18% 18% 39% 39% 41%    41%

40    40

40%    41%

41%    41%

103% 104 39%    39%

50%    50%

56%    57%

34%    34%

41    41

25%    25%

37%    37%

28% 28% 41%    41%

45    45

23%    23%

32% 32%

32    32

89%    89%

49%    49%

42% 42% 102% 102%

6% 6% 52% 52% 14    14%

34%    34%

31% 31% 16%    17%

15%    15%

38% 38% 108% 108% 161% 161% 18% 18% 23% 23% 75%    76%

27%    27%

87    87%

23% , 23% 33%    33%

26% 26% 57%    57%

28% 28% 30%    30%

58%    59

35% 36 27% 27% 64%    64%

32%    32%

30%    30%

59% 59% 44%    44%

23% 23%

21 21% 8% 8% 20% 20% 32% 33 50%    50%

50%    50%

23    23%

28% 28% 19%    19%

42%    42%

34'i    34%

54%    54%

23%    24

14%    14%

15%    15%

34%    34%

36%    36%

42%    42%

43% 43% 24% 24% 62% 62% 32%    32%

49%    49%

10% 10% 70    70%

57%    58%

31%    31%

11% 11% 22% 22% 37%    37%

55%    56%

47    47

44%    44%

38    38

46%    46%

32%    33

45    45%

40%    40%

Following are selected market quotations: Ashland prC Burroughs

Carolina Power A Light

Collins A Aikman

Connor

Duke

Eaton

Eckerds

Exxon

Fieldcrest

Hatteras

Hilton

Jefferson

Deere'

Lowe's

McDonald's

McGraw

Piedmont

Pizza Inn

PAG

TRW, Inc United Tel Virginia Electric Wachovia

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation

Branch

Little Mint

Planters Bank

11 a.m. stock

37%

43%

21%

2i%

18%

23%

33%

30%

30%

33%

15%

43%

31%

35%

38%

67%

43

33%

10

60

62%

20%

15%

37%

24%-24%

19V4-20%

1-%

33%-34

THURSDAY

7:00 p.m. - Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. - Overeaters meet at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. - American Legion AuxUiary meets at Legion Home " 8:00 p.m., - Coochee Council No. 60, Decree of Pocahontas meets 8:00 p.m. - VFW meets at Post Home

FRIDAY

2:30 p.m. Womans Club meets at club bldg.    X

7:30p.m.-RedMenmeet

Jointly Support Missionaries

TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) -United Methodists of Kansas have joined with Methodists in Switzerland and Germay to buy an airplane for use by missionaries in Zaire.

The Swiss church gave $66,000, (German Methodists $6,000 and the U.S. churchs conferences in Kansas raised $176,000. Dennis and Janette Fulton, Kansas missionaries assigned to the African nation, are in the United States now, and Fulton is learning to fly the twin-engine plane.

Howard J. Cummings

Attorney At m

And former Pitt County Assistcn t Attorney Announces The opening of his office for the

General Practice of Law

Suite 201, Minges Building Evans Street Mall P.O. Box 8061 919-75^0006 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Probation...

(Cfmtioued from Pagel)

department people made it clear that they are j^m^rUy concerned with the administrative organization, and not the quality of the universitys programs.

Weve already taken several steps to re^nd to all the criticisms, Howell said. Some of those steps, according to the chancellor, address the shortage of staff in special education, for example and things they thought ought to be added to the curriculum in teacher education programs. Starting last fall, we set up committees of teacher education people to propose those curriculum changes and they have already gone through the Faculty Senate. However, neither NCATE or the state board of education took those changes into consideration, Howell said. They were dealing with the situation on the date they came.

The changes cited by Howell were begun after the on-campus inspections were carried out.

Howell said, too, that ECU has created the position of coordinator of teacher eduction in the office of the vice chancellor for academic affairs, with authority over all teacher eduction programs. The dean of the school of education was named to that position. Serving the dual roll, Howell suggested, gives him a lot of authority.

What we ought to do over the summer, is begin to explore whether or not these changes are going to be enough to satisfy the accrediting agencies. If not, well do more.

He said if the changes are sufficient, Well ask the state department to remove the probation, and ask NCATE to revisit the campus with a new team.

We feel we have the machinery going to deal with the situation in an effective way, the chancellor said.

Arthur Taylor, a spokesman for the Department of Putlic Instructions teacher certification division, said today that East Carolina graduates are certainly in the upper portion of graduates of state-supported institutions

Seeking Cause Of Fatal Fire

MONROE, N.C. (AP) -Union County fire officials say theyre trying to determine the cause of a fire that killed a 70-year-old woman and her 2-year-old granddaughter Tuesday.

County Fire Inspector Kevin Stewart said electrical experts would return to the scene Wednesday to try to pinpoint the cause of the blaze. He said the fire apparently started in a utility room.

Willie Mangum Wooten, 70, and Kim Wooten, 2, died of smoke inhalation in the 7:40 a.m. fire at Mrs. Wootens home.

Mrs. Wooten and the child were found near a door of the six-room house. Stewart said Mrs. Wooten app^irently had used a telephone in a back bedroom to report the fire.

in passing the required National Teachers Examination.

Its been some time since we compared graduates from public and private schools, Taylor said, but there are a number of institutions below the average for East Carolina.

Pointing out that the last comparison showed that, between 1979 and 1982, the average composite score for East Carolina graduates (on the NTE) was 1,199.

That compares, he said, to 973 for the institution with the lowest com-positescore, Elizabeth City State University, and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, which had the highest, 1,313.

Thats the latest look weve taken, Taylor said, adding that graduates of East Carolina have traditionally done well. Althou^ not all have passed, he said, the number of failures have been relatively small.

Taylor noted that ECU and Appalachian State University go back and forth for the record of the largest number of teachers graduating each year, and for the best composite score on the NTE.

He said Appalachians average composite score during the 1979-1982 period was 1,205.

Trust Fund's Overpayment

WASHINGTON (AP) -Social Securitys trust funds may have paid $40 million too much to the Railroad Retirement Board in 1979 because of errors and an imprecise formula used by the board, government auditors say.

The General Accounting Office said its check showed the Railroad Retirement Board makes numerous errors in calculating how much it is owed by Social Security. The auditors called for reforms to ensure that the payments are accurate.

Under an exchange that Congress established in 1958, Social Security has paid the railroad board more than $17 billion to place the Social Security system in the same financial position it would have been ,in had railroad employment not been excluded from Social Security coverage.

Obituaries

Transit System Study Approved

CONCORD, N.C. (AP) -Cabarrus County commissioners have approved a study to determine whether Concord, Kannapolis, Landis and China Grove need a transit system.

The 10-month study is expected to cost $22,000, county Transportation Planner Lynn Bates said Wednesday.

Funding could be provided by a grant from the state Transportation Department and a 10 percent local matching grant.

Bates said the transit system would be designed to meet the needs of the elderly and handicapp^ as well as the community in general.

Qark

Mrs. Helen Louise Qark, 49, of Pactolus died Thursday. She was the wife of Jesse W. (Jay) Clark. Funeral arran^ments are incomplete at Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Facci

Graveside services for Mrs. Frances Spilman Facci will be conducted Friday at 11 a.m. in Greenwood Cemetery by Father William Frost.

Mrs. Facci, a Greenville native, had lived for many years in Montreal, Canada. She was the sister of J.B. Spilman Jr. of Greenville.

The service is being handled by the Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Partners Divide Over Politics

R(X:HESTER, N.Y. (AP)

- Talk about political differences! A husband and wife hope they dont, even in their sleep, since one is a Democratic Party official while the other is a staunch Republican.

Nathan Robfogel is vice chairman of the Monroe County Democratic Party and tonight is expected to be elevated to chairman. Susan Robfogel is a loyal GOP worker and former counsel for the county Republican Party.

They also are partners in competing Rochester law firms.

Its an unusual situation,

I grant you, Robfogel said.

We just dont talk about things that happen in the office at home, says Mrs. Robfogel.

Even visitors are drawn into the fray. U.S. Sen. Daniel P. Mojmihan, a Democrat, has been there at the invitation of the husband, and Sen. Alfonse DAmato, a Republican, at the invitation of the wife.

Robfogel, who said he wont attend any Republican functions with his wife, adds, As far as I know, I dont talk in my sleep.

Conrail Faces Cost-Cutting

WASHINGTON (AP) -Conrail, the government-owned freight railroad, has made major improvements, but likely will have to do more cost cutting to compete successfully, a new report says.

The report by the U.S. Railway Association, a quasi-govemment corporation which monitors Conrail, said Conrail has made great strides in improving cost^, but faces unique probletis that result in a particularly small operating margin compared to that of its competitors.

Yet, Stephen Berger, the associations chairman, said he was cautiously optimistic about Conrails prospects, although tough problems remain ahead for the Philadelphia-based railroad.

Exporting More, Drinking Less

COGNAC, France (AP) -The French are exporting more cognac than ever before, but apparently, drinking less of it themselves, according to the Bureau National du Cognac.

The United States retained its position as the worlds top consumer of cognac, importing 25,017,000 bottles for

the period Sept. 1, 1982 throu^ Aug. 31, 1982, as compared with 23,520,000 bottles the previous year. In second place, the British imported 15,031,000 bottles during the same period against the 14,660,000 purchased the year before.

Meanwhile, French consumption slipped to 14,195,000

bottles from the 16,267,000 of the previous year.

New offices of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce are located in the restored Fleming House at 302 South Greene street, Call 752-4101 if you are interested in any activities sponsored by the Chamber.

Hooks

WINTERVILLE - Mr. Jesse James Hooks Jr., 58, of 513 Myrtle St. died at his home Tuesday morning. Funeral services will be conducted at 3 p.m. Saturday at Good Hope Frw WUl Baptist Church by Bishqp W.H. Mitchell. Burial will follow in the Winterville Cemetery.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mabel Worthington Hooks of the home; two sons, Lloyd Hooks of Hyattsville, Md., and James F. Hooks (A NotUi Carolina A&T State University, Greensboro; three dau^ters, Mrs. Joyce Hawkins of Raleigh, Mrs. Ada L. Brovro of Fort Benn-ing, Ga., and Miss Debbie Suggs of Winterville, and his mother, Mrs. Ada Barrett Hooks of Winterville.

The family will meet friends from 8 to 9 p.m. Friday at Mitchells Funeral Home in Winterville.

Hopkins

Miss Winnie Hopkins of 1802 Norcott Circle died Tuesday at her home. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. at Friendship Holiness Church in Falkland by Bishop R.A. Griswold. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Miss Hopkins was a native of Pitt County and spent most of her life in Kinston. She attended Greenville schools and interior decorating schools in Washington, D.C., then moved back to Greenville, where she worked as an interior designer.

Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Essie Streeter of Greenville and Mrs. Annie M. Carney of Greenville.

The family will receive friends Friday from 7-8 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel and at other times will be at the home of her sister, Mrs.

EASTERN STAR NOTICE Susanna Chapter No. 161, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet Friday at 6 p.m. for preparation for the funeral service of Mrs. Rosa Perkins. All members are urged to be present.

Bessie Hyman, worthy matron

Joan Smith, secy

Annie M. Carney, 1106 Mead-owbrook Drive.

Hnne

WILSON - Mrs. Maggie Home of 709 Graham St., WUson, died this morning. She was the mother of Mrs^ Novella Bynum and Mrs. Tabitba Williams of Farmville.

Funeral arrangemoits are incomplete at Hamilton Funeral Quqiel and Gard^ of WUson.

Mocm

Mrs. aevie Moore of Route 1, Blounts Creek, died Saturday morning at Beaufort County Hospital in Washington. Funeral services wUl be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Ware Creek Baptist Church by the Rev. George Smith. Burial wUl foUow In the famUy cemetery.

Mrs. Moore was a native of Beaufort County and ^nt her life in the Blounts Creek community. She was a member of Ware Creek Baptist Church.

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. GayneU Jennet of Blounts Creek, Mrs. Tlielma Jones of Washington, D.C., and Mrs. Geneva Fye of New York; two sons, Jesse Moore of Blounts Creek and Doxie Moore Jr. of Wa^gton; two sisters, Mrs. Patience Roberson and Mrs. Vera Tripp, both of Blounts Creek; her mother, Mrs. Belzora Moore of the home; one brother, Arthur R. Moore of Durham; one foster brother, James A. HUl of Blounts Creek; nine grand-children and one great-great-grandchUd.

The body wUl be taken from Flanagan Funeral Home to the church Saturday one hour before the service.

Moore

FOUNTAIN - Mrs. EmUy Pearl Moore, 73, died at her home on Route 1, Fountain, this morning. She was the wife of John Alton Moore of the home.

Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Community Funeral Home, Fountain.

Perkins Funeral services for Mrs. Rosa Daniels Perkins will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in Hayes Chapel Church by the Rev. J.B. Crandol. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Perkins was bom and

reared in Pitt Coimty and was a member the Hayes Chapel Church of Pactolus and the Susanna Chi^iter No. 161, Order of Eastern Star.

Surviving are her husband, Frank Perkins of the borne; five sons, Tburmoa Peridns, James Harvey Perkins, William Henry Perkins, Samuel Perkins and Ernest Perkins, idl of Greenville; a brother, the Rev. James Daniels of Stokes, and a sister, Mrs. Pauline Ward of Greenville.

The family will receive friends Friday from 8 to 9 p.m. at niillips Brot^ Mortuary.    /

uniUams

AYDEN - Mr. Bruce Williams of 1905 Brown Road died Wednesday night at Pitt County Manorial Hospital. Funeral arrangemeigs ve incomplete at Mlfolfoirs Funeral Home in Wiitorville.

WaUams

Mrs. Sadie H. Williams, 86, died Thursday in Groenville Villa. Ho* funeral service will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Hev. Henry Bizzell and the Rev. Roy Tumage Jr. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Williams was a resident of the Venters Crossroads community most of her life and was a member of the Ayden United Methodist Church.

Surviving are three smis, Roman H. Williams and Kirby Williams, both of Greenville, and Robert F. Williams of Winterville; two daughters, Betty L. Williams and Mrs. Juanita Boyd, both of Ayden; 19 grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday and at other times at the Robert F. Williams home near Venters Crossroads.

Card of Thanks

The family of the late Mrs. Carolina Barnes Komegay wishes to express their deepest and sincere gratitude to their many friends and neighbors during the loss of their loved one. Your kindness and concern will live in our memory forever.

May God bless and keep each one of you in his loving care is the prayer of our family.

The Gaskins and Komegay Families

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THE DAILY REFLECTORTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 7, 1983

Johnson Hurls, Hits ECU To 8-5 Victory

By WOODY PEELE    and batted East Carolina to an snf^ing a three-game losing

Reflecto'Sports Editor    8-5 baseball victory over streak for the Pirates.

Winfred Johnson pitched Virginia Wesleyan yesterday, Johnson went the first eight

inning against the Blue Marlins, giving up just five hits and one run. He started the Pirates on their way with a two-run homer in the first inning, and finished the game with two hits.

Kelly Robinette pounded out four hits in five trips, driving in one run, in leading the 13-hit attack of the Pirates.

While Johnson ' kept Wesleyan off the basepaths for the most part, he didnt get much back-up support when he finally left the game in favor of Phil Spring, who was touched for four runs in the top of the ninth to make what wasnt a close game look like one anyway.

Even then, it took some shifty moves by the Marlins to pull it off, sending several illegal batters to the plate without being caught.

That series of events began in the fifth inning when starting pitcher Glenn Pizzanello was taken off the mound and sent to shortstop. Under the

rules of baseball governing designated bitters, the DH was then dropped and Pizzanello was to bat in his position, wUh the new pitcher having to bat in the spot vacated when the second baseman left the game. However, DH John Abbate remained in the game, batting three more times, collecting two doubles and driving in two of the four runs in the ninth inning.    Pizzanella,

meanwhile, batted in the spot left by the second baseman, reaching on an error in the ninth and scoring one of the runs.

Another mistake came in the ninth, when left fielder Jerry Oravitz came in to pitch, and Tobias Short was inserted into the lineup in Oravitz hitting spot, although he did not come to bat.

Umpire Claude Kennedy said afterwards that it was up to East Carolina to protest the wrong batters, and that did not take place.

ECU Coach Hal Baird, however, wasnt that worried about the breech of rules. He was just glad to get the victory.

Well take a win. We were sluggish but we swung the bats well. I dont really think that Winfred had his good stuff, but we got an lead early and coasted in andJm glad to get it.

But weve got to play even better to win down the road. Well see better pitchers. Weve already seen better ones. But Kelly did have a good day and we had a chance to let David Wells rest some and get over a leg injury.

Johnson, who didnt allow a hit until Steve Barnett beat out an infield roller in the third, was touched for his only run in the fourth. But by then, the Pirates had pushed over five runs of their own.

East Carolina got things started in the first, scoring twice. With two away, Todd Evans singled up the middle

and Johnson hit his fifth homer of the year, the fourth to the opposite field, as the ball cleared the fence in right.

Two more scored in the second. Tony Salmond reached on a fielders choice and moved up on the second out of the inning. Mark Shank then singled him over. Shank stole second and scored on Robinettes second hit of the game.

Run number five scored in the third. With one away, Johnson singled and Robert Wells walked. David Horne then singled to score courtesy runner Robert Langston.

Wesleyan got its first run in the fourth, ^dy Hesln^on led off wih a walk and with one away Matt Eshelman also walked. Joe DiGiacomo singled, driving in Hesington.

East Carolina got a sixth run in the fourth. Jack Curlings opened with a walk and Langston came on to run for him, moving up on a hit by

Robinette. A passed ball let them advance and John Hallows sacrifice fly scored Langston.

The Pirates closed out their scoring in the seventh with two more for an 8-1 lead. With one down. Wells and Hom both walked. With two away. Curlings singled, and a walk to Shank forced in Wells. Robinette then reached on an error, scoring Horne. The threat ended, however, when Shank didnt notice that Langston had stopped at third and also advanced to that base, catching the courtesy runner in a rundown for the final out.

Wesleyan then came up with four runs in the bottom of the frame to close out the scoring. Joey Holland reached on an infield hit and Pizzanello reached on an error. Barnett singled in Holland and Frank Gillikin got a hit to score Pizzanello, but Barnett was

(Please Turn To Page 16)

Kinley Paces Rose To Title

Mon On A String

Giant second baseman Duane Kuiper appears suspended as he gets upended by stealing San Diego Padre

Ruppert Jones in the third inning at San Franciscos Candlestick Park Wednesday night. Jones was safe on the steal. (AP Laserphoto)

Ayden-Grifton Takes Wilson Tourney Crown

WILSON - Ayden-Griftons Chargers got a two-hit effort from Tyrone Gay and pulled out a 2-1 baseball victory over North Lenoir last ni^it to win the Wilson Optimists, ' Tournament.

Gieene Central took third place in the eight-team tournament, downing Bed-dingfield, 6-5, in eight innings, while Fike downed Ralei^ Enloe, 7-6, for fifth, and Hunt

Sports Colendor

Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsorbng a^ncies and are subject to change without notice.

Florida State at East Carolina 2 (5 p.m.)

Tennis

UNC-Chartotte at East Carolina vromenOp.m.)

East Carolina at Belmont Abbey (1:30 p.m.)

Pitt at Craven (1p.m.)

Williamston, North Pitt, Bear Grass at Roanoke Tournament Golf

Farmville Central InvltaUonal at Buies Creek

ysi

East Carolina at James Madison (3p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at West Craven (3

p.m.i

SoftbaU

East Carolina at N.C. State Invitational

Tennis

East Carolina at N.C. State (2 p.m.)

Golf

East Carollni'^at UNC Invitational

Track

East Carolina women at Carolina Relays

East Carolina at Dogwood Relays

beat Southwest Edgecombe, 9-4, for seventh place.

Gay, who had a no-hitter in the opening game of the tournament last Saturday, was named the tournaments Most Valuable Player after he struck out 14 and walked just three in his two-hit effort. Gay and Gene Johnson were named to the All-Tournamnt team.

North Lenoir struck first, getting its only run in the third. Dennis Taylor walked and Randy Barnes was hit by a pitch. Both advanced on a passed ball, and Darnell Thorbes single plated Taylor.

Ayden-Grifton quickly came back to tie it up in the bottom of the third. Charles Mitchell was hit by a pitch and Jackie Conway walked. Johnsons single loaded the bases, and Mitchell then scored when Doug Coley grounded out.

The Chargers broke the tie - and got what proved to be the winning run - in the fifth. Coley opened with a single and Gay reached on an error, moving Coley to third. Gay then broke for second, and while he was being put out, Coley scored with the winner.

No one on either team had more than one hit.

Ayden-Grifton, now 8-2, travels to West Craven on Friday for its n^xt game.

in the first, scoring twice. Mark Davis singled and was sacrificed up. He scored on Ken Lucas single. Woody Mercer got a hit and Roger Batts hit brou^t in Lucas for a 2-0 lead.

Greene Central quickly tied it im with two in the second. James Moore singled and with two away, Elmer Dixon singled and both moved up on a passed ball. Kevin Langston then singled in both runners.

Beddingfield went back out with two in the bottom of the second, buthe Rams countered with one in the fourth and two in the sixth to take a 5-4 lead. Beddingfield then tied it up with one in the seventh.

Greene Central scored the winning run in the eight. Todd Grant singed and was sacrificed up. He scored on Chris Sug^single to left.

Dixon and Grant led the Ram hitting with two each, while Beddingfield was paced by Davis with four. Lucas and Mercer each added two.

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer

Junior southpaw Mike Kinley reminded Greenville Rose followers he is more than a designated hitter by striking out 10 Kinston batters and scattering three hits over seven innings on the mound. Then he reminded them he is more than a pitcher by cracking a leadoff home run over the right field fence in the seventh to give the Rampants a 5-4 victory and the championship of the Pitt Easter Tournament.

For his efforts in the three-day event, Kinley was named to the all-tournament team along with teammates Kenny Kirkland, Bobby Buie and MVP Rudy Stalls. Other members of the eltte group were Paul Beaman, John Hooks and Rod Brown of Kinston; Neal Paul and Joey Ange of Washington: Ward Winthrow of New Bern; Darrell Edwards of D.H. Conley; Alvin Baker of Farmville Central; and Richard Carter of Havelock.

Mike came in after pitching in the seventh and told me that if it went to eight (innings) he didnt think he could pitch, said Rose coach Ronald Vincent, whose team now sports a 64) mark. I told him, All right, make something happen so we dont have

to go to eight. He caught a curve and put everything into it - he really bowed his neck on that one.

Beaman drove in ail four Kinston runs, as he collected two of the Vikings three hits. Kirkland slapped two hits in three at-bats to drive in four runs.

Stalls collected hits in eight of his 12 trips to the plate in the tourney including three doubles and a four-of-four tear against New Bern in the Rampants 6-5 semifinal win.

The Rampants jumped out to a 4-0 lead in the first on a grand slam homer by Kirkland off Kinstons John Hooks, who was pitching in his first game for the Vikings. Randy Warren slapped Hooks first pitch for a single to right and moved to third on a single by Stalls. Kinley walked to fill the bases, but Eric Woodworth struck out before Kirklands blast. Hooks struck out Curtis

Evans and Bill Johnson to get outoftheinniftg.

The Vikings posted a pair of runs in the third, as Ricky Carlyle walked and moved to second on a sacrifice bunt by David Mitchell. Harold Fleming walked, and both runners advanced on a passed ball. Beaman looped a twoK)ut single to right to drive in the Kinston runs.

Kinley retired the next five Kinston batters without incident, but Mitchells grounder with one out in the fifth slipped by Traye Fuqua at

second. Fleming popped up for the second out, but Beaman again nailed Kinleys offering - this time sending it for a two-run homer to knot the score at 4^.

Neither team generated any offense until pinch hitter Toby Fisher walked to open the bottom of the sixth. Johnson follbwed with a base-on-balls, and a sacrifice by Fuqua moved the runners to second and third with one out. But with the Vikings infield pulled in tight, Warren slapped the ball to second sacker Neal

Pate who fired it home for the tag on Fisher. Stalls grounder to Pate ended the Rampants hopes of a rally.

Paul Jones, whose homer Tuesday ignited a Kinston comeback for a 12-9 win over Washington, was inserted to

(Please Turn To Page 16)

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The Rams are now 6-3, and have a rematch with Ayden-Grifton on Tuesday as the two resume Eastern Carolina Conference play.

In the battle for third place, Beddingfield took the early lead, but was unable to hold off Greene Centrals Rams.

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16The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, April 7,1983Plymouth Nips North Pitt In 17; Williamston Rolls By Tabor CitySpeeding Up Final Minutes Aim Of New Basketball Rules

ROBERSONVILLE - It took a while, but Plymouth and Williamston finally emerged as the two who will battle for the championship tonight in the Roanoke Easter Baseball Tournament. Williamston gained the finals in an 11-5 romp over Tabor City, while Plymouth slipped past North Pitt, 1-0.

Now that might sound simple - but it wasnt. It took the Vikings 17 innings before North Pitt finally succumbed. And it was well after 10 p.m. last night before the Williamston-Tabor City game finally got underway.

In the losers bracket game. Bear Grass downed Roanoke, 7-5.

Tonight at 5:30 p.m.. North Pitt and Tabor City meet in the consolation contest, while Williamston and Plymouth collide for the title at 8 p.m.

Plymouths David Mizelle and North Pitts Greg Briley battled along through 16 scoreless innings before the Vikes finally pulled it out. Briley scattered only six hits through those 17 frames, while he and his teammates banged out 11, but couldnt put enough together to score a run.

North Pitt left runners stranded at third base three times, and on five other occasions left men on second base.

But, finally, in the 17th, Plymouth broke the deadlock. Steve Hart reached on a two-base error and moved to third on a wild pitch. He then scored when Corvin Hudson singled.

The loss dropped the Panthers to 5-4 on the year.

Williamston scored first in the final game of the evening.

but then had to rally to beat Tabor City.

The Tigers got a run in the first inning and added two more in the fourth. But the Red Devils came up with two in the bottom of the fourth and added three in the fifth for a 5-3 lead.

Williamston then exploded in the sixth for eight runs as Tabor City just couldnt seem to get the side out. Keith Perry led off with a single and Kevin Leigh got a hit. Mike Daniels reached on an error, scoring Perry. Roger Baker walked, loading the bases. Both Tommy Wynne, and James Ward reached on errors, each allowing a run to score. Grey Thomas then reached on a two-base error, scoring two. Perry, back up, was safe on yet another error, scoring Ward, and Leigh then singled in both Thomas and

Corbett's Homer Leads Jags To 12-9 Victory

By JIMMY DuPREE ' Reflector Sports Writer A three-run homer by Wade Corbett capped a third inning rally which paved the way to a 12-9 Farmville Central victory over Havelock in the consolation game of the Pitt Easter Tournament Wednesday at Guy Smith Stadium.

Alvin Baker went the distance on the mound for Farmville, recording his third win of, the season to even the Jaguars record at 4-4. Baker was bombarded for 13 hits in the first four innings including three homers, but settled down to hold the Rams hitless through the final three frames.

Baker got hurt early in the game on the mound, said Farmville coach Bill Davis. He didnt get his pitches down, and they were hitting them pretty well. Later on he settled down and mixed his pitches well.

I give these kids credit; they got down early and could of given up, but they battled back. Weve got to cut down on our errors in the field if were going to be a real good team.

Farmville Central managed only eight hits off the Havelock trio of hurlers, but the Rams staff handed out 11 walks to aid the Jaguars.

The Rams got on the scoreboard in the top of the first, as Willie Pryor doubled with two out and catcher Tom Young followed with a homer to left. Pitcher Richard Carter reached first on an error, Dwight Downie drew a base-on-balls and Joey Colly singled to score Carter.

Farmville Central evened the score in the bottom of the inning. Billy Godley rapped a leadoff double to left and took third on an error by Ram starter Carter. A one^iut walk by Baker loaded the bases and a sin^e by Bobby Carraway drove in all three runners.

A one-out double by designated hitter Tom Mullins and a homer by Pryor gave Havelock a 5-3 lead after two innings. The Rams added another in the third tefore the Jaguars rallied to tae control of the game. Colly doubled, stole third and scored on a two-out single by D.J. Fleming.

A leadoff walk by Baker was followed by a three-base throwing error on a grounder by Carroway to plate the first Jaguar run in the third. Carraway scored on a single by Gerald Wilson, and Carter hit Taylor Walston with a pitch for the second time of the game to advance the runner.

A base-on-balls to Roy

Johnson...

(ContinuedFrom Page 15)

then caught straying too far * off second. Hesington singled and Abbate doubled to drive in both Gillikin and Hesington.

Kirk Parsons then came on to retire the side and end the

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DIGiacomo.c    5    0    2    1

Oravitz.lf    4    0    0    0

Short.lf    0    0    0    0

HoUand.rf Murpby,2b PuzaneUo.sa 2 10 0 Totali 3t 510 5

ECarolma

Robinette,ss Hallow.rf Evans,lb CounciUb

ab r b rb

5 0 4 1 4 0 11 4 110

0 0 0 0

4 12 0

2 0 0 0

Johnson,(Mlh 4 12 2 RWelis.cf Home,3b Salraond,2b Lan^ton,2b Curlings,c Shanlt,ll

Totala

3 110

3 12 1

4 10 0 0 2 0 0 3 0 10 3 112

J3 813 7

rally. .

In addition to Robinettes four hits, Johnson and Home each had two. Bamett, Abbate, DiGiacomo and Holland each had two for Wesleyan, now 12-11.

ECU, 15-9, travels to James Madison on Friday for an ECAC-South contest, then returns home on Sunday to face Richmond in another league game at 1:30 p.m.

Virginia Waleyan ............OOO    lOO 004-5

EaCaroUBi...................221    ICO 2ta-8

E-Salinond, GillUun, Robinette; DP-Virginia Wesleyan, LOB-VWC 10, ECU 9; 2B-Abbate, HR-Johnaon; SB-Sbank, Hesington, SF Hallow

Pitching

Virginia Wesleyan PizzanelloiL.O-li

Gravitt ...........

.Monds

Oravitz..........

East Carolina Johnson (W,5-n

Spring.......

Parsons........

ip brerbbso

,4 9 6 5 2 1 .21*1 3 2 12 0 ...h 1 0 0 1 0 100020

. 8 5 114 2

. . .'*j 5 4 3 0 0 . 1)0 0 0 0 0 0

WP-Johnson: P8-DiGiacomo 2, Save Parsons.

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Roman loaded the bases, and Tim Askew walked to force in a run. The Rams inserted Kevin Johnson in relief, but Walstons courtesy runner scored on a wild pitch by Johnson. Johnson got Godley and Daniels to strike out before giving up the home run ball to Corbett.

Young reached first on an error by Godley to lead off the fourth for Havelock, and Carter followed with a homer to help his own cause. After one out. Colly singled to the infield, took second on an error by Carraway and scored on a single by Chris Gerende.

But the rally fell short for the Rams, as Farmville Central plated insurance runs in the fifth and sixth to seal the victory.

Wilson went two-of-four for the Jaguars and drove in a pair of runs, while Corbett drove in three runs with one hit in four trips.

Pryor, Young and Carter had two hits and two RBI for the Rams, now 4-6-1 on the season.

Farmville Central travels to North Pitt Tuesday.

Perry, closing out the scoring.

Leigh led the Williamston hitting with three, while Perry had two, one of them a solo homer in the fourth.

Tabor Citys hitting was led by Rodney Allen, Kevin Patterson and Cary Jemigan, each with two. One of Allens was a solo homer, also in the fourth inning.

Williamston is now 3-3 on the season.

Roanoke grabbed the early lead in its game with the Bears, scoring three times in the first inning. Ricky Taylor walked and moved up on an out. He scored when Darius Hudgins singled. Greg Casper doubled and Charles James walked, loading the bases. Jeffrey Morning reached on an error, scoring Hudgins, and Richard Wilson walked to force in Casper.

Bear Grass scored once in the second and Roanoke came up with two in the third to take a 5-1 lead.

The Bears then scored four times in the bottom of the third to tie it up. Phil Peele walked and Tony Leggett did too. Lawrence Watson drove both in with a single, and David Price slapped a two-run homer to tie it up.

The Bears then moved ahead for good with another run in the fifth, that coming on a two-out homer by Mark Taylor. The Bears added an insurance run in the sixth.

Taylor, Hudgins and Casper each had two hits for Roanoke, while no one had more than one hit for Bear Grass.

First Game

Roanoke 302 OOO 05 8 4

Bear Grass.... 014 001 x-7 6 3 Taylor and Casper; Watson, Gardner (2) and Fulford.

Second Game

Plymouth...............000    000

000 000 000 01-1 6 5 North Pitt    000    000

000 000    000    0(M)    11    5

Mizelle and Hart; G.Briley and Keel.

Third Game Wiliamston.. 100    2(ffi    0-11    9    4

Tabor City... 000    230    0- 5    12    6

Wynne and Mobley; Gore and Stanley.

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) In two moves designed to speed iqi the increasingly lengthy final two

Kin ley..,

(Continued From Page 15) pinch hit leading off the seventh. A twoHiut sin^e by Fleming kept the Vikings hopes alive, but Beaman popped up to send the game to the home half of the seventh.

I went to the mound and asked Mike what he was going to throw (to Beaman), recalled Vincent. He said, T dont know, hes hit everything Ive thrown at him, I told him to just pitch to him and not give him anything ' good to hit and wed take our chances with the next b^ter. Luckily, he went for an outside pitch and popped it up.

I think this tournament will really help us going into conference play next week, Vincent said. I thought Bobby Buie played real well, but it doesnt really show up in the statistics. We just had a lot of good things come out of these three games.

That last home run was off a good pitch, said Kinston coach Ron Battle, whose team is now 4-6. This team has come a long way they fought hard. I just hate that it ended this way; were very young.

Kinston    ab    r b rb    Ron    abrbit

Mitchell,rf    3    10 0    Warren,cf    4    110

Pleming,c(    2    110    Stalls,lb    4    110

Beaman,ss    4    12    4    Kinleyp    3    2    11

Brown,lb    2    0    0    0    Woodworth,dh 3    0    0    0

Hooks,p    3    0    0    0    WUson.ll    0    0    0    0

Lovick,rf    3    0    0    0    Kirkland,ss    3    12    4

Nesbitt.dh    2    0    0    0    Evans,c

Pale,2b    3    0    0    0    Fisher,ph

Carlyle,3b    110 0 Johnson,rf

Jones,ph    1    0 0 0    Fuqua,2b

Buie,3b

Totals 24 4 3 4 Totals

Kinston............................002    020 0-4

Rose..............................400    000 1-5

.None out when winning run scored E-Fuqua, Kinley: LOB-Kinston 5, Rose 7; 2B-Kirkland; HR-Kirkland, Beaman, Kinley: SB-Fleraing, Buie2; S-Mitchell.

Pitcbing Kinston Hooks ID Rose Kinley

Ip hrerbbao

.. .6 6 5 5 5 8 ...7 3 4 2 4 10

HBP-by Hooks (Evans); PB-Evans 2.

Havick

Mullins,dh

Fleming,ss

WPryor,2b

Young,c

Carter,p

Downie,3b

Colly,cl

Gerende,r(

L.Pryor,lt

Totals

ab r h rb

4 110

5 0 11

4 2 2 2

5 2 2 2 3 2 2 2

3 0 0 0

4 2 3 1 4 0 11 4 0 10 38 013 9

FamvUCen    ab    r h rb

Godley,ss    4    110

Daniels,2b    3    10 0

Corbe,ci    4    113

Baker,p    2    2 10

Carraway,lb    4    2 13

Wilsoo,3b

Walslon,c

Roman.lf

Askew,rf

Totala

4 12 2 2 110 2 2 10 2 10 1 27U 8 9

Havelock.........................321    300 0-9

FarmvUleCentral................307    Oil i-12

E-Godley 3, Carter, LPryor, WPryor 2, Carraway, Corbett:    UOB-Havelock 10,

Farmville Central 9; 2B-WPryor, Godley, Mullins, Coliy; HR-Young, W.Pryor, Corbett, Carter; SB-Colly2.

Pitching    ip    hrerbbao

Havelock

CarterlD.........................2    3 9 8 6 5

Johnson.........................3*5    5 3.3 6 5

Rivenbark........................'*i    0 0 0 0 0

FarmvUleCentral

Baker(W34)l......................7    13    9    8    3    4

HBP-by Carter (Walston), by Carter (Walston): WP-Baker, Carter 2, Johnson 2; PB-Young

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minutes of college basketball games, the NCAA Rules Committee has decided to increase the penalties for late-game fouls and cut down on the number of timeouts in televised games.

The committee also announced Wednesday that it would continue to experiment by conference with a three-point basket and shot clock, but declined to implraient it nationwide.

In the key change, the committee said that starting next year, players fouled the last two minutes of games will get two free throws if the bonus is in effect instead of the present one shot, plus a second if they make the first.

Ed Steitz, secretary-editor of the rules committee, said of the change: We felt it would eliminate the tendency to foul at the end of the game. But it would also presumably cut the length of the final two minutes of college games, which are often continuing processions to the foul line.

The second change - cutting the time outs - would probably have the same effect, since coaches normally save most or all of their timeouts for the crucial final minutes.

The changes will have to be adopted by the entire NCAA, but that is usually a formality.

Had they been in effect this year, the outcome of Monday nights NCAA final might well

have been different. In that game, which North Carolina State won 54-52 over Houston in the final seconds, Houston twice missed the first end of one-and-one free throws in the last two minutes and the Wolfpack used those misses to get the ball for both the tying and winning baskets.

If the new rule had been in effect, the Cougars would have received an extra shot each time.

Lee Leads Jag Golf

BUIES CREEK - Lee County heads the field after the first round of the 36-hole Farmville Central Invitational Golf Tournament, being held at Buies Creek.

Lee County finished the first days round with a 319 team total, while Jacksonville is in second place with a 347 total. Hosting Farmville is at 347, in sixth place in the seven-team field.

Mitchell Perry of Pine Forest leads the field with a 67, while Farmvilles Gary Hobgood and Zebulons Art Robinson are tied for second with 73 each.

Other Farmville scores include: Alan Wooten, 87; Scott Lewis, 91; and Mel Williams, 96:

the tournament winds up today.

In reducing the number of timeouts from five to three in televised games, the committee implied that extra official timeouts are taken for television commercials.The timeouts would be cumulative as is now the case, they could all be saved up until the end of the game.

Steitz said most NCAA coaches preferred to continue the experimentation with the three-point basket and the shot clock instead of instituting either or both on a standard basis. The . NCAA tournament was played with neither.

The committee will determine later this year exactly which conferences will use the shot clock and three-point basket.

Erhmann Takes Putt-Putt Win

Robbie Erhmann shot a 91 in three rounds to capture first place in the Wednesday Night Tournament at the Greenville Putt-Putt Golf Course.

Jake Loflin finished second three strokes back with a 94, while Robbie Moye took third with a 102 score.

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Premium Whitewalls    APRIL 23,1983

56

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P185/80R13 Regular Price 64.40 F.E.T. 1.92

Size

P185/75R14

P195/75R14

P205/70R14

P205/75R14

P205/75R15

P215/75R15

P225/75R15

P235/75R15

Rag.

PriM

75.15 81.70 82.80

84.15

85.15 87.75 89.95 94.45

Sale

Prtca

52.50

66.50

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F.E.T.

2.04

5 2.18

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2.34

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3.01

60

maHurnm

^ n    ALL    SEASOHSTEEL    BELTED

P185/80R13 Regular Price 75.50 F.E.T. 1.91

Sba

Rag.

Prtca

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Prtca

F.E.T.

P195/75R14

86.90

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71.90

2.30

P205/75R15

90.80

74.00

2.42

P215/75R15

03.40

70.00

2.57

P225/75R15

95.35

79.90

2.73

P235/75R15

99.75

3.90

2.93

SALE ENDS APRIL 23.1983

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Fruit Trees!

5.88

Regular

9.88

Large assortment of standard fruit trees including pear, apple, peach, cherry and plum. Some with plant-able container. Shop today!

Half Price Savings on Trouble Free 6"

Hanging Baskets!

3.50

Regular

7.00

Welcome Spring with Beautiful twif*

Biooming Piants!

Geraniums  .............97<=

Mums..............Trrr?r5        88

Gloxinias ____ 5.88

Caladiums ____ 5.88

Cheer up a friend, brighten up your home or accent your yard with colorful plants to celebrate springtime! Geraniums, mums, caladiums and gloxinias. Each available in a 6 pot. Hurry in and save!

Big Savings on Attractive

Assortment of Hanging Baskets

4.88    6.88

8", Reg. S.C

10", Reg. 9.88

Large group of hanging baskets including ferns, begonias, geraniums, petunias, Swedish ivy, Wandering Jews and more. Some with blooms. Stock up!

Your choice from an assortment of English ivy, Boston fern and spider plants. All very hardy and low maintenance house plants.

Complete with 6" basket, plastic pot and detachable hanger. Save!

Lovely 4" Geraniums

Regular 1.75

97

Geraniums are popular indoors and out. Available in several colors.

Spring Savings on 22 Inch

Walking Mower!

129.88

Briggs & Stratton 3.5-H.P. engine, automatic choke, easy-spin recoil starter and adjustable wheels. Hurry in while supplies lasti IN BOX

Structo Grills!

149.95

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Norris Escapes Harm, Gets Good Start

By The Associated Press Mike Norris career has been going downhill the last

UNCC Tops EC Netters

CHARLOTTE - East Carolinas mens tennis team bowed before UNC Charlotte, 8-1, yesterday.

The lone East Carolina victory came in the number three doubles after it was all sewed up by the 49ers. Galen Treble and David Creech combined to bring the Pirates their lone victory.

East Carolina travels to Belmont Abbey today and then to N.C. State on Friday. Summary:

Ed Caldwell iCl d. Ted Lepper,

Dana Barry (C) d. Paul Owen, 6-4,6-!.

Nick Farinella iC) d. Galen Treble, 641,6-2.

Bill Holden (C) d. David Creech, 6-2,6-2.

Todd Stewart (C) d. Cole King. 6-1, 6-1.

David Ross (Ci d. Tom Battle. 6-1,6-3.

Farinella-Holden (C) d. Lep-per-Battle. 6-2,6-0.

Caldwell-Tim Melton (C) d. King-Owen, 6-2,6-3.

Treble-Creech (EC) d. Barry Rese Farrish, fr4,6-1.

two years and to start the 1983 season he almost completed the trip-literally.

'The 28-year-old right-hander of the Oakland As, who has slipped from 22-9 and a 2.53 earned run average in 1980 to 12-9, 3.75 in 1981 and 7-11, 4.76 last year when he was troubled by a sore shoulder, blanked Cleveland for five gutty innings Wednesday -after totaling his $42,000 sports car against a telephone pole in the Oakland hills en route to the ballpark.

It was off the mountain or into the pole, one of the two, Norris said after the As defeated the Indians 5-3 with relief help from Tom Burgmeier and Dave Beard. The front wheels locked on me. Im just lucky I wasnt killed.

In other American League action, the California Angels edged the Milwaukee Brewers 4-3, the Seattle Mariners continued their Kingdome domination of the New York Yankees 6-2, the Texas Rangers made it three in a row over the Chicago White Sox 4-1, the Baltimore Orioles trounced the Kansas City Royals 11-1 and the Detroit Tigers trimmed the Minnesota

Twins 9-5.

Norris left in the sixth with a 3-0 lead and a two-hitter -he was charged with Clevelands two runs in the inning - because of tightening back muscles in the sixth inning.

Dr. Hirsch Handmaker, the team physician, said the back strain was caused when Norris braced himself against the steering wheel during the accident. Norris was sent to a hospital for tests. Handmaker said the pitcher had a minimal strain of the muscles along the lumbar spine and probably would not miss his next start.

He was shaken up, but he bit the bullet and went out to try to win the game, said left fielder Rickey Henderson, who tripled off Bert Blyleven to start the Oakland first and scored on Carney Lansfords sacrifice fly. Henderson also walked four times and made the best defensive play of the game in the fifth inning, robbing Julio Franco of an extra-base hit with a diving, sliding catch of a line drive. He showed what a competitor he is.

Norris leaped up, punched his glove and ran out to thank

Henderson.

He was real excited, Henderson said. Hes had a lot of bad luck the last year or so and maybe the good luck will start coming his way. The whole club is behind him. We need him to come back all the way.

Dwayne Murjrtiy gave the As a 34) lead in the third with a two-run double after Henderson walked and Mike Davis singled. The As padded their lead with two runs in the seventh on an RBI single by Burroughs and an RBI double by Davey Lopes.

An^ 4, Brewers 3

Bobby Clarks RBI double snapped a 3-3 tie in the fifth inning and gave California its second consecutive one-run triumph over the defending AL West champions. Brian Downing drew a leadoff walk from Mike Caldwell and scored on Clarks shot to left-center.

California used solo homers by Brian Downing and Doug DeCinces in the first inning and Fred Lynn in the third to erase a 34) Milwaukee lead. The Brewers scored three times in the first against Tommy John on Robin Younts single, Cecil Coopers

RBI double and Ted Simmons homer.

Mariners 6, Yankees 2 Todd Cruz hit two home runs in a game for the first time ih his major league career, driving in four runs, and left-hancter Matt Young pitched seven strong innings to win his major league debut as the Mariners beat the Yankees for the 22nd time in 32 meetings in Seattles Kingdome.

Cruz drilled a two-run homer to cap Seattles three-run second inning against Bob Shirley, led off the fourth with anoUier homer off Jay Howell and singled home a run in the eighth. The Yankees nicked Young for 10 hits in seven inning^ but didnt score until Dave Winfield hit a two-run homer in the seventh.

Rangers 4, White Sox 1 George Wrights two-run double in the fifth inning helped Texas to a sweep of its three-game season-opening series. Rick Honeycutt scattered eight hits in seven innings and Dave Tobik blanked the White Sox over the final two. The Rangers chased loser Richard Dotson in the seventh when they scored their final two runs on a single by Pete

OBrien, pinch-hitter Larry Biittners triple and Billy San^)les double.

Orioles 11, Royals 1 John Lowenstein contributed three singles to the Orioles 14-hit attack and drove in three runs as Baltimore gave Manager Joe Altobelli his first victory as Earl Weavers successor. Lowensteins second-inning hit scored Eddie Murray, who had doubled, tying the score 1-1, and his two^run single in the fifth extended Baltimores lead to 5-1 and kayoed loser Dennis Leonard.

Tigers 9,Twins 5 Detroits Dan Petry worked seven innings after a shaky start - Gary Gaetti hit a three-run homer in Minnesotas four-run first - and the Tigers came from behind with five runs in the sixth on four hits and three errors. The Twiijs led 4-2 in the sixth when the Tigers sent 10 men to the plate. Minnesota shortstop Ron Washington committed two errors and right fielder Tom Brunansky made one, while Kirk Gibson, Mike Ivie and Lou Whitaker had RBI singles. Larry Herndon homered in the ninth for the Tigers, his second in as many games.

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NHLPIoyoHs

By The Associated Press Division Semifinals (Best of Five I Gamel Tuesday, April 5 Boston 4. Quebec 3, OT. Boston leads series H)

New York Rangers 5, Philadelphia 3, New York leads series 1-0

Wednesday, Aprils New York Islanders 5. Washington 2, New York leads series 141 Buffalo 1. Montreal 0. Buffalo leads series 14)

.SI Louis 4. Chicago 2. St Louis leads series 14)

Minnesota 5, Toronto 4, Minnesota leads series 141

- Edmonton B, Winnipeg 3, Edmonton leads series 14)

Calgary 4. Vancouver 3, OT, Calgary leads series 14)

Game 2 Thursday. April 7

Quebec at Boston New York Rangers at Philadelphia Uash)nglon at New York Islanders Buffalo at Montreal St Lou)s at Chicago Toronto at Minnesota Winnipeg at Edmonton Vancouver at Calgary-Game 3

Saturday, April 9 New York Islanders at Washington

Boston at Quebec .Montreal at Buffalo Minnesota at Toronto Edmonton at Winnipeg Calgary at Vancouver Philadelphia at New York Rangers Chicago at St Louis

Game 4 Sunday, April 10 (If Necessary) Montreal at Buffalo New York Islanders at Washington Boston at Quebec

Philadelphia at New York Rangers Minnesota

ila at Toronto Edmonton at Winnipeg Chicago at St Louis Calgary at Vancouver.

Game 5 Tuesday, April 12 (If Necessary)

Quebec at Boston New York Rangers at Philadelphia Washington at New York Islanders Buffalo at Montreal St Louis at Chicago Toronto at Minnesota Winnipeg at Edmonton Vancouver at Calgary

Transactions

TANKSFKAMARA

^ KVL'E ARK1CP

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

^50,000 HO iwcaoTi^e> OPCNINGIW

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aE\AAVt)MoriVATr R<DATMIE1E

Louie Giammona, running back.' Joe Harris, linebacker, and Vince Rogusky, tight end Placed Chris Garrity, quarterback, William Wall, tight end, Farley Bell, linebacker, and Mark Sanford. running back, on waivers.

San Diego at Atlanta, (n i Chicago at Cincinnati, (n) Pittsburg at Houston, (ni Philadepnia at San Francisco (ni

Baseboll Stondings

By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

W L Pet. GB

0    1.000    -

0    1.000    -

0    1 000    -

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1    .000    1

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1    .500    1

.00

.000

Montreal

New York    1

Pittsburgh    1

Chicago    0

Philadelphia    0

St Louis    0

WEST DIVISION Los Angeles    2    0    1.000    -

San Diego    2

Atlanta    I

Cincinnati    I

San Francisco    0    2

Houston    0    2

Wednesday's Gaines Montreal 3, Chicago 0 Atlanta 5. Cincinnati I Pittsburg at St. Louis, ppd , rain Los Angeles 4, Houston 2 San Diego 5, San Francisco 3 Only games scheduled

Thursday s Games Philadelphia (Denny 6-131 at New York (Swan 11-7)

Montreal (Gullickson 12-14) at Chicago (Noles 10-13)

Pittsburgh (McWilliams 8-8) at Houston(Knepper5-15)(n)

Only games scheduled

Fridays Games

Detroit a

Toronto

Baltimore

Cleveland

Boston

New York

Milwaukee

Texas

California

Seattle

Kansas City

Oakland

Minnesota

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

W    LPct.    GB

2 0 1.000 -1    0    1.000    W

1    1    .500    1

1    1    .500    1

0    1    .000    Vi

0 2 0 2

WEST DIVISION 3    0

2 2

1 1 0

Fridays Games Chicago at Detroit Boston at Texas, (n) Milwaukee at Kansas City, (nl Minnesota at Seattle, (n) California at Oakland (n) Only games scheduled

Wednesdays Games

Boston 102, New York 98 New Jersey 121, Indiana 110 San Antonio 112, Philadelphia 109 Detroit 107, Washington 96 Houston 101, Dallas S

Kansas C|^ 130, Denver 113 Thursday

NBA Stondings

.000

.000

1.000 1.000 0 1.000 1    .500

1    .500

2 .000 3    .000

Friday s Game Montreal at Ix)s Angeles St LouisatNewYork.ini

Chicago    0

Wednesdays Games Oakland 5, Cleveland 3 Baltimore II, Kansas City 1 Detroit 9, Minnesota 5 Texas 4. Chicago 1 SealUe6,NewVork2 California 4. Milwaukee 3 Only games scheduled

Thursdays Gaines Toronto (Leal 8-8) at Boston (Tudor 13-10)

Detroit (Ujdur 10-10) at Minnesota (Williams 9-7)

Kansas City (Blue 13-12) at Baltimore (McGregor m2), (n)

New York (Righetti IMO ) at Seattle (Stoddard 3-3), (nT Cleveland (Barker 15-11) at Oakland (Underwood 10-6), (n)

Milwaukee (Augustine 1-3) at California (Witt8-6), (n)

Only games scheduled

AUanUc Division

W LPct.

GB

z-Phlladelphia

62 14

.816

x-Boston

53 23

.697

9

x-New Jersey

47 29

.618

15

New York

39 37

.513

23

Washington

38 38

.500

24

Central Division

y-Milwaukee

47 29

.618

_

Atlanta

40 37

.519

7'/i

Detroit

35 42

.455

\Vh

Chicago

Cleveland

26 49

.347

20''2

20 56

.263

27

Indiana

19 57

.250

28

WESTERN CONFERENCE

Midwest Division

y-San Antonio Denver

49 27

.645

_

40 36

.526

9

Kansas City

40 36

.526

9

Dallas

38 41

468

13'/4

Utah

28 48

.368

21

Houston

14 63

182

35'/).

Pacific Division

x-Los Angeles

54 20

.730

_

x-Phoenix

47 28

.627

Vi

Seattle

45 31

.592

10

Portland

43 32

.573

\Vi

GoldenState

26 49

.347

28i.

San Diego

25 51

.329

30

x-clinched playoff spot y-clinched division title

z-clinched division and conference title

ays Gaines Milwaukee at Cleveland Los Angeles at Phoenix San Diego at Seattle Portland at Golden State Fridays Gaines Washington at Boston Indiana at Philadelphia Chicago at Atlanta

New Jersey at Detroit San Antonio at New York

Denver at Dallas Utah at Kansas City Golden State at Los Angeles Phoenix at Portland

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Is Escalating

By DENIS D. GRAY Associated Press Writer BANGKOK, Thaand(AP) - Cambodias four-year-long guerrilla war escalated to its highest level in the past week as Vietnamese forces swept into resistance strongholds, tangled with Thai border troops and sent more than 43,000 refugees fleeing into Thailand.

Here, in question and answer form, is an explanation of the complex, ongoing conflict.

Q: Which are the opposing sides?

A: Vietnam, which has about 180,000 soldiers in Cambodia, is fighting a loose coalition of three Cambodian resistance groups, whose total armed strength is roughly estimated at 40,000, The coalition, headed by Prince Norodom Sihanouk, includes two non-Communist factions and the Khmer Rouge, whose brutal ultrarevolutionary government was toppled from power by the Vietnamese invasion in 1978 which brought Heng Samrin to power.

The Heng Samrin government is propped up by the Vietnamese in Cambodia and has been building up its armed forces but there have been no signs that the pro-Hanoi Cambodians are taking part in the current fighting in any meaningful way.

The Thais, prime backers of the resistance coalition, and the Vietnamese also have clashed, although an all-out confrontation has been avoided so far.

Q: Where is the fighting?

A: Combat is concentrated along sections of the 450-mile-long Thai-Cambodian border, where the guerrillas have established bases. It is a sparsely populated region with mountains in the southern and northern sectors and jungles and flat land in central parts.

Althou^ the coalition and some of its supporters like to paint a picture of Cambodia seething with guerrilla activity, western journalists, relief program officials and other foreigners have been able to travel through a large area of the country in safety.

Q: What is the status of combat?

A: In a series of swift blows, Hanois troops, backed by tanks and artillery, overran the Khmer Rouge stron^old of Phnom Chat and Prince Sihanouks headquarters in northern Cambodia. More than 43,000 Cambodians have fled the fighting and been granted temporary asylum in Thailand.

Although the basic trends of the fighting can be confirmed by various sources -including international relief agency officers operating along the frontier - accurate details have been difficult to obtain.

Thai authorities banned Western journalists from key areas of the frontier. Overall casualty figures, although believed to be high among civilians, have been impossible to ascertain because most of the fighting has taken place inside Cambodia, where access is limited.

The Thai-Cambodian

border is poorly defined, making Thai claims that Vietnamese troops have intruded into its territory difficult to assess. Thai and Vietnamese artillerymen have, however, dueled across the frontier and ground troops have clashed along the frontier.

Q: How do Thailand and Vietnam officially view the conflict?'

A: Thailand has accused the Vietnamese of genocide against Cambodian civilians, of seeking a confrontation with the Thais and violating its territory. The United States, China and Thailands Southeast Asian allies have echoed such accusations.

Vietnam claims its troops are moving not against innocent civilians biit against hard-core guerrillas inside Cambodian territory. Hanoi has accused Thailand of harboring Khmer Rouge and other resistance groups on its soil.

Q: How can one assess the claims of the opposing sides?

A; China, and possibly other countries, have fun- neled large amounts of weaponry through Thailand totheKt/2y4:a Zher resistance groups over the past four years.

The Soviet-backed Vietnamese have shelled and burned down border encampments housing large civilian populations. But these camps are under the control of the various resistance groups. About 200,000 Cambodians live near the Thai-Cambodian border. Some are committed to helping the anti-Vietnamese resistance; others are merely border traders and farmers.

International aid officials stress that armed Cambodian guerrillas have not crossed into Thailand since the latest Vietnamese drive began. But in the past, the guerrillas, when pressed hard * by the Vietnamese, have been known to cache their arms inside Cambodia and cross the border as civilian refugees seeking humanitarian aid.

Q: What is likely to happen next in the guerrilla war?

A; The current fighting is unquestionably the most intense but there have been major Vietnamese drives followed by months of minor , clashes, probes and sporadic shelling. This pattern may reassert itself.

Although indications are that the resistance groups have been badly mauled this dry season, veteran analysts point out that one simply cannot eradicate 40,000 guerrillas operating in difficult terrain over a short period.

CLAIM OVERFUGHTS BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) Vietnam said Tuesday that U.S. electronic reconnaissance aircraft made more than 20 sorties over its territorial waters during the first three months of the year for spying and intimidation purposes.

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20The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, April 7,1983

Special Brews Commemorate

Prohibition's End 50 Years Ago

By JOHN C. GIVEN Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - In San Francisco, drinkers are raising glasses of Old Foghorn while in upstate New York, theyre sipping something called Jubilee Porter - all to celebrate todays 50th anniversary of

the end of Prohibition and the return of beer.

The occasion is being marked by small breweries around the country that have made limited quantities of special beers.

In New Orleans, brewmaster Tim Stover said the Dixie Brewing Co. has

Used Knife, Wafer To Thwart Attack

CHARLOTTE, N.C. lAP) - An elderly Charlotte woman stabbed a would-be assailant with his own knife Wednesday, then threw hot water in his face, police said.

The 74-year-old woman.

who was not identified, told police the man tried to rape her.

SayTax Refunds Top $24 Billion

WASHINGTON (AP) -Tax refunds to 33.7 million couples and indivjduals total more than $24 billion so far this year, the Internal Revenue Service says.

The average refund during the first 13 weeks of the year was $714, compared with $703 during the same period a year ago. The average for all of 1982 was $769. a mark that is likely to be matched this year since refund figures tend to get larger as the filing deadline nears. The average refund processed last week was $751.

IRS said that 56.8 million individual returns have been filed this year, down 1,2 percent from the pace at this time a year ago. About 96 million returns are expected this year, up 1 million from 1982.

Police arrested George Blackmon, 50, a short time after the incident. Police say the woman identified Blackmon as her assailant. He was charged with attempted rape.

Blackmon was treated at Charlotte Memorial Hospital for a stab wound in his leg.

The woman told police a man came to her home at about 7 a.m., saying he would repair her driveway. The woman, who was home alone, said she let him into the living room while she went into a bedroom to put on a robe.

She said the man followed her and threw her on a bed. She said she struggled with him and managed to grab a knife from his shirt pocket. She said she stabbed him in the leg with it.

The woman told police the attacker then left the bedruom and ordered her to make him some coffee. The woman said she put a pot of water on the stove to boil and threw it in his face when it got hot.

The woman ran to a neighoor's house and called police. Police arrested Blackmon when they spotted him walking along the road with his leg bleeding.

made Jubilee Commemorative Lager because the day Prohibition ended the motto was Happy Days are Here Again and we want to remember that.

Well celebrate it right on schedule. Well just draw it ri^t out of the tank, he said. Ill have about 150 barrels ... well put it in bottles and kegs and when its gone its gone. And in 50 years, well make another one.

Fritz Maytag, brewmaster and president of San Franciscos Anchor Brewing Co., and Stuart Wilson, brewmaster of the Fred Koch Brewery in Dunkirk, N.Y., said the idea for commemorative brews came up in casual conversation during a trade meeting.

All of a sudden, it hit us that it would be 50 years exactly since beer came back, said' Maytag. We decided it must be distinctive and very limited to show the ability of little breweries to make special beers.

What have we got if we dont have diversity and flexibility and fun and quality? ir we have all these things against the big breweries, why not celebrate the fact an(J do it?

On April 7, 1933, after 14 years during which consumption of alcoholic beverages was illegal in the United States, a constitutional amendment permitted the sale of beer. Old-timers still remember it as the day beer came back, according to Maytag.

Other laws liberalizing consumption of alcoholic spirits followed, while the American love for beer grew. But through the years, big changes have come to the brewing industry, bringing what critics call a vast homogenization of taste and style.

In, 1935, 750 companies produced 45 million barrels of beer. Last year, according to the Washington, D.C.-based U.S. Brewers

Association, there were only 45 breweries left - producing 179.2 million barrels. One barrel equals 31 U.S. gallons, or 313 liters.

Two companies -Anheuser-Busch and Miller - produced 55 percent of all beer consumed in the United States, while the top six producers made 89 percent, according to the trade journal Modern Brewery Age. . ^

The trend toward bigness continues, with many of the surviving small breweries fighting to preserve a long tradition and loye^ of the brewers craft.

Maytag said he is making 30 barrels of Old Fo^om Barley Wine, a strong slightly sweet and very, very aromatic aroma.

Wilson said porter, a dark, full-bodied brew, was first imported to the United States in the latter half of the 18th century but fell from popularity.

We thought porter would be a particularly good example of a beer not generally available today which was in keeping with a small commemoration of the repeal of Prohibition, Wilson said. Its almost a forgotten beer.

The brewery expects to produce about 80 barrels of Jubilee Porter.

Im not approaching it as a commercial exercise, Wilson said. Its a fun thing for a small brewery, because I cant think of anyone other than a small traditional brewery who would bother producingjust 1,000 cases.

ACQUIRE SITE

LONDON (AP) - The London City Council has bought the supposed site of the Globe Theater, where William Shakespeares plays were produced. The council plans to build houses and shops on the seven-acre tract.

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THE DAY BEER CAME BACK - A group of revelers raise their mugs in a toast to the repeal of 14 years of Prohibition in Milwaukee in 1933. Today marks the 50th anniversary of the end of

Prohibition, and some small breweries ar preparing special beverages to commemorate the event, (APLaserphoto)

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j    .    *Mnwiiviue,    lnUTSaayj,Brasilia Becomes Hometown To A Million People

By BHYNA BRENNAN Associated Press Writer BRASILIA, Brazil (AP) -For a million people, Brasilia is now their hometown. It was not always thus, even though the modem inland capital of Brazil will be 23 years old this month.

Brasilienses, as the inhabitants are called, have settled into a life on what a quarter century ago was a prairie of red dust in summer and red mud in winter. They no longer stampede the airport on Fridays to flee for weekends on the beaches of Rio de Janeriro or the bustling metropolis of Sao Paulo as they did in Brasilias early years as the capital.

People now have families here. Instead of going to Rio or Sao Paulo, relatives come to Brasilia, said Luiz Barbosa, a Brazilian journalist who has lived here for 20 years.

It wasnt too long ago that Brasilia, which formally opened April 21,1960, was the capital in name only, a place where people came to work during the week but cleared out on Fridays.

The birth of the inland capital was said to be the .subject* of a clergymans dream in 1883, an idea included in the first constitu-tirni in 1891, and a presidential campaign promise by the late Juscelino Kubitschek in 1954. Kubitshek won the election and become known as the president who built the new capital.

After the city officially became the capital, forei^ embassies and government

Cites Disaster

Value Of CD

WASHINGTON (AP) -Reagan administration officials say their request for a big increase in Civil Defense spending would help the American people cope with natural disasters as well as with a possible nuclear attack.

Louis 0. Giuffrida, director of the Federal Emergency Management Agency, and retired Gen. Richard G. Stilwell, deputy undersecretary of defense for policy, testified before a House Armed Services subcommittee.

The $253.5 million request for fiscal 1984, nearly $106 million larger than ttie current Civil Defense budget, is part of the administrations seven-year, $2.4 billion program to upgrade emergency preparedness.

The program places new emphasis on evacuating civilian populations from likely targets of a Soviet attack. Giuffrida and Stilwell said the same kind of planning could save lives in cases of hurricanes, floods and other natural disasters as well as accidents at nuclear plants.

Rfeminds State Revenue Needs

WASHINGTON (AP) -Warning that most states are facing huge budget deficits, a spokesman for the National Governors Association is urging reauthorization of the general federal revenue sharing program.

As of January 1983, 41 of the SO states are facing revenue shortfalls totaling $7.9 billion below their original estimates, Vermont Gov. Richard Snelling told the Senate Government Affairs subcommittee on intergovernmental relations.

His testimony joined the almost unanimous appeals to Congress this year for renewal of the 1972 general revenue sharing law that expires Sept. 30.

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workers were reluctant to leave the old capital, Rio de Janeiro. Ten years of foot-dragging led President Emilh) Medici, one of the military leaders who took over in 1964, to insist that all embassies and federal agencies relocate to the new city, 600 miles from the Atlantic coast on Brazils rolling central plateaus.

Civil servants were asked to volunteer to come here in return for hefty salary increases and tickets home on weekends. The embassies.

threatened with losing their accreditation, moved their operations but in most cases left behind consulates and friends often they went back to visit.

Flights to Rio were fully booked early every week.

Now, said a clerk at the Vasp airline ticket counter, our flights to Rio art not usually fUled.

Brasilia now has a population of 1.35 million, about half of whom live on the outskirts in what are called the satellite cities.

The central area of Brasilia, laid out in the shape of an airplane by architect Lucio Costa, still looks deserted. It is a drivers dream as Costa planned, but a strollers nightmare. Brasilia is made up of wide streets and cloverleafs originally designed to reduce accidents, but it lacks sidewalks and areas for people to gather.

People go by car or bus from homes on the citys artificial lake or apartments in the wings of the airplane design to their workplaces in

the modernistic government buildings designed by Brazils Oscar Niemeyer, a student of the famed French architect Le Corbusier.

If you like the out-of-door activity, Brasilia is a haven, said U.S. Ambassador Langbome Anthony Motley. But if your bag is sitting in some posh discotheque or listening to a string quartet, forget it.

The people who came here from Rio say they miss the citys Atlantic beaches. The city planners responded to

that by installing ^1 with artificial waves in the city park. Most Rio natives claim it is not the same, but every half-hour on the half-hour a machine chums out waves in the concrete and tile pool.

Other Brasilia critics point to the isolation from other cities, the lack of culture and the costs to build the capital.

There was absolutely nothing, said Octavio Bomfim, head of the international section of the Brazilian news service, EBN. They brought every

thing in by plane, and I guess you can say inflation in Brazil started in Brasilia.

The price tag is a government secret. The birth of Brasilia launched an intensive move to build roads linking the capital to the rest of the vast but still largely undeveloped country. Developments sprang up along the routes. And Brasilia became known as the place where John Nobody could come and make a fortune.

It was a kind of frontier mentality, Bomfim said.

Now ijt is different. I know that I am in the center of power here. All decisions are made here. In Rio and Sao Paulo you have rumors. Tony Longrigg, press spokesman at the British Embassy, said he has no reason to leave the capital.

My family and I have a house here, and I play golf on the weekends.

Barbosa summed it iq) another way;

Theres been a generation here, you can climb in your career, and its a miracle.

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22-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-^

King Kong On Empire State Again; Droops

By LAWRENCE KILMAN Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - A partly inflated King Kong drooped from the Empire State Building early today like a shapeless garbage bag, hardly a good imitation of the ape that first terrorized movie audiences 50 years ago.

An eight-story fabric replica of the giant ape was supposed to be inflated with cold air Wednesday night and come to rest with its arm looped around a mooring mast atop the 102-story building.

But engineers ran into problems and could only partially inflate the 3,000-pound balloon.

it's a very slow process thats never been done before, said Charles Guigno, director of building operations. You put It on paper but when it comes to reality you run into problems.

After several delays, workers began to inflate the balloon at 3 a.m. today, but a twist in the fabric made it a stop-and-go operation. They said part of the problem was that numbered straps used to position the balloon were assembled out of

sequence.

Dan Wolfson. spokesman for Robert Keith & Co., which created the $100,000 balloon, said before dawn, Theyre raising his right arm and raising his head. All the ropes are in place, and mainly he just needs air.

Putting the ape-like balloon on the building is part of a stunt to publicize the 50th anniversary of the movie King Kong. It is also a bid by the Empire State Building to attract tourists and by the San Diego company that makes inflatable product replicas - gargantuan balloons, soda bottles, beer cans and the like - to attract business.

The classic film, starring Fay Wray, retold the beauty and the beast legend and ended with Kong falling from what was then the worlds tallest building.

Workmen struggled through the night to prepare the giant ape for morning ceremonies, including the unveiling of a plaque in Kongs honor, a display of King Kong memorabilia and the re-creation of the movies ending, complete with two biplanes hired to fly around the Kong balloon.

'Well try to create a realistic scene, but not so realistic that hell fall off the building, said Robert Keith Vicino, owner of Robert Keith & Co.

Vicino said the 84-foot balloon will remain atop the building for a week and then tour the world. Vicino hopes to place it atop other famous buildings, such as the Eiffel Tower.

As workmen hoisted the balloon up to the 88th floor where its feet will rest, high school students stood on the 86th floor observation deck chanting "We want Kong!

Robert Tinker, the building manager said, We hope the problems getting King Kong back to his original perch will be more than worth it. They started their relationship 50 years ago and its only right that we put ourself out to get them back together.

Lennon 'Field' In Central Park

NEW YORK lAP) - Yoko Ono has won approval to bring "Strawberry Fields to Central Park in memory of her slain husband, former BeatleJohn Lennon.

The Landmarks Preservation Commission on Wednesday approved setting aside a 3-acre site to have sunken paths, new shrubbery and a mosaic with the word "Imagine spelled out in tiles to commemorate Lennons hit song of the same name.

The area, near 72nd Street apd Central Park West, will be called "Strawberry Fields, after the Beatles

Country Special Set April 13

HOLLYWOOD (UPl) -The 25th anniversary of the Country Music Association has given birth to a 90-minute television special starring some of the best-known pickers and singers in hillbilly annals.

Among the participants will be Roy Acuff, Eddy Arnold, Gene Autry, Glen Campbell, Charlie Daniels, Jimmy Dean, Tennessee Ernie Ford, Loretta Lynn, Barbara Mandrell, Ronnie Milsap, Minnie Pearl, Charley Pride, Kenny Rogers, Kitty Wells and Tammy Wynette.

BIG GUY Humans look like Lilliputians next to an 84-foot King Kong balloon being test-inflated before floating atop the Empire State Building. (APLaserphoto)

Wind Ensemble In Free Concert

Strawberry Fields Forever.

The site is just across the street from where Lennon was slain outside the Dakota apartment building on Dec. 8,1980.

Ms. Ono is contributing $500,000 to cover the cost of the landscaping, said Parks Commissioner Henry Stern.

A gift of historic landscape restoration for one of New Yorks great parks is... one of the most appropriate gifts that could be provided to the people of New York and is a fitting tribute to Mr. Lennon, the commission said.

Titled Kraft Salutes the 25th Anniversary of the Country Music Association, the special wili be telecast April 13 with appearances by Sen. Howard Baker of Tennessee and Robert Byrd of Virginia.

REPORT CRACKDOWN ROME (AP) - Franciscan spokesmen say Czechoslovias Communist government arrested 20 of the orders monks during Holy Week in a crackdown on the Catholic church.

The East Carolina University Symphonic Wind Ensemble, conducted by Herbert L, Carter and guest conductor Ronald Payne, will present a free concert open to the public at 8:15 p.m. Sunday in Wright Auditorium.

The Wind Ensemble, comprised of nearly 50 young instrumentalists, will perform half a dozen compositions by as many different composers in this spring concert.

The ensembles regular conductor. Carter,^will conduct the first part of the program, opening with Peter Mennins Canzona. This will be followed by Fisher Tulls Sketches on a Tudor Psalm and William Alwyns Fanfare for a Joyful Oc-

New Character An Experience

NEW YORK (AP) -Comedian-actress Carol Burnett says the character she plays for a few episodes in the soap opera All My Children, Verla Grubbs, is kind of like her name, a bit tacky.

Let me put it this way, Miss Burnett said in an interview to be broadcast Friday on ABCs Good Morning America program. She wears everything and the kitchen sink.

Asked why she would appear in soap opera after a career that includes comedy, movies and Broadway, Miss * Burnett admitted the new role was unusual for her, but said it would be a learning experience.

Any time you do something different, and you do it with professionals and people as good as this, and you learn, it helps your career because it helps you, she added.

casion (for brass and percussion.

The next selection will be After a Gentle Rain by Anthony lannaccone, which includes two airs, The Dark Green Glistens With Old Reflections and Sparking Air Bursts With Dancing Sun-- light.

The work to be conducted by guest conductor Ronald Payne, a graduate teaching assistant, will be Charles Gounods Petite Sym-phonie in two movements, adagio and allegro, and scherzo. Performers in this piece will be Nancy Bailey, flute; Beth Shelton and Keith Hall, oboe; Todd Barnhart and Amanda Leon-Guerrero, clarinet; *Mark Deal and Larry Hobbs, horn, and Matt Morris and Todd Stone, bassoon.

The concert will conclude with John Paynters arrangement of Malcolm Arnolds Four Scottish Dances.

Arnold, a contemporary English composer (born 1921), enjoys the reputation in his native iand as the most uninhibited of all of Englands living composers, both for what he says in music and how he says it.

His Four Scottish Dances were composed in 1975. One of the airs is based on a Robert Burns tune, the other three are original melodies by Arnold.

BRANDED A SPY

LONDON (AP) - A Swedish-born freelance journalist was paid by South Africas intelligence agency to spy on persons in London opposed to South Afric,an racial policies, a prosecutor contends.

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A Spinoff, But New 'Casablanca' Series Has A Lot Going For It

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) -Nearly everything in television is imitative, a spinoff, rip-off or dust-off of something else. Pro^ams come from books, movies, or TV in other countries. But hardly anything is ori^nal.

So why the pious objections and fuss over NBCs Casablanca series, star; ring David Soul, which begins its spring trial Sunday night? Sure its a popular cult film, its fans know lines by heart, and its star, Humphrey Bogart, personifies the mor^ man who can separate good from evil and romance from realism.

But, despite Casablanca being in^ained into our culture, is this adaptation any different from M-A-S-H or The Odd Couple, movies turned into TV series? And great ones, at that.

Do you remember this seasons reject series Gold Monkey and Bring em Back Alive? Well, they were cheap imitations of Raiders of the Lost Ark. NBCs Casblanca, at least, isnt cheap or campy. Its problem is that Sundays opening episode just isnt tremendously exciting.

Dramatically, it has intrigue and mystery, but the story is slow and standard 'TV, sort of a Gunsmoke Goes to Morocco. Still, it has potential because of those wonderful characters, period settings and ... Paris, well always have Paris. Hey, howd that get in here?

David Wolper, fresh from his successful Thorn Birds, produced Casablanca. He was vacationing with his friend Grant Tinker two years ago, when Tinker told him about being offered the job of NBC chairman. After saying hed be crazy to accept, Wolper agreed to do something for NBC.

The inspiration came during a 60 Minutes segment on Casablanca. Wolper called Tinker, who was watching the same show, and an idea was reborn.

Its not another lawyer, cop or hospital show, says Wolper. I liked the clear morality of 1941, when you had no doubt about good and evil. There was a lot of idealism, people fighting for a cause. People are searching for morality today.

The series is set in German-controlled Morroco, mostly at Ricks Cafe Americain, before the United States entered World War II and before Ingrid Bergmans character, with all the stinkin gin joints in the world, walked into Ricks saloon.

I wanted the tension of another woman in Paris playing against every woman Rick meets, says Wolper.

What works well here is the foreign, 1940s atmosphere. Its almost as if the ambience has been lifted from an old movie. Wolper found the original set nlans

from the 1942Casablanca and lovingly re<reated it, adding only one staircase and using the original bar and doors.

Everything was filmed in muted colors and tinged in shadows. Ricks cafe is filled with smoke, and Wolper even considered i^ooting in black and white, but the audience would have been disappointed, he says.

Now the big question. Will viewers be disappointed by Soul, formerly of Starsky and Hutch? Yes, if theyre looking for Bogart. Probably not, if they get into the q?irit of the series. I didnt cast Humphrey Bogart. I cast Rick, says Wolper, who admits force-feeding NBC with his choice. Davids a very mysterious person, much like Rick.

With Souls hair darkened.

TV Log

For complota TV programming In-lormatlon, consult your weokly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Dally Roflector.

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he smoothly captures the gallantry of Rick but not as easily the bitterness and cynicism that was naturally Bogarts. Theres also too much caricature in Souls performance, with his pursed lips, dangling cigarette and bitten-off emotions.

Scatman Crothers as Sam, Hector Elizondo as Col. Renault and Reuven Bar Yotam as Ferrari, are stronger, but their characters are not cultural role models, like Bogarts Rick.

All in all, Casablanca is a better-than-average series, which achieved something by not being offensive.

^didnt want it to look like Casablanca Night on

The Love Boat, says Wolper.

It doesnt, and thats more than you can say about the first Casablanca imitation, an ABC series in the mid-1950s.

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10:00 FactsOtLite 10:30 Sale of the 11:00 Wheel of 11:30 Hit Man 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Days of Our 2:00 Another Wor. 3:00 Fantasy 4:00 Dark Shadows 4:30 Wild West 5:30 Lie Detector 6 :00 News 6 :30 News 7:00 Jefferson 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Powers Of 9:00 Knight R.

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10:00 Good Times 10:30 Laverne 11:00 Love Boat 12:00 Family F. 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 All My 2:00 One Life 3:00 G. Hospital 4:00 Carnival 4:30 BJ/LOBO 5:30 People's 6 :00 Action News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Three's Co. 7:30 Alice 8:00 Benson 8:30 At Ease 9:00 Renegades 10:00 GoldMonkey 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 Harry0 1:00 An Evening 2:00 Early Edition

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|||mI        0    _    T***    Dally    Reflector,    GreenvUle.N.C.-Thuriday,    April    7,190-0

Thousands Of Canada Geese Spent Winter In Cold

. asperated hunters just a photoinstant of geolog- Uonal WUdlife Refuae. once ceese have heen    .k.    .____

ictime.

By PETE COY Associated Press Writer SENECA FALLS, N.Y. (AP) - In a departure from migration patterns dating from the last Ice Age, thousands of Canada geese have qient recent winters in such (^y northern climes as New York, niioois and even southern Ontario.

This spring, as bonking Vs of Canada geese fly toward their far northern Canadian breeding grounds.

some exa^ated hunters and birdwatchers in the South are blaming Nortbmm states for Shortstqipiug their geese by hunting thmn too heavily or planting grain to lure them.

Gene Hocutt, manager of the Montezuma National Wildlife Refuge near Seneca recently called the failure of the geese to fly south in the winter a profound change occurring in

The migratory changes have been dramatic in places.

On upstate New Yorks Cayuga Lake, aerial surveyors counted a hundred or so Canada geese in midwinter of 1970. Ten years later there were 11,000 geese, 23,000 this past winter.

To the south, North Carolinas Mattamuskeet Na

tional Wildlife Refuge, once the winter home of 130,000 Canada geese, had just 14,000 this winter, manager Lury Ditto said.

People are gracing at every straw possible to try to reverse the trend, which has forced motels and hunting guides out of business. Ditto said.

In a largely futile effort to re-establish Southern flocks, several thousand Canada

CPSL Raises Cost Estimates

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Carolina Power & Light Co. has raised the estimated cost of Its Shearon Harris Nuclear Plant, a move that could boost comsumers power bUls.

The new estimate of $4.4 billion is a jump of $1.1 billion and increases the projects cost by about one-third.

Theres no question that if a plant costs more to build, then rates would have to be higher than they otherwise would, said Robert Fis-

chbach, executive director of the Public Staff of the North Carolina Utilities Commission.

The Public Staff represents consumers in rate cases.

Fischbach said a one-third increase in construction costs means the cost of operating the plant would increase by nearly the same amount. Rates are based on a number of factors, including plant construction costs, fuel and labor expenses.

The cost jump was detailed

A BOATLOAD Some 70 Haitian refugees jam a wooden sail boat after it was towed to the Coast Guard station in Islamorada, Fla. Wednesday. All of the HaiUans appeared healthy and well-fed althou^ they claimed to have been at sea for 27 days. This is the second boat-load of Haitian refugees to arrive in South Florida in over a year; the first was last M(Hlay. (AP Laseipfaoto)

Says One Cost Is Overlooked

WASHINGTON (AP) -The $1.77 trillion for defense that the Reagan administration proposes over the next five years could fall about $258 billion i^ort of what military spending will cost, a private analyst says.

About $230 billion of the budget problem comes because the administration has not taken into account the higher maintenance and operating costs of the sophisticated new weapons that will be introduced into

the U.S. arsenal, said William W. Kaufmann of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

Besides the adding operating costs, procurement expenses probably will rise $28 billion above estimates, he said.

Kaufmann commented in the defense chapter of a Brookings Institution analysis, of the fiscal 1984 budget and at a meeting with reporters.

Meeting Changed

The regional Vernon Howard Success Without Stress Study Groiqp is meeting at a new day and new location - at 110 N. Warren Street each Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

This group uses hooks, audio tapes and videotapes of Howards teachings as basis for informal discussion. For more information, call Sherry Strother, 758^.

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in a company filing with the Securities Exchange Commission.

When the project was announced in 1971, the company put the cost for building the four nuclear units at $1 billion. Since then, the cost has risen while the company has cut the project to two units, citing reduced projections for power demands.

CPW.s experience is not unique, Fischbach said. > By and large were seeing big increases in the cost of nuclear plant construction, he said.

CP&L spokesman Mac Harris said various factors contributed to the increase,

icluding a decision to delay the completion date for each unit by a year. Unit I is scheduled for completion in 1986 and Unit II in 1990.

He said the increase also reflected higher expected costs for materials, e<piip-ment and other items.

In addition, he said, construction financing costs rose because of a ruling last year by the UtUities Commission not allowing the con^yany to recover all these costs through rates. The com- mission refused to allow CP&L to recover throu^i rates the full cost of financing the plant and other construction costs.

geese have been captured, crated and trucked to Arkansas, West Vir^a and " Georgia.

In the Atlantic flyway, the main factor in the change is com - the favorite food of the big, raucous black-and-gray birds. Modem farm machinery generally leaves behind as much as four or five bushels of com an acre.

Corn was planted extensively on the Delmarva peninsula east of Chesapeake Bay after World War II, and that is where most of the Canada geese winter today 570,000 in Maryland alone last winter.

Now the same thing is happening in upstate New Yorks Cayuga and Seneca counties, where acreage devoted to grain corn roughly doubled between 1975 and 1980.

From a relative handful 15 years ago. New York State had 84,000 Canada geese last winter, more than any other state except Maryland.

These birds are lazy. Theyre going to stay just as far north as they can find food and open water, Hocutt said.

It looks just like a chicken yard used to look after you spread the grain around, said James Caslick, a Cornell University professor of wildlife management.

In the Mississippi flyway.

the northward trend began earlier and a few thousand geese have been trickling south again, but the situation is pretty much the same, said Ken Gamble of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service in Columbia, Mo.

An entirely separate factor is the explosive growth in year-round flocks.

About 5,000 Canada geese live year-round in New York Citys Westchester County suburbs and another 5,000 are scattered through Connecticut, Massachusetts and Rhode Island, estimates William French of the Fish and Wildlife Services Boston office.

Living mostly in residential areas and protected from hunting, the geese are multiplying without control. They uproot lawns and fairways, clog swimming pool drains with their feathers, foul tennis courts with droppings and fri^ten children.

In the Northeast, wintering geese that usually feed on waste com also have a taste for shoots of soft winter wheat. In early spring when the ground is wet a large flock can trample a field into the mud.

Theres not much the farmers can do, said Bill Brown, Seneca County Cooperative Extension agent. They just throw up

their hands.

One of their favorite winter spots is a large, unfrozen man-made lake on the grounds of Pepsico Inc. headquarters in Westchester County.

Theyve become professional beggars, Pepsico spokesman William Griffith said. Two years ago, state and federal wildlife officials rounded up 500 geese during summer molting season when they couldnt fly.

They trucked them south, leaving a modest 24 behind.

But the numbers quickly reached 500 again. To scare them off, maintenance workers patrol the 140-acre grounds and shoot blanks, Griffith said.

Southern states would like to have such problems.

Canada geese are cvmsidered the epitome of waterfowl, Missouris Gamble said, and Southern states have vigorously complained about the loss of them. Florida had 21,000 geese a winter in the early 1950s but only about 500 the winter before last.

In addition, tran^lanted flocks in Southern states are often wiped out by hunters soon after they are established, according to Vernon Stotts, a retired Maryland fish and game official who is studying the Atlantic flyway.

Overhunting may be a major cause of the dearth of geese in the South, Stott said. By killing all the flocks that instinctively flew farthest south, hunters may have burned them out, he said.

GRACE IS THEPLACE

Grace Free Will Baptist

400 Watauga Avenue

757-3888

Come & Worship With us

9:45a.m. Sunday School

11:00 a.m. Worship Service

)*ii 7:00 p.m.

Evening Service

7:30 p.m.

Wednesday Service

Invitation To The People Of North Carolina

The New North Carolina Museum Of Art

Events

Opening April 0-10,1983

When

The Red Clay Ramblers Commissioned Dance Choreography by Fran k Holder Dance Company Marcia Revin Productions Easy Moving (Company Spectacular Hot Air Balloons Colorful Air-Supported Sculpture by the NCSU School of Design Puppets, Jugglers, Mime, and Storytellers Rims and Slide Presentations North (Carolina Symphony Brass Quintet Steel Drum Symphonette Newold String Trio Ciompi String Quartet Bluegrass Music and Mountain Dancers Rainbow Dancers

April 9, Saturday, 10am to 5pm April 10, Sunday, 1pm to 5pm

Where

2110 Blue Ridge Boulevard Raleigh, North Carolina 27607

Parking

All parking at the NC State Fairgrounds (courtesy of McLaurin Parking Company, Inc.) with shuttle buses every 10 minutes to the Museum of Art.

Collections on view

American 20th Century North Carolina Ancient

A variety of exciting foods served by vendors under the big tent.

Admission is free.

For more information call 919-833-1935

- i

I rani SitlU, Ammn. RAQQAII (driail), 1970.

mauaMH

&oaawotd By Eugene S/tffer

ACROSS

1 Andys partner 5 Gershwin and Levin 9 Hoover, e.g.

12 Aerobatics stunt

13 Pianist * Peter

14 Greek R

15 Friend of Flash Gordon

17 Speedy plane

18 Words in an arrow

19 Recurring motif

21 Neighbor of Pa.

22 Eskimo craft

24 Ends partner

27 Explosive

28 Beginner

31 Seed coat

32 L.A. player

33 Actress LHlmann

34 Midwest state

36 - Maria

37 Actor Alan

38 Open-mouthed    American

40 Running    actor

41 Majorettes 2 Sun-up time stick*    3 Transude

43Kindofpass    4 Creates

47 Ninny

48 TV medic

51 S. A. resort

52 Rods companion

53 Nasty

54 Prohibit

55 Border

56 Qose tight

DOWN    11 Speck

1 With 16Down, 16 Seel Down 20 Topper

22 Rascal

23 Look- (Misty beginning)

5 Like printers 24 Robe sash hands    25 Pair

6 Old auto    28 Baker St.

7 Sandys word    writer

8 Pushover

9 Mr. Hydes alter ego

10 Attention-getter

Avg. solution time: 24 min.

msm (3Q@ mm mi [^Do

BsiQ msi

msam siss ainE Eia ES^ SEaSSg] mam SEitraDDGsa masp aoa aaisiE assoa oeQl] isaEH

27 Golf bunker

29 Disencumber

30 Eggs 35 Past

37 Battery parts

39 Conductor Previn

40 Wise one

41 Catty remark

42 The Orient

43 Scrabble

piece

44 Garroway, for one

45 Met solo

46 Holler 49 Embarrassed

Answer to yesterdays puzzle. 50 Beer holder

4-7

CRYPTOQUIP    4-7

JLV WKNC EAXKJW EXGTW GCV NE AT JLV G A C.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - REVIVED RELAY RACERS RALLY ERASED CARELESS RIVAL.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: E equals P.

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Sii^le letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

19*3 King Features Syndicate, Inc

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, APR. 8,1983

from the Carroll RIghtor Inatltuta

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day to delve into social interests that can inspire you to make improvements in your life. Let good friends know your true aims. Strive to become more successful in the future.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get in touch with trusted allies and gain their aid for a plan you have in mind. Strive for happiness in the days ahead.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study new operational methods at work and gain greater benefits in the future. State your goals to influential persons.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A good day for expansion where your regular interests are concerned, so take initial steps early in the day.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Fine day for taking care of personal responsibilities. Follow your intuition which is accurate at this time.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Come to a better accord with associates and make changes that can yield better results. Avoid one who is not trustworthy.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A good day to expand where business interests are concerned. Dont neglect to handle accumulated duties.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Do something that will show to loved one that you are truely devoted. Take no chances where your credit is concerned.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Discuss with family members ways to improve conditions at home. A new outlet can bring more success in the future.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Contact a person who understands a problem you have and will help you clear it up. Be more active.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Think along more modern lines where finances are concerned and get better results. Make the evening a happy one.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Plan the future wisely so you can get what you truly want out of life. Go to the right sources for the data you need.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Take time out from regular routines and figure out a better way to gain your aims. Spend more time with the one you love.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be one who wants to learn a great deal, but should be taught early in life to schedule activities well to gain the most benefits. Give the finest education you^n afford and success is assured.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1983, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Cannon Mills To Open Outlets

CHARLOTTE, N.C, lAPI - Cannon Mills, marking a major change in marketing strategy, is opening four factory outlet stores to sell seconds and irregular merchandise

Wenuviiie, Mo. and Tampa, Fla.

The (Stores, which wont bear the Cannon name, will open in outlet malls in Allen, Tex,, Lightfoot, Va.,

A Cannon spokesman said the stores represent a new departure in Cannons efforts to dispose of this kind of merchandise.

For years Cannon has operated a companysowned retail store in Kannapolis that carries top-quality Cannon products.

A Bookish Birthday

In 1833 150 years agothe people of Peterborough, New Hampshire established the first free, tax-supported library in the world. Before that time, most circulating libraries had been open only to paid subscribers. The fes they paid went to the purchase of books which members could then borrow. But by the early 1800s, communities throughout the new nation were beginning to require local publicly-supported elementary schools. To the taxpayers of Peterborough, their public library was a logical extension of the public school. This idea caught on quickly, and, in 1853, the Smithsonian Institution brought hundreds of librarians to New York City for the first conference on public libraries in the U.S.

DO YOU KNOWWhat is the oldest university library in the U.S.?

WEDNESDAYS ANSWER-Sandro Botticelli painted The Birth of Venus."

4-7-8;<    VKC.Inc.    19;i

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1963 Tribune Compeny Syrtdicate, Inc

North 2

4 *

WEST 8

^Q93 0 A32

AK 10987 46542 SOUTH 4 AKJ106 A87 0 Q1098 4J The bidding;

East    South    West

Pass    14    2 4

Pass    3 0    Pass

Pass    Pass    Pass

Opening lead; King of 4.

Dont let a seemingly easy contract lull you into a false sense of security. It needs only one poor play to turn a large profit into a loss.

The auction was well conceived. Although he had a fair hand. North could do no more than bid two spades over Wests intervention. South realized that garpc was a real possibility if he found partner with values in diamonds, so he made a trial bid in that suit. North was delighted to accept the invitation.

' West led the king of clubs and continued with the ace. Declarer ruffed the second club, then cashed two high trumps to learn of the 41 break. Now declarer could not draw the rest of the trumps before driving out the ace of diamonds, because

Airline Enjoys Record Month

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Piedmont Airlines boarded more passengers in March than any previous month 4 in its history and carried those passengers more miles in one month than ever before, company officials reported.

Last month. Piedmont boarded 935,638 passengers - an increase from 668,976 passengers in March 1982. It marked the first month Piedmont has exceeded 900,000 passenger boardings.

Piedmont also carried its passengers in March 423.5 million revenue passenger miles - up 39.7 percent from the 303.3 million recorded in March last year. A revenue passenger mile is one passenger carried one mile.

William G. McGee, Piedmonts senior vice president of marketing, said the growth was due to continued public response to the airlines expanding hubs at Charlotte and Dayton, Ohio, and programs to encourage travel at historic points on Piedmonts route system.

AID FROM CHINA , CAIRO, Egypt (AP) -China has agreed to give E^t $80 million worth of military aid and to reschedule Egypts $100 million in military debts, the authoritative weekly A1 Mj|^\yar reports.

t

KEEP CONTROL OF YOURSELF

East-West vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH 4Q97 <7 K 1042 OKJ54 4Q3

EAST 45432 ^ J65 0 76

. he would have to exhaust his trumps and the defenders would be able to cash club tricks.

So declarer abandoned trumps and started on diamonds. West ducked the first diamond, won the second and gave his partner a ruff. Since declarer could not avoid losing a heart trick, he went down one.

Declarer should have realized that the only danger to his contract was a bad trump break, which would cause him to lose control of the hand. But there was a simple way to retain control.

Instead of ruffing the second club, declarer should simply have discarded the heart that he would have to lose anyway. Now there was no way that his trump holding could be weakened. If West persisted with another club, declarer would ruff in dummy. If West shifted, declarer could win and draw trumps. Since declarer would still have a trump left after all the enemy trumps had been extracted. he could then knock out the ace of diamonds in peace and comfort to assure his contract.

Two Collisions On Wednesday

An estimated $1,650 damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Wednesday.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted when a Pitt County Sheriffs Department car driven by Willie Ivan Harris of Route 2, Greenville, and a car driven by Kenneth Ed Jones of Kings Row Apartments collided about 11:50 a.m. at the intersection of Fifth and 10th streets.

Damage from the collision was set at $500 to the Jones car and $700 to the county-owned car.

Elbert Williams of 209 N. Summit St. was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of an 8:05 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Fourth and Jarvis streets.

Police said the Williams car collided with a vehicle driven by Sharon Ann Goodson of 3000 Golden Road, causing $50 damage to the Williams car and $400 damage to the Goodson vehicle.

Radio Club To Meet April 13

The Brightleaf Amateur Radio Clubs next regular meeting will be held April 12 at Planters National Bank basement conference room (3rd and Washington Streets, Greenville) at7:45p.m.

A program on slow scan TV will be giv^ by Jim Hackney of Washington, N.C.

Many BARC members will attend the annual Raleigh hamfest on April 17.

PEANUTS

I HAVE TO (70 A REPORT ON CHARLES PICKENS

I THOOSHT MAYBE YOU COULP HELP ME

UIHAT PO YOU UlANTTOKNOU)?

"T T7 UWOPIPHE PLAY FOR^

B.C.

FT-T-

I UHDB^IAHD \bU lAD the Team in a

CAyil /* kkAr^ irQJc

moom A&werrrtis ?

ctise Ttiec (Wow Tria' Aifir eior A TOWfee.

POtOKE EACH GAME.

'em

fi

iik> J

Ui-... ^

NUBBIN

BLONDIE

BEETLE BAILEY

'TRES BOUe'/ IS TH/S WMAT OTTO LIKES?

eOoP &OLP/I \/\CU'^S60i5E{{

f JUST FOR THE FIRST C0UR6E

PHANTOM

Ml Mr

'5HC7WEP ME DOCUMENTe PROVING HUMAN-RIGHTG VIOLATIONS IN U6HLANP.

TORTURE,,

MURDER,,,

FRANK & ERNEST

PERSONNEL

A UMOUE fiSfUME,

I MUST APMIV guT MOJT SAY MORS THAN SiMPlY, "HEuP/''

' '    '    THAvfS    4-7

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

I KNOW JHAT AYXJ'RE GOING THROtXbH,NATE ! I REMEMBER. (aIHAT IT (a1A5 UKE IaIHEN I (a1A5 involved IN NEGOTIATING!

1 THOUGHT I (aJAS SIGNING UP FOK THE FACUDV BOWUNG TtAM!

I DIDN'T EVEN IaIANTTD BE ON THE NEGOflATlNG TEAM IN THE FIRST PLACE I

(Sick'.s&Ttm mvtmmv!

I'PUKEIb

K(b(TA

Freed From Cuba Prison

BACK FROM CUBA Sandra Mecier kisses the ground as Regia Blasco-Carmona (right) drops to her knees and Elisa Steedly steps off a plane at Key West after the three were released from prison in Cuba. (AP Laserphoto)

By LAUREN J.CRYER Associated Press Writer KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) -Three American women whose joy ride to Jamaica landed them in Cuban prison for nearly a year fell to their knees and kissed the ground as friends and relatives welcomed them home.

I just wanted to be home, Regia Blasco-Carmona, 17, said Wednesday as she hugged her daughter, Jenika. God gave me the prayers that Ive been asking for the last 11 months.

Miss Blasco, Sandra Mecier, 27, and Elisa Steedly, 17, all of Key West, had been jailed in Cuba since their arrests last April 15 on drug-trafficking charges.

They returned to Key West International Airport around 5:30 p.m. Wednesday on a private jet arranged by the office of U.S. Sen. Lowell P. Weicker Jr., R.-Conn., who helped arrange their release.

The women had told Weickers wife, Camille, that they were on a trip to Jamaica when the man piloting the boat brought marijuana aboard and headed toward (Xiba.

She said she just went for a joy ride and didnt know what was going on, said Mrs. Meciers half-sister, Gloria Perez, 46. I think shes learned a great lesson ... we never dreamed shed be in prison in Cuba.

Weicker had sought release of the women and 13 American men during a recent five-day trip to Cuba to talk with President Fidel Castro about marine sciences.

Weicker said his office received word last week that the women would be freed. Freedom for the men, most jailed on narcotics and drug trafficking charges, was still under consideration, Weicker aide Brendan Fitzsimmons said Wednesday in Washington.

Im ^ad Im here with my family where I belong, said Mrs. Mecier, tears streaming down her face. Being an American in a foreign country is not easy. We were told very nasty things. I tried killing myself.

Her daughter, Jennifer, 8, clung to her as she faced television cameras. Dressed in a frilly blue dress, Jennifer had said she was gonna go up and hug her mother as soon as she saw her.

I kiss your picture every day. I ho^ and pray to be with you soon, Mrs. Mecier had wi-itten to the youngster from her prison, just 90 miles from this southernmost tip of Florida. Please remember me, I love you so with all my heart.

' The women were whisked into a U.S. Customs office for nearly 20 minutes immediately after their arrival. When they stepped out, they were mobbed by a crowd of about 60 friends and family members.

I wqfit let you go. 1 love

you so much, cried Kathy McCall, 21, Miss Steedlys sister. Ms. McCall had brought her sister a fast-food hamburger, but during the wait at the airport - as long as 8*/^ hours for some relatives - she said she had to go get a fresh one because the kids ate the others.

Mrs. Meciers mother, Clara Valdes, said she was going to take her home and cook her up some good meals.

She showed a letter her daughter had written, with a tiny cross drawn on the inside envelope flap and the words: Keep your head high and trust in God, he will help see it through.

We had prayers all over for her, said Mrs. Meciers sister, Brenda Vald^. I really believed God would bring her home.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals............

In Memorlann.........

Card Of Thanks   .....

Special Notices.......

Travel & Tours........

Automotive...........

Child Care............

Day Nursery..........

Health Care...........

Employment...:......

For Sale..............

Instruction............

Lost And Found.......

Loans And Mortgages.

Business Services.....

Opportunity...........

Professional..........

Real Estafe...........

Appraisals............

Rentals...............

...002 ...003 .... 005 ....007 ...009 ...010 ....040 ....041 ...043 ...050 ...060 .. .080 .... 082 ...085 ...091 . ..093 .... 095 ...100 ...101 ...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.............

......12

AAerchandise Rentals.....

......131

Mobile Homes For Rent...

.......133

(Office Space For Rent.....

......135

Resort Property For Rent.

......137

Rooms For Rent...........

138

SALE

Autos for Sale.............

Bicycles for Sale...........

030

Boats for Sale..............

Campers for Sale..........

034

Cycles for Sale.............

......034

Trucks for Sale............

Pets.......................

......046

Antiques...............

......061

Auctions...................

......062

Building Supplies..........

063

Fuel, Wood, Coal...........

.....064

Farm Equipment..........

.....065

Garage-Yard Shies.........

.....067

Heavy Equipment........

.....068

Household Goods...........

.....06

Insurance..................

.....071

Livestock..................

.....072

Miscellaneous.............

.....074

AAoblle Homes for Sale.....

.....075

Mobile Home Insurance

.....076

Musical Instruments.......

077

Sporting (xoods............

.....071

Commercial Property......

CoTKlomlnlums for Sale.....

..,..104

Farms for Sale.............

.....106

House* for Sala............

10

Investment Property.......

Land For Sale..............

... ,113

Lots For Sale..............

. .. IIS

Resort Preparty tor Sale ...

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per iine per day 4-6 Daye.. 42* per iine per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per iine per day

ClassHled Display

2.75 Per Coi. inch Contract Rates Avaiiabie

DEADLINES ClassHled Uneage Deadlines

Monday Fridey4p.m.

Tuesday'.....Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday. .Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.irv

Friday......Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday    noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday... .Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or refect any advertisement submitted.

Public

Notices

FILE NO 83 CVD 277 FILM NO

QLSTRICTCOURT DIVISION

DISTRICT_____

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY ERNESTINE M WELLS, Plaintiff

MCKD WELLS,

Defendant

TO: AAACKD WELLS TAKE NOTICE that a pleading sjMking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action, wherein the plaintiff is seeking an absolute divorce based on the grounds of a one year separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than forty

(40) days followirra March 31, 1

ir failure to do so, the

and upon you     ....

;>laintiff will apply to this Court for

he relief sought.

Janies C. Lanier, Jr. Attorney tor Plaintitt 219 Cotanche Street P.O. Box 1505 Greenville, NC 27384 (919) 752-5505 March 31; April 7,14,1983

ILENQ

INTHE GENERAL . COU.RTOF JJLLSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF:

WILLIAM ERNEST FUQUA, JR ---------------OF-----

NO

All persons, tlrms arid corpora-

"                 filllam

tions having claims aoalnsf Wil Ernest Fuqua, Jr., Deceased, are notltied to exhibit them to Betty B. Fuqua, as Executrix ot the Decedent's Estate on or betore the date not later than six months after the tirst date ot publication ot this

Notice at 1915 Fairview Way, Green ville. North Carolina 27834, or be

barred trom their recovery. Debtors ot the Decedent are asked to make immediate payment to the above named Betty B. Fuqua, Executrix. Betty B. Fuqua, Executrix of the Estate of William Ernest Fuqua, Jr.

1915 Fairview Way Greenville, North Carolina 27834 James Leon Bullock,

Attorney for the Executrix of the Estate of William Ernest Fuqua, Jr.

P.O Box 7151

Greenville, North Carolina 27835-7151

March 17, 24,31; April 7,1983

FIL

IN THE GENERAL COURT

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF SALLY RUTH HIN TON KLINGENSCHMITT, Deceased

NOTICE TOCREDITORS AND DEBTORS

Having qualified as Executrix of the Estafe of Sally Ruth Hinton Kl ingenschmitt, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all arsons, firms and corporations

pel_ _____ .

having claims against Sally Ruth Hinton Kllngenschmitt, ~     "

......... Deceased,

to present them to the undersigned or her'

Attorney on or before the^4th

day of September, 1983,' or this Notice will be

PUBLIC NOTICES

to notify air persons havIg'^cTams against ttie estate of said OKeased

to present them to the undersigned ^xKutor on or before October 3,

1983 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of fheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 28th day of March, 1M3. Ralph R. Hall llTs. Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 E xecutor of fhe estate of Vonda Stout Hall, deceased. A8arch 31; April 7,14,21,1983

NOTICE OF^(^|ECLOSURE

Under and by virtue of the power

....-------- --'T*edof

of sale contained In a certain_____

trust made by PATSY R SULLIVAN to Lawrence R. Graham, Trustee, dated the 24th day of October, 1981, and recorded in

Book K-50, Page 403, of fhe Piff County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made in the pay

Ihg been made in the pay ment of the note thereby secured by

the said deed of trust and the under signed, James A. Nelson, Jr., having been substituted as Trustee in said deed of trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Ottice of fhe Register of Deeds of PIft Counfy, North Carolina, and the holder of the said indebtedness

note evidencing ____ ______________

directed that the deed of

having

trust be foreclosed, the undersigned

Substitute Trustee will offer lor sale

at the Courthouse Door, in the City of Pitt County, North

Greenville, . .     ,,    _______

Carolina, at I2:(X) Noon, on Friday,

^ril 8, 1983, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate, situate In Swift Creek

Township, Carolina, and

Pitt County, North . ____ l>eing    more    par

ticularly described as follows: beginning at an iron pipe set in the northern right-of-way line of NCSR 1931, said iron pipe being located as follows: Begin at the intersection of the centerline of NCSR 1725 and NCSR 1931 and run thence S. 81-20-06 E. 594.21 feet to a point in the centerline of NCSR 1931; thence run N. 72-48-21 E. 660.44 feet to a point In the centerline of NCSR 1931, thence

run N 17 10-36 W. 30.00 feet to an iron pipe set in the northern right-of-way line of NCSR 1931, the point of beginning, and running from said beginning point as fixed N. 17-10-36 W. 197.08 feet to an iron pipe set in the centerline ot a ditch, a corner; thence along and with the centerline of said ditch S. 73 52 28 E. 182.17 feet to an iron pipe set in the center of said ditch, a corner; thence S. 15-22-00 E. 97.96 feet to an iron pipe set In the northern right-of-way line of NCSR 1931, a corner; thence along and with said right-of-way line S. 73-09-00 W. 149.16 feet to an iron pipe set, the point of beginning and containing .512 acres, more or less, and shown on that survey entitled "Survey for Patsy R. Sullivan", dated April is, 198L and drawn by Gary S. Miller, R.L.S., reference to which is hereby made for a clearer and more accurate description.

This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or encumbrances ot record against the said property and any recorded releases.

A cash deposit of ten percent

(10%) of the purchase price'will be required at the time of the sale.

This the 15th day of March, 1983.

James A. Nelson, Jr.

Substitute Trustee OWENS. ROUSE 8. NELSON P. O. Box 302

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 919 758 4276 March 18. 31; April 7, 1983

LAN di Y COMM?SflONE RS

Pursuant to and by virtue of the authority of the Order of Honorable Sandra Gaskins, Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, entered March 24, 1983, in that proceeding entitled "Robert Lee Smith, et als vs. Phillip L. Goodson, Jr., et als", being Pitt

Cour^t^_Oerk of Superior Courl File

No. 83-SP-62, the undersigned will, on Friday, April 22, 1983 at 12:00 Noon at the Pitt County Courthouse Door in Greenville, North Carolina,

offer the real property hereinafter described to the highest bidders tor

sale for cash, in parcels and In the manner as set forth in the Order mentioned dbove:

TRACT NO 1: Lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being that portion of Lot No. 6 ot the Warren Tucker Divison lying south of the Norfolk Southern Railroad as shown

PUBLIC NOTICES

WAS'

NT

WASTEWA-HER TREATMENT GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA Sealed proposals will be received

by the Greenville Utilities Commis

sfo

ion In the Board Room, Greenville Utilities Commission, 200 West 5th Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 2:00 p.m. Wednesday, AAay 18 1983, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read, for con structing a 10.5 mgd wastewater treatment plant.

Contract 1 - (Jerreral Construction Contract 2 - Plumbing Contract 3-HVAC Contract4 - Electrical Prebid qualification of equipment is required for Contracts 1 and 4 must be received Iw the Erigirreer no later than April 27, 1983. Proposals must be enclosed In a seal envelope, addressed to the Greenville Utilities Commission, P. O. Box 1847, Green ville, North Carolina 27834, and the outside ot the envelope must be marked "Proposal for Construcfion of Wastewater Treatment Plant, EPA Project C-370487 03". All pro posis must be made on blank forms to be provided by the Engineer prior to receipt of bids. Samples are included in the bound document. The name, address, and license number ot the bidder shall be plainly marked thereon.

Each proposal must be accompanied by cash or certified check, drawn on a bank or trust company authorized to do business in North Carolina, payable to the Greenville Utilities Commission in an amount at least equal to five per cent (5%) of the total amount of the bid, as a guarantee that a contract will be entered into and that a satisfactory performance bond will be executed. In lieu of cash or certified check, the bidder may submit a bid bond in the form prescribed in

G.S. 143 12? as amended b^^Chapter

1104 of the Public Laws of 1

Contractors are notified that legislative acts relating to licensing of contractors will be observed in receiving bids and awarding contracts.

Contractors are notified that any contract or contracts awarded under this Advertisement tor Bids are ex

pected to be funded in part by a States En

grant trom the United . vironmental Protection Agency. Neither the United States nor any of its departments, agencies, or employees is or will be a party to this Advertisement for Bids or any resulting contract. This procure-will be subject to regulations 35.938,

ment will be subject to n contained,in 40 ^FR 35.9:

and 35.939! and EPA poli^ tor MBE CFR 60 4 with

participation and 40 ,    _____

regard to Affirmative Action Pro

Srams to insure Equal Employment pportunity for Females and Minorities.

Bidders are advised that the re quirements of Executive Order No. 11,246 and No. 11,375, which prohibit discrimination in employment

regarding race, creed, color, sex, or national origin must be complied with during the prosecution of the

work in this project.

Bidders are advised that the re luirements of Title VI of the Civil

Rights Act of 1964, the Davis Bacon

the Antikickback Act, and the Contract Work Hours Standards Act

must be complied with during the prosecution of the work in this pro-

lect.

Bidders will be required to certify that they do not and will not maintain or provide for their employees any facilities that are segregated on a basis of race, color, creed, or national origin.

Plans and specifications are on

file and may be examined at the of ot the Greenville Utilities Com

fice

mission; at the office of the Engineer/Architect in Raleigh, at

ill

on that map entitled "Division of the Lands of Warren Tucker, Deceas-

I is duly of record in ! 43

in the Office ds ot Pitt Coun-

ed", which mai Map Book 1 at P, of the Register of ty-

TRACT NO 2: Lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being that portion of Lot No. 6 of the Warren Tucker Division lying north of the Norfolk Southern Raifraod as shown on that map entitled "Division ot the lands of Warren Tucker. Deceased", which map is duly of record in Map Book 1 at Page 43 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.

TRACT NO 3: Beginning at an iron stake located in a ditch, a corner common with Lot No. 9 and Lot No. 10 of the Warren Tucker Division and the lands of the Heirs of J. R.

the AGC offices in Raleigh, Greensboro, and Charlotte, in The Dodge Plan Rooms in Raleigh. Greensboro, and Charlotte; and at SCAN in Atlanta. Specifications and construction drawings (24 x 36) may be obtained upon application to the Engineer/Architect, accompanied by a plan deposit check in the amount ot 5250.00. A plan deposit ot $220.00 per set is required tor reduced size drawings (16 x 24).

Partial sets of plans and specifications are not available.

Deposit will be refunded in full to all bona fide bidders and others, provided plans and specifications are

returned in good condition within ten (10) days after opening of bids.

monument, an agreed corner; runn ing thence South 3-40 West a distance

of 104.86 feet to a concrete monu ment, another agreed corner; running thence South 89-17 East along and with an agreed line a distance of 176.06 feet to an iron stake, a corner; running thence South 30 30 East a distance of 472.10 feet to an iron stake, another corner; running thence South 83-19 East a distance or too feet to an Iron stake, a corner; running thence South 18-18 West a distance of 113.06 feet along and with a chain link fence to an Iron stake, continuing South 17-11 West a distance of 72.25 feet and South 3-49 West a distance of 20.54 feet to an iron stake, a corner; running thence South 3-49 West a distance ot 218.46 feet and thence South 14-1 East a distance of 115.15 feet to an iron stake, a corner; running thence South 16-47 West a distance of 147.02 feef to an iron stake in the line of Lot No. 9 of the Warren Tucker Divison, a corner; running thence along and with the line of Lof No. 9 and Lot No. 10 of the Warren Tucker Division, North 38-50 West a distance of 1597 feet to the Point of Beginning, and containing 11.7 acres, more or less.

according to survey made by A. S. Jqhnspn^Jr. in December, 1976

niriwii . in L/VLCinuvr, ly^o.

TRACT NO 4: Lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being that small

triangular shaped parcel of land bounded on the south by the righ' way of the Norfolk Soufhern

Railroad for a distance of about 100 feet, bounded on the west and north by the lot sold to W. G. Dunn under

Srcial Proceeding No. 5285 in the Rfecords of the Office of the Clerk of

 pleaded In bar of fheir

recovery. All persons, firms or corporations Indebted to the Decedent or her estate aie requested to make immediate payment to the under utrix or her)

signed Executrix imr her Attorney. This the 16th day of AAarch, 19M

MRS PENNit MAE WTSON STRONGOSKI Executrix of the Estate of Sally Ruth Hinton. Kllnoenschmltt Route I, Box 2014 Scott's Hill Loop Road

Wilmington, North Carolina 28405

DIXON, HORNE, DUFFUS 8.D0U

(Phillip R. Dixon) Attorneys i

. Jtorneys at Law P. O. Drawer 1785 NCNB Building

Greenyle, NcYth Carolina 27835 March 24,31; April 7,14,1983

as Ad

(OTKIE Having qualified mlnlstrators of the estate of Dorothy L. Bolton late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons iving claims against the Id deceased to present th

havii

persons . estate of them to the

undersigned Administrators on or before 5eptember26, 1983 or this

notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 22 day of AAarch, 1983. Thomas M. Bolton

3522 Thamesford Road Fayetteville, N.C.

Administrator ot the estate ot Dorothy L. Bolton, deceased. AAarch 24,31; April 7,14,1983

HavltM qtMllfled as Executor of ttM estate^ Vonda Stout Hell late of PIN County, North Carolina, this Is

Executor of

the Superior Court of Pitt County in 1950, and bounded on the north and east by the lands formerly known as the R. L. Smith tract for distance of about 100 feet on a course leaving the railroad of North 2-30 West as surveyed in December, 1913 by J. B. Harding, Civii Engineer, for an eastern iine of Lot No. 10 of the War ren Tucker Division as shown on

that map entitled "Division of the Lands of Warren Tucker, Deceas

ed", which map is now duly of d*ln AAap Bwk 1 at Pi '* the Office of fhe Register of

record

Book 1 at Page 43 in

.      ..J    Register    of (Jeedsof

Pitt County.

The highest bidder for each parcei or tract ot land will be required to

deposit ten per cent (10%) of the first $1,000.06 thereof, plus five

per

cent (5%) of any excess above $1,000.00, as evidence of good faith

pending confirmation of the sales by me Court. All property will be sold subject to 1983 City of Greenviileand

ityotl

PIft County ad valorem taxes.

~ the 28th day of AAarch, 1983.

This___________,    ,

David A. Leech, Commissioner Fred T. Mattox, Commissioner March 31, April 7,14, 21,1983

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The construction contract tor the project will be awarded to the lowest responsive responsibie bidder whose qualifications indicate the award wiii be in the best interest ot the Owner and whose bid complies with the prescribed requirements and represents a least dollar cost for the project to the Owner. The right is

reserved to hold any or all proposals tor a period of sixty (60) days from the opening thereof. The Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the

right to reject, for good cause, any and all bids.

GREENVILE UTILITIES COMMISSION Harry E. Hagerty Chairman OLSEN ASSOCATES, INC

Engineers-Archifects-Surveyors " sir"    .....

Posl Office Box 10666 1330 St. Mary's Street

Raleigh, North Carolina 27605 919/8 (

0781 April 7, 1983

WANT

ADS

752-6166

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE PAY _CASH for diamonds Floyd G

loyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79-82 model car, call 756 1877, Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar._

YOUR CAR the National

_________ Way! Authorized

Dealer in Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 758 0114    _

SELL _____

Autofinders

012

AMC

1976 AMC GREMLIN, air, 3 speed, 6

c^lndej-, asking $600. Call after 6,

1-2797, Avden.

1978 GREMLIN 4 cycle engine. $1275. Call 756-6890 after 5._

013

Buick

1979 BUICK Regal, silver with silver landau roof, white upholstery, power windows, AM-FM stereo, cruise, wheels. Call Mr. Paul, 756 8539

1980 SKYLARK Limited 2 door. Excellent condition. Loaded. 756-9520.__

014

Cadillac

....^^DILLAC Eldorado con-YerNble. 59,000 miles, like new condition. Loaded. $4,200. Call

756-6890 aHer 5

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRH, RRT OR ELIGIBLE

ImiiMdiata opanlngs available for an Assistant Director and Reeplratory Therapist/Technician <or eligible In our Reeptratory Department. Procedures Include Intubations, ABQt, hemodynamic monitoring, Pro Op pulmonary acroening, PFTs, phis routine therapy. Assistant Director's responsibilities Include coordinating alt clinical activities, preventive maintenance program. Inservice, quality assurance and other managerial duties. Join our progressive HCA team. Opportunities for education In EKQ, cardiac stress testing and Hotter monitoring.

Edgecombe General Hospital Is an affiliate of Hospital Corporation of America. Enjoy our excellent benefit package including a stock purchase plan and tuition relnbursement. We

are located a short driving distance from the beach or moun-tslfis.

Let us be the beginning of your future. Submit resume to the Personnel Department;

EDGECOMBE GENERAL HOSPITAL

2901 Main Street Tarboro, N.C. 27886 or call Area 919-641-7156 MoiKfay through Friday EOE

T

ineijauyneuector, Ureenvuie, N.C.-Thunday, April 7, U83-2S

014

Cadillac

SEVILLE 1979. DI*mI. Vwy low mileage, perfect condition. (^11 746-6171 davf, 746-!^ after 6 D.m

1980 JFE _______

clean. Top of the line. All extra*

^VILLE

$107995 flrm.~756-3098'

Extra

015

Chevrolet

CARLO LANDAU 1980

Extra clwn, l5w mllSw, fX gu'Pped:    Call    Rex    Smith

Chevrolet. Avden. 746-3141___

4*7S6!e9^'^ Chevrolet. Call atter

1W CAAMRa white with red interior, 21,000 mile*. AM/FM Excellent condition $4800. 756-0814 or 756-6890 3ttr 6.

018

Ford

1973 FORD PINTO WAGON Good condition. $950. 756 7777 after 5^

p.m.___.

1973 PINTO Runabout, automatic, air. One family car. Call Mr. Paul,

^Good condition. A    nwttable.

758-5585 after 6 p.m

1978 PINTO Excellent condition. V6, automatic; $1450. 752 1705.

19M MUSTANG 3,000 mile*. $300 and take up payments of $216 month. Must sell. Call 758-7815

019

Lincoln

1978 AAARK 5 Lincoln Continental. Low mileage. Priced to sale. 752 7602.

020

AAercury

1969 MERCURY Marquis Brougham. Air, power steering and brakes. Excellent condition. *500 negotiable. 756-2031.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

021

Oldsmobile

1965 98. A classic all original. 52,000 actual miles, power windows, power seats. Have to see to appre date. $2250. Call 758-0094

1968 CUTLASS No battery, needs work. $100 or best otter. Call 752-1633 beforeSp.m._

IZf^.STARFIRE 58,000 miles, AM/FM cassette, automatic; $2000. 752 9203 aHer 4._

022

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH RELIANT stationwagon, 1982, 7,000 miles, assume payments. 752-4990

1973 PLYAAOUTH Scamp. 2 door, automatic, heat

Good condition. Call 756-7453 aHer 6 p.m. 1980 Honda CM 400. Excellent condition

1976 PLYAAOUTH Grand Fury, 2

dqqr,    hd    windows.

$1500.

1978 PLYAAOUTH FURY. 4 door, air, radio, power steering and brakes, automatic. 440 motor. Very clean. $1500. 756-4905aHer 6.

023

Pontiac

1972 PONTIAC Ventura. $500. Call 7S8-498Y.

1977 PONTIAC Bonneville Brougham, AM/FM CB, loaded

Extra clean. 355 6422.

024

Foreign

DATSUN B210 1977. Two door. Good condition. AM-FM casseHe. $1900.

758 0810.

1972 Fiat Good condition and excellent gas mileage. For in-formation call 756-6843.

1976 SUBARU (GF). Automatic. AM/FM, front wheel drive, good

condition, radlals, 33 miles per gallon. $1200.756-3974

1978 HONDA ACCORD 5 speed, good

Perfi

coridltlon, good gas mileage.

ate.

7sTo^ car for young grada'

_^archlng for the right townhouse'r Watch Classified every day.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

824

Foreign

1979 HONDA CIVIC - AM FM casseHe radio, excellent condition, 36 miles per gallon. Call 825 3901 aHer 6 pm.

1980 TOYOTA Corolla, 4 door, excellent condition. One owner. Contact Bob Adams, 758 5200 during working hours.

1981 HONDA ACCORD, blue exteri or and interior, $5O0 AAarantz stereo system including casseHe player with Dolby, one owner, air. Call IT 756-.'

746-6479 or 756-3044.

1982 HONDA Accord, air, AM FM

stereo, 5 speed, velour interior. Just had maintenance check up.

excellent condition. Price negotia ble. 756-5856.    _

029 Auto Parts & Service

FOR SALE: Heavy trailer hitch and light plus package for 1963-1978 Jeep Waooneer. $100. Call 752 4135.

032

Boats For Sale

FOR SALE:    14' Sea Moth

Catamaran with trailer. Sails and life jackets included. Good condi-tion. $1.000or best offer. 946-4947.

PAYING CASH for Mercruiser out drive. In good to new condition. Also need manifolds for Ford 302 V8. 756 5285._

OUACHITA l4Vj' Bass boat. Cox trailer. 25 horsepower Johnson. $1299. 757 3524._

SUNFISH SAILBOAT Good condi tion.$600. 752 1057._

WANTS TO BUY used canoe Call 752 2807. _

13' BOSTON WHALER, 35 horse power Johnson electric starter, alternator, steering, remote con trols, bow rail, full cover, and trailer. $3500. Maybe seen at the Boat House or call 756-1976.

14' CAROLINA boat with trailer. $250. 756 5069 after 5

15' DIXIE with 7'2 AAercury and long trailer. Good condition. $1550. Ottice 752 1733, home 756 4289.

16' HOBIE CAT catamaran, California Special. Used one season. Call 756 2156, ask for Mike, after A p.m. 756 2042.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

VALUE PRICED USED CARS

1981 Volkswagen Truck......................DIESEL

1981 Audi 4000 5 Plus 5........    REDUCED

1981 VolkswagenSciroccoS   ......... 7995.00

1980 Dodge D-50 Truck.......................M695.00

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit  ...............3995.00

1979 Oldsmobile Cutlass Wagon  ........5195.00

1979 Pontiac Sunbird.........................4195.00

1979 Jeep Cherokee4X4.....................6195.00

1978 Buick Limited 4 Door .................4395.00

1978 Honda Civic............................2495.00

1978 Plymouth Horizon.   ...............AUTOMATIC

1977 Buick Skylark......................... 2995.00

1975 Volkswagen Beetle.....................1995.00

1974 Volkswagen Beetle.....................2395.00

1973 Volkswagen Super Beetle...............2495.00

1973 Volkswagen Beetle .................1995.00

All 1983 Volkswagen Rabbits At Dealer Cost With A Free 5 Year/50,000 Mile Warranty Plus Top Trade Allowances!

Joe Peclieles Volkswagen, Inc.

Gfeennlle Blvd.

/5b-1135

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 18 Year-s

WERE USA-1

AND TAKING CHARGE

Now Thru May 31,1983 Were Offering

GMAC Financing

On Selected 1983 Models

FREE CUSTOM INTERIOR Value $452.00 On Special Equipped Caprice Classics

FREE AIR CONDITION Value $725.00 On Special Equipped C-10 Pickups .

Come In Now And Take Advantage Of This Special Financing

See One Of Us In 1983 - We At Phelps Want Your Business

Waverly Phelps HormanVanHorne James Phelps

Darrell Phelps Clyn Barber Ed Briley

Mike Pheips Mike Outiaw Rod Moore

Rex Wainwright

Dwight Myers

.r

Remember: Were USA-1 And Taking Charge!

GENDU. IIOTOBS nuns DIVISIQN

Kmp That OfMl QM FMlIng WHhQsnulMQM Parta

I

26-The Daily ReOector, Greenville, N.C-Thursday, April 7,1963

BILL

ASKEW

MOTORS

3010 s. Menwrial Drive

756-9102

11982 Lincoln Continental

4 door, emerald green. 1982 Toyota Corolla 4 door, automatic, air.

1981 Buick Regal 2 door 1981 Yamaha Exciter 250-3,000 miles.

1980 Dodge Mirada

Dove gray.

1980 Mercury Capri 2 I door, blue.

11980 Subaru Wagon 1980 Ford Thunderbird

I Brown.

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Silver.

1979 Dodge Van - 6

I cylinder, 35,000 miles.

11979 Cadillac Coupe De Vitle- Red.

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, beige

1979 Buick Skyhawk - 4

speed, black.

1979 Pontiac Firebird

Silver.

1979 Toyota Clica Gold

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, silver

1978 Honda 550 10,000 miles

1978 Buick Regal Black, loaded

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

Blue

1978 Datsun 280-Z Silver

1979 Buick Century Wagon

[ Blue

1978 Datsun 280-Z-2 plus 2, gold.

1978 Ford Thunderbird Town Landau, peach.

1978 Honda Civic Wagon

White 1978 Ford Mustang 4 speed,peach 1978 Plymouth Volare Wagon 6 cylinder, silver.

1978 Honda Accord

Blue

1978 Pontiac Firebird

Yellow

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Gold

1 9 77 Olds Cutlass Supreme 2 door, blue

1977 Olds 98 - 4 door, green and tan

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

Silver

1977 Ford Pinto -

Automatic, green

1977 Ford Granada Ghia

4 door, blue

1977 Datsun F-10 Yellow 1977 Toyota Clica Blue

1977 Chrysler Cordoba

Silver

1977 Mercury Comet 4

door, blue

1977 Olds Cutlass S

Silver

1977 Ford Pickup Short bed, blue

1977 Chevrolet Caprice

4 door, white

1977 Chevrolet Nova 4

door, silver

1977 Ford Pinto White blue trim

1977 Buick Electra Limited

Beige

1976 Dodge Dart 1976 Ford Elite-Blue

1976 Ford Courier Pickup

- White

1976 Chevrolet Malibu 4

door, blue

1976 Ford Gran Torino Wagon Bronze

1976 Ford Maverick

Yellow

1976 Ford Pinto Green

1976 Chevrolet Monza

Orange

1975 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Beige

1975 Buick Century Luxus

-White

,,1975 AMC Pacer White

1975 Ford Thunderbird

Blue

1975 Pontiac Firebird

White

1975 Ford Granada Ghia

4 door, green

1974 Chevrolet Vega

Maroon

1974 Chevrolet Nova :

door, red

1974 Plymouth Duster ;

door, green

1974 Ford Maverick - I

cylinder

1974 Chevrolet Blazer 1974 Pontiac Grand AM 1973 Ford Pinto Wagon 1972 Datsun 280-Z 1969 Ford Mustang Mach I 1969 Mercury Cougar XR-7 1967 Mercury Cougar 1967 Ford Mustang Plus Many Othors

032 Boats For Sale ST5oRSEi^^E?^vfI^d*Tor

motor. Call 74 A3I.

1971 DIXIE with

_    .    ISO    AAarcury,

Galvanized trailer. This one is

loaded with extras. Electric winch, outriggers, and plenty more. Rigged espeacially for live bait King AAackerel fishing. $06X1. 825-0062 after 6 p.m.

039

Trucks For Sale

1977 EL CAMINO Red and white 746-4546 or 7S6-6602 after 6 D.m

1979 FORD XLT Pickup. 33,000 and

miles.

$2200.

power 795 4372

steering

brakes.

19ei 4x4 Luv. AM/FM, air, 4 speed, 21,000 miles. Call after 5 p.m., 758-2817.

1979 19' AAantee; 1979 115 horse power Evinrude and Vann galva nized trailer, electric winch. Must sell. Call 946-0938after6

1980    STERLING    Boat    with

customized float on trailer. 200 Mercury motor. $5000 or best offer Call 746 6631.

1981 14' HOBIE Turbo, blue pon tMns^,^lue tramp. Cat Fever sail

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sjx>rtsman tops. 250 units In stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N C 834 2774._

1964 ARISTOCRAT 13' with gas stove and oven, sink, plenty of storage space. Pertect tor couple, smairtamily or hunting and tlshlr Good condition $600.    7170

ng.

1975 22' COACHMAN mini motor home. 32,000 miles. Roof air condl tioner, Oonan generator, awning, new designer interior and urtains, new tires, excellent condition out side and mechanically pertect. Fully serviced and equippecT $9.500. Shown by appointment only. Con tact Gary, 758 5660 3 pm to 7 pm, night, 752 1667, 7 pm to 10 pm

1979 WILDERNESS, 21', immacu

late condition, only used couple of

   '    "    "        fu    

times, fully self contained including air, awning, antenna, etc. Can be pulled with mid size auto (included If desired). Call Mr. Paul, 756 8539.

036 Cycles For Sale

1977 YAMAHA DTK, on and off road, excellent condition. $350. 745 6616._

1978 750 HONDA, black, RC header. Cafe fairing new Goodyear HST, black aluminum rims. Including 2 helmets, rainsuit and cover. $1600 or best otter, 752 2503._

039

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET SILVERADO Pickup 1976. Extra clean, low

1982 JEEP WAGONEER LIMITED All options. Low mileage. 975-2012 or 756-0439 after 6p.m._

040

Child Care

WOULD LIKE TO babysit in my home AAondav Friday. Call 756 1057.

YOUNG A80THER would like to keep infant in her home, $25 per week. 756 5859.

051

HelpWanlwJ

BOOKKEEPER charge bookke

Experienced full :eeper. Must be able to type and do limited amount of

be able to

secretarial work. Please send resume and/or Information to Book keeper, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

EXPERIENCED secretaries needed. A^st type 50 words per minute. Call tor appointment Anne's Temporaries. 120 street. 758-661o7^ _

Reade

051

Help Wanted

WANTED FULL time or part time. Work your own hours in home. No

sales, perfect for housewife. Ask for Mr. Edmondson, 757-0274 between 4 and 8Dm

WANTCr PART time emj able*

10 to 20 hours per week_______

to work lunches. Apply Tuesc

ira

in

HOMEW^KERS Wirecratt pro guctlon train house dwell^s Fw; ,5* write: WirecraH, PO Box 223, Norfolk. Va. 23501

046

PETS

AKC BLACK LAB puppies months old. $75. Call 5 5082 a

2

after

AKC REGISTERED Golden Re trleve- puppies. Ready now. Call 753 2270 or 753 3074.

BLACK LAB PUPPIES available now. 2 males. Field champ bloodline. $125. 752 4976after 6p.m

EXPERT DOG OBEDIENCE Irainlno. Call 758 5590

FOR SALE: Shepherd pu $75. Call 964 i

Full blooded German jpies. Black and fan.

051

Help Wanted

experienced loan processor familiar with VA/FHA/Conventional require

ments. Salary commensurate with experience. Position available in

Kinston, NC Send resume to Loan Processor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

FULL TIME position for soda lountain clerk. Call 746-3126.

GOVERNMENT JOBS

Various positions available thro local government agencies "

MEDICAL INSURANCE CLERK Immediate opening in local medical office environment. Good salary and benefits. Must have previous experience with medical insurance forms. Call now! Paula, Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division) 757 1098.

MEDICAL SUPPLIES

NC based company has opening

NC sales representative

tor

Eastern

Salary, expenses, commissions. Send resume to Med-Care, PO Box 1635, Hickory. NC 28603

NEW OPENINGS For nationwide industries. No sales, will train. $15,000 plus a year. For information call 312 931 7051, extension 1074A

RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY Pleasant voice, type at least 60 words per minute, dictaphone. In-

RN'S, LPN'S and/or Technicians Pungo District Hospital needs you Contact Barbara McDonald Director of Nursing. 943-2111.

SALES REP $50,000 YEARLY Commission POTENTIAL

t)

to $50,000 potential. Call (refunda ble) 1 (619 ) 569 0241, department

NC133 for 1983 directory. 24 hours.

INIbKlUK DECORATOR with ex

ferience and a desire to excel, alary and commission. Send resume fo Decorator, PO Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27834.

mileage, fully equipped. Call Rex Smith Chevrolel, Ayden, 746 3141.

CHEVROLET PICKUP 1981. Exfra clean, 17,000 miles, like new. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-

3141._;_

MUST SELL 1980 21' Thompson V bow with hardtop. Includes 50 channel radio, recorder, and all necessary gear for fishing. Asking $7995 but negotiable. Call 757 1330 nights

JOB OPPORTUNITY

SHOP

SUPERVISOR/MECHANIC

Salary $12,464 $16,703

Experience in repairing and main-biles, light trucks.

1975 TOYOTA 4 speed. Excellent condition. One owner. 756 7422 after

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR RENT

CORNER COMMERCIAL LOT

Central Area Good Traffic Location Ideal For Car Sales Display Easy Parking Area For Viewing

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY

752-5700 or 756-1076

taining automobi heavy trucks and equipment (dumptrucks. sanitation vehicles, electric line and bucket trucks) and diesel engines. To perform, direct and oversee a preventative mainte nance program on Town of Ayden vehicles and motorized equipment. Successful applicant shoulo have thorough knowledge of methods, practice and procedures in repair ing, overhauling, and maintaining gasoline and diesel powerec automobiles, trucks and heavy

A leader in the Billion Dollar Premium/Incentive industry has a unique opportunity. Product is appropriate for virtually all businesses, corporations, manufacturers, unions and associations. The size of the market and our commission structure makes $50,000 the 1st year very feasible. Now In terviewing sales persons for Route Sales, Fund Raising, and Pre mium/lncentlve sales. One year

experience in direct sales required >ier Distribut

Send resume to: a ing Compnay, P l Greenville. N C 27835.

Box 8093.

SECRETARY wanted for full time for local Manufacturing and Repair business. General office duties, light bookkeeping, and computer key punching. Send complete re-sme to Secretary, PO Box 3798, Greenville, NC

SR

TYPISTS!

55 Words Per Minute WE NEEDYOU! MANPOWER TEMPORARY Services offers you:

equipment. High school education Completion of formal and advanced

courses and training in gasoline and desired

diesel equipment <

Apply at:

Town of Ayden 221 West Avenue Ayden, North Carolina An Equal Opportunity Employer

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

COME GROW WITH US

We are expanding our customer services to include alignment at our own service faoility. We are installing the best alignment equipment available. We need the right person with experience and the desire to do top quality work. Call Dave Sigmon at 756-3228 for interview.

Unique Fringe Benefits ' Top Pay

FJ exible Schedule

Call us for an appointment We Are Not a Fee ^ency

MANPOW^^R

TEMPORARY

SERVICES

118 Reade Street

757-3300

SURVEYING/ENGINEERING

Technician/Draftsman. Must be

echnician/Draftsman. Must be experienced. For field and office work. Technical degree and S I T preferred but not required. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume and sample of work to:    Olsen    Associates, Inc.,

Engineers & Surveyors, 120 Reade Streel, PO Box 93, Greenville, N C 752 1137.

TV TECHNICIAN wanted with experience in color TV and stereo repair. Hours 8 5, Monday through Salary negotiable. Call 6p.m._

Friday 1 975 2174 after

WANTED Body shop manager tor multi-line dealership. AAodern facilities. Salary negotiable. Apply to P O Box 1068, Greenvilli N C 27834.

person at Mr. Gatti's on Tu^ay, Wednesday and Thursday between 2:30and4:30.

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE Licensed tree surgeons. Trimming, cuttihg an_d removal. Free estimates

. J P Stancll, 752 6331.

ANY TYPE OF REPAIR WORK

Carpentry, masonry and roofing. 35 (perience in building. Gall Harrington after 6

years exj James 752 7765

pm.

CHIMNEY SWEEPING Fireplaces and wood stoves need cleaning after a hard winters use. Eliminate creosote and musfy odors. Wood Tar Rc ~

067 Garaga-Yard Sale

^iw^^sihzniiy. 'iprii I

Frotii,10:(-5:30. Odr tldmal be full of huge savingalOon

L Hod^t

" itkswlli I't miM

069 Household Goods

WHITE BEDROOM SET Double dresser wlfii^

074

Miscellaneous

Alto Royal manual.

WASHER DRYER ter

C9fdltlOn.t2S0.3$5.96T

Mie,. good qr758 7^

3 PIECE pine bedroom suit. $450 E^llent condition. 756-7777 after

J-O P.m.

$399. 355-6269.

ilrror, night stand.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Stables. 752-5237._

Jarman

074

Miscellaneous

stove specialist.

%oad En

terprises. 756-9123 day, 756-1007

inL______

nign

CREATIVE HOME IMPROVEMENTS CO

Quality construction and renova fion. Phone 757 0799aHer6pm.

FURNITURE STRIPPING Paint and varnish removed from wood and metaf. Equipment formally of Dip and Strip. All items returned within 7 days. Tar Road Antiques. Call for free estimate. Days 756-9123. NIohf 756 1007

PARKIN CONTRACTING

ADDITIONS REMODELING REPAIR WORK Call 756-4296 Evenings

SIGN PAINTING Truck lettering as low as $59.95. Call Steve Atkins fotallvour Sion needs. 756-9117. '

WORK WANTED

terior painting.

commercial.    designs

Interior and ex Residential

or

Call after 4 p.m.

060

FOR SALE

061

Antiques

SOLID OAK wash stand with towel

rack. Refinlshed, $195. Excellent condition. Solid oak round table with 5 oak chairs. $600. 752-3619,

064

Fuel, W(X)d, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sale. J P Stancll, 752-6331.

FIREWOOD, $30 a load. Call 758 4611 or 752-4017 anytime tor de-livery._ _

065 Farm Equipment

FARMALL A TRACTOR Good condition. 11 hor^powe/ riding

A SPECIAL Si^walk Sale, Satur

day 10 to 5 Bargains. Coin 8i Downtown Greenville

crystal, etc. Ring Man.

^ STER- jESTATi PIECES For example:    Pioneer linear

tracking tone arm turntable (List P[ice $650.00) $300.00, SONY AM/FM compact with Bose lA

compact .........

speakers, $195.00. Sears compact AM/FM/chanaer/2 cassettes/speaker, $190.00. Other

jieces. Lay a wa TinoAAan. 752 ~~

available. Coin & 9:M-5:00

APPLE //e Starter Systems. Brand new; $1695. Also Apple a<

15% discount. Call 757-3820.

accessories

ASSUME PAYMENTS of $49.46 on a 6 piece Western living room suit. Sofa, chair, rocker, and 3 tables. Furniture World, 757 0451. We take trade-ins._

s and mattress.

BED WITH _

dresser, chest of drawers and nighi stand, $110. Chest of drawers, MO Sofa, $40. Console color TV, $50 Call 758-3078 anytime.

^,,    901 IV Speakers and Bose

SCR Receiver like new. Call Bronson Matney after 6:00, 752 2775 Serious inquiries only please.__

BRUNSyyiCK SLATE POOL Tables. Cash discounts. Delivery

and installation. 919 763 9734.

CABBAGE and yellow collard plants. $2 per hundred. Carl Miller, 355 6360.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work. _

FOR SALE: yellow collards and cabbage plants. Marion Mae Mills, 756 3279 or 355 2792.

Pi'oyentlal llv-c r?"?    *0*1    uprighf    piano.

Excellent condition. Can 7W-3503 5.ner 5:30.

5 TIER NAIL bin with scales; $350. Captain dining room chairs, padded. Ideal for restaurants or home. $23 each. GE Stack commercial oven; $75. 6 burner black commerical gas sfove with one oven; $200. 752-3619.

075 AAobI le Homes For Sale

BRAND NEW 1983 fop quality 14 wide, 2 bedroom rnobile home loaded with extras, cathedral beamed ceilings, plywood floors, plywood counter tops, total electric.

$?2?95    price.

093 OPPORTUNITY

NUTRI-^IK ENTERPRISE Authorized Yurlka Food Distributor ha income opportunity available. Part tima employment encouraged. Presentations to be held at Ramada Inn on Friday, April 8 at 9, II, I and 3. Public Invited. For Information aii/strm_

095 PROFESSIONAL

BRYAN'S PLASTER REPAIR and sheetrock (hanging finish), 10 years experience. Call 757-0678. If no answer 355-6952._

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. Nqrth Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years expenence working on chimneys and fireplaces. Can

. jimneys and fireplaces. day or niohf, 753 3503. Farmvllle

NEW TELEPHONESI Prewire your new or present home-add new phone jacks or new phones. Call Hemby s Electrical Service, 756-4622 or 756 2292. Other electrical work also available.

100

REAL ESTATE

Limited Time Only

$9,995

VA, FHA and conventional on lot financing. Delivery and set up includetf Hours, 8 am to 8 pm. AAOBILE HOME BROKERS 630 West Greenville Boulevard 750191    _

50 UN IT APARTMENTS

, Positive cash flow. Best tax shelter. Owner financing. (9)9 ) 975-2709.

BRAND NEW 1983 fop 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 Regular price,

much, much more $24,995

Limited Time Only

$19,995

VA, FHA and conventional on lot financing. Delivery and set up includecTHqurSi8AM

ludea Hours, 8 AM fo 8 pm. AAOBILE HOME BROKERS 630West Greenville Boulevard 756-0191

POUBLEWIDE, 3 bedrooms, 2

baths, all appliances. Central air Underpinned. Barn attached. Set up

on 1 acre of land. 946-8436.

FANTASTIC OFFERI 70x14. 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, lust take u] payments from owner. 7 owed. 757 3580._

years

1 up left

FOR SALE: 2 Ford van seats, like new, $75 pair. Call 758 6350.

FOR SALE with patio and

horsepower pump and sand Used 3 years. 758-2954 after 6 p.

<x24 swimming pool walk around deck. %

filter.

lawnmower. 752-5923 after S.

GET YOUR SPRAYER ready with a Delevan 7 roller pump with coupler for $68.49 or a Hypro 7 roller for $68.95, (coupler $12.49). Hypro centrifugal pump $215.95. We have a wide variety of sprayer tanks, hose, fittings, and other 3um^s.    Supply,    Greenville.

TOBACCO TRUCK CURTAINS Less than half dealers price. Halteras Canvas Products, 758-0641, 104 Clark Street.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

FARMVILLE FLEA MARKET Open Friday and Saturday. Rent a

space for any items. 261 ^pass at Planters Tobacco

AAarlboro

Warehouse

GARAGE SALE Tools, clothes, building materials, toys, dishes, pots and pans, much more. 517 restline Boulevard. Saturday.

FREEZER BEEF, grain ted Angus, whole halves or quarters. Delivered to Bethel Cold Storage tor processing. 65 a pound. Live weight. L A AAoye Farms, Maury, NC, 747 3506 after 6 p.m

GARDEN SPACES for rent, 758-0151._

Call

GE GOLD REFRIGERATOR $200. Call 746 6838.

ICEMAKERS and Reach In Coolers. Sale 40% oft. Barkers Refrigeration, 2227 Memorial Drive. 756 6417.

KITCHEN CABINETS, classic oak, ISO of fop cabinets plus ISO" base cabinets with hardware, hand rubbed furniture finish. Never used,

sold originally $1,409, sell for $600 firm. 756-8737.

FOR SALE or tor rent. Azalea Gardens, 2 bedroom, 1 bath trailer, fully furnished. 758-4476

MODULAR HOME for sale. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room with lly

washer and dryer, fully equipped kitchen, dining room, large family room with woodstove. Central air and heat. $25,000. 752-7860 after 5.

12X65. Custom built Lexington. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air, fully carpeted, underpinned with large deck. $7500. 355 2922.

12X65 RITZ CRAFT $500 down, assume loan payment of $125 month. Call 757 0633._

1969    12x60.    2    bedrooms, un

furnished; $2500. Call 746 6665 days and 746 3347 after 7._

1977 OAKWOOD mobile home, 12x60. good condition. All rooms are closed oft. Call 746-4677 from 4-9.

:all 752 5583^

refrigerator, $iso.

LIKE NEW PROM DRESS, worn

once. Sizes, originally $125, will sell tor$S0. 756 458Satter 5p.m.

GIANT YARDSALE Saturday, April 9 8 AM-12 NOON

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BOYS CLUB OF PITT COUNTY 502 West Arlington Blvd.

More than 100 families donated items for this sale to be held inside our gymnasium. Items too

numerous fo mention........

. Good prices.

rent TO OWN

Furniture World 757-0451

NEW PITT COUNTY Fair Grounds Flea Market, Greenville Boulevard. Opmn Saturday and Sunday B til 5. Crafts, tools, furniture and antiques. Displays of old postcards, buttons and antique pistols. All church and civic groups free inside. Outside dealer spaces Free! Call Bill 746 3541, Mike 746 3550. Fair Grounds 758-6916.

LOCAL GOVERNMENT SALES! Jeeps to household items available as low as t on dollar. For Informa tion on how to purchase these Iwrgains call 3)2-931 1961, extension 1074A

mattress with box springs; $30 Kitchen table with 4 chairs. $35. Ear

752-3f9"

PE 4NIALS, Better Boy tomato plan.b, ready now. Coming in May strawberries, geraniums; pick your own broccoli, lettuce and cabbage Dews Berry Patch. 756 7116.

1979 24x65, MOBILE HOME 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large 24x16 living room, den, kitchen with eye level oven, dishwasher, refrigerator with Ice maker, dining room, washer and dryer, central air conditioning, furnished. With patio and porch top. Has to be moved 036

104 Condominiums For Sale

WHY PAY RENT?

When you can own your condominium or townhome! Three locations available tor a low monthly payment, low down payment, and no closing costs! Call Jane Warren at 758-6050 or 758-7029 or Wilt Reid at 758 6050 or 756 0446.

MOORE & SAUTE R 110 South Evans 758-6050

106

Farms For Sale

58 ACRE FARM Good road frontage on SR 1753 and SR 11)0. 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 for full details._

107

Farms For Lease

WANT-TOBUY

CORN

Top Prices Paid for your corn. Worthington Farms Inc., 756-3827 Days, 7M 3732Niohts._

109

Houses For Sale

$19.,p0o. 758-0356 anytime.

1982, 68x14, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fireplace. No down payment, assume loan. 756 0333, ask for Dave.

2 BEDROOM Trojan, 10' wide by long. $3500. Call 7M 3896or 756 28i

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance . the best coverage tor less money. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752

BELVEDERE BY OWNER-12%% loan assumption with low equity and closing cost. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Brick ranch on quiet street. Living room, large family room fir              

with

en

fh fireplace, large country kitch-, fenced back yard, beautiful lot.

$62,500. 756-5545.

BV owner Sale or rent with option. Newly redecorated, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick ranch, carport, large lot. Near hospital. Rent/option, $425 month, $44,500. 758 5946.

BY OWNER 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace, 2500 square feet, nice yard. In Farmville. $59,500. Call after 5p.m., 753 3030or 1 847 7213.

BY OWNER: Lovely ranch. 80's or less. Huge lot. Especially good location slice neighborhood. Second mortgage, and or trade possible Tiavej --------

what I

you?355 2211.

077 Musical Instruments

PIANO LESSONS available Grimesland area. Call 758-4155.

S'-A^HOySE or storage building ' .-'Ci'itl-J'''* porch 4'x4'. $285.

Call 752 9278.

RENT A VIDEO Recorder and movie! Call U REN (

76-3862.

rent THE RUG Doctor. Nothing cleans like it. Call U REN CCj!

756-3862.

RAYNOR FORBESANDCLARK

Flea Market open Saturdays 7 til 1, across from AAoose Lodge. 756-4090,

Budget Minded

YARD SALE, 1300 Rondo Drive, Tucker Estates, 8-1, April 9. Clothes, furniture and miscellaneous^ _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A78X13

Whitewall

For 538

Quality: Guaranteed Recaps

G78X15 2io.44Re, .Tread White H78X15 2 lof45*ei .Tread White

L78X1s2 toi46Res .Tread White

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60"x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office

Reg. Price $259.00

Special Price $17001

TAFF OFF'IC'E EQUIPMENT

752-2175

569 S. Evans St.

s fantastic! Rent ?A    URENCO, Harris Super

Markets a Cleaner World, A I St.!    Newton's    Red    &

on%^irn,a0!?

SAVE 20% on Millikin area rugs

E^rt,gthsSre''t:^

SHAMPOO FOR FALL! Rent sha^ooers and vacuums at Rental ToolComoanv.

SN'^,SK! equipment for sale

Over 25 bindings and over 50 ski stoppers. 25 boot totes and lots

87114*    or

KIMBALL CONSOLE piano. New pecan or walnut finish. $1,599 with bench, delivery and 10 year warranty. Piano & Organ Distributors, Greenville, 355 600?__

PIANO FOR SALE Conover 1913,

solid manogany. Refelted and tuned, good condition. $450. 753 5045

after 4.

082    LOST AND FOUND

LOST! Dark kahki pocketbook. Vicinity of Courthouse. Friday, April ). Contact Carol, 757-1582 or 758 6178.    _

LOST: female black and brown tabby, in Colonial Heights area. Comes fo name "Mommy". 752-5463.

085

'D

Loans And AAorfgages

2ND MORTGAGES by phone commercial loans-mortgages

HARDEE ACRES, 1950 square feet heated, garage, living room, large qreatroom with pool table and fireplace, dishwasher, newly carpeted. Cost is only 10% higher than houses one halt its size in the area. $57,900. 758 0144 or 752 7663.

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

758-0655

COLLEGE COURT is the setting tor this immaculate ranch home. Features: foyer, great room with fireplace, trench doors to patio, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat-in kitchen and heat pump. Assumable 13V2% fixed rate loan fo qualified buyer. $64,900..

ALL THE COMFORTS of home can be found in this brick ranch. Three bedrooms. 2 baths, living/dining combination, eat-in kitchen, den with fireplace, large utility room, deck and carport. SS9.900.

bought. Call tree 1 800-845-3929.

TOPSOIL

Clean. $7 per    delivered.

TREE AND STUMP REMOVAL

p.m. for free estimafp

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW, USED.and RECAPS

Unbeatable Prices and Quality

QUALITY TIRE SERVICE 752-7177

091

Business Services

INCOME TAX SERVICES Boyd. Call 756 3264.

Hilton

TIRED? NEED MORE TIME? Let someone else do your houseclean-ing. Ask about introductory otter. Call 752 3758.

093

OPPORTUNITY

EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORSHIP

available. Wholesale sales calling on businesses. Only 1 distributor per county. $1,000 minimum required investment. Call collect or write: Burlington Agents, 523 East Webb Avenue, Burlington, NC 27215,    (919) 226 6000 between 9

a.m.-6D.m

Mud & Snow Grips G78X14, G78X15, H78X15

L78X15:2(or52AIISi2es

CERTIFIED FOOD SERVICE SUPERVISOR NEEDED

Radial Recaps 4 toi AR78X13 Whitewall 90 FR78X14 Whitewall 92 GR78X15 Whitewall 97

Join our progressive HCA team. Immediate full time position available for Certified Food Service Supervisor.

Edgecombe General Hospital Is an affiliate of Hospital Corporation of America. En)oy our excellent benefit package including a stock purchase plan and tuition reinbursement. We are located a short driving distance from the beach or mountains.

(Good Casing Raquirad)

Submit resume to the;

Personnel Department Edgecombe General Hospital 2901 Main Street Tarboro, N.C. 27886 Or Call 919-641-7156

EOE

All Other Sizes On Sale, At Tremendous Savings

FRONT END ALIGNMENT

TRANSMISSION

WONT CHANGE

PROPERLY During These Cold Mornings! Correct The Problem With Our Coupon Special

OIL Change

LUBE AND FILTER

Salesman Of The Month

NOW

Only

$32$$

Major Brand Muitigrade Oil UpToSQts.

COOO/p4m

w

Clyn Barber

TIRE ^ CENTER

Open Saturdays Til 5 P.M.

Waverly Phelps, President of Phelps Chevrolet is pleased to announce that Clyn Barber is the winner of the Salesman of The Month Award. Clyn won this for his outstanding sales performance durbig the month of March.

West End Shopping Csntsr

720 Dickinson Avenue i

PhOfM79M37t

Phone 752-4417

Msr

Open 8:004:00 Mon.-Frl.

Open 0:00-6:00 Mon.-Frl.

Sat. 0:00 to 9:00

Sat. 0:00 to 9:00

phelpcIVrolet

LAUNDROAAAT for sale. Excellent opportunity tor retired couple or second income. Shopping Center location with low rent. Phone 756-7239 or 746-6320 after 6 o.m

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N C 757 (Xl, nights 753 4015

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

TENDER LOVING CARE has been given to this ioveiy starter home. Features iiving room with trench doors to dining room, eat in kitchen, 2 spacious bedrooms. 1 bath. 12 3/4% fixed rate conventional financing available with up to 95% loan amount. $29,000.

LIVE THE LOFT LIFE in this contemporary home in Twin Oaks. Featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen with dining

area, 2 decks, patio, privacy fence. 12 3/4% fixed rate conventional

financing available - up to 95% loan. $55,600.

HATE A YARD with no trees? Well, you'll love this one. This lovely home i,s beautifully decorated and features foyer, living and dining rooms, eat-in kitchen with dish washer, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air and carport with storage. $51,900.

Jane Butts.................756-2851

Shirley AAorrison...........758-5463

Mavis Butts................752-7073

NEAR

feet-I-, $59,900. 758

HOSPITAL, 1 ^ear old

1600 square brick home.

NICE, COZY contemporary house in Oaks, excellent financing. L Garner, 355 2628 or 756 3217.

m Twin Owner. 7M 2520

NO DOWN PAYMENT 106 East Catawba Road (Greenville Terrace Subdivision). 3 bedrooms, IV2 bath home. Principal and interest under' $400 a month. Meet me there Sunday, April 10 at 1 p.m. For details call 1 (919 ) 493-1158. Lestep and Associates.

PACTOLUS HIGHWAY, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, bricked, excellent condition. $40,800. Speight Realty, 756 3220, nights 758 7741.

TOWNHOME - Like new in Lexington Square. Roomy 2 bedroom plan. Reduced to $41,900. Owner anxious.Call Balia, Lane, 752 0025.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

This May Be Your Last Chance To Own A New 1982 Chrysler Or Dodge Convertible!

Dodge 400 2-Door Convertible

Supply Limited! Savings Unbelievable!

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Peugeot

109 Houses For Sal

FHA 245 loan aftar

FHA 245 loan aftar paylna tha

R!?V wniTamiboro.

.yiiJ* Pfywnt of ap-

proxlroatajy J^and a loan balanca S/    badrooms,

2Vj tMths, living room, dining room.

/b" ''h firaplace; breakfast area, extra*

Duffu* Realty Inc.. fia-ty'x

1,500.

WINDY RIOGE

b^room*, 2'/j bath* pi/j% interest:

SfL". 5S    P^ynwtt*    1330

PSil 355-414 anytime. _

By owner. 3

I. >/    

111    Investment Property

121 Apartments For Rent

AVAILABLE NUkV 1. New I, 2 and 3

bedroom ap^mei^. Drapes, wall to wall carpet; central heat and

air.

Cherry C(ktrt

SpaclMs 2 bedrqtm townhouses

with 1'/j baths. Also l bedroom apartn^t*. Carpet,, dishwashers, compacts, path, tree cable TV, washer-dryer hook-ups, laundr^

room, sauna, tennis court, house and POOL. 752-1557

DUPLEX FOR SALE New, 1912 total square foot duplex has ; bedrooms, I'/i baths, living room dining room, kitchen with all appli ancM liKludlng dishwasher and refrigerator each side. Carpet, vlnyr waMpapjw tastefully color coordinated. Both sides already rented or move in one side yoursell *45,000 FHA/VA The Evaw Co

752-2814, Faye Bowen, 754-5258, and Winnie vatw, 752-4224.

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY in

this charming contem^ary'iiorne Great room t^th vaulted ceiling anc

vropdburning stwe, eat-ln kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths and double garage. Conven^lent to university and shM>plng districts. Currently renting f^ *375 pv month. *52,000. lAAavlsButtsReaf -------

Call Awvl* Butts Realty. 7M-n4S<

113

Land For Sale

TIMBER LAND for sale. 54 acres of ^ounj^^growth trees near Ayden

TWO parcels 13 acres, 13 .85 acres, L/R 1784 near Black Jack. Owner financing possible. 717-842

Owner financing possible. 7 9415 after April 571983.4 to 9 p i

115

Lots For Sale

BELVOIR highway mobile home lots. Surve^ed^and perked. Good

COUNTRY LOTS on Eastern Pines

water system, large, 1/2 to 3/4 acre in size. Reasonably

Jfy priced. Call for locations and prices. The Evans Co., 752 2814, Faye Bowen, 754 5258, and Winnie Evans, 752-4224.

HIGHWAY 33 EAST, acre lot. Hardwood trees. *9,000. Speight Realty, 754-3220, niohts 758-7741:

STOKES,_ 3 acres, *12,500.^ Slight

Realty, 754 3220; niohts 758-:

117 Resort Property For Sale

RIVER COTTAGE Priced to sell. 5 rooms and pier. Dardea Realty, 758-1983, nights and weekends, 758 2230.__

5.8 ACRES, Blue Ridge mountains. Appraised at *9,500, owner will tinance or trade for power boat. 754 7744 after 7 pm.__

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. CafI 7S 4413 between 8 and 5.

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Opei day Friday 9-5. call 754 9933.

Arlington

CYPRESS GARDENS APARTMENTS

121 Apartments For Rent

EXTRA LARGE 1 badroom furnished apartment. Close to ECU, carpet. elr.il7S. Cell 752-3804.

FISCHER VILLAGE apartments, Aurora, NC, available for oc Sl'Rf'    handicapped    and

disabled. Rent based on income. Barbara Millar, 322-4990 or 322-4913. Egyal Opportunity Housino

Large 2 ments, washer, cable

GreeneWay

bedroom garden apart-ca reefed, dlsh -

laundry rooms.

^    2308E    TenthStreet

Available immediately two ^room flat with washer/dryer hook-ups, heat pump, frost free refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal 7M 5^* 7M-8041, nlghts/week^s

Professionally managed by Remco East, Inc. _

DUPLEX 417 VWest 4th Street. . ^wms, bath, living room, eating kitchen, washer, dryer. Students welcome. Call 754-0942

DUPLEX APARTMENT available at Frog Level on 1 acre vrooded lot

2 l^rooms, 1 bath, kitchen and dining combination, sundeck, and * *    Call

7M 46U before 5 p.m. or 754-5148 aftef

DUPLEX FOR RENT Downstairs 2 bedroom*. 104 South Woodlawn.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appli

ances, central heat and air condl 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 Starting *250 month and up

756-5555 * Olde London Inn

EFFICIENCY >y>ARTMENT on Memorial Drive. Excellent location. *140. Speight Realty, 754-3220; nights 758-7741.__

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden

apartments. Carpeted, range, frigeratpr,_ dishwasher, disposal

and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located lusfoff 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

121 Apartments For Rent

AYDEN 1 bedroom duplex. Carpet and appliances. Furnished or un furnished. 744-4474._

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost-free refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown

by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 754-7815

BRAND NEW duplex townhouses available in 30 days. Approximately 1 mile from the ECU med school and hospital. 2 bedrooms, IVj baths.

washer and dryer hook ups. *300 per month. Call 752 3152 or 752 4715 ask

tor Bryant or John.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

imSSininr

POOLS

Pool Construction And Supplies

rtMvHkMliliply

2725 E. 10th 75B-6131 .

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs X% less than comparable units), dishwash

er, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable

.....  I    c,        

TV,wall-to-walf carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday    1    -5    Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

OiMUty furniture Reflnlahing and rapalra. Superior caning lor all type chairs, larger selection of custom picture fremlng, survey stakesany length, all types of pallets, handcrafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Vocational Center

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 7SM1M    IA.M.-4:30P.M.

Qreenvllle, N.C.

NEW TASTEFULLY decorated townhouse, near hospital in Shenandoah Subdivision. 2

bedrooms, IV2 baths, washar/dryer >, attlclent. *5

iv^

hookups, heat permc>nth.752-

or 754-8904.

121 Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM apartmant. Near

* month.

RENT FURNITURE: Living, din ing, bedroom complete. *79.D0 per morrth. Option to buy. U-REN-CO,

56:3842

1 AND 2 BEOI Available imi

EOROOM aparh innadlatelV.7g33

irtments.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT Heat and hot water furnished. 201 North

Woodlawn; 215.7544)545 or 758-0435

1 BEDROOM apartment. Central air- carpeted, appliances. *195, Greenville Manor Apartments. 758 3311

Ih^BE^ROOM townhouse

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. 6lsh-washer, refrigerator, range, disposal included: We also have Cable

Tv Vi    -----

'ery convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 754-7815

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment ad|oinlng ECU pletely modern

Com-central heat

and air conditioning. Stadium Apartments, 904 E 14ffiSt.*11 month. Call 752-5700or 754-4471

.*190 per

RIVER BLUFF has 1 bedroom garden apartments and 2 badroom

nhouse apartments. Six month lease. Call and inquire about our

ndoah. I'/V baths, fireplace, ically new. *330 per month Clark-Branch, Realtors, 754

1EOROOM townhouse at SheMndoah. I'/i baths, available

April 1st. *300 per month. Cal Clark-Branch. Realtors. 754-4334.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX near ECU Carpel'^ afficlant. Central air

Carpet, range, rdrigerator, hook ups. No pets. *275. 754-7480._

2 BEOROOM duplex, carpet, appliances, deck. 754-3914 nights; ls7-

tOS509V%.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX near ECU Available May 1. Call 355-4057

2 BEDROOM turnishad apartment

for sublease May through August.

summer *'>'

2 BEDROOM apartment. Central

2 BEDROOM apartment. Central air, carpeted, appliances. *250 a month. Brvton Hlfls. 758-3311

special security dejmlt rate. For more informaflon come by the River Bluff Office at 121 River Bluff Road or call 758-4015

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live ABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-i

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, cli

" Ecu

house, playground, Near

Our Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM apartments ivailable. No pets. Call nsurance L Realty. 752-2754

available. No pets. Call Smith

WEDGEWOODARMS

NOW AVAILABLE

2 bedroom, IV2 bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

756-0987

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, stove, re frigerator, central heat and air, deMsit, lease, no pets. 754-4834 after 3 p.m._

and air. Lease and de^it required. 754 4344 after 4. ask forPwnT^

122

Business Rentals

10,000 square foot

FOR RENT- .u,v

building. Ideall _______

Highway 33 in Cliocowinify. Call Donnie Smith at 944-5887

deally located in Choco

mlth NT iwton Bol feet.7^-5097 or 754-9315.

FOR RENT Prime retail space on Arlington Boulevard, 4500 square

WAREHOUSE AND office space for lease. Approximately 15,006 square feet, 10th St. area. 754-5097 or

754-9315.

2100 SQUARE FEET of retail space

for lease In small strip shopping center, Contact Aldridge &

Southerland Realty, 754-3500; nights Don Southerland 754-5240.

125 Condominiums For Rent

TWO BEDROOM flat duplex available in Shenandoah. *300 per month, 12 month lease. Young couple preferred. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 754-4334._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

Self motivated salesperson for outside sales who wants to earn a minimum of $25,000 the first year. Well established business, no overnight travel, free hospitalization and life insurance. Send resume to:

Sales Representative P.O. Box 7172 Qreenvllle, N.C. 27835

GRANT BUICK, INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.LUXURY AND INTERMEDIATES

COMPACTS

1982 Pontiac Grand Prix SJ

Power windows, cruise control, tilt wheel, stereo with tape.

1981 Buick Regal Limited

One owner, cruise, power windows, stereo, sharp!

1982 Mazda 626 Luxury

Four door, sunroof, loaded, 5,600 miles.

1982 Mazda GLC Luxury

One owner, air, stereo, automatic,

1979 Buick Century Wagon

Clean, one owner.

1981 Honda Accord

One owner, 25,000 miles.

1979 Chevrolet Caprice Estate Wagon

38,000 miles, one owner, loaded.

1979 Buick Skyiark

Four door, economical.

1978 Buick LeSabre

Four door, one owner, 46,000 miles.

1978 Buick Eiectra

One owner, clean.

1981 Mazda GLC Sport

Sunroof, air, stereo with cassette tape.

1981 Chevroiet Chevette

One owner, stereo, AM-FM radio, air.

71981 Datsun 310

Extra clean, one owner.

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

T-top. Low mileage, one owner.

TRUCKS AND FOUR WHEEL DRIVES

1977 Buick Regal

Two door, white with blue top.

1977 International Scout

48,000 Miles.

1977 Buick Regal

Two door, white, one owner.

1981 GMC Truck

One owner, camper shell.

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix

Loaded. 33,000 miles.

1978 Ford Ranger F-150

46,000 miles, one owner.

SPORTS 1982 Honda Prelude

One owner, air, clean.

1980 Pontiac Trans AM

Limited Edition. T-top, loaded,'23,000 miles.

1980 Chevrolet Camaro

One owner, clean.

1981 Mazda Truck

Long bed, one owner.

1980 Mazda Truck

One owner, low mileage.

1982 Toyota Truck

5,600 miles.

1978 Toyota Clica

Automatic, a(r, clean.

1959 Ford Truck

Thursday, April 7th Only!!

1979 Buick Skylark Four door sedan, clean. Retail Value: $4075.00.THURSDAY ONLY - $2995.00

Friday, April 8th Only!!

1981 Chevrolet Chevette Two door, air, stereo, one owner. Retail Value: $4350.00. FRIDAY ONLY $3495.00Weekdays: 8:30-6:30 Saturday: 9:00-2:00Phone 756-1877

msrn

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thunday, April 7,1963-27

125 Condominiums For Rent

UNIVERSITY^ CONDOMINIUM 2

bedroom, l'/i bath, carpeted, maior appliances furnished, f fWarrled couple preferred

127

Houses For Rent

after 5 p.m.

I, maior

pet*. 827321

127

Houses For Rent

^.TP^?TIVE ALUMINUM siding starter home, near university, ap-pllancM furnished. Davis Realty,

^ 2574'

BRICK RANCH with 3 bedrooms. Large and spKious family room with fiiwlac* ate. 1-97^417

CLOSE TO cai^us^ bedrooms.

air, fireplace *345. 758-5i74

uth Library!

COZY ONE bedroom, in a quite neighborhood. 1 block from tennis courts. 754-8140. 754-7744

FOR rent with option to buy in beart of Farnriyille. B room house, 2

heat and air (gas).

HARDEE ACRES 3 bedroom, garage, hMt pump, fence, refriger

w-    IWIIW/ iciiiuvr*

ator, dishwasher, washer/dryer

HOUSES AND APARTMENTS in

5201M country. Call 744-3284 or

LYNNDALE - Four bedroom home study.

752 0025*"    *

SAAALL 4 ROOM HOUSE with on farm. *250 month plus

It. 754-9132.

2 BEDROOMS, living room, dining room, 2 full baths, den and kitchen Call after 4.757 1489.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 BE OF Carport,

OROOM ranch style home.

'port, storage, quiet subdivision

r '5^----- ------

Calf 757-0001 or nights, 753-4015, 754 9004._ _

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, livinc room, dining, kitchen and carport Wooded corner lot. No pets. *395 107 Dupont Circle. 754-8706.

3 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, large kitch en^ oil furnance, Cpioniaj Heights.

*325 plus deposit. 754-0783 or 754 8843

3 BEOROOAAS *150 per month. On Stantonsburg Road. 15 miles from hospital. Can 753 2774

405 WEST 4th STREET 4 or 5 bedroom. *300. Call 757-0488._

133 /Mobile Homes For Rent

5LEAN 12' wide, 2 bedrooms, air. LoH^^^rt, East, 5th Street. *150

plus

754 1455 or 754-0222.

CLEAN TWO BEDROOM on shady

lot. Married        

man

'.'Ty cuncxjnn on snaoy ^ooets^TsfaSs**^ single

,2 bedrooms, fully carpeted *1M. No children. No pets. 758:454 or 754-9491

12X40, 2 bedrooms, washer, gas, air. Located in city. Couple pre-ferred. No pets. 754 0244___

AAobile Home for rent.

2 BEDROOAA, 1 tath, very nice, no

2 BEDROOMS. 4 miles from ho$p|.

on_Stantonsburg Road. Utility sh^. Private lot. (Touples only, no pets. 744 4840.

2. BEDROOM, furnished, washer, auj-aood location. No pets, no children. Call 758 4857._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

133 /Mobile Homes For Rent

3 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. LcKat^ near D H Conley High School. No pets. 754-097S_*

135 Office Space For Rent

OFRCE^ SPACE for rent 1123

Evans Street. From 350 square feet to 3000. Call 758-2174. OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J. T orTommy Williams. 756 781S

138

Rooms For Rent

SINGLE FURNISHED room for discreet male student or young businessman. *125 month. Nice home in one of Greenville's best subdivisions. 754-5447.

144

Wanted To Buy

USEp TELEPHONE

3205 evenings.

WANT TO BUY 3 old houses, approximately 25 35 years old. located in the immediate vicinity of Greenville Call 752 2405 or 754 2949 after 4 om.__

146

Wanted To Lease

1983 PEANUT Allotment. Pay going

IS.

price. Call after 4pm, 752-4245

148

Wanted To Rent

142 Roommate Wanted

AAARRIEO COUPLE wants to rent 3 bedroom house in or close to Greenville. Have 2 outside dogs. 754 4048 nights only.

AAALE ROOAAAAATE needed to monti May 1

share residence. *125 per month plus '/ utilities. AvallaDle 752 1175 or 754 1455

AAALE ROOAAMATE wanted tor 2

bedroom apartment Young busi' nessman or student. *120 per

month, half utilities and phone 754-9098 after 7.

WANTED AAALE roommate to share 3 bedroom trailer. Furnished 752 2643.

144 Wanted To Buy

G R HADDOCK Logging & Timber and cutting an species. Call

DON'T THROW iTaway! SeinTTS? cash with a tast-action Classified Ad!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Bethels Finest Used Cars

1982 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28 Like new, 16,000 miles, gray, air, V-8, automatic.

1980 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

Brown, loaded

1980 Ford Mustang 6 cylinder, automatic, silver

1980 Ford LTD-4 Door

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo - Silver

TRUCKS

1981 Chevrolet C-10 Scottsdale - Air, automatic, power steering, blue and white

1981 Chevroiet C-10 Custom White

1980 Datsun King Cab Orange, 4 speed

1980 Chevrolet LUV 4 speed, red, nice

1977 Datsun 810 Wagon Blue, automatic

1975 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

59,000 miles, clean, loaded.

1975 Chevrolet Monte Carlo - Green

1980 Chevrolet C-10 Diesel Brown, clean truck.

1978 Chevrolet C-10 Diesel Like new, automatic, power steering

1974 Datsun Truck Orange

We Are In Great Need Of Used Cars Now

We Are Offering Highest Trade-In Allowances Ever!

WYNNES CHEVROLET

Ramon Latham    Comor,    On    The    Square    j j

JoeRawla Bethel, N.C.    Phone    825-4321    Dog House

GMOUAUTY

SBMCE/MinS

gBHPAmOTORSHUnSIlVlSIOM

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JARMAN

AUTO SALES

1973 Ford Torino, good clean transportation, $695

1977 Buick Regal, 2 door landau, loaded. $3350

1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme, 2

door hardtop. $4650

1978 Toyota Corolla Wagon, 5

speed, air condition. $3950

1978 Dodge Aspen, 2 door, air condition, AM-FM radio, automatic. $2650

1979 Chevrolet Monza,

Automatic, air condition. $3050

1979 AMC Spirit, 4 speed, sunroof, loaded. $3250

1979 Pontiac Grand LeMans, 2

door landau. $4450

1979 Mallbu Station Wagon.

air, automatic. $3650.

1980 Chevrolet Caprice Classic, 4 door. $5650

1981 Toyota Tercel SR-5, air

condition, sunroof, black package. $5650

1981 Pontiac LeMans, 4 dcKjr, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM. $5850

1981 Toyota Corolla Uftback,

2 door, automatic, air condition. $5650

1982 Ford EXP Sports Coupe,

air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM, automatic, appearance package. $5650

1982 Ford Futura, 4 door, vinyl top, air condition, automatic, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM stereo, wire wheel covers, appearance package. 1500 miles. $6950

12 Months, 12,000 MHm Wirranty Avallabio FhMnelng AfibUs WHh Mpral CrsdH Hwy 43 North 752-5237 Business

Grant Jarman.......756-9542

Edgar Denton.......756^2921

Donald Garris.......758^)929

AT HASTINGS FORDTHEYRE AFTORDABLEWith

On

Escort

EXP

Ranger

Still Only 10% Down ^ Up To 48 Months Financing

t

YOU CAN AFEQflD A FORfi FROM HASTINGS EfBDASTINB

Dealer No. 5720Tenth Street & 264 By-Pass    758-0114With Approved Credit

Greenville, N. C. 27834

fTrTmn rill '111111

With The

Armed Services

Airman Robert L. Beachum Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Beachum of Route 2, Ayden, graduated from the Air Force heating systems specialist course at Sheppard AFB, Tex. He learned how to operate and maintain heating systems and generators. Beachum will now serve at Seymour Johnson AFB with the 4th Civil Engineering Squadron. He is a 1979 graduate of D.H. Conley High School.

present rank while serving at the Marine Corps Air Station, Futenma, Okinawa.

Seaman Stephen C. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Webb Williams Sr. of Williamston, completed recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Orlando, Fla. He studied general military subjects.

Army Spec. 4 Donald D. Ayers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe D. Ayers of Route 4, Williamston, participatd in Team Spirit, a joint U.S. and Republic of Korea exercise to train commanders, staff and forces in the execution of joint ^ound, air and sea operations. He is a cannon crewman with the 2nd Infantry Division at Camp Casey. South Korea, and a 1981 graduate of Bear Grass High School, Williamston.

Pfc. Sandra D. Atkinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Atkinson of Route 4, Greenville, completed basic training at Fort Jackson, S.C. She received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics, military courtesy and justice, first aid, history and traditions. She is a 1979 graduate of North Pitt High School.

Marine Lance Cpl. Alfred E. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Williams of Grifton, was promoted to his

Airman Stephen W. Dilda (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Dilda of Greenville, completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. Dilda, who is remaining at the base for specialized training in the security police fild, studied the Air Force mission, organization, customs and human relations. He is a 1982 graduate of Greenville Christian Academy.

Spec. 4 Terry Cox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James C.

Speaking of Your Health...

UsttrLColeau.M.Di

Fluctuations in Blood Pressure

I decided to apply for h surance and was sent to a doctor for a heart examination. My blood pressure was so high that I was turned down for insurance. My own doctor took my blood pressure the next day and it was normal. It has stayed normal. I didnt seem to be very nervous when I was in the strange doctors office. So I cant understand why this happened.-Mr. T.R., Pa. Dear Mr. R.:

Even in the absence of extreme nervousness or anxiety, a physical examination by a strange doctor can call forth a fluctuation in blood pressure readings.

Such a temporary high blood pressure is known as labile hypertension. This refers to the temporary changes in blood pressure levels in the absence of any underlying physical problem.

Almost everybody has at some time felt a sudden pounding of the heart and quickening of the heartbeat during moments of emotional excitement or distress. If the blood pressure were taken at that time, there undoubtedly would be changes even in people whose blood pressure is normal.

Visiting a new doctor is a stressful situation. It is for this reason that nuiny doctors with psychological insight and

Minority Pupil Count Growing

WASHINGTON (AP) -The percentage of minority students in Roman Catholic sc^iools has nearly doubled in the last 12 years, while the percentage of non-Catholics has increased four-fold, the National Catholic Educational Association says.

The education group, opening its annual convention here, also reported a continued slide in enrollment in Catholic schools, which now have 3,026,000 students, or 68,000 fewer than last year.

The report found that minority students now occupy

20.4 percent of all the seats in Catholic ciassrooms, up from

18.4 percent in 198041 and {|om 10.8 percent in 1970-71.

understanding spend an extra amount of time with a new patient in establishing a relationship and quieting the tension.

A few minutes of extra time in casual conversation is an excellent way for doctors to modify those tensions. It is interesting that all people, children, adolescents and adults, have some overlay of anxiety and fear when first making contact with a new physician. The art of medicine includes the sensitive awareness of such anxiety. The added time taken to assuage it establishes the groundwork for a good relationship that pays off with many important dividends.

There is no reason why you should assume that the temporary change in blood pressure has any special si^icance, especially after being reassured about this by your own physician.

* * *

Is it possible for a thermometer at home or in the hospital to carry infection from one person to another? Miss M.A., Ind.

DearMissA.:

Of course it is possible. But it can only occur when the temperatures are taken by mouth and when thermometers are passed from one person to another without careful washing.

Ordinary thermometers in the home should be carefully washed with soap and lukewarm water. Remember, too, that the instrument should be carefully cleaned so that infectious germs will not be har-. bored and transmitted to other members of the family.

In hospitals, most thermometers are disposable. Each patient has his own and cross-contamination does not occur. Also most hospitals have electronic thermometers, the tips of which are used and immediately discarded.

Cox of Greenville, was awarded a good conduct medal at Walter Reed Army Medical center, Washington, D C.; for exemplary conduct. She is an ear-nose-throat specialist,and a 1976 graduate of J.H. Rose High School.

Girlie J. Beasley of Williamston, was awanted a meritorious service medal at the University of South Carolina at Columbia for outstanding non-combat achievement. Beasley is a personnel specialist with the Air Force ROTC Detachment 775 and a 1968 graduate of Hayes High School, Williamston. His wife is the former Shirley Rhodes of Williamston.

training and counseling. He is a 1972 graduate of J.H. Rose High Scho(ri.

1979 graduate of North Lenoir High Hii^ School.

Pvt. Joesph M. Hardee Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Hardee of Enfield, completed a Vulcan crewman course under the one station unit training program at the Air Defense School, Fort Bliss, Tex.

Staff Sgt. Curtis L. Beasley, son of Scoefield and

Staff Sgt. Bobby R. Jones, son of Lishie Jones of Greenville, completed an eight-week drill sergeant course at Fort Benning, Ga., where he received training in leadership principles, stress management, physical

Spec. 4 Elvis E. Gray, son of Rushie Gray of Route 2, Grifton, arrived for duty at Fort * Lewis, Washington, D.C. Gray, an indirect-fire infantryman with the 9th Infantry Division, was previously assigned at Fort Wainwright, Alaska. He is a

Master Sgt. DonMd 6. Jones, son of Mrs. Dalton. Jones of Route 5, Greenville, was awarded a commendation medal at Altus AFB, Okla., for demonstrating outstanding achievement in the performance of his duties. He is a vdiicle maintenance supervisor with the 443rd Military Airlift Wing.

Armored Division, was previously assigned at Fort Hood, Tex. He is a 1981 graduate of Roanoke High School.

Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, SX., where he learned the basics of battlefield survival.

Spec. 4 Jerry E. Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Evans of Route 2, Robersonville, arrived for duty in Hanau, West Germany. Evans, a supply specialist with the 3rd

^?ec. 4 Chelson Perry, son of Jean M. Perry of Williamston, arrived for duty at Fort Riley, Kan. Perry, a vehicle mechanic with the 1st Infantry Division, was previously assigned at Camp Hovey, South Korea. He is a 1979 graduate of Williamston High School.

Pvt. Peyton B. Eastwood II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peyton B. Eastwood of Williamston, completed recruit training at the Marine

Spec. 4 Tony L. Reeves completed a 12-week basic operating room procedures course at Fort Lee, Va. Reeves, who is now assigned to Carlisle Barracks, Pa., is a 1973 graduate of Farmville Central High Schod. His ^andfather, Henry Reeves, is a resident of Route 4, Greenville.

Wholesale Auto Parts Complete Line

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. SIhSi

758-1131

Sale

Maple & Oak Cochrane Dinette

Entire Groupings Reduced SaVe Up to $400.00 On 7 Pc. Suite-Large Selection Matching Chinas & Hutches-AII Greatly Reduced!

25%..50%

Off

Table and 6 Bow back Chairs Regular $900.00................

As Shown In Oak or Maple.

Sale

549

00

At Taft Furniture Co. Storewide Sale Save Up To 60 %

Shop Our Spacious Showrooms. Over 32,000 Sq. Ft. Close Out Prices On Many

One-Of-A-Kind & Discontinued Items.

Berkline Recliner Sale

Large Selection Savings Up To $200 Prices Start Aa Low Aa

199

All Sofas

Reduced 25% To 50%

Prices Start As Low As

$

222

Sleeper Sofa Sale

Large Selection Prices Start At

299

All Lamps, Pictures & Mirrors

25%

Off

Bedroom Suites

Shop Our Special Spring Bedroom Suite Closeouts On Cherry, Oak & Maple

4 Piece Oak Bedroom Suite

By American Drew. Large Door

Chest, Door Triple Dresser With Twin Mirror,    a

Queen Cannonball Bed & Commode Night Stand.    v

Reg. $2795    Sale

1495

4 Piece All Wood Cherry Finish Bedroom Suite

Double Dresser &Mlrrbr, Tall Poster    O    ^    ^ ^ ^

Bed, 6 Drawer Chest & Night Stand.    9    |    OQ    C

Reg. $1895

Sale

4 Piece Mahogany Bedroom Suite

4995

By ThomasvUle. Triple Dresser & Mirror, Chest-On-Chest, Tall Potter Bed & Night Stand.

Reg. $3995    Sale

Giant Sealy Inventory Sale-we bought 'em ail!

SPRING CLEARANCE

On famous Sealy Mattresses and Boxsprlngs. If the mattress you are now sleeping on does not feel like it his the proper firmness, come in our store and try a new Sealy Mattress and Boxsprlngs Set. We have the size and firmness to fit your needs.

All Wicker Bedroom Suite

30%

Off

4 Piece Oak Finish Bedroom Suite

Triple Dresaer & Mirror, Chest-On-Cheat, Bed & Night Stand. Reg. $1049

Sale

749

4 Piece Mahogany Bedroom Suite

By Council Craftaman. 18th Century Reproduction Triple Dresaer & Mirror, Queen Size Rice Carved    <

Poster Bed, Chest-On-Cheat& Door Night Stand.    *

Reg. $5261    Sale

2995

We made another great buy at the Sealy factory. All brand new merchandise. A tremendous savings opportunity on famous Sealy quality. With hundreds of specially tempered coils for firmness. Puffy cushioning for deep comfort.

Exclusive torsion bar foundations for durability. Shop early for best selection I

Bto$o(SiaiyPosiurepedlc

69.95

89.95

'249.95

TWINcschpiecewss$109.95.NOW ^89.95 FULLeachpiecewu$159.00NOW 424.95 QUEEN let ms 1399.00 ......NOw299.00

GROUP III-FIRMEST!

TWIN each piece wss 1129.00 ...NOw99.95

FlAleschpiecewtl79.00 NOw439.00

QUEEN set wae $409.00 ......NOw'319.00

KING S-plece set wu $539.00. NOw419.00

Have We Got Sealy Posturepedlcsl Best Selection In TownI All Sale Priced

s 14995

Twin Each Ptace

639

mm

30% Off Entire Group Quality Outdoor Furniture

WOULD YOU BELIEVE THIS IS PVC'

Casual Rattan

THE LOOK OF RATTAN

THE DURABILITY OF SPACE AGE POLYMERS

Large selection of styles, covers, and colors to choose from. ^

Sale Prices On All Special Orders.

(Allow 3 Weeks)

(Not Shown)

6030 Adjustable Chaise 6021 Loveseat

6023 Sofa

6031 Designer Chaise

Award Winning Outdoor Furniture I

An exciting new design, it has the look, the feel, the quality of rattan with the exceptional durability of PVC Construction. Features comfortable cushions and authentic handwrapped joints. Amy Casual is stackable and the collection includes dining chair, loveseat, sofa, ottoman, designer chaise and adjustable chse.

ASSAILS RESPONSE BUCHAREST, Romania (AP) - President Nicolae Ceaucescu is defending his countrys tax on citizens seeking to emigrate, and says the United States has no right to retaliate with economic sanctions against Romania.

90 Day Cash Plan-No Interest Charge. Or Use Convenient Monthly Terms With Approved Credit.

4642 Dining Table

FURNITURE CO.

535 Dickinson Ave.

Downtown Greenville 90 Day Cash Plan*Free Delivery Up To 100 Miles

752-5161

815 Years of Continuous Service to Eastern North Carolina"

Plenty Of Fret Parking Next To Our Store

-r-r. T/-''