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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 11 - No depression Page 12 - Obituaries Page 19 - Grammy night

tOlSTYEAR NO. 48

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 25, 1982

24 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

Inflation Further Slowed

BySALLYJACOBSEN

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Despite surging food prices,' inflation in Januar> rose at its slowest pace since the summer of 1980 an annual rate of 3.5 percent, the government said today.

Analysts, in advance ot todays report, attributed the overall slowdown mostly to the continuing recession, but cautioned that the low January figure would likely pick up somewhat later in the year.

The Labor Department said in its new report that the Consumer Price Index rose a seasonally adjusted 0.3 percent last month, the smallest increase since the 0.1 percent of July 1980. If the January figure held steady for, 12 straight months, the annual figure, would be 3.5 percent.

The new monthly calculation was slightly better than the 0.4 percent

increase of December and the 0.5 percent of November.

For all of 1981, inflation rose 8.9 percent, well below the 12.4 percent of 1980 and the smallest increase in four years.

Economists are predicting an even lower rate for all of 1982, barring an unforeseen disaster, such as a crop failure or a major interruption in oil imports. Most predictions foresee inflation this year averaging 6 percent to 7 percent.

The rate for the year, some economists say, depends largely on the result of wage negotiations that are already under way or set to start. If labor contracts negotiated this year have only modest wage hikes, then inflation could be lower for several years to come, analysts say.

The government's new report said the January slowdown was helped by a sharp drop in gasoline

prices, the smallest rise in used car prices in almost two years and a decline in clothing costs.

Housing costs, led by a 0.4 percent drop in prices for homes, rose a modest 0.3 percent, continuing a trend began in the fall. Mortgage interest rates went up a small 0.2 percent

Rent was up 0.6 percent, less than in recent months, but fuel and other utility bills jumped 11 percent, the report said.

Food costs rose 0.7 per-. cent last month, following small advances of 0.1 percent in each of the previous two months

Prices of fresh vegetables soared 16.8 percent. Prices for sugar, nonalcoholic beverages, and cereal and bakery products also rose, but the costs for meat, poultry, fish and eggs overall fell O.Jpercent.

Actually, beef and e^ prices feli to offset rises irt the prices of pork, poultry

and fish.

The report also said:

Prices for transportation were off 0.2 percent after a 0.6 percent rise in December. Gasoline prices tumbled 1.7 percent' after rising 0.5 percent in the previous month and 0.8 percent in November. Used car prices were up a small 0.3 percent, the smallest advance in 19 months. New car prices, reflecting many manufacturers' rebates, were down 0.1 percent after a 0.8 percent rise in December.

-Medical care costs advanced 0.8 percent, just about in line with the previously monthly increases. Charges for hospital and other medical care servdces were up 1.8 percent, while physicians fees rose 0.8 percent.

-Apparel costs were down 0.1 percent after a 0.1 percent increase in December Price declines were reported for women's and girls' clothing and for

shoes, but prices rose for men's and boys' apparel.

-^The cost of entertainment was up 0.7 percent, ahead of the 0.3 percent advance in I>-cember but a little under the 0.8 percent, increases of the three previous months.

All the figures were adjusted for sea.sonal variations. With this report the deaprtment recalculated certain seasonal adjustments to reflect changes in 1981. This can account for some of the monthly changes reported previously

In addition, the'overall annual rate announced by the Labor I>partment is based on a more specific figure than the monthly calculation the depratment makes available, ,,

The housing, component of the index has been widely criticized . for overstating the effc'ct of increases or decreases in home prices and financing tocausc .those factors are so heavily weighted.

Mexico Keeps Silence

Caribbean Aid Unveiled

By The Associated Press

President Reagans Caribbean aid plan brought cautious praise from Panama, Costa Rica and Honduras and the expected attack from Nicaragua, but Mexico, a potential contributing partner, remained silent.

Reagan unveiled the proposal Wednesday in a speech to the Organization of American States. He called for $350 million in addition to the $474.9 million appropriated this year for 17 economically troubled nations in Central .America and the Caribbean with most of the money earmarked for El Salvador,

REFLECTOR

Honduras, Costa Rica, Belize. Jamaica and the Dominican Republic The president outlined an integrated program of trade, aid and investment for the area, including free trade for some products exported to the United States.

Reagan also proposed increasing grant military assistance by $60 million to $182,1 million for fiscal 1982 to help nations in the area against the Soviet-backed, Cuban-managed support for violent revolution in Central .America.

Reagan excluded Nicaragua, Cuba and Grenada from the program.

MOTLIfie

752-1336

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

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

SIGNAL CHANGE COMMENTS ASKED The city of Greenville has asked Hotline to request comments from citizens relative to the removal of certain traffic signals in the downtown area.

Engineering Department Director Ron Sewell said, Several months ago, the Engineering Department of the city began an in-depth study to determine the feasibility of removing several traffic signals in the downtown area. Of the 22 intersections investigated, five qualified for removal of signals. These locations were First and Reade. Third and Reade, Third and Evans, Third and Washington and Second and Washington.

Based on actual traffic counts at these locations, it was estimated that the motorists of Greenville would save 17,248 gallons of gasoline per year. Other annual savings include a total of 22,028 hours of sitting at stoplights, and 2,336,400 stops. In addition, the city would save an estimated $5,322 per year in maintenance and operating expenses. Statistically, it appeared there should not be any increase in accidents, and as of this date, a review of the accident reports before and after the signal removal verifies this projection.

Although the savings are substantial, how the public ' views these changes is important. Therefore, we would like to receive citizens comments relative to the removal of these signals. We would like to know whether in their opinions, the concept at any particular intersection should be reactivated, and hear any other comments on this subject.

Sewell asks that comments be sent to Traffic Engineering, P.O. Box 1905, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

saying their governments were totalitarian, repressive, and threats to the regions security.

The oil-rich nations of Mexico and Venezuela previously indicated their willingness to join the United States in a coordinated economic aid plan for the area. But neither had any immediate official reaction to Reagans initiative.

It appeared likely that Mexican President Jose Ixipez Portillo would condemn the proposal because of his often stated opposition to military aid. and to the exclusion of any country from the plan.

Lopez Portillo has strongly opposed U.S. attempts to put down leftist expansion in Central America. In a speech Sunday, apparently intended to influence Reagans plan, he offered to mediate between the United States and the governments ot Cuba and Nicaragua, and also suggested ways to end the civil war in El Salvador.

Nicaraguas ambassador to the United Nations .Alejandro Bendana Rodriguez, said in New York it is a pity that Reagan was not consistent in his speech ... and excluded Nicaragua.

There was no immediate official comment from Managua. But Nicaraguas Ambassador to the United States Francisco Navarro, speaking on the CBS show "Morning, said he thought the Reagan plan was a good step the region needs badly and that Nicaragua would like to be included.

Other Latin American nations reacted favorably but cautiously to the plan, which faces an uncertain fate in Congress because of growing voter resistance to foreign

HAZARDOUS TRIP LONDON (AP) - Two Britons trydng to become the first explorers to circle the globe by way of the North and South poles are trying to walk across a hazardous five-mile-long ice mound near the North Pole, organizers of the expedition said today.

aid at a time of heavy domestic budget cuts.

Panamanian Vice President Ricardo de la Espriella said it represented a good step toward the solution of the area's problems.

But he said he wanted to see a more concrete outline approved by Congress, which he hoped would not impose a political price on countries such as ours ..." President .Aristides Rovo

was out of the country and unavailable for comment.

President Rodrigo Carazo of. Costa Rica called the program a practical answer of the United States government to the pressing problems suffered by Latin American nations.

Jamaican Prime .Minister Edward Seaga described the initiative as bold, historic and far-reaching in concept."'

Shipment Arrives

CHEESE TO GIVE AWAY ... was delivered to the Pitt County Department of Social Services this morning. The giving of five-pound blocks to food stamp and food stamp-eligible recipients will begin .Monday. County Social Services Director Ed Gamson ilefti k*ps a checklist as Daniel Williams

unloads the 789 cases, each containing six five-pound blocks. The cheese is part of the U.S. Department of Agncuiture commodity storage surplus designated for distribution through food help programs nationwide. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

Mst States Cut Pupil Outlay

ByLEEMITGA.NG AP Education Writer

Sunbelt and energy boom states, led by oil-rich .Alaska, have been pouring their riches into state colleges at a faster rate than inflation during the last two years, according to a new federal study.

But spending per pupil in most other states has either leveled off or declined. The study by the National Institute for Education in Washington found that per pupil spending was down 4 percent nationwide since the 1979-80 school year, to an average of $3,646.

The purpose of the report, said author D. Kent' Halstead, is to provide each state education system, state residents, and state legislators, w ith the essential

indicators so they can assess their currrent status and their funding with respect to higher education '

The report made no at: tempt to analyze the results state-by-state. But interviews with a number of state higher education commissioners suggested that the statistics told more about local economic or demographic conditions than about how ,seriou.sly each state views its commitment to higher education.

Nevada, for instance, had a 17 percent drop in per pupil spending, to $3.1,54 after inflation.-But Dr. Robert Brsi. chancellor of the Nevada Higher Education Commission. insisted the decline reflecltxl shaqj growth in student population paralleling the growth in state popu

lation in thela.st 15 years .State .spcmding on higher L'ducation had apparently not kept pace with that growth. Brsi .said, and I am certainly going to take these numbers to "he state legislature. "

Clyde Ingle, executive director of the .Minnesota Higher Education Coordinating Board, said the 16 percent decline in. his state's per pupil support to .S:i,:>:5i) reflected a weak local economy, as well as a deliberate decision by that .state in 1977 to slow higher education spending in an-tjcipation of an enrollment decline

He added the .state wants to shift a bigger share of overall college costs away trom the state and onto students in the form of

higher tuition A 25 to 30 percent hike at state schools lies ahead next September.

In .Alaska, the federal study said per pupil spending rose 75 percent to $12,712, far and away the most spent of any state as well as the biggest percentage jump

Dr. George West, vice president of academic affairs for .Alaska's statewide university system, said recent construction on 12 of the state's 13 campuses, stepped up research spending and higher administrative and faculty salaries were among reasons for the rise

Wyoming ranked'^'ond in growth rate, with per pupil spending up 28 percent to $6,608.^ North Dakota was third. Lip 20 percent to $3.890.

Weve always had a strong commitment to higher

cxiucation, said John Rich ardson. North Dakota tornmissioner of Higher Education, explaining that oil and gas finds in the state had enabled it to boost spending on state schools. Three faculty pay hikes since 1981 of ! l percent. 9 percent and .8 percent accounted for mui h of the spending increase, he said

Other' states where per pupil spending rose were Oklahoma, up 18 percent to $3,406-: Connecticut, up 14 percent to $3,862: Texas, up 13 percent to $4,354: Hawaii, up 12 percent to $4,662: New Mexico up 11 -percent to $4,320; Georgia, up 10 percent to $4,492: Louisiana, up iPlease'tum to Page 8)

Safety Committee Is Appointed

The City Council has approved the appointment ot a 10-member ad hoc Committee on Public Safety that will investigate and make recommendations to the governing board relative to the feasibility of establishing a permanent public safety commission.

Dr. Wallace R. Wooles, professor and chairman of the department of pharmacology at the East Carolina University School of Medicine, will serve as chairman of the new committee.

Joining Wooles as committee members will be Mildred Indorf, Dr. John R. Ball, Richard J McKee, Viola Vines. Dr E. Jackson Allison Jr., Amos Mills, R J Boleman Jr, Dr Edgar S Douglas and Mary Roscoe

In submitting the names for consideration. Wooles stated, This commission would include as its responsibility the

Departments of Police and Fire-Hescue. In determing the [lossibilitv of such a commission,.we shall carefully look into the present range and level of sen'ice offered by each of these departments, the adequacy of the number of personnel, and the facilities and equipment available to carry out their responsibilities, review of budgets, additional needs of each of the departments, consistent with the desired and necesary level of serv ices, and how other cities have approached and solved their public safety obligations.

W(K)les said. We shall also look carefully into the advantages and disadvantages of a proposed Commission on Public Safety to the people of Greenville, each of the departments in question, city government and the people in our surrounding cities and Pitt County.

DR. WALLACE WOOLES

PCC Gets Good Marks In Survey Of Graduates

A recent st^ewide survey of graduates and students who attended North Carolina community colleges revealed that Pitt Community College gets "good to excellent marks from its graduates, according to Dr. William E. Ful ford Jr., PCC president.

"Approximately 900 former students and graduates of PCC were mailed survey forms by the department of community colleges, with approximately 50 percent reqjonding, stated Fulford. "The level of satisfaction expressed by the former students and gradu

ates along with the high level of employment in skill areas for which students had received comprehensive training is a positive indication that Pitt Community College continues to provide the training needed by todays employers.

Edgar L. Boyd, dean of students at the college, reported that 91 percent of the PCC students surveyed indicated satisfaction with their total educational experience at PCC.

Boyd pointed out that over 50 percent of the

former students who attended PCC and 74.4 percent of the graduates said training they received was related to their present occupation.

Overall, 71 percent of all former students surveyed were employed, with 75 percent of the graduates employed. Likewise, 71 percent of those surveyed said they had partially or completely met their objectives.

Dr, Edward B. Bright, PCC dean of instruction, noted that 95 percent of the

students surveyed stated that their pnmary objective in attending PCC was to train for an occupation or to improve existing skills.

Bright also remarked, Ninety-seven percent of the PCC graduates surveyed rated their occupational training as good or very good.

He added that the report shows 88 percent of the PCC graduates were employed in North Carolina and 96 percent of the drop-outs were employed in the Tar Heel state.

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, February 25,1982

Wedding Vows Said

Couple Weds In Kentucky ^

ceremony. Assisting in servi^ wwe aunts of the

bride, Nancy Neale and June Rowe.

XXX xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxx

JAMESVILLE - Lucretia Lynn Langston and Charles Edward Neetz were married Saturday afternoon, Feb. 13, at 5:30 p.m. in the Cedar Branch Baptist Church here.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Paul Weaver. A program of wedding music ws presented by Mrs. J.C. Griffen Jr.. organist, Robert Langston, soloist, J.C. Griffen Jr., pianist, and Sheri Griffen, flutist.

Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Robert C Langston of Farmville. She was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl NeeU of Holly HUls, Fla.

The brides honor attendant was Debbie Lancaster of Raleigh and bridesmaids included Jeannie Modlin Bennett of Jamesville, Ann Rankin of Ralei^, cousin of the bride, Terri Terry of DeLand, Fla., Joan Hayes of Houston. Tex. and Janie Newman of Staten Island, N.Y. The flower girl was Meredith Owen of Farmville and the ring bearer was David Parker of Selma.

The best man was Cliff Doerzbacher of Staten

Island, N.Y. Ushers included Ray McMahon of Houston. Tex. and Dan McMahon of Daytona Beach. Fla., Mark Langston of DeLand, Fla. and Bruce Langston of Port Orange. Fla., brothers of the bride, and Billy Newman of Staten island. N.Y.

The bride wore a formal ivory organza trimmed in ruffled chantilly lace. The sweetheart neckline was accented with a double stand-up ruffle and the empire bodice was accented with seed pearls and chantilly lace. The long sleeves of lace were trimmed with ruffled cuffs. The skirt was accented with tiers of organza and lace ruffles which cascaded to floor length. She wore a derby with a rolled brim decorated with ivory silk roses with an illusion veil and carried a noseghy of daisies, red sweetheart roses tied with garnet red and ivory streamers.

After a wedding trip to Williamsburg. Va. the couple will live in Deer Park. Tex.

The bride graduated from ECU. Greenville, N.C. and attended the University of Maryland. The bridegroom attended Daytona Beach Community College, Daytona

Lonely Loser Cant Win

By Abigail Van Buren

> 1982 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: I'm a 24-year-old liuy who can't seem to get a girlfnend. Ive tried everything. I don't know what the problem is, but I suspect it's my looks or personality. Abby, people wbo know me say Im really a nice guy once you get to know me. The problem is that in todays society girls judge guys by their looks.

Im so lonely, Id do anything to have a girlfnend to share things with. I'm shy, but when I do get up the courage to ask a girl to dance, I get turned down. Im well-groomed, dress neatly and have good manners, but I was turned down 10 times one night in a disco. Its so depressing. Why am I such a loser?

All my friends have girlfriends. Some even have two or three, and they all treat their girlfriends lousy. I get invited to parties, but I hate to go because I dont have anyone to take. I hate going to movies all by myself and eating alone. Im not the most exciting guy in the world, but I have a good job, a nice car and a few dollars in the bank, but money cant buy happiness.

JUST PLAIN LONELY

DEAR LONELY: I cant believe that a man of your description cant find a girl to date. A guy who gets invited to parties must have at least one good friend. Ask him (or her) what there is about you that turns girls off. Skip the discos, and ask your co-workers. Everyone has a sister, a roommate, a cousin or a neighbor whod like to meet a nice guy. Dont give up. Shes out there. And by the way, the answer to your prayers may be found in church.

DEAR ABBY: My daughter is to be married soon. .A friend told me to expect some of the guests to bring their wedding gifts to the reception. She says its a common and acceptable practice these days because people want to save the postage. I always thought wedding gifts should be delivered to the brides home before the wedding.

When did this practice of bringing wedding gifts to the reception become acceptable? Surely the bride cant be expected to open gifts that are handed to her in the receiving line! Also, what if there are no adequate facilities for collecting and safeguarding gifts at the church, hall or wherever the reception is held?

And since the bride and groom leave for their honeymoon immediately following the reception, they cant very well take the gifts with them, so that means the brides mother has the job of carting all tbe gifts to her home for safekeeping.

Please enlighten me.

BOTHERED AND BEWILDERED

DEAR B AND B: Thank you for pointing out the tremendous burden imposed on the brides mother when thoughtless friends hand-carry gifts to the reception. No matter how common it has become, it is not acceptable.

PUBLIC NOTICE

-Sidewalk Sale-

Friday & Saturday Only

The Fashion Oiitle

1st Quality Womens Fashions Located Next to Plitt Theatre

In Carolina East Convenience Center Next to Carolina East Mall

All Merchandise Must Be Sold At Tremendous Discount Prices

All Sales Final Cash-Check-Master Charge

Hours: 10:00 - 5:00

Bdil

Mrs. Charles Edward Neetz

Beach. Fla. They are supervisors with Wendys Inc., Houston, Tex.

A reception was held after the ceremony at the Holiday Inn, Williamston. The refreshment table was centered with a silver bucket filled with an assortment of red and white carnations, roses and daisies. Similar centerpieces were used on other tables.

Music for dancing was provided by the Contrast Band.

Nancy Crisp and Shirley Lilley served cake and Nina Wallace and Luana Skibiel poured punch. Carole Dwyer presided at the gift table and Frances Rankin, Jane Thompson* and Phyllis Langston registered guests.

A wedding breakfast was given by the grandmother of the bride. Aliene Wallace, at the Holiday Inn Saturday morning. Members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests attended.

An after-rehearsal party was given by Mr. and Mrs., Ed Rankin, aunt and uncle of the bride, at the Williamston Moose Lodge Friday evening for out-of-town guests, friends of the family and members of the wedding party.

Birth

Waters Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Thomas Waters, Grifton, a daughter, Sheena Lindsey, on Feb. 17, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

If berries are washed in ice-cold water before freezing. less frait will spoil because the freezing process will be quicker.

HOPKINSVILLE, Ky. -Anita Jean Rowe and Ken Tetterton were united in marriage at the home of the bride here Monday, Feb,15. Dr. David Gardner, of the First Free Will Baptist Church, performed the double ring ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Rowe of Hopkinsville, Ky. and Mr, and Mrs. Jim Tetterton of Grimesland. N.C.

The bride was given in marriage by her father Her honor attendant was Pamela White of Clarksville, Tenn.

Wendell Osborne of Clarksville, Tenn. was best man and the usher was Tommy Rowe of

Duplicate

Winners

Club championship games were played by duplicate bridge winners last week at Planters Bank. Winners In the Wednesday morning game were;

Mrs, Stuart Page and Mrs, Sidney Skinner, first with ,600 percent; Charles Mitchell and Mrs. C.F. Galloway, second; Mrs. J.N. LeConte, third; Mrs. Clara Shackell and Mrs. Janice Gilliam, fourth; Mrs, Tom Lunney and Mrs. Anne Foster, fifth.

Wednesday afternoon winners included: Mrs. M.H. Bynum and Mrs. Eli Bloom, first, with .657 percent; Mrs, C D. Elks and Mrs. C.F. Galloway, second; Mrs. Beulah Eagles and Claude Goodman, third; Mrs. Mavis Smith and Dave Proctor, fourth; Mrs. Barry Powers and Mrs. Pat Conner, fifth.

In addition to overall winners, section winners included: Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts; Mrs. Clifton Toler and Mrs. William Parvin; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew deSherbinin; Mrs. Harold Forbes and George Martin.

Section A winners Saturday afternoon were: North-South: Marilyn Bongard and Bill Bowden, first with .565 percent; Mrs. W.R. Harris and Mrs. J.M, Horton, second; Carol Daughtridge and Beulah Eagles, third.

East-West; Patsy Combs and Sid Schrum, first with .610 percent; Chris Langley and Ed Yauck, second; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew deSherbinin, third.

Section B: North-South, Mrs. Fred Sorensen and Mrs. Bertha Jones, first with .582 percent; Emma B. Warren and Mavis Smith, second; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Shirley Dail, third.

East-West; Billie Eason and Madelyn Cowart, first with .575 percent; Mrs. Effie Williams and Mrs. David Stevens, second; Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. Joyce Lamm, third.

Hopkinsville, Ky,

The bride was dressed in a formal gown of white lace styled with a V-neckline and long lace sleeves with cuffs. Her tulle vml was attached to a headpiere of white silk orchids. She carried a bouquet of blue carnations and white babys breath centered on a white Bible.

After a wedding trip to

Mrs. Ken Tetterton

Dr. Wilson Gives Talk

The Greenville Chapter, Professional Secretaries International held its meeting at Western Sizzlin here Monday. The program was presented by Dr. Kenneth Wilson of ECU.

His pro^am topic was Sexual Harrassment.

Nominations for Outstanding Member of the Year were given.

'The seventh annual seminar sponsored by the group entitled The Ultimate Professional was held Saturday at the Casablanca. Approximately 215 people were in attendance. The featured speaker was Barby Fairbanks Eide.

Barbara Wade was welcomed as a new member.

The chapter nveets on the fourth Monday each month. Interested secretaries should contact Helen Rollins, 756-2171.

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Barcley Lake, Ky., the couple will live at Qarksville, Tenn.

The bride is attending Austin Peavy University. The bridegroom attended D.H. Conley High School and is serving in the U.S. Army, stationed at Fort Campbell. Ky.

A reception was held at the home of the bride after the

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Mens Wear

60%opp

Selected Fall Items

Junior

Skirts & Slacks

SA50

were $18..............now H

were $26.......... now^6^^

$750

were $30..............now I.

$Q75

were $39..............now ^

were $65 to $75 were $49 to $59 were $39 to $48 were $30 to $38

Shoes

now were $22 to $29....... now ^ G

now M8 Boots............ nowl^ price

Handbags $0 $4 C

now 14 were $15 to $50.......now Uto lU

$0 Childrens Shoes $4 SO

now O were to $32...... now *tto 3

Junior

Sportswear

syeo

$-||60 $2800 SQQ50

were $77..... now U W

Sweaters

were $19..............now

were $29 ...........now

Blazers were $66.... now

Junior Dresses

were $24..................now ^9*

were $28..................now^ll*

were $60..................now 24

were $78..................now 31*

Junior Fashion

Blouses

were $18.........now

were $21.........now

were $33.........now

$720

$840

$1320

were to $40. were to $50.. were to $60.. were to $70.. were to $100.

Dresses

.now*15

.nowMS

now*20

.now^25

.now^35

Girls' Coats sizes 2T*14 were up to $48..........now

were up to $78..........now

Girls Sleep wear

were up to $14..........now

were up to $20..........now

Childrens

S1920

Boys & Girls Sportswear were up to$14..........now

S500

sy50

S500 syso $000

wore up to $48 now^ 18^^

were up to $20 ...now

were up to $26 ...now

Lingerie

Warm Gowns

were $18............... now 10.99 Silk-n-Hand/Cottoii Gusset

Briefs ...Sizes 5-7 3for5. 00

One Group Famous Name

Bras..................Lees Than V2 Price

Missy Coats

Untrimmed Coats Sizes ^20 A 5-15

were $100..................now^40

were $120......... now^SO

were $140..................now^GO

were $150............ now^GS

were $160....... now^70

Sizes8-10 3for6.00

Missy

Sweaters

were $21..........now 8.80

were $28..........now 11.20

were $30..........now 12.00

w.rat32..........now12.80

Missy Blouses

were $21 .......

were $24........

now ^8.40 were$27...............now^10.80|

.now ^9.80 were$31 ..........now^12.40

Half-Size

Dresses

were up to $64......... now^32.00

were up to $84.........now^41.99

were up to $90.........now^44.99

up to $95.........now^47.50

Sizes l2Vk-24%

were I

Half-Slzs

Sportswear

were 120..............now ^8.00

were $24..............now 9.60

were $21..............now^11.20

were $34..............now^13.80

At Wits EndB\ Krma Bom beck

For a total of 26 days out of each year, 1 am one year older than my husband.

Did you hear that, world"?

For you and for my husband who treats me like a Greek ruin, let me repeat it. L ntil March 19,1 am one year older than my husband!

I dont know why he makes such a big deal out of it Fourteen out of every 100 wives in this country married younger men " Yet during those 26 days, he displays a mean streak in him that is

almost frightening.

Well be standing around at a party and someone will say, "Does anyone know the verse to 'Stardust" Then, this

stranger for whom I have borne three children and trimmed the hair over his ears when he's between haircuts will publicly turn on me and say, That was before my time, but maybe Erma knows Youd think in 26 days hed have heard someone humming it.

During that brief period of time before his birthday, he doesnt let a bit of trivia get by him. Who was Lincoln with at the time he was. assassinated" Ask Erma.

Was Melanies baby in Gone with, the Wind a boy or a girn Ask Erma. What was Bill Shakespeare REALL\' like? Ask Erma.

I told him the other night. "Im sick of your taking cheap shots at my age. Men dont get flak for marrying women younger than they are.

Thats different. he said "Theyre supposed to be "Thats how our culture is set up.

You are saying theres

nothinp wrong with your friend. Frank, who at 51 is marry mg a girl young enough to l)e his granddaugWer','' Shes not that-y^g. he said ]

She has training w hwls on her brain How can he relate to a wife who cla.ssifies bras as'antiques''

Don't ask me why society has divined that men must te older and taller than their wives.

Since men are slower to develop than women. 1

figured 1 did him a big favor taking him off the shelf and raising him until he caught up

It's only during the ptTiod from Feb 21-March 19 that 1 realize my limitations. Wliat can YOU do in 26 days'?

Eastern

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Bosses

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Held

The Pitt County Association of Insurance Women held its ninth annual Bosses Night Friday at the Ramada Inn. Elliott Frank provided entertainment.

Artist in residence at Pitt Community College, he presented a selection of Mexican guitar music.

President Joyce Mills, CPIW, served as mistress of ceremonies and gave the welcome with Don C. McGlohon responding. Marian Smith introduced guests including Don Langston, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kittrell, Mr. and Mrs. A.A. Hines and Mr. and Mrs. Van Johnson 111

President Mills presented club awards. The Atta-A-Boy Award is presented to a non-member who has assisted and supported the club with various projects. It was given to Deborah H, Johnson, a learning disabilities teacher with the Pitt County Schools. The selection of the Boss of the Year Award is based primarily on a bosses encouragement and support of the club and his willingness to participate in club activities. The award went to Dalton D. Skip Bright of Hooker and Buchanan He and his wife, Judy, have two children.

The Insurance Woman of the Year Award was presented to Nancy White of .Ahoskie. She is employed by Greene-Bryant Insurance Agency there and has three children. She has served on the group's executive board and is presently cochairperson of the bulletin committee.

' A Mexican theme was selected for the evening. Potted cacti and sombreros were used to decorate dinner tables. The clubs scrapbooks and various state and regional awards were displayed.

Parliamentary Procedure Is Club Topic

A program on parliamentary' procedure and protocol was given by Carolyn Hatcher and Cheryl Adams when the Alpha Omega Chapter of . Epsilon Sigma Alpha In-' 'lemational met at the home of Nellie Taylor.

St. Jude benefit dance co-chairpersons Louise Spain and Margaret Roberts reported on the dance with all proceeds going to St. Jude Childrens Research Hospital, Memphis, Tenn.

Members held a Valentines Day "My Hero party honoring husbands. Entertainment was a singing telegram for them.

It was announced the March state council meeting will be held in Brevard March 6 and the the state convention will be held May 14-16 in Charlotte. A bake sale will be held April 3 at Overtons Super Market with proceeds going to the ESA Scholarship Fund, which provides scholarships to persons teaching or studying in special education.

Mary Martha Fowler will be the meeting hostess for March.

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4The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Ttmrsday, February 25,1982

Bitter Lesson Learned

A federal court of appeals has ruled that handwritten notes which were obtained from John W. Hinckleys cell at Butner, N.C., cannot be used by the government in attempting to show the man who allegedly shot President Reagan is insane.

It also ruled that an interview given by Hinckley to officers on the day of the shooting cannot be used because he had first asked for, and had not been granted, the right to have an attorney present in his behalf.

A first reaction might be that valuable evidence is being thrown out on technicalities. It is doubtful, however, that in this particular case, the disallowed evidence is all that important to a conviction. There is other overwhelming evidence available to the government.

The actions might be cited as another case of the law being tilted toward the defendant. However, the court of appeals points out that the seizure violates the Fourth Amendment giving individuals the right to be secure in their persons.

houses, papers and effects against unreasonable searches and seizures.

The interview violates Supreme^ Court rulings that interrogation must end when a suspect asks for an attorney. That doesnt appear unreasonable if we recognize that an accused has the right to an attorney and a defendant cannot be required to testify against himself.

All this is basic law of which we are sure the FBI and the Secret Service were aware at the time. We doubt if there is any great surprise at the court actions.

In a time of much crime it is often difficult to abide by the Constitution in the handling and prosecution of criminal cases. We should never forget, however, that illegal search and seizure can be applied to innocent people as well as criminals. And if they are ever allowed by our courts they can be used for political reasons as well as the protection of society. It was a bitter lesson our forefathers learned inotherlands.

ONE SURE THING ABOUT REAGANOMICS!

1 I * I -I

IT HAS GIVEN POLITICIANS EVERYWHERE A BUILT-IN EXCUSE FOR ANYTHING !

SORRY ABOUT THAT.'-THEYCUT OUR FUNDS!!

Defense Stimulates Economy

A lot of people grumble about the disparity between sums allocated for national defense and sums allocated to social services in the proposed federal budget. But lets take another perspective.

At a time when employment, sales, production and construction are near depression levels and at the same time, the administration sees itself in a catch-up position in the military field we might see two solutions in one.

Rather than paying out billions in unemployment checks, welfare

THIS AFTERNOON

checks and such, those billions of dollars spent on defense would provide thousands upon thousands of jobs for the unskilled, semiskilled and skilled; not only in the armaments field but into the igniting of demand and production in the normal civilian economy. In turn, we envisibn the generating of revenues, sales and markets and services throughout the consumer world.

If we need more defense goods (and most people appear to feel that way), we are in effect killing two birds with one stone.

By JAMES KILPATRICK

Lyrics Havn't Changed

Testing Theories

ByBILLNOBLiTT RALEIGH - For quite some time, Betty Ann Knudson has been in demand as a seminar and workshop speaker on the topic of Making Women Electable. In 1984, she will put her theories into practice in a statewide race. She is running for secretary of state, the office which belongs to that oldest of Democratic leaders. ThadEure.

But Mrs. Knudson makes it clear that shes running for the office, not against Thad Eure or anybody else.

No novice to politics, Mrs. Knudson is in her second term and serving as vice chairman of the Wake County Board of Commissioners. She has served as chairman.

WTiile most political attention is on upcoming and primary' election campaigns of 1982 when seats in both houses of the General Assembly are up for grabs, Mrs. Knudson and a small band of loyal supporters are gearing up the war room at the Knudson home in Raleigh for the statewide race in 1984,

Two Running Both Eure and Mrs, Knudson have formally announced their candidacies for the office, and there is speculation that others will also enter the race.

especially should Eure change his mind about seek-ing^re-election. If that happens, Mrs. Knudson wants to be out front.

BILLNOBLITT

She is busily covering the state, wherever a speaking engagement takes her. She is chairman of the Wake County Committee on North Carolina 2000, a member of the board of the Center for Public Policy Research, member of the Governors Science and Technology Board, chairman of the Solid and Hazardous Waste Committee of the Triangle J Council of Governments, and can recite a longer list of'

public service and political activities of various sorts.

One of her most popular topics is the changing role of women in politics and she speaks and urges womep to take active leadership roles.

The job she seeks is much more than a ceremonial job or an office that keeps certain archives, and issues seals to notary publics, Mrs. Knudson says.

As a constitutional officer and member of the Council of State, the secretary of state plays a key role in numerous high state decisions including various budget proposals, use of governmental buildings, and as an advisory group to the governor.

nie secretary of state should be a nerve center to give citizens an entry to every part of their state government. It not only has available a wealth of historical information, but much on current programs and trends, she says.

Ceremonial There are ceremonial (Please turn to Page 6)

WASHINGTON - The newspapers, the TV networks and the civil libertarians, with few exceptions, are singing a familiar refrain these days. To some of us it seems weve heard that song before. Twenty-five years ago it was Im Just Wild About Fidel, and the lyrics havent changed significantly as the years have passed.

This time, of course, the hallelujah chorus hails the rebels of El Salvadoi. They are the good guys; the government forces are the bad guys It Is as if the lyricists of the liberal left were rhyming luoon-spoon-June swtxin It Is all the same

Thus the evening TV news brings us film of happy rebels, smiling at the camera. Have these friendly fellows engaged in acts of terrorism? Perish the thought! Have they murdered, civilians Maybe one or two, perhaps, but only because accidents will happen. What do the rebels seek? They seek justice, democracy, land reform, freedom, redistribution of the wealth and prosperity for the peasants.

First of all, of course, these freedom fighters seek to overthrow the government of President Jose Napoleon Duarte. What are we to believe of this government? It is, naturally, oppressive; it is dictatorial, tyrannical, lacking in popular support. This government violates civil liberties by day and tortures its prisoners by night. It exemplifies all the evils of the Latin American system by which the rich get richer and the poor get poorer. How can

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the United States support so evil a regime?

So goes the litany of the ever-bleeding hearts. But let us hark back to songs of the 40s. In the fall of 1949, if

Other Editors Say Lead, Not Follow

(Greensboro Daily News)

It is distressing to find out that North Carolina has no money to clean up abandoned or inactive hazardous waste dumps and landfills. Unfortunately, the state legislature waited to see what the federal Superfund law looked like before it passed one of its own. Now it turns out that the federal law requires matching funds from the states. We dont have those matching funds.

The legislature should correct this lapse when it convenes this summer. There are 167 sites newly reported in North Carolina, and while officials say many of those sites wont require much work, some of them may. Just one hazard can cost plenty; it took $500,000 to clean up a Kemersville hazardous waste dump in 1980.

By the ominous look of things well find more dangerous sites before long. The state is already watching 410 current treatment, storage and disposal sites. There are also 126 sites identified in congressional hearings in 1979, some of which are on the new list of 167 new sites, which came to light thanks to the federal Superfund law. That law requires companies and knowiedgeable individuals to tell the government what they know about landfills and dump sites.

Keep in mind that those 167 sites were reportedvoluntarily. No one knows what ugly secrets someone is hiding out there. That is not alarmist tk. A look at the evidence uncovered without much work at all is enough to worry anyone.

We do not want to be too hard on state officials. For the most part, they sincerely want to do a good job, and they particularly want to hear now from private citizens who have suspicions about previously undiscovered dump sites.

However, without some help from the state legislature, they cant do much even when they discover those hazards. They are hobbled by a lack of money, and they are hobbled by laws that restrict our efforts to the level (rf effort in Washington. That must change.

Its time the legislators in this state, the 11th most industrial in the nation, admit that from now on they will have to lead, not follow, in the fight to clean up the land and water.

JAMES J. KILPATRICK

memory serves, the agrarian reformers under Mao Tse-tung were the good guys. The despicable forces of Chiang Kai-shek were the bad guys.

A few years later, during the regime in Cuba of Fulgencio Batista, The New York Times sent a star reporter -starry-eyed, that is to interview a charismatic figure then emerging on the .cene. This ace newsman, objective, hard-nosed, unbiased, confirmed every good thing my liberal friends had heard about Fidel Castro. A communist? Not so! Dr. Castro wanted nothing more than justice, democracy, land reform, freedom, redistribution of the wealth and prosperity for the peasants. As for the Batista re^me? Oppressive, tyrannical, dictatorial, and besides all that.

corrupt.

Then came the matter of Vietnam. Shall we recall the good and beautiful things that were said of the virtuous Ho Chi Minh? The terrible things that were said of the villainous Nguyen Van Thieu? Seven years ago this month, horror of horrors, Thieu was flosing antigovernment newspapers. Think of that! What about freedom of the press

Only three years ago, it rhay be recalled, the shah of Iran was the black beast. He too was opp., diet., and tyrann., a master of torture, a looter of the treasury, a foe of every civil liberty known to man. How could President Carter have embraced him?

If we listen closely, we might hear echoes of other old refrains. South Yemen, Peru, Libya! Rhodesia, Mozambique, Angola! Cambodia! Ethiopia! In 1963 the British, hated masters of colonialism, gave independence to Uganda. After the British came Milton Obote; hnd after' Obote came Idi Amin.

The credulity of my liberal friends is as boundless their tears are copious. They seem rarely to grasp one of the oldest and most melancholy observations of history, that at any given moment mans choices are more likely to be among the options that are evil than among the options that are good. Shall we agree, in the matter of Cuba, that the Batista government trespassed upon civil liberties? That the British, French and Portuguese provided no Bill of Rights for the Afncan colonies? That King Idris of Libya was not precisely an enlightened monarch?

In the same vein, let us pro-

(PleasetumtoPage6)

Hopeful For

Registration

By MAXWELL GLEN and CODY SHEARER WASHINGTON - when Thomas K. Tumage had to tell his 25-year-old son Iqst year that he neednt register for a possible draft, the Selective Service System director must have seen the writing on the wall.

I know a general officer with three sons, of whom two had registered, Maj. Gen. Tumage recalled last Tuesday in an interview. He , found out over the (Christmas) holidays that the other hadnt. (The third son) is registered now.

For Tumage, however, convincing as many as 1 million other young nonregistrants to follow suit is an immediate and much bigger problem. Hea not sure how many of those nameless young recalcitrants will have signed up when Presidwit Reagans seven-week grace period ends Sunday, Feb. 28. But he is, if anything, optimistic.

Im excited about the response to the grace period, said Tumage, who wouldnt offer specific numbers. All I can say is that the last two inputs (from post offices) are the best two weve had since registration was reinstituted.

If Tumage is right, thats good news for the administration. When President Reagan renewed draft registration Jan. 1, White House aides worried that his break from a campaign pledge would only further undermine popularity of a peacetime sign-up. Indeed, the presidents characterization, then, of the world as a dangerous place didnt negate the fact that merely 75 percent of males bom in 1963 had registered at post office windows last year.

But Tuma^, a 59-year-old veteran of World War II and Korea, has had no choice but to be optimistic. As conciliatory as the grace period seemed, the gesture I was the only card the administration ceuld play. Should the general clemency fail to yield anything less than 90 percent of outstanding non-registrants, an overwhelmed Justice Department will probably throw up its hands. What does the U.S. attorney general do with 100,000.non-registrants? 'Dimages task is to worry

less about no-shows than future registrants. We just dont see this registration resistance that a lot of people think exists, he said Based on our perceptions, its just a matter of getting the word out. The balding general, for the record, added that he hasnt decided whether to track down non-registrants this spring with the help of government computer files.

Yet, in his recent public relations efforts, Tumage has been hard pressed to hurdle all the obstacles that led, in part, to his own sons confusion. over registration requirements. As much as this military man takes pride in the efficacy of his agencys work, the last-minute publicity campaign has had to contend with inherent problems of execution and credibility.

Seven weeks ago, the Selective Service System rushed into production four public service announcements for television and radio. The 10-, 30- and 60-second spots, some of which feature country-and-westem singer Jerry Reed, have been squeezed out of a Selective Service budget that doesnt afford press releases. Given the targeting difficulties of the non-repstrant market, the effectiveness of this campaign may never be determined.

Much of the grace periods success, Tumage adniits, will have relied on the good will of the news media. Invoking civic responsibility, his agency has counted heavily on contacts with commercial and college outlets. The affable general believes few editors will shirk their duty, as some have in recent years.

From what we've found, 33 of 36 editorial comments ' (compiled from around the nation) were favorable, said Tumage. 1 like those odds.

From his perspective, however, Tumage only needs to win over a respectable share of the population. His chief responsibility is to keep the registration cards coming at levels that dont weaken U.S. posture in a dangerous world. His preparations this month to issue three additional public service announcements and more mass mailings to high school seniors best indicate which young men Tumage is really after.

(Please turn to Page 6)

Strength For Today

INTOLERANCE We hear today a great deal about the necessity for tolerance. Yet, in some situations a certain amount of intolerance is called for. Certainly no sane person would want to go back to the days when men flew at each others throats because of religious and political differences of (pinion; but this does not obviate the fact that people must have very positive convictions in matters of this sort if these cwivictgions are to play a useful part in daily living.

A Hindu convert once complimented Stanley Jones a famous Christian missionary of a previous generation - on his broadmindedness. Jwies replied that he was the narrowest man in the world when it came to a consideration of the place Christ should occupy in matters of faith.

Anyone who takes his religion seriously would have to take a similarly positive attitude about certain things in his faith which he considers to be of prime importance. - Elisha Dou^ass

Off-The-Cuff Remarks Costly

By JAMES GERSTENZANG Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Perhaps, as one of President Reagans chief spokesmen insists, no one really cares if the president of the United States can win quiz hows. But that didnt stop the president from trying to show that he could.

So there he was, notes at the ready, just waiting for someone at his last news conference to challenge his accuracy. When one question at the very end just barely touched on the subject, the president pulled out his notes and was off and running in defending his statements at a prior news conference.

David R. Gergen, the presidents assistant for communications, says no Mie in the White House, least of all the president, is particularly worried about the spate of news stmries challai^ the presidents accuracy.

I dont find a hi^i-level of concern, although there has been some irritatioa, he said, ^ding that Reagan treats it all in good spirits. Gergen said Richard Wirthlin, the presidents main poJl^, has never

expressed a concern about this.

Besides, said Gergen, when you consider the number of facts the president deals with at a news conference, he did pretty well. I would bet he was batting over 95 percent, he said.

The assumption on the part of the public is that they have a leader, Gergen said in an interview. They didnt elect him to win quiz siwws

Just the same, an inch-thick report was prepared by Cabinet Secretary Craig Fuller in an an effort to refute reports that Reagan erred six times in his Jan. 19 news conference.

Andelsewhere in the White House, there are si^ that staff members are increasingly edgy about what the president says in off-theKiuff remarks.

Reporters were kq>t well away from Reagan last Sunday whai he went to church in nearby Alexandria, Va. Although security reasons were cited, one staff member explained privatdy that be didnt want to have to tell James A. Baker 111, the White House chief of staff, that the presidoit had been

given a chance to ad lib on the subject of El Salvador, a likely tq)ic of press questioning.

Deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes said that in the future, there may be times whoi photographers will be given access to the president, but reporters will not be invited. This would enable the White House staff to get the presidents picture in new^apers and magMines, and on television, without exposing him to questions that mi^t be trodslesome.

Several Nocks from the White House, at the head-qua^rs of the Democratic National OMnmittee, executive director Eugene Eiden-berg is watching closely but showing little glee over Reagans recent problems.

The errors a president makes in a news conferwice or other puNic statement are sources of cocktail party conversation or editcdals, but they do not represent a major political weakness, he said.

I dont think the American people are keeping a score of whether he got it right m the sequence of

events in Vietnam, (a topic at the Feb. 18 news conference), which is not to say I dont want my president better briefed on matters of recit American history, Eidenbergsaid.

But Bob Neuman, the Denaocrats spokesman, said that as a result of the scope of Reagans problems - with the budget, the ecmomy, and, yes, errors in news conferences - a lot of pe(^le are not taking the White Hose as seriously as they were.

When Reagans accuracy is challenged, said Neuman, it hurts his credibility and it hurts the impression he is an awesome communicator who~ can stem any problems just by ^ing on the tube.

It is Neumans belief -and perhaps also his hope, given his job - that such questions could damage Reagan in the same manner Jimmy Carters presidoicy was weakened by suggestions that Carter was an incompetent administrate.

Perceptions like that wont tumNe a presidency, but they can contribike to a weakened presidents downfall.

The Daily ReHector, Greenville, N C.-Thursday. February 25,1982-5

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6The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, February 25,1982

LIFE ATOP THE BUTTES - Like islands out of water, these sandstone buttes rise more than 500 feet above a Utah desert. Helicoptered to the top of the larger one, ecologist David W, Johnson found mice, chipmunks, wood rats and a lone snake living off the five acres of arid growth. He compares butte tops to real islands, detached from the "mainland, but by a cliff barrier rather than water. Like real islands they tend to have fewer species than the mainland, but as many sometimes more individuals within each species. How did the animals get up their in the

first place? Were they trapped on the top several million years ago as the land around them eroded, forming the buttes Scientists think they climbed, and more recently. Johnson has concluded that the animals who made it to the top are simply good climbers, able to scale the cliff barriers. All are small creatures that are at home in rocky places and eat shrubs, grass, insects and berries. Species found at(^ the buttes include the canyon mouse, lizards, chipmunks, pinon mice and the bushy-tailed wood rats, the biggest animal up there. (National Geographic Society Photo)

More Charges Of Bid-Rigging

NEW BERN, N.C. (.\Pi -Four indictments were handed down by a federal grand jury on Wednesday

NoblittCol....

(Continued from page 4)

aspects of the office. Eure has been much in the spotlight, administering the oath of office to generations of governors. legislators. Supreme Court justices -literally thousands of people. He has also held responsibility for assigning seats in the Legislature, and is considered a major stemwinder at any Democratic party function.

The secretary of state serves on the Local Government Commission in addition to the Council of State, a job which Mrs. Knudson feels her work as a county commissioner will provide essential background. That unit works with local governments on numerous financial and investment proposals and plans, including bond proposals.

The most critical part of the office is keeping the official records from the moment of incorporation, sale of securities, records of municipal annexations, election returns and a long list of other data of both government and private entities around the stte.

charging Did-riggmg on North Carolina highway construction projects.

.According to a statement issued by the U.S. Justice Department in Washington, three of the indictments accused .Ashland-Warren Inc., a major paving company in the Southeast. In each case, the company was accused of acting through subsidiaries.

In the fourth indictment, the grand jury' charged C.W. Matthews Contracting Co. Inc., of Marietta. Ga and its vice president. Michael L.

Kilpatrick Col....

(Continued from page 4)

visionally accept the denunciations heaped upon the head of Duarte in El Salvador. But as we value a sense of perspective, let us acknowledge that the people of Iran exchanged a bad tyrant for a worse one, that Saigon now has no independent newspapers, that a liberated Cambodia lies in desolation. After the czars came Joseph Stalin. After Idris, Khadafy. The music goes round and round, and the bleeding hearts bleed on. Copyright 1982 Universal Press Syndicate

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Lawson, with bid-rigging on two construction projects in western North Carolina, one awarded in 1978 and the second in 1979.

The first Ashland-Warren indictment said that its subsidiary, the Thompson-Arthur Paving Co. of Greensboro, had conspired to rig bids from 1974 to 1979 on projects in the central part Of the state.

The second indictment named a second subsidiary, the Asheville division of Warren Brothers Co., and said it conspired to allocate projects in western North Carolina from 1975 to 1979.

The third indictment said another subsidiary, Barrus Construction Co. of Kinston, conspired to allocate three

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projects in 1979.

The indictment did not name the subsidairies of Ashland-Warren as defendants but said Ashland-Warren had conducted busi-ness through them. Ashland-Warren has already been convicted of bid-rigging on projects in Virginia.

By David W Johnson 11982 National Geographic Society

Glen-Shearere..

(Continued from Page 4)

Of course, a sizeable number of non-registrants will continue to haunt the program. In the event of a mobilization, the resisters contingent would immediately render the Induction process unfair. In the meantime, noshows help undermine the programs credibility among peers. Like the junior Tur-nage, many are still unclear whether registration is for them.

Coupled with the presidents endorsement of registration, the fear of prosecution may bring over hall of the non-registrants into the fold. And Tumage would pro-

Acquire New Computer

East Carolina University has acquired a lar^ scale computer system from Sperry Univac, a division of Sperry Corp., to service a variety of administrative tasks. Sperry reported.

The Sperry Univac 1100/62 computer will also serve as the host computer system for Pitt County Memorial Hospital and the ECU Medical School, according to the company, which said the system used by the three institutions is valued at $3 million.

The 600-bed hospital uses a Sperry Univac System 80 with 125 terminals and two printers, which are linked with the 1100/62 multiprocessor. Pitt Memorial utilizes special software developed at Lafayette General Hospital, Lafayette, La., and has enhanced the package to complement patient care and accounting tasks, Sperry reported.

The medical school will use the system for administrative applications, physician billing and processing admission applications.

Sperry said the computer applications are being

bably be satisfied with that.

In time, controversy over percentages will give way to the sheer numbers of young men on the nations call-up rolls. Maj. Gen. Tumage and the Selective Service System will have done their little part.

brought up in phases with the hospital coming on-line first.

followed by the medical school and tlie university.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C Thursday, February 25,19827

OUTSIDE ART - Jill Brown, East Carolina University art major from Maiden, N,C., sits at the corner of Reade and Cotanche in the bright, warm Wednesday afternoon sun

sketching scenes passing by. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Allotment Of Cheese Falls Short

By The Associated Press Officials in Asheviiie were forced to reduce the amount of government cheese to be given its needy residents after the state allocated Buncombe county less than it requested.

Meanwhile, thousands lined up Wednesday to take advantage of President Reagans order that tons of the surplus cheese be divided among the states for distribution to the poor.

The federal government had bought the cheese as part of the dairy price support system.

Social Service officials in Buncombe County said they asied for 36,750 of the 770,000 pounds the state is receiving from the U.S. Department of Agriculture. By the time all the requests were in from the counties, the state decided

that Buncombe would receive 29,000 pounds.

Margaret Coman, director of the county social services department, said the shortfall will force the department to reduce the amount each family will receive.

Every family that is eligible will receive one five-pound block of cheese, regardless of how many are in the family." Mrs. Coman said.

Originally, we had planned to give one block to families with one to three people, two blocks to families with four to six people and so on like that.

Virginia Eldreth, administrator of the food stamp program in Asheville, said she expects most of the cheese to be picked up Thursday and Friday.

In Greensboro, the processed American cheese was an immediate hit with those who received it.

Buying Carrier

CANBERRA, Australia (AP) The Cabinet today decided to purchase the British light aircraft carrier Invincible for $324 million, cabinet sources told reporters.

The 19,800-ton vessel, which Britain put on sale as a cost-cutting measure, will replace Australias 29-year-old Melbourne as flagship of the Australian fleet.

Sale of the 19-month-old ship faces opposition in the parliaments of Britain and Australia.

"I just thank the Lord for it," said Lillie Brown as she and 4-year-old granddaughter, Debbie, toted their 15 pounds of cheese from the Greensboro Urban Ministrys PATHways Center at Lee and Martin streets.

"This will help just a Ijttle bit, said Brown, the 64-year-old wife of a disabled Gibsonville farmer. She had waited in line an hour and a half.

The 17 tons is part of the

50.000 pounds allotted Guilford County. The rest went to High Point, where

13.000 pounds were distributed Tuesday and the Vest was given out Wednesday.

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8The Daily Reflec tor. Greenville. N.C.-Thursday. February 25,1982

Pitt 2000 Meeting Is Jo 'Sound Out' Deficit Views

Scheduled On Saturday

Oyer 75 local leaders will meet in Greenville Saturday to launch the North Carolina 2000 planning project in Pitt County, according to Pitt-Greenville 'Chamber of Commerce officials.

The meeting, sponsored by the Pitt County NC 20(K) Steering Committee, will be held at the Ramada Inn. U S 264 Bypass, at 8::fo am .According to Pitt County NC 2000 Chairman Tommy Edwards, the purpose of the meeting is two-fold.

'First, we want to get this' broad-ba.sed group of leaders thinking afxiut the long-term Tuture and atxiut what life may like in this state and counts in2ii vears, 'he.said.

Our second goal." he added, "is to get the leaders to involve every citizen in Pitt County in the NC 2000 project We will encourage them to reach out into their communities to build local awareness of the emerging issues and to give our citizens a clear voice in choosing future diradions for the state. "

The featured speaker will be Kenneth Dews of Win-terville, a member of the Commission on the F'uture of North Carolina. Dews will discuss statewide foraasts for the year 20(X) in areas such as population growth, changes in jobs and availabilitv of water and

land.

Edwards noted that the kick-off meeting woiild be only the first step in the year-long NC 2000 effort. "During the next several months, counties across the state will be holding com-munity meetings, participating in a statewide citizens ballot on the future and sending delegates to a state conference on the future in September, 1982, he said.

The counties are working closely with the state-level commission, which will submit to Gov. Jim Hunt by December 1982 a report of recommended actions, Edwards said.

Oil From Garbage Said Below Price By OPEC

LONDON I.API - Two British scientists say they have invented a method of making crude oil from household garbage at less than half the current OPEC price, press reports said today.

the Press Association,

Pupil Outlay...

(Continuedfrom Pagel)

10 percent to $4.017. Vermont up 10 percent to $2,403: Delaware, up 6 percent to $3.129: Florida, up 6 percent to $3,.547: New Hampshire, up 6 percent to $1,943: .Montana, up 5 percent to $3,2,57, and .Mississippi, up 4 percent to $3.842,

States where per pupil spending fell sharply were Washington, down 24 percent to $2,710: Michigan, down 16 percent to $2.993: South Dakota, down 16 percent to $2,515: Idaho, down 15 percent to $3.643: Oregon, down 15 percent to $3,320: Iowa, down 14 percent to $4.101: Missouri, down 14 percent to $3,008: Ohio, down 14 percent to $2,745: Wisconsin, down 13 percent to $3,314: .Indiana, down 13 percent to $3,377: Massachusetts, down 11 percent to $2,764: Utah, down 10 percent to $3,609. and Pennsvlvania, down 10 percent to $3,613.

In the remaining .states, Kentucky was down 8 percent to $3,975: .Alabama, down 7 percent to $3,205: Arkansas, down 7 percent to $3.441: Illinois, down 6 percent to $3,676: Kansas, down 6 percent to $3,587: Nebraska, down 6 percent to $3,773: South Carolina, down 6 percent to $4,112: Virginia, down 6 percent _,to $3,237: Arizona, down 5 percent to $3,193. and Rhode Island, down 5 percent to $3,458,

Maryland was down 4 percent, to $3,383: Maine, down 3 percent to $2.886: New York, down 3 percent to $4,795; New Jersey, down 3 percent to $3,207: West Virginia, down 2 percent to $3,742; California, down 1 percent to $4,087; North Carolina, down 1 percent to $4,156; Tennessee, unchanged at $3,059: and Colorado, unchanged at $2,874.

Britain's, domestic news agency, said a pilot plant set up by the scientists in .Manchester, England, converts plastic, paper, cardboard, vegetable matter and textiles into three barrels of oil a day.

"We are doing in 10 minutes what it has taken nature 1,50 million years to do." Noel Mc.Auliffe, one of the scientists, was quoted as saying.

The Financial Times calculated that about 11 tons of garbage can be converted into 26 42-gallon barrels of oil. The business daily said the oil is equivalent to good quality Middle Eastern crude and contains.no sulfur or nitrogen, "so by oil standards it is virtually non-polluting."

'.Although we are not sure the quality would be good enou^i tor gasoline, we know it could be used for power stations and heating, where 75 percent of current British oil supplies go," Mc.Auliffe was quoted as saying.

The Financial Times said research in Manchester "indicates that oil could be produced commercially at $15 a barrel, including the estimated 20 million pounds ($;56.4U million) to build a full

Many Firings Said Due Age

W.ASHINGTO.N (.API -Many older workers are being "fired solely because of their age. not because they are no longi- productive, according to statements at a hearing of the House .Select Committee on Aging.

Rep. Claude Pepper. D-Fla, said Wednesday that more than 12,000 individuals filed formal charges of age discrimination with federal, state and local equal employ,ment agencies in 1981, "and this represents only a fraction of those who experienced discrimination,

Pepper, chairman of the committee, said age discr-iminationp"has its roots in negative stereotvpes of aging and is nurtured by a youth cultmentalitv.

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conversion plant.

The Organization of Petroleum Export Countries' current base price for crude oil is $34 a barrel, while petroleum from the British sector of the North Sea fields is $35, On the Rotterdam spot market, where prices have been depressed by the worldwide glut, oil sells for about $30 a barrel.

Mc.Auliffe and his partner Roger Benn said their invention uses heat, pressure, a metallic catalyst and a processing liquid.

They said they spent three years on the project at Manchester Universitys Institute of Science and Technology. The municipal government financed them with the equivalent of $910,000, its garbagemen .supplied the raw materials, and the government has applied for patents on the invention, the press reports .said..

The municipality will soon start looking for companies to build an operational garbage-to-oil conversion plant, the reports added.

The Manchester Institute of Science and Technologj' said it is also involved in a longer-term project for using solar energv' to convert plant life into fuel.

By CUFF HAAS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (API -President Reagan is moving to "sound out Congress on how it would reduce the huge deficits in his languishing 1983 budget plan, yet there is no indication the administration is ready to give ground.

His $757.6 billion budget was expected to receive another jolt today when Alice .M. Rivlin, director of the Congressional Budget Office, reveals her agencys re-evaluation of the spending plan in testimony before the Senate Appropriations Committee.

Sources said the congressional analysis of Reagans budget for the fiscal year that begins Oct. 1 likely would show the administrations projected 1983 deficit of $91.5 billion is about $10 billion too low.

According to the sources, who asked not to be identified, the higher deficit forecast was due to higher estimates of defense costs and farm loan supports, and less optimistic assumptions about the nation's economic

performance.

Republicans and Democrats alike have decried Reagans budget for the unprecedented volume of red ink it contains, including forecasts of a $98.6 billion shortfall in the current fiscal year and an $82 billion deficit in 1984.

On Tuesday, Republican Sen. Pete V. Domenici of New Mexico, chairman of the Senate Budget Committee, proposed a plan to trim the deficits by scaling down the proposed Pentagon buildup, boosting some taxes and possibly postponing the last year of the basic, 3-year cut iin personal income tax rates. Congress adopted the tax cut last year.

Deputy presidential press secretary Larry Speakes said today that Domenicis proposal was being circulated in the White House, where its figures were being checked.

Speakes cautioned Wednesday that its too early to tell whether the plan could become another bipartisan compromise such as that drafted with administration

CONTEMPT THREAT - Interior Secretary James G, Watt is pictured during testimony Wednesday on Capitol Hill before the House Government Operations subconunittee on the environment, where he defended his departments record in furnishing information to congressional committees. Watt faces a vote today wherein the House Energy and Commerce Committee could cite him with contempt of Congress for withholding information. (AP Laserphoto)

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assistance last year as an alternative to the original budget Reagan sent to Capitol Hill.

Speakes added that the president would "sound out Senate Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr.. R-Tenn., and House Republican Leader Robert H. Mfchel of Illinois at a White House meeting today. The reaction of other influential members of Congress also was being sought, he said.

Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan - appearing before the Senate Budget Committee Wednesday - said he found Domenicis alternative a reasonable proposal.

I find it very interesting. I dont reject it out of hand. Regan said to Domenici Politically, I wont comment on it.

Today, Regan did reject a separate proposal by Senate jMajority Leader Howard H |Baker Jr., R-Tenn., for an income tax surtax of up to 10 percent to reduce the budget deficit.

Regan told the Senate Appropriations Committee that a surtax or repeal of tax cuts voted a year ago would be quick fixes that would make the economy worse instead of better. He said surtaxes imposed in 1968 through 1970 produced a decline in economic growth, higher unemployment and falter deficits.

Budget director David Stockman, asked about Domenicis proposal at a separate hearing Wednesday, said: "Its a good-failh effort to generate a comprehensive proposaL But there are problem areas that need to be looked at

Stockman did not elaborate, but Murray L. Weidenbaum, chairman of the president's Council of Economic Advisers, mentioned three "obvious concerns.

They were: Domenicis unspecified plans to raise taxes by $122 billion over three years, his proposal to slice $'2 billion to $25 billion from the Pentagon budget

through 1985 and his suggestion of a spending freeze on hundreds of domestic programs.

And Regan said the phased tax 'cut should not be changed.

For years weve attempted and failed to balance the budget with higher taxes.. . . The time has come to break that dismal sequence. Regan said.

Despite the reservations, the reaction from administration officials was far milder than when Sen. Ernest F. Hollings, D-S.C!, outlined his own alternative to Reagans high-deficit budget two weeks ago.

At the time, Regan dismissed Rollings plan as absolutely ridiculous and an "affront to the American people.

However, an administration source, who insisted on not being quoted by name, said Regans apparenlty conciliatory comments were aimed at appeasing Domenici to keep him with us rather than agin us. We dont want to knock him out of the box.

The source added that the

Treasury secretary also wanted to avoid giving the impression that the president is being stubborn to the point of even talking about counter-proposals.

But, the source said, the administration does not yet intend to give ground on the presidents budget proposals, particularly his recommended military buildup and his avowed resistance to tax increases / Rep. James R Jones, D-Okla., chairman of the House Budget Committee, has called Domenicis proposal extremely significant and "very close to his own concepts of what needs to be done.

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Aircraft Restorer Hopes His Rare Plane Begins A Museum

GOSHEN, Calif. (AP) -"My big dream is to develop an aviation museum in the San Joaquin Valley some-where< between Tulare and Fresno," says Ty Sundstrom, a 24-year-old Visalia apartment manager and aircraft restorer.

And the undisputed centerpiece of Sundstrom's vision would be a battered hunk of metal tubing that currently sits in an airy warehouse in this small Tulare County community.

Sitting on a pair of metal spoke wheels, the rusting skeleton is all thats left of the only known Ryan M-1 airmail plane still in existence, and Sundstrom considers it a priceless piece of avaiation history.

When he first discovered the craft on an isolated San Luis Obispo County ranch, Sundstrom admitted, "I didnt know what it was. I was sure what it was before I made a second trip.

Sundstroms initial interest in the 1926-vintage aircraft was primarily because of its rarity. But much to his delight, further research revealed that Charles Lindbergh flew the plane while hunting for the "Spirit of St. Louis to carry him across the Atlantic.

Sundstrom says the craft has attracted the attention of the Smithsonian Institution, the San Diego Aerospace Museum and the Pacific Museum of Flight in Seattle. The last previous known Ryan M-1 was destroyed in a fire at the San Diego museum

"The plane -is priceless, Sundstrom said, The Smithsonian is not interested just because this is an old airplane. They're interested because this is the first production strut-braced monoplane in the Unjted States.

As an aircraft restorer. Sundstrom is always on the watch for news of old planes. He traded a set of antique wings for a tip on a downed aircraft that turned out to be the long lost Ryan.

Directions to the find sat around for six to eight months until Sundstrom planned a picnic in the vicinity a coast range ranch about 20 miles south oi Shandon in Bitterwater Valley

- He found the Ryans twisted remains just where they had fallen from the sky more than half a century ago. The mangled metal .fuselage and tattered cloth-covered wings had served as a toy for three generations of farm children.

The rancher told Sundstrom that in either 1930 or 1931 a pilot "went up to the house and said, The engine quit and I never want to see another plane, and just walked off.

Research in Sundstroms private aviation library and

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records of Ryan Aeronautical Co. in San Diego disclosed that was not the planes first crash It crashed Christmas Day, 1926, near Bakersfield on a mail run for Pacific Air Transport after the pilot had bailed out. Parts were trucked back to the factory where the plane was reconstituted with its cockpit door in a different place and a new serial number

The manufacturer has loaned Sundstrom the blueprint of the original version to guide his reconstruction.

"Planes back then were all made by hand so no two are exactly the same, he said. The" metal was reusable largely because its crisscrossed metal tubing was greased with linseed oil.

About 8,5 percent of the original parts were salvaged.

and Sundstrom wilt construct wings of a close-grain spruce that gets a lot of strength from its weight He is negotiating for an engine with people in Chow'chilla, 70 miles north of Goshen.

Sundstrom, a licenled pilot, obviously has the utmost confidence in his restoration skills. He plans to test fly the plane himself once its reassembled.

AVIATION RELIC - Ty Sundstrom Ihe Visalia, Calif., apartment manager sits in the open cockpit of a rare Ryan hopes eventually to start an aviation M-1 airmail plane which he is restoring, museum in the San Joaquin Valley.

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10- The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, February 25,1982

Barge Cracks Ice Jam To Relieve Town's Flooding

a t J _ T mrAMC* C.OlH if IL3

SUN BATHING Warm weather prevailed and with warm weather comes the sun bathers. Wednesday was no exception on the ECU campus. Susan Connelly of Morganton and Jill Bateman of Quantico, Va., sit on the grass in front of the Gray

Art Gallery catching up on the missed hours of sun during the past winter . Cooler weather today all but ended the Spring rites. ( Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Final TV Show Taped By Welk

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD (APi - As the smiling maestro gave the television camera his last 'ah-one. ah-two" downbeat, Lawrence Welk taped his final show after 27vvears on the air.

But the familiar pop of the champagne cork and floating bubbles will be around for a long time, as "The Lawrence Welk Show" will continue in reruns on more than 2(K) U.S. and Canadian T\ stations until September.

The l.r)42nd show tor Welk and his Music Makers was taped Wednesday night m a family celebration, but no mention was made on-camera that it was different from any other The last show will be broadcast during the week of April 11. Afterward, it will be syndicated as "Memories with Lawrence Welk." with the bandleader,taping new introductions for his 52 favorite shows.

"Spotlight On Our Musical Family," was the theme of the final show. Before the taping, he and Fern, his wife of almost .5(1 vears, danced a

waltz to the delight of the 25() invited guests.

The guests included two Welk children - Shirley Frederick and her five children, and Larry Welk. with his two The audience also included such Welk

'Voice Of Zion' Giving Concert

The Voices of Zion of York Memorial AME Zion Church will present their annual spring concert Sunday at 5 p.m. at Wells Chapel Church of God in Christ on West Fifth Street.

The concert' will feature recent gospel selections The choir will be accompanied by Johnny Wooten on the organ and a' brass ensemble on various selections.

Special guests will include Molly Small and the Celestials and a new gospel ensemble making their second appearance in the area.

The pastor, the Rev. Luther Brown, invites the public to attend.

alumni as cellist Charlotte Buck, honky-tonk pianist Joanne Castle, singer Sandy Griffith and Maxine Grey, an early "Champagne Udy," as well as U) musicians who dated back to Welk's start in North Dakota.

The l^nnon Sisters arrived after the show, coming from an out-of-town engagement. .Also present was their uncle. Jimmy l^nnon. executive vice president of the Welk empire; Sam Lutz, Welk's manager for 57 years: and Don Fedderson. liis TV producer.

When AB(.' canceled "The Lawrence Welk Show" in 1971 after 16 years with the network. Lutz and Fedderson

East Carolina University Trustees will meet Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Mendenhall Student Center. Earlier Sunday, the ECU Chancellor Selection Committee will meet at 10 a.m. at the Willis Building.

While meetings of the chancellor selection committee are closed sessions, the trustees' meeting is open to the public.

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By The Associated Press It took the "old trick" of cracking an ice jam with la barge to relieve ah Illinc/is towns worst flooding in a quarter-century. but the river water was still so high that 100 people stayed away from home a third day today.

While residents of Wilmington, 111., were worrying about water, other parts of the Midwest got snow up to 8 inches de^p

PCC Offering Career Courses

The following courses will be offered by Pitt Community College for persons wishing to improve their careers:

Job search strategies, beginning March 3 from 7-9:30 p.m. in room 42 of the White Building. This course will present to students information concerning writing resumes, finding jobs, taking interviews and utilizing personal skills and talents.

Time management, begining March 2, 7-9:30 p.m., room 211 of the Humber Building. This will deal with lectures, goals, setting strategies, group problem-solving, structured exercises.

The registration fee is for each course. For further iriformation contact the continuing education division at PCC, 756-3130. ext. 238.

Wednesday and a mbcture ol snow, sleet and freezing rain glazed highways from the Great Lakes to New York City. Northerly winds chilled the Northeast.

The National Weather Service in New York City said the arctic air dominating the eastern half of the nation was "once again reminding us of the time of the year."

At least one person was killed and many suffered minor injuries Wednesday morning as scores of cars, buses and tractor-trailer rigs crashed on ice-slickened streets in Chicago. Joe Condon of the Illinois Department of Transportation said the accidents in the Windy City were "too many to count."

Bismarck, N.D., got 8 inches of snow Tuesday and northwestern Minnesota got a half-foot of it.

Working from the mouth of the Kankakee River, where it joins the Des Plaines River to form the Illinois River in northeastern Illinois, the Army Corps of Engineers used two tugs to push a barge onto the top of mushy, 14-inch-thick ice in the Kankakee.

The weight of the barge

broke the ice and opened a channel 50 feet wide, said corps spokesman Dick Gustafson in Rock Island.

"The use of a heavy barge to break up ice by being pushed on top of it is a procedure tried before. Gustafson said. "Guess you would call it an old trick."

Several miles up the Kankakee river in the town of Wilmington, population 4,400, one more resident was evacuated Wednesday because of flooding. But that was an improvement over Tuesday, when about 100 people were evacuated.

The water had swirled over the banks of the river Tuesday and flooded a department store, a motel, a restaurant and two city parks.

Wilmington Police Chief

Frank Lyons said it was the worst flooding since Februry 1957.

At Cairo, 111., the Ohio River, which was 3N feet above flood stage at 43.4 feet on Tuesday, was expected to rise another 24 feet by Saturday.

The Illinois River also was on the rise and the Mississippi River was expected to climb above flood stageeat Chester.

Relatively warm days and cool, clear nights reduced the hazard of flooding in areas of Idaho already ravaged by flood waters, the weather serx ice reported Wednesday.

Weather service forecaster Clyde O'Dell in Boise said all the rivers that had been at or near Bood stage were re-ceding'Wednesday night.

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steered it into syndication, where it soon became the No.

1 show.

Welk has been' taping his show at the .ABC Hollwood studios.

. "I'm not in a position to cut off the organization, Welk said in a recent interview. He is keeping the band on salary and will embark on a tour of one-night stands next month.

But Welk said his wife persuaded him to cut down his work and spend more time at their countrx club trailer park in Escondido, near San Diego.

Welk, who will be 79 next month, was asked if he would miss the TV show.

"I'm afraid so. he replied.

Candlewicking Courses Slated

Two courses in candlewicking. a form of stitcherx' popular in the colonial days.in North Carolina, will be offered by Pitt Community College in the Greenville area in March:

March 2, 10 a.m.-noon at Calico Square and 7-9:30 p.m. at the Community Building at Greenville Recreation Department.

Registration for each course is $8. For further information call 756-3130, ext. 2,38.

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Economists Say Chances Of Real Depression Slim

By SALLYJACOBSEN Associated Press ^\riter WASHINGTON (AP) -Private economist Edward Yardeni says he doesn't want to start a panic but theres a chance of the economy slipping into a depression.

Rep. Henry Reuss, the Democratic chairman of the Joint Economic Committee, has big pictures of Ronald Reagan and Herbert Hoover staring down at members of Reagan s Council of Economic Advisers. Hoover was

president at the start of the IX'pressionof the 1930s.

The Wall Street Journal runs a front-page headline that says "Depression Fears Grow"

There is growing talk -and concern among a small group of economists and some Democratic politicians that the current severe recession will w-orsen and become a depression.

Other economists, though, won't use the word "depression" in talking about

the condition of the economy. Its too frightening, conjuring up visions of the bread lines, bank failures and suicides of the 1930s, they say.

Besides, they say, such a severe economic calamity could never occur again, and its too harsh to compare the" 1930s-style Depression with the problems the economy faces today

One problem economists have in talking about a depression is that they dont

How's The Weather?

W'EATHER FORECAST - Cold weather is expected in the forecast period, Thursday until Friday morning, across the northern half of the country'. Warmer weather is expected in

the southern half. Rain is forecast from east Texas to Georgia and northern Florida. (AP LaserphotoMap)

ByJOHNFLESHER

Associated Press Writer

Windows flew open and shirtsleeves were rolled up ,Wednesday as North Carolina caught an early touch of spring, but by this morning Tar Heels had been reminded that winter isnt over.

A strong cold front entered the state during the night, forcing out the remnants of a low-pressure system that brought record high temix'r-atures to many areas Wednesday.

The National Weather

So Far, Wooly Worms 'Right'

BANNER ELK, N.C. (,APi - Banner Elk Mayor Charles Von Cannon says people may have scorned his use of a woolly worm to predict this winter's weather, but so far. he says, the worm was right.

Last October at the Woolly Worm Festival in Banner Elk. Von Cannon looked at one of the worms and predicted that the winter wouldbe cold and snowy early, with an unseasonable mild spell in February and a cold, snowy conclusion.

According to. mountain tradition, the color of autumn caterpillers gives observers a clue to the kind of winter weather to expect.

So far. he said, the worm is an target.

.According to the Boone Area Chamber of Commerce, Appalachian State University in Boone is working on woollv worm research. The cham'ber said the worms accuracy this winter may provide some solid answers for researchers and make believers of some of those who disbelieved.

Service predicted that the cold air would keep the state in its grip through Friday. Todays highs were expected to range from the mid-to-upper 30s in the mountains, the 40s in the Piedmont and the low 50s along the coast.

Things should get even worse Friday, the weather service said. Temperatures should plunge into the low teens in the mountains and aren't expected to get above the freezing mark anywhere in the state.

Forecasters said North Carolinians could not look forward to a break in the cold before Monday.

The brilliant sunshine of the past couple of days will give way to intermittent cloud cover, with rain expected in southeastern counties by Saturday.

Fayetteville and Jacksonville shared honors as the warmest areas in North Carolina Wednesday, recording i86-degree readings at mid-afternoon. Cape Hat-teras, under the influence of cool Atlantic breezes, was coolest at 62 degrees.

"This is a teaser today," National Weather Service forecaster Bruce Cheatham said Wednesday. "We're looking at a 35-degree drop-tomorrow. Itll be a slow process, but it will stay here awhile.

The weather service has six North Carolina reporting stations, four of which set records, A fifth record was tied. Cape Halteras was the only site' not reporting a record.

It reached 81 degrees at Raleigh-Durham Airport to shatter the old record of 71 set in 1961.

Wilmington also had an 81-degree reading, eclipsing the old mark of 80 degrees set in 1962.

Ashevilles 76-degree reading broke the old mark of 69 set in 1967.

The two oldest records affected had stood since 19;iO. Greensboro's 79 degrees was one degree belter than the previous record and Charlotte tied its existing mark with 80 degrees.

Solar Fraction

Greenvilles solar fraction calculated by the department of physics of. East Carolina University was 89 Wednesday, which. means that a-solar water heater could have provided 89 percent of vour hot water.

know when one begins. The rule of thumb for declaring a recession is when the Gross National Product falls for two consecutive quarters, but there is no similiar gauge for a depression

Yardeni, chief economist for E.F Hutton & Co, Inc brokerage, says he thinks "there's a 30 percent chance of a depression occurring" If the economy doesn't start picking up by May, he raises Ahe odds of a depression to ",50-50."

"This is a very atypical recession ... financial pressures are growing and Washington policy makers are amazingly complacent about the problem," he contends.

Washington economist

Monday

Agenda

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will meet Monday at 10 a.m. at the county office building at 1717 W. Fifth St.

Included on the agenda is the consideration of appointments to the Pitt Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees and to the Pitt County Council on the Status of Women, the consideration of a request for a letter of endorsement for a grant for the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center and other items.

At 2 p.m., the board is scheduled to hear a report from Ray Graham, executive director of the Charleston, S.C., emergency medical services program, on EMS operations in Pitt County.

Graham is presently reviewing rescue squad operations in the county and is explkted to make reconunendations to the board on how EMS service here can be improved.

WILSON TO SPEAK AYDEN - The Rev. Wilson will speak at Ayden Deliverance Center, 129 E. Second St., Friday at 7:30 p.m. Sister Murphy, the service sponsor, says evervone is invited

Michael Evans puts the odds at 1 in 5 that the recession will turn into a depression "The key is interest rates, says Evans, who last year was a firm believer that President Reagan's economic policies would cause an economic turnaround by-now.

Continued high interest rates, he says, could spark "a mass of bankruptcies and lead us into a depression Jerry Jordan, a member of the presidents Council of Economic .Advisers, says he doesn't think the economists are being alarmists "I think we live in a very dangerous world economic environment."

But he. like most other economists, expect interest

Police List 2 Accidents

.An estimated $7,500 property damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Wednesday.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 7:18 a.m. collision on Grt'enville Boulevard, 65 feet north of the Golden Road intersection. in\olving cars driven by Shirley Dail Taylor of Route 2. Greenville, and Phillip Earl Johnson of 407 Perkins St.

Police, who said Ms. Taylor was injured in the collision, estimated damage from the mishap at $3,500 to the Taylor car and $3,000 to the Johnson vehicle.

Investigators , reported a truck driven by Dewey Bryant Thomas of Route 4, Greenville, was involved in a collision with a car owned by Elmer Ray Edwards of Route 1. Winterville. about 9:15 a.m. on .Memorial Drive, 750 feet south of the Chestnut Street intersection.

Officers, who estimated damage to the Thomas car at $1,000, reported the driver of the Edwards car told Ms. Thomas he did not have a driver's license and left the scene.

Investigation of the mishap was continuing.

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rates to come down The administration and Congress will look for solutions and we wont rest until we find solutions We recognize that high rate^ are not healthy " he said Interest rates have stayed hi^ despite improvement in inflation and a soft economy .Analysts say fears among lenders abr>ut record federal budget deficits may tend to keep lhf.;se rates high at' a time when the Federal Resee Board is following a tight-money policy .Although it IS not clear when a sliding economy reaches depression level, some economists have a rough idea of what constitutes a depression Even so, Victor Zamowitz, a member of the National Bureau of Economic Research in Cambridge. Mass.. said the definition of a depression "is somewhat vague .. and filled with emotional content."

Sandra Shaber, senior economist with Chase Econometrics in Bala Cynwyd, Pa,, says its,likely most Americans would use the label "depression" if the. unemployment rate stayed above 10 percent for a while. Its now at 8.5 percent.

Other signs might be a string of business and financial failures and a long-term slide in output and personal income, economists say.

Like s 0 m e 01 h e r economists, Allen Sinai, senior economist with Data Resources Irtc. in Lexington, .Mass.. won't use the word "depression.

The word 'depression' is unfortunate; it doesn't appropriately 'describe the current prospects for the

economy At the same time, the problem should not be minimized," he said.

I dont think its proper to compare the current period with the 1930s." says Irwin Kellner, chief economist for Manufacturers Hanover Trust, a.New York bank He and .Sinai. though, are gloomy about the outlook for the economy "If the present course isn t altered, we are running the risk of a major collapse sometime within the next year." Sinai said, adding that nothing as .severe has occurred since World War 11 Kellner predicts essentially no growih for the economv this vear, followme

three years of stagnation.

If so. he says, that would "represent the first four-year period since the early 1930s that the economy has failed to grow over a four-year span"

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READ ALL ABOUT IT!East Carolina Universitys 75th Anniversary Commemorative Eidition

March 7, 1982

Place Your Order Now By Calling The Daily Reflector At 752-6166. Copies Available At 50 each. Orders Accepted Through March 1, 1982 by Reservation Only.le Daily ReflectorTELEPHONE 752-6166

12The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Ihursday, February 25,1982

Stock And

Market Reports

Hogs.

I RALEIGH, N.C, (AP) (NCDA) The trend on the

North Carolina hog market today was steady to 75 cents lower, Kinston 49,50; Clinton. Elizabethtown. Fayetteville, Dunn. Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden. Pine Level, Laurin-burg and Benson 49.00; Salisbury 47.00; Wilson unreported; Spiveys Comer 40.50; Rowland 48.50. Sows; all weights 500 pounds up; Salisbury 40.00; Wilson 47.00; Spiveys Corner 48.00; Fayetteville 47.00; Greenville 44.00; Whiteville 45.00; Wallace 47.00; Rowland 47.50.

' at 25-*4, and Sedeo, unchanged at 30'-j.

On Wednesday the Dow Jones industrial average climbed 13.79 to 826.77.

Advances outnumbered declines by more than 2 to 1 on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 64.80 million shares, against 60.10 million in the previous session

The NYSEs composite index rose 1.01 to 65.4.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 2.14 at 267.19

NKW VOKK .Al*

Poultry,

RALEIGH. N.C. (APl I NCDA) - The .North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady. Supplies light to moderate. Demand moderate. Weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 44.84 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today 1,565.000.

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Midday slocks

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RALEIGH I.AP) (NCDA) Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn slightly lower at 2.53-2.71. mostly 2.57-2.71 in the east and 2.6,5-2.90, mostly 2.70-2.90 in the piedmont: No 1 yellow soybeans lower at

5.94-6.19, mostly 5.96-6.19 in the east and 5.60-6.17, mostly 5.8,5-6.17 in the piedmont: wheat 3.01-3.70, mostly 3.14-3.34: oats 2.00-2.22. (.New crop - com 2.52-2.76; soybeans 6.09-6,31; wheat

2.94-3.24; oats 1.61). Soybean meal fob N C. processing plants per ton 44 203.90-214.00. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. by location for corn and soybeans: Cofiled 2.60, 6.15; Conway 2.60, 6.06:

Creswell 2.59, 6.05; Dunn

2.70,5.94; Elizabeth City 2.,58, 6.12; Farmville 2.67, 5,96; Fayetteville 6.19 14; Goldsboro 2.67, 6.10: Greenville 2.57, 6.06: Kinston 2.65, 6.04; Lumberton (2.57-2.62), 5.96: Pantego 2..53 . 6.06: Raleigh 6.19; Selma 2.70. (6.09-6.19); Whiteville 2.62, 5.96; Williamston 2.57, 6.06:

Wilson (2.70-2.71), 6.04;

Albemarle 2.65, 6.17; Barber 2.77, .5.96; Mocksville 2.70; Monroe (2.70-2.90): Mt. Ulla

5.85; Roaring River 2.70; Statesville 2.90.5.60.

CSX ( orp CaroPwl.1 Celancsc ('em .Suva Champ 1nl Chrvsler ('(U'iiCola Colu Palm Comw l-:dis CnaAura Conll (imup Della.Virl ^ I)ow( 'hem diiPunI Duke Piiw .KaslaAirl. KasI Kodak Kalonl 'p Ksmark s Kxxon .s Kiresliine KlaPowI.I KlaPiiwr FordMol For .Mchess Fuuiia Ind GnDynam Gen Klee (len FimxI Gen Mills Gen .Miiliirs GenTel&KI Ge Tire Genularts Galacif Gfxxirich Gixidyear Grace Co GINor Nek Grevhound Gulf Dll Herculeslnc Honevwell Ing Itand IBM

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NEW YORK (API - The stock market advanced broadly today, extending Weclnesdays rally with the help of some favorable inflation news.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 2.38 to 829.15 in the first half hour.

Gainers took a 3-1 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Before the opening, the government reported that the consumer price index rose 0.3 percent in January.

That marked the smallest gain for the index in a year and a half, and provided new evidence of a slowing in the inflation rate.

Analysts said the market also drew some benefit from the steep drop in interest rates over the past week.

Todays early prices included Texas Commerce Bankshares, up ^4 at 33'/4; Haliburton, up tg at 41; Churchs Fried Chicken, up

Spurn ( p SfdOilCal .StdOlllnd SldOilOh Sluvems JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexKastn Cn Camp Cn Carbide CnOilCal Cniroval PS Steel Wachov ('p Wal Mart WestPtP^ Westgh Kl Weyerhsr WiiinDix Woolwnrth Wrigley Xerox Cp

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Dean's List

RALEIGH - The following students have been named to the dean's list for the fall semester at Meredith College;,

Pitt County: Carol Lynn Alen, Donna Marie Griffin, Margaret Williams McGaughey, Laura Marie Smith, Jacqueline Moore Tew, Donna Lynne Tripp.

Martin County: Barbara Laurie Beddard, Catherine Taylor Everett, Sylvia Mizelle Hardison, Aisa Gray Robertson, Julia Irene Whitley.

PLEADED GUILTY MONTREAL (AP) -Claude Charron, the ruling Parti Quebecois floor leader in the Quebec National Assembly, has paid a $300 fine after pleading guilty to a charge of shoplifting a $120 sports jacket.

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Greenville Jaycee Bdg

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anony--mous meet at First Presbyterian Church

8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose Lodge

8:00 p.m. - VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m. Redmen meet

PEW SERVICE Bishop Pat Phillips and the congregation of Waterside Free Will Baptist CTiurch will render a pew service Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Bells Chapel Holiness Church.

The public is invited, says Bells Chapel pastor, the Rev. Thomas D. Dixon.

Daniels Funeral services for Mr. Willie James Daniels of Wilmingtoii, Del., will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. in the Pergamos Holiness Church in Parmele by Elder Northern Lanier. Burial will be in the Clemon Grove Cemetery,

Mr. Daniels attended North Carolina schools and was married to Mrs. Hazel Battle Daniels.

Surviving him are seven children, Mrs. Helen Joyce .Akinwande and Jessie Lee Daniels, both of Baltimore. Vanessa Holmes, Mrs. Judy Williams, Calvin Daniels, and James Daniels Jr., all of Georgetown. S.C., and Miss Derial Lock art of Wilmington, Del.: his parents, Mr. Willie Howard Daniels and Mrs. Ethel Dora Daniels of Stokes; eight sisters, Mrs. Martha Jean Bellamy and Dora Ethel Daniels, both of Bethel, Mrs. Gloria Roach,. Mrs. Beltie Hardison and Miss Nancy Daniels, all of Greenville, Miss Joyce Daniels, Miss Luray Daniels and Miss Josephine Daniels, all of

Stokes; three brothers, Charles Daniels of Robersonville, Woodrow Daniels of Myrtle Beach, S.C., and Edward Daniels of Wilmington, Del., and seven grandchildren.

Family visitation will be held Friday from 7 to 8 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel.

Forbes TARBORO - Mr. Edward Lyman Forbes. 78, died Wednesday.

Memorial services will be held Saturday at 3 p.m. at William & Mary Heart Presbyterian Church with Dr. Harold Dudley and the Rev. Brian Holt officiating. Masonic rites will be accorded.

He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Jo Ellen Giles of Tarboro; one sister. Mrs. Floyd McGowan of Greenville; and three grandchildren.

The family will be at Carlisle Funeral Home tonight from 7-9 p.m. In lieu of

:iii

21 'I,

.I8' 22

Advise An Eye

OnCommodifies

:i7i

:i6",

28',

:!2'l

By JAMES H. RUBIN Associated Press Writer W.ASH1NGT(3N (AP) -Congressional auditors are urging the Commodity Futures Trading Commission to keep closer watch on brokers and fingerprint them to help reduce massive fraud in commodity trading.

The General Accounting Office enumerated shortcomings in the CFTCs policing of the commodities markets but noted that the agency is planning improvements.

The GAO. the congressional watchdog agency, also told the Senate Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations Wednesday that a CFTC program to help fraud victims ra-over losses has been a failure,

CFTC Chairman Philip McBride Johnson was scheduled to testify before the panel today. He already has told a House Agriculture subcommittee this week that he agrees with commission critics that it needs help from the states to catch the swindlers.

Henry Eschwege of the GAO said that victims of commodity fraud have little hope of recovering their losses despite a federal reparations program that is designed to be a small claims court.

The program has been little more than an empty promise to investors who have lost tens of thousands of dollars to commodity swindlers. Eschwege said.

"The program was to provide an expeditious, inexpensive and easy-to-use process. he said. "Our work . revealed that the reparations program is not meeting its objectives.

He said a typical reparations claim by an investor takes three years to process. As of August 1981, only 53 individuals actually received any money from their claims, he said.

Eschwege also noted that a

Conley Senior Wins Contest

CFTC plan to fingerprint brokers has been delayed by its failure to develop adequate data processing.

The subcommittee is concluding hearings into so-called "boiler-room commodities operations that buy lists of potential customers and conduct business exclusively over the phone, often selling contracts on commodities that dont exist.

The Senate subcommittee estimates there is more than $200 million a year in fraudulent commodity trading and most of it goes unpunished.

Investors have testified they lost their life savings in trading of precious and strategic metals, crude oil. coal and other commodities.

The panel is proposing that the power of state authorities to crack down on commodity fraud be reinstated. It was revoked in 1978 by a law that left the field almost entirely to the CFTC.

Bobby Howell, a convicted swindler, testified Wednesday that for more than a year his operation was located next door to the FBI office in Clearwater, Fla, Howell said the FBI shut down the operation in November 1979, but not before investors in 26 states spent more than $1.3 million on commodity contracts.

The CFTC, which began operations in 1975, will expire this year unless renewed by Congress.

Meanwhile, leaders of the nation's commodity trading exchanges lashed out against the proposed changes in the Commodity Exchange Act.

Charles P. Shaw Jr., a senior at D.H Conley High School, won first place Tuesday in the local segment of the American Legions national Oratorical Contest.

Shaw discussed the Bill of Rights and its fundamental importance to states and private citizens.

Robert Benjamin Maddox, a sophomore at North Pitt High, won second place with a discussion of the politiation situation following the Revolutionary War. Third place went to Scott Cannon, a senior at Farmville Central High school.

The second stage of the seven-segment contest will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Legion Building.

Judges for the local contest were five ECU professors; Herbert Carlton, Marshall Helms, Lawrence Hough, Fred Parham and Helen Steer. Owen Kingsbury was chairman and director of the

E C. Toppin, state commander of the American Legion, announced today that the annual statewide spring conference will be held in Charlotte on Friday. Saturday and Sunday at the Holiday Inn on Woodlawn Avenue.

Conference activities begin with commission and committee meetings Friday. Da id A. Wade of Boonsboro. Md., the national vice commander, will speak Friday.

Greenville men who will be attending include District Cammander Marshall Helms, Vice District Commander James Langley, Commander Seth Jones of Post 39, and Commander Ernest Brown of Post 160.

The American Legion Auxiliary also will meet this weekend. Greenville auxiliary members attending will include Division President Sarah Ashton and Dr. Betty Levey.

Both meetings will end Sunday with a joint memori: al service.

MASONIC NOTICE Queen of the South No. 77 will have a meeting at 8 p.m. tonight for work in the first

session.

The national finals will be held April 23, with the winner getting a $16,000 scholarship.

Willie Stallworth, master Jesse Lee Wilson, secretary

flowers, the family suggests that contributions be made to the Shriners Crippled Childrens Hospital or Bum Center.

Godwin WILSON - Mr. Sidney Godwin, 84, died Wednesday.

Funeral servcies will be held Friday at 11 a.m. at New Hope Baptist Church with the Rev. Bill Leary and the Rev. frvin Adcock officiating. Burial will be in Evergreen Memorial Gardens.

Mr. Godwin, a leading breeder of Duroc swine, was a former member of the Farm Bureau ASCS Committee. He belonged to New Hope Baptist Church, where he was an associate Sunday school teacher.

He is survived by his wife,' Mrs. Helen Godwin; one daughter, Mrs. Patricia G. Rice of Greenville; four sons, Thomas F. Godwin of Goldsboro, Dr. Ira D. Godwin of Fairfax, Va., Randolph R, Godwin of Charleston. S.C., and Jerry L, Godwin of Hagerstowii,

Md.; one brother, Henry Godwin of Wilson; 11 grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren.

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

Simpson Mr. Shade Arthur Simpson of Route 1, Grifton, died Monday at his home.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden with Elder P. D Blount officiating. Burial will follow in the Green Family Cemetery, Route 1, Grifton.

He was bom and reared in the Haddocks Crossroads community of Pitt County but had made his home in the Piney Grove community of Craven Countv for several

andria and Ms. hatny Simpson of Washington, D.C.; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Shade Simpson of the home; two brothers, Jimmie Lee Simpson and George Clifton Simpson, both of Route, 1, Grifton; two sisters, Mrs. Vernistine S. Beckwith of Boston and Mrs. Estella S. Halt of Handover, Md.; and three grandchildren.

The body will be at Norcott & Company Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Friday until the hour of the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be from 7-8 p.m. Friday.

Pleasant Friday at 1 p.m.

Mrs. Sqfuires was a native of Mount Pleasant and also lived in Concord. Following the death of her husband in 1941, she resided in Dalton, Ga.. where she was employed in retail clothing sales. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Churdi of Greenville, having been a resident here since 1972.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Tom Broaddrick of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. C.B. Smithfeal of Winston-Salem; and two grandchildren.

The family wjll receive friends immediately following the service.

years.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Bean Simpson of Alexandria, Va.; two sons. Shade Arthur Simpson Jr. of Alexandria and Rodney Bean of Washington, DC,; three daughters, Ms. Sabrene Simpson of Grifton, Ms. Linda V. Simpson of Alex-

Squires Mrs. Stella M. Squires, 84, died Wednesday in her apartment at Beverly Mannor here.

Her funeral service will be conducted tonight at 8 oclock in the Wilkerson Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Richard Gammon, her pastor. Interment will be in the family plot at St. Johns Lutheran Church in Mount

Williams WINTERVILLE - Mr Bobby C. Williams of 140 Gardner St., Winterville. died this morning at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Ida Cox Williams of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Mitchells Funeral Home. Winter\ille

Legion Holding N.C. Convention

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 25, 1982Richmond Flurry Buries Pirates, 89-63

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

RICHMOND. Va. - John Schweitz sparked the University of Richmond to a 21-2 margin ovei^ East Carolina University in the first seven and a half minutes of the second half last night, and the Spiders went on to record an 89-63 victorv over the Pirates in an ECAC-South game.

Schweitz, one of two seniors honored as they played their final game in Robins Center on the Richmond campus, scored ten of the 21 points, and a total of 22 in the game before he and Morris Hargrove of ECU were ejected from the game just minutes later for throwing punches at each other in what

nearly developed into a wild melee.

For the Pirates it was another disappointed performance as they went down to defeat for the fourth straight time - all to ECAC opponents. The Pirates were in the game for much of the first half, although Richmond did built up as much as an 11-point lead during the frame.

It was the shooting of Bruce Peartree that kept the Pirates there in the early part of the game. He hit the first basket of the game for a 2-6 lead for ECU, and added the next nine Pirate points too, and a total of 13 in the first half. Those points helped keep East Carolina ahead by two points until Bill Flye hit with 13;21 left to put

Richmond ahead for the first time, 10-8. Peartree then tied it up again, 10-10, before two baskets by Schweitz and a pair of Flye free throws ran Richmond out to a 16-10 lead.

East Carolina never caught up again.

T feel like were a team of Humpty Dumpties. Coach Dave Odom said afterwards. Weve been broken and we havent been put back together again.

"But I do think that we can be put back together. We cant look over our shoulders for someone else to do it, however. We have to do it ourselves.

Odom said that a "good Richmond team took advantage of "a lot of Pirate

mistakes to gain the big victory.

"WTien you get to the shape were in physically, you cant do much, this is our sixth game in 12 days, and Im sure that were very, very tired I'd like to be able to give them a breather, but it don't get no easier.

So if something is to be done, were the ones who have to change it "

After the Pirates lost the lead to Richmond, it was extended out to eight points quickly. Peartree's streak came to an end as he hit a free throw with l;16 left to cut it to 16-11, but a three-point play by Tom Bethea just six seconds later ran it out to 19-11.

. A1 Mack and Hargrove did score after that to cut it back to

four, but Richmond quickly ran back out - to eight on two jumpers by Bethea. The two teams swapped points after than until Bill Dooley hit a pair of free throws with 3:05 left for a ;i2-22 lead Then, with 1:09 left, a Schweitz jumper upp<d the lead to 11, :i6-25,- liefore Michael Gibson hit off a rebound with four seconds left to cut it back to :i-27 at the half. , But during the early minutes of the second half, the Pirates could do nothing right They missed on four shots and suffered eight turnovers as the Spiders pushed through 13 straight points Mark McLaurin finally broke the string with a steal that he laid in with 15:04 lelt. Richmond then came back with eight more'iTcfore Har-

Cavs, Heels, Pack, Devils Win

By The Associated Press

Some of the biggest names in the Atlantic Coast Conference lived up to their reputations Wednesday night and the four winning teams were glad they did. while the four losers wished the stars had stayed at home.

There was Ralph Sampson, who as usual dominated inside play as top-ranked Virginia whipped Wake Forest 84-66. Vince Taylor delighted Duke fans in his final home appearance by sparking the Blue Devils to a 73-72, tripleovertime victory over Clemson.

Thurl Bailey, Dereck Whit-tenburg and Sidney Lowe, all natives of the nearby Washington, DC. area, celebrated their homecoming by leading visiting N.C. State over Maryland 52-38. At Chapel Hill, James Worthy shone as North Carolina crushed Georgia Tech 77-54 - though the Yellow Jackets Lee Goza came away with the dubious .distinction of scoring the game's most memorable basket.

The Cavaliers' 7-foot-4 Sampson began the game with a slam dunk a bad omen for the Demon Deacons.

Wake Forest took a slim lead midway through the first half, but Sampson put Virginia back on top with an alley-oop dunk and a blocked shot which triggered a Cavalier fast break and layup. Virginia led 26-21 at halftime, and after intermission the game became a rout.

Sampson scored 22 points and snatched down 20 rebounds. Craig Robinson added 20 points and Othell Wilson 15 for Virginia, 27-1 and 12-1 in the ACC.

John Toms scored 17 points for Wake Forest, 18-7 and 8-5 in the conference.

"We played real good defense in the first half and that kept us in it, said Viginia coach Terry Holland. "In the second half, the shots started dropping for us. and we were able to get going a little. Sampson wouldnt say whether the game had been his last in Charlottesvilles University Hall m the face of rumors that he would turn pro after this, his junior season.

"Im not even thinking about that. he said. Not now.

At Durhams Cameron Indoor Stadium, no mystery surrounded Taylors future. 'The 6-foot-5 senior guard knew it was his final home game and played as though it would be the only one hed remember, scoring 35 points and hitting the winning basket after leading Duke through regulation and three overtime periods.

"1 dont believe it ri^t now myself ... Taylor said in a farewell address to the crowd after he was all but dragged from the dressing room following the dramatic win. This is the^eatest win of my life. Im jus^ankful...^

he finished with 16 points for Georgia Tech, 9-15 and 3-11 in the ACC.

Worthy led North Carolina, 23-2 andll-2 in the conference, with 20 points and 12 rebounds, Sam Perkins scored only six paints but was credited by Tar Heel coach Dean Smith for stopping Steppe.

MI> FG F\ R .4 F Pt-

:W D- 4 2- 2 > 2 4. 2

;!(; 4- 4 8 4 4 Hi

27 .i-,7 2- ti 4 2, 1

2ii (i IF II .11 :i 2 t)

:! II :i 2 2 4 4 1 2

2H 9-14 IF.l 7 1 4 18

1 II- II II- II II II II II

HI 1- .1 II- II II 2 ' 2

12 II- :i II- 1 .! II II II

20U 22-58 10-16 32 15 19 54 MP FG FT R A F Pt

28 4- 8 4- 4 6 :i 2 12

21. 8-14 4 4 8 2 1 3i

29 2 9 2- 2 12 1 1 6

21 :>-ll IF II 8 1 2 111

21' 2 .5 2 2 16 16 i:i. p ,') IF II II II r 2

t:1 4- 6 :i- 6 .1 II 111

14 IF 1 IF II 2 I) 1 II

5 1 1 IF 1 1 II 1 2

9 (I- 2 IF 1 - 2"" 2 1 , II

7 IF :i' IF II 2 ' 2 2 II,

5 1- 1 IF J II 1 (I 2

3 2 4 IF II 2 II 11,4

4. IF II IF 1 1 II 1 II

200 30-70 15-22 50 18 15 77 20 34-54 34 43 -

MP FG T R .A F PI

1-2' ;i 1 1

,2-2 n 111

IHI II li' iMI ll. II IMl II I.

II 1 211 4 II 4 7 II .1' 2 14 4

200 19-2.5 14-22 13 14 11 .52 MP FG n' R A F 1*1

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22 1

IM. 1 1

2-2- 1 II

IHI 1 II

IMI 4 .1

200 1

7.:h

Blue Devil Star

Dukes Vince Taylor looks for an open teammate as he gets pressure from Clemsons Mike Eppley (10) during Wednesday nights ACC game at Durham. Taylor scor^ a career high 35 points and hit the winning basket as Duke defeated the Tigers in three overtimes, 73-72. (AP Laserphoto)

Another Vince - Clemsons Vincent Hamilton - was the star in the opening half, scoring 14 of his 21 points and sparking the Tigers to a 39-32 halftime lead. Fred Gilliam added 16 and Horace Wyatt 13 for Clemson, 13-12 and 4-10 in the ACC.

Chip Engelland scored 16 points for Duke, 10-15 and 4-9 in the conference.

N.C. States D.C. connection was at its best. Bailey hit eight of nine shots from the floor and finished with 20 points while leading both teams with six rebounds. WTiittenburg added 14 points, including some crucial free throws, and Lowe dished off 10 assists

The Wolfpack took a 25-22 halftime lead and the Terrap-ing narrowed it to 32-30 with nine minutes left. Then the Wolfpack outscored the Terps 12-4, with Whittenburg scoring all but two of the points in that spurt.

After the game the jubilant Wolfpack, 21-7 and 7-6 in the ACC, laid claim to an NCAA playoff spot.

"We really felt we needed one more win to get in the NCAAs, N.C. State coach Jim Valvano said. "This was a big win for us. and now 1 honestly dont think we can be kept out.

Maryland, 14-11 and 4-9 in the conference, was led by Adrian Branch with 12 points.

North Carolina gave Georgia Tech more than enough trouble without help from the Yellow Jackets. But Goza rubbed salt in his teams wounds, starting the second half by hitting an easy laymp in the Tar Heels basket.

"I wish my mom could have seen this, said a chagrined Goza, she always wanted me to score for North Carolina.

Brook Steppe, who had hit 81 percent of his shots in the previous three games, missed his first nine attempts though

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IXiherlN Worthy Ierkins Jordan Black Peterson Bru.st Braddock Martin Barlow F7xum Robinson Brownlee Makkonen Totals

Georgia Tech North Carolina Turnovers Ga Tech 16, N Carolina 9 Officials Nichols, Forte. Sluudt Atl. 19.01*1

Note Ga T'h tlir/a si-orwi one basket for North Carolina

CLEM.SON ,MP FG FT R A F Pt

Kppley 52 :i- 7 2-2 I 12 1 8

Hamilton 5.5 8-11 ,5- 8 5 5 l 21'

Wyatt :5 6- 9 1-2 8 1 .5 13

dilliam' 51 8-16 iF'-l :S o n 16

'Shalter 44 2-4 4 4 5 2-4 8

Ross 24 3- 4 IF II' :i I) 2 6

B\ num 11 0- 9 9 II n 3 4 9

Dodds 3 IF 9 IF 9 II U II 9

Totals 200 30-50 12-16 27 23 17 72

DUKE MP FG FT R A F Pt

Wendt 17 IF 6 9- 9 1 9 3 9

Tissaw :r7 l- 3 2-.5 4 i 14

.Anderson , 46 4- 7 :t- 3 9 ir 2 ll

Flngeiland 53 8-13 IF 9 2 1 1 16

Taylor 51 16-25 :i- 5 s 2 4 ,i,5'

.Meagher 12 0- 2 1 3 2 2 2 1

Mc.Neelv. 21 1- 4 U- 0 3 1 U 2

. Emma 38 2- 3 9- U, 9 7 3 4

Totals 200 32-63 9-16 29 14 16 73

Gemson 39 23 2 2 6-72

Duke 32 30 2 2 7- 73

Turnovers Clemsoni:! Duke 8 Officials VVirtz, Hausmann, Titus Att 8,:i(*i

N C STATE

Pan.ych B.iiley Neviti

Whittenburg Diwe Mcqueen Charles tiaiini in Warren Totals

M.ARYIANU

Kothwgill Branch Baldvun \ilkins Murlev \'eal ' llollit.-rl Rivers Jackson Dnesell

Total's

N C State Maryland Turnovers Ni st.iU'SMarvntiidF Techiiicai louls M.irylandtn'iich .

. oilicials I'lougherl} I)on,igh,\ Wooidridge .Ml i:i:2i*i

W.AKE F0RF7ST MP Ft. FT H A F P* Morgan 2n 2 4 no i, n i i

Toms I

lohnslone -i

, lleliTis 28

Young 3-5

Teachev :f2

Kepley . 9

'ilarlFT '

Davis 5

Charles Rudd.

Totals VIRGINIA ftobinson Mullen Sampson Wilson Jones Slukes Miller Edelin Carpenter Johnson Merrifield NevOmrg

Totals 200 28-80 28-36 45 10 19 84

Wake Forest 2145-66

Virginia 2658-84

Turnovers Wake Forest 16 V irginia

14 , ' '

Technical louls None Oilicials Moser. \ acca. Brown ,-Mt 9 1*19 ' '

grove drove in for another layup with 12:10 left. But by hen, Richmond had blow the ead ouf to 28 . 57-29. just prior 'to the Hargrove shot Early in the string, Odom was hit with a technical as he argued with one of the officials during a time out. Asked later if he were trying to spark the team up by getting the "T' Odom said, I wish 1 were that .smart. 1 just felt. oh. I don't evtT talk about officials But 1 did want our players to know that I hadn't given up on them.'

Then, just minutes after the lead reach 28. Schweitz and Hargrove suddenly began swapping punches under the Rithmond basket Fai DiS-ervio had just hit. and the teams were headed back downcourt The two started slugging It out under the basket and -both benches quickly emptied.'

1 don't know what touched It itif.'' Odom said 'i-didn't s(*e It start I was talking to a player and had my back to the 'floor when It started ' i do know this. t)oth are competitors. Mayt>e it just got out of hand I know that neither of:them will give an inch and I respect them lor that I'm not condoning tight mg. but I'm proud ot both o them tor not gning. 1 think part of what boihi'red , Morns was hi.s' ' frustrations."

Hargrove, when questioned, had little tii say atxiut it, "He slioved me out ol Ixiunds. and I ' guess I didn't handle it like I .shiiuld have "

Schweitz, who lett the floor and went to tht> dressing nxim alter. the incident, was un

available for comment.

When the game resumed. Richmond quickly extended the lead to 30 - its apex - on four free throws, two each by Kelvin Johnson and Jeff Pehl, making it 6,5-35 with 9:15 left. Both teams began to sub after that, as the game wound down to the final 89-63 score.

Richmond shot .55.2 percent tor the game, while holding the Pirates to only 39.3 percent. The Spiders, like the last three toes of the Pirates, also made good use ot the foul line, hitting on 25 of 31 shots, as compared to 15 of 19 for ECU Both teams had 35 rebounds, with Richmond's Pehl leading the wav with 12. Gibson and Bill McNair each had eight for East Carolina.

In addition to Schweitz's 22. Bethea added 16. Pehl, 13, and Flye. lU,. for the Spiders Peartree finished' up with 27 and was the lone Pirate in double figures The win boosted the Spider record to 17-8 overall and to 64 in the ECAC-South standings The game closed out the regular season for the team.

East Carolina drops to 2-7 in the league and -in-15 overall. The tbrates close out the regular. season on Saturday, trav-elmg to met*t William '& Mary in Williamsburg.

Both teams then enter the ECAC-South Tournament, starting next Thursday in Norfolk, Va Pairings and times lor the tournament will be set Sunday, and do not necessarily follow the actual standings,

"The tournament might be just what we need," Odom said. "It's a ditterent season. 1

know that's as cliche-ish as you can make it, but it's true.

"This has been a disappointing season I expected more and I'll be the first to shoulder it. We just haven't been able to consistantly iplay welli.'

Two Pirates didn't play in the game, Charles Green and Tony Byles Both were held out because ot injuries. Green, who twisted a knee against Navy suffered a sprained ankle in practice Tuesday Byles has not responded to a hand injury suffered over a week ago.

East Carolina'63.

MP FG FT

Rb F A P

Udfiirovc

27 4-19,

3 9

Broun ,

12 9-2

9-9

1 1

(ritisiir.

2. :*<

5 9

Gilchn.X.

..tr, 9.'',

9-9

5 1

tX.irrf*-

.X'ill-17

7-9

3 5

FJ.\

I i-h

tM)

'll ll

M(.l,<iunn

11 It.

(Hi

1 :t

Mack

9 .(8

1-1

3 9

McNair

19 1-5

6-7

9 2

B9-I

7 2-2

IMI

1 9

H m-kcr

Tcani

9 9-1

IM)

.2 1

Tolal.s

209 2481 15-19 35 23 13

Richmond 89)

IXxiifU

U- M

2-:i

':i

1 9

Schufit/

i9'-i:i

2 2

i 1

22.

UchI ,

li .i .5

7--8

3 .1

l.i

I'arranl

15 9-1

IHI

2 1

Bt'lhca

,li' 7 9

2-1

1 4

Fcils

4 1 2

2-2

.1. 1

'JohnHin

22 2- ,5

2-2

3. 5

tolnit/

h 2-1

1 2

II 2

Hcrv\

5 1-7

1-2

1 9

.K1>f

19 1-8 '

4-1

4 !

DiSfiXK,

7 2-2

IHI

2 9

Hfhcr^

'I.*,. 91

2;i

2 9

t'cjIV,'

Totals

299 32-58 25-31 :i,5 21 20

East Carulina

27..

36 -

6,3

Richmond

TumiAer.'

Fi'l 17 1

Ki.l

53 -

rw'linn al liiui^ F.Cl Rt-nch uffiviaH I'hippF and .'v.'oti Attendance :i,B75 ^

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200 2683 14-20 31 9 27 66

MP FG FT R A F Pt

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GCA Hosting District Tourney

Sam Jones

Mary Denkler

East Caroiina's Jones, Denkler: Odd Couple Or Dynamic Duo

By John Stallings Special To The Reflector

Sam Jones and Mary De-nkler are as unlikely a duo as one could imagine. Jones is fast, very fast. Denkler is no speed merchant. Jones is flashy, exciting. Denkler is steady, predictable. Lefthanded Jones can put the ball on the floor and go to the basket with anyone. Denkler works for the open shot and rarely dribbles. Jones is a perfect wing player. The 6-0 Denkler is smallish for a major college center and doesn't jump that well.

Together, they are one of the finest one-two combinations in womens collegiate basketball. Like the entire East Carolina Lady Pirate team, they com-pletment one another. They fit together. That has been the key for Cathy Andruzzis steadily improving Lady Pirates.

Jones and Denkler will have their work cut out for them Saturday night when nationally 13th ranked South Carolina comes to Minges Coliseum. Tipoffisat7:30p.m.

Youth Night will be observed by the Lady Pirates at the game. All youths, 18 and

under, will be admitted for $1 each.

The duo is in no small way responsible for East Carolinas surge after a 4-7 start. The Lady Pirates have rattled off 12 wins in the last 13 games with the only loss coming on the road to Old Dominion. The team has won on tough, aggressive defense and the offensive punch on Denkler and Jones.

With all their differences, the two have one striking similarity - the ability to put the basketball through the iron. Denkler, a junior from Alexandria. Va., became the eighth player in East Carolina history to reach the 1.000-point plateau earlier this season. She needs only five more points Saturday to pass both Kathy Riley and Sheilah Cotton and claim fourth spot on the ECU career scoring list with her senior year still ahead of her. She leads the team and the state with a 20.3 scoring average and has ranked among the national scoring leaders all season. She leads ECU with a 47.2 percent field goal mark and trails only Jones with a 73.5 free throw percentage. The teams leading rebounder with an 8.5

average, she ranks fourth on the career list with ,569 in three seasons,

Jones is third in thes tate with a 16.9 scoring avenge and leads North Carolina with 147 assists, an average of 6.1 per game. She needs just five assists to climb to No. 2 in career assists despite having played only two seasons at East Carolina. The two-time Louisburg College junior college all-America set a new single season steals record in Sundays 108-54 win over Western Kentucky, Her three steals pushed her seasons total to 65. Her two-year total of 117 ranks fourth on the all-time ECU steals list.

Jones and Denkler possess a shooting touch that would make most male college players green with envy. Around 15-feet, both are deadly shooters. But both do much more than fire up jumpers.

Jones was the team most valuable defensive player last season and has been collecting "Rat of the Game honors for best single game defensive performances by the handful. Denkler is a great offensive rebounder and has improved

Cummings Sparks Bucks' Win

By The Associated Press

When the Milwaukee Bucks need a big man in a hurry. Pat Cummings will do in a pinch.

We rely heavily on our bench, and we like Pat in big-man situations, said Milwaukee Coach Don Nelson after a 113-106 National Basketball Association victory over the New Jersey Nets Wednesday night. Hes one of the reasons we can match up well against anyones bench in the league.

Cummings scored 19 points in only 23 minutes to get the Bucks back on the winning track after their 12-game streak was snapped by the New York Knicks Tuesday night.

Nets Coach Larry Brown had scouted the Bucks Tuesday night and noted Cummings contribution.

He played well in the first half, scoring eight points. But then he didnt play at all in the second half, Brown recalled.

But rather than second-guess Nelsons decision not to use him late against the Knicks, Cummings explained, They were playing smaller forwards. Nellie thought it was better and 1 went along with him.

Cununings, the third-year pro from the University of Cincinnati, was at his best Wednesday night playing center in the fourth period. With Bob Lanier sitting with his fifth personal foul with 9:16 remaining, Cummings came offthebeiKdi.

When he entered the game,

Milwaukee led 91-88. By the time Lanier replaced him with 3:50 to go, Cummings had scored seven points and Milwaukee led 106-%.

Marques Johnson and Quinn Buckner led Milwaukee with 21 points apiece while Ray Williams scored a game-high 26 for New Jersey.

In other NBA action, it was Boston 132, Utah 90; Indiana 118, New York 87; Portland 123, Kansas 111; Houston 120, Denver 110; Phoenix. 131, Cleveland 97.

Celtics 132, Jazz 90 Larry Bird scored 27 points and Boston burst into a 30-point lead four minutes into the second quarter to crush Utah. The 42-point winning margin was Bostons widest of the season. Utah suffered its worst loss.

Pacers 118, Knicks 87 Herb Williams and Tom Owens led seven Indiana players in double figures as the

Pacers buried New York by 31 points. The Pacers trailed only by two points twice early in the first quarter. But then they took the lead for good on two free throws by Williams with 6:35 remaining in the period.

Trail Blazers 123, Kings 111 Jim Paxson scored 25 points and fueled a third-quarter rally to lift Portland over Kansas City. Paxson ripped off a string of eight points late in the third quarter to break a 75-75 tie and put the Trail Blazers ahead for good as they snapped a five-game losing streak. Kansas City, losers of three straight games, trimmed the lead to seven at three times in the fourth quarter but could get no closer.

Phil Ford led Kansas City with 23 points.

Rockets 120, Nuggets 110 Allen Leavell scored a career-high 32 points and Houston survived the first sub-30-point game by Moses

A Staff Report Greenville Christian Academy enters the District IV playoffs Friday evening having lost only one game this year, but GCA head coach Dale Thatcher is not about to predict a district title.

I wouldnt guess wholl, win. Thatcher said. Your guess is as good as mine wholl come out of this mess.

The District IV tournament is being held at GreenvUIe Christian for the first time and begins Friday afternoon with

dramatically on defense.

"Sam Jones is possibly the best player Ive ever had a chance to coach. said .Andruzzi, who will be going for her 100th career win against South Carolina Saturday. You need a person on the court that creates, Sam creates things for her teammates on offense. Shes a tough competitor and totally unselfish. You dont get 147 assists in a season if youre not a great team player.

Mary is a super ballplayer. She scores against the tough ones. She had 26 points and 15 rebounds against N.C. State, 28 points and 11 rebounds against Old Dominion and 29 points and nine rebounds against Northwestern, Shes an excellent natural inside scorer.

Andruzzi added, "Her defense has been the biggest improvement in her game this season. She is a big asset on both ends of the court.

Only South Carolina and North Carolina remain on the regular season schedule. The Lady Pirates hope for an NCAA regional bid.

The odd couple will have a lot to do with reaching that

two girls' games. But it is Friday night, when the boys take the floor, that is leaving Thatcher guessing.

Wake Christian will play Wilson Christian at 6:30 followed at 8 p.m. by GCAs return bout with Falls Road. The championship game is scheduled for 8 p.m. Saturday.

We beat Falls Road by one, we beat Wake on a last second shot and we beat Wilson in three overtimes, Thatcher said. So, I dont know wholl win.

Rocky Mount Teams Win

Malone in more than a month to whip Denver.

Leavell, a third-year guard, had his earlier career-high against Denver Nov. 4 when he scored 29. He hit 11 of his 13 shots in the second half when he racked up 23 of his points as Houston won for the 12th time in the last 14 games.

Suns 131, Cavaliers 97

Kyle Macy contributed 21 points to lead Phoenix over Cleveland. Macy, a' second-year guard, had 14 first-half points as Phoenix streaked to a 58-50 lead and was not threatened thereafter.

Rocky Mount continued its march in the Big East 4-A Tournament, while Roanoke River Conference teams continued tOjdominate the District 13-A evim, and favored teams won in Eptrict I 1-A play last night.

In /he Big East 4-A Tour^ent, Rdcky Mounts boys and girls both advanced to Friday nights finals with wins last night. The boys downed Wilson Hunt, 76-47, and will face the winner of tonights Fike-Rose game (9 p.m.) for the title. Rocky Mount has already clinched one of the two state playoff berths, so the winner of tonights game will take the other spot.

The Rocky Mount girls topped Kinston, 62-42, to move into the finals against the winner of tonights Fike-Beddingfield winner. Like the boys, the two finalists advance to state play.

In the District I 3-A Tournament, being played at Weldon, the Roanoke River Conference teams continued to oust the Northeastern teams, Warren Countys girls ousted Edenton. 64-51, while the Northwest Halifax girls tripped Edenton, 58-32.

Tonight, Roanokes girls face Northampton at 6:30 p.m., while Berties boys face Gumberry.

Earlier in the tournament, Warren County downed the Plymouth girls and Northampton upset Roanokes boys.

Time Trials To Begin

ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP) - NASCARs Winston Cup Grand National drivers will begin arriving at North Carolina Motor Sp^way Thursday to begin preparation for Sundays Warner Hodgdon Carolina 500.

Time trials to determine the first 20 starters in the $232,665 event will get under way at 2:30 p.m. Thursday. The winner of the Busch Pole Position Award will collect $1,700, The winner will also earn a position in the 1983 Busch Clash at Da>tona Beach, Fla., for an extra bonus of least $10,000,

Among the favorites for the top qualifying spot are Darrell Waltrip, winner of two races and one pole at North Carolina Motor Speedway last year; Benny Parsons, Daytona 500 pole-sitter two weeks ago; Cale Yarborough, Richard Petty, Bobby Allison, Neil Bonnett, Buddy Baker, Harry Gant and Dale Earnhardt.

Grand National qualifying will continue Friday and Saturday.

NASCARs Late Model Sportsman drivers will qualify Friday for Saturdays Coca-Cola 200, scheduled to begin at 2p,m.

More than 40,000 people are expected for the 12:05 p.m. start of the 17th Carolina 500.

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In District 11-A competition, things went according to schedule. In boys play, Belhaven topped Jamesville, 66-39, and Columbia downed Bath, 51-41. In the girls bracket, Oiocowinity took a 50-37 win over Mattamuskeet, while Belhaven eliminated Aurora, 58-45.

Tonights games at Bath High School send the Chocowinity girls against Jamesville at 7 p.m., and the Belhaven boys against Columbia at 8:30 p.m.

There were no games scheduled in the District II 3-A tournament, which resumes tonight with Charles B. Aycocks girls facing North Lenoir at 5:30 p.m., Greene Centrals boys meeting West Carteret at 7 p.m., and Southwest Edgecombes girls playing D.H. Conley at 8:30 p.m. That tournament is being play at Ayden-Grifton High School.

One plus for the Knights, however, is the fact Falls Road will be without one of their top players, Theyre not the same team they were when we played them the first time. Thatcher said.

Even if the Knights fail to win the district title, however, they appear to have a good chance at making the state tournament. The six district winners automatically qualify for the state meet, set for March 4-6 in Winston-Salem.

Two at-large berths fill out the eight-team bracket and Thatcher believes if his Knights fail to win the district they have a good shot at gaining an at-large bid.

Considering GCAs won-loss record, he may be right. The Knights have not lost to an in-state foe all season. GCA, seeded first in the district, is 18-1 and its only loss came to a Huntington, W. Va., high school in a national tournament.

Weve just got a team thats meshed together well, Thatcher said, 1 cant really say what our strength is.

The starting five are made up of four seniors and a junior. The lone junior is 6-3 center Jerry Butts. David Hollingsworth (6-1) and Jerry Simpson (5-11) are at the forwards while John Parnell

(6-1) and Troy Hudson (64)) man the guard slots.

Hollingsworth leads the team in scoring, averaging around 19 to 20 points a game. Parnell, who scored 31 points Friday night in the opening round of the East Carolina Conference tournament, is right behind, averaging around 17 points per game.

Parnell, the Knights point guard, also hits around 80 percent of his free throws. He runs the show out there, Thatcher said. He makes my job a lot easier.

The tournament begins at 2:30 Friday vmen Wilson Christians girls meet Wake Christian, the #1 seed and the defending state champ. Falls Road will face GCAs girls at 5 p.m. The Lady Knights are 8-6 going into the district tournament.

The girls district championship contest will be held Saturday evening at 6:30.

Tickets for the tournament are $2 for adults and $1.50 for students.

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Kansas State Upsets Missouri

By The Associated Press

When it comes to poise, you cant beat Jack Hartman's boys,

"Our team did a good job of keeping its poise," Hartman said after his unranked Kansas State team upset No. 5 Missouri 57-56 in college basketball Wednesday night. "We got tired at the end. but we still played great."

Perhaps the most poised of all the Kansas State players was Ed Nealy, who calmly hit two free throws in the last five seconds for the winning points in the midst of waving hands and thunderous noise at Missouris Hearnes Auditorium in Columbia.

"We felt very confident with Nealy at the line. said Hartman. "He has done it for us before."

Nealy said he used the power of positive thinking to overcome the distractions of a hostile crowd.

"I was just trying to think positive, he said. "Ive been

having a litte bad luck at the foul line lately. It was pretty much a mental thing - 1 tried to get a good mental frame of mind and shoot it smooth.

Nealy had been shooting only 46 percent from the foul line in conference games, but he was five of six from the line Wednesday night as the Wildcats avenged a 59^ loss to Missouri earlier this season at Manhattan, Kan., while handing the Tigers their second straight loss.

"I thought we did a good job of keeping faith," Hartman said of his teams stretch drive, which overcame an eight-point deficit. "It was a tremendous win for us. .Weve got a lot of courage, a lot of pride,"

Nealy, who scored 17 points, went for an offensive rebound and put up a wild shot that missed, but he was fouled by Missouris Ricky Frazier to set the stage for his game-winning foul shots.

Missouri, which lost a 63-51

SCOREBOARD

decision last Saturday at Georgetown, called time after Kansas State went ahead, but Marvin McCrary missed a wild 40-footer with one second left.

In other games involving the nat,ions ranked teams. No. 1 Virginia crushed No. 18 Wake Forest 84-66, No. 2 North Carolina trimmed Georgia Tech 77-54, No. 3 DePaul edged Furman 75-74, No. 6 West Virginia tripped Pittsburgh 82-77, No. 7 Kentucky stopped Mississippi State 71-54, No. 12 Georgetown trounced Providence 60-42, No. 15 Arkansas nipped Southern Methodist 54-53, No. 17 .Alabama escaped with a 74-72 victory over Auburn and Georgia shocked No. 19 Tennessee 64-63.

Top Ten

Ralph Sampson scored 22 points and grabbed 20 rebounds and Craig Robinson added 20 points and nine rebounds as Virginia overpowered Wake Forest.

The Cavaliers 12th victory in 13 league starts assured them of at least a tie for the regular-season Atlantic Coast Conference championship.

Virginia holds a one-game lead over North Carolina, and can claim its second consecutive outright championship by winning at Maryland Saturday "Playing catch-up most of the time, we werent able to do the kinds of things we like to do, said Wake Forest Coach Carl Tacy. "Our foul problems hurt us, particularly having (center Jimi Johnstone on the bench,"

James Worthy scored 20 points to lead North Carolina to an easy victory over Georgia Tech. fhe Tar Heels had little trouble disposing of the 5 ellow Jackets while posting their 2.3rd victory in 25 games.

Anthony Byrd led Georgia Tech with 18 points.

North Carolina also outre-bounded Georgia Tech 50-32. numbers that were music to Coach Dean Smith's ears.

"1 thought we played a great rebounding game," said Smith I was impressed with Worthys work on the fxiards and Sam Perkins'defense," Worthy scored his 20 points in 26 minutes and Georgia Tech Coach Bobbv Cremins

Rec Baskefball

West Greenville Midget IK'iicons I 4 '2 6 :t 23

Tigers 2 2 2 14 6 -26

Leading scorers: D Rexter

Williams 15, l.amont Gunther 6, T-Stephen .Morris 12. Dante Short H

Irish 6 11 ti 9 32

Warriors 4 6 3 8 21

Leading scorers: 1 Timothy

Jones 17. Markee Jenkins 7: W Stacey Best 19

AA-1 [..eague Fmpire Brush 31 45 76

tirady While 25 :( 1

Leading scorers F.B Floyd Snead 24, Donald Harris 17: GW FranK Brown 21, IXmnis Wells 16.

TRW 40 48 H

TallOflice 24 36 60

U'ading scorers TR-Haywixid Montgomery 40, Danny .Nelson 16; TO Terry Drummett 27. .Mark Gorham 14

AA-2 League

((K'a-t ola 33 :14-87

Chapter X :12 ;IK-70

Leading scorers CC Craig Smith 20, David Cook 15. CX-IXm \ ickers 20, .Marshall Walls 15

AAA League

Flamingo 33 44-77

Hustlers 27 39- 66

U'ading sc'orers F Keno Farrow 22. Willie Jones 17: H-,Andy Rotx>rson 22, Moses .Joyner 14

A League

Blue Team 15 37-,52

Integon 22 43 -65

Ix'ading scorers BT Mike Har rington 18, Don Fdwards 14, 1 Glenn Russell 17, Mont Gaylord 16

Tournament

Schedule

Tonights tournament schedule:

District I 6:30 - Roanoke (Gi vs. Northampton 8:30 - Bertie (Bi vs. Gumberry

District II 5:30 - C.B. .Aycock (G)' vs. North I^enoir 7:00 Greene Central (B) vs. West Carteret 8:30 - SW Edgecombe (Gi vs. D.H, Conley

Big East Tournament 7 p.m. Fike (G) vs. Beddingfield 9 p.m. - Greenville Rose (Bi vs. Wilson Fike

Vole The l>islncl I loum.imonl Ix'iiig /i/.unl .1/ Wt'kkiii Ili0) SvIiiHil. thr htsiriii II .0 \}<icn (intliin and thf Husl timrnu invni ;it Km k\ Mount

Claims Athletes Back His Bill

NBA Stondings

Bv The .^\ssociale<l Press

kaxtf-r.n conference

Atlantic Division

W I. Pet

Pliiladclphia 4ii 14 74

Boston :i IS

Nri* Jcr-xo 27 29

Wa.shington '2.7 28

Sew 5 ork 27 32

Central Division \lllwaukY 49 17

Allanta 24 28

lndian.1 27 :tl 444

DclriMt 24 .K) 444

chjcago 20 :14 :i7t

Cleveland 12 42 22

WE.STERN (X)NreRENCE .Midwest Division

W L Pet

,s.in .Anionui :i.7 18 'wk

Houston 31 24 :7i>

Denver 28 '27 70i

I Uih 19 :i 34;

Dallas 18 ;i :a

Kansas CiU 18 38 :I2J

Pacific Division G)s Angeles :I8 17

Seattle 18

Golden Slate 29 24

PtKi)ix 29 .24

Portland 29 27

Sai. Diego 1.7 40

Wednesday's Games Boston i:i2, Hah9o MilwaukfY 113, .New .lersev 106 Indiana 118, New York 87 Portland 12'!. Kan,sasCit> 111 Houston 120. Denver 110 PhOiOii.v l,il, Cleveland97

Thursday 's Games San Anlonioat Delfoil Golden State al Dallas lyos .Angeles al Seattle

Friday's Games San Diegoal Boslon Portland at New Jersey Chicago al .Atlanta San Aiilonio al Indiana Kan.sasCil\ at Wastimgton Golden Staic at Houston Se.itlleal I tan Denver al Phoenix Philadelphia al lais Angeles

BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (AP) - A lawyer^who played a major role in drafting a biff to put pro athletes in prison and hand them stiff fines for violence to opponents says most players back his measure.

Lawyer Richard Harrow of Miami, Fla,, told a press conference at Bowling Green State University that the National Football League Players Association has told him the union wants to set up some sort of system to reduce player violence.

"The only people against this bill are certain NHL (National Hockey I^eaguei people" who believe that fights on the ice are an inherent part of the

game, Harrow said.

Rep. Ronald M Mottl, D-

Amehcanuainie Ohio, introduced the bill, which

NEW YORK YANKEES Signed Kick jg ^ow bcfore a Subcommittee

Reuschel pitcher, lo a (woyear contract , n____

exIensKin inniugh the l9R7s-ason of the L .S. HOUSe Of Repre-

N'ational league contatiuac

CINCINNATI REDS Signed Jo.se Bnlo SeOldUVeS. and Jell Lahli pitchers, to one year ^111 WOUld fine d pldV'er

"new \okk mets swied (iiariie $5,000 and put him in jail for a

Pul(S), Tim lyeary and 'Terry lyeach piU'hers loon*' \earcontrais ST l,()l IS i .AKDlN.ALS Namixl .Jim

Frazier. m.inager, ol the club s lajuisville , ,___,

franchiM'oflhe American As.six-iation CXCCSSiV'e fOTCC and thereby Midwest league

Friday 's Games BulUilo at Winnipeg V ancouver al Colorado

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL

year following a criminal conviction of "knowingly fusing i

H91

SPRINGFIELD Name^Dave Biala.s CdUSCS

manager bodilv

FCXrTBALL uuiiii.y

National Football League pcrSOtt.

The legislation would create

SEATTLE sE.AHAWKs .Anmiunctxi the gp implied threat to the pro

resignalion of Herman Sarkow'sky, manag , ,

ing general partner Named Elmer hOCkey,

Nordstrom, man^u^eneral partner

injury

significant to another

football, basketball

and baseball leagues, Harrow said the threat would be "clean up your own houses before the federal government intervenes to clean them up."

Harrow, executive director of the Dade County, Fla, Sports Authority and author ot the fjook, "Violence In Sports.' said his bill creates a "clear line" between physical torce related to normal plays in pro sports and what he terms "sports attacks."

Harrow said the bill defines sports violence as "force ha\ ing no reasonable relationship to the competitive goals ot the sport, is unreasonably violeni and could not be reasonably foreseen or consented to tjy the person affected"

Noting there are only a handful of such incidents in any given year. Harrow said the intent of the measure is not to "throw a bunch of poor athletes in jail " Instead, Harrows purpose is to show "the symbolism of federal intervention. That's the theory behnd the bill.

Harrow said he doesn't think the chances are good that the bill will ever become law. but said if pro sports police their own ranks, it will have had an effect.

expressed gratitude that Smith held Worthy's playing time down

"I really appreciate the fact that he substituted tonight, because the score could have been a lot wor^* than it was,'-Creminssaid.

Terry Cummings scored 19 points and Bernard Randolph had 17 to help DePaul tieal Furman. Cummings and Randolph combined tii lead the Blue I'Jemons hack troni an eiglit-poinf defied at the hall Greg Jones scered 22 points and Russel Todd hit a pair nf pressure tree throws as West Virginia deieated ujisei-minded tbllsburgh to keep the Mountaineers' winning streak alive al 23 games Todd's free throws with 49 seconds to play gave the .MountainetTs, '24-1, a 78-73 lead. Seconds later. .Jones stole the ball and Itxl Tony Washam for a dunk shot Derrick Horti .scored six points during a 16-4 run that helped Kentiickv thrash Mississippi State The Wildeats reeled otf in .str;nght [loint.s during the sin'ak, including a steal and layup In Hord and consecutive baskets by Dicky Beal, to take a lead and Mis.sissippi State never recovered

Second Ten Bill .Martin letl a halaneed GfHjrgetown attack with l:i points as the Hoyas look advantage ot cold Miikitiag hv Providence to trounce , the Friars. Georgeto'Air's 7 loot Ireshman center pat Kuiiia 'added 11 points and led (ieorgetown on defense with SIX blocked shot's Hicky Norton's tree throw with 10 seconds remaining lilted Arkansas over sMl Tt.' Razorhacks 'alrioxl lost ihe g.init' as th*' resdll ol ,i Imi!' corner delay ollenve that Arkansas ( oach Kddie ordered with 1 . lell mt'hi game and tiis toan, holiliiii ,i tive-poinl lead Alabama In shm in l.ni; ' W'hatley xank iwi'.tiei 'inir,\ in the Inial live mv ond- hijd oil a [lerslklelit \ ihoM, 'I ,0l: and help Itie ( oigoO Tdi S(|U(e/e by ttle 1 U'l I

(ieorgla.s Diiniiiiiiitii W dkli. lipped in a slioL wiih ngl,' seconds leli . to give tlio Bulldogs a tight win ov.i.i Tennes.see

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NHL Standings

26.7 .76 277 45

By The Associated Press Wales Conference Patrick Division

W L T GF GAPls

NY IsUmders 41 14 6 290 190 88

NY Kantters 29 22 10 228 214 68

Philadelphia :il 25 5 24'3 241

Pitt.st)urt9i 23 29 10 231

Washinitlon 18 34 9 VA

Adams Division Montreal :i-7 12 14 2M 177 84

Boston 2(1 8 24 < 213

Mfalo 31 19 10 m

guebts' 29 23 II 276 261

iiamord 17 :(0 H ai7 267

Campbell Conference Norris Division

26 19 18 '273 211 70

26 :) 5 243 260 57

22 31 10 266 289 34

21 27 12 2:*l '266 .74

17 '32 15 248 287 49

18 ;i3 12 222 273 48

Smythe Division

40 13 11 347 244 91

23 26 13 217 216 79

22 26 15 '247 266 59

Minnesota

SI laiuis

I'hicaso

W'innip<8

Toronto

IX'Iroit

Edmonton Vancouver

|X)S^Angeles 17 31 13 241 287 47

liJlorado 13 : 11 193 284 37

Wednesdays Games NY Hangers 6. Chicago 4 Harlloral, Boslon 3 Edmonton 6, Buffalo 3 Minnesota 7, Toronto 5 Wlnnipeg6 l>hiladelphia 2 Los Angeles 5, Detroit 3

Thursday s Games

St.Louis al Washington PUtsburgHal NV Islanders

t''v al Mimlrear' Vancouver at Caigan

NCAA Named Ei-ed Jacoby to its 10-member executive committee PITTSHCRG STATE Named Bruce Polen. iH'ad ftxilball coach

College Basketball

By The Associated Press EAST

1 )rev 71^. FDC Madi.son 77 (rtx) Washington 6;!. Rutgers 62 (Ieorgetown. D C Ho Providence 42 lna74 Wagner69 l>aSalle 57, Drexel 55 Ix'higtHil IX'lauare.59 .Vlanst 9,7. Vermonl 90 Rider .79, Bucknell :4 St John s, NA 82, .Seton Hall 67 V illanova 67, Connecticut 6:i. OT VV Chester .St 71. mfaveltefiO W Virginia 82. Pitl.st)urgh77 SOLTH Alabama 74 .Auburn 72 Dukc73 Clemson72. :iOT Georgia 64. Tennes.see tVi Kentucky 71. .Mississippi,SI 54 Mi.ssissippi74, l/iuisianaSt 61 N Carolina 77. Georgia Tech :74 N Carolina St .72. Maryland :I8 ' N Kentucky 75, Kentuc'ky St 68 Richmond E Carolina 63 S Carolina 62. Citadel 77 Tenne.ssee St 70. Bethune-Cookman 68 Vanderbilt 81. Florida 67 Virginia84. Wake Forest 66 W ( arolina 64, ( ampbell 53 MIDWFIST Ball St 71, Bowl ing Green 58 Chicago 68. mke 1-orest 61 IXPaul 75, Furman 74 Iowa SI 71, Oklahoma St 64 KaasasSI 57, Missouri 56 .Marquette 78, Detroit 61 Miami 0 93. C Michigan 76 Nebrska 79. Colorado 57 N Illinois 72..K .Michigan62 St Joseph's, Ind l4,TllinoisTech9l Toledo 86, Kent St 75 Valpanso73. Butler 70 W Michigantki.Ohio53 W is Milwaukee 67. Grand Valley SI ,52 Yankton 51. Dakota St 49 SOUTHWEST Arkaasas .74, Southern Methodist 53 Oklahoma 79, Kansas 76 Texas Southern %,S Carolina SI 75 FAR WEST Great Falls 93, W .Montana 72 Pugel SiHind /1. ,Alaska-/Vnchorage 67

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press

Men's College Basketball N ( andina 77, Georgia Tech 54 W Carolina 64, Campbell 53 N C Wesleyan 46, Averett 45 S Carolina 62, The Citadel 57 Virginia 84, Wake k'orest 66 Duke 7! C|emson72i30Ti Greensboro Coll 62, N Carolina-Greensix)ro61 Richmond 89, E Carolina 63 Carolinas Conference Tournament Pembroke St 75, High Point 68 Dixie Ckxiference Tournament St Andrew 's 75, .Metlxxlist 57

Women's College Basketball Belmont Abbey 92, N Carollna-Charlotte

N-Carolina Asheville 82, Gardner-Webb

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MUSIC TO CROSS STREETS BY - A couple crosses a downtown Minneapolis street which catches its share of second takes from people who see this musical score from

Revels Gaspard de La Nuit on the side of the Schmitt Music Center. (AP Laserphoto)

Court Security Review In Wake Of Shootings

Fossil Site

Bulldozed

GREENSBORO, N.C. lAP) A committee will try to balance personal freedom and public interest as it investigates security at the Guilford County Courthouse, the county's senior resident Superior Court judge says.

Judge Charles Kivett created the committee in the wake of two recent shootings in the courthouse, one of them fatal. He said he hoped to convene the committee Friday.

"Under our laws, individuals attending court have a right to be free from unreasonable searches or possible harrassment, he said. "On the other hand, there is a definite repsonsiblity imposed upon the court to guarantee the safety and security of those attending court."

Kivett said he does not know how long it will take for the panel to complete its work.

These matters are very sensitive, he said. "We have to be concerned whether we can search people indiscriminately.

Kivett named himself chairman of the panel. Other

appointees include Forrest Campbell, chairman of the county commission; Public Defender Wallace Harrelson Sheriff Paul Gibson, the presidents of the High Point and Greensboro bar associations , and other attorneys, including former District Attorney Ray Alexander.

District Attorney Michael Schlosser was not named to the committee.

"1 selected the people who 1 thought are best qualified and who could approach this matter with an open mind," said Kivett.

He said Schlosser gave his opinion on courtroom safety during a weekend interview with a TV station. Kivett said he wants people on the committee who have not formed opinions already on how the problem should be solved.

Schlosser said Wednesday that his own staff is preparing to release a series of recomendations about courtroom security.

Im open-minded, but my secretaries and staff are concerned having their work interrupted by gunfire, so we are pushing ahead with our

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LCokBan,M.Di

Reactivating the

Immune System

An excellent article in one of our prestigious journals, Geriatrics, highlighted new frontiers of research on modem medicine. It devoted itself to the possibility of reactivating the immune system in the elderly. For as one grows older, the immune system seems to be less efficient and people are deprived of their ability to counteract the onslaught of pollution, environmental changes, bacteria, viruses and a h^t of other hazards that surround

Other possibilities include the use of amino acids to rejuvenate the inunune system. Experimental studies suggest that RNA injections may be of value in the treatment of s(Hne forms of cancer.

This work is a radical departure from the standard approach to delaying the process of aging.

It is most comforting to doctors and to the laity that an army oi dedicated research scientists is constantly protecting our health destiny.

us.

The decline of the immune system is said to be responsible for many of the illnesses identified with the aging process.

Experimental studies point to the possibility that replenishing our immune deficiency may yet prevent disorders such as arthritis, osteoporosis and * arteriosclerosis.

In this fine article written by Saul Kent, a science writer, he points out that one method of markedly increasing the life span in laboratory animals is by limiting food ifitake... Apparently food restriction delays the early maturation of the immune system and retards the age-related decline in that system.

Such findings in experimental animals when translated into their value in humans suggest that there may be ma-'jor health benefits if there were a maiked reduction in the amount of food consumed by the elderly. Of course, that reduction is predicated on the fact that supplementary vitamins and nutrients will be contained even in the limited food consumption.

C1982 FMturw Syndicat*, Inc

recommendations, he said.

Last Friday, Ralph Edward Thomas committed suicide in a third floor courtroom in the courthouse. The 37-year-old defendant smuggled a .22-caliber pistol into the courtroom and shot himself in the head seconds after Judge William Helms sentenced him to life in prison for rape.

On Dec. 10, Horace Wilkerson, 21, shot himself with a homemade gun in a courtroom during a hearing in a domestic case. Wilkerson survived.

SUMMIT, Del. (AP) - A 70- to 80-million-year-old

Shirley Daniels To Be Honored

The Black Awareness Corporation will honor Eldress Shirley Daniels of Greenville at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church on Railroad Street.

A short dramatization about black music will also be presented on in recognition of Black History Month. The Revelation Singers of Goldsboro will be guests at the meeting.

A group of ECU medical students will present a program on black history. This program is being sponsored by TSCD Sound productions and The Golden Dragon restaurant.

fossil site that has been prized by geologists for 150 years has been bulldozed by 'mistake, officials said.

An unidentified spokesman for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers said the corps was ot aware of the importance the state attached to the site, known as Deep Cut, when it bulldozed the area in an attempt to stabilize an eroding bank of the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal.

"Im outraged that it could happen, said Robert Jordan, Delawares state geologist. But it appeared to be "an honest mistake, he added.

The bulldozing has been stopped until a committee of state and corps officials can discuss possibilities for stabilizing what is left of the site.

Thomas E. Pickett, associate director of the Delaware Geological Survey, said the site is one of the best of its type in the mid-Atlantic region. He said the nearest exposure of comparable size and quality is at Marthas Vineyard, Mass.

Deep Cut contains a number of marine fossils and shows what the area looked like when that part of New Castle County was beach and shallow bay millions of years ago.

Urged To Halt Price Pressure

One of the most miraculous accomplishments in modem medicine and surgery is the successful transpUmtation of the cornea of the eye frwn one perstm to another. This operation, once thought to be in the realm of science fiction, can now be performed successfully by well-trained eye surgetms all over the world.

Thousands of people are blessed once again with their sight through the generosity of strangers who have contributed their corneas fw transplantation.

The Eye Bank for Sight Restoration, created in 1944, serves as a dedicated agency to seek out the generous people who would bequeath, after their death, a fragment of eye tissue so that Uie blind may again see.

This is the ultimate in philanthropy and unselfishness. 'The of sight is a living testimonial of mans tender devotion to man.

WASHINGTON (.AP) -The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission is being urged by several Democratic Hou.se members to halt its efforts to accelerate price increases of natural gas.

In a resolution introduced Wednesday, the congressmen said the agency should take no action to accelerate the decontrol of natural gas prices,

While the resolution would have no binding effect on the executive branch agency, the congressmen, who chair committees to which the FERC must report, said they meant to convey Congress

POUCE CLEAN-UP LISBON, Portugal (AP) -The Mozambican Security Ministry has fired nearly 400 police agents for lack of discipline, laziness and infiltration, and detained an unspecified number, the Portuguese national news agency reports.

opinion that the 1978 law establishing natural gas decontrol should not be tampered with.

Rep. John Dingell, chairman of the Energy and Commerce Committee, and Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, said they were alarmed at several actions the FERC either has taken or is considering taking to increase the price of different categories of natural gas.

Dr . Coleman welcomas questions from readers Please write to him In care ot this newspaper

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N.C. Airlines Offer Reduced

Rates Outdo Competitors

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Several airlines are engaging in all-out price warfare as they try to comer the North Carolina air travel market or at least get an ed^ on their competitors, officials say.

Both Delta and Eastern Airlines recently began flexible fare programs designed to match the lowest fare of any airline to any of their destinations.

While Delta says its cut-rate tactics reflect its desire to cover its entire system in a time of rapidly changing fares, Eastern frankly acknowledges its latest move is a swipe at Piedmont AirliiMS, the Winston-Salem based line that offers lower-priced flights with more stops along the way.

In the latest matching scheme. Eastern allows an air traveler with a ticket for a hopscoth flight one that stops in several cities before reaching its final destination - to trade in his ticket for one on a non-stop Eastern flight to the same city

without having to pay more.

There are certain restrictions, though. The passenger must have bought his^ ticket at least seven days""' before the travel date and cannot trade it until the day before the scheduleif^ight.

By accepting last-minute trade-iq)s, Eastern hopes to put passengers paying lower fares in seats that ordinarily wouldnt be filled, said Barbara H. Wilder, manager of Easterns ticket offices in Raleigh.

Eastern began a seven-week test of its trade-up plan Tuesday in Richmond, Va., Charlotte and Raleigh-Durham, where there is very strong competition from Piedmont Airlines, she said.

We feel that it will be very well received because were offering a higher level of service for the same price, Ms, Wilder said.

She also said Eastern guards itself from being undercut by competitors by offering a matching fare

system like the trade-up instead of establidiing specific fares.

But Piedmont officials said they were undaunted by the Piedmont and Delta plans.

Piedmont is not at all worried that Eastern will take away business, said Donald F. McGuire, Piedmont vice president for public affairs.

In fact, theyre doing a good job for us. Theyre admitting that we have the best fares, and theyre educating thousands of potential travelers about that.

Both Eastern and Delta offer other matching fare systems with fewer restrictions than Easterns trade-up plan. Eastern promises to match the fare of any airline to any destination Eastern flies, provided the other flight is non-sU^.

We have had lots of inquiries about this and a lot of matches have been made, Ms. Wder said. The response has really been overwhelming.

Delta offers a similar matching fare with other airlines flights on the same routes and with the same service, said R.E. Dqncan, Deltas marketing manager in eastern North Carolina.

Finally Gets

His Diploma

WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. District Judge Bamngiuu u. Parker is asking federal prosfecutors to advise him of their next legal move in the case of John W. Hinckley Jr. so he can determine when to begin the accused presidential assailants trial.

Parker scheduled a status hearing today following a federal appeals court ruling that the government could not submit oral and written evidence obtained from Hinckley.

The trial had been scheduled to begin Jan. 4, but was postponed indefinitely pending a ruling on whether that evidence would be admissible,

A three-judge panel of the U.S. Court of Appeals ruled Tuesday that an oral statement Hinckley gave to authorities without his attorney being present and handwritten notes by Hinckley seized from his cell at the federal prison in Butner, N.C., could not be admitted as evidence.

Federal prosecutors have not said whether they plan to ask the full 11-member appeals court to rehear arguments on the suppression of evidence issue or whether they would ask the Supreme Court to rule on use of the evidence.,

The government seeks to use the handwritten notes and the oral statement to rebut Hinckleys contention that he was insane when he shot President Reagan, White House Press Secretary James Brady, a Secret Service agent and a Washington policeman March 30 outside the Washington Hilton hotel.

CHICAGO (AP) - Abram Pritzker isnt one to turn down a free offer, especially one thaPmi^t, who knows, give him a boost in the world of business, as many a guidance counselor might say.

So when Pritzker was asked why he was picking up his high school diploma 69 years late, he replied, They offered it to me, so I said Id take it.

In 1913, Pritzker felt high school was pretty bonng and wanted to go on to bigger and more rewarding challenges.

He tried Northwestern University for a year, graduated from the University of (Chicago several years later, picked up a law degree trom Harvard, co-founded the Hyatt Hotel chain and helped amass one of the nations largest family fortunes.

But he never did pick up his high school diploma, until Tuesday.

In a special ceremony at his not-quite alma mater, Schurz High School, Chicago Public Schools Superintendent Ruth B. Love handed Pritzker, 86, his diploma and inducted him into the Schurz Hall of Fame.

NOT IMPRESSED BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) Forest management and reforestration have made little impact on the Asia-Pacific region where de-forestration continues at the rate of 12,500 acres per day, the U.N. Environment Program says.

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' Credibility Is Up To Jurors

LEAVING COURT Superior Court Judge Clarence Cooper makes his way through newsmen as he leaves the Fulton County Courthouse in Atlanta after presiding over another day in the trial of Wayne Williams. (AP Laserphoto)

Avers Williams Choked Father

By RICHARD T.PIENCIAK Associated Press Writer

ATLANTA (AP) The focus clearly was on Wayne B. Williams credibility during his three days of testimony. Now it is up to the jury to decide who told the truth; the defendant, or the parade of prosecution witnesses he called liars.

Are you saying that all of these witnesses that came in here and the points youve contradicted, theyve all lied against you? Assistant District Attorney Jack E. Mallard asked at one point.

I didnt say all of them did. I say some of them have lied, some of them have told half truths, some of them have been mistaken, and. of course, some of them have outright lied, the defendant replied.

Mallard spent the most time grilling Williams on the events leading up to and culminating with his being stopped near the Jackson Parkway bridge on May 22,1981, after members of a stakeout team heard a splash.

The body of Nathaniel Cater, one of the two young blacks Williams is accused of murdering, floated to the surface of the Chattahoochee River two days later, l'^ miles downstream from the bridge.

The points of contention didnt take long to surface. Williams had just sat down in the witness chair Monday when he told defense attorney Alvin Binder that as far as victims Cater and Jimmy Ray Payne were concerned, Ive never seen them before in my life.

Williams is also charged with killing Payne. Payne and Cater are among 28 young blacks whose deaths in a 22-month period were investigated by a special police task force. No charges have been filed In the 26 other deaths, but the prosecution has introduced evidence linking 10 other slayings of young blacks with Caters and Paynes.

Robert Henry testified he saw the defendant holding hands with rater about six hours before Williams was stopped near the bridge. "1 done told you 1 dont hold hands with no man, nowhere, Williams testified.

A.B. Dean. 80, told the jury he saw Williams standing on the side of a road with Payne near the same river on the day he disappeared. Williams said that was untrue.

Darryl Davis, 15, testified Williams promised him work, gave him money and fondled him. "Hes a bare-faced liar,

State Health Plan Confused

By DAVID PACE Associated Press Writer ATLANTA (APi - Wayne B. Williams once beat and choked his elderly father for refusing to write him a check and slapped his mother when she tried to intervene, a teen-ager testified at Williams murder trial Sheldon Kemp, 17, was one of a dozen rebuttal witnesses called by prosecutors Wednesday after testimony by the 23-year-old defendant ended with a series of angry confrontations with Assistant District Attorney Jack Mallard.

Williams was the 65th and final defense witness in his trial on murder charges in

the deaths of Nathaniel

Cater, 27, and Jimmy Ray' Payne, 21, two of 28 young

: blacks whose deaths during a * 22-month period were in-

vestigated by a special police task force.

No arrests have been made in the 26 other slayings, but prosecutors contend the deaths of Cater and Payne

were part of a pattern of

killings and introduced evidence linking Williams to the . slayings of 10 other young

blacks.

Williams combative attitude during cross-examination Wednesday contrasted with his calm

demeanor during his previous two days on the stand. He called Mallard a fool and insisted the prosecutor was being unfair in his questioning.

But despite his confrontations with Mallard, Williams never faltered in maintaining his innocence in the killings of Cater, Payne and the 10 other young blacks.

Kemp, who said he once was a singer in a group promoted by Williams, testified he was at the Williams home in the summer of 1979 when the fight broke out between Williams and his 68-year-old father, Homer, over the check.

Wayne started cussing and stuff and trjang to beat him and push him, Kemp said. His mom was trying to keep him away from' his

- daddy and he pushed her and slapped her.

1 Kemp said the two men

; eventu^ly ended up in a

- bedroom with Homer

Williams lying on a bed and his son sitting on his stomach with his hands on his throat.

When Williams let his fa-; ther up, Kemp said the elder * ^ Williams got a shotgun and ' pointed it at his son, saying

2 he was going to shoot his 1 head off.

W Both Williams and his fa-r ther, who testified in his : sons behalf, denied any such

incident took place when % they were asl^ about it by ^ prosecUUOT earlier in the trial.

De|ense lawyer Alvin

Binder suggested that Kemp was getting revenge on Williams because he was kicked out of the singing group and because Williams' parents refused to buy him a mini-bike. The youth denied both allegations.

Another rebuttal witness. Angelo Fuster, disputed Williams version of events before dawn May 22. when he was stopped by a police stakeout team near a Chattahoochee River bridge shortly after an officer under the bridge reported hearing a loud splash in the river.

Fuster, who was former Mayor Maynard Jacksons press secretary, said Williams father told him June 3 that his son had said he stopped on the bridge to get rid of some trash.

Williams testified he never stopped on the bridge and never threw anything in the river. His father denied ever telling anyone that his son had thrown trash into the river.

Prosecutors called two rebuttal witnesses in an effort to dispute ihe contention by Williams and his parents that the green wall-to-wall carpet in their home was installed in 1968, rather than 1971 as prosecutors claimed.

R.ALEIGH, N.C. i.AP) - A new health insurance plan for state employees has been thrown into confusion as a result of a state attorney general's opinion that legislators should not serv'e on some state committees.

In the opinion. Attorney General Rufus Edmisten said some committees, including the Committee on Employee Hospital and Medical Benefits, violate the separation of powers doctrine and the prohibition aginst the Legislature delegating

Fewer Driving State's Cars

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Hundreds of state employees have stopped driving state-owned cars back and forth from home since a commuting fee was imposed, says the head of the states motor ' fleet management division.

It (the fee) is having the effect the Legislature wanted, said Rilla Moran Woods. Less of the states gasoline is being burned by people commuting.

Seven* Council of Stat^ members are avoiding the fee through a special exemption granted by Secretary of Administration Jane Patterson.

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Williams replied on the stand.

Teen-ager Andrew Hayes told the jury that Williams picked him up at a game room along with Timothy Hill, another of the 28 slain young blacks. 1 dont know any Andrew Hayes, Williams said.

Mallard followed: Then you wouldnt have offered him $20 then to commit sodomy, woiild you

He answered: If I had never seen him before, howcould

Police made a connection between the death of Charles Stephens, another murder victim, and fibers found in a car Williams once owned. But the defendant testified, I assume they put them (the fibers) there, saying he last saw the car three months before Stephens disappeared.

Regarding a green carpet in the Williams home, a key element of the states fiber evidence, Williams told the jury: "I know we had the carpet before the Christmas of 1969.

The prosecution brought in carpet experts to say the rug was made only in 1970 and 1971.

Davis and Eric Thompson. 15, testified Williams attended the funeral of Terry Pue, another victim, but the defendant said he had not.

Two sheriffs deputies claimed they saw Williams taking photographs at the Pue crime scene. Williams said: I was not there.

Lugene Laster, a young man who knew murder victim

Bell, testified he saw Williams pick up Bell at a school basketball court. No, I dont know Jo Jo Bell and 1 dont know where the basketball court is at the school, the defendant answered.

James Barrett testified he saw Williams with his cousin, victim William Barrett Davis said he saw victim Lubie Geter getting into Williams, car. Ruth Warren said she saw Geter and the defendant talking together. .

Williams denied all the assertions.

Sharon Blakely, a Williams business associate, testified he told her he had thrown trash off the bridge But Williams insisted he did not throw anything off that bridge

When asked why he drove to a telephone across the river, passing 25 lighted phones in the process, Williams told Mallard: To each his own. I have the right to use a telephone where I knew there is one

Asked if officer Freddie Jacobs was lying when he testified the defendant had turned his car around at the end of the bridge, Williams said: Of course he was

Williams denied Mrs. Blakely's contention that he told her he would confess if police gathered sufficient evidence He also said Mrs. Blakely and her husband- lied when they claimed he had downgraded certairi-t\pe kids "

All I can say is I just told you whai happened, and if what I said and what officer Jacobs or somebody said disagree, it just has to disagree .

BMHTl

authority to committees.

Rep. W'illiam T. Watkins, D-Granville, said that because the health benefits committee was included in the opinion, the new health plan may have to be referred to the full Legislature.

The new plan would be more costly to employees because it would increase co-insurance and deductibles. It would cover 425.000 state employees, teachers, retirees and their dependents.

The new plan would limit the total deductible and co-insurance to be paid in a year to $1,150.

State officials said Ed-misten's ruling also raises questions of whether the committee's action last year freezing hospital and doctor reimbursement rates under the insurance plan was legal.

Since the freeze was imposed Oct. 1. state employees and teachers with medical bills have had to pay the difference between the rates in effect then and the current rates, which have risen in recent months.

State Treasurer Harlan Boyles said there were constitutional questions over whether the Legislature could delegate authority for the plan.to a committee, but he was told he was overreacting.

"Now were going to have to see what happens and play it by ear, he said.

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18The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Thursday. February 25,1982Technology Espionage Of Major Concern To U.S.

The Pitt County Board of County Commissioners has scheduled a meeting with about 50 county residents Friday in an effort to hear their view's on the General Assembly's legislative redistricting plan for Pitt County and to raise funds to research ways to challenge the plan.

Under the plan, submitted to the U S. Justice Department for approval, Bethel and Carolina townships will be placed in a different state House district and thus will not be represented, by the same persons representing the remainder of the county in the General Assembly,

Commissioners, earlier this month, agreed to participate with other northeastern North Carolina counties in helping raise funds to finance research to see if the redistricting can be changed.

.\lthough the state Constitution forbids crossing county lines, the Justice Department has told legislative leaders it would not approve a redistricting plan that followed county lines.

The Friday meeting is scheduled for noon at the Greenville CountrvClub.

Kissinger Sets A Goal For Diet

BOSTON (AP) - Two weeks after open-heart surgery, former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger has been sent home with a new goal: losing20pounds.

"My intentions are honorable. as they have been on at least 10 previous occasions," Kissinger said of the impending diet as he was discharged Wednesday from Massachusetts General Hospital,

The low-calorie diet and exercise program are intended to help restore the 58-year-old former diplomat to full health after his triple coronarv bvpass operation Feb. 10.

Kissinger underwent 4'-hours of surgery to restore the flow of blood to his heart Doctors removed section of vein from his leg and used it to route blood around three clogged heart arteries.

Kissinger has lost l pounds in his recuperation so far, but doctors want him to get rid of 20 more of the 200 pounds he weighed before the operation.

"I feel in fine shape and in great spirits," Kissinger told a hospital news conference. However, he said he still has some pain from the surgery and needs more sleep than his usual four or five hours a night. But he plans gradually to resume his usual schedule after three weeks of recuperation in New York and Palm Springs. Calif.

"His operation at this point is as successful as. any operation could be," said Dr. Mortimer J. Buckley Jr.. chief of the hospitals cardiac surgical unit.

Kissinger thanked his doctors and said, "The hu

manity and warmth with which 1 have been treated here ha v e been extraordinary. The nursing staff and 1, after 1 surrendered and recognized who the boss was, got along mar\'elo]usly."

Kissinger said he and his wife, Nancy, were "enormously touched by the flood of letters, telegrams and notes that we have received, many from people in leading positions all over the world.

He said he received telephone calls from President Reagan and former Presidents Ford. Nixon and Carter.

"Considering some of the things 1 said about him in the recent campaign," Kissinger said of Carter, "that was an act of very great human generosity."

Before the operation, Kissinger went to the hospital for a checkup complaining of pain in his right shoulder. Doctors.found he had arthritis, but a large part of the pain was coming from severe coronary artery disease.

Buckley said patients with Kissinger's disease face a 10-15 percent chance of death each year if their condition is untreated.

ENLARGING FORCE UNITED NATIONS (AP) The Security Council was expected today to formally approve addition of 1,000 soldiers to the 6,000-member U N. peacekeeping force in southern Lebanon, council members said.

BySALLYJACOBSEN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - An engineer with an aircraft company is caught selling government secrets about military radar and weapons systems to Poland.

A California couple is charged with illegally exporting highly polished laser mirrors, useful in weapons work, to Moscow via West Germany and Switzerland.

Two Americans, working with two Europeans, are accused of setting up a sophisticated operation using front companies to buy high technologv. Shipped through various European countries, the equipment reached the Soviet Union or Soviet-bloc countries. The take included highly desirable semiconduc

tor manufacturing and testing equipment and electronic monitoring and computer equipment, according to the Commerce Department.

Reagan administration officials contend that the illegal acquisition of such technology has saved the Soviets billions of dollars in research and development costs and has helped advance the communist nations military-industrial complex.

The administration is. trying to stop plug such technology leaks through stricter enforcement, tighter controls on scientific exchange programs, heightened awareness by the business community and help from U.S. allies.

"This is a major problem for both the United States

Railroad Track Unsafe To Walk

SHELBY, N.C. (APl -Cleveland County sheriffs deputies say two men have learned that its dangerous to walk on a railroad track -though they had to learn the hard way.

Deputy Tommy Ledford said Randy Page, 21, and Robert Ward, 26, had to go over the edge of a trestle as a Seaboard Coast Line freight train bore down on them Tuesday.

Page jumped 30 feet to the ground while Ward managed to hang on to the trestle, dangling 30 to 40 feet above the ground while the train passed.

"It was almost on us, Page said Wednesday. "I just jumped. I took a nosedive about 30 feet, hit, bounced, rolled over and then slid. It knocked the breath out of me.

Page said he landed on his face and then his shoulder. He looked for his friend as he

jumped. After landing, he spotted Ward hanging from the testle with his legs still swinging.

Ward had splinters and scrapes and Page was scratched and bruised. Both complained of soreness from exertion, but were resting comfortably at their homes.

I thought Robert got killed, Page said. I saw him hanging, but I didnt know if he was just hanging there or got knocked off by the train. I thought, I done killed my best friend.

Ward said he feared for Page after he saw him jump.

"1 heard him hit the ground. I thought he was dead, he said.

Ward said he held on as 105 cars of the train passed overhead, and panicked when the train slowed down.

"It seemed like about five years up there, he said. Then the caboose pulled up and it slowed down and the guy pulled me up.

"I remember exactly what he said when he saw me. The guy asked me what I was doing up there. I told him I was hanging on for dear life.

and the West, said Lawrence J. Brady, assistant commerce secretary for trade administration.

"There is no question but that the Soviets have been helped to the tune of billions of dollars through the acquisition of Western technology by illegal , transfer, he said in a recent interview.

He said the Soviets use the illegally gotten goods to complement items acquired through legal channels and then adapt the technology to their system.

Through scientific exchange and graduate student programs, he said, the Soviets acquire the knowhow to permit them to infuse the stuff theyve stolen into the Soviet system.

We have the information which proves beyond a doubt that the Soviets have acquired massive amounts of technology that is of direct military benefit to them, Brady said.

Harry Rositzke, a retired CIA official, contends very little can be done to stop the illegal flow of high-technology to the Soviet Union.

In his recently published book, The KGB: The Eyes of Russia, he gave an idea of the dimensions of the problem.

The major focus of the KGB program in the United States is on industrial espionage: collecting information on commercially restricted or militarily classified equipment, manufacturing processes, research and development, advanced sectors of scientific research, etc., he wrote.

In an interview, he said the Kremlin also can get goods simply by buying small items from cooperative U.S. businessmen and sending them out of the country in a diplomatic pouch.

Also, U.S. technology finds its way to the Soviet Union

after being sold legally to Western European firms with which the KGB is in contact, he said.

Rositzke contended that industrial espionage and illegal exports have been going on for years. The new crackdown, he said, strikes him as being a temporary phenomenon that is part of the Reagan administrations get-tough policy with the Soviets.

But Brady said the United States became aware of the depth of the problem after the Soviet intervention in Afghanistan which resulted in a closer look at the Kremlins technological expertise.

'The scrutiny found the Soviets have caught up - or are catching up - to the United States in certain technical areas, which raises questions as to how theyve done this, Brady said.

Weve looked in some areas and seen Western equipment copied - even with the flaws, he said.

Other Commerce Department officials said U.S. scientists have reported that half to three-quarters of the lab equipment in military-related industries is of Western origin. Some Soviet computer components, they add, are virtually identical to those made by IBM.

Under the Export Administration Act of 1979, the United States requires validated licenses for electronic equipment, computers and other high technology items before they can be exported to the Soviet Union or Soviet-bloc countries.

As part of the sanctions imposed on Moscow after the martial law crackdown in Poland, the Commerce Department stopped processing applications for those licenses to the Soviet Union. Any controlled items that go to the Soviet Union without export licenses are con-

NEW BERN, N C. (AP) - After five months and three elections. New Bern still does not have a mayor, though that should end when the town board of alderman meets March 9.

Mayor-elect Paul M. Cox was not present to be sworn in at Tuesdays meeting of aldermen, and therefore is not officially the mayor, according to City Manager Anthony Hooper.

Cox was elected to the office after a run-off election on Feb. 16. He defeated opponent Donald W. McDowell by 268 votes in the citywide election.

Political newcomer McDowell had been a tenacious opponent of Cox, a five-term alderman, since October. Originally Cox had handily won the Oct. 6 mayoral race by a clear majority of votes over opponents Ethridge H. Ricks, a former mayor, and McDowell.

However, McDowell challenged the election results and the state elections board overturned the election, ordering a new mayoral race in January.

In January, Cox won the most votes in the three-way race between himself, McDowell and Ricks. C6x received 749 votes, compared to 466 for McDowell and 388 for Ricks. However, 803 votes were needed for a clear majority win. McDowell as the second highest voter-getter would not concede defeat, and called for a run-off.

According to Hooper, Cox is out of town until the end of the week. Hooper said Cox would probably be sworn in during a special ceremony before the March 9 meeting.

SPACE-AGE SNOWFLAKT - Engineer Joseph Kaczyk inspects the structure of a lightwei^t optical mirror produced byItek Corporations Optical Systrems Division in Lexington, Mass. Resembling a giant snowflake, these deep ribs have been carved

into the back of the mirror to help reduce weight wliile keeping the surface accurate to within a millionth of an inch. The new techniques will allow a new generation of Earth-orbiting telescopes in much larger sizes and unconventional shapes. (AP Laserphoto)

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sidered illegal exports.

The adrrrstraton wants both the business and academic communities to pay more attention to the problem.

Some companies arent aware of the thrust of the Soviet effort, of its intensity, of its determination so ... were going to try to educate the American public, the American industry, to the pitfalls involved, Brady said.

Trying to get the academic community to go along with tighter controls on the access of Soviet exchange scientists and graduate students to militarily sensitive^ technology has proved controversial.'

Adm. Bobby Inman, the CIAs dqjuty director, earlier this year warned scientists they face legal restraints unless they voluntarily agree to measures to safeguard the technology. He also suggested that technical papers in critical areas be reviewed before publication.

Other efforts include the Customs Bureaus new Operation Exodus which targets spwific ports to try to stop the illegal diversion of equipment.

The Commerce Department plans to open field offices in Los Angeles and

San Francisco to help boost its control over illegal exports. Already 20 percent of the investigative work of the departments Office of Export Administration takes place on the West Coast from which about one-quarter of licensed commodities leave for foreign nations, department officials have said,

In the final analysis, Brady said, were a free country with our borders very loose and we will never prevent each and every illegal diversion. What we can do is to impede it to a much greater extent than we are now.

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Quincy Jones Collected 5 Grammy Awards

SEVEN-UP Quincy Jones has his hands full as he holds seven Grammy Awards, five of which were awarded him, during the 24th annual Grammy Awards presentations last night. (AP)

ByYARDENAARAR Assciated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A tearful Yoko One brought the audience to its feet at the

TV Log

For comptota TV programmlttg In-tormatton. conault your woakly TV SHOWTIME from Surtdaya Daily Raftoctor.

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7 00 Hulk

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n 00 9/Alive News II 30 Late Movie FRIDAY 6 00 Carolina 8 00 Morning 10 00 One Day At A

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2 30 Search For

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7 X Report 7:X Statellne 8:X Washington

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\8TEmnT eVCRETT THEAmES

24th annual Grammy awards as she accepted the album-of-the year honor she shared with her slain husband. ex-Beatle John Lennon.

Miss Onos appearance on stage with the couples 6-year-old son. Sean, all but eclipsed the rest of the winners, including Quincy Jones, who won more Grammys than anyone else, and Kim Carnes, whose raspy-voiced hit, "Bette Davis Eyes, was named record and song of the year.

A1 Jarreau, Lena Home, Dolly Parton. The Police, Manhattan Transfer, and "Hill Street Blues theme composer Mike Post won two awards each Wednesday night from the National Academy of Recording Arts & Sciences.

Miss Ono, regal in an off-white evening gown, was at first unable to speak as the Shrine Auditorium audience roared its approval.

She murmured. "1 think John is here, and asked her tuxedo-clad son if he wanted to say anything. When he shook his head "No, she said, slowly: "Both John and I were always very proud and happy that we were part of the human race who made good music for the earth and for the universe. Thank you.

Miss Ono and Lennon who had won no Grammys since his days as a Beatle were honored both as producers and artists for Double Fantasy, with coproducer Jack Douglas also receiving a Grammy. The LP was released in October 1980, two months before Lennon was gunned down outside his New York apartment and just after the Oct. 1, 1980, opening of the 1981 Grammy eligibility year.

Jones, triumphing not only as a musician but as an arranger and record producer, grabbed five Grammys, including producer of the year, an award honoring all his production work.

Jones' "The Dude LP earned honors as best rhylhm and blues performance by a group; the tracks "Velas and "Ai No Corrida were cited, respectively, for instrumental arrangement and instrumental arrangement accompanying^ vocals.

Finally Jones shared a Grammy with Lena Home for best cast show album, "Lena Home: The Lady and Her Music.

Miss Home was also a surprise winner in the female pop performance category, and Jones picked that award up for her.

'Man! he marveled during one of his many trips to the podium. "Lena. Im just sorry youre not here tonight.

I love you

Jones magic rubbed off on one other nominee: newcomer James Ingram won best rhythm and blues male vocal honors for "One Hundred Ways, a track from "The Dude. The female rhythm and blues award went to Aretha Franklin for "Hold On Im Cornin.

Miss Carnes was an exu-,berant record-of-the-year winner for Bette Davis Eyes, the No. 1 hit which also earned song-of-the-year honors for songwriters Jackie DeShannon and Donna Weiss.

The tune went all but unnoticed when Miss De-Shannon recorded it in a less electronic style seven or eight years ago. "Perhaps the song maybe was a little ahead of its time, she said.

"We just got lucky. said Miss Carnes Sheena Easton, a petite Scottish singer who burst on the music scene with the theme to the James Bond

A Review

ALBUM IS HONORED - Yoko Ono acknowledges the ovation given in honor of John Lennon, who won a Grammy for his Double Fantasy album. Their son, ^an, stands beside her. (AP Laserphoto)

film For Your Eyes Only and a bouncing ballad called "Morning Train, was named best new artist.

If there was a new trend in the Grammys it was that jazz artists seem to be succeeding as pop artists as well. Al Jarreau. who showed off his scat singing style with jazz player Pepper Adams, won best male vocal awards in both pop and jazz categories and Manhattan Transfer won jazz and pop honors for group vocals.

Neil Simon Play De ftly Staged

A Neil Simon has become synonymous with the prosaic, a sort of strawberry jello kind of show where you cant remember anything about it once its over. We forget that simple, un-contrived dialogue, properly executed, is the stuff of which classicas are made.

When performed with finely directed energy and timing, Neil Simons plays can become as memorable as Bavarian creame. This is the case with .Greenville Little Theaters production of Simons Barefoot in the Park, which plays today nightly through Sunday at 8:15 p.m. at the Methodist Student Center, Fifth and Holly Streets.

There is not one sluggish moment in the production; the deftly blended action-dialogue satiates.

The plot is very Simon. There are these newlyueds who move into a fifth floor walk up on 48th Street. Then they have a fight. Then they make up. Director Stephen

Watcti 9 Alive News

The best pop instrumental award went to Post, whose "Theme from Hill Street Blues was also named best instrumental composition.

Perennially popular Dolly Parton won her second and third Grammys for "9 to 5 in the female country performance and best country song categories. She is recovering from surgery and did not attend.

hinnan has given us his best work so far at Greenville Little Theater, for an evening at once hilarious and biting. Looking at mirrors will do that to an audience.

Dwight Eastwood, as the eccentric Mr. Valasco, and David Werdal as the telephone man give good supporting "performances Hazel Stapleton, as the mother-in-law Mrs. Banks, reveals her familiar talent for the subtle, which makes all the difference in a "light comedly like "Barefoot.

Gregory Watkins is husbandhood personified in his delighful portrayal ()f the bewildered young lawyer, Paul.

And there is no adequate description for the Corie given us by Allison Thompson. Her verve and concentrated energy do for theater what her unique soul-spirit does for punk radio. Absolutely top-drawer actressing.

Christine Rusch

The male country singer award went to Ronnie Milsap, for "(Theres) No Gettin Over Me, while the Oak Ridge Boys - previously winners of four gospel-inspirational Grammys got their first country Grammy, earning group vocal honors for "Elvira.

In rock categories, Rick Springfield - whom soap opera fans know as a re^ar on General Hospital won male vocal Iwnors for "Jessies Girl and Pat Benatar got the female vocal nod for "Fire and Ice The Police grabbed both best group vocal and best instrumental oerformance for

Focusing On Asheville Life

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -The NBC television networks Today Show, in a series on liveable American cities, is scheduled to feature a segment Thursday on the mountain town of Asheville.

Based on the recently published "Places Rated Almanac, the show's hosts have proclaimed Asheville, with a population of less than 250,000, the best small city in which to live in the United States.

Authors Richard Boyer and David Savageau say in their almanac: "What city has a mild climate, low housing costs, extensive health care facilities, a low crime rate, a wide range of transportation modes, excellent educational opportunities, access to numerous recreational facilities, a generous offering of cultural activities, and a bright economic outlook The answer - Asheville, the ideal small city to live in America.

On Thursday, another North Carolina area was scheduled to take the "Today Show limelight - the Triad, consisting of Greensboro, Winston-Salem and High Point, which also made the 10-best list.

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DIES - Virginia Bruce, former Ziegfeld Follies performer and movie star, died Wednesday in Woodland Hills, Calif. She is shown during her last film, Strangers When We Met. She was 71. (AP Laserphoto)

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20The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Thursday, February 25,1982

CrOBSmfOtd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 1 Paroxysm 4 Zeuss spouse 8 I Remember

12 Top war pilot

13 Mimics

14 Tiny particle

15 Bowling game

17 Part

18 Vital fluid

19 Resident

21 Whirlybird,

for short

24 Great weight

25 Fuss

26 Opposite of "yeah

28 Tropical fruits

32 Allows

34 Gang

36 Hit the-fly

37 Intense beam

39 Siesta

41 Explorer Johnson

42 Aswan or 59 Winter glider lOBurrower

Coulee

44 Roof beam

46 Toy-filled Mexican contamers

50 King, in France

51 Mine entrance

52 in a tub

56 Came to

57 Masked animal: short

58 Son of Gad

60 Warmth

61 Fictional do;j hero DOWN

1 Cooler

2 Here, in France

3 Sawbucks

4 Occur

5 Finial

6 Tear in two

7 A plus item

8 Boat basins

9 The gamut

Avg. solution time: 23 min.

As'ABu c; I smz e no

GASaPuREBlDOL E R I Mg RAN D P'E'R'E D I .NARMt'i 'pBBI

n a&s|kepal

G R A NO EESMR.O'D'E RA'pBE R'A T OBM'AN I C EGBG'R'A'NDPR'E. A^.E'D'AlTS'nE'EMM iW'A GM I NG^ BABVGRANDjio'D'A OBpEBOAEABRyO N EARBWA.V G

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

11 You said it!

16 Corrode

20 Show approval

21 Summon 22 Amphitheaters

23 I^ambs sire 27 Gained

29 Deceitful one

30 Comfort

31 Asterisk 33 Calmed by

drugs 35 Drinking place 38 Rodent 40 Mom or pop 43 Lucifer

45 Enemy

46 Cats feet

47 Baal, for one

48 Victory goddess

49 Qog

53 Brown kiwi

54 Period

55 Pen point

CRYPTQQUIP 2-25

UQHW RJJF ODCG GQ UEAJNEA

NQEGDYW QC FHRNGRYS ODCW

Yesterdays Cryptoquip ANTIC POLO PLAYER DIVED INTO VERY COOL POOI..

Todays Cryptoquip clue: W equals E

The Cryptoquip la a simple substitution dpher 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 apoetrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accompUahed by trial and error.

1982 King Feature* Syndicate, Inc

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, FEB. 26,1982

from the Carroll RIghter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: There could be some unpleasant opposition by those who are unable to control their temper today. Keep in mind that a conciliatory attitude can prevent rows af this time.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get a good hold on your emotions today or they could lead you astray and cause trouble. Use caution in motion.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A friend is in a strange mood today and could prove most trying to you, but keep poised and this will pass. Relax tonight.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Any public duties you have should be handled without delay. Don't neglect to pay your biUs, Avoid a troublemaker.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You have new ideas on how to expand right now, but proceed with caution for best results. Be poised.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Attend to routine duties early in the day so you'll have time for more important things later. Make the evening a happy one.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22)An associate could be in a bad mood so control your temper and avoid an argument. Establish better relations later.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Be more alert to opportunities coming your way now. Take a more optimistic outlook on life. Show others you have wisdom.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Find new ways to put your creative talents to work. Strive to make life more satisfying. Take h^lth treatments.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) If you control your temper at home today, harmony can be restored. Not a good time to engage in outside activities.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Don't labor under any miscalculations or unpleasant results could follow. Obtain the data you need from the right place.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Plan to save more money instead of spending it foolishly. Take time for thinking and planning about the future.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You may want to have a showdown with one you think has done you an injustice, but wait for a better time when tempers cool.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she may have to struggle to get ahead in life. Teach to be independent and to be more willing to work for what is desired, and to consider the feelings of others. Stress sportsmanship and honesty in your teachings.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

O 1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

GUARDING TRAINS TAIPEI, Taiwan (AP) -Train robberies have become .so frequent in Chinas Sichuarf Province that the Communist Party has

assigned armed guards to escort important shipments along the Chengdu-Chungking railroad, the English-language China News reports.

Uncle Sam Wants You!

Sundays draft registration deadline may not be very popular with 18 year olds. But it probably will not spark the kind of protest caused by the nations first federally-enforced draft law. In 1863, because of mounting Civil War casualties. Congress passed a law drafting white males from 20 to 45 unless they could pay $300 or find a substitute. In New York, an angry crowd attacked a draft office, destroyed the records, burned the building and nearly killed the Police Superintendent. Before the mob was quelled, it had grown to 50,000, burned and looted many buildings and killed many blacks who were blamed for the Black Republican War.

DO YOU KNOW Who wre the first conscientious objectors in this country?

WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER Henry Mancini has won 20 Grammys, more than anyone else.

2-25.82 VEC, Inc. 1982

PEANUTS

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1982 Tribune Coitipany Syndiceie, Inc

Both vulnerable. East deals. NORTH

10864 ^ 9-

0 962

AJ1043 WEST EAST

0 AQ 4 J953

^K105 ^842

OK 10875 0 J4

Q92 4K765

SOUTH 4K72 ^AQJ763 0 AQ3 48 The bidding:

East South West North Pass 2 ^ Pass 2 NT Pass 3 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Two of 4.

Heres another hand from Jose Le Dentu's new book. It features our old friend Jean Besse, one of the world's great dummy players. This hand cropped up in the 1953 European Bridge Championships, held in Helsinki, Finland.

Besse's opening bid was an intermediate two bid, showing a hand of about eight winners. It was forcing for only one round, so North had no compunction to bid on when Besse simply rebid his suit.

West led a low club, and Besse did not think much of his chances. There was only one entry to dummy, and even if he used it for a win ning play in spades or diamonds, and assuming that he could hold his trump losers to one, he still could not come to more than eight tricks. So Besse needed help from the enemy. He started off with a fine deceptive

play he inserted dummys ten of clubs at the first trick!

Consider the hand from Easts point of view. He never dreamed that declarer would be finessing with a singleton club. Ergo, declarer had to have three clubs and West was leading a singleton. So East won the king of clubs and returned the suit. Imagine his surprise when he found that he had given declarer two tricks in the suit - Besse discarded a low spade and a low diamond from his hand. Next came a spade to the king and ace.

West cashed the queen of spades, but now he was down to only red cards. He did the best he could by exiting with a low trump. Declarer won the jack, cashed the ace and continued with a low heart to Wests king. Now West was left with nothing but diamonds, and his forced return was into the teeth of declarers major tenace. Besse scored up nine tricks via five trumps and two tricks in each minor suit!

Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-deal bridfc format. Do they know something you don't? Charles Gorens Four-Deal Bridge will teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad, send 61.75 to Goren-Four Deal, care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to News-paperbooks.

Urge Help For Doctor Stress

BOSTON (AP) - Medical schools should encourage discussion of the stresses of medical practice that can lead to the high rate of suicide, drug addiction and social withdrawal among physicians, a doctor recommends. .

Dr. Jack D. McCue of the University of North Carolina says young doctors should also have easy acces to counseling to help them cope with the pressures of their profession.

For hospital residents, McCue says, easy access to private, nonjudgmental counseling must be available. Unless impairment is severe, once a resident enters private practice, the opportunity to identify a problem and to provide career or psychological counseling rarely occurs.

He said it has been estimated that to half of all students who graduate from medical school need psychotherapy.

McCue made his recommendations in a report in todays New England Journal of Medicine.

Doctors must cope with a variety of stresses, he said. Among them are anxious, uncomfortable patients; the l^essity of inflicting pain on

patients; embarrassment over conducting physical examinations; the difficulties of dealing with patients deaths and the uncertainty of making medical decisions.

McCue said this stress has a variety of effects on the doctor:

The suicide rate among physicians is two or three times that of the general population. Drug addiction may be 30 to 100 times more common among doctors.

Marriages and sexual relations are often unsatisfactory for physicians.

Doctors sometimes avoid their families and spend all their time working. They are afraid of failure and also want the approval of other doctors. The diligent, self-sacrificing physician who surrenders a personal life to patients wins respect from his colleagues, first in residency and later in private practice.

Doctors may withdraw socially so that their patients wont see how wealthy they are. Patients seek out busy and successful physicians, yet they are jealous of their pro^ierity and accuse the successful physician of practicing medicine for its financial rewards.

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PRIMETIME

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HI-iX'M ELMER NICKEL PRDM AKRDH/ONIO-/ 'TNI$ OF CUK6

COIN'tome cod^ AND ONLY WE CAN CAVE IT,. NOW,THE FIR6T THINI6 WE 6CTTA DO IC,//

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

MONEY In Your Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the houseItems that you no longer'use

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellan eous For Sale Classifica tion. Limit One Item Pe Ad With Sale Value 0 S200 Or Less. Commercia Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Re ii(nd For Early Cancella iion.

Use Your VISA or MASTERCARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Ads 752-6166

PUBLIC NOTICES

024

Foreign

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY ,

Having this day qualified as Ex ecutrix of the estate of Ruth S Evans, late ot Pitt County, this is to

notify all persons having claims d es '

against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executrix or her attorney on or before August 18, 1982, or this notice will be pleaded

bar ot their recovery All persons in ifa

debted to said estate will please make immediate settlement This the 9th day ot February, 1982

Mrs Lovie F Pollard 975 Engel Avenue Chattanooga, Tennessee 37421 W I Wooten, Jr.. Attorney 111 W Third Street Greenville, N C. 27834 February 18, 25, March 4, 11, 1982

TRIUMPH TR6, 1973 extra nice car Must see to appreciate Call 755 4953 days 756 9987 after 8 p m VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT 1981

Gas Air, AM FM radio, 15,000 miles, S6400 756 4246atter6p m

051

Help Wanted

RN Not employed, tree to do insurance exams on part time basis Equipment provided Call 1 800 432 6266

SECRETARIAL POSITION Job

VOLKSWAGEN FASTBACK, 1967 Looks good, runs good S675 Call 746 4726.

VOLVO 145 STATIONWAGON, 1974

Automatic, air conditioning J2300 Call 752 3400

LOCAL NOTICE On February 14, 1982 there was tendered for filing with the Federal Communications Commission

VOLVO 1967 Fair condition J495 negotiable Call 752 3738after I p m 1970 VOLKSWAGEN Rebuilt engine New tires, paint, battery and brake system $1500 tirm Call 746 4496

duties include assisting parts and service manager in his clerical

work Typing 1 scho will ity Ec 7^ 3228

words per minute High school diploma Enjoys work ing with figures Pleasant personal Equal Job Opportunity. Call

STATISTICAL

inquiries only Contact Judson at 758 4085, home number or 758 0707. work number

1975 DATSUN 280Z Must sell Call 752 6575 after 6

Washington, D C. the ^plication of Elcom, Inc., a North Carolina cor

1978 BOBCAT Model 632 skid steer loader Bank repo Call Wanda Bonds, 758 1121 _

poration, tor a construction permit for a new UHF television broadcast Station to operate on Channel 14 (470 476 mHz) with power ot 5000, kilowatts, unlimited time and anten na height of 1478 feet above average terrain at Greenville, North Carolina The proposed transmitter site will be located on State Road 118, 2 1 miles east ot Griffon, North Carolina The studios will be at a location to be determined within the city limits ot Greenville, North Carolina.

Officers, Directors and 10% or greater stockholders of Elcom, Inc are Charles E Franklin, Elizabeth S Franklin, Ebern E. Allen and Kay 1 R Allen

A copy of the application and related documents are on file for public inspection during regular business hours at the offices of Ed win Gray, CPA 212 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27834

February 25, 26; March 2, 4, 1982

1980 TOYOTA COROLLA SR 5

AM FM, 2 door Call Wanda Bonds, 758 1121

ASSISTANT

Level IV

Needed tor high risk pediatric neonatology clinic with the School ot Medicine. Must be a skilled typist

with 3 years ot medical terminology to work

ience and be able independently and to supervise State salary range $10,524 $15,612

Apply at

Personnel Department

074

Miscellaneous

CAMERA, SHINON 35 mm, 3 lenses. 28 mm F2 8. 55 mm FI 7, 135 mm F2 8 1 flash, $200 756 2491 before 5, 756 3571 after 5

CHAIR COVERS custom fitted in home with zippers Heavy clear plastic sofa and chair covered, $95 Phone J Ausby, 536 4793, Weldon

a Steamex It cleans better Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E 10th Street, 758 2300__

CONSOLE STEREO, walnut cabinet, used very little Call 752 1003 anytime

CUSTOM BUILT wrought iron rails, grills, gates columns and-spiral stairways tor interior or exterior Residential or com mercial Metal Specialties, Since

1965 1205 Mumtord Rd 758 4574 ______

DISCONTINUED 24"xl8' carpet samples Make excellent car and door mats Now only $1 00 at Larry's Carpetland Your Carpet Connection 1010 East Tenth Street

columns Call 752 6166

SUBJECT Adult Basic Education Applications (FY 1983)

Under the provisions of the Adult Education Act, as amended by Title XIII of the Education Amendmerits of 1978 (P.L 95 561), funds will be available for Adult Basic Education programs, special demonstration proiects, and instructor mini grants Eligible recipients of grants under this Act include state and local educa tion agencies, public and private non profit organizations, and local Adult Basic Education in stuctors Eligible recipients will be

032

Boats For Sale

SEA ox 20, 1979 Johnson 150, Long trailer, loaded with extras $5995

Call 756 6406

17' ATLANTIC Iri hull center con sole with 1978 115 Johnson New power head $2450 Call 746 6483 17' CENTER CONSOLE Harker's

Island skitt, 50 horsepower

rsepc

Evinrude motor, galvanized frailer

er 2 gas tanks, anchor, spare tire 752 3927

1981 ACHILLES ST4 inflatable 9' dinghy, oars, motor mount floor boards, dodger, seats 3 horsepower outboard Sam Sanford days 758

3151, nights 756 6807 _____

20 FOOT DIXIE Fully equipped A I shape With Cox trailer Call 756 8233 _

034

Campers For Sale

1979 LAYTON, 25', fully self contained with air, sleeps 8, like new Call 758 3931

036

Cycles For Sale

required to submit ah application Completed application forms must irr

be postmarked no later than the pro posed dates Adult Basic Education March 30 Special Demonstration Projects July 31

Instructor Mini Graqts July 31 ilication forms may be

AppI

guested from Mrs Florence C Taylor, Coordinator of ABE Pro

HONDA CB125S Excellent condi tion 525 miles $625 or best otter

355 2^41

MOfoBECANE 1980 Only 1,000 m'Les $4?^ Call 752^245 .

1980 CM4O0T HONDA Excellent condition Oniy 3 000 miles $1300

firm .Call752.3203 ........

HONDA CB 650 windshield crashbar 2800 miles $1850 tall 758 0674

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY

I FIREPLACE INSERT made by I Craft Steel Ind , F.irmville $500 756 9886

Greenville, N C 27834 757-6352

An Equal Oppxjrtunity Employer Through Affirmative Action TWO BEDROOM apartment free ot rent Also salary No mention of amoun* ot money, tor nursing aid and light housework Prefer young female Call 746 4398

059

Work Wanted

BACKYARD GARDEN PLOTS tilled, yard maintenance, light landscaping, tree work, small truck hauling and other miscellaneous lobs Reasonable ' rates Quality work Call 756 8755. _

CLEANING SERVICE desires home, carpet and window work Call 746 6094 or 746 2396

DRY WALL WORK wanted Re pairs of any kind Experienced 16 years Call Roy Baker, 758 1510 or 752 0637 _

FIVE PIECE DINETTE sel in excellent condition $125 Call 756 5809 after 6

FOR SALE: 2 All Nighter

Woodstoves cost 4x8 lighted sign $400, hydraulic stack and lift pallets $325, appliance cart $125 Call 756 4661 6to9p m_

FOR SALE Used sofa with mat

ching rocking chair Coftee table ' ibTe 4 . . ..

and end table 4 draw chest All good condition Call 355 6519

FOR SALE: Carpentry tools Call 758 9210 after 6 00

FOR SALE: Whirlpool heavy duty washer and dryer White 1 year old Limited warranty $450 Will

sell separately Call 752 3203_

GANDY FKX)L TABLE, Sportsman 9' X 4' z' Sells tor $1500 new 4 years old $950 Call 752 5862 after 5 30.

IBM MAG CARO A Asking $3500, will except IMB Selectric as part payment Call 946 0069

KENMORE washer and dryer

$400 Calf 752 4279

LADIE S DIAMOND SOLITAIRE ' D carat With I D and proof of purchase papers $450 Call Rick at 746 3624 or 746 6572

garden completely ready for plant ing Call 758 9650

MATURE WOAAAN live in house keeper with good references Call 756 84 71, ask for Jean _

MOTORGRADER work Specializes in farm work such as pulling up farm paths, making waterways etc. Call 753 2297 after 7 p

039 Trucks For Sale

NEW CONSTRUCTION, additions, remodeling and repair. 756 4296 , 6 to 10 evenings

CHEVROLET LUV Pickup 1979 4 AM FM with tape, sports

stripes, 4 speed, good condition Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746

PAINT AND TILE contractor Free estimates Call collect, 795 3746 PAINTING interior and exterior and light carpentry. 756 9105

CHEVY PICKUP, 1968 Call days, 757 6684 nights, 752 7559, ask for

Bob

grams, N C Department of Com munity Colleges, Room l2, .Educa tion Building, Raleigh, N C 27611 Upon receipt of the request, a copy ; of the -----

DATSUN 4 X 4, 1981. 9800 miles under warranty Mint condition Can be seen at S Price Furniture Gallery on Greenville Boulevard Call 355 2240 day Financing available ._

POSITION wanted in Eastern North Carolina, highly experienced in re'ai' and management Qualified tor selling, buying, and supervising personnel Call collect, 919 793 3462 after 5 30 p.m

appropriate form and eligibili ty requirements will be provided February 25,1982

NOTICE

HUNTERS SPECIAL: 1 set, 14 36 16 4WD tires, only 100 miles on them $275 758 3375 nights, 758 0219. SILVERADO pickup truck, 1981

cT I

SEWING AND ALTERATIONS 25 years experience Call 758 0598 WORK WANTED: Carpenter^

cabinet work and home improve ment Licensed contractor Call 758 9210 after 6 00__

Like new Assume

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Margaret Gertrude

Fully equippei payments Call 756 6654 after 6 p.m

061

Antiques

LARGE LOADS ot sand, rock and top soil Lot clearing, septic tank installation Call Jim Hudson, 756 4742 attei 6pm __

NEED TO SAVE A60NEY? Our antique barn and swap shop are both loaded with real savings on

NEW BEN FRANKLIN woodstove Call 752 3623__

Greene late of Pitt County, North ilini

said deceased to present them to the

inty,

Carolina, this is to notify all p having claims against the estate of

TOYOTA TRUCK, 1980,Vautomatic, lir, good condition, makj offer..Call

tS'Z 67/

6778 after 6p m

TOYOTA 1976. short bed, 5 speed. $3500 Phone 756 6392 _

undersigned Executrix on or before August 25, 1982 or this notice or same will be pleaded in. bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 23rd day ot February, 1982. Margaret Ella Sumrell 608 Harvest Lane Raleigh, North Carolina 27606 Executrix of the estate of AAargaret (^rtrude Greene, deceased Feb. 25; March4, It, 18, 1982

1973 CHEVROLET Cheyenne Ask mg $1550 Call 355 2031 after 6

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers. 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville

011

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your late model car, call 756 1877 Grant Buick We will pay top dollar__

GOVERNMENTSURPLUS

Cars and trucks now available through local sales, under $300 Call

rough

1-714/569-0241 for your directory on how to purchase Open 24 hours

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County Hastings Ford. Call 758 0114

015

Chevrolet

1976 FORD COURIER pick up truck, 5 speed, good gas mileage $229 5 756 7008 _'

ANTIQUES 1900 Cameo glass lamp. 1900 Victorian canopy mahogany bed Chevelle standing mirror, Victorian Hand carved mahogany bed, mirror and washsfand Antique buggy seat Few pieces of Carnival glass Call 757 3237

062

Auctions

040

Child Care

WOULD LIKE TO babysit children in my home Staton House Fire Department area Call 758 4465. ._

046

PETS

AKC BRITTANY Spaniel puppies Call 758 5993 _

AKC cairn TERRIER PUPPIES

2 males, 1 female $150 Call 752 621 1. _

AKC Doberman Pinchar puppieS Championship bloodline 3 females Call 758-0732 _,

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday March 2 at 10 a m 150 tractors, 350 implements We buy and sell used equipment daily Wayne Implement Auction Cor

Wayne Implement Auction uor poration, PO Box 233, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, NC 27530 NC

188 Phone 734 4234

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale J P Stancil, 752 6331 ___

FIREWOOD

WATERBEDSV2 PRICE

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD pup

pies tor sale Call 757 3353, after 4

weei^dys, weizkends anytime _

AKC 'labrador RETREIVER

Mixefi firewood, $40 half cord, $75 a cord." Super Saver cord and a half, $110 Special. Will deliver and stack withm 24 hours William. 758 3920

linter piedestal. frame and head board All first quality merchan dise East Coast Waterbed Outlet Lawaway- and delivery available For more intormation call 758-2408

HARDWOOD $75 a cord Year old hardwood. $85 cord Deliver 746 6310 or 746 6323

sleeve top and longiohn combina tion $60 each or $100 toge'

57 6997 or 758 6354

eT7

lies Male. $150 Female, $125 756 7487 between 7 and 10 p m ,

anytime weekends __________

AKC LHASA* APSO, 4 year old male very affectionate, price negqti^Jie 756 9491

HARDWOOD $70 cord, $100 1'j cords $40 pickup. Special rates tor 5 cords or more Stacked and delivered. 823 5407._

AKC OLD ENGLISH sheep dog puppy Female 3 months old Call W645 after 5:30. '_

AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel puppies tor sale Male $125 Female,

-emale, $100 Call 825 0275

AKC TOY POODLES, white, $150, best otter 752 1288 after 5 pm_

CAIRN TERRIER AKC registered 7 months Great companion Has had all shots $150 746 2678 after 6

CASH FOR your car Barwifk Auto 7765 _

Sales 756 :

FOR SALE AKC Cocker Spaniels $100 Call 768 2681.__

CHEVELLE SS, 1970 Power brakes and steering, air Alt oringial Call 746 4731 from8 6p.m_

IMPALA, 1975. Excellent condition $1200 Call 752 0581.____

MONTE CARLO 1977 White with black vinyl top, 42,000 actual miles extra clean Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141

VEGA S ta t ion wagon , 1974

Automatic with air. Real good condition. Call 758 4736 anytime.

1975 VEGA, 2 door hatchback, blue, air, new tires. $1400. Call 757 3054 1977 CORVETTE, 350 T top, air condition, automatic transmission 758 4475 after 6 _

MANCHERTER RAT TERRIERS tor sale $30 Call 756 5065_

MINIATURE PINSCHER puppies Females. Call 658 2409_

WARREN'S DOG AND HUNTING

Supplies E lOth Street 752 1881.

051

Help Wanted

A GOLDEN opportunity Joanne Kimberly lewelry. party plan has openings tor managers in your area no cash investment no collecting.

no deliveries Car and phone neces sary Call collect Kathy Drake

(518) 489 4420, 489 4429

016

Chrysler

1974 CHRYSLER Newport I excellent driving condition, $600 ' Call 752 3374 before 6, after 6, ' 758 6132._

APPRAISAL AND SALES trainee National network ot local offices looking for a career minded Indi vidual who is willing to learn and interested in earning in access of $25,000 90 hour specialized training Choice ot location. Future man agement potential, some travel possible For information call Martha. 756 6336. ^

MIXED WOOD $40 a load, oak $45 a load Call 758 6849__

Call 758 3691 or 758 0869

OAK AND HICKORY wood for sale! Ready for immediate de livery. Call 746-4682

WOOD FOR SALE Mixed, half cord, $35 Oak, half cord. $40 Call 752 6286

065

Farm Equipment

FOR SALE: Taylor 2 row pull type tobacco harvester Used I season

804 432 2168 and 804 432 0 504

ONE 1980 AAodel International Har vester Hydro 186 with cab, air, dual

hours on tractor I year warranty remaining. Like new 756 2630.

USED 6 row ripper bedder Also new KMC equipment at old prices Eastern Tractor, 756 2750.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

BIG YARD SALE Furniture, ap pliances, clothes and accessories 2' J miles from Stokes on 903, by Pete's Place (Box 249) February 24, 25, 26, 8 a m until 4 p.m

795 4706._

018

Ford

MAVERICK 1971, 6 cylinder, good car. First $650gets It! Call 752 4332.

PINTO, 1972. Automatic Excellent running condition. $500 756 6969-.

1971 FORD Galaxie 500 Good con dition. Engine in excellent shape $550.757 3119._

1975 PINTO WAGON, low mileage, economical on gas, call 756 4410 or 756 5961._

1981 CAPTAIN'S Club Wagon Fully loaded 12.000 miles Call Leo Ven ters Motors, 746 6171

021

Oldsmobile

CLASSIC 1959 Super 88 Oldsmobile Good condition. $500. Call 749 1131 anytime_

CUTLASS BROUGHAM, 1982. Loaded 2600 miles Call 756 9162 after 6 00

AVAILABLE NOW Unlimited high earninqs opportunity Top company with 55 years experience in sales and service, Electrolux, 756 6711. DRUMMER ' N E E D E D for country country rock band Call 752 4103

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY to do

BRYANT CIRCLE, Lake Glenwood, including TV's, freezer, dishes, dining table and chairs, stereo, and adding machine Saturday 8 until Will continue until all sold

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

NOW OPEN every Saturday Tice Drive In Flea Market Open at 6

am __ _

OPEN EVERY SATURDAY

Raynor ForhS & Clark Warehouse Flea Market Large rental spaces available Open 6 a m Call 756 4090 on Fridays 1 to 5 p m for more information _

bookkeeping and manage rental units Send resume and recent

photo to Executive Secretary, PO Box 7184 Greenville. NC 27834.

POORMAN'S FLEA MARKET and Farmers Market Buy and sell Open Friday and Satura^, 7 a m 6 D m Sunday, 16 p m Building is leated Located on Pactolus

FOR SALE OR RENT 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fully carpeted washer/dryer.' Excellent condition Available now No pets No children. Call 758 2679

FOR SALE Used mobile home.

$112 per month Delivery and set up Included Phone 756 0191 Mobile

Home Brokers. 264 By Pass, Greenville, NC

FOR SALE OR RENT 1981 mobile home on lot, 56x14, 2 bedroom, l

bath, completely furnished All set 75

up. Call 75i 1526

Highway 264 East of Greenville 752 1400 oi

)or 946 2121.

man for an established firm Excellent opportunity and good benefits Write Appliance Service,

068 Heavy Equipment

NEW 1981 70X14, 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, total electric, cathedral ceiling and much more Believe it or not only $16,776 Call Brackin's Mobile Homes, 753 2491, Farmville, N C ____

PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

EXPERIENCED babysitter to sit in

pur home Monday through Friday, 15 pm. Must have

7:45 a m to transportation references Call 758 6078 evenings between 5 30 and

7 30 __

FEMALE KEYBOARDIST with vocal ability needed immediately

CASE BACKHOE, 1,974 Case 580B Backhoe, excellent condition. Call 758 2138 during day, nights 752 7870.

069

Household Goods

delta 88 ROYALE 1979 Diesel 38,000 miles, one owner, AM FM

radio, all equipment. $5500. 756 3500 dav$, 756 5260 after 6 p.m.

tor rock anp roll band Must be 18 or older Serious inquiries only Call anytiirie 946 9151 Washington._

GUITARIST AND keyboardist tor

LIVING ROOM SUIT Western style Sofa, chair 2 end and coffee tables S250 Bedroom suit. Dresser, Chester draw, double bed. $125. Call 752 1011, leave message_

OLDSMOBII-E CUTLASS, 1971 Ca

$750 tirm. CTall 756 6983, 5 9 nights and anytime weekends

0LDSA60BILE Vista Cruiser, 1977 Runs well. $1350 or otter. Call 758-8843 evenings

top 40 band Must be able to play full time Call 758 2952or 758 3377

072

Livestock

HOMEWORKERS Wirecraft pro duction We train house dwellers For full dtails write: Wirecratt, P O Box 223. Norik, Va. 23501.

1976 CUTLASS SALON, in good condition, asking $2.650. Call 758 7862_

1981 CUTLASS LS with 21.000 mjles Beige with wire rim wheels Excellent condition. $6700. Call days, 756 3500, nights, 756 5260

023

Pontiac

PONTIAC LEMANS 1975 2 door.

vinyl top, AM/FM radio, air, power steering and brakes. Call 7M 1385

after 5 pm.

JOB VACANCY Two full time and one part time medical/surgical nursing instructors needed. Must be currently licensed to practice in North Carolina, hold a bachelor of science degree in nursing, (Masters preferred), three years experience In nursing with teaching experience preferred Contact Mr Steve aland at Beaufort County Com

munity College. F>0 Box 1069, Washington, NC 27889 An equal opportunity/affirmative action employer.

MUTUAL OF OAAAHA

024

Foreign

DATSUN B210, 1976 4 door, gas miser 47,000 miles. Very good condition $2000. Call 975 263/

HONDA 1977 5 door. 4 speed, low mileage, clean. 355 2343 after 5:M p.m.

HONDA ACCORD, 1976, 5 speed, air. AM/FM Call 756 4953 days. 756-9987 after 6 P.m.

HONDA ACCORD XL 1978, 2 door, excellent gas mileage Automatic

excellent gas mileage Automat transmission. Sliver. Call 946 7490

HONDA CIVIC ISOO DX, 1980. 14,000 miles. Excellent condition Call

TOYOTA COROLLA SR5, 1978 , 5 speed, air, new radlals. clean $2W5. 747 2715 nights, 747 8111 days TRIUMPH (TR6) 1970 Good shape $1795. Call 746 3550after6p m

We need one person who r>eeds as much as $340 15 a week and more selling tor Mutual ot Omaha Con tact:

R G CraH P O Box 1849

Wilmington, N C ,28402

763 4621

Life Insurance Affiliate: United of Omaha Equal OoDortunity Companies m/f

NEEDEd GOOD people part time or full time for fun and excellent

earnings with new non surgical face lifts Complete training, unlimited future Call 355 6154.

REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON needed We have an empty desk and

want to show you how to be a top

firoducer We nave a listing inven-ory of over 100 properties and w#

can otter you buyer referrals "At Century 21 Bass Realty^ We're

v^crniury <c i ocia vrvre

making things happen" Call Ann Bass at 756 6666 or Ginger Hackett at 756 5868 for your confidential interview._ _

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237._

REGISTERED Dairy Goats for sale Billies, does Breeding age Call 746 6952^__

074

Miscellaneous

ANTIQUE BRICK, handmade, 460 at 40< per piece. Kingslze bedspread and 2 pairs ot matching curtains, blue and rust, like new, $40 Call 355 2136 after 5:30._

ASPARAGUS CROWNS

3 Year BROCCOLI CAULIFLOWER LETTUCE ONION SETS SEED POTATOES

FRESH GARDEN SEED

KITTRELLS

GREENHOUSES

2531 Dickinson Avenue Ext.

756-7373_

BRAND NEW, BIC 940 belt drive turntable with base, dust cover.

shore cartridge Still In the box gotiable.

$100 negotiable Call 758 3799 aHer 12:OOp m.

BRICK LAYER SPECIAL 1975 ton GMC pick up, new engine. 3 bag VF4 Wisconsin Mortarmlxer. 10

sets of scaffled 3 wbealbarrows. Large mortartwx 20 steel mortar panF 200 2 X 10 X 8 scaffleboards. Must sell. Will sell all or separate. Call 757 I 273davornloht.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013. for smalt loads of sand, topsoll and Slone. Also driveway work._

START THE New Year with a new 1982 Connor Home Call for details 756 0333

USED MOBILE HOME for sale 60 X 14 Take over payments $1000 down $132 a month 756 8319 _

1971 SIGNET mobile home 12 X 47, 2 bedrooms Located in a Greenville park $3600 Call New Bern, 633 1974 after 6^______

1974, 12x70, central air and un

derpinped. Immaculate condition Call 524 4706 ___

1980 14 X 56 CHAMPION All

I, transferred.

electric, underpinning, transferred, must sell immediately, good price, 2 bedrooms, l bath Patio top

Excellent condition Call 355 6056.

2 BEDROOM, 2 full baths, fireplace. Stokes area Call 756 4019 2 BEDROOM Furnished with

washer, air, carpet 10 X 50 $2000 Already set up Call 756 1900

24 X 60. Doublewide on an acre ot land 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all appliances, air, barn attached and paved driveway Call 946 8436_

076 MobI le Home I nsurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insui'ance at competitive rates. Smith tnsur ance and Realty. 752 2754_

077 Musical Instruments

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS tor tale One Lowry double keyboard organ, $950. One Fender twin reverb amplifier, $275, one Guild electric guitar, new $1890. now $695. one Sears Sllverton amplifier, $12S, one Gibson Epiphone Banjo with case. $250. Call 946-9768._

078

Sporting Goods

TRAMPOLINE Rectangular $250. 753 5946 anytime. _

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST CHIHUAHUA Brown with

white under breast. Wearing blue if Brook

iweater. Lost In vicenlty ot Valley. Under doctor't care. Calf 758 4251The Daily PeOecLz.. Greenville, N C -Thursday, February 25,198221

1 082 LOST AND FOUND : 109 Houses For Sale

LOST OR stolen Oneal wetsult and booties $25 reward No questions asked Call 757 1206. _

LOST: Male Golden Retriever No tag Name Pops C^ail Ridge area Reward 752 3482 days

REWARD Lost 1981 class ring and glasses Call 758 1882

BY owNtK Owner financing Brentwood, 106 Brinkley Road Price $59,500 $6,000 down 13%

financing on the balance Pay mnts $613 3 bedrooms, den,

fireplace, enclosed recreation room, beautiful wooded lot Close

SOLID BLACK 5 year old female cat. By name of Q P Lost in

proximity to schools and shopping is listed

vicinity ot Wellcome Middle School on county road 1514 Please call 752 2439 or 757 6401

centers House riexf door _ __ tor $72,500 Assuming 10% a year appreciation, this house could be worth $155.000 in 10 years! Call 752 4240

065 Loans And Morigages

CHARMING CONTEMPORARY Lovely wooded lot enhances the

beauty ot this exceptional 3 bedrooms, 2 bath home Great room

NEED CASH, get a second mortgage fast by phone, call tree 1 800 845 3929

091

Business Services

with fireplace, dining room, small office or sewing room, loft den plus good storage in attic Large deck for summer fun Jean Hopper,

, Aldridge & Southerland Realty 756 3506 or 757 3979

If you're not using your exercise equipment, sell it this fall in these

DEEP RUN Pool Supply Swim ming pools arvt supplies 568 3210 nights, 523 2184 mobile 5558 days INCOME TAXES, short forms Days, 757 1136, nights, 746 6572

093 OPPORTUNITY

ARCHWAY Cookie Distributorship available Business deposit and truck required For information call 703 373 3590^_ _

BUSINESS PARTNER wanted In fast growing marine business Call 758 9T32 after 6p m_____

FOR A CAREER as a professional dog groomer call today. Atlantic School Ot Dog Grooming, 1 (804) 6251299 _ _

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney

sweep 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces C day or night, 753 3503. Farmville,

CLEAN AND REGROUT your ceramic tile bathroom Repairs if needed Looks like new again Call Bryan's Plastering and Ceramic Tile Service, 355 6952 after 6 (X)

CHERRY OAKS 13'z% ARM assui^iption Less than $10,000

equit/needed Super floor plan with

great room, dining room and reakfast nook generous bedrooms Take advantage at $74,500 Priced below appraised value Blount & Ball 756 3000 Richard Lane 752 8819

115

Lots For Sale

% ACRE LOT FOR SALE

43 at Calico Crossroads. Partially wooded Call 746-6952

IF YOU are even thinking about a duplex investment, call me tor a 3 minute conversation. I have the loti and money Carl Darden, Dardan Realty. 758 1983. nights and weekends, 758 2230_

LOTS 6 miles southwest of Greenville. 1 acre. $7500 . 2 acres, $8500 5 acres, la.OOO Call 756 3206.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Lijnndjtej

Club Pines, Westhaven Barry Sumrell 756 7252.

120 FOOT wide lot on lake In Brook Valley 756 7655 before 5, 756 1224 after 5 __

117 Resort Property For Sale

FOR SALE CONDOMINIUM Pine Knoll Shores

Also second row beach lot at Emerald Isle

CLUB PINES 13!% fixed rate financing 90% loan 4 bedrooms. 3 full baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining area Call office tor details of this fantastic

Call JoeQulnerly 1 743

524 5338 or 726 :

package Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors, 756 3500, nights Mike

ON THE WATER at Salter Path, 3 bedroom mobile home. 12 X 60, furnished, with central air, 12 X 16 deck $8,700 Call 746 6014 after 5:00.

Aldridge, 756 7871

FARMHOUSE WITH over 2 acres! Federal Land Bank loan available Sunken living room den with fireplace 3 bedrooms 2 baths like new' Jean Hopper, Aldridge & Southerland Realty 756 35(xl or 757 3979

FHA 235 LOAN available in Oakdale New home on wooded lot $2000 equity payments |ust over $300 per month 3 bedroom ranch Commitment expiring soon Call Clark Branch Realtors. 756 6336

GREENBRIAR 3 bedrooms, 1'z baths Excellent condition Fixed rate loan assumption Speight Real ty, 756 3220 and 758 7741 nights

MOFFITT'SAAAGNAVOX

Expert TV repair We service all models Federally licensed techni clan Stereo and TV 2803 Evans Street Call 756 8444

102 Commercial Property

HOUSE IN HARDEE ACRES 8%

assumable loan Storm windows Call 758 6597 after 6

IN GRIFTON 1800 foot 3 bedroom house on 17 acre lot Excellent neighborhood All features needed tor tamily livirjg Lease purchase available Ed (Tasey Broker 524 4131 524 5224 after 6

LOAN TAKEOVER

ith some

TWO BEDROOM trailer, 12 X 40, fully furnished, same as new, located at Paradise Beach across from Squatters Restaurant on Salter Path Road, nice shady lot. $6,000 756 1900 __

VERY ATTRACTIVE 5 bedroom permanent home or summer retreat at Pamlico Beach High bulk headed lot Bragaw A Company, Washington, NC_

120

RENTALS

HOUSES AND apartments Town

and country, 2 ana 4 t 746 3284 or 524 3180

and country, 2 ana 4 bedrooms Call

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security

jrlty

deposits required, no pets Call 758 4413 between 8 and 5___

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to,meet your storage need Call Arlingion Self Storage, Open Moo-day Friday 9 5 Call ?5 9933_

121 Apartments For Rent

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY in

Ayden 2 3 acres, 2 metal buildings 6000 square feet and 2000 square feet, well, septic tank, excellent

bedroom, 2 bath home Call Max Waters at Unity Days 524 4147 nights 524 4007

and nousehold items W L Dunn 8, Sons, Pinetops. NC

location lust off bypass 11 Many possibilities Call for deta ' Moseley AAarcus Realty. 746 2166

LOVE WINTERVILLE? Then this one is tor you' Gorgeous, fenced

ABSOLUTELY attractive duplex In Shenondoah Development. 2 bedrooms 1' z baths, heat punw, dishwasher Rent $280 per month. Call Ron, 757 6684 (day), 756 7071 (night)

corner lot provides the perfect IIS 3 bedroom, I'z bath

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease lOIX) square feet Neighborhood commercial zone Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days. 756 7614 nights.

setting for this all brick home Excellent floor plan for comfortable family living

APARTMENT FOR RENT Located close to university Call

756 0528 after 4,

OAK HALL TREE, cash register, safe secretarial desk, 6 drawer desk, store display racks, large pine tables, refrigerator, tire extIn quishers, 4 chairs Call 756 8552 ___

STORAGE AND DISTRIBUTION

center for lease 28,000 square feet rail and truck facilities 527 8077 Kinston _

Aldridge 8. Southerland Realty 756 351 or 757 3979

ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom duplex apartment, washer/dryer hook up.

carpet, storage, heat pump, convenient to hospital. ECU ar>d IrvJustrl-

ONE CHROME dinette, $65 1

maple dinette, $100 2 oil heaters, $25 1 couch. $20. Call 746 4474

ONE WHITE LINE Echo sounder Ferrograph G500 fathometer, range 1' to 500 feet $100, One White Line Gemtronics GTI202S fathomter range r to 480 teet, with flasher, $125 (3ne Lawrance flasher recorder *LFG 400 with depth alarm. I' to 180 teet, $75. (Jne VHF FM marine Roy Jefferson 25 watt radiotelephdne with 8 channel and 2 weather channels $100 756 5689

P(X)L TABLE clearance sale Slate bed 4 sizes available Delivery and service 791 5888

RATTAN love seat and chairs Velvet queen size" headboard Best

offer Call 752 2450 ____________

RCA 19" COLOR TV, $225 Call 757 3436__

200 SQUARE FEET of retail space with office and storage, on Evans Mall J L Harris Sons, Inc Realtors, Property Managers,

758 471 1'

NEAR GRIFTON 1600 square toot 2 bedroom house on 1 acre lot 6% loan assumption Owner will . fi nance balance at 12% Excellent

al Park No pets, security deposit. 752 7108 after 5 pm __

buy tor someone willing to paint Ca

and make minor repair Ed Casey Broker, 524 4131, 524 5224 after 6

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, iust call 752 6166 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad

106

Farms For Sale

OVER 200 ACRES in 1 big and beautiful tract Beaufort County $194,000 Darden Realty, 758 1983 nights and weekends, 758 2230__

13 ACRES, 3500 pounds tobacco. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1800 square toot modern house with central heat and air conditioning 9 miles east on 33 $94,500 355 2220after 5_

NEW LISTINGCamelot You'll love this floor plan really suited for family living! 3'large bedrooms, 2 full baths, separate laundry room garage Girls, yOu'.ll adore the kitchen! Super breakfast bar loads of cabinets, adiacenf to large liv ing den With fireplace, and dining room Lovely corner lot provides lust the right setting Jean Hopper 757 3979 or 756 35( Aldridge 8. Southerland

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden

apartments Carpeted, range, re-oTsposal

frigerator dishwasher, and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schoolt. Located just oft 10th Street

Call 752-3519

109

Houses For Sale

SAVE 20% ON Milliken's full line of showcase collection rugs at Larry s Carpetland, Your Carpiet Connec tion 3010 East Tenth Street SHAMPOO FOR SPRING! Rent shampcxzers and vacuums at Rental Tool (-ompeny__________

ANY LOCATION INCLUDING YOUR LOT

STEREO 60 watt tuner, amplifier equalizer, turntable, 2 3 way

speakers $500 Call 752 1011, leave message

USED REFRIGERATOR $40 00 Call 758 9793,

Beautiful beds in all sizes tor as low as $199 Bookcase $299

COMPLETE with 15 year warranty mattress Thermostatic heater.

NICE 3 bedroom I bath remodeled house Owner anxious to sell Assumable at 9b% 2nd mortgage financing at 12% $12 500 cash down payment $356 per month tor ^proxiately 10 years No realtors

after 5.........

ONLY $10,000 DOWN will'let you buy this lovely, remodeled 3 bedroom 2 bath home Huge liv ing den with fireplace lots ot built ins, separate dining room large eat in kitchen laundry room

LARGE 1 bedroom apartrnwt with trc

small study I block from ECU 801 E ast 4th Street $170 758 5299

LOVE TREES?

E xperience the unique in apai living with nature outside

rtmant de your

If you earn $13,0(K) per year or more have good credit, and not many debts, you may quality fbr a gorgeous wooded lot Call tor de new brick ranch home For details fails Jean Hopper Aldridge & call Joe Bowen East Carolina Southerland Realty 756 3500 oe Builders

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS ^

752 7194 Anytime

BY OWNER 2400 square feet Living room, dining room tamily room, 2 fireplaces 3 bedrcms. study or tourtk bedroom, 2' z baths, double garage Excellent condition Large assumable fixed rate loan 355 476

ONLY $29.500 This investment ot a | ci. u, re,

starter home is located al 402 TV,wall to wall carpet, thermopan* Library Street newly painted windows extra insulation Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500

Quality construction, fireplace, heat pumps (heating costs 50% lest than comparable units), dlshwath-

er, washer dryer hook ups, cable *.....* wall c ---------

Nights Dick Evans Realtor 758

1119

BY OWNER Lynndale 501 (iueen

ifti

WET SUIT Bayley brand long

ular set ot racks $20 Call Dirk

Anne's Road Attractive 3 year old Dutch Colonial Great room with fireplace study dining room spacious eat in kitchen. 4 bedrooms, 2'z baths and large screened porch Custom made utility house At tractive landscaping with white picket fence and circle drive. Loan assumption $108,000. Call 756 9906. TWO ACRES WITH SEPTIC tank and rural water system also 12 X 60 trailer Will sell with or without trailer

OWNER FINANCING, 12'z% Fixed Rate located on a large wcxxled lot 3 miles Irpm the city This lovely house has 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, 2 car garage fireplace and barbecue

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1 5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

Everything tor happy living

Reduced to $84,91 Aldridge Southerland 756 351 Nights, Dick Evans. Realtor, 758 1119

NEW TASTEFULLY DECORATED townhouse I'z baths, 2 bedrooms, washer dryer hookup, carpeted, heat pump, efficient $295 per

month Call752 2040or 756-8904.

WHEN YOU THINK real estate i think Charlie Speight Speight Real ty, 756 3220 and 758 7741 nights

WOODSTOVE tree standing, Gatlin

TWO STORY home with apart ment upstairs and one downstairs. Good investment, located in Ayden only 24.500

REALTORS

FHA 235 FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR ALL LOCATIONS

Full commissions tor referrals Call Joe Bowen East Carolina Builders 752 7194anytime

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms.

Tz baths, fireplaces, outside storage. 756 7252

I NEW TWO BEDROOM apartment.

appliances, carpet, energy efficient hat pump, Williamsburg exterior No pets $795 756 7480

Want to sell livestock? Run a Classified ad tor quick response

13 ZENITH COLOR TV Less than a year old Must sell. Have 2 TV's ! Call 757-1463 after 5, Monday 1 Friday Saturday and Sunday anytime

YOU'LL BE IMPRESSED with this well maintained three bedroom home, fireplace in living room, dining room, large front porch, 10 X 20 workshop $33,500

SHERWOOD GREENS $38 500 EmHA Loan assumption to quail tied to buyer 3 Bedrooms I' z baths fenced yard Call Peg Mor rison Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 Home 756 0942__

I 2 DRINK BOXES, 6' freezer, re frigeratlon, 2 air conditioners, 2 adding machines, water pump aluminum extension ladder 30" electric range counter, top hot water heater electric hand tools. many other items 758 1146 __

SHOPPING FOR A GOOD BUY? Three bedroom home with 1425 square feet, large family room with fireplace, heat pump, plus much more Located in Griffon for only $34,900

STARTER HOME Perfect for small tamily! 2 large bedrooms.

extra large master bath, plus another tull bath, living room with

NOW RENTING CAMBRIDGE AAANOR WEST

BRAND NEW LUXURY APARTAAENTS

Features 2 Large bedrooms

I'z Baths

Thermopane windows

E 300 Energy efficient

fireplace, kitchen dining room combo, large utility room, with double sinks, laundry connection built in desk and 3 pantries Super

Spacious floor plan

Beautiful Individual Williamsburg

200 AMP service pole, $200 10x20 awning with post, $650 24,01 BTU air conditioner. $300 1980 Honda

400A, asking $1500 756 2015_

35mm KNICA auotoreflex TC 50 mm and 135 mm lenses plus cases $150 Call 757 3659 _

GREAT LOAN ASSUMPTION 81-% interest rate with no quail tying, three bedroom brick home with large kitchen/dining area P& I payments only $217 61 Call now only $35,900

storage! Fenced back yard, Jean .....- Soi

Hopper, Aldridge & Southerland Realty. 756 3500 or 757 3979

4 PIECE French Provincial bedroom suit maple finish Good condition $375 Price includes box springs and firm mattress 756 7719

ESTATE REALTY CO

752-5058

TERRIFIC TRADITIONAL! Low equity means easier to buy! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace dining room, huge kitch en and screened porch you'll love! Great location Jean Hopper 757 3979 or 756 3500 Aldridge & Southerland Realty_

Patios with privacy fence Washer dryer hookups Kitchen appliances Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

40 CHANNEL, AM base mobile CB, brand new, still in box $100 or best otter Call 756 9371 from 8 to 6.

Billy Wilson................ 758 4476

Jarvis or Dorlls Mills 752 3647

FOR SALE trailer and lot. 2 bedrooms, I'z baths Septic tank, city water $15,000 Call 756 8993.

UNIVERSITY AREA It you're interested in buying Ybu can t beat our purchase plan on this spacious 4 bedroom home Great floor plan tor renting portion to assist with pay ments- Asking price i36 XO Let s see what the seller's bottom price is! Estate Realty Company, 752 5058 nights 756 4476 or 752 3647

111 I nvestment Property

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental ot $6600 with assumable loan

T wo bedroom townhouse apartments 1212 Redbanks Road Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to PIM Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

Excellent tax shelter $61,000 Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500

756-4151

113

Land For Sale

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent Contact J T or Tommy

Williams. 756 7815. _

UNIVERSITY AREA If you re interested m buying, you can t beat our purchase plan on this spacious tour bedroom home Great floor

plan for renting portion to assist lith payments Asking price $36,50 let's see what the seller's bottom

APPROXIMATELY 12 acres ot land to be sold as one tract 3 miles east ot Greenville on Highway 33 758 7520 or 752 1783

ONE BEDROOM apartment, 201 N Woodlawn Heat and hot water furnished. $200 758-0635 or 756-0545.

ling price $36,500

price is!

CAN YOU FIND a better buy in 8 wooded acres at $18,000? Only $4500 down Darden Realty. 758 1983, nights and weekends, 758 2230

ONE BEDROOM apartment for

Incl

rent $200 per month Includes heat,, hot and cold water 757-1257.

NEW OFFERING large three bedroom home with Iz baths tamily room with fireplace, Florida

patio. 14% assumable loan, plus

8 WOODED ACRES New ottering 6 miles east Financing available $18,000 Darden Realty 758 1983 nights and weekends, 758 2230_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

owner will take note tor portion ot okee

equity Located on Cherokee Drive for only $49,900

13'/b% FIXED RATE LOAN

available tor limited time on this

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

very attractive contemporary home situated on wooded country lot just

minutes from city limits, three bedrooms, three baths, great room

with cathedral ceiling. Hurry to ot this siaecial

take advant financing $73,

NEW OFFERING IN WINDY RIDGE like new condition and professionally decorated, three bedrooms, 2' z baths, fireplace in living room, sliding glass doors to

Play Checkers with JOHN MOORE

large deck Located in very ouiet area with lovely trees Assume loan

1978 MASTERCRAFT 2 bedroom, 2

13'B% Hurry to see what $63,71 has to otter!

bath, central air, pay equity and assume 13,5% loan Call Tommie

Williams, 756 7815 Day, 756 0212 NIfe.

CHERRY OAKS -Owner is moving and needs to sell this attractive Spanish style home located on wooded corner lot, tour bedrooms, two baths, family room, formal areas, plus much more.

BAYWOODS If space is your desire, this home will certainly please! This sjsaclous five bedroom home is situated on 1.2 acres, 2'z baths, two car garage Call for many other fine features that you will find In this executive type living.

Radio 11, WNCT at 6 A.M.

1978 Toyota Corolla

Whit* with Ian Interior. 4 tpaad, radio. Pay only $495.00 down with paymanta of

$119.04 Per Month

On approval of cradlt. For mora information call Joa Bakar al Holt Olda-Oataun, 750-3115.

APR 11.H 24 Months

Doforred Piymont Prico $1311 .M

ESTATE REALTY CO.

752-5058

Billy Wilson................7S8-4474

Jarvis or Dorlls Mills 752-3647

10% LOAN ASSUMPTION or a

possible new loan at a less than current rate 1722 square teet. Excellent area. Call 756-0746._

1202 SOUTH EVANS 4 bedrooms,

1476 square feet of living area. Ideal

' 12T'" ""

for Investment. $21,500. BUI Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

The Real Estate Corner

LOG HOMES

THE HOTTEST ITEM IN THE HOUSING MARKET TODAY. FACTORY DIRECT, DEALERSHIPS AVAILABLE. INVESTMENT REQUIRED. UNLIMITED INCOME POTENTIAL. CALL MR. RYAN, TOLL-FREE AT 1-N0-M4-43MOXI.70.

Salesman Of The Month

David Bradley

Harry Hastings, President ol Hastings Ford Is pleased to announce that David Bradley Is the winner of the Salesman of the Month Award. David won this award for hia outstanding sales performance during the month of January.

ASTIN

FORD

Tenth Street 8 264 By Pass 758-0114 Greenville N C 27834~r

22-The DaUy Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Thursday, February 25,1982

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS ft AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

121 Apartments For Rent

IF YOU WANT an energy efficient apartmenf with character, come sec our 2 bedroom. I'l bath townhouse with a tireplace $280 Call 752 8949 between 4 and 9 p

IN AYDEN. two bedroom apart ment, stove and retngerator $150 per month 752 5167 and 74A 6394

121 Apartments For Rent

DUPLEX Modern, cost etticient Best landlord in town wants best tenants $275 a month Call 752 6932

121 Apartments For Rent

DUPLEX Ridge Place 2 bedrooms,

1' 2 baths Heat pump air condi I tioned Kitche/i appliances Washer dryer hook up $270 per | month 355 2060_____,

BRAND NEW!

2 Bedroom, I'i Bath Townhomes $295 00 Per Month _ .

NOW LEASING

Featuring

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY j CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Fully equipped kitchen Washer dryer connections

Spring Service Specials

Oil & Filter Change

*12.08

Includes up to 5 quarts of oil and filter fdr your late model Ford or Mercury. Others slightly higher.

Tune-Up Special

,.*21.00 .*26.00 .*31.00

4 Cylinder.. 6 Cylinder.. 8 Cylinder..

Includes plugs and labor, all necessary adjustments, electronic engine analysis. Electron ignition only in late model Fords and Mercurys. Others slightly higher.

Offer Ends March 31,1982

E. 10th Street

Hastings Ford

758-0114

Private patio Gorgeous decorated interiors Some with bay window Recreational lacilities close by Cable TV Available Energy efficient construction that will save you plenty on utilities Children Welcome Sorry, no pets

Ask about our short term leases

TWIN OAKS

TOWNHOMES

David Drive Greenville. N C

756-7711

121 Apartments For Rent

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy efficient designed

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost free refrigerators.

EASTBRCX)K AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only Couples or singles No pets

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

121 Apartments For Rent

CANNON COURT

1121 Apartments For Rent

UhORT term lease $215 arxl

LUCI DRIVE Just a few left!! Fireplace units with a ntonth's firewood. Double lass in all windows, extra

pane glass in all windows, extra Insulaflon and energy efficient heat purhp Frost tree refrigerator.

oniniy paym.j"

everything 1 bedroorn, cable TY, pool, laundry Weekjy

rates from $63 $125 Inn. 756 5555

rigera

dishwasher, disposal, washer and dryer hookups each apartment Luxury units at a reasonable price Come see uS today Free month's this month

rent if you move in 1

Nighfs& vieekends 757 3433

Professidnally managed by Remco East, Inc_

*vii 7 ;---. 7

Olde London . 756 5555 ---

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Officehours 10 a m to5p m /throuah Friday

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815_

EXECUTIVE SUITES, 2 bedrooms, fully furnished Brand new Now

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BRAND NEW 2 bedroom apart nrents. Village East Subdivision off Cedar Lane Appliances, carpet, heaf pump, wasner/dryer hook up $2^ per month. Call 758 3311

rentir^ by the week, $150 per week

CARRIAGE HOUSE

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PRODUCTION MANAGER

To handle cut planning, mill follow up and piece goods inventory control in a knit shirt plant. Must have sufficient prior experience to step into the job and get up to speed quickly.

CALL 919-823-3174

CHOOSE RED CARPET LEASING AT HASTINGS FORD

Lease A New 1982 Fairmont Futura

7/C

Lease A New 1982 Ford Mustang

For As Little As $187.71 Per Month

For As Little As $1 68.58perMonth

While Rebates Are In Effect. Lease A New 1982 Ford Fairmont Futura With No Out-Of-Pocket Expense And Receive A Check From Hastings Ford For:

While Rebates Are In Effect, Lease A New 1982 Ford Mustang With No Out-Of-Pocket Expense And Receive A Check From Hastings Ford For:

$362.29

$406.42

Based on security deposit ol $200 00, first psymenl in adssnce $1J7 71 (Total $307 71) Less rebate ol $750.00 No oul-ot-pocket eipense Refund Irom Hastings Ford of $362.20 Lease Terms 40 monthly payments of $107.71 Second payment due 3-25.02 Total $9,070 00 With approved credit through 'ord Motor Credit Co

Based on security deposit of $175 00, firal payment in advance $160.50. (total $34 3 5 0) Leas rebate ol $750 00 No out-ol-pocket expense Refund from Haslingi Ford of $406 42 Lease terms 40 monthly payments ol $160.50 Second payment due 3-25-02 Total $0091 84 With approved credit through Ford Motor Credit Co

ASTIISIG

FORD

Tenth Street & 264 By-Pass

Dealer No. 5720

758-0114 Greenville, N. C. 27834

1981 Ford Mustang

3 door hatchback Raven black, V-8, console auionratic. power steering electric rear window delogger, AM-FM stereo, turbine wheel covers power locks light group, radial tires, air condition

1978 Ford Thunderbird

White blue vinyl roof, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air condition, speed control tilt wheel, power windows.

1981 Ford Granada

2 door hardtop. Dark brown metallic automatic., power steering anp brakes, air conditon AM-FM stereo, 6 cylinder local car, low mileag

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Light .blue with blue top automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, bucket seats, console, stereo radio, extra clean.

1981 Mercury Lynx GS

2 door runabout Ret 4 speed power stereo rally wheels. SP' interior decor package.

2 door runabout Reci 4 speed power steering'and brakes, air condition stereo rally wheels, speed control, sport mirrors, sports instrumentation.

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

White with blue vinyl top automatic, power steering, air condition, tilt wheel, buc,ket seats, stereo, rally wheels, body side moldings.

1981 Ford Fairmont

4 door sedan.'Pastel yellow, sand interior, automatic transmission power steering,and brakes air condition, radio StiM has some original factory warranty

1977 Ford Pinto Wagon

Beige with beige-interior. 4 cylinder, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air condition, luggage rack, AM-FM radio, gbod MPG ina'wagpn

1981 Ford Granada

2 door 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakes, air.condition radio, vinyl flight bench seat with center (old down arm rest 8600 mus

1977 Ford Thunderbird

Dark blue automatic power steering, air condition, sharp.

1977 Chevrolet Caprice

4 door sedan Cherry red. white vinyl rooff automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air condition AM-FM radio, nice car.

1981 Ford Mustang

2 door. Silver and gray Automatic, power steering and brakes, air i tion, AM-FM radio 8000 miles:

1981 Mercury Capri

3 door hatchback. Raven black. V-8 tioor mats interval windshield wipers, console sunroof, automatic, power steering electric-rear window defogger AM-FM stereo with 8 track tape, .forged aluminum wheels with radial tires BJack Magic package, light group

1977 Pontiac Sunbird

Blue with blue mteno'r 4 cylinder.automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air condition. AM-FM radio with cassette tape, good gas mileage ,

1977 Lincoln Continental

4 door Gray with gray coach roof gray interior, full power, extra clean, local car

1981 Dodge Aries SE

Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, local car Silver 2 door hardtop

1981 Chevrolet Citation

4 door hatchback. Dark brown metallic, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air condition, only 9..000 miles.

1975 Mercury Marquis

2 door hardtop Light green, dark green vinyl top, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes. AM FM radio, extra clean j.| QQg

1969 Chevrolet Camaro

Medium blue metallic. 2 door coupe Fully restored Extra clean, 4 speed, 350-4 barrel V-8, mag wheels:

1980 Oldsmobile Delta 88

Automatici power steering and brakes, air, extra clean! tylaroon. 2 door hardtop.

1980 Chevrolet Citation

4 door, cream, tan interior. AM-FM stereo, air condition, power steering WSW liresi

TRUCKS

1981 Ford F-100 Ranger Pickup

2 tone green, automatic power steering, air. 12.000 n

! green, automatic power steering, air. 12.000 miles, AM-FM stereo, dual fuel tanks, mirrors, sliding rear glass, rear step bumper. WSW tires, locally owned.

1979 Ford LTD Landau

2 door. Burgundy with burgundy vinyl roof, fully equipped. 42,000.miles, real nice, local car.

1978 Ford Ranger XLT

white dell

Light green and white deluxe two tone paint, fully equipped, very clean.

1979 Ford Fairmont Futura

Sport Coupe. 6 cylinder, automatic, poyver steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio, new radial tires Midnight blue. 35.000 miles. Good gas economy in a sharp car,

1978 Chevrolet Custom Deluxe

One owner, locally owned, extra clean, 6 cylinder, 3 speed, AM-FM radio. Light blue

1977 Ford Pickup

Candy apple red, styled steel wheels, 56,00,0 miles.

1979 Buick Regal Limited

2 door coupe. Dark blue with light blue vinyl top. automatic power steering. air condition. AM-FM stereo, wire wheel covers, luxury interior. WSW tires, titt wheel *

1977 Dodge Van

Yellow Customi2ed. Captains chairs, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape.

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

Medium green, light green vinyl top, automatic, power steering, air condition. AM-FM stereo, wire wheel covers, WSW tires

1977 Dodge Tradesman 100 Van

Blue, 318 V-8, air condition, automatic transmission, AM-FM radio.

1979 Plymouth TC-3

latcnback. 4 cylim

1974 Dodge Truck

2 ton. Chassis and cab, V-8 engine, power take off. new tires.

Sports hatchback. 4 cylinder, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air condition. AM-FM radio, raised white letter tires. Beige Very

sporty,

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

2 door. Light blue white interior, 4 speed transmission, power steering and brakes, air condition, radio, good gas mileage

1974 Chevrolet Cheyenne Pickup

57,000 mil.es, automatic transmission, radio air condition.

1972 Ford Truck

2 ton with 16' steel bed, 30 side boards, steel head board, V-8 engine, new tires.

ASTING

FORD

Tenth Streets.264 By-Pass

Dealer No. 5720

758-0114 Greenville. N.C. 27834

FIVE RCX)AA apartment. East 14fh 165

Street Call 756 1651

FURNISHED APARTMENTS, 2 bedrcxjms. I' 7 bath Brand new Now renting monthly, annually TwirtOaks. 756 7755._____

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dish washer, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869 WE HAVE CABLE TV

Charles Street Extension Close to Pitt Plaza 3 bedroom townhouses All electric, fully carpeted, cable TV. pool, laundry room. 756 3450.

CEDAR LANE apartments 1 bedroom $160 Call 756 9951 or

TAR RIVER

ESTATES

CHERRY COURT

1, 2, and 3 bedroorn^s, washer drver hookups cable TV._|TOL club

LUAuiiuus 2 bedroom townhouses and I bedroom apartments Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool sauna, tennis court, club house, etc

752 1557

Our Reputation Says It All_ "A Community Complex.

1401 Willow Street Office Corner E Im & Willow

752-4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CYPRESS GARDENS

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIOING

RamodlingRoom Additions,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

BOOKKEEPER

Bookkeeper needed with experience in double entry, profit and loss statements, accounts receivable, accounts payable, budgeting.

Position requires two year accounting degree or equivalent in experience. Salary according to qualifications.

CALL 752-6415 9AM-5PM

2308 E 10th Street

Two bedroom apartment fully carfxeted, frost free refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups and LOW HEATING BILLS Call tor an appointment Days 758 606), Nights: 7& 5661 or 758 1535 _____

TWO BEDROOM DUPI-EX, carpeted, appliances, heat $280 Close to East Carolina Malt 758 33)1

VARIETY OF DUPLEX and other

types ot apartment units, including elegant ' ' -, -1,.. ... ..,.1

DOCTORS PARK

Beasley Drive

Energy efficient one and two bedroom townhoUses available im mediately Call tor appointment Days: 758 6061 Nights, Weekends: 758 77)5

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Qqallty furniture Rellnlahing end repairs. Superior caning lor all type chatre, largor election of cuatom picture framing, aurvay atakaaany langlh, all lypa* ot pallats, hand-craftad rope ham-mockt, aaleclad tramad raproductlona.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Induatrlal Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8A,M.-4;30P.M.

Qreenvllle, N.C.

TOVOTA

On The 264 By Pass

EAST

756-3228

SPECTACULAR

USED CAR VALUES!!

FEBRUARY IS USED CAR MONTH AT TOYOTA EAST

WE HAVE MARKED DOWN THE FOLLOWING LIST OF TRADE-INS DURING THIS MONTH ONLY TO MAKE WAY FOR MORE DURING FEBRUARY

Stock No.

1823-A

1875-A

1892-A

d248-A

2023-A

YEAR-MAKE Price

1981 DatsunB-210.........................$6895.00

1976 Honda CB-360..........................$895.00

1981 Ford Escort Wagon ...... $5850.00

1981 Toyota Tercel......... $5895.00

1979 Datsun King Cab ........... .$5025.00

RND3297-A' 1981 Ford Bronco4X4..................$9295.00

2107-A 2125-A 3105-A 2142-A 3025-A MP8119

3191-B

3276-A

1980 Toyota Corolla ..... $5195.00

1980 Toyota Pickup ............ ........ $5995.00

1979 Toyota Corolla ..................... $4995.00

1980 Toyota Pickup .......................$5995.00

1980 Toyota Corolla........................$5495.00

1980 Honda Accord ........ $6995.00

RN3167-A 1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo ...........$5695.00

3083-A 1981 Toyota Tercel Liftback .......$6425.00 .

3292-A 1979 Toyota Pickup.................. $4295.00

2157-A 1979 Dodge D-150 4 X 4 Pickup..............$5995.00

TE3237-A 1980 Pontiac Firebird......... $6295.00

3126-B 1980 Mazda GLC Wagon.................... $5075.00

3128-A 1981 Chevrolet Chevette...................$5850.00

3130-A 1978 Cadillac Seville ......... $9275.00

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix ..;........... $2895.00

1979 Ford Mustang.........................$4895.00

B3261-B 1977 Datsun B-210 ...... $2895.00

B3289-A 1978 Pontiac Grand Prix...................$5295.00

3194-A 1979 Dodge Diplomat Wagon ........... $4995.00

3199-A 1979 Dodge Pickup ............ $4575.00

3209-A 1979 Ford Fiesta.......... $3795.00

MP8065-A 1980 GMC Pickup .....................$5875.00

MP8094-A 1979 Pontiac Firebird ....... $6695.00

P8118-A 1980 Buick Park Avenue........... ...... $8995.00

MP8099 1981 Datsun 280-ZX Turbo ..........$15,495.00

AP8101 1981 Plymouth Horizon : ....... $6295.00

AP8102 1981 Oldsmobile Cutlass ......... $7895.00

ZP8107-A 1977 Ford Mustang ..........'...... $3895.00

RN3284-A 1978 Dodge D-100 Pickup................$3195.00

3240-A 1980 Mercury Capri.......... ........$5995.00

OP8110 1981 Toyota Corolla ................$8195.00

199b-B 1982 Toyota 4X4 Pickup........... $8995.00

RN3287-A 1979 Ford Pickup ...... $4495.00

MP8117-A 1978 AMC Concord Wagon..............$3/95.00

MR7046 1981 Toyota Pickup........... $6995.00

NR7038 1981 Toyota Corolla ....... $6695.00

TR7041 1980 Toyota Corolla ............ $7895.00

ER7043 1978 Toyota Corolla.......................$3495.00

CR7240 1981 Toyota Starlet................ $5995.00

' cipdi iiiicii' will,, IXp

eieqani townhouse duplexes in uni versify area available from time to time Apply at J L Hams 8. Sons, Inc . Realtors, Property Managers,

704 West 10th Street__

VERY NICE 2 bedroom townhouse tor sublease For more information

call 758 3376

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom, I'a bath townhouses Available now S280/month

- 756-7711

WDGEWODARMS

Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom, I'r bath townhouse Unique design Now leasing AAove in today Red Banks Road

756-0987

WHY PAY RENT when you can own your own home for about what pay in rent. Call 756 7490_

you I

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available immediately. Call 752 3311.

1 AND 2 bedroom- apartments. 5 blocks from campus J130 to 5150 Call 752 0864

1 BEDROOM, unfurnished apart ment on River Blutt Road Call Smith Insurance 8. Realty at 752 2754 ______

.CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW, USED, and RECAPS

Unbeatable Prices and Quality QUALITY TIRE SERVICE

752-7177

Did You Hear What

JEFF JEFFRIES Said On RADIO 11 WNCT

This Morning?

1978 Toyota Clica GT

Blue with blue vinyl Interior. 5 speed, air condition, power sleeting and brakes, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape. Pay only 3595.00 down with payments ol

J139.82 Per Month

On approval of credit. For more Information call Joe Baker si Holt Olds-Dstsun, 756-3115.

APRU.7S 24Monlht

Deferrad Payment Prica S3t5S.U

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1

Special Price,

*12''

Reg Price S177.00

IAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S Evans St

752-21,5

PHARMACEUTICAL

SALES

Nationally recognized and respected pharmaceutical company is seeking applicants for I sales representative position in the Greenville, N.C. ares. Prefer sales experience, association with medical field, or strong science background with college degree. Company offers excellent starting salary plus commission and liberal benefits program. Send resume Bristol Laboratories 7704 Holly Field Road, Clemmons, N.C. 27012. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

tel

1 tie UaiJy Reflector, Greenvi !e, N C.Thursday, February 25,198223

121 Apartments For Rent

1 BEDROOM apartment to sub lease, River Bluff Call 7S8 401S or

7MM14

1 BEDROOM unturnished apart ment, living room, kitchen and bath. Located 1 mile from campus SISO Call 758 4096 _

2 BEDROOM apartment, central

heat and air, appliances furnished 102 A Holly Street Call 758 2347

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX 4', miles from hospital on Stantonsburg Road washer/dryer hookup, central heat and air Call 752 018) after 5

2 BEDROOA APARTMENTS

available Dickinson Avenue S235 per month. Village East $285 per

81T

month. Duttus Realty, Inc 75A 08i

2 BEDROOM apartment tor rent. Available March 1 $225 a month.

Call 355 6982 after 5 30

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Carpet,

washer/dryer hook up, heat pump, fireplace 756 3413 after 2 PM

704 East 3rd Street. 2 bedroom, stove and refrigerator, 2 blocks from ECU $240 756 1888

122

Business Rentals

FOR LEASE excellent location, Arlington Boufevard, 2,000 square feet 756 0025 or 756 5389

STORE/OFF ICE/RESTAUR ANT Available pow Downtown mall 1260 square feet 756 0041, 756 3466

125 Condominiums For Rent

NEW FULLY equipped, carpeted. 2 , Within walking dis

bedroom units Within walking tance of campus and downtown $325 a month 756 9074

127

Houses For Rent

127

Houses For Rerit

COZY TWO BEDROOM brick, close in to stores and schools. Ayden $250. Lease and deposit Mr Byrd. 758 0198, 757A961. _

FOR RENT to couple with option to buy: 5 room house and lot. 1'A miles from Grimesland on Black Jack Road. Call 753 3730or 753 5484 HOUSE FOR RENT on Jarvis Street Call 758 7997

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

CLEAN 12 wide $140 plus deposit East Fifth. Students or couples 756 0222 or 756 1455 after 5

FURNISHED, carpeted, air, un derpinned, 2 bedrooms Couples only except intant Call 756 3377

MOBILE HOME to< rent Furnished, references and deposit required. Located in Quail Ridge Call 756 0082or 752 0334.__

SPECIAL RATbS for students 12 X 60, 2 bedroom, total electric,

washer. $150. Also 2 bedroom with

arpet and air. $150 No pets. No hildri

children 758 4541 or 756 9491

TWO 2 bedroom mobile homes for rent, furnished. Call 756 0407 or 756 1743 after 4 p.m.___

12 X 57. 2 bedroom furnished

trailer 2 miles from Wintervllle behind PCC Deposit required. Call 756 8273 after 6 _

12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, furnished, air, washer/dryer No pets Call 752 6051 after 5:30 p.m

Looking for an apartment? YouTI find a wide range of available units listed in the Classified columns of fo day's paper.

12 X 65. 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer, central air. 3 miles north of city Call 758 2347. _

SAAALL TWO BEDROOM across from Oak Square Trailer Park Unfurnished except for stove and refrigerator $175 month 355 6977

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent Call 756 4687.

1406 POLK AVENUE Colonial Heights. 3 bedrooms, lease $290 per month Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500__

2 BEDROOMS, 1'3 bath No pets No children Call 756 6005_

$175-$350. In Gritton Call Echo Realty, Inc . 524 4148 or 524 5042.

2 BEDROOMS in the country near Washington, kitchen with pantry, range, freezer and refrigerator, screened porch, large yard, 17 miles from Greenville, off US 264 Apply at J L Harris 8. Sons, Inc., Realtors, Property Managers, 204 Street, 758

West 10th Street.

I 4711.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air, washer, good location, no pets Call 758 4857,_

2 BEDROOM, 2 full baths.

fireplace Stokes area. Big. private

135 Office Space For Rent

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office Excellent location Call

space. 752 1733

OFFICE SUITE available with conference facilities Blount 8, Ball Building, 201 Arlington Boulevard. Utilities, janitorial, parking furnished. Call 756 3000.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815 UP TO 2,000 square feet of prime office space. Reasonable rent. Excellent location near Carolina East Mall. Call 756 5991._

138

Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED bedroom/living room combination. Utilities, heat and air. with kitchen priviledges Working person. $125per month. 752 9275

ROOM FOR RENT Griffon Re sponsible person Call 524 5847 after 5 3QP m

ROOM NEAR university, $55 per

month, plus utilities and deposit 659 _

Call 756 I

ROOMS FOR RENT: Weekly etti Ciency, linen furnished, maid service once a week From $63 $70

lot. Call 756 4019.

2 BEDROOMS, completely turnished. No pets. 752 0196.

2 BEDROOMS Furnished. $100 deposit $140 a month. Call 758 6620

Thinking of selling that motorcycle? Now's- the time to do it! Call Classfied today 752 6166

3 BEDROOM house yvith living room, dining room, kitchen and den Electric heat Zoned O and I Plenty of parking Will make excellent office or residence Rent

$350 per month Deposit required. . _ _ .

312 East 10th Street Phone Wilco ' 135 Off IC6 SpaCC FOT Reflf Realty, 752 6176

60' LONG, 2 bedrooms, furnished, air, central heat, covered patio. No pets No children. 752 5907,_

3 BEDROOM house on large lot 1 mile east of Greenville Completely remodeled with new heat and air condition References, deposit and no house pets $395 a month Call 752 5086 or 756 0971_____

! DOWNTOWN just oft mall, conve ' nient to court house, single or multiple. 756 0041, 756 3466._

3 BEDROOM HOUSES available Edwards Acres $375 per month. Forbes Street 3 bedrooms 1 bath $265 per month Grimesland $300 per month All require a lease and a security deposit Dutfus Realty Inc. 756 0811

$1000 SQUARE FEET of office ^ace available immediately Excellent location. 756 0842__

700 SQUARE FEET suitable for Beauty Shop on East 10th St $300 a month Call 758 2300 days.__

3 BEDROOM brick home, centrally located $260 a month Lily Rich ardson Realty, 752 6535___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

4 OR 5 bedroom house Close to campus Call 752 0864

7 ROOM house with 1' j baths located between Gritton and Ayden Call 524 5507

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RtmodellngRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

1978 Chevrolet

Impala

silver with burgundy interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes. AM-FM stereo with tape. Pay only $495.00 down with payments of

$129.72 Per Month

On approval of credit. For more information call Larry Harrell at Holt Olds-patsun, 756-3115.

APR ms 24 Months

Oetarred PsymenI Price $3601(21

ELECTRICAL DRAFTERS

Immediate need for two electrical drafters with experience in either powr, lighting or controls. Background preferred: one to two years on the board, but would consider technical school or equivalent work experience. Assignment location in Greenville area.

Contact Sharon Tew or send resume to:

MANPOWER TECHNICAL SERVICES P.O. Box 10405 RALEIGH, N.C. 27605 919-828-0771 or 757-3300

QUALITY PRE-OWNED CARS

1980 Pontiac Bonneville Diesel

Station wagon. 3 seats, wire wheels, luggage rack, WSW

radials, cruise control, air condition Full power.

loaded, one local owner ............. . .,......$7595.00

1979 Ford Fiesta

5 speed, sport package, air condition, alloy wheels, nice car $3895.00

1980 Volkswagen Scirocco

4 speed, aircondition. AM-FM stereo, alloy wheels. 27,000 actual miles................................

$7295.00

1981 Volkswagen Rabbit Diesel

4 speed. 4 door. Air condition, radials. vent windows, loaded ... SAVE

1970 Volkswagen Karmann Ghia

2 door. Red. A real classic in mint condition.

1971 Volkswagen Beetle

2 door. Orange. 4 speed, great condition ..........$1995.00

loe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

Greenville Blvd. 756-1135^

Seivmg Greenville To The Coast for 16 Tears

WINTERVILLE MACHINE WORKS. INC.,

WINTERVILLE, N.C. IS SEEKING THE FOLLOWING:

1) Welder & Fabricator experienced in tbe following:

a) Blue Print Reading.

b) Gas & Arc Welding on ail types of material.

c) Shears and Brakes.

d) Burning Equipihent.

e) Able to route a job thru fabrication without extensive supervision.

f) Able to work with and lead others in Fabrication Prodedures.

2) Machinist experienced in the following:

a) Blue Print Reading.

b) Mills, Lathes, Grinders.

c) Boring Mills (Horizontal & Vertical)

d) Prefer machinist with at least 5 years experience in general shop background, able to move from machine to machine without extensive supervision.

If you meet these qualifications please apply to:

Wintervllle Machine Works, Inc.

Box 529

Winterviile, N.C. 28590 (919) 756-2130 W are an equal opportunity employer.

r week Close fo bus route Otde ondon Inn, 755555_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

752-4172

142 Roommate Wanted

HOUSEMATE(S) NEEDED in

Hardee Acres Call 758 5128 between Band 10 p.m

MALE ROOMMATE needed to share mobile home Call 752 1303 after 7_

142 Roommate VVanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE neetted to share 2 bedroom apartment In Oakmont Call 756 7639_____

148

Wanted To Rent

MATURE FEMALE to share 2 bedroom apartment $117 50 rent plus 'J utilities Home phone. 758 6975, work phone, 756 ---

ROOAAAAATE WANTED to share 2

bedroom apartment begmnm^

AAarch T Walking distance and downtown. $125 a month, utilities incluckKt. Call Cindy. 758 1422 from 2 6 pm, 756 2371 after 6

RCXDAAMATES TO share three bedroom house $100 per month plus utilities. Call 756 8309

SHARE UNIQUE PLACE Great extras. Near ECU $100 plus utilities 752 5048. *

COUPLE WITH no children or pets would like to rent 2 bedroom I'j bath trailer or 1 2 bedroom house outside city limits Call 752 8875 after 5 p m__

PROFESSIONAL couple desire home in $300/month range near Pitt County ^morial Hospital No kidi or pets Will do Ir^rovements Excellent references Relocating in AAarch Call collect I 383 4955

VOA TECHNICIAN with boat seeks to share house with garage space near ECU Neat, clean, studious, non smoker, agnostic. 37, single Greenville newcomer mid AAarch Call collect, George (615) 227 5405

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Northside Seafood Market

758-0107

Under New Management

Ed Meyer, Owner-Operator

Oysters And Fresh, Pan-ready Seafood Arriving Daily

108 E. Gum Road Across Greene Street Bridge Turn Right On Gum Road

2000

SAVINGS!

THATS INCREDIBLE

Since September 1981, Joe Culllpher Has Offered Cash Incentives For A New Car Purchase. Six Solid Months Of Continuous Effort To Bring Car Prices Down!

$300 To $2000 In New Car Cost Reduction! Thats In

credible!

The key to driving pleasure

the Key to years of service

'The Key to Trust'

oe Culllpher Chrysler-Plymouth

3401 S. Memorial Dr.

Greenville, N.C. nmoatao otAiM CHRYSLER

COA^MATION

USED CARS

HOLT

The Name On The Sign Means Quality

1978 Buick Electra Limited Medium blue, loaded. NADA Avg, Loan J4450 ^3995.00

1978 Chevrolet Impala Silver with burgundy interior. NADA Avg Loan $2750 ^2995.00

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix Sunroof, loaded. NADA Avg. Loan $2250* . ^2495.00

1978 Pontiac Trans AM While with white interior, NADA Avg. Loan $4250 M700.00

1978 Toyota Clica GT Blue. 5 speed. NADA Avg. Loan $3850 ..... '3675.00

1978 Toyota Corolla White, 4 speed. NADA Avg. Loan $2300 ..... '2695.00

1979 Chevrolet Caprice Wagon - Sliver, loaded NADA Avg Loan $4300 '4995.00

1977 Chrysler Cordoba Medium blue, loaded. NADA Avg. Loan $2400 '2795.00

1979 AMC Concord DL Dark green, NADA Avg Loan $3050 '3395.00

1977 Ford Granada Silver. NADA Avg. Loan $2300 ..................'2850.00

* The above prices are cash prices. Any car traded in on these automobiles will be appraised at a WHOLESALE figure.

Early Bird Special 1978 Oldsmobile Delta Royale Light blue with white vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, power-steering and brakes, tilt wheel, cruise control, power seat, power windows, diesel engine. NADA Average Loan

$390000 *3475.00

101 Hooker Rd

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

756-3115

Greenville, N.C.

Lets Get Moving

With A New Chevrolet At Fantastic Savings

GREAT TIME toBUY!

GREATsK>TRADE!

Rebates Up To *750.00

1982 Chevrolet Chevette

Slock no. 43. 2 door. Air condition, AM-FM radio, tinted glass, body side molding, 4 speed transmission.

List Price $6199.00 Discount $588.00 Rebate $500.00

Your Cost

*5111

00*

1982 Chevrolet Cavalier Cadet

Stock no. 161. 4 door sedan. Tinted glass, 4 speed transmission, radio.

List Price $7011.00 Discount $528.00 Rebate $750.00

Your Cost

5733'"*

1981 Chevrolet Citation

stock no. 493. Tinted glass, air condition, 4 speed, power steering, AM-

Llst Price $8277.00 Discount $1078.00 Rebate $750.00

FM radio.

Your Cost

3544900*

1982 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup

stock no. 96. Long wheel base, power steering, 6 cylinder, radio, rear step bumper, gauges.

List Price $7965.00 Discount $1035.00 Rebate $750.00

Your Cost

*6180"*

Some Of These Units Are Priced Below Factory Invoice

* * > *_V _ L

OUR GOOD DEALS JUST GOT BETTER

Prices exclude freight and N.C. Sales Tax

GREENVILLE

OM QUALITY

savictMins

Mk CootfwNnch tiyiv

'Keep TOST crear CM peone wn cenure CM WT5"

MOTcssNmnviim

aMi

24-The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Thursday, February 25,1982

Try Again For Balance

BALANCNG THE BUDGET

By W. DALE NELSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan, who came to office proclaiming that government should live within its means, submits a budget at least $91.5 billion out of balance...

Nearly two-thirds of the; state legislatures demand constitutional shackles on deficit spending...

A Senate Judiciary subcommittee unanimously approves a proposed constitutional amendment that would require a balanced budget annually in peacetime - unless Congress specifically authorizes a deficit. The full committee endorses the idea...

According to officials of the National Taxpayers Union, these developments have brightened the prospects for success in their seven-year campaign to force just such a change in the Constitution.

Some members of Congress are not so sure.

I would doubt that it ithe amendment) would see the light of day this year, says Senate Majority Whip Ted Stevens, R-Alaska. It would automatically require us to raise taxes by $100 billion, at the very least.

Even if it cleared the Senate, the amendment would face a formidable barrier in the House Judiciary Committee. Its chairman, Rep. Peter Rodino. D-N.J.. argues that such an amendment could make it impossible for government to really act responsibly during hard times.

Leaders of the taxpayers union predict Congress will act as they approach their goal of getting two-thirds of the state legislatures to pass resolutions asking for a constitutional convention.

Beginning in 1975, the group has shepherded such resolutions through 31 legislatures, and its leaders think they have a good chance this year in Missouri, Kentucky and Washington -for 34, the magic number.

They concede that the likelihood of a convention, a method of amending the Constitution that has never been tried, is remote. Their real objective is to force Congress to propose an amendment by the more conventional method of a two-thirds vote in both houses. The amendment then would have to be ratified by 38 states to become part of the Constitution.

"I think one more state would force it onto the calendar in the Senate, says George Snyder, Taxpayers , Union president. Once it is called up for action, he adds, "My guess is we are at this point within five votes - it could be seven - of passing it.

In the House, Rep. Barber Conable, R-N.Y., one of the measures prime sponsors, says, If it comes to the floor, I think it will be passed. The bottleneck is the House Judiciary Committee.

Conable and the other principal sponsor, Rep. Ed Jenkins, D-Ga., both say this years budgetary problems could add to the pressure for an amendment.

At a hearing on the measure last year, Murray Weidenbaum, chairman of the Presidents Council of Economic Advisers, urged House Judiciary members to Iftry, for perhaps a final

time, to get government spending under control under existing law before tinkering with the Constitution.

Weidenbaum said at the time that Reagan's economic program would eliminate the federal deficit by fiscal year 1984.

But Reagans latest budget estimates a deficit of $82.9 billion in fiscal 1984, with the red ink declining to $53.2 billion in 1987 but not disappearing even if his proposed spending cuts are enacted. The projected deficit in fiscal 1983 is $91.5 billion,

This year has certainly shown that neither party is immune from the pressures of imbalance in the budget, says Jenkins.

The pressure will grow as Congress focuses more and more on the size of the deficit. says Conable.

Jenkins says he has signed up 10 or 15 co-sponsors since Reagan sent his fiscal 1983 budget to Congress, bringing the total to 160 of the 435 House members.

The amendment being considered in Congress would not prohibit the government from spending more than it takes in, but would require a 60 percent vote of both houses to do so, except in wartime.

Any amendment proposed, either by Congress or a convention, would have to be ratified by three-fourths of the states.

If a convention were called, some constitutional authorities believe it would be free to revamp the entire Constitution instead of sticking to the issue of budget deficits.

Many of us in Congress view it (the constitutional amendment) as a way tc avoid the potential disaster of a constitutional convention,says Conable.

Jenkins said a constitutional convention would be ) in my opinion the worst thing that could happen because I fear ,that it could end in chaos ... and they might pass something that would really be unworkable.

As yet, however, no action has been scheduled in the Senate. In the House, Rodino says his Judiciar\' Committee plans to proceed very deliberately,

At the National Taxpayers Union office a' few blocks from the Capitol, spokesman David Keating, was asked w'hat will happen if Congress does not act.

Well, I suppose we could always have a convention, he replied.

Varied Use For Hond Vacuums

BLOOMINGTON, 111. (UPI) A new hand vacuum for cleaning upholstery, drapes, furniture or floors can be carried by its handle or suspended from a shoulder strap.

The strap is part of an accessory kit that costs about $20 extra. The vacuum itself has a suggested retail price of about $60. It has a 3.3 amp motor and a 15-foot power cord.

The Eureka Whisk accessory tool kit also includes 2 wands, a flexible hose and a nozzle for carpets and hard floors, a dusting brush and a crevice tool.