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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 2 - Sushi University Page 5 - Hunt recognized Page 15 -Idle nuke plants

lOlST YEAR

NO. 33

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 8, 1982

16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

Leaders Ot Both Parties

Firefighter

TOWERING INFERNO - A Japanese fireman appears to be nearly engulfed in flames as he works his way up a ladder platform at the Hotel New Japan early Monday morning in Tokyo. The known death toll has been set at 32, and more than two

Williams' Lawyers Quiz Pathologist

ATLANTA (AP) Lawyers for Wayne B. Williams resumed questioning today of a pathologist who testified earlier that he found , no evidence of foul play in the deaths of two black youths Williams is accused of killing.

Dr Daniel Stowens of Utica, N.Y., took the stand again as the trial entered its seventh week

Meanehile, the defense awaited word on whether Gov. George Busbee and other key state and federal officials will be required to testify about political pressure to prosecute Williams. '

And two people purporting to be Williams parents called a radio talk show to comment on the progress of the case^ Faye and Horace Williams, who are covered hy an order prohibiting possible witnesses from discussing

Explosion Of 14 Bombs Awakens San Salvador

ByEDUARDO VAZQUEZ BECKER Associated Press Writer

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) Fourteen bombs exploded in the

REFLECTOR

capital before dawn today, damaging seven city buses, setting a bus terminal ablaze and shattering several telephone booths, police said. There were no reports of

OIL! If

3 752-1336

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

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

WILL IT SAVE?

Will a timer to cut my water heater off and on help save on my utility bill? Ive heard people say it will and others say it wont. J.S.

Spokesmen for the Greenville Utilities Commissions Energy Services Department said it depends. There is just no yes or no answer we can give you here. The spokesmen said it can save, depending on how its used ... the number of hours the heater is left on ... the number of hours its off.

The GUC spokesman said it might be best if persons wishing information on possible savings timers could make would call the Energy Conservation Department for individual help.

casualties.

Experts also defused six more unexploded bombs in different parts of the capital, a police spokesman said.

He said leftist guerrillas fighting for power in this Central American nation were to blame for the" explosions, probably attempting to disrupt the opening of the school-year today.

On Sunday a guerrilla commander in southeastern El Salvador said his troops were pulling back after a week of fitting to prepare for more battles at a national level.

We think that we have completed our objectives and within several hours we plan to remove ourselves from this zone and from the periphery of Usulutan to occupy new positions and of course to wait for the next combats at a national level, said Juan Ramon Medrano, also known as Capt. Baltazar.

Medrano ^)oke to about a dozen reporters brought to meet him at a spot about a mile from Usulutan, a provincial capital 50 miles southeast of San Salvador. The Associated Press obtained a tape recording of the interview.

He claimed at least 25 soldiers and four ^rrillas were killed in the fighting in the area last week. The government has not issued any casualty figures, but scattered fighting was reported.

Expect aaget Re-Write

dozen were seriously injured by the predawn blaze that gutted the top (9th and 10th floors) of the hotel. Investigators are continuing to probe the debris, reporting that in many rooms only bedsprings remained. (AP Laserphoto)

the case with the news media, could not immediately be reached for comment on whether they were the callers.

The defense began presenting evidence Friday after prosecutors spent 19 days calling 118 witnesses to build a circumstantial case against Williams for the murders of Nathaniel Cater, 27, and Jimmy Ray Payne, 21.

The two were among 28 young blacks whose deaths during a 22-month period led to one of the most intense police investigations in U.S. history. There have been no arrests in the 26 other slayings.

On Friday night, a man claiming to be Homer Williams told WGST radio moderator Tom Houk that, in his opinion, prosecutors have gone out... and gotten kids that actually dont even know anything about Wayne and Wayne dont know anything about them.

By CUFF HAAS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Despite administration assertions that President Reagans new budget is essential for economic recovery, leaders of both parties are su^esting Congress will rewrite it to lower the huge deficits in the presidents version.

The $757.6 billion 1983 spending plan formally going to Congress today projects record deficits of $^.6 billion this year and S91.5 billion for the 1983 fiscal year that starts Oct. 1.

To hold deficits to those predictions, Reagan is recommending an additional $2.4 billion in budget cuts this year and about $56 billion in savings for 1983, including cuts of $27 billion in domestic programs.

Top administration officials attempted Sunday to cool criticism of the plan by arguing that major changes in the presidents budget would further damage the nations reeling economy.

Presidential counselor Edwin Meese 111 said enacting the spending cuts, reducing government benefits programs, closing tax loopholes and imposing the user fees that Reagan wants "will raise the confidence of investors which will ultimately work to bring down the interest rates.

Budget director David A Stockman went further, declaring these huge budget savings are necessary, essential to keep the economic recovery program moving forward.

But initial reaction to the new budget on Capitol Hill was less than enthusiastic -from members of both parties.

Sen. Ernest Hollings of South Carolina, ranking Demcorat on the Senate Budget Committee, asked today if he thinks Congress will approve deficits of the size Reagan wants, replied: No, sir, not before this 82 'election. I dont see how we can do that and go home. Theres a little Alice in wonderland view to this budget, said Rep. James R. Jones, D-Okla., chaii^an of the House Budget (Committee. I think the task for Congress is to honestly face reality.

Jones added that studying the projections in Reagans budget you see no credible path for getting those deficits down. You see no credible program to take pressure off interest rates. You see no real letup in the deadening of long-term borrowing. Consequently, I dont see any economic recovery with the presidents program, Jones said.

Senior Republicans in the House and Senate agreed that fights are virtually certain over each of the major elements of Reagans budget deep, new cuts in social programs such as food stamps and education, another large increase for the Pentagon; the rejection of new taxes; and the huge deficits.

The presidents budget will be difficult to pass in its entirety, said House Republican Leader Robert H. Michel of Illinois.

I dont believe anybody realistically believes that were going to accomplish everything the president suggests," said Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., chairman of the Senate Finance Committee.

However, Stockman insisted that when Congress looks at the hard, stark choices available, they will understand very quickly that unless measures of the magnitude that we have proposed ... are adopted that then there could well be a severe threat to the economic recovery and to the financial markets.

He also said, It would be dangerous to tamper in any substantive way with the defense buildup we have underway. Reagan has pn^iosed a $33 billion increase in Pentagon spending

for 1983 a rise of 18 percent.

Meese made his comments on ABCs This Week with David Brinkley. Stockman was interviewed on CBS Face the Nation.

Republicans used their majority strength to enact Reagans proposals intact in the Senate last year, and then attracted enough conservatives from the Democratic majority in the House to prevail there as well.

But Jones said the political climate "is substantially

different in this election-year.

Jones predicted that with the problems both Democrats and Republicans are having with Reagan's budget proposals, There is a possibility later this spring that leaders of both parties can get together to rewirite this budget in such a way that it meets the economic problems. . .. 1 think thats probably what its going to take.'

Hollings, interviewed today on NBCs "Today'- show, agreed.

"1 think were going to have to move in right away on a bipartisan basis and try to .. perhaps reenact the '82 budget. .. the one President Reagan just signed into law about seven weeks ago That means a freeze

Dole also seemed to agree "The Republicans I talk to... are frightened about the deficits," he told reprirters over the weekend Dole added, "It may be a year when we re going to have to everybody give a little, including the president, and come up with

a bipartisan package that will have his approval.

In any case, quick action on the president's proposals is unlikely.

"There is basically a state of paralysis" Jones said. "We will not be able to do anything at the present time. There are a number of divisions in both parties in the Congress that make it very difficult to put a majority together right now,"

"The problem is that the tax cut was far, far too extravagant, Hollings said

Haig Expects 'Surprises' At EuropeanConference

By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer

MADRID, Spain (AP) -Secretary of State Alexander M, Haig Jr. said today he expects a few surprises at Tuesdays meeting of the European Security Conference where the United States plans a strong denunciation of martial law in Poland,

Haig made his comment during a meeting with Spanish Foreign Minister Jose Pedro Perez Uorca. But reporters who overheard the comment were ushered from the room before Haig's elaboration.

U.S. officials have been giving consideration to

walking out of the conference if the Soviet Union and its allies try to prevent discussion of events in Poland. Haig plans to speak Tuesday, when by-coincidence, Polish Deputy-Foreign Minister Josef Wiejaz will be presiding.

Some officials also favor seeking an early recess of the 35-nation meeting to protest the Polish situation. The meeting convenes Tuesday after a six--week break.

Haig planned to meet later today with West German Foreign .Minister Hans-Dietrich Genscher at which time a W'estern strategy for the meeting here was likely to be worked out.

Haig said earlier that the 1975 Helsinki agree-ments, which were suppposed to herald a new spirit of East-West cooperation, may have be doomed by Soviet-backed repression in Poland.

"It is absolutely essential that the signatories to the Helsinki Pact view the situation in Poland as a fundamental and perhaps fatal threat to the entire Helsinki process," Haig said on his arrival in Madrid Sunday night.

The 35 signers of the Helsinki Accords have been meeting in Madrid for 17 months to review compliance with the 1975 agreements committing them to respect human

rights and national sovereignty The United States and Its allies decided to denounce themartial-law crackdown in Poland when the meeting resumes, and the foreign ministers of all 15 members of the North Atlantic Alliance are attending to given the denunciation maximum effect.

The Soviet Union and its allies will be represented by officials of lesser rank, and the head of the Soviet delegation, Deputy-Foreign Minister Leonid Ilyichev, told reporters Sunday he would oppose any discussion of events in Poland. He didn't reply w hen asked what he might do

LegislatorsTakeCbances On Redistricting Solution

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C, (AP) -With the plan for new state House districts that goes to the General Assembly Tuesday, legislators have tried to meet the demands of the U.S. Justice Department in parts of North Carolina where the federal Voting Rights Act applies.

But they have also chosen not to give in to demands by Republicans and black groups concerned about other parts of the state and to take their chances on those fights in federal court Lawsuits have already been filed by Republicans and by the NAAOP Legal and Education Defense Fund, and the federal suits could stijl be addressed to the latest plans.

I'm willing to take my chances on the lawsuits as long as we can get Justice approval, Rep. Bob Jones, D-Rutherford, cochairman of the House Legislative Re-districting Committee, said.

im worried because' were still in court, but the matter could take years, and meanwhile we've solved the problem of having a spring primary- and election in 1982, For now, we'll get the election of '82 on track and going."

House redistricting proved to be by far the toughest puzzle to solve as three reapportionment debates for Congress and the state Senate as well as the House - raged in the Legislative Building during the past two weeks.

The plan that finally-emerged cuts county lines and makes concessions to the Justice Department, which rejected a far different redistricting map last month, in the 4 counties covered by the federal act

In Greensboro, in Cumberland County, and in the black belt counties of the Northeast, the committee agreed to shape new Single-member districts that are virtually certain to elect blacks to the state House.

But in rejecting similar proposals to draw majority-black districts in Charlotte, in Raleigh and in Winston-Salem, legislators said they weren't willing to make similar concessions in the areas of the state where the Justice Department has no certain juris(iiction.

Sixty of the state's 100 counties were not covered in that act; passed in 196.5 Guilford and Cumberland were among them, but the other big cities were not. Republicans pushed for a complete shift st^ single-.member districts everywhere. a move the Democratic majority- was certain to oppose and that was aimed only at building a record for the court battle One leading GOP strategist behind their lawsuit, asking not to be named, said Republicans were certain to renew their suit on grounds the legislature has set two standards.

"I don't think the federal courts are going to allow you to treat 60 counties one way and 40 counties another, said the GOP consultant.

Polish AAilitary Regime To Tighten Soviet Bloc Links

WARSAW, Poland (AP) -The military regime announced plans today to increase Polands economic ties with the Soviet bloc and tough new conditions for trade union activity.

At the same time, Poles were warned for the first time iat bread may be rationd.

University campuses opened today for the first time since the martial law was imposed Dec. 13. At Warsaw University, students attended lectures on martial law^ regulations, the news agency PAP said.

In another develi^ment, the Communist Party newspaper said security forces who shot and killed seven Kawtowice miners on Dec. 16 apparently didnt receive an order saying they were not to

fire.

Todays announcement that Poland will strengthen ties with the Soviet bloc indicated the move was partly due to Western sanctions taken after the military crackdown. The program was adopted by the Council of Ministers on Friday, according to the announcement in todays major newspapers.

These goals were announced:

- Factory production switches to goods that can be made from Polish raw materials.

Increased trade with socialist countries, and economic sovereignty and limiting ... excessive dependence on imports, a clear turn away from the West, to which Poland owes

an estimated $26.5 billion.

- Attain self-sufficiency in food, a reaction to a U.S. suspension of government-sponsored food aid. Polands farmers have been unable to come close to feeding the countiy^s 36 million people.

The Council of Ministers said it also planned to improve wages and pensions and compensate for drastic food price hikes, although details were not spelled out.

TheCommunist Party newspaper Tiybuna Ludu said if farmers do not boost grain deliveries - now only meeting a fifth of the needs for making bread either limiting the sales of bread or ushering in obligatory deliveries will have to be considered.

The announcement on unions makes it apparent the

railitarj rulers are unwilling to go along with Parlia-*^ ment's resolution three weeks ago saying trade unions should be reactivated as soon as possible on the basis of the so-called Gdansk accords of August 1980, 'The accords recognized workers right to strike and allowed the formation of Solidarity as an independent trade union.

Recent statements by some party officials have said that the unions organized after Gdansk agreements - Solidarity and its farmers counterpart - no longer are true labor unions but rather political opposition groups.

Communist Party radio and TV chief Wladyslaw Loranc said it w;as a mistake tp allow the development of a nationwide labor movement.

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Monday, Feteuary 8,1982

)

Filling Demand For Sushi Chefs

By JIM ABRAMS Associated Press Writer TOKYO (AP) - Cutting through the curriculum can be a slippery task, but foreign and Japanese ^adu-ates of Tokyos Sushi University find tuna-slicing and seaweed-wrapping are skills to be nurtured in a world hungering for Japans raw fish and rice delicacies.

We cant keep up with demand, said Hirokazu Takeuchi, a 27-year-old entrepreneur who founded the school two years ago to train Japanese for jobs in sushi shops outside Japan. Sushi restaurants are springing up everywhere around the world, and there is a dire shortage of chefs. Sushi is a concoction of raw fish - any one of a number of varieties cut in

bite-sized slabs and mounted atop dollops of boiled, vinegar-soaked rice, laced with a fiery green horseradish called wasabi and dipped in soy sauce.

Without the rice, it is called sashimi. Ejther way, it is Japans gift to the culinary world, and evidently enjoys growing popularity abroad.

The 100 students in Takeuchis professional course are all Japanese, heading for jobs in New York, Paris or Rio de Janeiro after a year of intensive schooling in the art of wedding rubbery octopus morsels to fragile rice balls or forming seaweed rolls topped with salmon eggs.

Since last April, Takeuchi also has offered weekly classes, in English, for for

eigners seeking initiation into the mysteries of sushi. There are now 55 students enrolled in the three-nwnth course. A few are Japanese wanting to learn how to attack a shrimp without fac-'t ing the rigors of a regular school. The rest are outsiders with their own reasons for wanting to learn sushi-making.

Japanese cooking courses are exacting, and 1 couldnt handle half-hour sessions of onion-cutting, said Nancy Galloway, 33, of New Orleans. Here I can relax, although I was shy at first because its such a Japanese thing.

Restaurant consultant Ramon Toca, 26, of New York said he enrolled in the course because you are not

SUSHI STUDENT - Nancy Galloway of New Orleans tries out some sushi she made in class at Sushi University, a Tokyo school

that teaches Japanese and foreigners the art of making Japans popular raw fish and rice delicacy. (AP Laserphoto)

Iran Reduced Official Price Of Its Crude Oil

Two Dreams Come True For Cinderella Soprano

WASHINGTON (AP) -The evening gown Penny McMichael wore was donated because she couldnt afford to buy one, but there she was, on stage at the Kennedy Center, performing for an audience that included Beverly Sills and other world famous opera singers.

It was a dream come true for the 33-year-old mother of five from a small California town, who made up her mind seven years ago to become an opera singer and refused to give up her quest.

And, as icing on the cake, also watching her perform Sunday evening was er father, whom she hadnt seen since she was an infant.

Ms. McMichael had tried for 10 years to locate her father, Charlie McMichael. She finally contacted the 68-year-old welder, now living m Boothbay Harbor, Maine, two weeks ago.

It was a four-hankie phone call," says her husband. David Elliott.

He was humble and sweet, she says.

Her father sent flowers ahead, then drove to Washington on Saturday to meet his youngest child. Well, youre beautiful, he said as he burst into her hotel room and embraced her. Youre beautiful, too, she replied, wiping away a tear, Sunday evening at the Kennedy Centers Terrace Theater, McMichael heard his daughter sing an aria from Wagners Tan-nhauser before an audience that, besides Ms. Sills, included opera greats Evelyn Lear, Richard Stilwell and Rise Stevens.

Ms. McMichael, a dramatic soprano, was one of 10 young professionals chosen from among 200 singers who took part in regional auditions held across the country by the National Opera Institute, which was founded at the Kennedy Center in 1%9 to promote opera in America.

Her journey to the Kennedy Center stage began seven years ago in her living room in Carson City, Nev. She was watching Marilyn Home and Joan Sutherland sing a duet on television and knew shed found her goal. I felt I had to have music, she said, and I knew I could

sing,

After several years of unsatisfying lessons and small opera roles in Nevada, she left her five children in the care of her former husband and traveled to San Francisco in 1978, promising herself two years of intensive study.

Poor, lonely for her children, she almost gave up. In 1980, she finallv found

Cars Collide On Rural Raod

Cars driven by Margaret 0, Fogg of 603 Eleanor St. and Velma Jane Tucker of Route 1, Grimesland collided about 6:30 p.m. Friday on Rural Road 1725 at Clierry Oaks Subdivison, causing an estimated $600 damage and injuring a passenger in the Fogg car.

Highway Patrolman Walter Featherston, who charged Ms. Tucker with following too close, said a 10-year-old passenger in the Fogg car was injured.

Damage from the mishap was set at $400 to the Fogg car and $200 to the Tucker vehicle.

ACLU Meeting Set ForTues.

The Greenville area chapter of the American Civil Liberties Unipn (ACLU) Board df Directors will meet at 7:30' p.m. Tuesday at the home of Roy Shaal, 1505 East Wright Road

Anyone interested in the work of ACLU is invited to attend.

SEMINAR PLANNED A forest taxation seminar will be held Feb. 23 at 7 p.m. at the Pitt Agricultural Extension Office to discuss current state and federal laws on reforestation and handling expenses associated 8vith growing timber.

Current information on cost-sharing programs will be discussed.

To pre-register call Carol Ann Hardee at 752-2934, ext. 361, by Feb 18,

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John McLain, the teacher she wanted. The same year she tried and lost an Opera Institute audition. She tried again last year, and won. The children recently joined her and her new husband, a waiter and aspiring playwright, in Albany, Calif., near Oakland.

Fol in the bay area rallied to send her to Washington. When the, Oakland Tribune mentioned she could not afford a gown for her Kennedy Center appearance, a loc tailor maiie her one of blue-green silk as a gift.

The flight to Washington was donated by World Airways. Friends and relatives contributed a second gown and other clothing, luggage and food, lodging and incidental expenses, and fellow members of the Oakland Mormon church are caring for the five children.

The top 10 contestants each won a Career Development Award from the institute Sunday night for unusual talent and career potential. Ms. McMichael received a $2,000 grant.

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) -Iran has reduced the official price of its crude oil a dollar a barrel in an attempt to boost exports, the Middle East Economic Survey (MEES) reports. It said the

Special Week is Proclaimed

The week of Feb. 7-13 has been proclain^ North Carolina Vocational Education Week by Governor James B. Hunt, Jr.

As in years past, local educational agencies, in-cuding Greenville City Schools, Pitt County Schools and Pitt Community College, .will sponsor activities intended to bring to the publics attention the efforts of students and faculty involved in vocational education within Pitt County.

At 6:45 a.m., Wednesday, Feb. 10, Don McLane, director of Vocational Education for Greenville City Schools; Carl Toot, director of Vocational Education for Pitt County Schools; and Ed Bright, representing Pitt Community College, will appear on Carolina Today to discuss their respective programs.

The public is encouraged to contact any of^ the three local education institutions to schedule a tour of facilities.'

move may trigger a downward price spiral.

The new official Iranian prices, on the basis of 30 days credit, ^ $33.20 a barrel for Iranian light and $31.20 a barrel for Iranian heavy, the authoritative weekly oil newsletter said Sunday. It reported the National Iranian Oil Company advised its customers by telex Friday of the reduction.

However, the report said because of the continued slide of spot market prices, the price cut was not big enough to attract the new buyers Iran was seeking.

The British National Oil Corp. (BN(K:) reduced its forties crude $1.50 a barrel to $35, effective Monday, under pressure from its contract and buyback customers because of the spot-market collapse, MEES reported.

It noted that although the Iranian and British North Sea official price redi;tioiK fell short of matching the spot price decline, one cannot wonder whether some kind of downward ^iral is taking place.

MEES predicted that pressure to cut prices will be cqnsiderable on other members of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC), particularly African producers with official prices in the range of $36.50 to $37 a barrel.

Iranian light, which is a slightly higher quality crude

CAR HITS UnUTY POLE - James Arthur Brown of 407 Greenfield Blvd., was injured in an 8 a.m. collision Sunday at the inta^tion of 14th Street and Douglas Avenue Police said

a car driven by Brown collided with a utility pole, causing an estimated $500 damage to the car and $500 damage to the pole. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

than Arabian light and therefore carried a 20-cent premium, is now 80 cents a barrel less than the $34-a-barrel benchmark price decreed by OPEC last December.

Iran earlier cancelled a 35-cent surcharge levied for the extension of 60-day credit terms (in effect a 35<ent per barrel discount off official prices), but the newsletter said it seems the payment has been shifted to, the standard 30-day credit.

Unofficial estimates put Irans current production rate at nearly a million barrels a day. No export figures were available.

OPEC President Mana Saeed Otaiba, the oil minister of the United Arab Emirates, said Friday he was considering calling a meeting of the cartel to review price and production. He said OPEC nations may be forced to make adjustments in their prices and out p u t, b u t the $34-benchmark price for Saudi Arabian light crude would not be changed.

26 From Pitt On UNC Dean's List

CHAPEL HILL - A total of 26 students from Pitt County have been named to the 1981 fall semester deans list at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. These are:'

Farmville Martha W. Bennett.

Fountain Mark W. Owens, 111.

Grifton Pamela D. Fleming and Karen G. Haseley.

Winterville Susan E. Dunn.

Greenville David P. Adams, Elizabeth R. Bailey, Jonathan A. Baker, Patricia L. Bath, Lawrence J. Boyette, Christopher G. Browning, Richard J. Capwell, Nora E. Carlton, Jennifer L. Davis, Hattie F. Hardy, Sarah C. Hester.

Also, Carlton D. Johnson, Thomas H. Johnson, Jr., Brantley T. Jolly, Jr., Teresa L. Little, Candace E. Martin, Paula K. Morris, (Carles D.T. Pace, Roslyn K. Teel, Virginia S. Whichard, and MaryH. Whitehurst.

only learning a cuisine, but also a culture and language.

Few students in the international class expect to don the white uniforms, high-heeled clogs and rakish headbands of the professional sushi itamae, or chef. Many say they signed up simply because they like to eat it.

I joined because I am very health-minded and sushi is so good fw you, said Marlene Tibbs, an Austrian native married to a California banker. Said Jean Pierre Richard, 26, student from Paris: I just like sushi.

Jack Nagata, a Japa-nese-American from CWcago who has worked in sushi shops and teaches the international class, plans to enter a Japanese electronics company this spring. Im here because I enjoy it, he said.

Students pay an enrollment fee of 10,000 yen ($43) and 3,800 yen ($16.50) for each of 12 lessons, with the fringe benefit that they can eat their handiwork. On the day he was interviewed, Nagata said each students assignment - bluefin tuna, shrimp, seaweed rolls and scallops -would cost at least 3,000 yen ($13) in a restaurant.

The idea for the school originated during Takeuchis visits to the United States to arrange tours for Japanese students. I saw how popular sushi was becoming, and how few Japanese were qualified to work in U.S. sushi shops.

He estimated there are at least 250 sushi shops in Manhattan alone, 600 in New York state, 200 in Washington D.C. and 500 in Los Angeles.

In addition to the usual lessons in sushi-making, the 720,000-yen ($3,130) course

includes instruction in marine-life English, making bi^r portions for foreign appetites and the basics of smiling at customers. Takeuchi said that from March five Americans interested in starting their own sushi shops back iKHne will enter the professional course.

Although many Japanese think sushi is an intrinsically Japanese food unpalataUe to foreigners, the taste for raw fish is believed to have been teamed in China during the first Tang Dynasty (618-906 A.D. ). The word sushi first appeared in Japanese records about 1,250 years ago.

The fish was thoi usually pickled because of a lack of refrigeration. Rice, in short supply in ancient Japan, was not added until around 1600-and then only as a marinating agent. It was not until about 150 years ago that Japanese began to eat todays familiar sushi of rice and fish.

As with most Japanese arts, sushi masters claim that their craft demands humility and mental discipline that requires three to five years to leam. However, Takeuchi says his graduates are first-class chefs after one year.

In Japan, people believe one must go through a long apprenticeship to a master before striking out on ones own. But the system actually has been perpetuated so there will always be a supply of people to do the buying, cleaning, dishwashing ai^ other menial tasks, he said.

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Pats Pointers

By Pat Trexler

Every knitter is familiar with straight needles, but some have never worked on circular or double-pointed needles One or the other -and sometimes both - are required for making seamless sweaters, so lets discuss their uses and the techniques required today.

A point in favor of circular needles is the fact that whenever you lay your work aside, the stitches can be pushed onto the thin nylon section so that the stitches wont stretch and leave ridges in your work.

Whenever you are doing tubular knitting, you will always be working on ri^t side rows. In other words, for stockinette stitch you will knit all stitches on every row no purling at all.

With circular needles, you cast on stitches in the same manner used with straight needles. But, if you plan to work in rounds to form a tubular piece instead of turning your work and knitting or purling the last cast-on stitch, you simply start by knitting the first stitch that was cast on. This automatically joins your work and you then knit in ribbing, stockinette or whatever pattern stitch is called for.

Do be careful, before tafe ing that first stitch, to see that your stitches are not twisted on the needle. 'That is, the smooth portion of every stitch should be on the top of the needles and the bumpy part should be on the bottom surface of the needles. If you do not take this precaution, your Work may be hopelessly twisted. Unfortunately, this wont become apparent until several rows are worked and it cannot be corrected. You will just have to rip out and start over.

Like circulars, doublepointed needles are used for seamless tubular knitting. A set of double-points usually consists of four needles, each with a point on both ends so that you can knit from either end of the needle. Because these are a bit trickier to handle, most people use them only when the use of circulars is impractical. However, when you are making socks, mittens, neck ribbing and narrow sleeves, you will pr^ bably find double-points your best choice.

In my opinion, circulars are the most versatile needles made, as they can be used for tubular or straight knitting and there is no chance of losing one of a matching pair.

With double-pointed needles, cast on one-third of the stitches on the first neer die, one-third on the second and one-third on the third needle. When this is done, push the stitches of the first needle, toward the opposite

Scandinavian ski sweaters are favorites with the young set, so why not knit this Norwegian-inspired pullover for your favorite boy or girl. Its designed to be worked round and round on circular needles so the only seams you have to bother with are the sleeve seams from underarm to cuff - and even these can be eliminated if you use double-pointed needles for the sleeves.

Four-ply worsted weight yam in machine-washable Wintuk is used and the directions are written for childrens sizes 4 through 16. To make the instructions easier to follow, no abbreviations are used. To obtain directions for making the childrens ski sweaters, send your request for Leaflet No. K-3588 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler (The Daily Reflector), P.O. Box 810, North MyrUe Beach, S.C. 29582.

Or you may order Kit No. KC-3588 by sending a check or money order to Pat Trexler at the same address. Prices, including shipping charges, are as follows: $12.50 for sizes 4 through 8, $15 for 10-12 or $17.50 for 14-16. The first color listed is for the body of the sweater with the choices of contrast color listed after it. Please specify your choice of main color plus contrast color from the following: medium blue wth dark blue, cherry red or gray heather; beige with brown, burnt orange or bronze; goldenrod with brown, blue or rust; green with goldenrod. deep blue, dark cherry or dark green. White or ecru is used for the yoke in each case.

SCANDINAVIAN SKI SWEATERS...are popular with boys and girls.

end of the needle, and, with the fourth needle that has no stitches on it, knit these stitches. Next, push the stitches of the second needle to the opposite end and knit them. Do the same with the stitches of the third needle. Each time you knit the stitches off of one needle, that one becomes your working needle.

If you find the above steps awkward and most of us do you can cast all of the stitches onto a straight needle and then with each of three needles, knit off one-third of the stitches, joining at the beginning of the second round. When your work is

completed, you will need to whip together the two stitches at the joining edge.

Jtlst as with the circular needles, be sure that your stitched are not twisted before joining.

As a final tip, place a marker on the needle between the first and last cast-on stitches to mark the beginning of the rounds. This can be a knotted loop of contrast yam or a plastic ring marker, if you are working the body of a garment, you may want to also place a marker half way around and you will then have the side seams marked.

Clio Book Club Has 45th Birthday

Bob and Linda Maddox, formerly of Washington, D.C., were featured speakers at the luncheon meeting of the Clio Book Club held Tuesday at the Ramada Inn. 'The club was observing its 45th birthday.

Mrs. Maddox reviewed her book Rosalynn: Friend and First Lady. Dr. Maddox offered additional comments about life in Washington, D.C. as a member of the Carter administration. For. 15 years, the Maddoxes lived in Georgia serving in Baptist churches. In 1979, President Carter asked Dr. Maddox to join the White House staff as a speechwriter and special assistant for religious liaison, a post he held until January, 1981.

While Bob was putting in long Ihours at the White House or traveling all over the country, I dediced to write a book about Rosalynn Carter, said Mrs. Maddox.'' She told of getting acquainted with the Carters in the late 1960s as Jimmy Carter would come to her husbands church to preach on occasions. Later after moving to North Georgia, contacts with the Carters were renewed when Jack Carter moved to the town of Calhoun and jointed the church where Dr. Maddox was pastor,

Mix all these contact in with a long-standing friendship with Jody Powell and you have the makings of the invitation to work at the White House, Dr. Maddox told the group.

Mrs. Maddoxs book grew

out of a friendship with Edna Langford of Calhoun, Ga., mother-in-law of Jack Carter. She traveled with Mrs. Carter when Carter was campaigning. Edna would come home from the campaign jaunts full of stories. From notes about some of those experiences, I started piecing together the story that eventually became the book, which was published in 1980.

The book is an account of Mrs. Langfords friendship with Mrs. Carter, her impressions of the former first lady and insights- into her Strengths.

The Maddoxes are working on other books. She also works at guidance counselor at Farmville Central High School and he does free lance work, speaker, writer and interim minister at First Baptist Church, Washington.

Mrs. John H. Adams was hostess for the luncheon. Her special guests included her daughter, Mrs. Charles White Jr., and nieces, Mrs. Ben C. Mayo of Tarboro and Mrs. Milton J. Moye Jr. of Greenville.

A decorated birthday cake was cut and served to those at the meeting.

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,COOKING IS FUN

By CECILY BROWNSTOME AP Food Editor Dried beans of various sorts home-cooked or canned have been coming into prominence. Not only because in these inflationary times they make thrifty main dishes, but they also offer good flavor, texture and needed nutrients.

One way to use the beans is to enclose them in tortillas and add embellishments. WTien the nutrients in the embellishments complement the nutrients in the beans and tortillas, the dish is worthwhile fare. Such dishes are old-hat to many Tex-Mex cooks and we thank them for spreading their good recipes around the country. These offerings can make robust main courses for family suppers and brunches.

A few notes on the com tortillas called for. Here in New York City we buy the frozen ones whenever we can because, in our opinion, they taste better than the canned ones. Some lucky cooks in other parts of the country are able to buy com tortillas from market refrigerator cases; friends tell us these are excellent. In time, perhaps they will be nationally available.

Now a confession. A friend gave us a utensil for making tortillas but as yet we havent tried it out. One of these days ...

BEAN ENCHILADAS 2 tablespoons butter >2 cup chopped (medium-fine) onion

1*2 cups drained, home-cooked

or canned pinto beans 2 tablespoons diced canned green chilies 4 teaspoon salt '8 teaspoon ground cumin Oil

Six 6-to 7-inch com tortillas

1 to 1'4 cups enchilada sauce (homemade, canned

or made from a mix) l-3rd cup sour cream >'2 cup shredded Cheddar cheese

In a 9- or 10-inch skillet melt the butter; add the onion and cook gently until golden. Add the beans, chilies, salt and cumin; heat thoroughly, mashing beans slightly; reserve.

In an 8-inch or larger skillet, heat about 2 inch of oil until very hot. Using tongs, add tortillas, one at a time, and cook a few seconds to soften, turning once; drain on paper toweling.

Pour enchilada sauce into a shallow dish or bowl, 8 inches or larger in diameter; dip tortilla in sauce. Place the coated tortilla on a plate; spoon about '4 cup of the reserved bean mixture down the center of the tortilla, top with about 1 tablespoon of the sour cream. Fold the tortilla in half; place in a lightly oiled 9-inch pie plate or baking dish. Repeat with remaining tortillas, overlapping them in the plate. Pour the remaining enchilada sauce over the tortillas. Sprinkle with the cheese. Bake in a preheated 375-degree ove until enchiladas are hot and bubbly about 20 minutes.

Makes 2 or 3 servings.

Note: Recipe may be doubled. Bake in a lightly oiled 13 by 9 by 2-inch baking dish in a preheated 375-degree oven for about 20 minutes.

Peanut Butter, Jelly Are Safe

*By Abigail Van Buren

1982 by Unrverjai Press Syno.csie

DEAR ABBY: Now that youve scared almost every mother in the world against feeding her children peanut butter, I think a little more should be said on the subject.

Many yea^s ago I read the same warning in Prevention magazine. It stated that peanut butter, when eaten alone, could collect in the throat, obstruct the air passages and cause choking. But when its combined with jelly and eaten with crackers or bread, its easy to swallow and causes no problems.

I hope you think this explanation is important enough to print.

PEANUT BUTTER MUTTER

DEAR MU'TTER: It is. Ill spread it around.

DEAR ABBY: In a rent column you had a letter from someone who smelled hjfa and had gone in vain from doctor to doctor in order tojjetermine the cause of the mystenous odor.

The following is a true anecdote that I used on my CBS radio program, Speaking of Health:

Dr. Marion Sulzberger, a San Francisco dermatologist who has been world-famous for over .50 years, tells a story that dates back to his early medical practice in New York City.

A once-prosperous tailor came to Dr. Sulzberger desperately seeking help. It seems the man's wife and most of his loyal customers had left him because he suddenly started to smell so bad! He had gone to doctor after doctor who agreed he smelled terrible, but no one could tell him why.

Dr. Sulzberger used his head, followed his nose and started to sniff out the reason - literally First he smelled the poor mans head, and it smelled OK. Then he smelled his face, his .chest, his legs all smelled all right. When he got to the patients hand, he discovered the culprit'

It seems thg^an was'wearing an intricately carved ring whMft'^iOOlf^nd crannies contained a foul-smelling gunk S^robably a malodorous mixture of bacteria and fungi ie doctor removed the ring, instantly freeing the patient his offensive affliction.

As in any happy ending, the tailors wnfe returned and so did his flourishing business Oh, yes. the gra^ful patient insisted that Dr. Sulzberger keep the ring

DR STEVEN ANDREW DAVIS, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF

DEAR DR. DAVIS: Belated congratulations to Dr. Sulzberger, a distinguished best smeller.

DEAR ABBY: Im writing about that 15-year-old girl signed Brokenhearted Four Times. She wants to stay a virgin until shes married, but says its not easy because guys dont want nice girls anymore.

I totally agree with you, Abby, when you say its not true, but maybe shell blieve it if she hears it from a boy.

Im a 19-year-old guy. Im not a virgin myself, but I never mess with nice girls. When 1 get married I hope to get someone like her.

A, IN W.VA,

DEAR A.: Just because a girl is not a virgin doesn't necessarily mean shes not nice. You say you never mess with nice girls. Well, every girl was a virgin until some guy came along and changed her no to yes. If a guy wants a virgin for a wife, he himself should remain one.

Problems? Youll feel better if you get them off your chest. Write to Abby: P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. For a personal reply, please enclose a stamped, self>addressed envelope.

Duplicate

Winners

Mrs. Ralph Sullivan and Mrs. Van Jones were first place winners in the duplicate bridge game played Wednesday morning at Planters Bank. Their game percentage was. 601

Others placing were Mrs. Bertha Jones and Mrs. Blanche Kittrell, second Mrs. CD. Elks,.,and .Mrs Walter Harbin, third; Mrs Stuart Page and Mrs Sidney Skinner, fourth

North-South winners in the game played Wednesday afternoon included: Mrs. J.S ^ Rhodes Jr. and Mrs Roger Critcher Jr., first with .631 percent; Mrs George Martin and Mrs. Wiley Corbett, second, Mrs. Barry Powers and Mrs. Pat Conner, third; Mrs J.W.H. Roberts and Mrs Lacy Harrell, fourth

East-West winners included: .Mrs Mavis Smith and Dave Proctor, first with

.604 percent, Mrs David Stevens and Mrs William McConnell, second: Mrs. C D Elks and Mrs C F Galloway, third, Mrs. Bernice Tayloe and Mrs. Clifton Toler, fourth North South winners Saturday afternoon were: .Mrs. Barry Powers and Mrs Pat Conner, first with 608 percent; .Mrs Stuart Page and Mrs. C D Elks, second, .Mrs. Beulah Eagles and .Mrs J .M. Horton, third, .Mrs J.W.H. Roberts and .Mrs, Lacy Harrell, fourth East West Mrs Mavis Smith and Dave Proctor, first with 591 percent .Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Mrs. George .Martin, second, .Mrs Sallie Brown and Chet Sul-livant, third, Gary Bryant and Robert Payne, fourth

Eastern

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4The Daily Renector, Greenville, N C.-Monday, February 8.1982 >

Secret Taping Not Fair

AS IF WE DIDNT HAVE TROUBLE ENOUGH!

It appears now that more than one president has taped conversations and phone calls in the Oval Office. Franklin Roosevelt did it. and now it is revealed that John F. Kennedy did, too.

Kennedy recorded some 600 conversations from July 1962 until November 1963. A log of the calls has been obtained from the Kennedy Library in Boston. Included were tapes of 325 meetings and 275 telephone conversations. There were conversations with Mississippi Gov. Ross Barnett on the Meredith crisis. Calif. Gov. Brown on Nixons defeat in the California gubernatorial elections. John Connally on an election victory and John McCone on the Cuban missile crisis.

The taping was a closely guarded secret and Evelyn Lincoln, personal

secretary to Kennedy, attributed the taping to Kennedys sense of history. She said Kennedy wanted recorded exactly what was said. These were for historv, and he wanted to have them for that and he never once went back and listened toone.

It may be that those who are on a level to have conversations with the president in the Oval Office are savvy enough to recognize that the taping may be going on. Nevertheless secret taping of conversations, whether by Roosevelt, Nixon or Kennedy, is deceitful. If presidential conversations are to be taped it should be known to those who enter the Oval Office, or enjoy a presidential phone call, that the recording is going on. Anything else is less than fair.

Higher Air Fares Ahead?

There was a worldwide shock wave last week as the Laker Airways, created by Sir Freddie Laker, collapsed in bankruptcy.

Laker had created the budget international flights with his $135 New York-to-London flights in 1977. Even recently the no frills flight could be made for $168.

THIS AFTERNOON

The competition had its effect on other scheduled airlines which had to offer competitive pricing.

Just as Laker Airways had an effect on air fares when it was operating, so too can we expect an opposite effect with Laker in bankruptcy. The outlook is likely for higher international fares.

By ART BUCHWALD

Annthw On Future Any More Questions

III Y ^^1 I 1^ \JI I Did you know as an 'royalties?" you may be ask- royalties we a

I # .American citizen you own ing vour operation

ByBILLNOBLin RALEIGH - It's becoming obvious that local government officials, and business and community leaders, just can't get as excited about the future plans as do Raleigh bureaucrats and planners.

Early returns show a considerable degree of skepticism and some apathy as local committees get dowfi to work on the North Carolina 2,000 package.

From the western part of the state comes a lament, published as a newspaper editorial, that what people need is help solving present problems and not n exercise in cataloging.possible future problems.

From a Piedmont town where a committee chairman was called upon to report at a civic club meeting on progress of his North Carolina 2.000 activities the comment that there is nothing to report.

And from an eastern city editorial writer arises the worry that this - like so many other grandiose plans before it - will wind up a slickly published and bound book gathering dust in some state archives.

Involved The brainchild of Gov. Jim Hunt, the exercise was designed to involve communities all across North Carolina in the process of defining and seriously studying present and future changes, along with some determinations by the local people on what they really want their communities to be like at the turn of the century. so that numerous programs would be coordinated to produce desired results.

But how, wonder many local officials, can we sit around and determine what kind of growth we want and where we want it when the truth is we will take

whatever we can get, wherever we get it

And given pressing problems of raising revenues to meet daily needs in education. police stations, water and sewer plants, and pothole patching, local people seem little inclined to take such a long look ahead seriously.

Still the year 2000 is not all that far away - just 18 years.

.And state planners culling census books and analyzing trends have put together the

Changes Perhaps the most significant population change which the planners foresee is a drastic alteration in the foundations of our modern child and family oriented society The birth rate will continue to fall while people live longer and the over-65 age group expands. Divorce will continue apace and the nuclear family" Will give way to times when alxiut a third of all households will be non-family single people living alone or sharing quarters without a marriage commitment, another third will be a single mother or father looking after the children; and only a third of the population living in traditional family settings,

.All of this has terrible implications for the public.

(Please turn to Page 5)

American citizen you own some of the most valuable oil and gas properties in the United States They are located on public lands and are held in trust for you by the Department of Interior.

, Did you also know that the oil companies you leased the lands to, shafted you out of an estimated $650 million dollars in oil royalties for 1981, and probably billions of dollars in previous years by underreporting how much of your oil they took out of the ground Were you also aware that an.vwhere from 2 to 6 percent of all your gae and oil was just stolen,from the oil fields and tank farms, and no one has done a thing about if?

I didn't know about it until I read a recent report by a Reagan Commission which investigated fraud and mismanagement of the country's oil and gas reserves

"What happened to my

No one rightly knows, and if he or she does theyre not making a big deal of it.

This apparently is how the

BILL NOBLITT

guidelines for the statewide exercise with enough startling predictions to make even the most casual observer wonder what is to come of the state.

For people living anywhere in the state, the predicted changes will be startling. For governments, the differences will be un-settling.

'But most perTple seem to realize that the changes are coming over a period of years. Jnd not overnight. And whatever plans might be made today, unknowable future events are going to have control despite what the book might say.

Other Editors Say Self-Hdpers

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

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(Greensboro Daily News)

.As the recession deepens and an election season approaches, members of Congress have begun to take a second look at the enormous tax breaks they voted themselves last year. It makes them very' nervous. And it should.

Consider these goodies; In October the solons voted to end a 17-year-old S3.000 limit on the amount of Washington living expenses a member could deduct, Then in December they tacked a little amendment on a bill raising the tax on coal which makes the cost of buying and maintaining their Washington homes deductible,

WTiat kind of bounties does this guarantee The deductions will probably save the typical lawmaker about $10,0(X) a year in taxes. Some members, if they work at it, may be able to avoid paying any taxes at all on their $60.662 salaries.

Report's from Washington say congressmen are beginning to hear from their hard-pressed constituents about all this. The protests have goaded more than 100 members to sign more than 20 proposals to reduce the new exemptions. Two congressmen. Paul Findley and William Emerson, have announced theVll not claim the deductions when they file their returns this year.

Sen. Howard Heflin. D-Ala., has, expressed better than anybody else the ultimate wallop of this tender, loving seif-care. "Now that most members of Congress have taken their own names off the taxpayer rolls." he said, there could very well be another revolution in this country' against what is being widely perceived as representation without taxation."

Congressmen, of course, have as much right to tax relief as anybody else. In this season when write-offs and exemptions have been flung around in extravagant fashion - but always more he'JftqJv weighed in one more direction thatn another -the issue ofequity was bound to surface. Our prediction is the honorables haveVt nearly heard the end of the rebellion against this quiet nest-feathering.

Strength For Today.

ART BUCHWALD

system worked. Every' once in a while when someone at the Interior Department had nothing better to do. he would call up one of the oil com-- panies which had a lease or public land and say, WTiat's up"

The oil company executive would say angrily, What are you doing, checking up on us?

Of course not. I was just curious how much oil and gas you were taking out of the ground"

"We're lucky to get three cups a day, the oil company executive would reply. "Its really tough drilling on public land. You never know when you are going to hit a rock. The Secretary was wondering if you could give him any idea how much

can expect from vour operation this Year? You mean to tell me with all the government has to do, youre bugging me for a few ousy royalty bucks Well tell you at the end of the year. The way things are going you could owe us money.

Dont you have any idea how much oil and gas you hope to take out of the ground

Look, when we signed your lease, you put us on the honor system and made each us responsible for our own reporting. When we know how much oil and gas we took out, well tell you. Dont get mad. Were not questioning your figures. But Congress says were supposed to keep tabs on you people, and any figure you could give us is acceptable.

1 should hope so. The honor system is as sacred to the oil industry as it is to West Point.

Just for my own information. how do you know how much oil and gas you take out a well?

Its a very complicated procedure. We have a guy who sits on a stool next to the well and he counts how much oil orugas comes out, with a pocket calculator. Then he turns those figures over to the foreman who subtracts any oil that spilled into the ground. The foreman sends these figures to the home office for verification.

And what happens to them then?

The home office decides how much we should report to the government.

That seems a fair way to do it. Are we allowed to audit

(Please turn to Page 5)

OperiingThe Office Door

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Senior White House staffers, seeking to choke off criticism from politicians and presidential cronies worried about Ronald Reagans isolation, have opened the Oval Office door a foot or two - with good intentions but mixed results.

The belated door-opening coincides with a confidential memorandum now circulating among some of President Reagans kitchen cabinet cronies from the California Gold Coast md about a dozen Reagan loyalists in the Senate. N(^ all agree with its premise that the president has two serious problems: varying degrees of his advisers' commitment to his economic policies; and staff loyalty and morale. Complaints raised in the memorandum, which was written shortly before Christmas, were quietly discussed at length with Reagan during his California holiday, both at the Century Plaza Hotel in Los Angeles and over New Years at Walter Annenbergs Palm Springs ranch.

The primary complaint heard by the president from his old pals, in the words of the memorandum, was that the senior t\hite House staff(ers) do not seem to enforce the presidents decisions. perhaps because they do not agree with them. Involved here is no caballike plot against staff chief James Baker III, counselor Edwin Meese III or deputy staff chief Michael Deaver. Written before the president overruled aides and vetoed a new tax hike, the memorandum and the exposition of its main points by Reagans friends were designed to circumvent internal advisers and give Reagan this warning: Dont get locked into decisions without tapping external opinion.

One presumable result was Meeses decision to expose the president to anti-tax Chamber of Commerce businessmen, invited to breakfast and a talk with Reagan in the White House

Mess on Jan. 21. That session was crucial in fortifying Reagan's no-tax decision. But before the dust settled on the presidents triumph over his advisers, the White House exploded in a nasty conflict with Sens. Strom Thurmond and Orrin Hatch, among others, over tax exemption for private and religious schools.

Both Thurmond and Hatch, two of Reagans strongest allies in the Senate, wanted an advance look at the administrations bill barring some private schools from Jax exemption because of racial discrimination. A central issue with the conservatives is that intent to discriminate against blacks must be proved against the schools before tax exemption is denied. They wanted a chance to make that point to Reagan before the bill came to Congress.

But white House staffers, rushing to complete the bill and send it to Capitol Hill without the intent" clause, blocked senators from making their case directly to the president. He took their calls only after the bill had physically left the White House for Congress Thus the president was once again barricaded by his staff: As the confidential memorandum warned, policy is made" without Reagans access to external opinions.

On Jan. 29 Thurmond and Hatch finally gained the personal access to Reagan they had been denied during the frantic work on the new school bill. Present were Meese, Baker. Deaver, vice President George Bush and high officials from the Justice and Treasury Departments The door had been opened, but with the administration already committed to a bill . lacking the intent" proviso, the session turned acrimonious. One participant told us the president was shaken as Hatch's legal arguments had Meese "cloee to shouting." Reciting his own record on civil rights to disclaim any taint of discrimination. Hatch gave

Please turn to Page 5)

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words The editor reserves the nght to edit longer letters

To the editor-

I was so ver>' disappointed that the article in the Reflector on Feb. 4 concerning Lt. Governor Jimmy Greens visit to the Greenville City Schools did not state what classes he visited. The Greenville City Schools were honored to be selected for Lt. Gov. Green to visit their classes for exceptional children This is indeed an honor.

Special education teachers, regular classroom teachers who teach exceptional children and Mrs. Ann Harrison, Director of Exceptional Children, all have united to make education for exceptional children grow better each year in Greenville. 1 am proud of them.

Martha Coffman

(Chairman, Parents Advisory Council for Children with Special Needs.

Hearings On Beef-Grading Set

THE CERTAINTY OF UNCERTAINTY Many things in the Bible are left uncertain, mysterious, and paradoxical. It is evidently the divine intent that they be so. Our faith is increased by trusting where we cannot see. There is not the slightest likelihood that we would be any happier If our curiosity about certain divine mysteries were completely satisfied.

A great scholar said some time ago: Some people are always looking for dead <rity. Well, when thev

get it, the outstanding fact about it is that it is dead.

All we need to know,for our souls, salvation and our peace of mind is fully revealed in the Word of God. What we need is not more facts but more faith; not more light but more love.

It is not necessary to kiidw everything there is to know in Older to be happy. If we practiced half of what we know to be right, most of us would be twice as good as we really are. - Elisha Douglass

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer The government is beginning hearings this week on a proposal that could change the look - and possibly the taste - of some of the beef Americans eat,

The proposal comes from the U.S. Department of Agriculture and affects the department's grading serv'ice which ranks beef according to quality and yield. ^

The change would involve the quality grades only. The yield grades which reflect the amount of usable meat a carcass provides and which most consumers dont see anyway would not be changed.

In general, the proposed switch would lead td leaner beef. It would reduce the amount of marbling the tiny flecks of fat running through the meat - which beef needs to qualify for the higher grades.

To produce marbling, ranchers must feed their cattle on grain rather than simply letting them graze on grass. Grain-fed beef is more expensive to produce; thats why the top grades of beef cosfemore.

The National Cattlemens Association had petitioned the USDA to make a change in the grading standards. The final proposal is roughly in line with the cattlemens request, but requires more marbling than the ranchers wanted.

The Community Nutrition Institute, a consumer group, also wanted changes to promote the marketing of leaner beef. But Ellen Haas, consumer director of the institute, said the USDA proposal was just a reshuffle of standards without any consumer benefit.

Note: Consumers do not always see a quality grade on the beef they buy. Government grading is voluntary, and some major supermarket chains have their own standards and quality rankings. The USDA says that in 1980 about 56 percent of the beef produced commercially, including 75 percent of the grai^-fed beef supply, w'as graded according to the government standards.

Hearings on the proposal are being run by the USDAs Agricultural Marketing Service. There will be ^ssions in Salt Lake Qity on

Tuesday, Feb. 9; in Atlanta on Feb. 11; in Washington. DC., on Feb. 16; in Des Moines, Iowa, on Feb. 22; and in Dallas on Feb. 25.

The last major changes in grading standards took effect in 1976. They also lowered the levels of marbling required for the top grades.

Existing standards provide for eight ^ades of meat: Prime, choice, good, standard, commercial, utility, cutter and canner. Most of the graded beef which consumers buy is one of the top three grades - prime, choice or good. The lower nonmarbled grades of beef, which come from cattle which have not been fed on grain, generally are used for proces foods or. in some cases, for hamburger.

The proposed change would eliminate the standard grade completely, and would reduce the amount of marblirig required in the prime, choice and good grades. At present, for example, beef must have whats defined as a slightly abundant amount of marbling to qualify for the prime grade. The proposed change would allow beef with pnly moderate marbling to

be ranked as prime.

The USDA says the changes will not si^ificantly lower the palatability - the tenderness, juiciness or flavor - of prime or choice beef. It says that beef graded as good under the new standard would be lower in palatibility. but says the requirements would be high enough to exclude the least desirable youthful beef" -7 which often is fed on grass only - and should provide an adequate supply of an acceptable and leaner alternative to choice.

The USDA will consider written comments from anyone who is interested. Letters must be received by March 31. If you want to comment, send two copies of your views, along with any supporting data, to the Livestock. Meat, Grain and Seed Division, AMS, U.S. Department of Agriculture, 2M-Annex, Washington, D.C., 20250. You can get a detailed copy of the proposal by writing to the same address. Include in your comment, the date - Dec. 30 - and the page number - 63052 - of the Federal Register on which the proposal appeared.

Democratic Commission Gains Hunt Recognition

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C.Monday, February 8,19825

By The Associated Press

Although Gov. Jim Hunt received rave reviews from fellow Democrats for his work as chairman of the Democratic Party Commission on Presidential Nominations, Hunt publicly downplayed the political capital hes earned.

Hunt is expected to challenge Sen. Jesse Helms for his U.S. Senate seat in 1984, but the governor wouldnt speculate on how his performance with the presidential commission has enhanced his chances to

advance on the national political scene. Rather, he focused on how it would benefit the state.

"1 think (the knowledge and influence Ive gained i will allow me to represent North Carolina more effectively, Hunt saidi That just gives you some ins for your state that you wouldnt have otherwise.

Other commission members. however, were more willing to discuss Hunts political gains from his commission work as the commission held its final session

HAPPY REUNION - Kathy Cocharan, left, with her 3-year-old daughter Natalee, of Hawthorne, Calif., talk with reporters after being reunited at the Philadelphia International airport Sunday night, Natalee, a hydrocq)halic child, had been missing from her California home for more than a week when she and her baby-sitter disappeared. Natalee was rescued by the FBI in Lancaster, Pa., and her baby-sitter, Jody Finkle, 19, was charged by California authorities with kidnapping. (APLaserphoto)

Hunt Criticizes

NewFederalism

By The Associated Press Gov. Jim Hunt says he wll ask the nations governors to draft an alternative to President Reagans New Federalism, which calls on the states to assume control of over 40 social programs.

Hunt, in Washington over the weekend as chairman of the Democratic Partys Commission on Presidential Nominations, also criticized Regans proposed 1983 budget, saying its plan to slash $43 billion from domestic programs is absolutely wrong.

We will not stand still for President Reagan to try and dump the federal budget deficit on state and local taxpayers, and especially not on local taxpayers whose property taxes would have to be raised, Hunt said in an interview.

Figures presented Saturday at a meeting of the Democratic Strategy Council

BuchwaldCoL...

(Continued from page4)

your figures^

Sure you are, but that would mean you didnt trust us, and then the whole honor system would break down. Is that what you people want Of course not. We wouldnt be doing business with you guys if we didnt think you were honest.

You got any other questions you want to ask?

No, youve satisfied me. Is there anything I can do for you?

"Yeh, you could. Get the American Indians off our backs. They think theyre not getting their fair share of royalties, and they want to do away with the honor system.

rhats unforgivaWe, Ill talk to the head of the Bureau of Indian Affairs right away.

in Washington show that North Carolina will need an additional $315.4 million in state revenues to continue financing the programs Reagan wants to return to the state.

Hunt said he would ask the National Governors Association to reaffirm its long-standing position that the federal government, not the states, should be responsible for income security programs such as AFDC and food stamps. The association meets in Washington in two weeks,

I think well come up with some grand swap idea, but it will not be the presidents plan, Hunt said.

Reagans proposed $757.6 billion budget for fiscal 1983, presented to Confess today, includes a $11.7 billioh cut in basic benefit and entitlement programs, such as Medicare, Medicaid, food stamps. Aid to Families with Dependent Children and federal retirement benefits.

The strategy council released a statment late Saturday that said, After one year of Reaganomics, the American people face massive unemployment, crippling interest rates, the largest federal deficit in our history and renewed fears about Social Security.

NoblittCol....

(Continued from page 4) schools, for parks and recre-ation programs, for employers looking for workers, for working young people trying to support an aging population, and for tax collectors who will likely find an older population less willing to continue pumping their money into schools and colleges.

The situation seems, however, that people prefer to wrestle with todays pressing problems than to come to grips with even more problems tomorrow.

in Washington over the weekend.

They said he managed to lead the group and achieve needed reforms without the traditional party bloodletting.

"The governor has done extremely well, said Pat Caddell, pollster for former president Jimmy Carter and a member of the commissions technical staff. Jim has shown unflagging leadership. Hes been reasonable; I think hes impressed everybody in the process.

I think the guy gained incredible stature out of this, said Walter Dunfey of New Hampshire. There isnt a person there who would say he hasnt been extremely agile and fair.

Dunfey and John Law, of Iowa, hat feared that their states would be forced to give up their early primaries, which attract disproportionate attention from the news media.

But the commission compromised by moving Iowas January caucuses and New Hampshires primary several weeks closer to the rest of the primaries, cutting five weeks off the primary season.

(Hunts) a very, very patient man, Law said. He tried to accommodate everyone, and for the niost part, he has,

Hunt also had to steer his way between the competing interests of potential presidential candidates of 1984 -particularly former Vice President Walter Mndale

Draft Funds Slightly Up

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan is proposing a modest increase in the Selective Service System budget for 1983. The agency - which is conducting the current draft registration -would receive $23.5 million, up frem $20.4 million in the current budget.^

Reagans request comes just a month after he announced he wants to keep draft registration operating. He campaigned against the program, launched under President Jimmy Carter in 1980.

' But in January, Reagan, as had Carter, cited the time that could be saved in a call-up if it were necessary as a reason for continuing registration.*

There is no actual draft under way, but men are required to register within 30 days of their 18th birthday. 'Those who have not done so have a grace period through Feb. 28 to sign up without prosecution.

Evans-Novak...

((Continued from page 4) the president what in sum was a read-back of Reagans campaign pledges to cut the power of regulatory agencies to make law that properly belonged to Congress.

No policy decisions could be reached in that meeting, but there was an unspoken consensus: The senators should have had their chance to talk to the president before the school bill went to Capitol Hill.

'The Oval Office door opened again Feb. 1, this time for point men of half a dozen right-wing groups. 'The issue was a familiar one in Reagan-land: infiltration by Republican moderates at the expense of Reagan conservatives. The president listened for an extraordinary 75 minutes while his aides nervously eyed their watches.

Meese later told us: Wera trying to take the initiative to increase communications. Reagans outside loyalists give it a different twist: The door is being forced open from the outside in.

LESS ACTIVE ROLE PEKING (AP) - Communist Party Vice Chairman Deng Xiaoping will play a less active role in daily affairs because of his advanced age, government sources say.

and Sen, Edward Kennedy, D-Mass

He showed himself to be a good negotiator, said Jack English, the leading Kennedy operative in the commission. "Even when his position was different from mine, which was most of the time, he was willing to listen.

Hes done a wonderful job of putting this together, said John Reilly, a com-misison member and law partner of Mondales. I think hell always be one who will be looked to as a leader in the Democratic Party.

Near the end of the session, the 70 commission members gave Hunt a standing ovation.

There are no North Carolina senators here to see that, Hunt said afterwards, referring to political rivals Helms and Sen. John East, both Republicans.

VOLCANO IN WINTER Daniel Dzurisin of the U.S. Geological Survey works his way through deep snow toward an ice^ncrusted antenna west of Mount St. Helens, The volcano can be seen steaming in the distnce, eight miles away.

Geaning ice from antennas, which radio data from the instruments, is a frequent winter chore when weather permits an approach to the volcano. (AP Laserphoto)

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'Mocabre'Child Care Charged | How's The Weather?

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP -A district attorney has asked for help from the FBI in investigating reports that girls and boys in Oklahomas juvenile centers suffer widespread physical and sexual abuse, some of it at the hands of state employees The allegations appeared Sunday in the first of copyright series by the Gannett News Service saying

juveniles endure brutal attacks, sexual assaults or punitive, ramrod discipline by state employees. "Literally hundreds of the states own cwifidentiai documents obtained by GNS reveal youth supervision so macabre that it would make Charles Dickens wince, said the story in The Muskogee Phoenix and Times-Democrat.

Oklahoma Attorney General Jan Eric Cartwri^t said Sunday he has been investigating the state juvenile system after receiving complaints about it. He would not say what the inquiry is checking but added: We intend to gather evidence. If there is misconduct, then we need to check into it.

Muskogee County District

INVENTOR OF THE YEAR - Donald Ausmus. a 40-year-old paraplegic from Independence, Mo., demonstrates his invention of the Moto-Stand, a battery-driven device that allows physically handicapped people to move

about in a standing position. Ausmus received the Inventor of the Year award in Washington from the Intellectual Property Owners, Inc. An old-style wheelchair is shown at left. (AP Laserphoto)

Red Brigades'Weapon Source Being Studied

ByROBERT McCartney

Associated Press Writer

ROME (AP) - A psychiatrists yacht allegedly used to smuggle weapons from the Middle East to Italy is at the center of the inquiry into the source of Red Brigades arms, investigators said.

The 39-foo sailboat Papago slipped into the Venice lagoon in northern Italy in August or September of 1979 carrying dozens of air-to-ground missiles, bazookas, submachineguns and other sophisticated weapons, police and court sources said over the weekend.

Two smaller boats met the yacht and ferried the arms -packed in Samsonite suitcases to shore. They were stored for awhile in a garage in Mestre near Venice, and were later distributed to Red Brigades cells throughout Italy, authorities said.

The boat was owned by psychiatrist Massimo Gidoni of Ancona in central Italy, who was part of the crew on the 1979 trip. He is now in jail.

Another crewmember was now-jailed Red Brigades leader Mario Moretti, considered the brains behind the

kidnapping and murder of former premier Aldo Moro in 1978.

Investigators said the Papago most likely carried the submachineguns and explosives found in the peoples prison in Padua where U.S. Brig. Gen. James L. Dozier was freed Jan, 28.

A message apparently from the left-wing terrorists Sunday pledged that they will continue their revolutionary struggle despite Doziers dramatic rescue by police. It was found by a journalist of the Rome newspaper II Messaggero in a wastebasket on a downtown Rome street after an anonymous woman caller told him where to look.

Police and court sources quoted jailed terrorists, who are now cooperating with police, as saying that the arms on the Papago were obtained from Palestinian guerrillas belonging to one of the most radical factions of the Palestine Liberation Organization.

Italian investigators have alleged in the past that a major source of Red Brigades weapons was radical Palestinians, possibly aided by Libya. Both the

PLO and Libya have condemned the Red Brigades and denied that they supplied , them with arms.

The boat sailed to Italy either from Jidda, Saudi Arabia or from Lebanon, stopping in Cyprus on the way. Investigators said. It wasnt clear where the arms were loaded.

The Red Brigades paid a political price for the arms, or much less than they were worth, the sources said.

Many of the arms carried on the boat have turned up in the more than 30 terrorist hideouts found in raids throughout Italy in the 11 days since Dozier was freed.

Some were dug up in the original suitcases in the countryside near Venice and in Italys Umbrian hills. In the Venice haul, police found three Russian-made, air-to-ground missile-launchers, three French-made missiles, a Czech-made bazooka, six British-made Sterling automatic rifles, and a box of U. S. -made hand grenades.

Attorney Mike Turpn, whose district includes the Oklahoma Childrens Center at Taft, called for help from the Oklahoma Bureau of Investigation and the FBI in checking allegations -against the center.

All of the state juvenile institutions are under the control of the state Department of Human Services, headed by Lloyd E. Rader, 75. who has held the job since' 1951.

Rader broke a Sunday afternoon interview appointment with a Gannett-owned ^ television station after reportedly leaving Saturday night for Washingtwi, where he is to attend a conference that begins Tuesday. His secretary said she did not know how to reach him, and his executive assistant, George Miller, said he also tried to reach Rader for comment.

But a statement written by Rader was read to reporters Sunday by Harry Johnson, executive assistant and general counsel for the department. It denied concealing misbehavior and said the department inherited problems when it was given control of the institutions.

Raders department took over the child care system in 1961,

Turpn said he was "overwhelmed by the reports of abuse, sexual assaults and a prostitution ring at the Taft center. He said the FBI could check allegations that runaways from the center were taken out of the state for prostitution.

Turpn said state agents should conduct a detached and neutral probe of the center "because of the gravity of the allegations and alleged coverup by high-ranking officials.

A spokesman for Gov. George Nigh said Nigh would withhold comment on the reports until the weeklong series is published.

The Gannett story, based on a five-month investigation, said Oklahoma is one of the few states that still houses wayward and

Alumni Meet Is Planned

The Pitt County Alumni Chapter of Shaw University will meet Tuesday night at 8 oclock at the home of Mildred Atkinson Council, 410 W, Fifth Street. All Shaw aliimni in the county are encouraged to attend.

Fellowship and plans for the Feb. 27 project, Run Little Chillun, a Hall Johnson production which will be done by the Shaw Players, a drama group at the university, are the main agenda items. The production will be directed by Dr. Patricia Caple. The public is invited to see the play.

For further information contact Mrs. Council at 757-1037 or' Mrs. Evelyn L. Sanders at 752-5843.

deprived children in large monolithic, strictly secured institutions cm remote campuses.

Subsequent installments will reveal that with knowledge of state officials, Oklahomas institutionalized children have been shackled to toilets, kicked or beaten, "coerced into performing homosexual acts with state employees and recruited to join a pn^titution ring, Sundays report said.

Charges Are Made In Break-In

WINTERVILLE - A Greenville man faces multiple charges stemming from incidents early Monday morning in Winterville.

According to Winterville Police Chief Ed Cox, Clarence Ferrell, of Lakeview Terrace Apartments was arrested and jailed shortly after 2:20 a.m. after Cox allegedly saw Ferrell throw a brick through the window of A..W. Ange Co., located on Main Street in Winterville.

Cox said he gave chase to Ferrell on foot and called for assistance from the Ayden Police Department and the, Pitt County Sheriffs Department.

Dogs from the N.C. Department of Cprrections were also called. Ferrell was captured outside Winterville by Cox, and Ayden police officer Sgt, Bennie Benson, Cox said in attempting to arrest Ferrell a scuffle occurred and a flashlight was taken from one of the officers. Ferrell, according to Cox, allegedly struck the officers with the flashlight, broke free, and once again fled the scene. He was arrested a short time later.

Cox said Ferrell was charged with breaking and entering, attempted larceny, two counts of assault on a police officer and one count of resisting arrest.

Ferrell was placed in the Pitt County jail under $3,000 bond.

Cars Collide At Intersection

Lloyd Scott Dixon of Grimesland, was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 6:30 p.m. collision Friday at the intersection of Fifth and Tenth Streets.

Police, who identified the drivers of the second car involved as Shirley Bolton Austin of Stokes, set damage at $500 to the Dixon car and $300 to the Austin car.

FORECAST

WEATHER FORECAST - Rain is expected in the forecast period, Monday until Tuesday morning, from the central Gulf to Georgia. Snow is due from eastern Oklahoma to the

Ohio Valley. Cold weather is forecast for the northern half of the country, mild weather fw the southern half. (AP Laserphoto Map)

By The Associated Press

North Carolina enjoyed a second straight day of sunshine today as hi^ pressure centered over the state covered the middle and south Atlantic section. The high brought partly sunny skies and sent temperatures into the 50s in most areas. But more rain is on the way.

Another winter storm is developing over the Texas and Okle^oma panhandles. This area of low pressure will move rapidly northeast into the Ohio River Valley tonight, and off the middle Atlantic coast by late Tuesday. The cold front

Two Injured In Collision

Cars driven by Melanie Young of 106 South Harding St., Michael Anthony Sorrell of Carriage House Apts., and Dorinda Denise Powell of 216 West Quail Hollow Rd., were involved in a collision Saturday at the intersection of Greenville and Arlington Boulevards.

Police, who charged Young with driving under the influence and failing to reduce her speed enough to avoid an accident, estimated damage at $2,500 to the Young car, $800 to the Sorrell vehicle and $100 to the Powell car.

Both Ms. Young and Ms. Powell were reported injured in the mishap.

associated with the storm will move across North Carolina Tuesday.

Ahead of the cold front, rain will develop across the state tonight and early Tuesday. The rain may change to light snow or snow flurries over the higher mountains Tuesday afternoon.

Low temperatures tonight will range from the mid-30s to the mid-40s, Highs Tuesday will range from the upper 30s and 40s in the mountains to the 60s on the coast.

Skies were mostly sunny across North Carolina Sunday. Afternoon temperatures warmed into the 40s to mid-50s. The range included Spruce Pine with 41 and

UNC-CH Graduates

CHaPEL HILL - Three men from Pitt County were among the December 1981 graduates of the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. They are:

Farmville - William Neil Gordon, Jr., Bachelor of Science in industrial Relations degree.

Greenville - Timothy John McMillan, Master of Arts degree; Joe Michael Wilson, Master of Regional Planning degree.

Jacksonville with 54.

Skies remained clear to partly cloudy last night. Overnight lows were in the 20s and low 30s for the most part.

Recreational weather outlook: Good weather for outdoor activities today will give way to rain tonight and Tuesday. Along the coast winds will be light today. Coastal winds will become southwest 10 to 15 mph tonight and increase to 15 to 25 mph Tuesday.

Solar Fraction

Greenvilles solar fraction calculated by the department of physics of East Carolina University was 66 Sunday, which means that a solar water heater could have provided 66 percent of your hot water.

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Blacic Colleges To Need Funds

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Inflation and federal budget cuts will take their toll on black colleges and universities unless they receive help from private sources, an insurance official says.

Its essential that we maintain the system of black colleges in the United States, said Dr. John T. Fey, chairman of the board of The Equitable Life Assurance Society. These colleges are a bridge between the culture students grow up in at home and the mainstream of American life .... Theyre important to the entire nation.

Fey, who spoke at St. Au^stines Colleges 115th anniversary banquet Saturday, also helped launch a $35 million fund-raising campaign for the college. He said The Equitable has given its wholehearted support to the drive and may make a significant contribution.

We have a gift under consideration, and its a big one, he said. I hope we make it, but I cant tell you * y how much it will be.

Equitable has been giving some form of financial aid to black schools since 1966, when it began making donations to the United Negro College Fund, he said.

The company has several programs, including a summer intern project that gives black students a look at what a corporation is like.

During his remarks, Fey warned of the dangers facing black colleges and the U.S. educational system in general.

He said that in 1950, half of the nations students attended public schools. The other half were in private institutions. By 1980, 80 percent of all college-level students were in public schools.

That clearly shows the impact of inflation and the rising cost of education at private institutions, Fey said. Black schools are the ones suffering the most -especially those like St. Augustines, where so many of the students come from lower and middle economic brackets.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, February 8,19827Some Speculate Budget Leaks Were Orchestrated

^ By SUSANNE SCHAFER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) The nation got the lowdown on President Reagans 1983 budget about 8 pounds an(| nearly 2,000 pages worth - with a classic Washington flourish: It was leaked.

The best recipe for making hot news old news is to give it away. Thats what happened here over the weekend, ironic during an administration that recently has dedicated itself to smothering unofficial disclosures.

There was speculation White House aides orchestrated or encouraged the flurry' of leaks so the uncomfortable news about record deficits might reach the public over the weekend, when the least number of people watch television or read newspapers.

Most administrations strive mightily to treat their economic wish-lists like new-model cars or haute couture designs - keeping them under lock and key until thefinal unveiling. ^

The documents are expected to contain so much detailed

information on the governments spending plans that thousands of journalists in the city engage in a frenzy of activity to cook them down and make them palatable to the general public.

Journalists are given cq)ies of the budget on a Friday evening but with the strict embargo against printing their stories until Monday supposedly so they have enough time to digest the bulk of information.

Officially, the budget is presented to Congress on Monday.

But on Friday, budget director David Stockman briefed senior Republicans on Capitol Hill and a few of their aides about the budget, distributing a briefing book that explained the budget in substantial detail.

If an administration wants to be secretive about its plans, it keeps the the briefings verbal and the briefers collect the documents before leaving.

Stockman, however, did j not collect the papers and by sunset, congressional sources had handed the information over to journalists.

Editors across the ca

i,.

l*-

JAGGED TERRAIN - Two unidentified hikers make their thrown up plates of ice to form the scene. The hikers proceed

way across the ice of Lake Erie near the Catawba Qiffs area of cautiously to avoid open water. (AP Laserphoto)

Catawba Island. Shifting winds, temperatures and waves have

County Patronage System Is Becoming Extinct, Says Prof

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - The days of the political patronage system in North Carolinas local governments may be numbered, says a .Wake Forest in

structor who thinks hes had a hand in the systems demise.

The era of the county courthouse has come to a close where everyone who

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan wants to increase by almost 400 percent the amount of federal funds for preparing protections for civilians in the event of a nuclear attack on the United States.

In the current fiscal year, $11.6 million was spent on nuclear attack civil preparedness. The Reagan administration is asking that that amount be increased to $46.2 million in fiscal 1983.

The proposal is included in the budget for the little-known Federal Emergency Management Agency, which also is responsible for emergency preparedness for other disasters, such as storms, floods and nuclear power plant accidents.

The FEMA budget proposal says the money is for plans and systems to protect the population against the effects of nuclear attack, including crisis relocation planning, shelter identification, and preparation.

Overall, FEMAs budget would grow from $111,8 million this year to $195.2 million in fiscal 1983, an increase of almost 75 percent.

worked in the courthouse did so at their peril, said J. Wilson Parker, a Winston-Salem lawyer before he began teaching a course in employment discrimination last fall.

Parker says one of his own cases may have started the trend toward cleansing local courthouses of the patronage system, under which a persons job can depend on his political affiliation instead of his performance.

During March 1981, Parker represented two former deputies of the Surry County deed registrars office who sued the county in U.S. District Court, saying they had lost their jobs because they were Republicans.

Virginia Marshall Carswell of Winston-Salem and Carol Chilton of Pilot Mountain claimed that they were fired in December 1976 when Dennis W. Cameron, a Democrat, was elected deed registrar.

The women testified that Cameron told them they would not be rehired because

SWEET AND SAUER KRAUT - Jennifer Wong, 5, scoops up some sauerkraut with her chopsticks at a Chicago restaurant, celebrating National Kraut and Frankfurter we^, which begins February 11. nMugh it may look

out of [dace, sauerkraut was actually first produced in China in the Third Centuiy B.C. and served to workers on the Great Wall. Ach duLieber! (APLaserphoto)

they were disloyal. Mrs. Chilton testified that she had campaigned for her former boss, Gaylia York.

Cameron testified that an elected county official has ' the right to hire the people he wants to work with.

But Parker cited a 1980 U.S. Supreme Court decision that said government employees who dont make policy decisions or who are not in confidential positions cant be hired or fired based only on political affiliation.

Parker told the jury of four Democrats and two Republicans that the tradition of political hiring infringed on the womens. First Amendment right to freedom of association.

The jury awarded about one months salary to each woman $720 for Mrs. Chilton and $600 for Mrs. Carswell.

Surry County appealed the decision in April 1981 but withdrew the appeal last month.

Parker said he includes the case in his teachings because patronage is a relatively new area of law in the state and often is a political problem, especially in rural counties. Many Wake Forest law graduates will practice in those counties, he said.

Because the Surry agreement was reached before the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Richmond considered the case, the case is not a legal precedent, Parker said.

Even if judges and county officials across the state had a firm court opinion that warned them of political hirings, the warning would apply only to clerical and other non-policy-making employees, he said.

So theres still a big loophole, Parker said. Theres still a lot of patronage to dish out.

BAND BOOSTERS The city schools Band Boosters will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Rose Hi^ School band room.

The Rose High stage band under the director of Benny Ferguson will present the program. A short business meeting will precede the concert.

All current members and interested people are invited to attend.

ntry hurriedly revamped their newspapers to deal with the mass

count

dm the mass of information and broadcasters shuffled their schedules.

By Saturday, the gist of the presidents message had| appeared in the nation's press and was heard on national radio and television after the White House abandoned its embargo,

David Gergen, the White House communications director, told reporters Saturday the embargo was lifted because at least one major news organization had decided to ignore it in its Saturday edition. He did not identify The New York Times bv name, >

"The embargo was meaningless, said Bill Kovach, The Times Washington editor. Our position was that by sending hundreds of copies (of the budget) up to Capitol Hill, and all the reaction, and all the major stories Friday, the public debate had been embarked upon

But Gergen blamed the leaks on congressional employees, adding that some of the budget books that could be purchased in advance mistakenly had not been stamped with tte embargo tag.

That meant anyone who bought one of those copies could truthfully if a bit preciously - say his or her copy carried -flo embargo.

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8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday. February 8,1982

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs,

RALEIGH (API (NCDA)

The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly $1 to $2 lower. Kinston, 51.50; Clinton. Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum. Ayden, Pine Level, Laurin-burg and Benson, 51.00; Salisbury, 49.00: Wilson. 50.75. Spiveys Comer, 49.50; Rowland. MOO. Sows; all weights 500 pounds up: Salisburv' 40.00; Wilson 46.00; Spiveys Corner 46.50; Fayetteville 4 6.00; Greenville, 44.00; Whiteville 45,00: Wallace 46.00; Rowland 46.00.

Poultry,

RALEIGH (,\P) (NCDA)

- The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady. Supplies light. Demand very good. Weights desirable, the dock weighted average price for this week is 43.80 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today 1,820,000.

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FACULTY RECITAL TONIGHT - Cellist Selma Gokcen and pianist Paul Tardif, both faculty members of the School of Music, East Carolina University, will present a recital at 8:15 p.m. tonight in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus. They will perfomi works by

Beethoven, Bach, Schumann, Chopin and Shostakovich. There is no admission charged and the public is invited on a first-cne, first-seated basis. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Marianne Baines)

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market declined broadly today amid concern over the federal budget outlook and interest rates.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials fell 6.19 to 844.84 by noontime.

Losers held a 7-2 lead over gainers in the broad tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said investors found little encouragement in President Reagan's budget proposals, issued this past weekend.

The plan envisions federal deficits of $98.6 billion in the year ending Sept. 30 and $91.5 billion in fiscal 1983,

Bond traders also voiced concern that short-term interest rates would continue their recent rise unless the Federal Reserve acts to rein in recent growth of the money supply .

Rates rose in both the bond and short-term money markets today.

Chase Manhattan Bank today raised Its prime lending rate by one-quarter percentage point to 16.5 percent, matching the rate set last week by most other major banks.

Oil and oil-service stocks were weak amid signs of new downward pressure on world oil prices. Standard Oil of Indiana fell Vs to 40\; Superior Oil 1 to 327s; Halliburton U4 to 43^8; Schlumberger 1 to 49'2, and Hughes Tool l'\ to32.

The NYSEs composite index fell .58 to 67.21. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off 3.18 at 282.33.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 20.45 million shares at noontime, against 21.82 million at the same point Friday.

Experts Report NATO Has Logistic Nightmare

BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) Two leading defense experts say in a report made public today that the North Atlantic Treaty Organization wastes billions of dollars a year by not developing and using the same weapons.

Calling the crrent system a logistic nightmare, William Perry and Walter Laberge claimed that if war broke out in Europe, some NATO forces fighting

Family Law

TORONTO (AP) - A mother has successfully sued her 33-year-old son for financial support for the first time under Ontarios Family Law Reform Act.

Provincial (Yiurt Judge James Karswick ordered Ephraim Blum to pay his 54-year-(rfd mother, Paula, $243 a month in support, as well as $900 in court costs. The judgment was released about two weeks ago.

The act obliges every child who is not a minor "to provide support, in acconlance with need, for his or her parent who has cared for and provided support for the child, to the extent that the child is capable of doing so.

Pulled A Knife,

MUMDAY

6:30p.m. Rotary CluD meeis 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m. - Optimist aub meets at Western Sizzlin, Greenville Boulevard 7:30 p.m. Prospective Sweet Adelines meet at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. - Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg.

7:30 p.m. Order of the Rainbow for Girls meet at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. - Lodge No.885 Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. - Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 9:30 a.m. Lakewood Pines Garden Ciub meets at the home of Mrs. W.C. Taylor 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Gokden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 7:00 p.m. Parents Anonymous meets at Mental Health Center Annex

7:30 p.m. Greenville Chapter, United Ostomy Association, Inc. meets in conference room A, Pitt County Memorial Hospital 7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Chuith 8:00 p.m. - Wlthla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Oub 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., FarmviUenwy.

^ ' '

SALISBURY, Zimbabwe (AP) - Prime Minister Robert Mugabe said followers of his political rival, Joshua Nkomo, are "planning an eventual takeover of the government, the semiofficial news agency Ziana reports.

MASONIC NOTICE Star of the East Lodge No. 233 will hold a regular communication at 7:30 p.m. tonight. All members are urged to attend.

Jimmy Smith, Master Ernest Peterson, Secretary

MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F. & AM. will hold an emergent communication Tuesday at 7 p.m. for work in the entered apprentice degree. All Master Masons are invited.

E.H. Smith, master HR. Phillips, secy

LINCOLNTON, N.C, (AP) A Lincolnton man is dead of a gunshot wound after pulling a knife during a poker game when he was accused of cheating, police said.

Clyde Robert Robinson, 39, died at Lincoln County Hospital four hours after being shot twice in the abdomen Friday night.

James Matthews McKee, 27, was charged with assault with intent to kill after his arrest two blocks from Robinsons home, where the shooting occurred.

After Robinson died, McKee was charged with murder. He was being held in the Lincoln County Jail in lieu of $25,000 bond.

MASONIC NOTICE Mt. Hermon Lodge No. 35 will hold a regular communication at 7:30 p.m. tonight. All members are urged to attend.

Benjamin Braswell, Master

Sam Hemby, Secretary

THE CAROLINA GRILL

Breakfast *1 VP

Lunch.....................^2*

Corner 9th & Dickinson Phone 752*1188 for Takeouts

side-by-side would be unable to share ammunition.

"Today, NATO wastes perhaps several billion dollars a year in redundant developing, since development of essentially the same equipment is duplicated four or five times within the alliance, they said in a report published in NATOs 15 Nations, a bimonthly review of military matters concerning the Western alliance.

Perry is a former U.S. deputy secretary of defense, Laberge is a former NATO assistant secretary-general.

The report cited the separate development of battle tanks in the United States, Britain, France and West (Germany as an example of weapons duplication.

They said the cost of research and development for the U.S. Abrams tank, was $1 billion.

Perry and Laberge contended the countries should have held an open competition for the best tank and then produced the winner in all countries.

Rather than four or five different countries compel-, ing and then deciding upon the best tank, each country for its own reasons, proceeds with its own tank, regardless of the merit of that tank, the report said.

COMMITTEE HEARING

A joint Senate-House Agricultural Committee hearing is scheduled fpr Feb, 12 from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. in the Scott Building at the N.C. State Fairgrounds to provide organizations, public officials and individuals an opportunity to testify for public record on their views on the tobacco program.

According to Roger Cobb, Pitt extension agent, those interested in testifying should get their name on the agenda by calling the Pitt extension office at 752-2934.

The present system is a logistical nightmare, it said.

Envision these various countries fitting what is called coalition warfare, in which their battalions, regiments and divisions are side-by-side on the battlefield. It is easy to imagine circumstances under which the forces mi^t need to share ammunition, tank treads or fuels.

Today it is nearly impossible to do so.

For example, they said, the French, British and West German tanks use different kinds of 120mm ammunition.

As a result, three different supply lines must be maintained for something as fundamental as artillery, ammunition, the report said.

It urged the Reagan administration to continue U.S. participation in the few cooperation arms projects started at NATO.

The programs including joint ^production of U.S.-designed Copperhead laser-guided projectiles. Sidewinder air-to-air missiles, new laser-guided bombs and new night-vision devices, the report said.

The United States also has agreed in principle to let a European consortium take the lead in planning the next generation of short-range missiles.

COMECTini

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World's Fair Exhibit Set

RALEIGH - Governor Jim Hunt has announced that the Greyhound Exhibit Groiq) of Atlanta, Ga. has been awarded the contract to build the North Carolina state exhibit for Uie 1982 Worlds Fair at Knoxville, Tenn.

The firms proposal was selected from among 11 presentations.

According to the proposal accq)ted from the Exhibit Group, this firm will design, according to the states ^)ecifications, build and install the North Carolina exhibit at the Worlds Fair for a fee of $99,450.

The states 1,500 square foot exhibit will pronwte North Carolinas $2.4 billion travel industry and will also help tell the states economic development story.

Governor Hunt has extended an Invitation to county officials to participate in County Day at the North Carolina exhibit.

Each of the states 100 counties will be offered the opportunity to staff the exhibit with local performers and craftsmen during the Fair. Persons interested in participating should contact their local chamber of commerce.

Between 11 and 15 million visitors are anticipated to attend the Worlds Fair during its six months of operation from May 1 through October 31.

Blount

SNOW HILL - Mr. William S. Blount, the husband of (Christine Blount, died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. Blount was a residwit of 413 West Harper Street in SnowHUl.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Joyner Mortuarv in Farmville.

Darden

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Addie Herring Darden, 83, of 408 North Main Street, Farmville, died at her home Sunday.

Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday from the Church Street (Thapel of the Farmville Funeral Home, with Rev. Lee Parker officiating. Interment will follow in Hollywood Cemetery, Farmville.

Mrs. Darden was a member of the First Christian Church, Farmville, and was also a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution, the United Daughters of the Confederacy, the Daughters of the American Colonists, the Garden Gub and Literary Clubs of Famville.

She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Adelaide Barrett of the home; one sister, Mrs. Sadie Darden of Farmville; two grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

Drake

Mr. James Drake, 70, died Sunday morning in Pitt (bounty Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Louise Thelma Drake and father*^ Walter Drake, both of the home. Funeral services are incomplete at Hardees Funeral Home.

Harper

Mr. Moses Harper Jr., formerly of the Black Jack and Grimesland communities, died Sunday in Lock Raven Veterans Hospital in Baltimore, Md. He was the brother of Herman Harper of Greenville and of Mrs. Lottie Roach of RFD, Ayden. Funeral arrangments are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Wynn

PLYMOUTH - Victoria , Bell Wynn died Saturday at the home of her daughter Ines Thorpe.

Funeral services will be held on Thursday at 2:30 P.M. in Plymouth.

TRAFFIC BOARD The Traffic Commission will meet Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. in the third floor conference room at the Community Building.

Greenville Recycling Center Now Open

Located on Pactolus Hwy. Across From Pitt Co. Flea Market. Hours: Mon-Sat9 A.M. 7 P.M.

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We've got a package of extras with our NOW account that can't be topped. Compare our extras with any deal in the neighborhood: No-fee travelers checks.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 8, 1982ECU Women Use D-e-e-fense To Stun No.NCSU

Reaches High

For Rebound

East Carolinas Mary Denkler (35) reaches high for rebound against N.C. State Sunday afternoon. Also trying for the rebound is ECls Darlene Chaney (12) and two unidentified NSCU players. Looking on is NCSUs Linda Page (43) and ECUs Sam Jones (21). (Reflector photo by Chap Gurley)

Zernhelt Named Line Coach

East Cah)lina named John Zernhelt, a former Maryland offensive lineman and coach at both Ferrum Junior College and Marshall University, as its new offensive line coach, school officials announced today.

Zernhelt replaces Terry Lewis, who left ECU to take a similar post at the Naval Academy. The selection of Zernheit completes the ECU coaching staff,

Zernhelt comes to ECU after a year at Marshall, where he served as offensive line coach under former Pirate head coach Sonny Randle. Before coaching at Marshall, Zernhelt was at Ferrum between 1977-80.

While Zernhelt was at Ferrum, the school won four Coastal Conference titles and, in 1977, captured the National Junior CoHege Championship. Among those Zernhelt coached while at Ferrum is Tony Hensley, who is now an offensive lineman at ECU.

Zernhelt is a native of Newtown, Pa and is a graduate of Maryland, where he earned a business degree. At Maryland, he played center, guard and tackle and was a part of the Maryland teams that won a record 20 straight ACC games.

During his years at Maryland the team went to the Liberty Bowl, the Gator Bowl and the Cotton Bowl.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor De-e-e-fense, the crowd in Minges Coiiseum roared. And East Carolinas Lady Pirates, riding the crest of a nine-game winning streak played their hearts out on defense, upsetting sixth ranked N C. State, Sunday afternoon.

It marked the third time in the last four games that the Lady Pirates have taken the measure of the Wolfpack. State won the earlier meeting in Raleigh this year, 62-56, after bowing twice in overtimes to ECU last season.

For the Lady 'Pack, it was only the third loss of the season, sending them to 19-3. East (Carolina, with their nine in a row, jumped their record to 13-7 on the season,

ECU Coach Cathy Andruzzi had said earlier that she expected defense to tell the tale in the^ game - and she was right on the nose. The smaller Pirates proved pesky indeed as they crawled all over the Wolfpack, forcing them in to 23 turnovers and only a 41.8 shooting percentage.

East Carolina also did the job on the boards, outreboun-ding State, 40-35, as Mary Denkler, coming off an ankle injury, pulled 15, Loletha Harrison added 11.

Harrison got 10 of hers in the first half, but managed only one in the second. Denkler, however, who had five in the first, pulled 10 in the second to take up the slack.

Denkler' led the games scoring with 26 points, while Sam Jones, who had just two first-half points, came back with 19 in the second half for a 21-point total.

At least Jones had to work for her shots," a disgruntled State coach Kay Yow said. "When she put it up, we had a hand in her face. But Denkler, that disgusts me. We didnt do , ^ anything to stop her. We know

ige lahe.

Sports Calendar

agencies and are subject to change Todays Sports Basketball Trinity at Havelock 16:30 p m.) East Carolina JV at Louisburg (7:30p.tn.'

Tuesday's Sports Basketball Greene Central at Southern Nash Rose at Kinston ( 6:30 p. m. I Greenville Christian at Wilson (5:30p.m.1 West Craven at Conley (6:30 p.m. I

C.B Aycock at Farmville Central Roanoke at Plymouth Williamstonat Bertie Bear Grass at Creswell Nortrh Pitt at Southwest Edgecombe (6:30 p.m.)

Bath at Jamesville 17 p.m.) Kinston at E.B Aycock (4 p.m.)

AtDavtonaSOO

Parsons Sets Record To Take Pole

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Benny Parsons is certain now that his Pontiac is fast enough. But there still are questions to answer about the cars handling in traffic before next Sundays Daytona 500.

Parsons, driving a LeMans similar to the car NASCAR legislated out of competition a year ago, stunned the big names Sunday by posting a record lap to win the pole position for the 500.

The 40-year-old driver from Ellerbe, N.C., wheeled the sleek car around Daytona International Speedways 2,5-mile, high-banked oval at an average speed of 1%.317 mph, breaking the Daytona stock car qualifying mark of 196.049, set in 1979 by Buddy Baker.

In fact, that 1979 pole was the first in a string by the Harry Ranier Racing Team that now has reached four in a row. Baker put Raniers No. 28 entry on top in 1979 and 1980, winning the 1980 race with a record speed, and Bobby Allison took the inside spot on the front row a year ago.

Harry Gant, in a Buick Regal, grabbed the other fi'ont-row position for next Sundays race, turning a fast lap of 195.609 mph Sunday. That was just a bit better than the 195.469 by Richard Petty, a seven-time Daytona 500 winner and the defending champion, who is piloting a Pontiac Grand Prix - somewhat bigger than the LeMans.

Forty-two of the 75 entries made qualifying runs Sunday, but only the two fastest locked in starting positions for the 40-car field. Positions three through 30 will be filled by the results of a pair of 125-mile qualifying races Thursday, with qualifying speeds from Sunday and further time trials

today, Tuesday and Wednesday determining the rest of the starters.

Parsons, a balding, round-faced man, was fired by Bud Moore late last year after winning just two of 31 races. But he was hired by Ranier, a Kentucky coal magnate, after Allison and the Ranier Team parted company o\er a difference of opinion about the type of car to run in 1982.

Allison, who won the pole here a year ago in a controversial limited-edition Grand LeMans, said, The chassis on Bennvs car is the

last one I helped develop for the Ranier Team. Thats the one we had the falling out over.

Allison, who later Sunday won the $190,000 Busch Qash for his new team, DiGard, likes the so-called front steer cars, based on a General Motors design. Ranier and crew chief Waddell Wilson prefer the rear-steering system, derived from a Ford design.

The difference between the two is that the front steer (iesign has the steering linkage in front of the front axle, which

several car builders feel allows them better access for repairs and adjustments.

All I know, said Parsons after his record lap, is that the car was so smooth and good out there that I was really concerned whether it was really that fast. But, I was out

(Please turn to page 11)

but we didn't have anyone on her all day.

Meanwhile, Yow blamed her own team for having a lack of intensity, enthusiasm and concentration for the game. A coach is supposed to know why these things happen, but I dont know. We didnt have any of the things were supposed to have.

For ECUs Andruzzi, however, there was an answer the Pirate defense and committment to the game, We really didnt know how to prepare for the game because we didnt know if Mary was going to be able to play. Denkler injured an ankle in Wednesday nights game against East Tennessee, and did not practice on Thursday, Friday or Saturday, But you would never know it from the game she turned in.

Our kids just came out with so much guts and determination, Andruzzi said, Thats what won. We were organized, listened to our game plan and we respected N.C. State. Andruzzi discounted reports that it was a grudge game. I think we got a little fired up over reports that State was

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trying to downplay the game, saying wed be way up for it. This is not our biggest game. We have 27 big games. We prepare for everyone just the same.

She continued to praise the Pirates for their defensive effort and in rebounding. We forced them into a 30-second violation, thats great .And we wont hold back (on defense) just because we only have eight players

Yow also nofed that point. The seven people they played had a lot of Intensity, enthusiasm and concentration. They played a great game '

, The game was a nip and tuck affair throughout its length East Carolina led by as much as four early, 8-4, while State never led by more than two in the first half The lead changed hands five times and it was tied on 12 occasions before State managed a 29-27 halftime edge thanks to a shot by Ronda Falkena inside with 11 seconds left.

But Jones, who had been sidelined With three fouls, and who was only one for six from the floor in the first period, came back hot in the second half.

After Ginger Rouse hit her first basket of the night for a 31-27 lead for State. East Carolina got baskets from Jones and Denkler to tie it up once' more. State held onto the lead, but the Lady Pirates tied it up twice more before Jones hit a 15-footer to put ECU back up, 37-35.

State tied it up. but a three-point play by Jones and another 15-footer, ran the Pirate lead out to five, 42-37,

State fought back, however, and regained the lead as Linda Page hit from underneath with 11:31 left for a 4.544 lead Page then struck again to up the lead to three, 47-44 with 10:24 showing.

Seconds later, Andruzzi called for time out.

State was in danger of taking the tempo away from us, Andruzzi related later. "1 told them just to play hard, get the tempo back and for 'Action' (Jones) to do her thing. She had started holding up. We have to have her scoring punch. We had to play our game. We couldnt let them stop us from playing our game,

And they didn't. The Lady Pirates immediately took

'Tfflmand again as Jones art Denkler both hit, returning the lead to ECU, 4847.

State never caught up again

Jones canned a long bomb to run the lead to five, and then Denkler made two free throws to run it to seven. 5447. Slate, behind Page, rallied once more to pull within three twice, but the Lady Pirates were in control now, and edged back out, this time pulling out to as much as a nine-point lead, 67-58, just before the end.

Ive got to give credit to the girls for using the clock much better in this game. .Andruzzi said "We did force a couple of bad shots, but generally we used the clock well down the stretch .And we got the ball to the people who had to have it. Sam and Mary, and we hit our free throws, too 114 of 171 .

.Andruzzi added she tell the game was a great one for womens basketball "This is the type rivalry that will bring people out. It .was a g(x>d. good game.

And the coach hopes to ride the victory into something good like an NC.AA post-season bid. It could help us, if we keep on doing well. We have to do well against Old Dominion (third ranked) and we have to win most of the games we have left after that.

Top 20 ranking this week Its possible. We ve lost seven games, but people should take in the strength of our schedule.

A lot

of the ranked teams

havent played the schedule we

have We have a chance.

East Carolina returns to ac

tion on Thursday,, traveling to

Norfolk, Va.. to face strong and

tall Old Dominion. , .

sc sute(601

,MP FG FT Rb F A P

Ruuse .

21 1-7 0-0 1222

Krwfker

l.i .M 2 2 1 4 0 8

Falkena

28 3-I0' (HI 6040 0 6

,4rm.strong 4<i 3-8 6-8 4 1 4 12

Kotjerv

20 4 7 2-2 2 2 0 10

l.awson

17 1-2 2-2 1154

Lucas

1 iM) (Ml 010 0

BrabMiri

1.4 12 (HI 4 2 0 2

Wild

13 (M) (Ml 4 2 0 (I

Fa^e

2:1 7 15 2-2 8 2 0 16

Team

Totals

200 23-,5.5 14-16 35 21 11 60

East Carolina 681

Rarn.son

i.5 '-K 2 2 n 4 1 6

llenkler

40 10 22 6-8 15 1 (1-26

.Iones

!1 0-17 :i-3 4 3 6 21

Barnes

(0 1-7 2-2 2 2 4 4

Hook--

17 14 :iMi 4 2 2 2

('hanes

7-1-2 IM) 14 0 2

Foster

:il i-8 1-2 1 2 2 7

Team

Totals ,

200 27-67 14-17 40 17 15 68

S C .State

29 31 - 60

hast Carolina 27 41 - 68

rv N St FC117

echn

it louj'- None

I ai

.saiernij rranklin

uiendai

[ice iii(

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Allison Holds On To Capture Clash

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) Theres not much time for strategy in a 50-mile race, so Bobby Allison just got to the front as fast as he could and stayed there.

Allison held off a last-lap challenge from Neil Bonnett Sunday to win the $190,000 Busch Gash, an annual 20-lap sprint race limited to the drivers who won pole positions during the previous season of NAS-CAR Grand National stock car racing.

The 43-year-old driver from Hueytown, Ala., picked up the first-place prize of $50,000. He averaged 191.639 mph in beating Bonnett to the finish line at Daytona International Speedway by about half a car-Iength.

Allison, who started from the 12th position in the 13-car race, picked his spots and darted quickly through the pack to claim the lead on the fifth lap around the 2.5-mile, high-banked oval.

He kept his Buick Regal on top the rest of the way, keeping Bonnetts Ford Thunderbird at bay with a strong surge on the last turn.

Neil got up next to me in

three (the third turn of the last lap), but I got back in front of him there and that was it.

The car did handle (well) the whole 20 laps, Allison added. That was the key. Some of these guys had their hands full out there. Neil was wiggling coming off two on nearly every lap. But my car wasnt sqiiirrely anywhere on the track.

Allisons fast lap of 194.086 mph during the pole qualifying session earlier in the day was only the seventh fastest. Only the two fastest qualifiers were guaranteed a spot in the starting field for next Sundays Daytona 500. But his victory in the Clash established the DiGard Team car that Allison is now driving as a solid contender for the 500-miler.

"The car was perfect; it did everything out there that I asked it ^o do, Allison said. If it runs like that in the race next week, were gonna be in real good shape.

Allison made the biggest jump in the early laps, moving to the front in a steady progression.

Actually, I got through (the pack) pretty good. It took

Legally Blind, Simons 'Sees' Way To Crosby

ARCA Mishap

Del mar Clark goes end-over-end during the running of the ARCA 200 at the Daytona International

Speedway Sunday after the track was blocked by another car. Clarks arm can be seen as he car goes over, (APLaserphoto)

about three different moves to get up front.

The first one was probably the best. On the back straight (in the first lap), cars were running about four abreast. It just gave my car a real boost and 1 went by three or four of em. That got me started.

Bonnett, who won $18,000, said, I tried everything I could do to get past Bobby. But, when we got spaced out, it was Bobbys race and everybody else was racing for second place. 1 figured hed be there at the end, and he was. Ricky Rudd moved past

pole-sitter Terry Labonte o lead the first three laps, but Bonnett was in front on lap four, with Allison moving up fast. Allison took over the next time around, with Bonnett tucking right in behind him.

Thats the way it stayed to the end.

PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) - Jim Simons said he saw hope when Craig Stadler made a double bogey.

He saw it through some dark glasses, a couple thats ri^it, two of contact lenss and, almost certainly, Indistinctly.

Hes legally Wind without his various corrective lenses. And the lises were giving him trouble during the last two rounds of the 41st Bing Crosby National Pro-Am Golf Tournament.

But Simons shrugged offrthe discomfort, donned some dark glasses as protection against the weak rays of the sun filtering through clouds covering the Monterey Peninsula and, with a brilliant, final-round 66, overcame a five-shot deficit mkI won the old Crosby Gambake.

Im just as happy as I can be. My whole system is going 200 miles an hour and itll take me at lea^ two or three days to calm down," the 31-year-old Simons said after acquiring only the third title of his 11-year tour career.

Andruzzi To Speak

East Carolinas womens head coach Cathy Andruzzi will be the featured speaker at the regular meeting of the Greenville Sports Gub at noon Tue^ay at the Ramada Inn.

Andruzzi is in her fourth year at ECU. During her first three seasons, her teams averaged nearly 21 wins a season. Her overall coaching record is 83.54, a 60.6 winning percentage.

He won it with a 274 total, 14 shots under par.

But it didnt come easily. In fact, for much of the cool, hazy afternoon it appeared it wouldnt come at all. Stadler, the man called the Walrus by his fellow pros, seemed poised for another romping run-awav He went five shots ahead after only seven hWes of play and Simons, playing with him, was trying to nail down second-place money Craig got off to such a good start, Simons said. He made it look easy. It wasnt realistic to think of winning and theres a lot of money for second.

Then Stadler, a front-running winner at Tucson, Ariz., earlier this year, put one over a cliff on the ninth hole, made a double bogey and Simons saw hope thrwigh his burning 3yes.

The golf course has a whole lot of disaster holes out there. Its a matter of avoiding them. Simons said.

And thats what happened. He avoided them and Stadler found them The critical turn-around came on the par-3 17th. Stadler snatched his tee shot to the left, over a cliff and down among the wave-washed rocks on the beach of Carmel Bay. He had to take an unplayable lie, eventually one-puttetl for bogey and Simons made birdie. It was a two-stroke swing that settled the issue.

Stadler finished with a hard-won 70 that included four birdies, an eagle, two bogeys and a double bogey. He was second alone at 276,

No one else really got in the title chase.

Lendl Bidding To Become No. 1

TORONTO (AP) - Ivan l^endl answered a question with a question, and in so doing left no doubt he considers himself the heir apparent to John McEnroes current No.l world ranking.

After slipping by the American 7-5. 3-6. 7-6, 7-5 Sunday to win the $350,0() Molson Tennis Challenge. Lendl was asked if there was anyone left who he didnt think he could beat.

Whats his name asked the Czechoslovakian, who was $125,000 richer after the three-hour, 15-minute final which thrilled 13,400 fans. "I dont think there is such a person.

Although this tournament was not part of the regular tour, Lendl, 21, showed McEnroe that his current No.3

ranking behind Jimmy Connors, whom he beat for the first time in nine matches Thursday night - was due only to the fact that he missed the U.S. Pro Indoor championship two weeks ago. He did, however, stop short of immediately claiming the top spot.

You can never say for sure if youre the top player in the game, said Lendl, who now trails McEnroe 6-5 in career meetings.

When Lendl was told that many people expect him to be No.l by the end of the year, he would only say, Lets hope they're right.

McEnroe, who said before the match he couldnt psych himself up as much for Lendl as he could for Swedens Bjom Borg, admitted that the loss

has changed things and he considers Lendl his top challenger now. Borg, who was No.l until McEnroe beat him in Wimbledon and the U.S. Open last year, remains in the middle of a six-month hiatus and didnt play here.

Obviously, this isnt Wimbledon, but Id like to try and rectify things now, said McEnroe of his second consecutive loss to Lendl the other coming in the Volvo Grand Prix Masters semifinal in mid-January.

McEnroe, who like Lendl hadnt lost a set until the final, found himself struggling to recapture the high level of play he reached in his strai^t-set victory over Connors in the U.S. Pro Indoor.

I dont think I concentrated

enough, said McEnroe. Its tough. You just cant really climb right back into it.

Despite admitting to lapses and missed opportunities during the match, McEnroe didnt deny the high quality of play in the match.

We were both playing so well that we pushed each other to higher levels, he said.

Lendl found the match to be both gratifying and horrifying.

"In a match like this, you come up some shots you n^ dream of; some youre embarrassed by afterwards, said Lendl, who used a variation of passing shots to overcome a large number of unforced errors.

However, in a match that had only three service breaks.

Cautious Garner Captures Classic

NORTH MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) - JoAnne Camer nudged herself toward the LPGA Hall of Fame, Jo Ann Washam came back from a frustrating string of setbacks and Vicki Sin^eton came out of nowhere in the $125,(X)0 Elizabeth Arden Classic.

Camer played cautious golf for a par 72 Sunday while Washam, who missed more than half of last yar with injuries, blazed from 16th place to finish second, just a stroke back, with a 4-under-par 68.

Her 33rd tour victory, wopth $18,750. left Camer just two regular titles or one victory in the LPGA or Peter Jackson championships from the Hall of Fame. The two-time U.S. Open winner can qualify immediately by winning a different major.

I want to wrap that up right away, the veteran champion said after she made four trips around the 6,211-yard

Turaberry Isle Country Club layout in 5-under-par 283. She lost a five-hole playoff to Hollis Stacy in last weeks season-openerat Deer Creek.

"This was probably my hardest win in a long, long time.

Washam, who last won in 1979 and could manage only a sixth last season, proclaimed herself back to stay now after she made her fourth-round charge with six birdies and a pair of bogeys.

The ninth-year pro said she almost quit the tour last'June when, after a consistent 1980, she wasnt able to put things together . A mysterious malady diagnosed as everything from shingles to a cartilage problem to nerves by six different doctors ^ slowed her most of the season. Then she broke seven ribs last September in an auto accident near her home in Auburn, Wash.

I couldnt make up my mind how to say, I dont want to play golf any more before the accident, Washam said. But it readjusted my whole life...l had a terrible attitude, and thats all changed now.

The pressure caught up with Singleton and a 3-over-par 75 cost her the lead shed held for two rounds. But her third-place tie with Sally Little was Singletons best finish ever and the third-year pro said she sorely needed the $7,500 check. UntU Sunday, her career earnings were just $16,601.

1 had the impression in the back of my mind that everyone was feeling, In time, shell fold, Singeton said, noting that her policv of not checkingiamston Third In Tourney

WILLIAMSTON - Plymouth, ranked 20th in the state, rang up 185 points to win the Northeastern Conference wrestling toumanment held here this past weekend.

Washington was second with 139*/i points. Williamston was a strong third with 111 points. Tarboro was fourth with %h points followed by Roanoke Rapids with 56*2, Edenton with 43 and Roanoke with 33.

Williamston had three wrestlers capture first places; at 129 pounds, John Corey pinned Zebedee Spruill of Plymouth in 1:30; at 148, Donnell Lawrence pinned Jerry (Wesson of Plymouth at 5:32; at 158 pounds, Brian Purvis, now 234), decisioned Lee Briley of Roanoke, 14-2.

The Tigers also had two third place finishes: at 135 pounds. Matthew Brown won by decision; at 188, Mervin Perkins won by default.Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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the mistakes on both sides were glaring ones.

Both players agi^ that it was McEnroes failure to win the third-set tiebreaker after holding triple set point that turned the game around.

With McEnroe uft 6-3, on the strength of three aces, Lendl came back with an ace, a backhand winner down the line and some unforced errors.

In Denver, John Sadri roared from behind to crush Andres (}omez of Ecuador 4-6, 6-1, 64 to capture the United Bank Tennis Gassic. Sadri, run-nerup in this Volvo Grand Prix event a year ago, earned $50,000, while Gomez received $25,000 for second place.

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the leader board also fell by the wayside at the 15th tee.

I was surprised..,to see my name still up in the top three or four. I knew I wasnt beating Camer. If youre not beating Camer, theres a good chance youre not leading the tournament.

Camer started the day tied for second with three golfers. One by one, Singleton and the others Little, Pat Bradley and little-known Brenda Goldsmith - fell away, leaving Camer and Washam to take charge.

Stacy, Jane Blalock, Bradley and Goldsmith wound up tied for fourth at 2-under-par 286, followed by Donna Caponi, Nancy Lopez-Melton and Betsy King at 287.

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A ^ X CAROLINA L > 1 L S11

For 75 years, Greenville and Pitt County, as well as the rest of Eastern North Carolina, has benefited from the progress of East Carolina University.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR will publish a commemorative issue detailing the founding and subsequent growth of East Carolina University.

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Publication Date: Sunday, March 7 Ad Deadline: Friday, February 19

Terps Have 'Fun' Against Hofstra

COLLEGE PARK, Md, (AP) Maryland basketball Coach Lefty Driesell said his team had fun in a 94-5 9 triumph over Hofstra, and he hopes the enjoyment will continue as the Terps take on North Carolina next,

I think were playing better every game," Driesell said after the Iqisided victory over Hofstra Sunday night."It was a good win for us. We had fun and were relaxed.

Driesell singled out center Charles Pittman, who led Maryland with 17 points. He's played well, Driesell said, adding he hopes Pittman will come up with another strong performance against North Carolinas Sam Perkins and James Worthy in Thursdays

game at Chapel Hill.

"If he goes in there and plays well, it should really help his confidence, said Driesell, whose team Sunday raised its record to 14-7 and guaranteed him a winning season.

Pittman himself wasnt flinching from the Tar Heel stalwarts, im not going to back down. I hope I can take it right to them. he said".

The Terps took the game to Hofstra. leading all the way and scoring more points than they have all season.

All 11 Marjiand players scored, including Chuck Driesell, the coachs son. who had 8 points, It was a lot of fun, said second-leading scorer Pete Holbert, who came off the bench to tally 16.

HOFSTRA

Sthreyer

Jonsson

Taylor

Haney

Nicholas

Weingarl

Grogan

Regan

Rumph

Worrell

Totals

MARYLAND

MP FG FT R A F Pt

30 4 11 2 2 24 4-11 1-2

31 4-20 U

Missouri Falls On Home Court

15 1-2

2 14 27 2-5 7 0-1 5 1-1 17 1-2

8 0 5 lU

2 0 5 9

5 3 3 II

1 0 I

3 4 3

2 2 2

1 0 U

2 0 2

4 I 0 I 0 0

12 6-12 (M 200 24-71 11-21 31 10 21 5 9 MP FG FT R A F Pt

Branch

22 U 04)

5 4 0 6

Fothergill

17 2 2 3-4

3 0 5 7

Pittman

26 6-9 5-5

10 0 2 17

Alkin.9

15 .3-6 1)4)

2 2 0 6

Morley

16 1-2 04)

0 6 12

\eal

22 4-7 3-3

11 0 1 11

Rivers

23 4-9 3-1

0 1 2 11

Jack.xon

15 1-5 0-1

3 2 12

Holhert

21 5,-9 66

3 0 0 16

Baldvkin

14 4-4 04)

8 0 3 8

Driesell

93-1 2-2

10 18

Totals

200 3663 22-25

5 1 15 16 94

Hofstra

,21 38-5 9

Maryland

36 5 8-94

Turnovers Hofstra 15 , .Maryland 18

Technical fouls None

Officials .Moreau, Proctor, Wooldridge

.411:6,800

By The Associated Press

The Missouri, Minnesota, San Francisco and Alabama basketball teams were all surprised over the weekend.

Actually, Misouri was more like shocked.

Among the four upsets Saturday, the most stunning of all was Missouris, as unheralded Nebraska routed the nation's top-ranked team 67-51 and handed the Tigers their first loss of the season.

Sometimes you catch somebody when its going their way and when it's not going your way," said Missouri Coach Norm Stewart. Its simple."

The aggressive Comhuskers outplayed the Tigers in every phase of the game, especially on defense where they stopped them cold with a tough man-to-man defense. The loss was the first for. Missouri in 20

games this season and snapped a 29-game winning streak at the Tigers Heames Arena, It also sent the nation's last undefeated team down the chute,

We kept Missouri from shooting where they wanted to. and we were excellent on the defensive boards, said Nebraska Coach Moe Iba,

Nebraska guard Jack Moore said the Comhuskers were mentally prepared" for the game and knew they had to play well defensively.

"With them .N'o.l and playing on their home court, not too many people gave us a chance of winning," said Moore. The key to the game was that we held the lead, got a couple of big buckets and kept itup '

Greg Downing scored 14 points and Moore 12 for the Comhuskers, who bloc'ked six Missouri shots and caused the

Tigers to shoot just 34.6 percent from the field, 20 percent below their season's average Meanwhile. Indiana beat No.6 Minnesota 5 8-5 5: Santa Clara stunned No, 7 San Francisco 77-75 in overtime and Mississippi beat No.8 Alabama

79-69. In other games involving the nation's ranked teams. No,2 North Carolina walloped The Citadel 67-46; No.3 Virginia crushed Virginia Tech

80-66: No.4 DePaul edged .Marquette 67-66; No.5 Iowa stopped Ohio State 69-65 : No.9 Kentucky defeated No. 16 Tennessee 77-67. No.10 Oregon State outscored Stanford 111-81: Noll Tulsa routed Wichita State 90-75 : No. 14 Arkansas tripped No 12 Texas 62-5 5 in overtime: No,13 Wake Forest stopped Georgia Tech 5 3-38, No. 15 Idaho beat Nevada-Reno 91-79: No.18 West Virglniav whipped George

Washington, No. 19 Kansas State clipped Colorado 65 -5 8 and co-N'o.19 Memphis State took a 74-65 overtime victory over Louisville,

In Sunday's action, l7th-ranked Fresno State squeezed by Cal^Irvine 5 5 -49 in overtime.

The Top Ten Sam Perkins scored 18 points and Jimmy Black 14 in North Carolina's romp over The Citadel in the nightcap of the North-South Doubleheader at Charlotte, NC In the fihsi game. North Carolina State took a 67-5 5 victory over Furman.

We really did not play our game tonight like we wanted to," said Citadel Coach Les Robinson UNC kept the pressure on us. They wore us down physically and that showed up in our shooting"

Ralph Sampson scored 25

points, pulled down 21 rebounds and blocked seven shots to lead Virginias sur-prisin^y easy victory over Virginia Tech Tim .Mullen added 13 points, Jimmy Miller 12 and Othell Wilson 10 for the Cavaliers, who won their 10th straight game and improved their record to 22-1.

Terry Cummings scored 20 of his 24 points in the second half to help DePaul beat .Marquette. Skip Dillard, who scored 12 points, put in the eventual winning point for the Blue Demons with a foul shot with three seconds left

Indiana guard Jim Thomas hit two pressure free throws with nine seconds left as the Hixisiers edged Minnesota. A big factor in the Indiana victory was the performance of Uwe Blab, who outplayed Minnesota center Randv Rreuer

Rosettes 4th In Sectional SCOREBOARD

SPORT

LINE

' To The Editor:

The Lady Pirate basketball game against N.C. State in Minges yesterday afternoon proved one point beyond a shadow of a doubt. Eastern North Carolina. Greenville, Pitt County, ECL' or who-have-you will support a good coach and a winning team.

I have never seen or heard a more enthusiastic group of spectators and referees !

Norman H. Cameron , ECU Assoc. Prof. Emeritus Accounting

Parsons On Pole...

(Continued from page9) there alone, and the next three days of practice and the qualifying race will tell us what the car will do in traffic.

NASCAR downsized its cars last year, banning pre-1981 models from Grand National racing. Most everyone showed up here last February' with the less aerodynamic Buick Re: gals, Oldsmobile Cutlasses and Ford Thunderbirds. But the Ranier Team, the only one to take note that the Grand LeMans was on the list of approved models, slickered the rest of the good ol boys by arriving with the only one of the limited edition cars.

It was smaller and sleeker than the others. And, although Aliison suffered a tire problem and finished second to Petty in the race, within weeks NASCAR tailored the rules on spoiler and wing sizes, slowing the Pontiac enough that the Ranier Team switched to a Buick..

This years LeMans has a somewhat blockier profile than the one Allison drove, and even

Parsons and the Ranier Team still are uncertain how the smaller spoiler and wings will affect the performance of the car in a draft with other cars.

Parsons, who won the 500 in 1975 but never before has won a pole here, said, It was really a sensational feeling out there today. I only hope the car can run just that smooth and easy the whole race.

Harry and the other people on this teaifi are just committed to sitting on the'pole here, going fast at Daylona Beach. And it does go fast by itself on the track, but we just dont know whats going to happen when we get into traffic.

Darrell Waltrip, the defending Winston Cup champion and the second-place starter a year ago, was fourth fastest Sunday at 195.448, followed by Cale Yarborough at 194.468, Ricky Rudd at 194.460, and Allison at 194.086. All were in Buicks, except Rudd who drove a Grand Prix.

DURHAM - Jenny Johnsrude finished first all-around to lead the Greenville Rosettes gy mnastics team to a fourth place finish at a Class 2 Sectional meet here at the Triangle Gymnastics Center this past weekend.

The Charlotte YMCA won the meet with a score 194.00. Carolina Sport Art was second with 193,80 followed by the N.C. Gymnastics Academy with 193.70. The Rosettes were next With 190.65 points.

Johnsrude, competing in the 15-and-over age group, finished first on the vault with an overall .score of 17.20, first on the balance beam (17.20) and fourth on the uneven bars (15.55) and the floor exercise (16.65) for an all-around total of 65.10.

Also in the 15-and-over age group. Ginger McLendon was third on the floor exercise (16.80). Judy Benson did not place but finished with an overall score of 58.10. With their efforts, both girls qualified for the state meet to be held in March in Raleigh.

Johnsrude had already qualified for the state meet earlier this season.

Peggy Becker, in the 12-14 age group, finished fourth all-around with a 62.70 score. She was first on floor exercise (17.70) and seventh on the vault (16.20 K -On he floor exercise Becker scored a 9,2 on her compulsory routine, the best score this season by a Rosette.

Christy Garrison, also competing in the 12-14 age group, was sixth on the balance beam (15.45). Both Garrison and Becker have already qualified for the state meet.

NBA

EASTERN CONFEREKCE Atlantic Division

W L

Pet

Boston

M 12

739

Philadelphia

: 14

702

Nev .lersey

23 25

479

Washington

22 -24

478

Nev A ork

22 26 ('entral Division

45 8

Milvaukee

32 14

696

Atlanta

19 25

4:2

Dctniit

20 27

426

12'

Indiana

20 27

426

12'

Chicago

18 29

:i83

14'

Cleveland

11 15

2)9

WF.STERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division

W L

Pci

San .Antonio

30 16

65 2

1 Hmver

25 22

5 .32

5 1

Houston

24 22

5 22

Kansas City

15 12

319

15 '

l'tah

14 31

311

Dallas

14 :!2

3(H

-xia

Pacific Division

I'l 1

Ixis .Angeles

.).) ij :VI 14

702

(iolden Stall

26 19

5 78

Portland

26 19

5 78

Phoenix

24 21

5 .'ri

San Diego

14 :i3

298

19'

Saturday 's Games Cleveland 88, ,\llanla87 Dallas 9.8 Indiana 89 .New Jersey 12,i , Detroit 1211 .S'attle 12; I'tah llO

.Sunday's Games U)s .Angeles 119; Boston I i:i Ihiladelphia 123. Chicago 109 IXnver 124, Washington ll.i .Milwaukee 1(17, Phoenix 92 lloaston 128. Kansas City IIU (loldenState 116, San Aiitonro 111 New Jersey 1 to, Cleveland 94 Sattle 99, San Diego 97 Portland too. New York 98 Monday's Games No games scheduled

Tuesday's Games la)s Angeles at .Atlanta Milwaukee at Indiana Chicago at Detroit W ashington at San Antonio Golden State at L'tah New \ ork at .Seattle Houston at San Diego

NHL

Although she is still in her 20s, pro golfer Beth Daniel already is a member of the South Carolina Athletic Hall of Fame,

Wales Conference Patrick Division

W L T GF GAPts

NY Islanders ' :M 13 6 241 172 74

Philadelphia 29 20 5 218 20. 6:1

NY Rangers 21 8 200 212 5 8

Pittsburgh 21 26 8 208 21!6 .0 U

Washington 15 31 9 209 232 39

Adams Division

31 11 12 25 6 15 8 74

31 17 7 224 188 69

29 17 9 212 172 67

Uuebee 27 20 9 25 0 228 63

Hartford 16 24 13 182 223 45

lampbell Conference Norris Division

22 17 16 234 199 60

25 26 4 226 237 5 4

20 ' 23 11 208 236 5 1

20 26 10 245 25 6 5 0

16 27 13 219 25 2 45

16 29 10 193 235 42

Smythe Division

35 13 10 313 225 80

20 24 13 225 246 5 3

18 26 11 190 200 47

15 29 11 217 264 41

11 .36 9 165 25 7 31

Monday's Games No games H heduled

Tuesday's Game All Slai I,ame at I jndover .Md

College Scores_

- ' EAST

American I 87 Hofstra 68 Baltimore 74, Vermont 67 Boston I :> 2. Cineinnati 5 o.'l)T Brown41, Dartmouth 16 Bueknell82, HidT7l CanisiusSO, ,51 Francis. N Y 6.5 Columtiia :i3. Princeton 31 Conneelieut 67. Boston Coll .5 9 Delaware79. Uhigh70 Ik'lawareSl 84, BethUne Cuikman77 Fairfield 64. .Army 5 5 Fairleigh [)iekm.son85 . Brooklyn Coll I'ordham 73 Iona 65 George .Mason 77, Inyola, Md 76, OT Gisirgelown, DC 114,.S<9oti Mall73 l.afayetleiw West Chster6l Umg Island I. 95 ,S| Francis, Pa 69 Maris(79,Colg.ile71 Md K .Shore 72. Florida ,\4,M Northeastern 77 Mass Boston 5 0 Penn 5 9. Cornell 46 Penn Si 62, Navy .5 4 PItlWl. Mas,sach'uselts.> 8 Rhodefsland9i SI Bonayenluredn SI Joseph s. Pa 69 did IXiminiontiJ St Peler sTS .Manhdtt.iiimi Syraease 86. Provideiice 71 remple64. Drexel 44 I tiea67, .Alhany N y 5 9 Villanova 81. .Maine65 W agner 92, Siena 72 W Virginia 74 George W.i.shington 71 Vale 76. Harvard 67

SOLTH

Alcorn St 87. Texas .Southern 75 Centenary61. (,a .Southerns 1 E Tennessee St IIM. \ Ml 69 Flori(la 69 Auburn 66 Georgia 68, Vanderbilt .5 7 Grambling76. Prairie \ iew 7(i Jackson St 77, .Southern C 6(1 Kentucky 77 Ttmnessee 67 U)U(sianaS( 5 7 Mississippi ,S( 43 Maryland y, DuketlO .MeniphisSf 74, lxiuisyille65 , DT MiddleTenn 73 Youngstown St 67 .Mississippi 79. .Alabama 69 N Carolina 67. Citadel 46 N Carolina AiT 78. S Carolina .St 67 . N Carolina SI 67. Furman 5 5 N C Wilmington 69. Camptiell 63 NF; fxiuisiana 85 NW Louisiana 76 Richmond 60. William & Mary 5 5 S Carolina 94 Clemson 86

.Montreal Boston Buffalo (bee lartford

Jaguars Trap' C.B. Aycock

PIKEVILLE - Farmville Central used zone trap in the fourth quarter to help it out-score (Jharles B. Aycock, 15 to 5, and rally to defeat the Falcons, 55-52, Saturday night in an Eastern Carolina Conference basketball game.

Earlier, in the girls game, C.B. Aycock whipped Farmville, 6J-39.

Farmville trailed, 15-12, at the end of the first quarter and fell farther behind at the half, 33-27. The Falcons lead went to seven (47-40) after three quarters.

The Jaguars, however, then used a zone trap to force the Falcons into numerous turnovers and converted the turnover into points as they out-scored Aycock by 10 points in the final eight minutes to rally for the win. Farmville is 3-7 in the ECC and 8-12 overall.

JV Game Aycixik won (no score availablei

Giris Game Farmville Central (39) Lang 7 3-6 17; Hart 2 0-0 4; Joyner 0 04) 0; Smith 2 04) 4; Newton 5 2-6 12; Harris 0 0-0 0; S. Williams 0 04) 0; C. Williams 0 04) 0; Davis 0 04) 0; Dixon 0 04) 0; Peaden 10-12; Totals 17 5-1339.

Charles B Aycock (63) Lancaster 4 0-0 8; Dunn 3 2-9 8; S. Williams 8 5-6 21; Jones 5 1-2 11; Bunn 3 04) 6, Montague 0 0-0 0; Hester 2 1-2 5; Jackson 1 04) 2; FMttman 0 0-0 0; Jones 0 04) 0; Pittman 0 2-2 2; Totals 2611-23.63. Farmville 11 10 3 15-39

C.B, Aycock 12 13 17 21-63

Boys Game Farmville Central (55) - Sutton 8 04) 16, Barnes 1 04) 2; Carraway 1 3-3 5; Hohgood 5 0-2 10; Hargrove 5 0-3 10; Edwards 5 2-5 12; Willoughby 0 04) 0; Gordon 0 04) 0; Totals 2S 5-13 55.

Charles B. Aycock (52) Green 10 4-6 24; K. Smith 4 1-2 9; R. Smith 1 04) 2; Thomas 1 0-1 2; Fuller 0 04) 0; Artis 5 1-1 11; Smith 1 01 2; Hicks 10-12; Totals 236-1152. FarmvUle 12 1! 13 15-55 CB. Aycock 15 18 14 5-52

Farmville was led in scoring by Melvin Sutton with 16 points. Andrew Edwards added 12 points and Tony Hargrove and Gary Hobgood 10 each, Edwards also pulled down seven rebounds as the Jaguars outrebounded the Falcons, 24-17.

Anthony Greene led Aycock with 24 points. Bobby Artis added 11 points.

In the girls game, Aycock inched out to a 12-11 lead at the end of the first period and stretched its lead to 25-21 at the

half. The Lady Falcons then blew the game open with a 17-3 third quarter and then coasted home with the win by outscor-ing Farmville, 21-15, in the final eight minutes.

Farmville, now 1-9 in the ECC and 3-15 overall, was led by Rose Lang with 17 points. Stephanie Newton added 12 poitns,

Aycock was led by Sheri Williams with 21 points. Zina Jones added 11.

Farmville plays host to Charles B. Aycock Tuesday.

Minnesota St Ixjuis Winnipeg (hicago Toronto [Jetrott

Edmonton Calgary Vancover U)s Angeles Colorado

Saturday's Games

Chicago-1, Boston:!

Ouetiec 4. Philadelphia 3 Edmonton 5 , Toninto 1 New York Islanders 6, Detroit 2 Washington6,Pittsburgh! . Hartford4.St lx)uis2 .Montreal 5 Colorado 3 lx)s Angeles 5 , Vancouver 4 Sunday 's Games Chicago 5 , Minnesola 2 Ne* \ ork Islanders 7, Buffalo 3 Detroit 8, St Louts 5 Philadelphia 5 : Pittsburgh 4 Ouebec a Wasiilngton 5 . tie Calgary 8. Toronto 2 Edmonton H. .New A'ork Rangers 4 .Montreal 7, Ijos Angeles 2

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,S Mississippi 83 I,ixirgia St 68 ,SV\ Ixiuisiana 8.1 .McNts-sv.SI 84 rcnn-s,s<s- St Ti, Miss \ .illi'; r. 7 I'n Chaltaraiyg.i 83 Marshiill ip8 Tixas Arlmgtiin 7;!. Diuisiana Tts-ht) Tulanv.'i 9, New (irlcans .'p .,

\ irginiatki, VirtsiniaTt-r ht'i \ a t'ommonwi-allh 68 James .Madison 66,I)T

W.ike l-'oresl .'i ;i. (.mrgia Iwh !8 W I arolina 68 *.Appal.u'hi,in St 6)

W Kenlueks 68 Mnri-headSl ,i :| M1DWE.ST Hall St 84 Kent SI W Bowlingtiri'entln. (' .Miehig.m?!, t'T Bradley 68. Indiana SI .7 7 rIeveland.Sl 7.) Ill Chi ('iri'le70 Davlon84, lai SalleTT Detaul 67, M.irrjuetti'66 Evansville76. .\avier Ohio?:!

Illinois SI 6. , S lllinois.i 3 Indiana ') 8 Minnesota 5 5 Iowa 69 ilhlo.St 6.5 (IT Kansas St 6.5 < oUirado .5 8 Miami. (Ihio72 N Illinoi.s70 Michigan 5 8, IIIiiniis.'i 3 Netiraska67. .Mis.viun 5 1 NorlhwesU-rn48, .MichiganSI 4:i I ihio I 72, K Mir higan 4 (iki.itlomaai Iowa.SI 69 Purdue.) 5 . Wisconsin4o renms.see Tts'h 76 Akron 62 'I'uNa 80, Wichita .SI 7,5 W Illinois 10.5 I S International 79 W Michigan75 .Toledo72 .

SDLTHWE.ST .\rkan.sas62, Texas 5 ,()T .Arkansas St 5 9. laimar i 8 B,iyl(ir66. Rice.5 5 Hardin Simmons 78, Mercer 63 Houston 73. .Southern MetlKxiisI 71. OT Oklahoma SI 79 Kan.sas64 (irai Robert.s.79, loxola III 76 Samiordtk), Houston Baplist 5 1 Texa.s-San .Antonio 84. SF louisiana 6,5 Texas Tech 71, Texas t'hri.slian 65 W Tex.IS St 5 5 . Drake 5 0 FAR WE.ST Brigham 5 oung60, Colorado.SI 5 4 BoiseSI W. N ..nzorta 2 Caiifomia 70, Oregon w Fullerton St 72. Hah SI 68 H.iwaii 65 . .Air Force 5 5 ld.iho9l. Nev Reno79

IxingBeaehSt 47 S.in.loseSi ( Montana.) .1 Idaho si )9 Montana .Si 69. Wet>ersi New .Mexii'o63 Texas Kl 1

( ale 5 .irtxirougti Han k R>-gal 201

Houchard Huick Ri-gal 20

New Mexico.SI 77 Creigh . SlanlorrlKl

itoiii

Oregon SI ill. sianlord 1 Pacific I 9(), Cal Santa Bartiara Pi-pperdine 76 l am/aga 67 i IT Portland 76 Diyola I aid 7'2 o' SI Man

21 n

Calll 63. San Diego SanDiego.SI 81 Nev Uis\5'g,isi,8 Santa Ciara 77, San Franciseo75 (i3' W ashinglon 8t) Arizona 62 W.nhingtonsi 70, Arizonast 68 ziiT Wyoming66 I lah5 1

Crosby Scores

Tt^tTbI.K HK.ACh'Calif .\p Final scores and nionex winnings .sunil.o in Ihe 41si Ring I roshy Nalional Pro Am gol I tournameni on the 6 8ih, yard . p.ir '2 Pel)ble Beach ()i)ll Links .lim Simons $.5 4 'Kh 71 iv. 7i iii, 274

Craig Sladler $32,400 :,171-)4 7o 276

Jotmnv Miller, 113 5 .in 71 71 71 oT 28ii

.MikeMorlex S135 ill 72 76(55 (,7 2Hli Rex I 'aldwell $13 5 I 73-67 71! i.7 28ii

JiH- Inman $13.5 ,ai 7:1-69-69 6 9 28e

Jack Nieklaus, $13,5 :(0 69 70 71 70 28o

Tiimiin V'alenline $8 400 70.71 736 7 281

Gone L'llller $8 400 70-71 71 69 281

Gtsirge Burns, $8.400 67-<i9 77 68 281

l)aveS(X-kl()n.$8 4O0 71 70-7H 7n 281

Busch Ciosh Resuits

DAATOnXbE.Ac'h, Fa '.AP~ Re suits of Sunday s 20 lap 5 0 mile Bu.sch Clash lor wile position winners during the 1981 NA.SC.AR Grand National sHxK car season, with type of car, laps eompleled money winnings and winner s average speed in mph

1 Bobhx .Allison Buick Regal 2o.

$.5 O.IXIO. 19 693

2 Ned Bonnett. Ford Thundertiird 20

$I8,IKXI

,! Terrv Labonte Buick Regal 20

S14.IKX)

4 Darrell Waltrip, Buick Regal 20.

$13,00

7 tl.irntl.uii HuickR(-g.)l 20. Sllilim

8 MarkMarIm Hmck Regal 2n $l(i 5 on ' Mi-irg.m shephiTd Buick Regal 20

III Hill Fllioi.i Ford Thundi-rlard 20

tl'KHVi

11 liaxe M.iii 0 Huiik Ki-gal 20,,

M0 1VIII

12 Itickx Rudd Ponli.ic Brand PriX: 13.

$10>Mi

i : Da-.id l-e.irsot. Ford Thundertnrd ; I $8 i<i

N.C.Scoreboard (

Men s Basketball yxmslon sali-m SI hh N C.irolma 4 m

Womens Ba.skett)all F Carolina 68, S ' .iiollnaSI 60 la-noii Ktiyni'nl yy i,irolin,i7i Wrestling N (1'irolm.i St ;j y iigiiiia ! 1

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Olivia Newfoii'John's Special Tonight

ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Evi-dently, when you get to be as big a name as Olivia Newlon-John, a network like ABC will finance your ego tripsand inflict them on America. Tonight's Olivia

SWEET 99 - Pianist Eubie Blake is kissed on the top of his head by Mrs. Louis Armstrong, widow of the famed trumpet player, during a celebration marking his 99th birthday in New YorkSunday night. (AP Laserphotb)

Eubie At 99:

Just Like 30

By MARY CAMPBELL Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - How does it feel to be 99" 1 feel just like I did when

was

3Q, said composer-pianist

TV Log

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

MONDAY

7:00 Hulk 8 00 Merlin 8:30 Benjamin 9:00 M'A'S'H 9:30 HouseCalls 10:00 Lou Grant 11:00 9/AllveNews 11 :X LateAMvIe TUESDAY 6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 10:00 One Day at 10:30 Alice 11:00 Price is Right 11:57 Newsbreak

WITN-TV-Ch.7

AAONDAY 7:00 Joker's 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Little House 9:00 TV Guide 11:00 News 11:30 Tomorrow 12:30 LeHerman 1:30 News TUESDAY 5:30 Hogans 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 All In the 9:30 Password 10:00 Philbin 10:30 B Busters

11 OO WheelOt 11,30 Battlestars 12,00 News

12 30 Doctors

1 00 Days Of Our

2 00 Another WId 3:00 Texas ,

4 00 TheMuppets 4:30 Little House 5:30 Jefferson 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Murphy 9:00 Maverick 10:00 Flamingo Rd, 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Letterman 1:30 Newr

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

MONDAY

7:00 Sanford 7:30 Barney Miller 8:00 AAovie 10:00 Olivia 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 Movie 2:13 Early Edition TUESDAY 6:00 J, Swaggart 6:30 Stretch 7:00 America 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 R Simmons 10:30 Andy 11 00 Love Boat 12:00 Family Feud 12:M Ryan's Hope

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

a^onday

7:00 Report 7:X N.C People 8:00 10 Who Dared 9:00 Performances 10:00 Bernstein 11:00 Twilight 11:30 DickCavett TUESDAY

7 :45 AM Weather

8 :05 Over Easy 8:35 Rhythm 8:50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame St

10 00 On The Level 10:15 Terra 10 :M ParlezAAoi 10:45 Butterflies 11:00 Ripples 11:15 Cover to 11:30 Ttrinkabout 11:40 Read All 12:00 Inside/Out

12:15 Short Story 1 00 Readalong 1:10 Safety 1:15 Story Bound 1:30 Book Bird 1 45 Write On 1 50 Readalong 2:00 Electric Co 2:30 Earth?

3:00 Sesame St,

4 :00 Sesame St, 5:00 Mr Rogers 5:30 3-3 1 6:00 Dr, Who 6:30 Wildlife 7:00 Report 7:30 T.B Journal 8 00 Earth 9:00 Playhouse 10:00 Creativity 10 00 Were you 11:00 Twilight Zone 11:30 DickCavett

1 ENDSTHURS! 5 GOINALL

I THE WAY

-R-

ENDSTHURS!

2:00

sTAPS

^-STARTS FRIDAY-^ REDS

Eubie Blake on Sunday, the day he became 99.

Blake was given a dinner party, With about 25 guests, at Gallaghers Restaurant.

For complots TV programming in-lormation, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dally Reflector.

12 00 9, Alive News 12 30 Young &

1:30 As the World 2,30 Search for 3:00 Guiding Lt

4 00 Waltons

5 00 Happy Days

5 30 M-ASH

6 00 9'Alive News

6 30 CBS News

7 00 Hulk

8 00 Simon 8,

9:00 Movie

11:00 9, Alive News 11 30 Movie

1.00 My Children 2 00 One Life 3:00 Gen, Hospifal 4:00 Bewifched 4:30 Happening 5:00 Laverne 5:30 Good Times 6:00 Action News 6:30 World News 7:00 Sanford 7:30 BarneyMiller 8:00 Happy Days 8:30 Laverne 9:00 3'sCompany 9 30 Too Close for 10:00 HarffoHart 11:00 Acfion News 11:30 Nighfline 12:00 AAovie 2:00 Early Edition

TV crews had heard about it and, one by one, Blake held zesty, animated converstions with TV reporters, regaling them with childhood memories from Baltimore, where he was born to former slaves on Feb. 7, 1883. What does he tell people who want to know how to live a . long time'. I smoke: 1 don't drink. But I don't tell them nothing."

What was the highlight of his career" Bringing an allblack show, Shuffle .\long," to Broadway in 1921. It became a big success.

Before he cut his birthday cake, Blake walked up a long flight of stairs, arm in arm with his host and long-time friend, Lou Jacobs. He went directly to the piano and played Nobody Knows the Trouble I've Seen, followed by an Israeli folk song, then four he composed: "I'm Just Wild about Harry, Love Will Find a Way, Memories of You and Youre Lucky to Me.

Mrs, Louis z^rmstrong and singer Marie Louise sang Tm Just Wild about Eubie. In 1931, trumpeter Louis Armstrong was the first musician to record Memories of You. Pianists Eddie Haywood and Luther Henderson played a duet of Happy Birthday, with singing by everybody, including Maurice Hines, who starred in Eubie on Broadway and is now in Sophisticated Ladies. and actor Robert Earl Jones, father of actor James Earl Jones.

Blake conversed with more TV reporters from the piano bench, illustrating the classic and ragtime styles in which he has composed and played. He played "I'm Just Wild about Harry" as the waltz ballad he wrote, then played it in the faster tempo the producers of Shuffle .Along told him to change it to.

I've been in show business since I was 14, Blake told them, I was a buck dancer. Show business is my

Newton-John: Lets Get Physical is a musical non-variety hour that will baffle all but her most fiercely loyal fans.

Miss Newton-John casts off her country-and-westem refrain for a prurient, hard-rock motif that can best be

described as punk junk. These are the 80s, and times change and people have to change with Utem, Miss Newton-Jcrtin explains at the beginning of the show.

Its more revolution than an evolution, since Miss Newton-John says shes

never liked rock music before. Besides, her wispy voice doesnt have the range for some of these numbers, and an hour of Olivia Newton-John and her fantasies, without any other acts, wears thin very quickly.

Old New Bern Masonic Theatre

Opened To Drama, Musi^ Groups

By SARAH M. ARMSTRONG Tbe (New Bern) Sun Journal

NEW BERN. N C. (AP) -This historic towns Masonic Theatre, once the oldest theater in .America still in operation, will soon be filled again with song and dance and applauding audiences.

A .Masonic group has granted permission to the Footlight Theatre, Ivollipop Playhouse and Pro Msica three local dramatic and musical groups - to use the theater, practically deserted for eight years, for remaining productions of their 1981-82 season.

The Scottish Rite Masonic Temple, of which the theater is a part, is the pride of local

Masons. It houses the third-oldest Masonic lodge in the state, St. Johns Lodge No. 3, and is listed with the National Register of Historic Places.

In the late 18th and early 19th centuries respectively, U S. Presidents George Washington and James Monroe extended personal messages to the lodge in response to their visits to New Bern. Three state governors have also been affiliatedwith the lodge.

Constructed in 18(M, the theater was first called the Opera House. Local historian Gertrude Carraway, in her book. Years of Light, writes that Internationally-known

opera stars and legitimate stage actors have treaded the boards at the old Opera House.

Home talent shows galore have been produced there. Federal soldiers have been treated there for wounds and diseases during its hospital usage of the War Between the States,

Though there is little information describing the interior of the original Opera House, the fine Federal-style woodwork on the second floor lodge is still admired today. The magnificent ceiling gives a celestial effect with its all-seeing eye, the sun, moon, stars and Jacobs

Production To Resume On 'Brainstorm'Movie

CULVER CITY. Calif, (AP) Te director of 'Brainstorm,'' the film Natalie Wood was acting in at the time of her death, says the scenes requiring her presence have been dropped and that no one will ever detect that Natalie is missing from any part of the picture

Production on the movie, most of which was filmed in North Carolina's Research Triangle Park and Sandhills region, was to resume today.

.Although it isnt certain yet that Brainstorm will be released, director Douglas Trumbull says he was astoni.shed when filming was halted following Miss Woods accidental drowning off Catalina Island last- .Nov. 29 during a Thanksgiving weekend yachting expedition.

I heard the news of Natalies death from my son when 1 arrived in Los Angeles from the Thanksgiving holiday at my home in Maine, Trumbull, 39, recalled during an interview at a Brainstorm set.

life. I ddn't know no other life."

The previous Sunday, Blake was honored guest and performed the finale -at a concert of his music by the Rochester Philharmonic in Rochester, N Y In the 1920s he tried out his show, Chocolate Dandies, in Rochester before taking it to Broadway.

On his birthday, Blake and his wife, .Marian, whose birthday is Thursday, brought a picture of him, taken about a month ago by sculptor Robert Walker. The restaurant had requested one ^ for hanging on its walls. A reporter remarked to Blake that it had been a long day. I dont mind that, Blake replied, .Ask me anything you want to. .Ask me about the good things.

After the first shock and grief over the tragedy, 1 had to think about how it would affect the production. It never occurred to me that her death would have an impact on the film.

I expected we would resume on Thursday, after the funeral, he said, 1 was totally shocked when the picture was shut down.

Miss Wood, who co-starred in the science fiction film with Christopher Walken and Cliff Robertson, had completed 35 days of shooting and was scheduled for only four more when she died, Trumbull said. For the film as a whole. 13 days of a 60-day shooting schedule remained undone.

But .MG.M President Frank Rosenfeldt termed the film mortally wounded and tried to collect $15 million in insurance money for the project.

The insurers said the film could be completed and last month a compromise was reached in which Lloyds of London, the major insurer, is providing $3 million to complete principal photography. After that, MGM will decide whether to complete the film, which will involve paying an estimated $3 million more for special effects.

Th^ production cost is estimated at $16 million, not counting an additional $l nlillion in expenses incurred by the shutdown.

Trumbull said Miss Woods death meant only slight al

teration of the Brainstorm shooting schedule.

"The remaining scenes (involving .Miss Wood) were not essential. he said. I had shot the beginning, the middle and the end, all the basic involvements with the actors The rest was pickup scenes, all of them discretional 1 dropped two of Natalies scenes and compressed two others into one scene played by another actor.

RADIO GUEST City Manager Ed Wyatt said that Terry Anderson, sanitation superintendent, will be the guest this week on the citys radio program, City Hall Notes, discussing residential and commercial refuse service.

The program is aired on WOOW Radio each Tuesday and Thursday at 6:30 p.m.

ONE-DAY STRIKEl BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) Union workers across southern Belgium and the capital city of Brussels began a one-day strike today to protest the new center-right governments austerity program.

RE-ELECTED ST. OLEN, France (AP) -George Marchis has been re-elected secretary-general of the French Communist Party at the close of the 24th party congress here. Marchis, 60, has led the party for 10 years.

Ends

Thursday!

Paul

Newman

"ABSENCE OF MALICE"

(PG)

SHOWSAT 3:00-7:05-9:05 52.00 for 3 p.m. Show Oniy!

Ends Thursday!

Sean Connery

"TIME

BANDITS"

(PG)

Shows 3-7:05-9:05 $2.00 For 3 p.m. Show Only!

ENDS THURSDAY

KUNGFU

ACTION!

DIRTY HO"

(R)

SHOWS AT 7:05 4 9 P.M.

plaza

cinema P23

P1TT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

ENDS

THURSDAY!

Alone...Terrified...Trapped like an animal. Now shes fighting back with the only SHOWS weapon she has...Herself!

THRUTHUR!

3:00 ^

MORGAN FAIRCHILD MICHAEL SARRAZIN

9:00

ALL SEATS $2.00

3P.M.SHOWONLYI

AVCO EMBASSY r1 PiaURES liSI

SLIM JIM SANDWICH

Dfli-Thin Ham Slict-s.

Swiss Cheese. Lettuce. Toniaio and Our Special Dressing on a Grecian Bun

.h9.Am*rican Movie Awards. Vote For "Your Favorite Stafs!^

PIms.-.ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT Homestvie Soup and Salad Bar.

Starts Friday! ARTHUR BEAST WITHIN CANNERY ROW

HONEYS

264 By Pass Greenville, N.C.

V......

ladder, which can be ascended, according to Masonic ritual.

Inside the theater, most of the original stage is gone, but the three groups will have no problem adapting to the present stage, said Bill Rivenbark, president of Footlight Theatre-Lollipop Playhouse Inc. He said the groups plan to do more research to find out the original Opera House design.

The theater, on the lower floor of the lodge, was leased to the local Theatrical Association in 1804 for a 50-year-period, but the Association did not last that long. With the aid of government funds, the building was extensively renovated in 1904, according to Ms. Carraway book.

She writes that the theater was renovated at great expense, in line with designs of the new theaters in metropolitan areas, and that it was then considered a great credit to the city and one of the finest public theaters in North Carolina.

The theater became a movie house in 1917 and was closed in 1974 because it was losing money. Since the closing. Scottish Rite Masons have used it for degree lectures.

'The three organizations, in conjunction with Swiss Bear Inc., a promotion group for downtown New Bern, have been negotiating since October with the Masons Advisory Conference, which represents Masons in 20 eastern North Carolina counties.

Three presentations are scheduled under the agreement with Uhe Advisory Conference. If all goes well, the three groups hope to reach a further agreement on future use and restoration of the facility, according to Rivenbark.

If the groups reach agreement with the Masons, they hope to restore the theater to its original Opera House identity, Rivenbark said.

Ed Sullivan always understood the value of lots of acts for different tastes, and it seems strange that ABC wouldnt book somebody else on the show just to hedge its bets.

It isnt just that Miss Newton-John has gone heavy metal; its that she also turned her kitteni^ cooing, so prevalent in the movie Grease, into some kind of kinky sexuality.

This special is a series of bizarre, punk productions loosely constructed around Miss Newton-Johns songs, most of them from her latest album, Physical. Its totally her showcase, presenting her in more wardrobes than most people own in a lifetime.

Theres very little soft or emotional in the new album numbers. In the first two songs, Landslide and Physical, images punctuate the screen that will make you forget she once won a Grammy award for best Country Vocalist. All the major exploitation seemed to be here: bondage, black chains, taunting bodies (the sleek and the slack), and a lot of sexual suggestiveness.

One radio station in Salt Lake City created a bit of a stir several months ago by refusing to play the song Physical because of its provocative lyrics. Camera shots of Miss Newton-John and her fellow sex kittens tonight enlarge quite a bit on those words.

Tonights version of Physical is identical to the song being seen and heard on Warner Amex Music Channel, an example of narrowcasting for younger audiences on cable 'TV. But at 10 p.m. EST, "Olivia-Newton John: Lets Get Physical will have to rely on an older audience, and it remains to be seen who will be watching Miss Newton-John sing to a bunch of young men in tuxedos, imprisoned in a square cage in the middle of the desert.

Miss Newton-John said in a recent interview that she couldnt figure out all the

images in the production numbers, either, but she knew she wanted a more sophisticated image, so she selected director Brian Grant to match the video to her new singing style. ^ I chose Brian for his imagination because I wanted to expand, she said.

1 want to change and grow evei7 year for my own satisfaction.

Putting her album on both video disc and cassette allowed Miss Newton-John to bypass the usual national tour that coincides with an album release. She says she detests touring.

It is not my intention to have the new video replace touring permanently, she said. Theres iwthing like a live show. But, for now, its a way of getting my work to the public.

After tonight, it will be interesting to see who Olivia Newton-Johns public really is.

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

IMMiWmI OfOrMnyUI*

On U.S. 114 (Firmvtll* Hwy)

CiH Anytim* Fot Showtlmoi VoHdl.O. Rogulrog 758-0841 Doort Opn

Showtlmo 8:00 5:45

.. ?

Every day more and more people )oin the ranks of our satisfied customers. When they have something to sell, they turn to classified to put them in touch with people who are ready to buy. And they get response! Why not find out for yourself howcewarding a classified membership

can be?

people read classified

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Since 1882, a mirror of thi community.

Ctosswotd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS I Police org. 4 Oiatter 7 Broadway musical 11 Semite

46 Character in Peter Pan"

50 Strike noisily 53 The wallaba

13 Hockey great 55 Hail bird H Competently 56 Spruce l;i Poet 5

Teasdale lii French friend 1 Jetty IH Treatise 2i) Bristle 2i Blockhead 21 Ijmited 2 Certain cakes

32 Viper

33 Verdi opera

34 Kid of code

36 Social division

37 Teacake 39 Renoir

subject 41 Barely

43 Menu item

44 Pieces out

2 Sandarac tree

3 Pasternak heroine

4 Tibetan gazelle

5 Fortifies

6 Short

7 Popular sandwich

8 Turku

9 Noxious

10 Whiskey

Avg. solution time; 27 min.

[are'A LI

River in Poland

58 And others abbr

59 Indians

60 Undertake

61 Potato bud

fUgAi'Tl L

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I htrn'tI Tar et;e

SEE

caI

IR'imEl IiNDAVI OAP'i

Answer to Saturday's puzzle.

DOWN 12 Breakfast 1 Days gone by favorite 19 Ubel 21 Pedros aunt 23 Tarboosh

25 Vain

26 I-achrymal drop

27 Sea birds

28 Obi

29 Size of type .30 Fragrance 31 Kinsman 35 Common

value .38 Wapiti 40 A barge 421/eavening agent 45 Box

47 Observe

48 Strong cart

49 Ivy lieague college

50 Heat unit; abbr

51 Skill

52 Never, in Berlin

54 Some

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CRYPTOQLTP 2-8

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Saturday's Cryptoquip TWIN EQUESTRIENNES WIN TOP PIAtES IN RURAL P:QUITATI0N CONTEST.

Today's Cryptoquip clue; R equals G

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. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1982 Kmg FMturm Syndicita. Inc ,

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

'981 Sy Chicago TtiDune

Q.l-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

109762 "^J54 0KQ7 K

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

2 V Pass 3 T Pass

4 0 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.-Partner is interested in slam, but he needs to know about specific controls. Had he simply wanted to find out how many aces and kings you have, he could have used Blackwood. You have no ace to show, but your hand is too good for you to simply sign off at four hearts. We suggest you pinpoint your values by bidding five diamonds.

Q.2-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

A87542 ^60105 4KQJ5 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 Pass 1 Pass

3 0 Pass ?

What do you bid now?*

A. The natural impulse is to rebid your six-card spade suit in case partners jump shift was partly based on a spade fit. But if it wasn't, your action might propel you past your best spot - three no trump. If you bid three no trump now, you will warn partner that you have no lik ing for either of his suits and that you have a lot of "soft values in the unbid suit.

Q.3 Both vulnerable, as South you hold;

KQ107 '^4 OAQ983 KJ7

The bidding has proceeded: South West .North Eost 1 0 Pass 1 NT 2 ^

What do you bid now?

A. Two spades. Before you take us to task for making a reverse bid on insufficient values, let us state that we would never have made that bid had East not interfered. We would simply have rebid diamonds since partner is unlikely to have four spades. But we must make some sort . of competitive effort, and two spades is the most flexi ble. Partner has the option of correcting, passing or introducing clubs, if that happens to be his long suit.

Q,4-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

J854 ^J952 OAK KJS

The bidding has proceeded: South West .North East 1 Pass 2 Pass

What action do you take?

A.-Where do you want to go? You have a minimum opening bid and partner has shown a weak hand that does not contain a four-card major. Pass. He should have at least four good clubs, more likely five, so you are in your best spot.

Q.5-As South, vulnerable, you hold;

74 ^J1072 OQ109 4KJ82 The bidding has proceeded: .North East South West

1 Pass 1 NT Pass 3 Pass ?

The rnbulunced Budget

Much conjecture hn.s preceded the Ire.sideiit s budget me.s.sage, which he is .scheduled to send to Congress today. Will its deficit approach or exceed the record 11S2 deficit estimated at .SHIP billion' Despite promi.ses of balanced budgets, deficit spending has become the norm in recent decades in all but seven ol the last.')() years, the I'..S. government has spent more money than it took m. The last surplus, in 19(19. was only $.3 billion. Hardly enough to ottset the deficits of the 70s which averaged SdO billion a year. The total national debt topped the trillion mark last year, over Sd.doo P<'r per.son. In I9.SI) the interest on the debt alone was .Sb l bilhon more than twjce the amount spent on education and social services.

DO YOU KNOW - When does the l'..S, governments fi.scal year begin'.'

FRIDAY'S ANSWER The "Saturday-Night Special" is used in many crimes

-I' ll'- VKC. ItK l'i.'ij

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY. FEB. 9.1982

from the Ctrroll Righter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day to think out exactly what your personal desires are and then make the right moves that can help you attain them. Make plans to engage in social activities with friends.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Not the right day to involve yourself in any new interest in outside affairs. A close tie can give you the help you need now.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You can do much to advance in career activities by getting an early start. Strive to add to prestige you now enjoy.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Take steps to gain the data you need in a new project. Don't procrastinate any longer on this. Show devotion to loved one.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Figure out a better way to handle regular routines. A talk with loved one brings a better understanding.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Good day to bridge a gap between you and some associates. Show higher-ups that you have ability and gain their favor.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) .Some new methods in the handling of your work could mcreaiie your income. Come to I better accord with co-workers LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Contact congeniis and get together at recreations that you mutually enjoy. Use common sense instead of taking undue risks.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Strive for increased harmony at home. Steer clear of one who is argumentive. Make sure your work is better organized.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec. 21) Contact persons who can help you become more successful. Handle your responsibUities in a cheerful manner.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan, 20) You liave to use a more modem system for handling money if you are to become more successful. Use your ability.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Take more time for enjoying good friends you have not seen in a long time. Make sure your appearance is at its best.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Forget an old-fashioned way of operating and become more modern for increased success in business Be logical.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be truly interested in the welfare of others and should not be discouraged in this. Direct the education along lines that will fit your progeny for work that will benefit others. Give ethical training early in life.

What action do you lake?

A.-Partners action is not forcing, and since you have about as little as you could for your one no trump response, we would not fault you if you elected to pass. However, you do have useful intermediate cards, which suggest a no trump contract. Your hand could easily produce the same number of tricks at no trump as at spades, so we would venture three no trump.

Q.6-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;

74 37A6 0AK6 4AQ10984

Partner opens the bidding with one spade. What do you respond?

A. Usually, we like to have a fit with partner as a condition for a jump shift. But we have such a strong hand, and our suit is so good, that if we don't jump shift immediately, we might find it difficult to catch up later. Jump to three clubs. If partner rebids three hearts or three spades, be content with three no trump. That will alert partner to the fact that you have all around values, rather than concen trated strength in just one or two suits.

.: sr.C.v v.-e at ,Ves-.<irr.

i.'.: ir-esr. Swaits '..'-.a: :r5:. Sily

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: '.oxe :a."e;;..-.a; ..-j-.tir

w veg.:;:

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w/Bakad Potato or French Frlet S" and Taxat Toast.

11 A.M.-2P.M. Monday-Sunday

Only

ifsrouve

gotitoolcL

wle^^egotIt

JlOt Sizzlui

Z903 East 10th St. >10 W. Qreenvllle Blvd;

The DaUy ReRector. GreenvUle, N.C. -Monday. February , 19BB-13

C Ft*4d EnltrprrMS b>c 1M2

NUBBIN

BLONDIE

^ DA6W00D /

HEAR A NOI5E

i'aa sorry dear...

MUGTVe BEEN VtV IMAGINATION 60 BAC<

TO Sleep

DID YOU MANE TO DO TMAT ^ I MEAN,, REAuwV, .NOW IM

y please -iONEY... HOW CAN I GET TO SuEEP with VOU

BEETLE BAILEY

captain, our MATTRESSES ARE

SO olpand lumpy

WE CAN'T SLEEP ON THEM

LET ME TAKE A LOOK AT THEM

PHANTOM

FRANK & ERNEST

PRIMETIME

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

1HE ioesTVieoj high girls'

BA5KETB/UJ. 1Ef\fA BEAT PIGEDN RUN HIGH,5l/N-7D-F1UE, LAST NIGHT I

Aomt on SMk -llfilllt AT PCWUlCA-'rtLiotO ^ Q Gl^VlUE Oou*?C^k)PPWCj OCkntR. ^ m

W UPS THE GOATEfrES RECORD ID FlUE AND THREE ON THE ...

AND THAT'S FH/E AAORE 6A/V1E6 THAN THE-BOOS'TE/W\ HAS (JON, I MIGHT ADD!

14-TheDlJv Reflector CreenvlUe, N.C.-Mood*y,Febniry8,1

MIRACLE PATIENT - Jim Boardman, 30-year-old son-in-law of Utah Gov. Scott Matheson, at left, returned to Saint Joseph Medical Center in Burbank, Calif, in late December, spending nearly a month at that hospital

last April in which he was struck by an airplane propellor. At center is Dr. R. Ritz, Boardmans plastic surgeon, and at right. Dr. Joel White, his neurosurgeon. (AP Laserphoto)

Propellor Accident Victim Is Enjoying 'Miracle' Recovery

By VERN ANDERSON Associated Press Writer

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -The two veteran California paramedics took one look at the horribly mutilated body crumped beside a plane and assumed their next stop would be the coroners office.

Moments before. Jim Boardman. the son-in-law of Utahs governor, had scrambled from the cockpit of the twin-engine Cessna in a hurry to find the nearest bathroom at Burbank-Glen-dale-Pasadena Airport.

The 30-year-old Associated Press newsman climbed. from the wing and inexplicably turned into the idling aircrafts churning left propeller.

Picture an egg and a knife that whacks it, said Dr Joel WTiite, Boardman's neurosurgeon. He looked as though hed been attacked by somebody with a machete.

Doctors sav the seven

slashing blows Boardman received the night of April 20, 1981, should have killed him.

His left arm was severed at the shoulder, he sustained three blows to the head and a blade sliced through his chest wall, diaphragm and spleen, White said.

Boardmans survival, considered a miracle by the staff of Saint Joseph Medical Center in Burbank, is a testament to superb emergency medical care.

And Boardmans subsequent battle to regain a life of quality - when life itself had seemed impossible - is a testament to the man himself.

At the airport, paramedic Bob Reinhardt was so sure that Boardman was dead he didnt bother to carry life-support equipment when he left the ambulance to look at the body.

It was then that Boardman. his head a mass

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester L Coleman, M.D.

No Special Risk to

Caesarean Section

Our first child will be bom in about four months. We have already been told that a Caesarean operation will be necessay. When we left the doctors office we were concerned but reassured to some degree. Since then, however, the reactions of some family members have again raised our anxiety. Mr. & Mrs. J.E. Van M., Maine.

Dear Mr. & Mrs. Van M.:

It always comes as a surprise, and sometimes a terrifying one, when a wife and husband first learn that a Caesarean operation will be necessary. That anxiety stems from the fact that many years ago it was an operation that added risks to child delivery.

Today, with the marked safety of general anesthesia and with the highly refined skills in surgical techinques, anxiety about this procedure is really unwarranted.

You are caught in a bind between the reassurances of your physician and the myths that masquerade as knowledge about this procedure. The Caesarean section is performed when there is some disproportion between the size of the baby and the mothers bony pelvis. There are many other emergency reasons for this type of surgical delivery. But none of these appUes to you since there is obviously no acute problem.

The operation ensures greater sidety for the child if any physical disproportion exists between mother and child.

Many women actually welcome the Caesarean delivery because they can plan the ex;t*tiine that they will give birth to their child.

Assurance and reassurance is all you need to carry you 1 to the happy arrival of I baby.

An additional thought occurs to me. Even though you have not expressed it in your letter, many readers do. They often fear that delivery by Caesarean operation precludes having other children. This is not so. Many women have safely been delivered of three or more healthy, normal children by Caesarean section.

Your family, unacquainted with the safety of this operation, will become more supportive when you tell them that the operation is not an unusual one and is associated with no special dangers.

Incidentally, did you know that children born by Caesarean section are particularly pretty at birth because their little faces do not bear the brunt of the pressures of ordinary vaginal delivery?

Could you send me a list of good plastic surgeons in California? I am considering having my eyes fixed. Mrs. D.R.D., Calif.

Dear Mrs. D.

Such a list could only be found in a medical directory that is available at the Medical Society in the city that you live in. But, even if such a list were sent to your, how could you differentiate between good, better and best? You couldnt!

Finding a specialist in any field of medicine or surgery must be done only through your family doctors. ITieir reliability and good judgment, based on years d experience with specialists in all fields, are your greatest assurance of continued physical and emotional heali.

Dr Coltman welcomes questions from readers Please write to him In care of this newspaper 11 King Featurat Svndcata. Inc

of blood and exposed brain tissue, began to groan.

"He had organs protruding through the slash in his back. There were flaps of skin that were just folded over and we had to place them over his exposed spleen. remembers paramedic Lynn Johnson. He radioed the hospital four miles away to round up a neurosurgeon, a thoracic surgeon and a plastic surgeon.

Two of the three specialists were waiting when the ambulance arrived, its floor awash with blood. They were astounded that Boardman, in profound shock and registering no blood pressure, remained conscious.

"I just dont know what his heart was pumping, said Reinhardt. We were putting it in in a stream and it was gushing out in a river."

Past sunrise, seven doctors and more than a dozen other medical personnel toiled desperately to repair the damage while fighting to keep the patient alive. Boardman ultimately received 46 pints of blood.

Meanwhile. Boardmans wife of 10 months, Lu. and her mother Norma, wife of Gov. Scott Matheson, flew in from Salt Lake City, Boardmans parents arrived from Phoenix.

Boardman has no memory of the accident. But he recalls lying semi-conscious and confronting a clear choice between life and death. He says he chose life when a red-bearded male nurse told him. You can! You can!

The nurse, Ron Havens, a 35-year-old former medic in Vietnam, believed at first that Boardman didnt have a prayer.

When Boardman regained consciousness 17 days after surgery, it was extremely startling because he just woke up, Havens said. At that point there was a lot of .egging on,' telling him that he could make it. Havens believes tht was when Boardman elected to live.

On May 19 Boardman walked aboard a plane bound for Salt Lake City and the University of Utah Medical Center. TTiere he underwent surgery to restore the left side of his skull with synthetic material, was fitted with an artificial arm and began therapy.

In November, Boardman transferred to the Southwest Institute for Head Injury in Phoenix, where he has been logging six hours of therapy a day. He lives in a nearby apartment and jogs on his lunch hour.

Nearly all of approximately $150,000 in medical bills to date are covered by insurance. The Social Security Administration denied disability benefits, but Boardman is appealing.

A brief report just released by the National Transportation Safety Board offers W clues on the cause of the accident. The Cessna 404 cargo plane involved was owned by Zonic Airlines Inc. of Phoenix and was piloted by Boardmans brother, CKim, the night of the acci

dent.

The most serious consequence of the accident - and the most galling to Boardman is severe impairment of his ability to speak. He manages phrases, mostly void of verbs, prepositions and conjunctions.

The propeller severed a branch of the middle cerebral artery which covers major speech areas located on the damaged left side of Boardmans brain. White thought Boardman would never speak again.

Dr, Anne May, a clinical psychologist at the Arizona facility, says Boardmans memory and intellect appear surprisingly intact.

He is certainly in the upper range in terms of the rate of recovery. Hes very resilient and continues to improve at a rapid rate. Hes stubborn and persistent enough to stay with things. She said it's probable Boardman eventually will be able to communicate at about 80 percent of an average levc Is depression a problem for him? "Yes and no, Boardman said. Today, fine. But tomorrow, maybe no. A see-saw.

In late December, Boardman returned to the Burbank hospital for a visit.

When I saw him I was almost tearful because 1 was really happy for him, said White, the neurosurgeon. And also part of me was very sad because he has a hell of a deficit to live with.

Program Begun At Belvoir

Belvoir Elementary School recently took the first step in beginning a Listener Program at their school.

The Listener Program, a part of the Pitt County Community Schools 'Volunteer Program, is designed to provide a special friend to students in need of someone to listen and share experiences.

Particpants in the program, men and women, are trained and- oriented to the listener concept of volunteering. A one-on-one exposure is emphasized to give that special attention needed.

Potential Listeners present at their first meeting Were; Rev. Andre Perry, Pamela Short, Ray Williamson, Mars (Moose) Robinson, Annas Bullock, John Simpson, Roy Stancil, Tyrone Davis, Mr. and Mrs. William Barnes, and Eugene James. Also present were Alice Keene and Carol Barwick of Pitt County Community Schools, Pat James, principal at Belvoir, and Allison Harrington, assistant principal at Belvoir.

Stuart Tripp, principal at Ayden Elementary School, spoke to the group about the difference a strong Listener Program will make in a school, Ayden Elementary School ha^ been involved in the program for Uiree years.

PUBLIC NOTICES T

MONEY

InYottr

Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying ground the houseItems that you no longer use.

Our Family Rates

3 Lines

4 Days ^4.00

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sate Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash|vith Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASTERCARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Ads 752-6166

Having quallf of the eifate of

NOTICE

illfled at Co-Exacutort

_________of Sfella N Llffle late

of Pitt County, North Carolina, thit Is to notify all pertoos having clainns against the estate of said deceased to present them to fhe undersigned Co Executors on

,igrM

before July 19. 1982 or this notice or be pi

recovery All persons Indebted to

sanne will be pleaded in bar of their

said estate please make Immediate

'^ffilfhdayofJ^ary,

1982

William C. Little Route 1. Box 12 Wintervllle, N.C. 28590

Marvin LIHIe 217 King George Rd. Greenville, N C 27834 Co- E xecutors of the estate of Stella N. Little, deceased Jan 18,25, Feb. 1,8. 1982

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Minnie Russell Koonce, late of Pitt County, this is fo rwflfy all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned. Marguerite K. Fleming, 301 Orton Drive, Greenville. North Carolina 27834, on or before July X, 1982 or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make Im mediate payment to fhe undersigned.

This the 21 day of January, 1982

Marguerite K. Fleming 301C5rt ~

ton Drive Greenville, NC 27834 Administratrix of the Estate of Minnie Russell Koonce, Deceased Thomas F Taft TAFT 8. TAFT 200 S. Greene Street P O Box 588 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone (919 ) 752 1888 January 25, February 1, 8, 15, 1982

NOTICE TAKE NOTICE that fhe Pitt Coun ty Board of Education will otter for rental on:

AAONDAY, MARCH I, 1982

5 00P.M. PiTTCOUt

_ JNTYBOARDOF EDUCATION OF FICE PITT COUNTY OFFICE BUILDING 1717WEST FIFTH STREET GREENVILLE,NC the following

1 Approximately 28 acres (cleared land) located on the new site tor the Ayden Middle School The 28 acres may be planted In beans or corn.

2. The 28 acre site will be returned to its present condition following harvest of the planted crop.

3 Sealed bids will be received at the above mentioned time and place

This the 20th day of January, 1982. PITT COUNTY BOARDOF

EDUCATION BY

Thomas L. Craft, Jr , Associate Superintendent February 1, 8, 15, 28 1982

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix under the wil( of Roy

Lee Smith, deceased, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on

or before the 1st day of August 1982 or this Notice will be pleaded in bai of their recovery All persons in

bar

debted to said estate will please to the

make immediate payment undersigned.

ThiS'the 28th day of January, 1982 LUCYS SMITH, EXECUTRIXUNDER THE WILLOF ROY LEE SMITH,

DECEASED

RFD2, BOX 479

AYDEN, NORTH CAROLINA

28513

February 1, 8, 15, 22, 1982

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix under the Will of GROVER C TICE, DECEASED, late ot Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day of August, 1982 or this Notice will be pleaded In bar pf their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wi"

please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 4th day ot February, 1982

Gladys P. Tice EXECUTRIX UNDERTHE

WILLOF GROVER C TICE, DECEASED RFD1, Box 30 B Wintervllle, N C. 28590 February 8, 15: 22, March 1, 1982

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45' per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

Classified Display

'2.60 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday. .Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m.

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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 resentes the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

CATERING To busy to entertain? Will serve luncheons In my home,

for book'AlubsT brldM clubs, bust nessmen, brides, and etc. Selected

menus. 756 8894, Elolse Gibbs.

JUST IN TIME tor Valentines. Free 14K gold heart with purchase ot 14K gold chain. Flpyef G Robins<^ Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall,

Downtown Greenville._

UNIFORMS; Buy at dl^ount prlcw arKi save at LIndy Lee Fashions, 109 West Meade Street, Washington.

012

AMC

1874 AMC Hornet. 6 cylinder. Power steering. Air. Good condition. S1400 negotiable. 752-2582 anytime. ^

013 Buick

051 HulpWairitd

1974 BUICK Le Sabre S400 or best otter Call 758 7817.

AVAILABLE NOW Unlimited high earnings opportunity Top comply with 55 yeers experience In sales

015 Chevrolst

and service. E lectrgli/x. 756-6711 BOILER OPERATOR Repair Technician Must be proficient In boiler electrical circuitry, gas and oil train assembly, operatlonel ar^ safety control Miould heve the aoilltv to take boiler chemical readings and take eppropriete ac flon. Should have knowledge to repair related stpam equipment Previous experlanc required. Send resume and salary history to Mrs Fray Thomas, Persoonnel AAanag er* Beaufort County Hospital. Washington. N C 27M9

monte carlo 1978 with t top

HJroundy SS500 Call 756 1632

1976 CAMARO Black, good c^i tion Air. AM FM. pjwer wln^. iteerlnaandbrakes.30< 756 7781

1976 IMPALA Landau. Excellent running condition New tires Very nice. Call 752 2342.

1979 CAPRI state, Statlonwi^ Luxury model Excellent condition Take up payments of *1M Pr month. Call 82SJ)671 or 825 6701.

DENTAL HYGENIST Part time job with full time pay. Excellent working conditions Call Carolyn Medlin, 355 2020, Heritage P^fsoon#! S^WicM

Old Chrysler

1978 CHRYSLER Fully equlpp^. Company owned $2195, 75r63 between 8-5.

DISTRICT AAANAGER

Local company has openings tor several to sell and service accounts. Guaranteed $600 a month plus expenses It you quality. Vacation pay Fast advancement tor man agement For Interviews call Mr Wiseman Monday through Wed nesday collect, 9 AM to 5 PM, 734-915.

021 Oldsmobile

DELTA 88 ROYALE 1979. Diesel 38,000 miles, one owner. AM FM radio, all equipment $55(X). 756 3500 days. 756-5260 after 6 p m.

1968 98 Oldsmobile. 1 owner, good condition. Call 756 1621.

Earn Extra Money As A AAANPOWER Temporary

Sure, there's no place like home But some people like getting away tor a while and earning their own Income As a MANPOWER office temporary, you get paid well, and because you can work when you want to. There's plenty ot time left tor your family.

STENOGRAPHERS TRANSCRIBERS TYPISTS WORD PROCESSORS

Let us show you how we can help you re enter the work force. Please call us. (Set out ot the house and into a challenging temporary job today

757 3300

AAANPOWER

T emporary Services 118 Reade Street

Holiday Pay Not a tee agency Vacation Plan Cash referrals An eaual opportunity employer

022 Plymouth

1970 PLYMOUTH FURY 3 Straight drive, 318 engine, $300. Call 758 5596 anytime.

024 Foreign

DATSUM 280 Z, 1975. Blue. 4 speed, air, AM FM, good condition 4300 752 6575 after Tom

VOLKSWAGEN 1966 Green Very good condition $850. Call 756-9912 atter4D.m

1971 VOLKSWAGEN Super Beetle Red. 1 owner, extra clean $1875 756 2050

1973 DATSUN 1200 New paint Automatic. Good miles per gallon. $1400. Call 756 7457after 5p.m.

1973 VW SUPER BEETLE $1800 or best otter Call Lee at 758 7634, 758 1991 or 524 5001.

1975 OPEL 1900 Sedan Fuel In iected. Automatic, AM FM, excellent condition. Asking $2000 will negotiate Days. 758 3456. niahts, 355 6821.

1976 MGB Good condition. Call 756 3375 after 5 00

1977 Toyota Celica ST 45.000 miles, AM FM radio, air, recently tuned up and oil change. $3700 firm Days, 757 1707; nights, 757 1463 after 5

ELECTRICIAN GENERAL

Institution or Industrial type setting. Ability to trouble shoot, plan and perform renovative work. Should have knowledge to repair small electrical machinery Previous ex perience required Send, resume with salary history to Mrs Fray Thomas. Personnel Manager, Beaufort County Hospital. Washington, N C 27^.

1978 VW DASHER, champagne edi tIon, new radial fires, automatic transmission, air condition, sun root, radio 756 5285 after 6 pm

280Z, 1978, air. AM FM cassette, 5 speed, metallc gold, asking $7tOO. Call758 4881.

032 Boats For Sale

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Large company Is seeking Individual who is mature and personable. With good secretarial skills Insurance Background helpful. Call Carolyn Medlin, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Serlvlces.

18 FOOT DIXIE, 165 HP Chevy engine, Mercury outdrive, Cox trailer. $5000 for outfit 14 foot fishing outfit, $850. 6 HP Evinrude. $300 and electric winch, $75 Phone

1 756 5051.

EXPERIENCED sewing machine operators needed Apply at Belvoir Manufacturing. Highway 33. Call 758 9710.

034 Campers For Sale

AAOTOR HOME 20 feet, self contained. $4500. Call 758 8729

EXPERIENCED appliance salesman for an established firm

Excellent opportunity and good benefits Write Appliance Salesman, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

039 Trucks For Sale

HUNTERS SPECIAL: 1 set, 14 36 16 4WD fires, only 100 miles on them $275. 758 3375; niqhts, 758 0219.

1967 DODGE paneled truck $600 Call 758 7817,

EXPERIENCED TV technician fo work In an established firm Excellent opportunity and good benefits. Write TV Technician, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

GREAT OPPORTUNITY in sales $14K and up. Openings In 7 locations throughout the state Background In heating and plumbing helpful. Cat! George Schatt, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Services.

1969 FORD VAN Looks and runs good. $695 or best otter Call 752 1037.

1972 FORD VAN, long body, 1 owner, good condition. Call 756 1621

1974 FORD VAN Mag wheels. 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, stereo, captian chairs, rww tires 795 4603 or 795 3402

HOMEWORKERS WIrecraH pro ductlon We train house dwellers. For full details write: WIrecratt, PO Box 223, Norik, Va, 2350)

1975 F600 2 ton Ford. Cab and Chasis $3500. 758 4263 between 8 5 1979 CHEVROLET Luv, long bed, AM-FM, 4 speed, split rear glass. 25,000 miles. $4500. 756-6286 or 757 3881, Brad.

lAAMEDIATENEED

Word processor, experienced on Lanier.

AAANPOWER

Temporary Services 118 Reed Street Telephone 757 3300

1979 FlOO 302, automatic, air, brakes, steering, AM FM, 32,000 miles, exceptionally clean and well maintained, good gas mileage on regular gas $5,195 Call 7S2 2868 after 5:30.

INFLATION GOT YOU DOWN?

1 Get up. get out. Earn good $$$ selling Avon Call 752 7006

040 Child Care

JMAID WANTED Dependable Must have own transportation Cleaning, laundry and ironing. Prefer to have references Call 752-0137 tor an appointment.

EXPERIENCED sitter wants to keeps babies In her home. Mon

AAANAGEMENT TRAINEE Large 1 chain needs person with back ground in food Must relocate. I2K Call Judy Via, 355 2020 Heritage Personnel Serlvlces.

046 PETS

AKC COCKER SPANIEL female puppy 7 weeks old. Butt De wornied. Has shots $100. Call 756 5824.

MANAGER TRAINEE $10K up Prefer college graduate Must be able to relocate Outstanding benefits. Call George Schatt. 35f 2020, Heritage Personnel Services.

AKC (SOLDEN RETREIVER pup Dies. Call 522 5153, Kinston after 5.

NEEDLECRAFTS

It yard crafts are your hobby, now you can earn $25 to $50 or more per day by devoting only a tew hours demonstrating our beautiful stit-chery collection For personal Interview, call;

1-800-424-4324

Oprator6

CREATIVEEXPRESSIONS

AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel puppies tor sale. Male, $125 Female, $100. Call 825-0275.

BORDER COLLIE for sale. Beautiful one year old registered female from working parents. Soayed. 756-3377 after 5,

GERMAN SHORT Haired Pointers Ready to go. Going fast! Call 752 9468.

GOLDEN RETREIVER puppies AKC registered. 2 males, ready to 00. Call 746 4577, Avden.

WANTED SOMEONE to de house 1 work in my home In Ayden Call 746-4398 anytime

AAANCHESTER RAT terrier pup

WARREN'S DOG AND HUNTING 059 Work Wanted

2 PURE BRED Rat Terrier pup pies, female. 6 weeks old Call 746 4283

; CLEANING SERVICE desires home, carpet and window work. Call 746 6094or 746 2396.

051 Help Wanted

CLEANING Woman desires work ! on a weekiy basis Call 756 4567.

1 COLLATING AND envelope stut

ASSISTANT RN HEAD NURSE

Your demonstrative leadership ability coupled with a minimum of 1 year experience In Phlebotomy may qualify you tor this full time position. Requirements Include graduation from accredited School ot Nursing, current license of a professional nurse In North Carolina, ability to work flexible hours and travel with bloodmoblles in Eastern North Carolina. Call 758 1140 or send resume to: Tar River Blood Center, P O Box 6003, Greenville. Equal Opportunity Employer.

If ing Call after 6 pm. 524817 or 753 2302

COLLEGE STUDENT seeking large or small painting jobs. 5 years experience. Finest quality workmanship. Call Mark at 758 7158 tor tree estimate.

LADY LOOKING tor a job as a live-ln companion. Call 752-7765 before 6 p.m.

THANKS TO YOU 1 am working. Keep calling for someone to do those odd jobs. 355-2296 after 5p.m.

060 FOR SALE

north CAROLINA Adult Services Coordinator, to plan, coordinate, and direct Adult Services Program including training, supervision, direct. Indirect, prevention, consultation, education services. Responsible tor diagnostic, evaluailve, and treatment services. PH D in clinical psychology, license, two years clinlcal/aaministratlve experience. Send resume to Robert R Ratclitte, M D , Medical Director, PIH County Mental Health Center, 306 Stan tonsburg Road, Greenville, NC 27834.

SADDLE Crosby English equitation saddle. $280. Call 726 3661, 1 MoreheadCltv,

064 Fuel, \Nood. Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood tor sale J P Stancil, 752 6331.

BIG SALEI 10 days only. IVj cord, $80. You pick-up Stacked and delivered for small fee All hardwood, some seasoned. Call 823 5407 anytime.

PERSON NEEDED to help clean and detail new and used cars. Call Pete Wakker or Tom Massey at Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun, 756 3115.

FIREWOOD

Mixed firewood, $40 half cord, $75 a cord. Super Saver cord and a halt, $110 Special Will deliver and stack within 24 hours. William, 758 3920.

PERSONNEL CONSULTANT If you have the maturity and force ot personality fo handle the public effectively we will train you In one of Americas fastest growing service professions, we otter a great earn ing potential, complete training, a professional business environment and a great benefit packam. Put . your communication skills fo work now. $12,(XX) to $)8,(XX) first year. For a personal Interview call Herb Lee, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Services.

HARDWOOD $75 a cord. Year old hardwood, $85 cord. Deliver 746 6310 or 746 6323.

MIXED W(X)D $40 a load; oak $45 a load Call 758 6849.

OAK AND HICKORV wood for sale! Ready tor immediate delivery Call 7M 4682.

SEASONED OAK $50 '/} cord. Call 757 1637.

SEASONED HARDWOOD for sale. 1 full cord. $80. . *'1 cord. $45. Delivery 24 hours a day. Call 746 6803

REGISTERED NURSE Full time and part time openings. Join the professional team that assist in providing the gift ot life to others. Graduate of accredited School of Nurslna Eligible for licensing In North Carolina. Minimum 1 year recent hospital nursing required. Available for irregular and flexible hours ot assignments. Occasional overnight travel, but no shift rotation. Call 758-1140 or send resume to: Tar River Blooid Center, PO Box 6003, Greenville. Equal Oppor tunlty Employer.

065 Farm Equipment

DISK BLADES For disk with 1'/k or 1'/4 axles; MF 20", $13.95; MF 22", $19 95. Special weathered blactes; 20", $1(1.50; 22", $15.95. Disk bearings for Long, Blanton and King, $11.50. Chisel plow points. MF, $3.50. Mould boards tor MF 16" , $37.95, MF 14", $35.95, John Deere 16", $39.95. Plow points tor John Deere (3 hole). $3.95; Ford (4 hole), $3.95. M O Blount & Sons, 825 4351.

ROUTE SALES Experienced sales person with outgoing personality. Will be dealing with the public. 15K plus. Good bmetlts. Call Judy Via, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Serlvlces.

FOR SALE: Taylor 2 row pull type tobacco harvester. Used T season. 804-432 2168 and 804-432-0504. NO-TILL AC 4 row planter, air. Fertlllier optional. Insect and herbicide hoppers included. 934-4483.

SALES OPPORTUNITY Someone with good education, pleasing personal Iry, accustomed fo public contact. Excellent Income possibilities and training at home office tor person selected. We are Interested In a man or woman presently employed, or it unemployed, must be for reasons beyond control. Send personal resume tor Interview to John Wetherlngton, Jr , Area Manager. Suite OO^ Vernon Park AAall, Kinston, NC 28501.

POULTRY SUPPLIES30' chick feeder adjustable reel $3.79, 40 pound hanging feeder $9.99, 1 gallon chick fountain $2.29, 3 gallon double walled fountain $14.49. AgrI Supply Comoanv, Greenville. NC, 752 39W. 20-30 JOHN DEERE, one owner, 1800 hours, very clean $7000. Call 752 21 after 6.

SALES PERSON Must have ekpe- rience - In office supplies. Local territory. Very good benflts. Call ; Judy Via, iS5 2020, Heritage 1 Personnel Serlvlces.

3 LONG BULK BARNS with racks Call 752 6439.

3 LP gas Roanokff Bulk tobacco barns. 126 racks, single phase. 4455856.

1 SURVEYOR Experienced party chief tor surveying and engineering firm. Call Speight 8, Associates,

' P A at 756-4075 or 756 8440.

068 Heavy Equipment

' WANT MIDDLE AGED lady to 1 live-ln tree ot charge. Must nave oood references Call746 2011.

1 CASE BACKHOE, 1974 Case 580B i Backhoe. excellenl condition. Call 758 2138 durlnodav; nloMs 752 7870.

072

Livestock

horseback riding Jarman

stbtn. 757 snL_

074 Miscellaneous

BUTCHER BLOCK formica dIneH, 6 vl^l laather chain, opens to seat a. Duo bed opens to sleep 2. Credenia, end tables, chests, lamps, etc. Bargain prices Call 7M S678 evenlnos

CALL CHARLES TICE, 75* 3013. lor small loads ot sand, topsoll and stor<e Also driveway work

CHEAP FOR CASH Must sell. 50x80 Corvette steel building Still packaged Reply Steel Building. PO Box IW7, Greenville, NC 27B34

CLEAN CARPET lasts longer Rent a Steamex It cleans better Call Larry's Carpetland. 30)0 E 10th Street. 758 2360

COUCH AND chairs. Cheap Phone 756 4083_

CUSTOM BUILT wrought iron rails, grills, gates, columns and spiral stairways for Interior or exterior. Residential or com nsercial. Metal Specialties. Since 1965 1205 Mumtord Rd 758 4574

FOR SALE Motorcycle jacket Size 38 S65 Call 746 4597.__

FOUR 14" Chrome Slotted Rims oft 1967 Dodge Van 540 Call 746 3754 after 5p,m._

HARRINGTON Dare IV fireplace insert, 18 to 24" logs, dual fans, solid doors, brass ornamentation, $625. 756 4746 _

KEROSUN OMNI IS Used 45 days. $100. Zenith color TV, 25 " wood cabinet. $75 10 speed, 140 Call

758 9469

KRAMER 6 string electric guitar, good jazz or lead instrument. Call 125 0765after 6p m

LARGE LOADS ot sand, rock and top soil. Lot clearing, septic tank installation Call Jim Hudson, 756 4742 after 6 p.m

106

Farms For Sal

207 ACRES In Beaufort County Very good grain soil About 144 claared $194,000. Darden Realty 758 1983. nights ar>d weekertds 758 2230 _

107 Farms For Lease

ON 118 near Pitt Craven line, 26,000 pounds tobacco, 395 cleared acres 746 3284 or 524 3)80._

109 Houses For Sale

ASSUME FHA 235 loan plus egulty and settle In this 3 bedroom, P'S baths, living room, kitchen arxf breakfast room and step down den tor 1165 28 Only 138.500 Call Davis

Jnly

Realty. 752 3000. Lyle Davis. 756 2904. Mary Ward, 756 1997, Dianne Whitehurst. 756 7222; Jim Heath,

1997, Dianne

ASSUME % LOAN Second loan at )3V.i% available 3 bedrooms. 1<'z bath home with new carpet and full garage Beautiful large corner lot 140 s Call 756 1297or 756 4854.

4 yeai

veneer ranch. Located on a beautiful corner wooded lot Pay ments could be $200 or under tor qualified buyer 3 bedrooms, 1Vi baths, kitchen arid breakfast area,

den and living room, garage Only 145.900 Call Davis Realty. 752 3000; Lyle Davis. 756 2904. A/lary Ward. 7M 1997; Dianne Whitehurst. 756 7222, Jim Heath, 756 7087.

BY OWNER 2400 square feet Living room, dining room, family room, 2 fireplaces. 3 bedrooms, study or fourth bedroom, 2''j baths, double garage Excellent condition. Large assumable fixed rate loan 355 6476 _

MATERNITY CLOTHES tor sale. Slze6, Call 756 8754. _

OFFICE EQUIPMENT tor sale! Minoltafax 1114 TC Copier. 1700 TEC MA 130 cash register, 1450. Delta 80 cash registers, various

models ranging, 1250 1650 Call Coastal Leasing Ci Greenville, NC 7555991

PAPERSHELL PECANS tor sale Shelled and unshelled Price negotiable. Call 756 0536

POOL TABLE clearance sale Slate bed, 4 sizes available Delivery and service 791'5888

SHAMPOO FOR SPRING! Rent shamixxjers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SHELLED PECANS tor sale 13 per pound delivered Call 756 3855__

TABLE AND 4 chairs, dark green, excellent condition $100 756 1439

after 5.30p m , weekends anytime

VALENTINE PRESENTS Oriental carpet, beige with multi color roses. Rabbit fur coat, white with black and brown spots, size 12. Diamond leat pin, gold, halt carat. 757 3237

WATERBEDSV2 PRICE

Beautiful beds in alt sizes for as low as $ 199. Bookcase $299. COMPLETE with 15 year warranty mattress Thermosiatic heater, linter, pedestal, frame and head board All first quality merchan dise East Coast Waterbed Outlet. Lawaway and delivery available. For more information call 758-2408 WOOD HEATER with air circulat Ing fan, $700 new. $450 Ideal tor mobile home or conventional home 752 4790

BY OWNER Owner flnarKlr>g at 12'J% fixed rate with 15000 down Near university. Super nice. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace. 149,500. 756 74)7

BY OWNER On Lora Lane In WIntervllle. 3 bedroom brick ranch. 2 full baths, large den with wood heater Insert in massive fireplace. Country kitchen with plent) cabinets and all appliances, pi

enty ot . plus a

large utility room and carport A 24 X A' workshop with all utilities sits at the back ot a 100' X 175' shaded lot 164,500 Call 756 0593 after 5 30 and on weekends. No realtors._

CHERRY OAKS Practical home Practical )3''i% APR assumption. Less than 110.000 equity needed Super floor plan with great room, dining room and breakfast nook, generous bedrooms. Take advan tage at 174,500 Blount 8i Ball. 756 3000 Richard Lane 752 88)9.

CLUB PINES )3'j% fixed rate financing, 90% loan, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, great room with tireplace. formal dining area Call office tor details of this fantastic package Aldridge & Southerlartd Realtors, 756 3500, nights. Mike Aldridge, 756 7871

CLUB PINES Brick two story traditional. Choose your decor and move in tost! $84,500. Blount S. Ball, 756 3000. Richard Lane 752 88)9.

COMFORTABLE 3 bedroom in area of Overton Supermarket. Living room with fireplace, dining room, utility room, den, central heat and air, large fenced yard. A steal at 140.000. Appraised much higher. Possible owner financing ot portion at 12% 758 4988 after 5_

12 GAUGE pump shotgun. 1100 7': horsepower outboard mol new 75 524 5001 after 6

motor Like

25 INCH RCA XLIOO console televi sion. 7 months old $500 or best otter 757 1523 _

3PIECE WICKER FURNITURE

New cushions $90 negotiable Call 355 6656 after 3

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

CHAMPION, 12x60, 2 bedroom,

furnished, $4950 Partially turnished. $4550 Call 758 0727

FOR SALE New mobile home, 70 x 14, 3 bedroom, $205 per month. Delivery and set up included. Phone 756 0191 Mobile Home Brokers, 264 By Pass, Greenville, NC

MASTERCRAFT 70 x 14, 2

bedrooms, 2 lull baths, refinished inside Assumable loan. $2800 down. 757 3237.

NICE 1973 Fairway 12 X 65 New carpets, large spacious living room and master bedroom Small down payment Instant financing on lot Call Lin, 756 4687.

START THE New Year with a new 1982 Connor Home Call for details. 756 0333.

12 X 40 TRAILER 2 bedrooms, furnished with air Already set up. $2000 Call 756 1900

12 X 44, TWO bedroom, washer, air conditioner, already set up. Griffon Phone 326 2477.

12 X 65 TRAILER Washer/dryer, carpet Already set up $4500 Call

1977 MOBILE HOME for sale 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, air condition, washer and dryer turnished Pay equity and assume $102 payment. Call 756 0082 or 752 0334{.,.

1980 14 X 56 CHAMPION 2

bedrooms, 1 bath. Patio top Excellent condition. Call 355-6056.

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, iust call 752 6)66 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad.

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur anceand Realty, 752 2754._

082 LOST AND FOUND

SMALL WHITE DOG with black spots, bobbed tail, lost in Penny Hill rea. Call 752 6779 Reward._

085 Loans And Mortgages

NEED CASH, get a second mortgage fast by phone, call free, 1 800 845 392Y_

091

Business Services

DEEP RUN Pool Supply, Swim ming pools and supplies, 568 32)0 niohts, 523 2184moblie 5558 days.

INCOME TAX service Individual and small business returns. Call 756 3264. _

093

OPPORTUNITY

AMUSEMENT GAMES

A 100% Cash Business. 3 Billion Dollars Annually Own our newest Interchangeable Game Board Video Games. New Games can be added in minutes tor exciting play appeal. 4 10 hours weekly. Meo or Women. Company training and location set up Counter top and stand up models available

MINIMUM CASH INVESTMENT OF $8,490 00

FOR INFORMATION CALL TOLL FREE 1 800 237 2806, Sun, 1PM 5PM, Mon St Tues, 9AM 9PM, Wed Fri, 9AM 5PM_

ESTABLISHED grocery business for sale. Call 749 5216or 749 4411. RESTAURANT FOR SALE 3,000 square foot. All ABC permits. 75 seats lounge. Full service kitchen. 758 8441.Mr.Quintard._

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney

sweep. 25 years experience working on Chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmvllle.

AAOFFin'SAAAGNAVOX

Expert TV repair. We service all models. Federally licensed techni clan. Stereo and TV 2803 Evans Street Call 756 8444.

102 Commercial Property

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights.

STORAGE AND DISTRIBUTION center for lease 28,000 square feet rail and truck facilities. 527 8077 Kinston._

104 Condominiums For Sale

NUMBER 25 YORKTOWN, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, corner flat. Reduced 149,950. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615._

106 Farms For Sale

58 ACRE FARM Good road fron tage on SR 1753 and 11)0. 51 acres cleared, 6969 pounds tobacco, nice pond. IrKludeo is 2 bedroom home. St. Johns Community Call for complete details. Moseley AAarcus Realty, 746 2166 _

90>/z ACRE FARM with 55 acres cleared. Close to Ayden Country Club. Good road frontage. Tobacco

allotment, two ponds, new well and septic tank, ggod tile and ditch pattern. Excellent loc. tion. More details at our ottice. Moseley-Marcus Realty, 746 2166._

COUNTRY LIVING can be yours plus a nice garden spot 6 year old brick veneer ranch. Over 1600 square teet Large den with

fireplace plus kitchen and breakfast

" ilih - -

Ward, 756 1997, Dianne Whitehurst,

area Utility 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Only 145,9(M. Call Davis Realty. 752 3000, Lyle Davis. 756 2904. Mary

(ity

1,900.

Call Davis Realty.

756 7222, Jim Heath, 756 7087.

GRAYLEIGH Williamsburg thru and thru. Rapidly growing neighborhood. This one even has a Williamsburg garage tor your car riage. 1)09,500 Blount & Ball. 756 3000. Richard Lane 752 8819.

GREENBRIAR Three bedrooms.

1' 3 baths, very nice. Loan assump tion 142,500 Speight Realty, 756 3220. Nights, 758-

LYNNDALE One ot a kind custom Williamsburg otters a private study with bar, great room, garage. Many authentic colonial details. 1125,000. Blount 8. Ball, 756 3000. Lee Ball, 756 6841.

MEADOWBROOK, 2 bedroom, 1160 er month payment. 119,500. Ight Realty, 756 3220. Nights,

NEED LOTS OF ROOM for family plus relatives. 2 year old modular. 2 of. Rental bungalovv on pro-1344 square feet. 3 bedrooms, baths, central heat and air. Kitchen and den combination with hreplace. On^$56,900 jCall Davis

Whiletiursl", 7M 71. Jim HMlh.

ra,

2904, Mary Ward

1997, Dianne

NEW LISTING Almost like new, 4 year old traditional home. 3100 square feet, brick veneer home In a quite and charming neighborhood, custom built, beautiful kitchen with all the extras plus breakfast room with bay window, den with fIreplzKre plus formal areas plus 4 bedrooms, office space plus utility plus double

carport plus decorated in Williamsburg colors, marbel entrances, triple crown. molding, rhairrail, pewter light fixtures, silk wallpaper, extras extras extras, home, lot. and double carport plus

storage less than 135 50 per square - - -|),000. Call Da'

: Lyle Davis, 7: 2904, Mary Ward, 756-1997, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222, Jim Heath, 756 7087.__

foot Only $110.000 Realty, 752 3000, Lyle Davis, 756

NEW LISTING Country living can

be yours, lot over an acre, good

' 'dr , ' '

dlr>9 h

bedrooms, 2 baths, den with

looking double car garage, brick veneer and sidlrtg home has 3

tireplace. and dining area plus kitchen and breakfast area, double carport plus large patio for enter talning, gold fish pond in yard.

ing, gol

beautitully la^dscaped^ lawn, iealty.

756 2904, Mary Ward, 756 1997, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222, Jim Heath. 756-7087._

custom Hit. Only 165.000. Call Davis Realty, 752 300, Lyle Davis,

NEW LISTING Brick veneer ranch. Tastefully decorated. 3 year old home. 1075 square teet home. 3 bedrooms, IV3 baths, kitchen breakfast area plus utility and living room. Well cared for home.

Carport Payments could be 1200 or less for qualitied buyer. Less than 6 miles from Greenville. 139,900. Call

Davis Realty, 752 3000, Lyle Davis, 756 2904, AAary Ward, 756 1997, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222, Jim Heath, 756-7087._

NICE BRICK rarKh, convenient to :hdols and shopping, central heat jms, IV3 baths, 153,000. 124,000 mortgage at 8% 1232 a month PITI Call 752 5242 or

ROSEWOOD - Manicured home just outside city. Great room design with spacious dining room, efficient pul lam kitchen, latest energy saving features. $55,000. Loan assump tion plus owner financing. Blount & Ball. 756 3000. Richard Lane 752 8819.

SPACIOUS, GRACIOUS Less than 132.50 per square foot including beautiful lot 150 x 205 plus double car garage for dad's conveniences. 3 bedrooms, 2''j baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, heat

pump, call today. $69,900. Call Davis Realty. 752 3000, Lyle Davis. 756 2904; Mary Ward, 756 1997,

Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222, Jim Heath, 756 7087. _

TUCKER ESTATES This lovely contemporary has been substan tially reduced in price. In addition, the loan can be assumed at 1544% APR, which is below the current and rising market rate. Recently restalned on the outside, this three bedroom. 2'/} bath home is as neat as a pin and ready tor you to move in! Beautiful great room with massive fireplace, thermopane windows with lots ot light. Pretty kitchen and dining area. Double garage, patio with privacy fence. All 01 this .plus a reduced prrlce and a below market rate assumable loan make this an extremely attractive package that you need to examine. 174.900. Duftus Realty! Inc. 756 5395.

142.500. QUIET neighborhood near schools and unlverilty. Charmli

- , ning 3

bedroom brick ranch with living room, eat in kitchen, carport, fenced in yard plus large garden area. Assume loan of 133,976 at 1344% interest rate. Owner will consider second mortgage on por tlon ot ecwlty. Call Alice Moore at Aldridge & Southerland. 756-3500 or

756 ajar

8% LOAN assumption. 3 bedroom, 1 bath ranch. Monthly payments possibly less than $150 to qualitied buyer. Call June l^rick, Aldridge a. Southerland. 758-2744 or 756-3500

111 Investment Property

ATTENTION INVESTORS 2'/j year old duplexes. Presently rented. Assume loan plus private financing. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen and breakfast area. 9</j%

loan assumption. 149.900. Call Oavis ilty, 75 I, Mary

Whitehurst. 756 7222, Jim Heath,

. ssumpf____________ _ _____

Realty, 753000, Lyle Davis, 756 ----Ward, 756 1997, Dianne

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of 16600 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. 161,000. Aldrldoe 8. Southerland, 756 3500.

OLDER DUPLEX needs repairs. Presently rented. 4 rooms on each side nt.OOO Call Davis Realty. 752 3000, Lyle Davis; 756 2904, Mary Ward, 756 1997, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222; Jim Heath. 756 7087

111 Investment Property

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, 1'^j baths. 960 square teet $64,000 13'/> roll over loan available Preferred Prooertles. 756 7799._

113

Land For Sale

IN BEAUFORT COUNTY 73 acres 5.170 pour>ds of tabacco. Near Old Ford. 185 OOP. Call 524 5507.

115

Lots For Sale

BELVOIR ROAD, owner financing. Good for mobile homes Payments $107 per month Speight Realty. 756 3220 Nights 758 7741

LOT AND A HALF tor sale, corner of Halifax Street and AAanhatten Avenue in Greenville. 758-5856_

LOTS 6 miles southwest ot Greenville 1 acre, 17500 . 2 acres, 18500. 5acres, 122.000 Call 756 3206

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Lynndale, Club Pines, Westhaven III Call Barry Sumrell 756-7252.

TWO LOTS for duplexes A 25% reduction now to sell In February Darden Realty. 758 1983, nights and weekends. 758 22. _

ZONED O AND I, 100' x 200' Oakmont Professional Plaza Pre terred Properties, 756-7799._

117 Resort Property For Sale

NEW WATERFRONT community on the Pamlic River within 10 minutes ot Washington, N C 4. acre to over 2 acre lots With large trees and nice sandy beach Perfect for sailing, boating and bathing. Owner financing available Call Rich Co, 946 8021 or 946 9526 Niohts, 946 6829_

120

RENTALS

HOUSES AND apartments Town and country, 2 and 4 746 3284 or 524 3180

I bedrooms. Call

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes Security deposits required, no pets Call 758 4413 between 8 and 5._

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need Call Arlington Self Storage. Open Mon day Frlday9 5 Call 756 9933_

121 Apartments For Rent

ABSOLUTELY attractive duplex in Shenondoah Development 2 bedrooms, 1' z baths, heat pump, dishwasher Rent $280 per month. Call Ron. 757 6684 (day), 756 7071 (night)

APARTMENT HOUSE In Bethel 2 apartments available, deposit plus $175 per month rent Lights and water included Call 825 0671 or 825 670L__

ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom duplex apartment, washer/dryer t^k up. carpet, storage, heat pump, conve nient to hospital, ECU and Industrl al Park. No pets, security deposit 752 7108 after 5 pm _

AZALEAGARDENS

Near Brook Valley Country Club Completely furnished, one bedroom apartments.Couples or singles No pets. Shown by Appointment Only Contact J T Williams

BRAND NEW!

2 Bedroom, 1'3 Bath Townhomes $295.00 Per Month

NOW LEASING

Featuring

Fully equipped kitchen Washer/dryer connections Private patio

Gorgeous decorated interiors Some with bay window Recreational lacilitles close by Cable TV

Energy efficient construction that will save you plenty on utilities Children Welcome Sorry, rxspets

Ask about our short term leases

TWIN OAKS

TOWNHOMES

David Drive Greenville, N C

756-7711

BRAND NEW 2 bedroom apart ments. Village East Subdivision off Cedar Lane, Appliances, carpet, heat pump, washer/dryer hook up $240 per month. Call 758 3311

CANNON COURT

LUCI DRIVE Just a few left!! Fireplace units with a month's tire'wood Double pane glass In all windows, extra insulation and energy efficient heat pump Frost tree refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal, washer and dryer hookups each apartnfient. Luxurv units at a reasonable price. Come see us today. Free month's rent it you move in this month

Days 758 6061 Nights & Weekends: 757 3433

Professionally managed by Remco East, Inc._

CARRIAGE HOUSE

Charles Street Extension. Close to Pitt Plaza. 2 bedroom townhouses. All electric, fully carpeted, cable TV. pool, laundry room. 756-3450.

FURNISHED APARTMENTS, 2 bedrooms, I' j bath. Brand new. Now renting monthly, annually. Twin Oaks. 756 7755._

FURNISHED APARTMENT available near college Call 758 2201 _

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dish washer, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club, 756-6869

WE HAVE CABLE TV

i BEORCXJM garage apa Partially turnished. ?52 7581.

irtment.

1 BEDROOM, unfurnished apart ment on River Bluff Road. Call Smith Insurance & Realty at 752 2754.

2 BE0RCX3M apartment, central heat and air, appliances furnished. 102 A Holly Streef Call 758 2347

4-ROOM apartment close to unlver sity. No pets. No children. Central air and heat Security deposit re quired. Phone 756 0461.

704 East 3rd Street, 2 bedroom, stove and refrigerator, 2 blocks from ECU 1240.756 1888.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

752-4122

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

752 6116

MEN-WOMEN

SALES-MONEY

Help enuretic children, unlimited leads-travel-work hard and make *75,988 to $40,000 a year commls-tlon. Call 000-020-4075 or 000-020-4020.

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

121 Apartments For Rent

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and tiwo bedroom garden apartments Carpeted, range, re frigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off 10th Street

Call 752-3519

LEWIS STREET apartments I bedroom furnished apartment Heat, air, water furnished 1 block from University No pets Call 758 3781 or 756 0869_

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 56% less than comparable units), dishwash er, washer/dryer hook ups. cable TV.wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1 5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd

756 5067

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms. 1'3 baths, fireplaces, outside storage 756 7252

NEW 2 BEDRCXJM apartment Ap pllances. carpet, energy efiicient heat pump. Williamsburg exterior No pets 1295 Call 756 748(f

Classified way Call 752 6166

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal iqpluded We also have Cable Tv Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and Unlverilty Also some furnished apartments available

756-4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom College View Apartments Call 756 4248

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815

ONE BEDRCX3M apartment, 201 N Woodlawn Heat and hot water turnished $200. 758 0635 or 756 0545

ONE BEDRCX)M furnished etfi clency apartment, 2' 3 blocks from Universlly Available February 15 $175 per month Call 8 to 5, Smith Electric Company, 752 2114 After 5, 752 5169

SHORT TERM LEASE 1215 and 1220. One monthly payment covers everything 1 bedroom, furnished, cable TV; pool, laundry Weekly rates from 163 1125 Olde London Inn, 756 5555

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours lOa m fo5p m Monday through Friday OPEN SATURDAY FROM9 1

Cali us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

IF YOU WANT an energy efficient apartment with character, come see our 2 bedroom. I'3 bath townhouse with a fireplace. 1280. Call 752-8949 bet\aeen 4 and9 p.m.

1130 a month, \ith stove and refrigerator. Nights, 746-6394, days, 752-5167.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX 4'3 miles from hospital on Stantonsburg Road. Washer/dryer hookup, central heat and air. Call 752 0)8) after 5.

.2 BEDROOM furnished duplex apartment. 2610 East Tenth Street. Adjacent to Harris Supermarket. $225 a month. Available March 1 Call collect, 638-2664 after 600 '6/eekdavs._

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says II All "A Community Complex "

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX, carpeted, appliances, central air, heat. 1280 Close to East Carolina AAall. 758 331)

VILLAGE EAST 2 bedroom, 1'3 bath townhouses. Available now 1280/month. 756 7711

WEDGE WOOD ARMS

Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom, V'7 bath townhouse. Unique design. Now leasing Move in today. Red Banks Road.

756-0987

WHY PAY RENT when you can own your own home for about what you pay in rent. Call 756-7490,

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available immediately. Call 752 331).

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CARPENTRY MASONRY ROOFING

JAMES HARRINGTON

ANY TYPE REPAIR WORK PHONE 752-7765 AFTER 6 P.M.

GzMnvllle, N.C. 27834

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

Remodeling-Room Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1

Special Price

SIO95O

Reg Price $159.50

TAFFOFRCE

EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-21 ,'5

Energy Systems Service Co.

1214 Mumford Road Greenville, N.C.

Phone 757-1504

Sunmate Solar Products Heating Cooling Electrical Plumbing

24 Hour Repair & Service

OWNER TO OWNER SALES

LIST YOUR AUTOMOBILE WITH US ALL MAKES I MODELS WE HAVE SKILLED PROFESSIONALS TO MARKET YOUR AUTOMOBILE"

HASTINGS

FORD

75M114 J

121 Aparlmenfs For Rent

127

Houses For Rent

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses

and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups. pool, sauna, terrnis court.

club house, etc.

CYPRESS GARDENS

2308 E lOth Street Two bedroom apartment fully carpeted, frost tree refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups and LOW HEATING BILLS Cal tor an ap Nights 7

COUNTRY HOME, 4 miles from Greenville, 3 to 4 bedrobm house, huge den 20 X 22, large fireplace wifn insert, dining kitchen area , 2 baths, central air and heat, avalla ble March 1.1350 758 3366

FOR RENT to couple with option to buy: 5 room house and lot. 1'/. miles from Grimeslarzd on Black Jack Road Call 753 3730 or 753 5484

FOR RENT OR SALE In Griffon 3 bedrooms, brick, 2 years old. 1275 , Call 365 7424 or 365 9877.

ointment Days. 758 606), I 5661 or 758 1535

IN AYDEN, 3 bedroom house, new carpet, fireplace, heat pump 1300 a month. Nights. 746 6394,

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Monday, February 8,1982-15 133 AAobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOMS, I'z bath No pets No children. Call 756-6<X)5._

2 BEDROOM trailer. Fully furnished and carpeted Washer/dryer No pets. No children Call 756 2927 after 4:00

2 BEDROOMS, turnished, washer and dryer, no children, no pets Call 758 6679

2 BEDROOMS, turnished. air, washer, good location, no pets Call 758 4857

752 5167

days.

DOCTORS PARK

Beasley Drive

Energy efficient one- and two bedroom townhouses available im mediately Call for appointrrient Days: 75rj061 Nights, Weekend: 758 7715

LARGE 3 BEDROOM brick home, fireplace with insert, 2 baths, central heat and air $325 746 2340

or 746 6596_

NEAR UNIVERSITY Super nice 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, tireplace 1375 a month 756 7417

2 BEDROOMS Good location. Furnished Call 756 2702 or 758 1048 after 6_

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent 1100 deposit. 1150 monthly pay ments. Cal I 758 6620

3 BEDROOM in country, un derpinned and gas heat 756 0975 after 3 30 on weekdays._

WINTERVILLE, 4 bedroom, 2 baths, completely modernized older home Lovely yard Call Peggy at Aldridge & Southerland. 756 JSOO or 756 0942

EASTBRCX)K AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 orw, tiwo, and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and a*r condi tioning. clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive 752 5100

1406 POLK AVENUE Colonial Heights 3 bedrooms, lease 1290 per month Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500

202 SIR WALTER Cambridge 3 bedrooms, lease 1360 per month. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500

3 BEDRCX3M homes for rent 1425 Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc 756 1322 _

EXECUTIVE SUITES, 2 bedrooms, fully turnished Brand new Now renting by the week 1150 per week 756 7755_

3 BEDRCX3M HOUSE on wooded lot Fenced in backyard Available February 1 1300 a month Call

Monday through Friday between 9 and 5, 756 7755_

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

122

Business Rentals

FOR LEASE excellent location. Arlington Boulevard, 2,000 sguare teet 756 0025 or 756 5389

STORE/OFF ICE/RESTAURANT Available now Downtown mall 1260 square teet 756 0041, 756 3466

A60BILE HOME tor rent or sale 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, washer, central air and heai No pets No children Available now 758 2679 NICE 3 bedroom mobile home, turnished Convenient to ECU and

tactories 758 1366 ____

OR sale 2 3 bedrooms Deposit with rent required Possible owner

financing 756 0870_

TWO BEDROOMS, carpeted, air, furnished, underpinned 756 3377 after 5 _

125 Condominiums For Rent

NEW FULLY equipo^, carpeted, 2 Wilnin walking dis tance of campus and downtown

bedroom units

1325 a month 756 9074

TWO OR THREE bedrooms, furnished, washer/dryer, air condi tion, excellent condition, good loca tion No pets 756 0801 alter 5 pm

127 Houses For Rent

CORNER OF Jarvis and 4tty One block trom ECU 5 bedrooms 1450 p>er month Available January 1st; Aldridge & Southerland. 756 35(X)

WANT TO BUY a mobile home but having trouble with down payment?

No problem Call us at 756 7138_

12 X 60, 3 bedrooms, washer and dryer, 1155, also 2 bedroom, $1)5 Students preferred No pets No children. 758 4541 or 756 9491

3 BEDROOMS, turnished, washer included, air. near university 2 bedroom, turnished, washer in eluded, electric heat, air 756 0264

60' LONG, 2 bedrooms, turnished, air, central heat, covered patio No pets No children. 752 5907

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATES to share 3 bedroom house 1125 a month. Includes utilities Call 757 3918

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted

1115 rent, '3 utilities Available mmediately Call 757 3021:

MALE ROOAAMATE wanted 190 a month plus '4 utilities One block trom campus arxJ downtown Phone 752 2659

ROOMMATE JO share two bedroom apartment Call Chuck at 757 6292, atfer 8 call 757 3474.

ROOAAAAATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom duplex $80 month plus ' 3 utilities Call 752 8326 after 4, 752 4126, Ext.33. trom7AMt03PM

ROOAAAAATE WANTED to share 2 bedrooms. 1)25 month, includes utilities 355 6575 or 757 3477

14a

Wanted To Lease

TOBACCO POUNDS WANTED Can 7x6 39l4atter 7p m

135 Office Space For Rent

FOR LEASE KXW square feet office space Excellent location Call 752 1733

OFFICE building tor rent Zoned medical and institutional Contains approximately 1500 square teet plus walks and good size parking lot Building contains numerous rooms plus 2 half baths, lavatories, built in cabinets, desks and book cases Floors are tile and carpet Phone lines already in stalled Available immediately Call 752 0929 during day, 9 to 5 or 758 2001 nights, 6 to 1) AAonday through Friday Weekends, 758 2001

trom 8 to 11___

OFFICE FOR RENT Reasonable Heat and air Large paved parking lot in rear 1209 Evans Street 752 8559

TOBACCO POUNDS WANTED

Call 746 3935 after 7pm___

TOBACCO POUNDAGE WANTED

Will pay going price Call 749 3551 after 6p --

WANTED tobacco pounds tor 1982 season Call alter 6 752 9225 or

756 0920

148

Wanfed To Renf

COUPLE WOULD' like 2 bedroom Ca?l7M^27^^

VOA TECHNICIAN with boat seeks to share house with garaoe soace Near EClJ Neat clean, stumous, non smoker, agagnosb-, 37, single Newcomer to Gre'nville Mid March George (615) 227 5405. 244 9532

CLASSIFIED display

OFFICE OR business yjace Col onial Heights Shopping (.enter 950 square teet 1250 per month Call ?58 4257

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams. 756 7815

00 SQUARE FEET suitable tor Beauty Shop on East 10th St $300 a month Call 758 2300 days

138

Rooms For Renf

12 X 60 unfurnished, central heat and air, immediate occupancy Call 756 2602

3 BEDROOM brick home with tireplace Less than 5 miles from Greenville Call 756 5532 between 5:30p m and 7 30pm___

12 X 65 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer, central air 3 miles north of city Call 758 2347.__

3 BEDRCX)M brick home Large fenced in yard, fireplace, double

?arage $350 Deposit reguired Call 56 5211

3 BEDROOM HOUSE, )'z baths, carpet, fireplace, garage 3212 Me morial Drive $275 per month. Call 752 4550.

3 BEDRCX3M, 1'; baths, fireplace, pump Lease, deposit Family only. 758 3028 alter 5 30 or weekend

heat

5 ROOM house available immedi ately 2'3 blocks from university $200 per month Call 8 to 5, Smith Electric Co. 752 2)14 alter 5, 752 5169

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW. USED, and RECAPS

Unbeatable Prices and Quality

QUALITY TIRE SERVICE 752-7177

2 AND 3 bedrooms Lot space Good location Lease and deposit No pets Call 825 5391

ROOMS FOR RENT Weekly etfi ciency, linen turnished, maid service once a week From $63 $70 per week Close to bus route Olde London Inn, 756 5555

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDRCXIM mobile home for rent. Call 756 4687.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Coming Soon! WALLACE COMMUNICATIONS

TELEPHONE 4 FAN SYSTEMS Your Telephone Store

24 HOUR PLUMBING REPAIR

Also Service on all Makes oi Water Softeneis

BARNETT PLUMBING REPAIR 756 4518

Merchants Budget Association announces

INCOME TAX PREPARATION

One Day Service For Information Call

752-4748 or 752-0913

CITY PLUMBING. Co.

Kis|[)|M|,x| ,\M)( ()\1M|R( lAl INSIAII AIIONs AM) 1(1 i'AIKs

FRANKLIN M BROWN P 0. Box 3453 Greenville. N, C. 27834 Phone (919)758-2584

WANTED

MAINTENANCE MAN

for large apartment complex in Gieenville. Experience in heating, air conditioning and heat pumps and a knowledge of electrical and plumbing required.

752-0277

Corner

Now Under Construction

MODERN OFFICE BUILDING

Will Design Interior for Your Needs

MOORE &SAUTER

Call 752-1010

HOME FOR SALE

Country Club Drive. Large 2 story home with large living rcxiin, kitchen with eating area, cJining r<x)m, utility room, large den with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, 2 car garage, office or sewing room, bath and shower, hot water heat 2nd floor 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large walk-in cedar lined closet Slate roof . On large lot

FOR SALE

3 house8-t201, 1203 and 1205 Forbes Street Price reduced to $53,000.

BUILDINGS FOR SALE

917 W 5th St. 7500 square feet. Priced to sell.

1000 W, 5th Street, 4000 square feel. Priced to sell.

IOEALJRAilER site

22 acres on Old River Road. Price $48,000.

LARGE BUILDING

On Corner of Brownlea and 10th Street. For rent or sale.

FAR^LLE

Langs Store, South Main Street, 2 story brick building 27 x 100 ". Immediate Occupancy. Reduced to $45.000.

AYDEN

13,000 square feet area. 4000 square feet central heat and air. several storage sheds. On 2'/i acres of land. $150.000.

LOT FOR SALE

111 E. Eleventh Street. Price $10,000.

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY

LesTurnage, Realtor Home 756-1179

REALTOR

752-2715

30 Years Experience

STOP

DOES YOUR DESIRE TO OWN A HOME

TO HIGH INTEREST RATES?

THE EVANS CO. HAS 8% INTEREST AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED BUYERS!

5 homes are under construction now with lots more ready to start where you can select your own colors, carpet, etc. Locations in many different neighborhoods in the Greenville area.

AOTIO^: THIS PROGRAM RUNS OUT IN MARCH!

NOW TO SEE IF YOU QUALIFY!

752-2814

Winnie Evans 752-4224

The Evans Coinpanyim

invilie.lrc. IL^

Faye Bowen 756-5258

Of GteenviHe,

BuHders, Developers. Reeltors

701 W. 14TH Street GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834 PHONE (919) 752-2814

One-Third Of Nation's Nuclear Plants Are Idled

By RICHARD T. PIENCIAK Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - One-third of* thfri, nations nuclear plants are shut, many of them victims of problems that include a hydrogen explosion and various equipment failures leading to radiation and water leaks.

Of the 72 nuclear plants

with operating licenses, 24 were aiut as of today, according to official Nuclear Regulatory- Commission records and an informal Associated Press survey of the units.

Eight plants have shut since a tube rupture prompted automatic shutdown of the Ginna nuclear plant near Rochester on Jan. 25.Private Sector

Urged Step In

R.ALEIGH. NO. t.AP -President Reagan has urged the private sector to increase its help to the needy to compensate for government cuts, and a Raleigh business has taken the admonition to heart.

Kip-Dell Homes Inc has donated more then 25,()(X) pounds of coal to nearly 100 poor families. The coal, in 25-pound bags, was discovered in the basement of an apartment complex that Kip-Dell bought three years ago. The complex had veen converted to natural gas heal.

About 30 members of Re-Entry, a non-profit organization dedicated to rehabilitating criminals, bagged and delivered the coal in trucks. The coals estimated value was $5,100.

Richard N. Gusler, the group's exautive director, said that as the trucks drove through poorer neighborhi^s. people came out of their homes to ask for some of the coal.

There are people walking all over east Raleigh with bags on their shoulders." Gusler said.

Those who got the coal were glad to get it.

1 think it's really needed, said Thomas E. Evans of Raleigh. "It helps a lot."

When asked whether the coal would help save money-on heating costs. Florine Pool said she had no money to save. The coal would be burned in her wood stove, she said.

About 5,000 pounds of coal were not distributed Saturday and will be given away later, Gusler said. '

Meanwhile, government "continued its own operation to help the poor pay their heating bills. The state is mailing S20.9 million in energy- assistance to low-income households across North Carolina.

The one-time payments, based on the income of the individual or family on October 1981, will range from $60 to $514 per household, said George Flemming, assistant director of the Division of Social Serv-icesThree Die In

Car Mishap

By The Associated Press

Three Charlotte teenagers died Sunday after their speeding car left the road, sheared off an electric pole and struck an oak tree with such force that it broke the car in half.

The driver. Perrj- Lynn Teague. 18, and Laura McKim, 18, were killed instantly. Denise Lessard. 15, died at Charlotte Memorial Hospital, where she was taken following the accident. She had massive head and chest injuries.

Police reported that the accident occurred at 1 a.m. at Monroe Road near Commonwealth Avenue, The car was traveling at between 90 and 100 mph at the time of the accident, police reported.

Only one other traffic-related death was reported in North Carolina over the weekend.

The State Highway Patrol said Troy Roy Coy, 41. of Lillington died at 1:40 a.m. Saturday when the car he was driving at high speed ran off the left side of N.C, 210 and hit a ditch embankment.

The deaths bring the highway fatality toll for the year to 75, compared with 142 at the same time last year.

ELHMURSTPTATOMEET The Elmhurst PTA will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 11, Parents are invited to attend to see first and second graders perform.

Payments will average $147.

To qualify for the energy-assistance, an individual cannot have a monthly income more than $316 and cannot have more than $2,200 in reserve. A family of four cannot have a monthly income of more than $621 nor more than $2,200 in reserve, Flemming said.

Those plants were closed due to maladies that include generator fuse malfunctions, radiation in the main steam line, leaks in a reactor coolant system and problems with a reactor coolant pump seal.

With the exception of one worker injured by a hydrogen explosion Thursday at the Palisades nuclear plant in South Haven. Mich., none of the latest problems has caused injuries or threat to public health, according to officials.

The worker was in serious condition Friday with broken bones and lung bruises, officials said The blast occurred when hydrogen leaking from an electrical generator ignited in a non-nuclear area of the plant The unit was not in operation at the time because several hours earlier a valve in the cooling tower had malfunctioned. Officials said it could be several weeks before the unit restarts.

In addition to those 72 plants, three other closed

plants, although technically licensed to operate, are generally excluded from NRC statistics on plants with operating licenses.

Those units - Dresden 1 in Morris, 111., the Humboldt Bay unit in Humboldt Bay, Calif., and Three Mile Island 2 in Harrisburg, Pa., site in 1979 of the nations worst commercial nuclear accident are closed indefinitely for long-term repairs and conceivably may never re(^n.

The Ginna unit is in "the recovery, phase, while Three Mile Island 1, shut since the accident at its adjacent unit, is the subject of a lengthy restart review.

According to NRC records, other plants where problems have caused shutdowns since the Ginna accident are: j

-Brunswick 2 in Southport. N C., shut Wednesday for high radiation in a main steam line.

-Turkey Point 4 in Turkey Point. Fla shut Wednesday because of a leak in the containment system, Turkey Point 3, in long-term shut-

dow-n for replacement of a steam generator, is expected back in operation in Mardi.

-Farley 2 in Houston County. AJa., shut last Sunday for repair of a reactor coolant pump seal.

Connecticut Yankee in Haddam Neck, Conn., shut last Sunday due to gerwrator problems.

Cry'stal River 3 in Red Level, FIa shut Jan. 28 to repair a leak in the reactor coolant system.

Cook 1 in Bridgman, Mich., shut Jan. 31 for turbine repairs.

Point Beach 1 in Two Rivers, Wis., shut down Saturday to correct a leak that released radioactive steam into a containment building, but the reactor was restarted Sunday after repairs.

Point Beach 1 in Two Rivers, Wis., shut doyvn Saturday to correct a leak that released radioactive steam into a containments byilding, but the reactor was restarted Sunday after repairs.

Four other units are experiencing unscheduled

shutdoyvns in addition to the ones that have occurred since the Ginna accident.

They are Quad Cities 2 in Illinois, shut Jan. 17 for a leak in a pipe that carries water from a reactor cooling system to filters; the Fort St. Vrain plant in Colorado, shut since November for maintenance, Georgias Hatch l unit, closed since Christmas Day for inspection of generator turbines, and the Sequoyah 1 unit in Daisy, Tenn., vrtiich is undergoing steam generator repairs.

On Tuesday, Fort St. Vrain unexpectedly discharged radioactive wastewater into a cooling pond. Officials said none entered the nearby South Platte River.

Ten other units are shut for scheduled refueling and-or 'maintenance. But restarts for at least several of those plants have been delayed by unanticipated problems such as spills of radioactive water or failure of emergency service water pumps.

Workers at another nuclear unit, the Nine Mile

Point 1 plant in Oswego, N.Y., were ending this weekend decontaminating a ventilation system and cleaning up after a spill Thursday of radidactive slud^ However, that unit continued to ^r<^e.

And officials announced only Friday that two days earlier an accidental release of radioactive gas occurred at the Fort Calhoun nuclear plant 19 miles north of Omaha, Neb.

The leak lasted three-to-four minutes and did not cause interruption of the plants operation, according to officials, who said they delayed in informing the public because of the minor nature of the release.

In 1981, nuclear plants operated at an overall capacity factor of 61 percent, according to the Atomic Industrial Forum. That total, however, includes the power produced by units operating at less than full capacity.

For example, the Hatch 2 unit was operating at 95 percent caoacitv Friday and

the San Onofre 1 unit in California is limited to producing at 85 percent capacity due to steam generator tube pluggings.

Some of the units shut for scheduled refueling and maintenance also have encountered unanticipated problems since Ginna.

On Jan. 1, the Salem I unit in Lower Alloways Creek, N.J., was shut for a 24-month scheduled maintenance and refueling outage. On Monday, 23,000 gallons of mildly radioactive water spilled, pushing back the restart date at least two weeks.

Another New Jersey facility, the Oyster Creek plant in Lacey Township, has been down since Dec. 9 for repairs of valves in the isolation condenser system.

The initial restart date ws mid-January, but problems developed in a diesel generator and control rod drive pump. On Thursday, an emergency service water pump failed. There is no new restart date.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

lA.