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Mostly cloudy tonight and Friday with rain likely. Lows around 50 toni^t, Fridays hi^inu{^r60s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 3 Abortion funds Page 9 Bid-rigging Page 16 Genes-transfer

101 ST YEAR NO. 54TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON,MARCH4,1982

24 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

A Big Bill For

'Free'Cheese

By The Associated Press

The government cheese being distributed to the nations poor is touted as free, but by the time delivery is completed it will have cost taxpayers in North Carolina and South Carolina about $3.4 million, officials say.

Although the federal government paid the states for the cheese, state and local governments have been responsible for storing it and getting it into thehands of the needy.

North Carolina has received about 1.6 million pounds and South Carolina about 400,000 pounds since President Reagan ordered the cheese removed from federal warehouses and shipped to the states for allocation to the poor.

I have been involved in many things in my 35 years of social work and this was the worst headache of all, said Sally Martin, director of the Greenville County, S.C. Department of Social Services, whose agency this week delivered 5,100 five-pound blocks of cheese directly to residents homes at a cost of several hundred dollars. I was given a no-win situation.

The base price of a pound of cheese the price the federal government paid the dairy cooperatives it supports was $1.43, according to Barry Klein, marketing specialist for

the U.S. Agriculture Stabilization and Conservation Service.

The pound of cheese was then sent to any one of about 130 government warehouses all over the country, where its probably been sitting about a year, Hein said. Add another 3-5 cents for storage.

Additional costs were incurred when the cheese was shipped by truck and rail to the states. Thats an additional 8-10 cents per pound, Hein said.

From that point (mi, tlw federal ^vemment drops out of the picture and the hidden costs shouldered by the states and their county a^ncies become harder to calculate, officials said. I

They include such things as mailing of notices to people eligible for the cheese and staff time spent planning its distribution and assisting in its delivery. The approaches and the costs vary from place to place.

Everybody did it differently, but lets say add another dime or 15 cents for storage and handling and staff costs when the states start dealing with it, Hein said. So, you have the value of the cheese at roughly $1.70 a pound.

But one way or another, you paid for it, I

(Please turn to Page 8)

Farmers'

Helpers

HEY! WHAT ARE YOU DOING ON MY TRACTOR?...Warmer air temperatures and lower soil moisture this week persuaded a few farmers to crank their tractors and break the earth for the soon-to-come spring planting, like the man above, near Simpson.

Beleagured by a field full of gulls preying on newly disturbed earthworms, he finaUy finished his job and went home. The gulls undoubtedly stayed the nightor as long as the grub held out. (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken)Senator Asks Evaluating Evidence On El Salvador

ByROBERTPARRY Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) A ranking Democrat on the Senate Intelligence Committee is urging the panel to evaluate the credibility of the Reagan administrations evidence that leftist Salvadoran guerrillas are directed by outside forces.

Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., said a committee report limited to a review of the credibility without making public any details about the evidence - could clear up doubts abbut the administrations claims while not. endangering U.S. intelligence sources.

Leahy said Wednesday such a review would require that the administration be totally open with us.

Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. testified Tuesday that the administration had overwhelming and irrefutable

evidence that the insurgents were directed and controlled by non-Salvadorans outside the Central American country.

Haig refused to provide any details, claiming that release of the evidence would jeopardize intelligence sources. But he said the evidence had been presented to the House and Senate intelligence committees in closed briefings.

However, on Wednesday, several congressional sources said the information presented to the Senate committee fell far short of proving outside control of the guerrillas.

'The stuff is so slender that no reasonable person would put that interpretation on it, said one source, who asked not to be identified.

Another source said that while the administrations evidence shows some diration coming from outside and some arms, it does not supfiort Haigs sweeping assessment

Polish Activists Offered Chance To Leave Poland, Not To Return

By THOMAS W.NETTER Associated Press Writer WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Polands martial-law regime has offered to let interned Solidarity activists and their families leave the country If they dont come back. Polands martial law lead-

REFLECTOR

er, Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski, who earlier this year raised the possibility of internees leaving, began meeting today with the Communist Partys watchdog commission to discuss ways of restoring the partys authority in Poland, Radio752-1336

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 tlKe items CMisidered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.

PIANO FUND

An admirer of Greenville resident Joanna Tyson, after reading the feature about her in Sundays Daily Reflector, has set up a fund to raise money to have her piano repaired and tuned. This person wishes to be anonymous and has asked Reflector Staff Writer Carol Tyer to accept contributions from other friends and admirers of Mrs. Tyson, longtime Greenville resident and sharer of the works of Paul Lawrence Dunbar. Mrs. Tyson is confined to a wheelchair and stays home a lot and would enjoy playing the piano bought for her and her sister by her father when they were children. However, it is now in such a state of disrepair that it cannot be played. An appraisal by Beacon Piano Company done Weihiesday shows that* about $300 worth of work is needed. Many of the hammers have become brittle and have broken, the felt has dry rotted and many key tops are missing. 'Anyone wishing to contribute is asked to send a donation to Carol Tyer, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834, and enclose a note to be presented to Mrs. Tyson to enable her to know who the contributors are and extend personal thanks to each.

Any money not used for the project will be returned on a pro rata basis or given to Mrs. Tyson for other purposes, whichever the contributor indicates he or she wishes.

Warsaw said.

The official PAP news agency said Wednesday, in reporting the formal offer to leave the country, said, Persons interned, staying in isolation centers, and interested in leaving Poland permanently, as well as their families, can submit motions to the passport authorities for the issuance of passports.

The offer was addressed to the 4,095 people, most of them activists of the independent Solidarity labor federation, who the government says were rounded up after the imposition of martial law and are still interned. They include Solidarity leader Lech Walesa, who is being held at an apartment in a Warsaw suburb.

Polands Roman Catholic bishops appealed in a weekend statement for am

nesty for all interned or jailed union members and their release.

Jaruzelski, Polands premier and Communist party chief, first raised the possibility of giving the internees one-way exit permits in a speech to the Sejm, the Polish parliament, in late January.

His interior minister, Gen. Czeslaw Kiszczak, renewed the proposal in an interview last weekend, and the leading hardliner on the party Politburo, Stefan Olszowski, told a party meeting there is no place in Poland for an anti-Conmiunist opposition, Warsaw television reported.

Socialist reforms, the democratization of social relations, accord among patriots, will not open the gate to hostile forces. Their time has passed for good, Olszowski said in a speech in Skiemiewice.

Wintry Storm For Midwest

By The Associated Press A glisty storm iced highways and piled snow up to 10 inches deep in the Midwest, leading to at least three deaths and chilling hopes there for an early end to winter.

The heaviest snowfall Wednesday was in Silver Creek, Neb., with 10 inches, but other parts of central Nebraska received up to 8 inches and roads were slippery even in spots where there was only a little.

Cars crawled through central Iowa, where up to 4 inches of snow fell and roads were reported covered with snow and ice.

A mixture of sleet and snow driven by high winds confounded travelers in Illinois, and 4 inches or more of snow were eipected by later today. Earlier Wednesday, another storm surprised

Pittsburgh with its heaviest snowfall of the winter at 7 inches deep, snarling traffic, closing schools and causing at least three deaths.

The Western storm moved into the Great Lakes region today, sweeping across the northern sections of Dlinois and Indiana and into southern Michigan and the Lake Erie shore of Ohio.

Schools were forced to close in McHenry County, 111., and in Toledo, in northwestern Ohio, and in many areas in the northeastern part of the state near Cleveland and Akron. Some schools in Columbus in the center of the state also were closed.

Despite ice and snow on runways, jet flints out of Chicagos two big airports, Midway and OHare, and out of Detroit were on schedule, officials there said.

of total foreign direction.

Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., intelligence committee chairman, issued a statement Tuesday, stating that a briefing by CIA Director William J. Casey last week "left no doubt that there is active involvement by Sandinista (Nicaraguan) government officials in support of the Salvadoran guerrilla movement.

Goldwater said, This support includes arrangements for the use of Nicaraguan territory for the movement of arms and munitions to guerrillas in El Salvador, the continuing passage of guerrillas in and out of Nicaragua for advanced training in sabotage and other terrorist tactics and the presence of high-level guerrilla headquarters elements in Nicaragua.

But Goldwaters statement did not address Haigs contention that the insurgency was controlled from outside El Salvador. Goldwaters spokesman, Earl Eisenhower, said Wednesday that the senator had intentionally avoided endorsing Haigs statement.

In an interview, Leahy declined to discuss the confidential

information presented to the committee, but said he expected that the panel would consider his proposal for a report on the administrations evidence at a meeting next week.

The dispute over Haigs testimony comes as congressional Democrats are increasingly questioning the reliability of evidence cited by tlie administration in defending its support for El Salvadors military-civilian junta.

Rep. Gerry E. Studds, D-Mass., a leading critic of President Reagans Salvadoran policies, said Wednesday the administrations refusal to present its evidence raised doubts about how strong the information was.

One would think that if they had the evidence, they would be pleased to share it with skeptical members of Congress, said Studds, a member of the House Foreign Affairs Committee.

The Salvadoran guerrillas contend their insurgency is home-grown and a response to decades of brutal militar> repression and the severe poverty experienced by most of the countrys population.

. . I-

Senate Is Pondering Whether Williams Is An FBl'Victim'

By MIKE SHANAHAN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A somber Senate is trying to decide whether Harrison A. Williams Jr. should be expelled for his Abscam offenses or given a lesser penalty because he was the victim of a runaway FBI campaign "to destroy a good man.

In an extraordinary session with Vice President George Bush presiding, the Senate began debate Wednesday on whether the New Jersey Democrat should become the first senator to be expelled since the Civil War.

Votes on what kind of discipline should be imposed likely will begin Monday. Williams, who heard some of his colleagues take to the Senate floor Wednesday to call for his ouster, was scheduled to speak in his own defense today. j. Although the outcome is not certain, some senators are saying privately the case against Williams is so strong that expulsion seems extremely likely.

Sen. Alan Cranston, the Senates No. 2 Democrat, is leading an effort to censure rather than expel Williams because of alleged abuse of power by the FBI.

The opening arguments against Williams were delivered in the sonorous southern voice of Sen. Howell Heflin, a bear-like former chief justice of the Alabama Supreme Court, who said his fellow Democrat had agreed to take a bribe feathering his nest at the expense of the public.

Censuring Williams rather than expelling him would be tantamount to putting the Senate stamp of approval on conduct which we all know deep inside, to be wrong, Heflin said.

We would be telling the American public, Yes, the Senate is a club. No, we will not expel one of the members of the club for blatant conflicts of interest, for bribery, for accepting an illegal gratuity, for failing to report an attempted bribe.

For nearly three hours, Heflin, vice chairman of the Ethics Committee which unanimously recommended Williams expulsion, spelled out in detail the case against the 23-year Senate veteran.

Taking Williams own words from FBI videotapes made of meetings in which he participated, Heflin said it all added up to proof that Williams agr^, promised and pledged to abuse his office, his public trust, for which, he must be expelled.

Williams, 62, has been convicted and sentenced to three years in prison on charges that he accepted part ownership in a mining venture in exchange for a willingness to use his position to benefit the enterprise.

Six House membes were similarly convicted as a result of the Abscam investigation, but only one was expelled from the Congress. The others either did not seek re-election or were defeated at the polls.

The Williams case was developed by an FBI Abscam team which included an investigator who posed as a phony Arab sheik seeking profitable ways to invest large amounts of money.

Sen. Daniel Inouye of Hawaii, a fellow Democrat who has has fought side-by-side with Williams for many liberal causes over the last decade, is leading his defense.

With almost 90 of his colleagues listening attentively, Inouye said Williams was led into a trap set by an over-ambitious FBI Abscam investigation intent on bagging otherwise innocent House members and senators.

The FBI ... created a trap and then goaded and cajoled legislators into that trap. he said. "Instead of finding

corruption, it proved that perhaps all of us are ultimately corruptible.

It is not the business of the executive branch to test for weaknesses in any member of Congress or to attempt to discover at what point the uncorrupt can be corrupted. he said.

WTiile the handling of the Abscam inquiry was an aberration in an otherwise fine FBI history, Inouye said, "The Army had its My Lai, the White Hou.se had its Watergate, and the FBI has its Abscam.

Inouye described Williams as a man of his word, a man of decency, a hard-working and dedicated senatorperhaps it was these very qualities which made him such an attractive target for the Abscam team.

"The Abscam case against Harrison Arlington Williams Jr. has been an attempt to destroy a good man, he said,

Inouye said of all the 15 senators ever expelled, all were accused of treason or dislovaltv. most of them during the Civil War.

FIGHTS EXPULSION Sen. Harrison A. Williams, D-N.J., recently convicted in an Abscam trial, is fighting expulsion from the U.S. Senate. (AP Laserphoto)

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Thursday, March 4.1982

War Orphan Fights For Her Citizenship

By TODD CARREL Associated Press Writer

TOKYO (AP) - Akiko Imamura, claiming she was bom of Japanese parents at the end of World War II in China and left there as an orphan, is battling the government here to win what she calls her birthright -Japanese citizenship.

Her case, now before a Tokyo court, could set a precedent for thousands of others in a similar situation.

Ms. Imamura. who says she is about 37, was bom in Manchuria when it was still under Japanese occupation. She says her Japanese mother left her there as an infant during the last days of the war and vanished.

She came to Japan last summer, one of an estimated 250 other Japanese war orphans who have come to Japan seeking their real parents.

Of 1,405 people in China who made contact with the Japanese government in the last 10 years, 493 were believed to have relatives here, according to Hisafumi Kitahara of the Health and Welfare Ministrys repatriation bureau. But only 60 have been granted citizenship.

Ms. Imamura, like of many others seeking citizenship, so far has been unable to document her claims to the Japanese governments satisfaction.

On Jan. 29, she became the first war orphan to take ' the issue to court - filing a petition seeking citizenship.

In a recent interview with The Associated Press, she said she wants only to begin life anew in her mother country.

"If the government doesnt recognize me as a citizen. Ill just stay. I wont leave. Its my right to stay here. Im Japanese, she said.

Ms. Imamura said the government may fear her case.

First, they may think its too much trouble to deal with our problems, she said. Second, they may think there are just too many of us.

Taki Yokose, spokesman for the Tokyo-based

Association for Japanese Orphans in China, said that should Ms. Imamura win her case, it would be good news for 5,000 to 10,000 other Japanese orphans he estimates are still in China.

Ms. Imamura came here with letters from her adopted parents in China attesting that she is Japanese; a certificate from the Chinese government in Peking declaring her a Japanese-blood orphan, a letter from an elderly Japanese woman who knew her in China, also saying she is Japanese.

But Japan has granted citizenship only to those orphans whose parents registered births with Japanese authorities, either in the Japanese-puppet state of Manchukuo in northeast China, or later in Japan. They also will grant it to those claimed as children by Japanese who say they remember a scar or other identifying mark, according to an official who asked not to be named.

Ms. Imamura fits neither category.

In the interview, conducted in Chinese (she is just now learning Japanese), she said she was raised in the city of Mudanjiang, in Heilongjiang Province of northeast China, under the Chinese name Xu Ming. At age 8, she said, her adopted mother told her that

her real mother probably was forced to abandon her in (Ellina to save her life, when the Japanese lost the war and were forced to flee in 1945.

Last July, Xu Ming, an elementary school teacher, left her 35-year-old husband, electrician Li Jingfu, in Mudanjiang and came with her three children to Japan in search of her real family. Her husband supports her quest, she said.

She went to Sapporo, on the northernmost main island of Hokkaido, to meet a 58-year-old man who had written her, saying he believed he was her father, and to whom she had relied with letters and photographs from China. He contended that she must be his daughter, there were physical resemblances, he said, and tests showed both had type-AB blood.

But further blood tests showed that the man wasnt her father.

Toyoaki Yoda, a city employee and volunteer worker with orphans in Sapporo, said that while both had type-AB blood, genetic and other tests at the Sapporo Medical School for chemical components in the blood showed nothing to establish a parental connection.

(Please turn to Page 6)

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CITIZENSfflP FIGHT - Akiko Imamura, 37, a war orphan who was left in China after WWII, is shown with her youngest son in Tokyo, Imamura left her husband in China last July and went to Japan in hopes of finding her real parents, (AP Laserphoto)

blount-harvey

Your Boss Was Out Of Line

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1982 by UnivarMi PrM Syndicatt

DEAR ABBY: I am a secretary in a four-person government office. I recently learned that while I was out of the office, one of my bosses wanted something he thought might be in my desk, so he went through my desk drawers.

I was informed that during the search, this boss came upon some personal letters 1 had left in my drawer, and he took the liberty of reading them!

I regard a secretarys desk as her own personal property, and no one including her boss has the right to invade her privacy. How do you feel about it?

^ STEAMED

DEAR STEAMED: If InAour absence your boss wanted something he thooght was in your desk, he was justified in searclmg for it. However, he was clearly out of line to have read your personal maiL Anything of a personal nature should be locked up to ensure absolute privacy.

DEAR ABBY: Im considered a good cook, and I dont mind giving out my recipe to anyone who wants it. My gripe is the person who doesnt follow the instructions and then complains because it didnt turn out like mine.

For example, take this simple recipe I have used for over 20 years and have given to countless guests:

INFALLIBLE RICE (serves four hungry, or six polite people)

1 medium onion, minced

2 tablespoons butter

1 cup long-grain, raw white rice

2 cups chicken broth (hot) '

Saute onions in butter until transparent. Combine onions, rice and hot broth. Bring to a boil on top of range. Cover and place in 325-degree oven for 20 minutes. Serve and listen to the compliments.

Simple enough? Well, you aint heard nuthin yet. I have had people complain that theirs wasnt like mine. Upon questioning them, I learned why. Here are a few reasons:

a. Used instant rice.

b. Used another shortening, not butter.

c. Left out the onions.

d. Failed to cover the rice while baking.

e. Used water instead of broth.

f. Allowed rice to "boil for some time before placing in oven.

g. Let broth cool before using.

h. Baked for 40 minutes.

i. Liked onions, so added second onion.

Now I ask you! Why cant some people just follow instructions?

RESIGNED

DEAR RESIGNED: For some people, instructions are something they read carefully after a failure to find out what they did wrong.

CONFIDENTIAL TO "FAMILY FEUD" IN MIDLAND, TEXAS: Heed the wise words of Thomas Mann: "Speech is civilization itself. The word even the most contradictory word preserves contact. It is silence which isolates."

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Some Dishwashing Problems How TTiey Occur and Remedies for Them

Problem: Gray or metal marks on c^amic dinner-ware. The situation can occur when a knife or f(Hi( is drawn across the surface fo the din-nerware. A gray mark is left since the dinnerware is harder than the metal.

Remedy: Remove the marks by ^tly scouring with a household deanser, stainless steel deaner or a plastic mesh pad.

Problem: Stains on cookware with a hard-coat anodic finish that is charcoal colored.

Remedy: Remove stains with a plastic souring pad. This type of cookware must be handwashed; it can be permanently damaged by automatic dishwashing.

Problem: A film or streaks on glassware that may appear to be an iridescent coating. The ctmdition can occur in a dishwasher when soft or softened water is used on soda-Iime glass. The silicates in the dishwasher detergent

Named To Sorority

(TIAPEL HILL - Anne Katherine Williamson has recently become an initiate of Zeta Tau Alpha International Fraternity for Women hereatUNC.

She is the dau^ter of Mrs. Carmilla M. Williamson of Greenville.

Birth

Barber

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John West Barber, Columbia, S.C., a son, Jonathan Ormond, on Feb. 23, 1982, in Lexington County Hospital. Mrs. Barber is the former Sandra Downing of Greenville.

become affixed to the glassware. Silica film, the first stage, is a rainbow-hued or iridescent coating: Etching is the advance f(Hm of silica film; glassware looks cloudy.

Remedy: Etched

glassware cannot be restored but the action can be retarded, perhaps prevented by the following procedures. Use a minimum amount of dishwasher detergent necessary to clean the dishes; use a water temperature no higher than HOT; underload the dishwasher to allow for maximum rinsing; use a rinse agent to (xmdition the surface of the water so that it will sheet off the glassware rapidly-

Problem: Cooked-on foods on glass-ceramic cookware.

Remedy: Use baking soda, a scouring liquid cleasner or a plastic scouring pad. Avoid scouring pads of copper, stainless steel or steel wool since they may stratch the surface.

To save steps, time and

energy while housecleaning,

carry all cleaning supplies in

a handy container. Collect

soap or detergent, scouring

powder, sponges, cloths,

polishes, wax and what-have-

you in a basket with a handle. ***

Make it a habit, at dishwashing time, to dip a sponge into clean soap or detergent suds and wipe the refrigerator, range knobs and drawer handles. This erases telltale finger tracks and food splashed.

Though laminated kitchen

counter tops are stain-r^istant, certain foods like mustard, tea bags may mar the surface. These can usually be removed by rubbing with a bleach-dampened, cloth, thai cleaned with a sudsy sponge.

Overdrying dothing with elastic bands, such as stxts, socks and Iffas, shortens their wear life. It is normal for elastic to fed slightly damp when first removed from the dryer.

Nylon or polyester curtains limp look? Give them new life this spring. After washing in warm suds and rinses, treat with a laundry stardi. Follow packages directions. Thai press the curtains with a steam irtHi.

Save water by having a dishpan of hot sudsy water ready vriien clearing the dinner table. As dishes are scraped, place in the dishpan to keep food particles soft. This step saves time and water when handwashing. The major soils stays in the "prev^ash making it easy to

resuds, stack and rinse.

When using a prewash soU and stain removing product, apply it directly to the stained fabric and away from the waslier and dryer. The product could cause damage to the consoles, dials and finishes of the appliances.

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Some Abortion Funds For Poor Are Still Available

RALEIGH, N.C (AP) -Although state money for abortions has run out and Gov. Jim Hunt opposes replenishing the fund, a Charlotte organization and clinics throughout the state are working to help poor women get abortions.

Officials of Planned Parenthood of Greater Charlotte said Wednesday they are offering loans without any Strict guidelines from their Justice Fund to indigent women. And at least nine abortion clinics havesaid

they will reduce fees and offer payment plans where necessary.

The $1 million state ^ro-priatkm for abortions in the year ending June 30 was used by Feb. 18, according to June Milby of the Department of Human Resources.

In past years, money has been transferred from other funds when the state abortion fund ran out, but a law passed last summer prevents that, Ms. Milby said.

Gov. Jim Hunt said Wednesday he approved of the

new law and mild not seek additional money for the abortion fund.

People have to live within their budgets, Hunt said at his weekly news conference. I think the law prohibiting the transfer was a good one.

Hunt also said next years abortion fund may be reduced in light of overall budget restraints. But he said he would not ask that it be cut any more deeply than other areas of state ending.

Ms. Milbv said a 1980 state

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

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MATIONAL WEAfHil SEEVICE,

WEATHER FORECAST - Rain and snow are expected in the forecast period, Tliursday until Friday morning, for the Northeast.

Sunny, warm weather is due in the West and cold weather is forecast for the southern Plains and Midwest. (AP Laserphoto Map)

By The Associated Press

Unsettled weather is forecast for North Carolina over the next couple of days, the National Weather Service -says.

A cold front moved through the state Wednesday and this morning had become stationary across South Carolina. Behind the cold front colder air moved into North Carolina Wednesday and Wednesday night.

Some light rain developed across the northern sections of the state during the day Wednesday and continued through the night.

Temperatures Wednesday continued to be quite mild before the colder air moved in. High temperatures reached the 50s and low 60s across the northern sections before falling into the 40s during the afternoon.

Across the southern sections high readings ranged from the 60s into the mid-70s. Jacksonville with a high of 74 degrees was the warmest in the state.

The cooler air will be with us for a while but warmer weather will be moving into the state from the south and southeast today and tonight. Temperatures along the south coast will respond quickly to the warmer air reaching the mid-60s this afternoon.

But in the northwestern areas temperatures wont

begin to warm until afternoon, and readings will only reach the 50-degree mark there.

A winter storm over the mid-Mississippi Valley this morning will be moving northeast through the Ohio Valley today. A cold front extending south from the storm will be moving into the mountains of North Carolina late tonight and early Friday.

This cold front will trigger thunderstorms across the state Friday and will usher in more colder weather for the weekend.

Recreational weather outlook: Skies will be mostly cloudy across North Carolina today with a chance of rain across the state. High temperatures today will be in the 50s reaching the 60s in the southern mountains and in the southeast.

Showers and thunderstorms will spread into the mountains of North Carolina tonight and across the state Friday. High tempera-

FRIDAY ELECTION ALGIERS, Algeria (AP) -Algerias 10 million voters will choose their second national assembly Friday under the North African countrys sbc-year-old constitution.

tures Friday will ranged from the 40s in the northern mountains to the low 70s in the southeast.

Along the coast small craft advisories are in effect for strong northeasterly winds. Winds will become southeasterly today and southerly tonight. Fridy winds along the coast will be southwesterly.

Solar Fraction

Greenvilles solar fraction calculated by the department of physics of East Carolina University was 50 Wednesday, which means that a solar water heater could have provided 50 percent of your hot water.

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Supreme OMirt ruling prohibits counties from voting money to.fund abortions, forcing local social service agencies to look for private help for poor women who need abortions.

"We have talked with Planned Parenthood about wtfking out a payment pllh, said Hilda Bookout, of the Mecklenburg County Department of Social Services, thats about all we can do.

"Thus far, were just helping the girls who come in here. said Jo Sloan of the Catawba County Department of Social Services. We tell them about the reduced prices at the clinics. Maybe they can beg and borrow enough to get that together.

To be eligible for the state abortion fund, a single woman must have income of less than $4,226 a year, and a woman in a family of four must have family income less than $8,126.

Gail Miller, associate director of the surgical clinic at Planned Parenthood, said she will be using those guidelines to distribute

money from the "Justice Fund.

Ms. Miller said the money comes from the national Planned Parenthood group, and enough nKMiey may be there to last until June, when the legislature may

appropriate more.

Helena Lineberger of the Hallmark Ginic. a private abortion clinic in Charlotte, said the clinic will reduce the abortion fee by $50 for women with written certification from the de

partment of social services that they meet the income guidelines for state money.

Abortion prices at private clinics, including Hallmark, range from $185 to $225.

Last year, the state paid for 5,730 abortions.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Thursday. March 4,1982

How To Feed The Poor

MAY BE A PRETTY FAIR ROADBLOCK!

A United States which has changed so much in the past 20 years is taking a hard look at most of the changes which have been wrought, particularly in the area of social benefits.

That cant be anything but good. We are spending huge amounts of money for social programs on the federal, state and local levels. There are few who begrudge the assistance to those who truly need the help, but there is always the underlying suspicion that there is much waste and fraud in the system and at least some are drawing aid as a means of avoiding working. That, no doubt, is true also to some undeterminable extent.

All that, however, doesnt mean we are doing everything wrong and we have to consider, what are the workable alternatives?

If a group of thinkers of any political persuasion had gathered 20 years ago with the goal of feeding the poor there would have been a number of ideas thrown out. One which would have been quickly advanced would have been the concept of distributing surplus agricultural products, like cheese, to the poor. Then some thoughful partcipant, no doubt a conservative.

would have pointed out that the bureaucratic costs of such a distribution would be more than the cheese was worth. It might have been noted it would be cheaper to give the recipients the money and allow them to go to the grocery store to purchase their cheese.

Then some other thinker would have noted that we are the greatest free enterprise system the world has ever known, and through free enterprise we have the greatest system of food distribution the world has ever known. Why not make use of this highly efficient system to distribute food, thus eliminating all the government workers a food distribution system would require? The idea would have been born of issuing vouchers which could be taken to private grocers and exchanged for food. We could call it food stamps.

With all its warts the system has still worked with more efficiency and less expense than any direct government distribution ever could. It needs refining and requirements need tightening up. Perhaps there needs to be more restriction on the luxury items that food stamps can buy, but until some planners come up with a more efficient system it may be the best we can do.

Drought Is Declared Over

The IBmonth North Carolina drought has been declared officially over by the National Weather Service.

Never mind that drenched and/or snow covered North Carolinians have been wondering if it were over for the past couple of months.

A major rainfall deficit has been made up in a relatively short time as nature finds a way of balancing things out.

Agricultural officials see it as

THIS AFTERNOON

good news. Guy L. Jo;ies, crop scientist at N.C. State, said, I feel better about the planting season at this stage of the game than I have in two years. Only a few months back there was real concern that the groundwater deficiency wouldnt be made up and there would be a price to pay when the planting season came.

Things look better now, however, and farmers can feel they have the opportunity for a good growing season.

Makes It'Human'

By BILL NOBUTT

RALEIGH - The fact remains that not everybody agrees with everything. Thats what makes the human race so ... well ...human.

Response to a recent column in this space talking about the negative side of North Carolina 2000 seems an appropriate subject to trigger comment on the nature of people when involved in some project.

On balance there are those who think, yes, the future planning project conceived by Guv. Jim Hunt and prepared in Raleigh and now in the hands of thousands of local people is wonderful and will accomplish a great deal.

But no, say some others, it is an exercise in futility when present problems are overwhelrfiing enough, and besides the people know full well what other problems are and dont need to spend a whole lot of time and money devising new ones.

Furthermore, there are those especially active Republicans - who believe that the planning committees and meetings and literature being generated is just so much political promotion for Gov. Hunt. There havQ even

been at least three local arguments about whether Democrats or Republicans

ought to chair their committees.

History The chief task of a newsperson is to tell about that sort of thing so that people everywhere can get an idea of what is happening on all sides of an,issue.

For at least a year, now, this column has chronicled North Carolina 2000 from its very inception as an idea from the governor right on

through the planners who mulled population and census data to produce general guidelines to what the future might look like de-mographically, on to the notion that University of North Carolina President Bill Friday would head up the project and that local committees wouod be formed to get the work down to the grassroots level.

A few weeks back it became apparent from individual comment and from newspaper editorials and articles that not every person in this state was 100 percent sold on the entire project. In several different communities - enough to make it apparent that such reaction was not isolated questions have come up

(Please turn to Page 6)

By JAMES KILPATRICK

Bitter Pills Prescribed

WASHINGTON - President Reagan doubtless knew a month ago, when he sent his 83 budget to Capitol Hill, that the budget would run into trouble. The dimensions of that trouble didn't become fully evident until last week, when Pete Domenici made a speech in New York.

The ^nior senator from New Mexico is chairman of the Senate Budget Committee. As such, when he addresses himself to the budget, it is like advice from E.F. Hutton: When Domenici speaks, everybody listens.

Our situation is more than serious, said Domenici. It is frightening." The president has projected deficits of $91.5 billion in 1983, another $82.9 bijlion in 1984, yet another $7!.9 billion in 1985, all this on top of a deficit that almost certainly will top $100 billion in the current fiscal year. Such deficits cannot be swallowed "as though they were aspirin tablets," Drastic remedies must be adopted.

Domenicis blast is the heaviest shot in a continuing barrage. The salvos come from such venerable Democrats as Sen. Fritz Holl-ings of South Carolina, and from such freshman Republicans as Congressman Denny Smith of Oregon. The presidents own majority leader in the Senate, Howard Baker of Tennessee, has voiced strong reservations. Last summer a bipartisan coalition in the House gave Mr. Reagan his stunning victories

Public Forum

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

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To the editor:

This letter is to commend publicly the Chi Omega Sorority and the Alpha Delta Pi Sorority for their efforts to work with thejr neighbors to create a better community.

Both of these sororities have adopted relations regarding the playing of radios and stereos outside their houses and. during the warm days we had lately, have done a good job in enforcing their rules. Such mature behavior is a credit to each young lady and to these sororities. It is certainly most heartwarming to see such caring, responsible actions from, these young women. We in the neighborhood applaud them and look forward to a lovely quiet^ring.

I give special credit to*l3^ee Ward, president of Chi Omega; Leslie Wilmuth, past president of Chi Omega, and Sharon Connelly, president of Alpha Delta Pi.

Anne B. Buchanan 407 Lewis St.

Greenville

Strength For Today

IN THE BASEMENT

The famous painting by the British artist, William Holman-Hunt called The Light of the World" represents Jesus knocking on a closed door. A sm^l boy saw it and asked his father, Daddy, why dbnt they let Jesus in? The father replied that he did not know. The boy thought for a moment and said, They must live in the basement and cant hear him knock."

Are we too, spiritually speaking, living in a base-

on budget and tax bills. That coalition has dissolved.

Legislatively speaking, the prospective deficits can be reduced in only two ways -by cutting outlays, or by in-

JAMESJ. KILPATRICK

creasing revenues. Domenici wants to do both. For starters, he would cut the presidents defense budget by $25 billion over the next three years. He would freeze federal pay levels at present rates through 1983 and grant only a 5 percent increase in 1984. He would hold other domestic outlays at 1982 levels. He would impose new lids on Medicare and Medicaid. On the revenue side, he would urge tax increases of $18 billion. $49 billion and $55 billion over the next three years.

The net effect would be to reduce the deficits by an estimated $80 billion through

1985. Excellent! But the gross federal debt on Sept. 30,1985, would still hover in the neighborhood of $1.5 trillion.

To pursue the metaphor of the aspirin tablets, it should be understood that these congressional doctors are prescribing bitter pills. They are looking hard at selective tax increases that would hit both individuals and corporations. They are studying further budget cuts that would ffect powerful , interest groups across the board.

Small example: Irrigation water now is sold to Western farmers at far below the cost of delivering it. A modest increase would produce an additional $22 million next year.

Large example. Twenty years after rural electrification cooperatives ceased to have any excuse for beinjg, interest subsidies continue. Realistic rates would save $7 billion over a five-year period.

Medium example: The 800 million visitors a year at national parks now pay an average admission fee of 20 cents. Nobody would be seriously hurt if the average were boosted to 60 cents, and the budget would be $320 million better off.

Small example: Theres no longer much sense in a subsidy for producers of wool and mohair. Only 80,000 farmers benefit; each gets an average annual subsidy of $400. The program could be phased out with no great harm.

Large example; Tax credits for homeowners who install insulation

(Please turn to Pa^ 6)

Fortifying GOP Image

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Capitol Hill budget panic is reviving the Republican Partys itch for self-destruction in a drive to attack the deficit by stealing tax cuts from individuals while preserving them for big business.

Delaying or even repealing Reagans 10 percent thir-'dyear individual tax cut is favored by prominent Republican senators with the urgent prompting of forceful business lobbyists and covert support within the White House staff. Once again, the president must defend the heart of his economic policy against his own political allies, while Democrats stay quietly, sardonically mirthful.

Mirth stems from the fact that, not withstanding Reagans right-wing populistic drive for the blue-collar vote, these are the same old Republicans who have been losing congressional elections for a half century. While prospects are poor that the Reagan tax cuts will be repealed or delayed, the big-business Republican image is fortified.

R^ublican reversion to form is the natural product of fixation on budget deficits. Cuts in either defense or domestic spending can only slightly dent the deficit; tax loophole closers are even less productive: The only way to drop the deficit dramatically is to, increase income tax rates (though, as Franklin D. Roosevelt proved over 13 years, that does not balance the budget).

This explains Senate Majority Leader Howard Bakers call for a surtax on individual incomes, which startled administration officials who thought themselves inured to Senate Republican gaucherie. Knowing that Lyndon B. Johnsons 1968 surtax was the most hated tax provision of a generation, business lobbyists are plotting a more tactful approach.

Their formula: the least painful new taxes on the fewest possible corporations, while hitting hard at ordinary Americans. Thus, one of Washingtons most productive Republican lobbyists, Dr. Charls E. Walker, testified before Congress for a severance tax on deregulated natural gas; an oil import fee, and (if additional revenues are needed to narrow future deficits) as much as a one-year delay in the third-year tax cut (yield: $37 billion).

Outrageous! snapped one Treasury assistant secretary. The Treasury said as much to Walker, a member of Reagans economic policy advisory board, and threatened to cease support of tax-leasing provisions that Walker favors. Nor was the Treasury assuaged by Walkers argument that news accounts did

not make clear the cmkI-tional nature of his third-year tax delay.

Other business lobbyists also were upset, not because they disagree with Walker but because they want a clandestine approach. Char-ly should not have gone public, a fellow superlobbyist told us. His prescription would attack tax-leasing and single out the insurance industry for higher taxes, while delaying - or better still, repealing - the third-year tax cut.

Such a formula draws wide support from amgressiorial RepublicaiMTiat is why the Treasury fears what Sen. Pete by Domenici specifically dumps the third-year tax cut.

Assaulting Reagans 1981 relief for the individual taxpayer even has adherents next door to the Oval Office. The Feb. 18 Baltimore Sun quotes a senior White House official as saying, The administration would consider doing away with indexing the tax system for inflation. That came one month after the presidents State of the Union address cited tax indexing as one of his great accomplishments.

The White House aides ra-tionals for repealing tax indexing is that it was not in Reagans original tax plan. But it was promised in Reagans 1980 campaign and is integral to supply-side economics. If Reagans own senior aides do not appreciate individual tax incentives, traditional Republicans in Congress cannot be expected to do better.

Meanwhile, most Democrats are lying low, ready either to add corporate increases to a new tax package or, more likely, to attack the whole package as Republican incompetency. Savvy Democrats who last fall proposed repeal of the third-year tax cut now say they cannot even vote for it in the midst of a recession.

Prudent Rep. Barber Con-able, senior Republican on the House Ways and Means Committee, is urging colleagues to keep cool and ask themselves whether Reagans deficits are not the least unattractive of the chaotic, incohate mix of alternatives. But congressional Republican leaders so far have ignored Conables counsel, spurred by lobbyist friends and even a clandestine ally or two inside the administration. They seem determined to embellish the Republican recession with a Republican tax increase.

Quote

We often excuse our own want of philanthropy by giving the name of fanaticism to the more ardent zeal of others. Longfellow

In A Bind U.S. Can't Escape

ment? What with tile floors, pine-paneled walls, ping-pong tables and television sets, we can hardly tell we are in a bsement. But it is still a basement, nonetheless. And if we live our lives there, without coming upstairs, we may miss that crucial moment when Jesus stands at the front door: "Behold, I stand at the door and knock; if anywone hear my voice and open the door. 1 will come in to him and will sup with him. and he with me. -ElishaDouglass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK - (AP) -Already living far beyond its anticipated income, the federal government now seems caught in a situation from which it cannot escape without the expenditure of further billions of dollars.

The problem, partly of its own making, involves the rescue of failing savings banks and saving and loan associations, at a cost estimated by Andrew Car-ron, a Brookings Institution researcher, of $8.5 billion.

It will become increasingly apparent that many firms cannot survive unassisted," said Carrn.

To liquidate rather than save these institutions through mergers, he said, might raise costs to the federal government by $1 billion. He blames high interest rates and a legacy of government regulation.

Release of Carrons study. The Plight of the Thrift Institutions, came almost simultaneously last week with introduction of legislation by Rep. Fernand St Germain, D-R.L, to provide $7,5 billion in aid.

Meanwhile, representatives of homebuilders and real estate groups, as well as thrift institutions, are

preparing proposals of their own, most likely to include mortgage subsidy programs aimed at spurring sales.

Ironically, all attribute the housing industrys need for assistance to government overspending, or at least to big budget deficits, which they say have forced interest rates to prohibitively high levels,

While their chief protest concerns high interest rates, which they say has undermined lenders and priced mortgages beyond the pocketbooks of homebuyers. their ire is directed at the Reagan administration rather than at the Federal Reserve. High rates, they say, are caused by the budget deficit, which they say is greater than official projections.

The National Association of Realtors has run advertisements headlined Homeowners: Federal Defict and Credit Policies Are Causing High Interest Rates Which Are Taking Up To One-Fourth of the Value of Your Home. The ads offer to forward comments to readers congressmen.

In Washington, D.C. today, the U.S. League of Savings Associations, which represents most of^the 4,600

savings associations, said it would seek funds to boost capital of endangered associations, as well as a warehousing program for relieving them of low-yield mortgages.

Earlier, William OConnell, president, said in an interview that his organizations program in the first year alone might cost the federal government an amount similar to the $7.5 billion sought in St Germains proposal, hearings on which are expected to be held soon.

Said OConnell; I think the administration has overshot the mark. Theyre trying to do too much -building up defense and cutting taxes. He said it was impossible to do this without disruptions in the market and fears of renewed inflation and interest rates.

The big problem is interest rates, he said. Its a first-cjass crisis. Later, he observed If anyone thinks tax reductions will turn the country around they are wrong. Interest rates are too high.

Carrn, in summarizing his year-long research, stated that A sizable nqajor-ity of savings and loan associations will never re

turn to profitability, even under optimistic economic assumptidns, and a much smaller share of mutual savings banks will be similarly affected.

More than 400 firms, he said, must merge to avoid potentially irreversible losses of net worth. Others - at least 200, and possibly more than 600 under the worst-case assumptions will require financial assistance from the dqxisit insurances agencies to arrange mergers.

The problem for lenders developed over several years but especially since interest rates rose to double digit levels, causing them to borrow at costs exceeding the returns on their long-term mortgages. ^

Under the U.S. Leagues proposal, government* agencies would take over mortgages of 9 percent or less and in return issue debentures to the thrift institutions. The debentures would pay more tha'> the mortgages.

At that backing of the government, OConnell said.

I think Congress will be sympathetic, he said. Let these institutions go down the drain and the government will pay..

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6-The Day Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, March 4,1982

Evidence A New Soviet Bomber Being Readied

CX)UNTY MATH WINNERS ... First place winners in ie county-wide math contest held Wednesday at '^nnville Central High School were left to right, Guy < !py,

geometry; Glenn Buck, D.H. Conley, algebru I-

D.H. Conley, comprehensive math; Curt on

NobliltCol....

(Continued from page about the political nature of the study, about the cost, about the doubt that it would produce anything more than another big, thick document to gather dust in the State Archives, and about the need to get on with current programs rather than borrowing future problems.

Local and state officials deeply involved with particular projects never like to face the fact that what they are doing is necessarily conceived of by every person every-where as just absolutely perfect and terrific.

^en confronted with information in the form of newspaper articles or columns which runs contrary to that which they had hoped, the people involved have two choices:

Two Ways

1. Use the information to fix any flaws in the program and to take advance notice that certain steps could be taken right away to correct the negatives and accentuate the positives. Fortunately, most public officials experienced in human nature adopt that stance.

2. Get upset because some newspaper column dared to publish the fact that there are some people who have questions and reservations about the project. True to form, some people adopted that approach.

To further illustrate how human nature works, a number of Republican leaders latched onto the column detailing the negatives and used it to launch an attack on Democrat Hunt and mostly Democratic local planning committees and the cost of the process. Well, thats standard procedure when things are quiet and the politicians are casting about for something to make noises with.

All of which is to say that ever since the king had the bearer of bad tidings slain, people have tended to focus more on the presentation of information than on the value which that information might have if used properly.

Thats what makes you wonder if people today really appreciate the protection of the press which the founding fathers demanded.

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algebra I, and Michael Elks, Chicod, algebra I (tied.) Team winners (not pictured) were algebra I, Bethel Elementary; geometry and algebra. North Pitt; comprehensive math, Farmville Central. D.H. Conley and North Pitt were chosen - best-all-around schools. (Barry Gaskins Photo)

WASHINGTON (AP) -'The United States has obtained more concrete evidence that the Soviet Union is developing a new long-range bomber that could transport nuclear weapons, according to a Joint Chiefs of' Staff rqwrt to Cwigress.

The report, sent to Congress last month, indicates that intelligence information has hardened since last year, when the chiefs reported that evidence suggests new Soviet strategic aircraft analagous to the U.S. B-1 may be under development The latest report says the most recent evidence indicates the Soviets are in the process of developing a new long-range bomber

It is the latest and firmest

Recital

Tonight

Gary Liebst of Fort V\ irth. Texas, saxophonist ano a graduate student of the school of music. East Carolina University, will present his graduate recital at 7 p.m. today in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus.

There is no admission charged for the public recital.

Liebst will be performing with Kenneth Hubbard and will be assisted by Elliot Frank, guitarist, and Brenda Goolsby, pianist.

Compositions to be performed on the program are Bernard Heidens "Sonata; Alexander Glazonouvs (Toncerto; the Jacque Ibert Entracte; a prelude, fugue and an allegro from works by J.S. Bach; Ryo Nooas Improvisation II; and Hindemiths Konzerstuck fur Zwei Altsaxophone.

Kilpatrick Col....

(Continued from page 4)

something most of them would do anyhow - could be abolished. The savings would come to $2.6 billion over five years.

Scores, even hundreds, of other cuts and boosts should be considered. Each of them involves some social or economic'consequence. To cut subsidies for mass transit is to increase the cost of a bus ride. To reduce or to postpone cost-of-living adjustments for retirees is to impose certain hardships. To close a few veterans hospitals would cause grave inconvenience to some patients. So it goes. Theres no quick fbc for an addiction to deficits, but a responsible program of withdrawal will have to be imposed.

ANNUALBANQUET WINTERVILLE - The district six Matrons Council will hold its annual banquet Friday at A.G. Cox Grammar School. The event will begin at 7:30 p.m., according to the president.

Participate In

Fire Prevention Reminder Issued College Event

City Fire Marshall Jerry .McLawhorn reminds Greenville citizens that fire prevention begins at home. McLawhorn pointed out that a good way of preventing a fire from starting in a home is to have a home fire inspection by one of the citys fire inspectors.

In conducting home inspections, inspectors check fireplaces, chimneys, wood heater Installations, furnaces, electrical wiring, panel boxes, improper storage of combustible materials and anything else which might be a fire hazard.

WarOrphan...

(Continued from Page 2)

After three months in Sapporo, Ms. Imamura brought her children to Tokyo, still wondering who her real parents might be.

In January, she took the Japanese name of Akiko Imamura, borrowing the surname from a close friend.

Now she lives in a tiny, cluttered apartment in an industrial area. She said she lives on about 140,000 yen ($609) a month supplied through a Japanese government aid program. A volunteer group that supports her case helps pay the rent.

Japanese are so different from Chinese, said Ms. Imamura. They dont seem to like to be close to their relatives. But we (orphans) have thought of our relatives here all our lives. We come here and they say they dont want to be with us. so it gets depressing. Its frustrating, and sometimes unhappy.

McLawhorn recommends that homes have smoke detectors, 2.5-pound ABC UL approved fire extinguisher, and an evacuation plan.

Home fire inspections are provided free to citizens of Greenville. Citizens interested in a home inspection may call the Greenville Fire-Rescue Department at 752-3137, extension 239.

Injured When Struck By Car

Curtis Paul Sendek. 21, of 316 Scott Dorm was Injured early today when struck by a car on Cotanche Street, 200 feet south of the Fifth Street intersection.

RALEIGH - Three Greenvillp residents participated in the annual Father-Daughter Day activities held at Peace College recently.

Those attending included A. Ray Evans of 202 Williamsburg and daughter Sandra Lyn Evans; Ervin Evans of 1616 E. Greenville Blvd. and daughter Pamela Evans, and J.T. Manning Jr. of Route 8 and dau^iter Dianne.

Police reported that Sendek was allegedly standing in the street about 1:20 a.m. when struck by a car driven by Susan Blaine Hall of 111 Hardee St. No charges were made in connection with the incident.

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in a series of cryptic references Soviet bomber development jn documents dating back sevCTal years.

The first mentira of a new generation of Soviet long-range bomber appeared in a 1978 annual report by then-Defense Secretary Harold Brown, who said, We expect to see the first prototype of a new modem heavy bomber in the near future.

Within a few months, the Defense Intelligence Agency gave a secret report to the Senate Armed Services Committee, saying it expected the new bomber would enter service in the early 1980s.

Because it relies to such a great extent on satellite pho-

Appointed To State Council

RALEIGH - Charles E. Russell of Hookerton has been named to the North Carolina Internship Council, according to the office of Gov. Jim Hunt.

Russell, among eight members appointed, is assistant to the president of Pitt Community College. He serves on the board of directors of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and the Greenville Boys Gub.

tography, U.S. intelligence normally must wait until it sees photographs of new Soviet planes in flight before reaching firm conclusions about their characteristics.

The Reagan admini^ra-tions strategic weapons modernization package unveiled last fall contained the first major proposals to revitalize U.S. continental defense against possible bomber attack since air defenses were virtually dismantled in the mid-l96()s.

The accumulating evidence of an entirely new long-range strategic bomber similar to the U.S. B-1 also is believed to have ad,ded

momentum to last falls initiative.

The $23 billion, multiyear-Reagan program annoimced last October called for replacing five squadrons of more than 20-year-dd F-106 interceptor fighters with new F-15 aircraft. Also, the president announced plans to buy at least six additional AWACS surveillance planes for North American air defense.

EAST CAROLINA INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.

Personal Commercial

Where Customers Become Friends Fred Alcock, General Mgr. 752-4323

march 20,1982 Willis BIdg. Aud., ECU First and Read, Greenville

OFFERED BY

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CHARGES - Airman 1st Qass Martin Thomas Bradley is led from a building at Andrews Air Force Base, Md. after his arraignment Wednesday on federal charges for allegedly planting a bomb in his wifes suitcase. His wife, Staff Sgt. Mary Jo Bradley, also assigned to Andrews, was on a flight from Washington tg a Texas air base, and the FBI reported the bomb went undetected by security at two airports Officials refused to discuss a possible motive for the act. (AP Laserphoto)

Nancy Kissinger Court Date Set

NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - A pro-nuclear activist says she wont drop* charges that Henry Kissingers wife tried to choke her after she asked the ex-diplomat an insulting question, .because people should confront Kissinger whenever possible.

. Ellen L. Kaplan, 29, a member of a group affiliated with rightist politician Lyndon LaRouche, said Wednesday she didnt realize that the former secretary of state was about to undergo heart surgery when she encountered Kissinger and his wife at Newark International Airport.

But that does not make me sympathetic toward Mrs. Kissinger and I will not drop my charges because she might have been upset, said Ms. Kaplan, contacted in Denver, where she was handing out literature at Stapleton International Airport.

I know Kissinger is out of office but he is very influential with his ties to (Secretary of State) Alexander Haig and the Rockefeller family, she said. People should confront him if they see him.

u Municipal Judge Robert B. Brennan set a tentative trial date of May 26 after withdrawing a warrant for Nancy Kissingers arrest. He signed the warrant after she failed to appear in court Tuesday to answer the assault charges.

The complaint says Mrs. Kissinger caused bodily injury by grabbing the complaining witness by the throat and trying to choke her during an encounter at Newark airport on Feb. 7.

Ms. Kaplan said she and Thomas Simpson, both members of a pro-nuclear group called Fusion Energy Foundation, were distributing literature at the airport when the Kissingers walked by.

We asked Dr. Kissinger if we could ask him two questions and he said yes, she said. Then Tom asked him what he thought of a letter in The New York Times, written by Gen. William Westmoreland, saying Kissingers involvement had prolonged the Vietnam War.

She said Kissinger, who was secretary of state under presidents Richard Nixon and Gerald Ford, muttered and walked off.

She said she then followed the couple and their two security guards and asked Kissinger a question about his sexual preferences.

Ms. Kaplan said she asked Kissinger, Do you sleep with young boys at the Carlyle Hotel in New York City?

Nancy grabbed me by the throat, shoved her face about 5 inches from my face and screamed. Do you want to get slugged? Ms. Kaplan said. I told her, You better not try it. I pulled away and started walking back to the table.

William L, Dill Jr.. Mrs. Kissingers attorney, gave a similar description of the incident, except he said that Mrs. Kissinger, outraged at the question, reached out and her hand came in contact with the womans throat, very lightly.

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Roller skates.Sale 5.99& 49.99

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sheets. on PriscillasSale 14.99 to 23.99

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Comforters & Bedspreads.Sale ^36 to H8

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sportshirts.Sale 1.99

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neckties.Sale 8.99

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Headbands.Sale 99

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Special Water hose10.99

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8The Daily ReHector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday. March 4,1982

Giving Cheese Costly...

(Continued from Pagel)

paid for it, the taxpayers paid for it. No question about that.

Officials with the South Carolina Department of Education, w-hich is in chare of that states cheese, and with the N.C Department of Agriculture, handling the North Carolina share, would not speculate on the accuracy of the $1.70 figure or offer one of their ow'n,

Some local officials, however, said it probably would be higher in light of miscellaneous costs they incurred while parceling out the cheese.

The Buncombe County, N.C. Food Stamp Office in Asheville spent about $1SOO of its regular operating budget to mail blue eligibility cards to its recipients, said Director Virginia Eldreth,

"If you count the man-hours spent stuffing the envelopes, that brings it to about $1,600, mavbe more than that, Eldreth said.

The office also lost money when it had to close its food-stamp operations a few hours the first day of delivery so one or two staff members could help the volunteers handle overflow crowds.

In Newberry County, S.C., 700 postcards at 13 cents apiece were sent to residents notifying them of their eligibility for cheese, said county Social Services Director Jimmy Alewine.

Two staff members helped with cheese distribution Tuesday and Wednesday. And for 2-3 hours every day for the last two weeks, the office receptionist has been tied up on the telephone answering questions about when the cheese would arrive, Alewine said.

"1 was hostile, he said. I didnt want to do it. but the headaches, the heartaches, the migraines of getting the cheese to us were forgotten when we saw how appreciative everybody was.

Poses Large N.C. Savings ConsolidatingComputers

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State government could save "tremendous amounts^ of money by consolidating' its computer systems and stafs, says state Budget Officer John A. Williams.

He and Department of Administration Secretary testified before a legislative study commission Wednesday.

"We shouldnt continue to set up different systems all over the (place), Williams said, noting there now are eight computer systems for the executive branch of state government alone.

By consolidating the systems. Williams said that, "over the long run we should be able to save tremendous amounts of money.

The recommendations were made at a meeting of the Legislative Research Commissions Study Committee on the Feasibility of Consolidating the State Computer System.

Williams said individual computers are maintained for the departments of Administration, Commerce, Community Colleges, Corrections, Justice. Revenue. Transportation and the state Treasurers Office.

Budget officials estimate that one-half of 1 percent of the state budget goes for computers, personnel and support services in the exec

utive branch. Williams predicted that over the next 10 years the state will replace every computer it owns.

"As we replace the computers, I think we should bring them under one roof, Williams said. We may have eight (computers), we may have 80 if we dont centralize.

Ms. Patterson said a central computer system also would help to identify people who cheat on food stamps or welfare and to keep an eye on criminals.

She said social workers could use a central computer to reduce food stamp fraud by checking statistics -earnings reported to the Employment Security Commission and motor-vehicle registration papers held by the Division of Motor Vehicles - that figure into food-stamp qualifications.

She said a central com-

CIGARETTES STOLEN Greenville police were investigating the theft of several cartons of cigarettes from Harris Supermarket on North Greene Street this morning.

Chief Glenn Cannon said thieves broke the glass from a front door to gain entrance to the building. The incident was reported at 5:45 a.m., the chief noted.

puter also could track people charged with a crime from their indictment, through the judicial and prison systems and check to see whether they return to jail.

"We can accomplish this to some extent without compatible (computer) systems, but it is usually more expensive and more inefficient, she said. Phasing in a central system, Mrs. Patterson said, would enable us at the state level to use the scarce, expensive personnel skills in a more efficient manner.

Services

The following services have been scheduled at Phillippi Baptist Church for the remainder of the week:

Thursday, 6:30 p.ih.. Satellite Training Institute continues with worship beginning at 8 p.m.; Friday, 8p.m.. World Day of Prayer services at 8 p.m. with Deacon Sam"Smith Jr.; Sunday. 11 a.m., quarterly meeting services with the pastor, senior choir and ushers in charge; 3 p.m.. Pastor Hammond, the choir, ushers and congregation will worship at Burney Chapel Church, Black Jck.

The public is invited to attend all these services, according to the Rev. David S. Hammond, pastor.

Thurmond Is In Hospital

WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S C., who pinched a nerve in his back a week ago while exercising, has entered Walter Reed Army Hospital for further rest, a ^kesman said today.

Thurmond, 75, had found it difficult to rest at home with his four children running around the house and the phone ringing all the time, said Thurmond aide Phil Kent.

The chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee will probably remain in the hospital untU Monday, Kent said.

There were just a lot of interruptions at home. He has to keep flat on his back to relieve pressure on the pinched nerve.Kent said.

Thurmond has been absent from the Senate since the injury late last month.

At the time. Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker said the fact that Thurmond hurt himself while doing exercises was characteristic of his vigor and extraordinary health. ... We should all wish to be healthy and so active at a similar age.

Kent said Thurmond is in good spirits and, except for the injury, feeling fine.

Will Register Pre-Schoolers

STOKES - Pre-school registration will be held at the elementary school on Tuesday from 7 a.m. until noon.

Parents who live in the Stokes community and have a child who will be 5 years old by Oct 16 should go to the school to register fr the 1982-83 school year. Birth certificates and shot records are required.

Persons having questions may call the school, according to principal Selma Cherry, at 752-6907.

TRIAL CUT SHORT CAIRO. Egypt (AP) - A military court cut short defense pleas on behalf of 24 Moslem zealots on trial for the October 6 assassination of President Anwar Sadat and said a verdict will be announced this week.

NCNB President Will Step Down On April 1

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) William Dougherty, president of th(B Charlotte-based NCNB Corp., will leave the bank holding company April 1 to become vice chairman of Miami-based Southea^st Banking Corp.

Dougherty had been regarded as one of two potential successors to NCNB Chairman Thomas Storrs, who will be 65 in Au^t 1983, and by company policy must retire by the end of that month.

But last April, Hugh Mc-Coll was named vice chairman of the corporation, putting him in line for the chairmanship. McColl was president of the holding companys main subsidiary. North Carolina National Bank.

Dougherty will be in spirited competition with NCNB in Florida. WhUe federal law ^nerally prohibits bank holding companies from ovming banks outside their Jiome states, NCNB is the long-time owner of Trust Company of Florida in Orlando.

Because of this, NCNB won approval from federal regulators in December to acquire controlling interest in First National Bank of Lake City, a small bank in northern Florida.

Storrs, in a just-released annual report, says NCNB plans to develop a full-service commercial banking

Rules Suicide In Grifton Death

GRIFTON - The Pitt County medical examiner has ruled suicide in the Wednesday afternoon death of a 71-year-old Grifton man.

Dr. Stan Harris said today that Joseph Robert Sug^ died as a result of asphyxia by hanging.

Police Chief Linwood Outlaw said that Suggs, a retired carpenter, was found by his wife in a building behind their home here. The chief said that investigation Wednesday revealed "no evidence of foul play in connection with Sug^ death.

He said the incident apparently took place between 4:154:30p.m.

operation in Florida, which will bring it into direct con^)etition with iSoutheast .and Floridas otr large banking firms.

"Well be going head-to-head and Im a tough competitor, Dou^rty said.

Dougherty joined NCNB in 1967 as senior vice president and manawment services executive after having ^nt seven years with Western Pennsylvania National Bank now EquiBank - in Pittsburgh, first as vice president and (XMitroUer and then

as vice president-finance and cashier.

Before that, Dougherty had been on the audit staff with the accounting firm Price Waterhouse & Co. in Pittsburgh.

Less than a year after joining NCNB, Dougherty was named (^rations executive. Then in December 1968, he became executive vice president and support group executive.

Dougherty took over as vice chairman and chief financial officer of the cor

poration in 1973 and has been corporation president since 1974.

In NCNB, Dougherty is leaving the Southeasts largest banking finn, a $7.7 billion institution whose presence extends beyond the region to national and international financial circles.

In Southeast, he is joining a $6.5 billion company that is the lar^ banking firm in Florida.

"Its a great opportunity, Dougherty said. Florida is the fastest growing state in the union and by 1990 it will replace Illinois as the fourth largest state. The sUte is one of the best banking states in the country, and the future pf (Southeast) and its growth potential is unlimited.

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Highway Bid-Rigging Investigation Is Spreading

By MICHAEL J.SNIFFEN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Justice Department pursuit of highway builders who rig bids, already the largest criminal antitrust investigation in U.S. history, is being expanded into five new states.

Federal grand juries now are operating in 18 states including Ntxlh Carolina, department spokesman Mark T. Sheehan said Wednesday.

That includes new grand jury investigations begun in Iowa, Maryland and Oklahoma since December, he said. Sheehan declined to identify the two other new states, but givemment sources who asked not to be identified said .they are New Hampshire and Pennsylvania.

The investigation was started three years ago in Tennessee and has concentrated in Southeastern states, where some hi^way dqiartments have had trouble finding builders because virtually all major cwitractors have been at least temporarily barred from bidding as a result of the probe.

Between 30 and 35 department lawyers are at work on the project, which has produced new statistical techniques for identifying patterns of collusive bids.

Felony charges were brou^t against builders who con^ired to rig their bids as a way to determine in advance which would get state highway and airport construction contracts as their turn came up. The schemes drove up the cost of highway projects, but no one can say how much.

The Justice Departments antitrust division has brought 131 criminal cases in 10 states against 119 corporations and 147 of their executives. Some of those firms and individuals were charged more than once.

In addition, Sheehan said grand juries have been weighing cases for some time in Kentucky, Arkansas and one other state, which has never been publicly identified.

So far, 70 corporations and 99 executives have pleaded guilty. Eight other corporations and 13 individuals have been convicted at trial. Four corporations and four individuals were allowed by judges to plead no contest over the objections of the Justice Department.

Only one corporation and three executives have been acquitted in trials.

Thirty-five corporations and 27 individuals are awaiting trial. And one indictment against a Tennessee executive was dropped in return for his agreement to plead guilty to two others.

Basically, the defendants have been charged with violating the anti-price-fixing provisions of the Sherman Antitrust Act. which carries a maximum penalty of a $1 million fine per count for corporations and three years in prison and a $100,000 fine for individuals. There also have been charges of mail fraud and false declarations to a grand jury or to a state agency.

More than $18.8 million in fines have been imposed, with the average above $200,000. Prison sentences, averaging Wk . months, have been given to 78 executives.

The largest fine, $2 million, was imposed last month on 'Missouri Valley Construction Co. of Grand Island, Neb., after it pleaded guilty to bid-rigging on two Nebraska highway projects in 1979-80.

- Ashland-Warren Inc., based in Atlanta, has been charged more than any other corporation. It has been assessed $1.5 ; million in fines on three guilty pleas in Virginia, including one .involving Richmonds Byrd International Airport. The company is awaiting trial on four indictments in Tennessee and three in North Carolina.

Please Don't Eat Those Daffodils

The investigation began when an Illinois ccmtractor, under questioning in a differoit case, suggested looking at Tennessee bidding practices and whi the Federal Aviatiwi Administration reported that bids fw paving at the Byrd airport a^ieared suspiciwis.

Department officials say they have found that most state schemes followed the pattern described in Tennessee trials: Contractors would gather in a hotel in Nashville, the state capitol, the night before bids were due. During an evening of parties, they would agree on who would submit the low bid and how much the others would overbid. Some would simply wait their turn to be tow bidder; others would make payoffs to their competitors to be chosen for the low bid.

Here are the 10 states and the cases brought in them so far; Tennessee, 44 cases; North Carolina, 38; Virginia, 16; Kansas. 11; Texas, 8; South Carolina, 7; Georgia, 3; Mississippi, 2; Florida, 1; and Nebraska, 1.

Honor Soc. Inducts 74 New Members

BOSTON (AP) - DaffodU bulbs look deceptively like little onions, and the gardener who stores his bulb jn the kitchen may be leaving himself open to disastrous consequences.

Dr. Toby L. Litovitz, a poison expert, says he has heard of several occasions when home cooks have mistakenly put sliced-up daffodil bulbs in their food. And since the bulbs are poisonous, the result can be a bout of nausea, vomiting, cramps, shiver and diarrhea.

The clear hazard of substituting daffodil bulbs for onions suggests that appropriate bulb storage is not in the kitchen, he wrote. Please dont eat the daffodils.

Litovitz, who is with the National Capital Poison Center at Georgetown University in Washington, gives his advice in a letter published in todays New England Journal of Medicine.

He reported the case of a man who helped his wife by

By ECU News Bureau

Seventy-four new members have been inducted into East Carolina Universitys Eta Chi chapter of Kappa Delta Pi honor society in education.

The initiation ceremony, held at the Ramada Inn, featured an address, Teaching at the Crossroads, by Dr. Charles Coble of the ECU Department of Science Education.

Kappa Delta Pi recognize and rewards academic achievement in education and studies and contributions to the field of education.

Faculty sponsor for the ECU chapter is Dr. William B. Martin of the ECU School of Education.

Names and hometown addresses of the new ECU Kappa Delta Pi members follow;

PITT COUNTY: Greenville* Cheryl Adams, 109 Valley Place; Karen J. Akers, 303 Meade St.; Ann C. Banks, 213 Chowan Road:; Carol M. Batts, 114 Wilkshire Drive; Catharine Louise Boger, 90 River Bluff Apartments; William Crews Jr., University Condominiums;

Martha M. Daniel, 109 Eastern St.; Mamie J. Davis, 18 Greenway Apartments; Mary T. Floyd, Route 8 ; Penny G. Henderson, K-5 Wilson Acres; LeeAnn Herdon, 500 Eastbrook Apartments; Melva T.

chopping shallots, a kind of onion, for their coq au vin. Midway through the meal, the man, his wife and thefr daughter fell ill. Then they found they had been eating daffodil bulbs, not onions.

Litovitz noted that the bulbs contain lycorine, which is poisonous. It is also present in bulbs of the narcissus, jonquil and amaryllis. Although the substance makes people sick, it is probably not fatal.

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School Treated Unfairly: Bob Jones

By DUNCAN MANSFIELD Associated Press Writer

GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) - Behind the gates of Bob Jones University, its president seethes with righteous indignation at the world outside.

Bob Jones III feels his Christian fundamentalist school has been cast unjustly as a symbol of racism and has become a sacrificial lamb for face-saving bureaucrats.

JONES INTERVIEW Dr. Bob Jones III, in an interview with the AP, said This school is a religious institution first and foremost, and we are unyielding in matters of scriptural princi> pie. (APLaserphoto)

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It would be pretty hard for an unsaved man to understand whats going on here, Jones said, though we have many unsaved friends who appreciate our forthrightness ... even if they don't agree with us.

BJU, founded 54 years ago by Jones grandfather and later headed by his father, has remained a straight edge in the midst of changing public mores, Jones said in an interview.

This school is a'religious institution first and foremost, said Jones, a lanky, pale ordained minister who started preaching at the age of 13. And as such, we are unyielding in matters of scriptural principle. Thats why we find ourselves in this dilemma with the IRS.

This dilemma began in 1970 when the Internal Revenue Service first warned that racially discriminatory policies were goilig to cost the school its exemption from paying federal employment and Social Security taxes, as well as its right to receive tax-deductible contributions.

BJU responded by admitting married black students in 1971 and single blacks in 1975. But the IRS withdrew the schools tax exemptions anyway a year later, because the university would not allow its students to date or marry interracially.

Today fewer than a dozen of its 6,300 students are black.

We teach everything here from the perspective of what does the Bible say, Jones said. The Bible is the touchstone of truth for everything we believe.

According to the university, the Bible says God created barriers to separate the races. Interracial dating would lead to interracial marriage, breaking down those barriers and creating the one-world system of the Antichrist, the school maintains.

To differing interpretations put forth by other Bible scholars, Jones said, So what. Thats my answer. So what.

Jones is a product of his own schools teaching. He attended Bob Jones Academy, which is BJUs elementary and secondary school on campus. His undergraduate degrees include bachelors and masters degrees from BJU.

He has worked for the university in a number of capacities, starting as a speech teacher. He was assistant dean of men, assistant to the president and vice president before becoming president in 1971.

The school, its 41 buildings located on 200 acres near downtown Greenville, could be taxed millions of dollars retroactively to 1970 if it loses its case, which is now before the U.S. Supreme Court, or if legislation proposed by the Reagan administration is passed.

Well exist without our tax exemption,* Jones said. "When the government seeks to make tax exemptions a reward for good behavior, then we have a government establishment of religion.

The Constitution protects pluralism in America, he said. Thats why the Church of Satan has a tax exemption. Thats why the Black Muslims have a tax exemption, he said.

The makeup of the student body, who pay $3,800 a year for

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tuition, room and board, is reflective of the kind of young person found in the fundamental Bible-believing churches across America, Jones said. We are not recruiting from the public at large because what we have here is not for the public at large. Our appeal is to the fundamental Bible-believing Christian.

And he held that the universitys policy on dating was not discriminatory . "Our belief is not something we concocted in order to penalize black-white dating relationships. That was in existence before the blacks ever came here.

On January 8, the university thought it had won its tax case. Thats when the Reagan administration decided the IRS had overstepped its bounds in withdrawing the schools exemption.

But the outcry by blacks, civil rights groups and others caused the Reagan administration, fours days later, to ask for legislation that would deny exemptions to discriminating schools. The Justice Department announced Feb. 24 that it would pursue its case against BJU -'The next day, the Reagan administration said it couldnt defend the governments own ban on lax breaks for racially biased private schools and asked the Supreme Court to appoint a special advocate to support the prohibition.

On Wednesday, lawyers for BJU and Goldsboro Christian Schools asked the Supreme Court to reverse without further proceedings the federal appeals court ruling that had denied them exemptions. 'There Was no indication when the court would decide on the request.

Ive no good word to say on the integrity of this administration and particularly the Justice Department, Jones said. The duplicity of government bureaucracy is -making me angner every day I live and should anger every decent, constitutional, law-abiding citizen in this country

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Transfer Of Mass Killer Could Lead To A Release

By MICHAEL BEZDEK Associated Press Writer

EWING TOWNSHIP, N.J. (AP) - In 1949, Howard Unruh walked quietly through the streets of his dreary East Camden neig^rhood and, with the precision that earned him Army sharpshooter ratings, killed 13 people in 20 minutes.

Although he confessed to the killings, Unruh was never brou^t to trial and has been held in a state facility for the criminally insane for more than 32 years.

But debate on his status continues as authorities consider whether the criminal charges should be dropped so he can be transferred to a regular state hospital. The Marlboro State Psychiatric Hospital, where his attorneys want him moved, is close to his 82-year-old mothers home.

A Camden County Superior Court had ruled in 1980 that the murder indictments should be dismissed against Unruh so the transfer from Trenton State Psychiatric Hospitals Vroom Building could be made.

But Dennis Wixted, Camden County first assistant prosecutor, appealed the ruling.

I know from past cases that moving him to Marlboro is the first step toward a full release, Wixted said.

The 60-year-old Unruh will be represented at an appellate court hearing Tuesday by public defender James Klein.

One of Kleins arguments is that after three decades in Vroom a facility that has been criticized even by its administrators as not able to help any long-term resident

the indictments should be dropped so that Unruh can be transferred.

But Wixted insists that justice would not be done.

Were ready to try this (murder) case in 90 days,^^ he said. There is little doubt he would have been executed then (1949), and be should stii^ face those chai^. Defense attorneys also have argued that the case against Unruh has deteriorated because he has outlived many of the witnesses.Candidates For Trip Are Sought

Rotary Club District 773, southeastern North Carolina, is seeking candidates for a five-week trip to southern England beginning Sept. 5.

Transportation will be paid by Rotary International and the team will be hosted by Rotary families while in England. The team consists of five non-Rotarian business or professional men between the ages of 25 and 35 and one Rotaran team captain of any age. Gose relatives of Rotarians are not eligible.

Applicants must reside in the following North Carolina counties: Robeson, Cumberland, Sampson, Wayne, Greene, Pitt, Beaufort, Columbus, Bladen, Duplin, Lenoir, Craven, Pamlico, Jones, Brunswick, Pender, New Hanover, Onslow, Harnett, Hoke and Scotland.

Those interested in applying should request forms from District GSE Chairman Jack Edwards, 208 Windsor Road, Greenville, N.C., 27834 or call (919 ) 756-5024 at night or (919) 758-2616 during the day.

Wbcted disagrees.

Theyre coming out of the woodwork. For example, I recently heard from a Dr. C(^n who would like to see this matter go to trial, said Wixted.

Charles Cirfien was the son of a pharmacist and his wife, who were believed to be the primary targets of the rage Unruh later told police had been festering because of derogatory remarks they and other neighbors had made about him.

The young Cohen hid in a closet while his mother was shot to death through another closet door never opened by the killer. Cohens father and grandmother were shot with the same German Luger as they tried to flee.

TTie other victims of the Sept. 6, 1949, were four passengers. in cars, a 2-year-old in an apartment window, an insurance salesman, the

SCIENCE WATCH

NEW YORK (AP) -American youngsters apparently are more intrigued with science than ever before, according to a survey for the producers of a television science series for teenagers.

The Childrens Television Workshop , award-wnning science program, 3-2-1 CON-TACT, which has opened its third repeat season, showed a 26 percent increase in viewers during the 1981 repeat over its highly successful premiere run, the study reveals.

Much of the reayn for the gain might be attributed to new viewers introduced through increased school use of the series, says CTW executive director Keith Mielke.

local slMjemaker, the tailors wife, the barber, and a '6-year-old boy sitting on a carousel-type horse in the barbershop.

Unruh was declared unfit for trial 'after court psychiatrists testified he was suffering from schi^)hrenia that included delusions of persecution.

He was sent to Vroom. where the average stay for patients is now about eight weeks, according to section chief Elmer Hargis. He has been there ever since.

Little has been learned about Unruh since he came . to the facility.

A graduate of Woodrow Wilson High School in

Camdai, Unruh was a veteran of many artillery battles during World War II. He briefly attempted to study pharmacy but was mainly unemployed after be left the service.

He kept diaries, which ^ parently diowed his brooding hatred for his neighbors. He read the Scriptures, listaied to the radio and collected war souvenirs and stamps, but his most active hobby appeared to be firing pistols at a practice range in the basement of the building where he shared an apartment with his mother.

A gaunt man nearly 6 feet tall when he was arrested, Unruh has added weight and

still spends iiMist of his time alone, walking quietly about the cages known as day rooms in the antiquated Vroom Building.

He and his relatives have refused to grant interviews, and officials say his fears of attack from the younger patients are increasing.

In one of his rare communications since he has been at Vroom. Unruh wrote to a Gamden judge in 1964, saying he wanted to go to trial. But, authorities say, he withdrew that request shortly after being reminded that, at that time, the death penalty was still on the books in New Jersey.

Unruh dropped back into

obscurity until a U.S. Siflireme (iourt ruling in the 1970s ordered more periodic reviews of the status of such patients.

Trenton State psychiatrists now say he should be sent to Marlboro because his mental condition has only deteriorated at the Vroom Building. But they do not see the case as an indictment of the state hospital.

"I dont know if you can make any reflections on (cruel and unusual punishment) just because he has been here so long. A person living on that ward does not perceive it exactly as you or I might perceive it. said Dr. Hubert Hoffman, medical

director at the state hospital.

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12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, March 4,1982

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs.

RALEIGH, N.C, (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North arolina hog market today was 50 cents to $1.50 higher. Kinston unreported; Clinton. Elizabethtown. Fayetteville. Dunn, Pink Hill Chadboum. Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson 49.00; Salisbury 47.50, Wilson unreported; Spiveys Corner 48.50; Rowland 48.50. Sows; all weights 500 pounds up; Salisbury 40.00; Wilson 46.00; Spiveys Corner 47.00; Fayetteville 46.00; Greenville 44.00; Whiteville 45.00; Wallace 47.00; Rowland 47.50.

at noontime, against 32.87 million at the same point Wednesday.

:6'4

18H

354

264

194

104

31 204 364 124 28^4 324 834 274 134 54

32 134 464 144

194-20

2',-3 124-13

Poultry,

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b, dock broiler market was steady. Supplies moderate. Demand good. Weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 45.12 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today 1,431,000.

FollowinK are .selected 11 a m stock market quotations Burroufths

Uniti-d Telecommunical ions Heublein Je(f-Hi)ol Tri-South *Wickes Wachovia Kckerds Central .Soya McDonald's Ashland Oil Fleldcrest Hilton Hotel

Virginia Klectric & Power Kalon Deere P&(;

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn Mctiraw-Kdison NCNB TRW, Inc liowe's Company Carolina P&b OVKR THE COUNTER Planters Bank Little Mint Aviation

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled com slightly higher at 2.58-2.77, mostly 2.65-2.77 in the east and 2.63-2.90, mostly 2.69-2.85 in the piedmont; No. 1 yellow soyr beans sharply lower at 5.93-6,21, mostly 6.06-6.21 in the east and 5.60-6.00, mostly 5.80-6.00 in the piedmont; wheat 3.10-3.80, mostly 3.20-3.40; Oats 2.00-2.21. (New crop - com 2.53-2.78; Soybeans 6.03-6.28; Wheat 3.00-3.30; Oats 1.54). Soybean meal fob N.C. processing plants per ton 44 20240-212.00. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. by location for com and soybeans: Cdfield 2.63, 6.11; Creswell 2.61, 6.07; Dunn 2.72,6,06; Elizabeth City 2.58, 6.09; Farmville 2.66, 5.95; Fayetteville 6.21; Goldsboro 2.68, 6.06; Greenville 2.65, 6.06; Kinston 2.73, 6,01; Lumberton (2.61-2.62), (5.93-5.95); Paniego 2.61, 6.06; Raleigh -, 6.21; Selma 2.75, (6.11-6.21); Whiteville 2.61, 5.95; Williamston 2.65, 6.06; Wilson (2.75-2.77), 6.01; Albemarle 2.63, 6.00; Barber 2.76, 5.95; Mocksville 2.69; Monroe (2.69-2.90); Mt. Ulla -, 5.80; Roaring River ,2.69; Statesville 2.85,5.60.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices declined broadly again today in the aftermath of Wednesdays selloff.

Trading was active.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, off 10.66 Wednesday, fell another 7,42 to 807.74 by noontime today.

Losers held a 2-1 lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues,

Analysts said traders remained preoccupied with recession wories. On Wednesday the government reported that factory orders dropped 1.2 percent in Januarx'.

Brokers said investors also have interpreted recent declines in world oil prices as evidence of persistent weakness in the economy.

The NYSEs composite index lost .46 to 63.68. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off 2.70 at 2,57.51. ,

Volume on the Big Board totaled 31.,55 million shares

NEW YORK I API

AbbtLbs s Akzona Allis ('halm Alcoa Am Airlin Am Baker AmBrand s Amer Can Am Cyan Am Family Am Motors .Am.Stand Amer T&T Beal Food Belh Steel Boeing Boise Cascd Borden Burlngt Ind CaroPw'U Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chrysler Cocola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra ('onll Group DeltaAirl s DowtTiem duPoni Duke I'ow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark s Exxon s Firestone FlaPowLI FlaPowr FordMol For McKess GnDynam Penney JC Pepsit^o Phelps Dod PhilipMorr PhillpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb (Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Republic StI Revlon Reynldlnd Rockwelint R^rown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry

StdOUInd StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOilCal Unirqyal US Steel Wachov Cp Wal Mart WestPtPOT s Westgh El Weverhsr WiiinDix Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp

Midday stocks: High Low l,ast 29 294

104 10

13 12

244 244

14 1.34

114 114

404 40

284 8

24 254 554 184 20 184 27 .324 204 224 534 104 174 5

30'4 304

194 184

214 214

204 204

254

.544

184

19*4

184

264

.32

204

534

104

284

214 21

334 3;)4

224 224

6'4 64

69'2 284 504 274

284 .504 274 104 104

304 .304

164

204

I6'h

194

334

234 23'I

32'j 324

32 314

46'*

30'*

19'*

83'2

384

17'*

124

234

454

29'2

184

&3'4

38'-2

164

124

3'4

10'*

244

114

254

26'4

55'4

I8'2

'20

18'-..

20'*

53';.

104

17'*

30'*

214

20';

28'*

30',

214

33'i

224

6',

69';

284

,504

274

10'*

:io'*

16'*

20'4

.334

234

324

314

234

46'*

184

83',

21'i 21'.,

31'* 304

464 46';

154

28'

15'-;

274 27

174 174

184 184

14'v 14'.-;

124 12'-;

134 13'4

124

85';

354 34*

.304 30

134 134

464 46'>;

41'5

8'-;

464

29';

124

3',

21'I

304 46'; 284 154 27'* 174 184 14'2 12'; 13-4 12', 844 284 30 35'* 30'; 134 46'; 294 404 8'; 8'; 464 464

12'i

84'

284

294

29,

404

444

284

23'; 23'*

224 22'

414

20',

2:1

274

174

ill';

,364

41'

20'*

224

27';

314

17',

31'*

;164

44"4

284

234

224

414

20'4

27';

17'4

.31'*

364

FRIDAY

10:00 a,m Gr^ecnville Woman's Club moet.s at club bidg 7::iOpm. Redmenmeet

SATURDAY

i :iOp m Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 8.00 p.m. AA open di.scussion group meets at St Paul's Kpi.scopal Church

Nova Upheld

RALEIGH, N.C. (API -The states Supreme Court has ruled in favor of Florida-based Nova University, saying it can operate in North Carolina without regulation by the University of North Carolina Board of Governors.

Justice J. Phil Carlton dissented sharply, saying the majority ruling (4-2) creates a gaping loophole in the states regulation of hi^er education.

Guerrillas Free Prison Inmates

LIMA, Peru (AP) - Guerrillas assaulted a prison in the Andean city of Ayacucho with 65 dynamite explosions and submachine gunfire, freeing 230 inmates, the government said.

Authorities said 14 people died in the fighting Wednesday three policemen, four inmates and seven commandos from the 60-man assault force.

Police aided by two helicopters were searching the mountains surrounding Ayacucho, a city of 100,000 people about 360 miles southeast of Lima, Justice Minister Enrique Elias said.

Charge Theft By 2 Witches'

FREEHOLD, N.J. (AP) -Two self-proclaimed witches who charged a woman $4,285 to perform a ceremony to cure her of diabetes were found guilty of theft by.deception and theft by extortion.

A Superior Court jury found Florence Kitty Gorman and Lance Rakowski, who both say they practice the religion of Wicca, guilty on Wednesday. They said they would appeal. Each faces up to 41'2 years in prison, a prosecutor said.

Janice Goldstein, 21. of Cherry Hill, said the two performed a faith healing ceremony on her but she was hospitalized three days later for insulin shock.

MASONIC NOTICE Mount Calvary Lodge No. 669 will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are asked to attend.

Julius Philips, worship master Abram Lang, secretary

Firsf Federal's Tugwell Resigns

Clarence B. Tugwell, {Resident of First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County, has announced his resignation from the firm.

Kenrtjth G. Hite, chairman of First Federals board of directors, said today, Mr. Tugwells resi^ation has been accepted with regret.

Hite stated, The people of this area generally and this association in particular have profited by Mr. Tugwells effective leadership of this association for over 25 years. During his term of leadership, the associations assets have grown from over $5 million to $87 million, a successful merger with Security Savings and Loan Association of Farmville was completed, five branch offices have been opened throughout the county, and the associa-

C.B. TUGWELL

tion was converted from mutual to stock ownership. Hite added, We are sorry to see him leave.

Bodes Well For N.C. Sales Ban

RALEIGH,N.C. (AP) -North Carolina officials say a Supreme Court ruling in an

Propellants For Shuttle

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - Launch pad technicians today began pumping two toxic, highly combustible maneuvering propellants into space shuttle Columbia, which blasts off on its third space mission later this month.

The fueling began at 8 a.m., eight hours behind schedule, but there were no problems about the delay, according to Rocky Raab, spokesman for the Kennedy Space Center. They just revised the schedule a little bit because preparations took a little longer than planned.

It was the second postponement today. The start of the five-day fueling operation first had been set for about midnight, then for 5 a.m.

The delays were not expected to cause any difficulties because plans for the start of the third mission, on March 22, include several extra days for unforseen schedule changes.

The loading of the volatile propellants, which power the rockets that guide the space ship in flight, is one of the most critical preflight pre parations, NASA spokesmen said.

The tedious process is carried out by crews of about 15 men dressed in special suits and helmets to protect them against the highly toxic monomethyl hydrazine and nitrogen tetroxide compounds. The rest of the launch site workers are cleared from the area.

The propellants are loaded into the orbiter maneuvering system, which is used to guide the craft into and out of orbit, and in the reaction control system, used to control the shuttles pitch and yaw movements.

Late in the process, some hydrazine also is loaded into the orbiters auxiliary power units and the hydraulic power units in the twin rocket boosters.

A spill of nitrogen tetroxide, which ignites upon contact with hydrazine to create the propellant force, caused a delay of about a month in the shuttles second mission last fall.

Some of the nitrogen tetroxide spilled onto Columbias thermal tiles near the cockpit and corroded their bonding rpaterial. The accident resulted in the replacement of 379 of the

heat-nroteotivp gips

Illinois case bodes well for a 1981 North Carolina law banning the sale of most drug-related paraphernalia.

"It gives me cause for optimism that ours would be upheld, said Robert Mellott, deputy secretary of the Crme Control and Public Safety Department.

If they have upheld a drug paraphernalia bill of any type 11 would be a good sii so far as ours was concerned, because ours was the most constitutionally sound of any I have seen, Mellott said.

Dan Higgins, associate state attorney general who has defended the North Carolina law in court, said he had not seen the ruling but saw reason for encouragement from it.

Its the first time the Supreme Court has looked at a drug paraphernalia law, and theyve upheld it, he said. "It has to have some positive effect.

The ruling came in the case of a Hoffman Estates, 111., ordinance, which is substantially different from the North Carolina law but had the same intention of restricting the sale of items intended for use in taking illegal drugs.

The Illinois city ordinance required licenses for selling items designed for use with illegal drugs, while the law passed by the North Carolina General Assembly banned the sale and possession of specific drug-related accessories.

North Carolinas law has been challenged in two court cases. In one, a Wake County Superior Court judge denied a motion for a preliminary injunction against the law by two companies that distribute cigarette rolling papers. A hearing on the merits of that case is pending.

In a second case, the manager of a Raleigh store was convicted in Wake County District Court of selling drug parphemalia. He was given a 30-day jail term and fined $1,000, and is appealing the constitutionality of the law in Superior Court.

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Bryant Mrs. Martha Bryant, 80, of Route 1, Dover, formerly of Pitt County, died Wednesday afternoon at Wilson Memorial Hospital in Wilson. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Mitchells Funeral Home, Winterville.

Scott

Mrs. Bertha Scott, 81, died Thursday morning in the Grifton Rest Home. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Suggs

Mr. Joseph Robert (JR.) Suggs, 71, died Wednesday afternoon at his home, 415 Highland Ave. in Grifton.

The funeral service will be conduct^ at 2 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Neil Grimes, pastor of the First Christian Church of Grifton. Burial will be in the Grifton,

Cemetery.

Mr. Si^, a native of Pitt County, was bom and reared in the Winterville-Ayden conununities. He was a retired carpenter and since 1941 had been a resident of Grifton.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Eva Mae Suggs; a son, Robert Carroll Suggs of Wendell; and a sister, Mrs. Mavis Jones of Kinston.

The famil^ will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. tonight.

Vines

FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mr. William (Bill) Vines of 813 S. Main St. will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. from the National Guard Armory with the Rev. Joe Dixon officiating. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.

Mr. Vines was a member of St. J(rtin Free Will Baptist Church and belonged to the

choir and male chorus. He was an officer f(wr the Pitt County Sheriffs Department for several years and belonged to the North (Carolina Law Enforcement Officers Association. He attended several law enforcement schools, includinc

WILLIAM VINES

Pitt Community College, Greenville Pirfice Academy and the Nwth Canlna De-ptartn^t of Justice Sdwol.

He attended local putdlc schools and was a member of the H.B. Sugg Charity Organization and Livingston LbdgeNo.102.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Annie Vines of the home; a foster daughter. Miss Marsha Vines; six brothers, Albert Vines, James Vines of Farmville, Qeveland Vines and Vemwi Vines, both of Washington, DC., Johnny Vines of Baltimore, William Ellis of Bronx, N.Y.; and four sisters, Mrs. Douglas Faisim of Farmville, Mrs. Irene Dickens of Greenville, Mrs. Hazel McElrath of Landover, Md., and Mrs. Eleanor Gark of Stanford, Conn.

The body will be at Joyners Mortuary from 3-4 p.m. Friday and from 5-7 p.rii. at St. John FWB Church. The family will receive friends from 5:30-7 p.m. Friday at the church and will meet at 813 S. Main St. at 1:30 p.m.

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s^r,. the daily reflectorTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 4,1982

Lady Pirates Roar Back To Pin Carolina

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor For the first five minutes of the game, it looked like the North Carolina Lady Tar Heels were going to blow away the Lady Pirates of East Carolina and the ECU hopes of an

NCAA bid.

But about that time, the wind changed and the Lady Heels found that their windstorm had run head-on into a tnistiing hurricane. And that hurricane left behind it the wreckage of a 92-72 East Cantina victory.

The Lady Pirates, down 12-0 early, and 16-2 shortly thereafter, dumped in 16 strai^t points after that, taking command of the game command they never allowed the Heels to regain.

And now, its sit and wait

Action On The Go

East Carolinas Sam (Action) Jones, dribbles the ball past a watching Coach Cathy Andnizzi (kneeling at left) and looks for the way to the basket past two North Carolina defenders, including Pam

Hammonds (20) during last nights game in Minges Coliseum. Jones, who played her final game in Minges, scored a career high 28 points in leading the 92-72 ECU win. (Reflector Photo by Chap Gurley)

Sports Colendor

Woody

Peele

For the last couple of weeks, there have been rumors on top of rumors about the fate of the womens basketball program at East Carolina University.

Coach Cathy Andruzzi, who has been highly successful here during the past four years, is considered by many to be a prime candidate for the job at the University of South Carolina or for any other job in womens coaching that might open.

Last night we approached her on the rumor and although we have a reliable report that she has already been contacted by South Carolina, she denied it.

Right now I plan to be at East Carolina next year, the Druz said.

But that could change, and she admitted it.

Andruzzi has been vocal in saying that East Carolinas womens program is on the verge of becoming a national power. But it is also on the edge of slipping back into obscurity. It all revolves around money.

I like it at East Carolina, and I would like to stay here, she said. But she also added that upcoming budgets will play a role in what it takes to keep her here.

She said that N.C. State, East Carolinas principal rival in the state, has a budget in the neighborhood of $50,000 more than that of the Lady Pirates. We are at the point where we cannot continue to work against them with success without the budget behind us.

Andruzzi isnt asking, she says, for more than her share. She admits that times are tough for

(Please Turn To Page 14)

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change.

Todays ^orts Swimming East Carolina at Eastern In

tercollegiate

Basketball

East Carolina at ECAC-South

Tourney

Baseball

Virginia Wesleyan at East Caro- Una (3p.m.)

Fridays Sports Swimming '

East Carolina at Eastern In

tercollegiate State High School Meet at

Greensboro

Basketball ECAC-South Tournament at Norfolk

Baseball James Madison at East Carolina (2p.m.)

Kinston at Ayden-Grifton (4 p.m.) WUliamston at North Pitt (3:30

p.m.)

Gdf

East Carolina at Fripp Island Invitational

time for the Pirates. NCAA at-large bids go out on Saturday, and Coach Cathy Andruzzi is hopeful that the selection committee wUl agree with her - that her Pirates are indeed one of the 32 best womens teams in the country.

If we dont go to the NCAA, then we ended the year with a lot of class, Andruzzi said afterwards. We won 13 of our last 15 games. These kids had a lot of guts. They are the Iron Eight.

But if people are interested in us...and we got voles (in the womens poll) last week, we should have a chance. We played two of the best teams in the country to good games, we won our tourney (Converse Lady Pirate Gassic) and we beat Carolina (the ACCs #1 tourney seed) by 20 points. 1 gotta say theyll have to look real close at us.

Andruzzi said she didnt think that the NCAA would find a team that huses like the Pirates do. "They look for consistancy, and we have that. They look for schedule, and weve had a tough schedule. 1 know, we were 4-7 early.

And if the Lady Pirates do get that bid, Andruzzi doesnt look to be seeded 32nd either. 'There are 19 at-large bids and 13 automatic (conferece winners) ones. If we do get in. Im certain that we are better than some of those automatic winners.

For a while there, however, it looked like the Tar Heels might just play the spoiler role for ECU. As the Pirates struggled through the early minutes, the Lady Heels were dumping in point after point, running out to a 12-0 lead in the first four plus minutes.

Finally, Andruzzi called time out.

We had started the game in a zone defense, and it just wasnt working, she related afterwards. So we went back to the man-to-man, and it did the job for us. They \frere getting good shots against the zone, and I told the girls to go back to man and work hard and it would create stuff for us.

And thats exactly what happened. We forced them into 33 turnovers in the game, and as usual, defense won the game for us.

Still, it took a couple of more minutes. Loraine Foster finally cracked the ice with two free throws, but Carolina followed that up with two more baskets, the last a 15-footer by Henrietta Walls for a 16-2 lead with 14:00 showing.

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But then. Hurricane Sam took over. Jones, who had missed several shots earlier, canned three in a row, and the Lady Pirates were off and running. -

As the Heels struggled against the suddenly overwhelming ECU defense, Darlene Chaney hit a jumper, Jones added two free throws, Mary DenkJer scored from underneath, and Chaney hit again. Jones then capped the drive with a jumper that put the Pirates into the lead, 18-16, with 9:21 left in the half.

Carolina regained some of its composure after than, regain-

left. We tried not to put any

After that, it was just a special emphasis on this game, question of margin, as the We just kidded around all day. Lady Pirates got the final We knew that our chances (of basket on a Foster jumper for getting an NCAA bid) were no the final 20-point edge. good if we lost, and we knew

It was the final home game that they would be enhanced if for two seniors, Barnes and we won.

Jones, and both were honored in pre-game ceremonies. They both went out with class, Andruzzi said later. And Sam really smoked once she got started.

Jones, who had a career high 28 points, hit on 10 of 24 field goal attempts, and made all eight of her free throw chances. She had five re-

ing the lead at 24-20, but the jbounds, three assists and four Pirates twice tied it up before steals during the evening, retaking the lead. UNC tied it Joness perfect night at the once more, 28-28 on an 18-footer free throw line also gives her

by Pam Hammonds with 4:25 the East Carolina single season

left, but that was the last time, free throw percentage mark

Denkler hit two free throws record. She is now at 78.9

with 4:08 left for a 30-28 lead, and the Tar Heels never caught up again.

After a Tresa Brown free throw, Lillion Barnes. Foster and Gianey each hit baskets to run things out to a 36-29 lead. Carolina cut it back to four, however, 37-33 . on a Brown jumper at the horn.

East Carolina quickly pushed the lead back out in the early going of the second half, and never led by less than seven during the first ten minutes. With 9:14 left, Eileen McCann hit to trim it back to eight once more, 61-53.

But Foster then started a streak of ten straight points, running it out to 73-55 with 6:23

percent, surpassing Rosie Thompsons 77.1.

"Lillion had a great game, and so did Denkler, Andruzzi added. Denkler, a junior, finished with 21, including six of ten from the floor and nine of ten at the line. She had nine rebounds. They played a great defense on Mary. We just told her not to force her shots and shed get fouled. Thats what happened.

She also had praise for her two freshmen, Foster and Chaney. Foster, six of ten from the floor and four of four at the line, finished with 16 points, while Chaney hit on six of 11 from the floor for 12 points, while pulling ten rebounds.

But we wanted it to be a special night too, Andruzzi continued. "Ill never forget our last game last year with them (an 89-83 loss). We played not to lose. 'This year, we told them just to play their game and let the pressure defense do the work for them.

Andruzzi was disappointed in one phase of the game, the offensive patience. We pushed the ball too fast at times, not using the clock. And we couldnt find Mary inside to get the ball to her like we usually do.

Andruzzi praised Carolina as having a good team. "They make so many substitutions and change their lineup so often, but Beth (Bums, assistant coach) did an outstanding job of keeping up with the changes so we didnt become confused. We had 14 different lineups on paper that they might use, with assignments for each of them.

The Pirates outshot the Heels, 47.8 percent to 44.9, with the second half the big difference. In that, the Lady Bucs made 55.9 percent of their shots, as compared to 40.5 for the Lady Heels. Carolina did enjoy a rebounding edge of 44-38, led by Kathy Crawfords ten.

Carolinas scoring was led by Crawford and Brown wth 16 each, while Walls added 14.

The Heels finish the season with a 17-12 mark, while ECU is now 17-9. The victory by the way, was Andruzzi's 100th collegiate career win But all comes now down to Saturdays NCAA selections, and the question as to whether the Lady Pirates will get one of the 32 bids.

If people dont respect us

now...,

Andruzzi trailed off.

North Carolina (72)

MP FG FT

RbFAP

Crawford

32 7-14 2-3

10 4 0

Brown

28 7-15 2-4

8 3 1

Walls

33 6-2 1-1

4 3 0

Hammonds 36 4-6 12

5 3 4

Miller

2:t 2-3 (Kl

1 2 4

Pyne

3 (M) (M)

0 0 0

McUann

21 2-5 3-3

4 1 1

White

17 3-4 IM)

3 4 2

Killian

6 0-2 (HI

0 3 0

Lilley

1 (W) (Ki

0 0 0

Team

Totals

200 31-69 10-14 44 24 12

East Carolina (92)

Harrison

17 3-5 1-2

5 5 0

Barnes

36 2-8 4-7

7 3 2

Denkler

40 6-10 9-10

9 1-2

Jones

:19 10-24 8-8

5 2 3

Hooks

15 0-1 i)-0

1 0 1

Chaney

23 6-11 0-1

10 2 2

Foster

29 6-lU 4-1

U 3 1

Truske

1 (HI (W)

0 0 0

Team

Totals

200 33 26-32 38 16 11

North Carolma 33

East Carolina 37

Turnovers: UNC 33, Ea i9 Technical fouls: None Officials: Franklin and Salerno Attendance: 2,500

39-72

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Sampson, Worthy Pace All-ACC Team

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Virginias Ralph Sampson and North Carolinas James Worthy topped the voting for the 1982 All-Atlantic Coast Conference basketball team announced Wednesday.

Wrestling Champions

D.H. Conleys Mike Long, right, shows off his state championship trophies, while Lorenzo Strong, left, wears some of his wrestling medals. Long captured the state title last weekend, while Strong was a place winner in the state finals, leading Conley to an seventh-place finish. (Reflector Photo by Rick Scoppe)

Long Joins Elite Group

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conleys Mike Long joined an elite group of athletes last Saturday night when he became Coach Milt Shermans seventh state champ since 1974.

Long, however, is unique among those former Conley state champions not only because he pinned all four foes en route to the title, but because he pinned all four in the first period.

No wrestler none, not even three-time state champ Gary Harris has ever accomplished that feat under Sherman.

I had two wrestlers pin their way through the sectionals, Sherman said, but not all in the first period.

Long, wrestling at 188 pounds, began his feat Friday when he pinned Gary Mingo of Charlotte Olympic at the 1:28 mark of the first period. He followed that by pinning Madison-Mayodans Jon Bullins in 54 seconds.

So much for Friday. On Saturday, Long advance to the finals when he pinned Statesvilles Pat Tucker in 1:49. Then in the finals Long pinned Starmounts Ronnie Grintonatl:18.

Asked about the performance, Sherman said: Its like if you won the state Golden Gloves championship with knockouts all in the first round.

With Longs win and Lorenzo Strongs fourth-place finish the

Sampson was a unanimous choice in voting by Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association members while Worthy came up. one vote shy of the 232 maximum. - Other first-teamers included North Carolinas Sam Perkins, league scoring champion Vince Taylor of Duke and Virginia guard Othell Wilson.

Second-team choices are Georgia Techs Brook Steppe, 'Thurl Bailey and Dereck Whittenburg of North Carolina State. Clemsons Vince HamUton and Jim Johnstone of Wake Forest.

Sampson, the 1981 Player of the Year in college basketball, led the Cavaliers to a share of the conference crown with Worthys Tar Heels.

You know', he was certainly all-conference last year and I think this year hes only improved upon all the skills that hes shown that he has, Virginia coach Terry- Holland said of Sampson.

The 7-foot-4, 219-pound junior from Harrisonburg, Va finished third in league scoring at 16.2 points per game, fourth in field goal percentage at .568 and won the rebounding title by a wide margin with 11.7 grabs per outing.

Vandy Ousts Florida Five

Vikings finished seventh in the team standings. iRagsdale won the tournament with 55 points. The Vikings finished with 2S' points.

Long, a junior, ended the season with a 27-3-1 record and his four pins gave him 19 for the year - the most on the team. He also finished up with the most team points, 189, and also had the fastest pin, at 15 seconds.

Long, who has won 70 matches during his three years at DHC, is now second on the all-time team points list with 461 points. Gary Harris, who won state titles in 1978, 1979 and 1980, leads with 688 points.

Strong, who lost to Western Guilfords Greg Raleigh in the consolation finals to finish fourth at 141 pounds, ended the season with a 23-7 record. Strong, a junior, was tops on the team in takedowns with 24. He also had 12 pins.

With Long and Strongs finishes, the Vikings have now had 18 place winners under Sherman.

Other state champions under Sherman are: 1976 - James Johnson (188 pounds); 1977 -Floyd Crandall (115 pounds);' 1970 - Jesse Davis (170 pounds); 1978 Gary Harris (101 pourtds); 1979 - Gary Harris (108 pounds); 1980 Gary Harris (115pounds).

By The Associated Press Willie Jones was disappointed by his fruitless first-half performance, but not entirely discouraged.

The Vanderbilt center who averages 16 points a game was unable to score a point before intermission against Florida in the Southeastern Conference basketball playoffs Wednesday night.

But he hung in there.

You have to be real determined and 1 guess the perserverance and determination came out in me, said Jones after scoring 17 points to help the Commodores post a 4746 double-overtime victory. 1 thank God He let it happen. In anothr first-round game,

Redskins Top Tigers

ROBERSONVILLE -Roanoke High School opened the 1982 boys tennis season with a 7-2 victory over Northeastern Conference foe Williamston yesterday.

The Redskins captured four of the six singles matches to gain the lead, then swept the doubles to wrap it up.

Roanoke travels to Roanoke Rapids, while Williamston visits Plymouth on Tuesday.

Summary:

Fred Nelson (Rid Bert Jenkins, 6-0,6-1.

John Riggs (R^ d. Blair Bagley. 3-6, M, 7-5.

Cwil Elks (W) d Vincent Best, 6-i,6-:i.

Kevin Griffin-(W<i d. David Yeates, 6-7,7-5, fH.

Gus Keel (Rid Chris Jones. 6-3, 6-2.

Bud Davis (R) d Rusty Willard, 6-,'i,6-l.

Davis-Riggs (Rid. Griffin-Elks,

8-5

Kwl-Victor I.ong (Rl d. Jones-Jenkins, 8-7.

Gable Griffin-Randy Stout (Rid. Herman Young-Phomas Reddick, 8-3

Auburn took a 38-36 overtime victory over Mississippi State. The results sent Vanderbilt against Tennessee and Auburn against 15th-ranked Kentucky, in tonights quarterfinals.

Freshman Phil Cox actually hit the winning shot for Vanderbilt, a 17-footer with 37 seconds left in the second overtime.

1 told him he was going to have to take the shot, said Vanderbilt Coach C M. Newton, noting the defensive pressure Florida was putting on Jones.

For Norm Sloan the game was typical of a frustrating season in which his Florida team finished the regular schedule with a 5-21 record and lost 20 of the last 21.

"We havent had the breaks all season, Sloan said. If theres a law of avera^s, were going to be in for a heck of a lot of fun down the road.

Frank Poindexters 18-foot jumper with three seconds left gave Auburn its overtime victory over Mississippi State. Auburn controlled the tip at the start of the extra period and held the ball for 4:40 before calling timeout with 20 seconds remaining.

Once the Tigers put their final play in motion, Poindexter dribbled away the clock and hit the game-winner.

Meanwhile, defending champion St. Josephs, Drexel, La Salle and American University advanced in the East Coast Conference playoffs.

Tony Costner poured in 17 points and added seven rebounds as St. Josephs opened defense of its title with a 65-57 victory over Hofstra. It was the 1,000th all-time victory for the Philadelphia school.

Rich Congo hit two key baskets down the stretch as Drexel rallied for a 61-55 upset victory over Templ.

Rose Tied In Cup Race

Rose High School and Rocky Mount are tied for first place iri the Big East Conferences All-Sports Trophy race for boys, and the Rampettes stand second in the girls standings after the conclusion of winter sports.

Rose finished tied for fourth in basketball and took second place in wTestling, but still fell out of sole possession of first, the position the Rampants held after fall sports.

The Rampants and Gryphons now have 26 points each in the standings, well ahead of second place Wilson Hunt, which has 19'2. Points are awarded on an 8,7,6, etc, basis, given for first through eighth places. In the event of ties, the total points for those places are equally divided.

Fourth in the boys race currently is held by Northern Nash with 18, while Wilson Fike and Wilson Beddingfield are next with 16'2 and 16, respectively. Kinston is seventh with 14j while Northeastern trails the field with seven.

Still to be contested are four spring sports, baseball, track, tennis and golf.

Among the girls, Wilson Fike has inched into the lead, replacing Rose, which held a one-point lead after fall sports. Fike now has 18 points while Rose had 17. Beddingfield is third with 15'2, followed by Rocky Mount with 14. They are followed by Kinston with 10; Northern Nash, 9'2; Wilson Hunt, 7*2; and Northeastern with six.

Girls spring sports which will decide the winner include track and softball.

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Worthy, a 6-9, 224-pound junior from Gastonia, N.C., avera^ 15.6 points and 6.4 rebounds for the balanced Tar Heels while shooting .569 from the floor, third best in the league.

Perkins was third with 216 votes. The 6-9, 220-pound sophomore from Latham. N.Y., averaged 14.5 points per game. Perkins led the league in field goal percentage with a .594 mark and finished second in rebounding with a 7.9 norm.

Im very happy that James and Sam were sdected first team all-ACC as well as first team all-America, North Carolina coach Dean Smith said. Ive always believed the winning teams should have most of the spots on the all-conference teams.

Taylor captured the scoring title by 2.5 points while posting a 20.5 average arel finished tenth in field goal percentage with a .519 standard.

The 6-5, 185-pound guard from Lexington, Ky., scored a career-high 35 points in a 73-72 victory over Qemson in his final home-court appearance.

He certainly is deserving, Duke coach Mike Knyzewski said. He led the conference in scoring, but he meant so much more to our team. He was also our leading rdxxmder and provided great leadership as our captain.

He has been that all-purpose player that we needed, Knyzewski added. He has shown great versatility to do whatever is needed. Hes just a great player.

Wilson was the sparkplug for the Cavaliers, averaging 12.2 points per game and finishing fifth in assists at 3.7 per game. He is a 6-0,190-pound sophomore from Woodbridge, Va.

I think for a player who has not received that much recognition on a national basis, it is nice that people in the area recognize how good he is, HoUarKi said of Wils(Mi.

I think both players certainly deserve it, but again I think in a team game as always, the success of the team had a lot to do with being able to be voted on the first team, Hdland said. We are extremely proud of Othell and Ralph. Theyve done a tremendous job all season long. Theyve had a great season.

Steppe, who was academically ineligible a year ago, bounced back to challenge Taylor the for scoring title before settling for an 18 point average.

The 6-5, 190-pound senior from Atlanta turned in his best performances by scoring 35 points against Duke and 33 against Georgia Southern.

Bailey, a 6-11,212-pound junior from Seat Pleasant, Md., and Whittenburg, 6-1,193-pound junior from Washington, led the Wolfpack to a 21-8 regular-season record.

Bailey averaged 14 points and 6.4 rebounds in addition to finishing fifth in field goal percentage with a .555 mark and third in free throw percentage at .802.

Whittenburg scored 13.4 points per game for coach Jim Valvanos club and was the leagues second best free throw shooter with an .819 percentage.

Hamilton, a 6-4,170-pound junior from Rutherfordton, N.C., led Qemson scorers with a 14.8 norm and was tenth in the

PeeleCol.,..

(Continued From Page 13)

the university, and all are biting the bullet.

But at the same time, she feels that the funds are there if the university works for it.

That may be true. For sure, a coach with a successful record like hers is going to be sought after by those programs that intend for their womens basketball to be the best. Hopefully, East Carolina will be able to entice her to remain her and make East Carolinas womens basketball the best.

Its not outside the relm of the possible all it takes is a little hard work.

league assist charts with 3.1 p- game. His .592 fidd goal percentage was second in the league and best anKHig guards.

Johnstcme, a 6-11, 244-pouiKi senior from New Canaan, Conn., averaged 10.9 p(^ts and 4.7 rebounds for the 19-7 Demon Deactnis, including 16 points and 10 reboqnds in a 55-48 upset of North CaroUni.

Jdinstone shot 63.4 pwcent frwn the floor, but finished with 121 field goals, nine short of the minimum to quality fw the league title.

Of course, there are many other fine players in the ACC who did not make either team, said Smith, who admitted he was disai^xiinted that Tar Heel point guard Jimmy Black was-not chosen. Perhaps in the future the all-conference team will have to be expanded to a lO-man first team and 10-man second team.

Here IS the 1982 all-Atlantic Coaat Conierence basketball team, as voted on by 116 members o( the Atlantic Coast SporU Writers Association. Votes are in parenthesis

First Team Ht.

Ralph Sampson. Virginia (2321......... 7-4

James Worthy. N Carolina (2311.........6-9

SamPerkins,N Carolina (2161............. 6-9

VinceTaylor, Duke (207)................ 6-5

Othell Wflson, Virginia (168)............... 64)

Wt. Class Hometown

219 Jr Harrisonburg Va.

224 Jr Gastonia, N.C

220 Soph Latham. N Y 185 Sr Lexington. Ky

190 Soph Woodbridge. Va

Second Team

Brook St>pc,Ga. Tech (142)............ 6-5 190 Sr AUanU, Ga,

Thurl Bailey, N.C. St. (91) ............... 6-11 212 Jr Seat Pleasant. Md.

D Whtttehbing. N.C St. (78) ........... 6-1 193 Jr. Washington, D C

Vince Hamilton, Clemson (80)........... W 170 So Rutherfordton, N.C.

Jim Johnstone, Wake Forest (62) ..........6^11 244 Sr New Canaaa O.

Knights Chasing State Crown

Greenville Christian Academy c^ns its quest for a state ba^etball title this afternoon when it meets Wilmington Christian at 4:30 at Walkertowns Gospel Light Academy.

The game is the first round contest in the state North Carolina Christian Schools Toumamrat. It marks the first appearance of the Knights in the tournament, where they are seeded third.

In the same bracket is second seeded Kerwin Christian of Kemersville and South View of Charlotte. The two winners will meet on Friday at 7:30 p.m. with the championship at 3:30 p.m. Saturday.

The other bracket features number one Alamance Christian kgainst hosting Gospel Light, while number four Tabernacle of Hickory faces Wilson Christian in the other game.

Greenville Christian carries the best record into the field, 20-1, but was seeded third because it is the first time the Knights have been in the field.

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Coach Dale Thatchers chargers are led by 6-1 forward DaviJ Hollingsworth, scoring around 20 points a game, while 6-1 guard John Parnell is hitting at a 17 average.

The other starters include 5-11 Jerry Simpson and 64) Troy Hudswi and 6-3 center Jerry Butts. Butts, a junior, is the only non-senior starter.

Hollingsworth and Simpsm are the teams leaders in rebounding, while Hudson leads the team in assists.

Greenville Christian wra the district tournament last week in the event held at Greenville to qualify for the final eight.

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Border Patrol Eyes LA Talks

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Thursd^, March 4,1982-15

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Fernando Valenzuela apparently has no plans to return to * Mexico while he awaits a tu'eak in negotiations with the Los Angeles Dodgers, but the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service has its eye on the dealings.

If the standout pitcher fails to sign with the Dodgers, he mi^t be forced to return to his native Mexico.

He wont be treated any differently than anybody else. Jerry Sewell of the INS told radio station KFWB Wednesday. If he doesnt live up to the terms of his agreement, hell have to return home. Sewell said the Dodgers have a permit for Valenzuela to play baseball that is valid until the end of the season.

Valenzuelas agent, Tony DeMarco, said in a press conference Wednesday that his client will not accept the contract automatically renewed by the Dodgers with a estimated $280,000 raise.

After reviewing the terms of the contract, and after discussing alternative approaches, we have made the decision that the contract is not acceptable, DeMarco said. ...Fernando will not report to spring training until an appropriate agreement is reached.

The Dodgers have renewed Valenzuelas 1981 contract,

leaving him to choose between repenting or sitting ottf the season. The contract reportedly would pay the left-handed pitcho- $323,000 ft)r 1982, an amotmt DeMarco says has remained sistantially the same since negotiations be^.

On the other band, the agit says Valenzuela and his representatives have lowered their original demands to accommodate the Dodgers. No figures have been announced, but the amount is thought to be about $800,000, down from $1 million for the 1982 season.

We have tried during these negotiations to be as flexible as

possible, said DeMarco. We are not asking for $1 million. We want a solution to the proUem.

Although the Dodgers have, with only minor variatknis, stayed with their orig^ position, we have many significant concessions in our pn^Msals, all to no avail, he added.

We have become convinced that the Dodgers have no interest in working out this problem fairly. When their attitude changes we will be happy to meet with them again. DeMarco said.

Meanwhile. Dodger Manager

Tom Lasorda issued a plea to Valenzuela in ^)anish to come tocamp.

A translation (rf his nnessage is: Coroe down ho%. I like you a lot; scnnetimes I think youre my Mexican son. And the [riaym like you a lot. Were waiting fw you...and the 1982 Series.

DeMarco has stoi:^ ^rt of saying the negotiations have broken off or that Valenzuela, who last season became the first player ever to win the National League Rookie of the Year and Cy Young awards, will sit out the season.

Old Injuries Seem Left Behind For Four Hurlers

By The Associated Press Under the warm sun of spring training, baseball pitchers can forget past injuries and work on their repertoires with an air of optimism.

Bruce Kison, Dave Frost, Dave Palmer and Charlie Lea are four major-league hurlers whose recent seasons have been wrecked by arm troubles. All four got in some throwing Wednesday and reported^ no ill^ effects.

SCOREBOARD

Bowling

Shirts & Skirts

Team Three Halos High Hopes Western Sizzlin Holiday Inn Camelot Inn

Everett's Holiday Shell 53 Dail Music Co.

JoeCullipher Strike Force The Misshaps Team Two The Lost Ones Big John Men's hi^

Ricky Davis, high game and series, Nancy Tripp, 211,535,

HOCKEY National Hockey Leafflie PHILADELPHIA FLYERS-Recalled tning.

Kison, who has missed most of the past two seasons after surgery on his pitching arm in the middle of the 1980 campaign, threw batting practice at the California Angels camp in Casa Grande, Ariz.

This was the best Ive felt, said Kison, who signed with California as a free agent prior to the 1980 season. He has been 4-7 for the Angels, hardly the kind of figures the team expected when it inked him to a five-year deal. When I reached back for something extra, it was there.

My arm feels great. There isnt even the hint of pain. Im on Cloud 9. if there is such a

584

414

554

W-

504'

49>2

364

634

and

series.

Pelle Lindber^. goalie, from Maine ol the American Hockey League r, toMa

game 232, 653; womens

Rec Bosketboll

AAA League

Flamingo Disco 28 3666

Pitt C.G. 39 29-68

Leading scorers: FDMike Washington 22, Keno Farrow 18; PCCalvin Home 20, Dennis Pitt 18.

Hustlers 24 34-58

Unlimited Touch 37 4380

Leading scorers: HAndy Roberson 24, Moses Joyner 12; UTJames Hawkins 20, Mitch Lane 12.

NBA Stondings

By The Associated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE AUantic Division

W L

Pet.

Boston

41 15

.732

Philadelphia

41 17

.707

New Jersey

31 29

.517

Washington

27 29

482

'New York

27 33

Central Division

^Milwaukee

42 16

724

Indiana

28 32

.467

Atlanta

24 31

,436

164

Detroit

25 33

.431

Chicago

-Cleveland

2;i 34

404

184

12 45

211

294

WESTERN CONFERENCE

Midwest Division

W L

Pet.

'San Antonio

37 20

649

Houston

32 26

552

Denver

29 29

.500

Dallas

19 38

333

.Kansas City

20 40

333

184

Utah

19 .39

:128

18'2

Pacific Division

Los Angeles

41 18

.695

Seattle

38 20

656

2':

Golden State

32 25

.561

Phoenix

32 25

.561

Portland

: 27

.526

San Diego

15 44

.254

Wednesday 's Gaines

u. Re.r,d Who won 16 games for

Gordie Williams, center, to Maine California thrCC yCafS 3g0, W3S

ARMv-FirrtpM?''^u.dei, ho.d released by the Angels this ^ bSonuniversitv-sioi R winter and is trying to catch on

Pitino, head basketball coach, and Rick With the KanSaS City RoyalS.

Jotii'racts^"'He has been plagued by elbow

DETROIT-Named Don Sicko basketball coach PACEAnnounced the resignation o(

Nancy Whalen, women's baskeiball coach

Collgge Boxkgtball

By The Associated Press EAST

N J Tech 88, N Y Maritime 72 SOUTH

Mary Washington 73, St. Mary's, Md 69 TOURNAMENTS East Coast Conference Quarterfinals American 71. Rider 65 Drexel61, Temple 55 USalleVl.W Chester St. 56 St. Joseph's, Pa. 65, Hofstra 57 Pacific Coast Athletic Association First Round Cal-Irvine90,UtahSt,64 Fullerton St 64, Pacific 52 Long Beach St, 71, San Jose St. 68 Southeastern Conference First Round Auburn 38, Mississippi St. 36, OT Vanderbilt 47, Florida 46,2 OT

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press Men's CoUeae Baseball

Duke 7.6; Mars Hill 2-1 SI. Andrews 3. Pembroke St. 2 Winthrop 9, Gardner-Webb 1 Clemson 6, Campbell 2 Guilford 3, N Carolina A&T 2 (12)

Wake Forest 9, Elon 6 Georgia 10. W. Carolina 7 Wingate 13, Va Tech4

Mens Colle Tennis N Carolina 9, N. Carolina^TharlotteO Womens College BasketbaU E. Carolina92, N Carolina72 Men's CoUw BasketbaU District 26 Championship Catawba85,J.C. Smith

injuries since 1979.

Hes thrown real well so far, Royals Manager Dick Howser said at the teams Fort Myers, Fla., camp. If he can stay healthy and continue to throw well, wed have to consider him' for a spot on our club.

Palmer and Lea, two of the strong young arms on the Expos staff, both threw batting practice at Montreals camp in West Palm Beach, Fla?, without even a hint of pain, David didnt tell it to me but he told somebody else it was the best hes felt in two years, said Expos Manager Jim Fanning. Palmer, who won 18 games over two seasons in 1979 and 80, did not pitch an inning in the majors last season after having surgery on his right elbow on Nov, 22. l^.

Lea, who pitched a no-hitter early last season, also has had elbow problems and con

tributed little to the Expos march to the National League East title last year.

Pitcher Doyle Alexander, who led the San Francisco Giants in victories last season with 11, has not reported to the teams training base in Scottsdale, Ariz. He wants an improved contract and Giants General Manager Tom Haller said Wednesday, Chances are slim and none that Doyle Alexander will be with us this season.

Softball

Meetings

Organizational meetings for softball leagues will be held this coming week at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department.

The meeting schedule is as follows:

Industrial league, Monday. Marchs, 7p.m.

Church League, Monday, March 8.8 p.m.

Womens League. Wednesday. March 10,7 p.m.

City League, Wedneday March 10,8 p.m.

Coed League. Wednesday. March 17,7 p.m.

:i,3 and Over Mens League, Wedneday March 17,7:30 p.m.

All meetings will be held at the Elm Street gym.

The Greenville Officials Association will hold its first meeting on Wednesday, March 10 at 7 p.m. at Elm Street gym. Anyone interested in officiating for the recreation leagues should attend.

New Jersey 111, Los Angeles 103 Philadelphia 125, San Diego 107 Milwaukee %, Allantas?

Kansas City 120, Indiana 81 Phoenix 111 Utah 102 Seattle 136, Cleveland 107

Thursday s Games Los Angeles at New York Chicago at Detroit Boston at San Antonio Houston at Utah i

Dallas a* Golden State

Friday 's Games Atlanta at Philadelphia New Jersey at Chicago

- Boston at Houston

. Washington at Denver

Kansas City at Phoenix

- Golden State at San Diego

Cleveland at Portland

Dallas at Seattle

NHL Standings

By The Associated Press Wales Conference Patrick Division

, W L T GF GAPts

NY Islanders 44 14 7 314 205 95

NY Rangers 31 23 10 240 244 72

Philadelphia 32 26 6 264 259 70

Pittsburgh 24 32 10 240 278 58

Washington 21 35 9 259 267 51

Adams Division Montreal 12 17 299 187 89

Boston 35 21 9 256 223 79

Bllalo 33 19 13 248 206 79

30 23 14 296 279 74 Hartford 17 32 15 211 282 49

Minnesota Winnipeg -St Louis Chicago Toronto Detroit

Edmonton Vancouver Calgary Los Angeles Colorado

Campbell Conference Norris Division 28 19 19 289

24 27 13 250

27 33 6 258

23 33 10 276

17 34 16 257

18 36 12 232

Smythe Division

42 14 12 362

24 28 14 228

23 29 15 271

18 32 14 253

15 40 11 204

244 75 280 61 286 60 301 56 303 50 290 48

255 96 236 62 289 61 298 50 293 41

Wednesday 's Games

Boston 3, Pittsburgh 2 Quebec 6. Edmonton 4 New \ ork Rangers 4. Calgary 2 Washington 8, St Louis 4 Hartford 3, Buffalo 3, He Los Angeles 4. Toronto 1 Winnipeg 4. Chicago 2 Minnesota 6, Detroit 4 Colorado 3, Vancouver 2

Thursday 's Games NY Rangers at Philadelphia Toronto at NY Islanders

Friday's Games Calgary at Washington Detroit at Winnipeg

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL National League ATLANTA BRAVES-Sined Dale Murphv. outfielder, to a one-year contract FOOTBALL National Football League green bay PACKERS-Named Pete KeUela offensive backfield coach LOS /VS'GELES RAMS-Waived Dan Pastorini, ||uarterback

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SPRING PLANTING

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Mixed Caladiums Gladiolus

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99* 79*

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We just havent scheduled another meeting witht^the Dodgers, he said. Were going to keep trying to work this thing out and trust that that (Valenzuela not playing) is iK)t going to happen.

Dodger Vice President A1 Campaiiis said the team would have no comment on the Valenzuela press conference. Our feeling is that every time Tony DeMarco has a press conference, it does not mean the Dodgers have to make a statement. No comment. Were not ^ing to say anything, he said.

"Ive heard, ballplaeyrs say theyre not coming to spring training, and theyre down here the next day.

Dodgers owner Peter OMalley, who flew back from the Dodgers spring training base in Vero Beach, Fla., last weekend to meet with Valenzuelas advisors, is planning to stay in Los Angeles to continue negotiations.

The Dodgers still have not announced plans to fine the Valenzuela. As a second-year player, he is not yet eligible for salary arbitration or the free-agent re-entry draft.

Tennis

Notes

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department begins it adult tennis classes on Monday, March 15.

Classes will be held for beginners, advanced beginners, intermediates and advanced. There will be two sessions, the first from March 15 to April 15, and the second from April 21 to May 25.

Information of class times is available by calling the River Birch Tennis Center at 756-9343, but all registration must be done in person at the center. Registration is $4 a session and will be held Monday, March 8. through Friday, March 12, from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m.

Tryouts for the boys junior tennis team will begin Monday at 4 p.m.

All boys grades 7-9 are eligible. The season begins March 24 and ends May 5.

All those interested should be at the River Birch Tennis Center on Monday, March 8 at 4 p.m. There is a $4 participation fee for those who make the team.

NCAA Selections To Be Followed By Television

By LARRY SIDDONS AP^xxtsWritCT Gary Bender, Billy Packer and CBS will try to remove some of the mystery Sunday from one of the most talked about events in sports: The picking of the 48-team field for the NCAA Division I basketball tournament.

For the first time, the announcements will be telecast live nationwide from Kansas City. Bender, the play-by-play announcer during this first season of NCAA basketball on CBS, will anchor the coverage from the Hyatt Regency Hotel.

Meanwhile, Packer, the former Wake Forest backcourt star who provides expert commentary on the networks college basketball games, will be in New York to help round up reaction to the picks.

'That response will come quickly, and could be very interesting. CBS plans to have regional reporters set up with coaches from a handful of Top Twenty teams, probably in

cluding Dean Smith of No.l - rating. a formula that gives a North Carolina and Ray Meyer team more credit for playing a

of No.2DePaul.

On Saturday, (TBS plans to use part of i Sports Saturday show to explain some of the aspects of the selection process that may appear almost mystical to fans. Packer and Bender hope to learn something, too.

Ive seen so many explanations of who gets in and why, that Im confused. Bender

tough team than a patsy.

1 was talking about it with (Louisville Coach) Denny Crum, and he said there are cases where a team can lose to certain teams and still improve its power rating. Packer said. These are the things we have to explain to the fans.

Another confusing point. Packer noted, is the extent to

said. 'Theres so much parity which computers are used by in college basketball, its hard the NCAA selection committee.

to pick the 48 teams that are allowed to play for the national championship.

Theres a lot of things I dont understand about the selection process, but Im trying to learn, said Packer, who has been broadcasting college basketball for more than a decade and is considered among the top commentators on the sport.

Among the parts of the puzzle that Packer is attempting to solve is the "power

TKE Boxing Field Is Set

A three-day benefit boxing tournament to raise funds for St. Judes Childrens Hospital has been scheduled on'the East Carolina University campus March 16-18.

'The gates at Minges Coliseum will open at 6:30 p.m., with matches to begin shortly before 8 p.m. Admission will be

will referee the fights.

Winners from each weight class will receive trophies and a "Most Valuable Boxer trophy will be presented.

Proceeds from the three-day tournament will go to St. Judes Childrens Hospital, the national philanthrophy project ofTau Kappa Epsilon.

"They use computers to help compile and coalate the data, but the computers themselves dont pick the teams. People do that. said Packer. "Thats something else we have to make very plain to the viewer.

The number of spots actually up for grabs Sunday is much smaller than In previous years, although the 48-team field is the same size as last season. Automatic berths to conference champions - regular season or tournament - take 28; that leaves just 20 spots for the others.

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All 36 places in the tournament have been filled. The event was open to anyone who has not won prize money for any kind of boxing event.

Coordinator DaVon Mish suggests that persons interested in the 1983 tournament contact him by calling him in Washington at 946-1042.

Each match in the tournament will be for three two-minute rounds. AAU officials

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OUTDOOR FESTIVAL MARCH 3-6

WEDNESDAY-SATURDAY

See the latest models in Boats and Recreational Vehicles on the Mall

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161116 Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, March 4,1982

CATERPILLAR SCARECROW - A bale of cornstalks, transfonned into a happy caterpillar, decorates a farmers field near E^ata, Pennsylvania. Perhaps its a new kind of scarecrow. (APLaserphoto)

Senate Busing Bill Is Raising

Mecklenburg District Doubts

By DIANE DUSTON Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -An anti-busing bill that passed the U.S. Senate this week would not affect school desegregation in progress in North Carolina, according to a state education official.

But the superintendent of the Charlotte-Mecklenburg school district, the only

system in the state under a court-ordered busing plan, is worried about the legislation.

Dudley Flood, assistant superintendent of public instruction, said approval of the bill would be simply a moral victory for those opposed to desegregation.

Flood began working on desegregation problems for the state in 1970. He said

ion has been ac-here for some

Shortage Hits Computer Class

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina State University has limited enrollment in its computer science classes because of a shortage of computer terminals, school officials said.

Nearly 7,000 NCSU students battle regularly for use of about 70 on-campus terminals a ratio of 700 students per terminal. As a result, students have complained that they often must wait in line for hours to use a terminal.

Responding to the crunch. Dr. Donald C. Martin, head ' of the NCSU computer science department, has deferred all course assignments for three weeks.

If the problem is not resolved, we will have to cut back on computer sciences at NCSU drastically, at least for this semester, said Martin.

Dr. Nash N. Winstead, acting chancellor, said the university was caught off guard by the rapid escalation of computer-science course enrollment, which has tripled since 1977.

In todays world all students want course work in computer science, Winstead said. What are you ^ing to do, deny students the opportunity to get access?

Some help is on the way. NCSUs Computing Center was busy Wednesday installing some used terminals the university ordered last fall from a California firm at $350 apiece.

All 100 terminals were supposed to have been installed by Feb. 1, but less than half have arrived on campus, said Dr. Richard A. Usanis, the computing centers director. But'even when the shipment is completed,!^ Usanis said, problems will remain.

It will help alleviate the problem, he said. (But)

its a stopgap type of approach to try and satisfy a very great unexpected demand on our resources.

Beside the deluge of students, Usanis said lack of money to buy new terminals and a long, drawn-out purchasing system have worsened the situation.

Gary Miller, an NCSU purchasing officer, said there had been a delay in receiving the used terminals from the California supplier.

But state purchasing officials, who bought the terminals for the university, said they werent aware of any problems.

The University ofNorth Carolina at Chapel Hill also has a computer terminal shortage but has not experienced an enrollment surge as has NCSU.

Right now, there are 350 taking the introductory course each semester, said Dr. Stephen F. Weiss, computer science department head. The room they are in is busy all night long. But I dont think we have them lined up.

desegregati complishea time.

The bill would have no effect on the current situation. he said.

On Tuesday, the Senate voted 57-37 in favor of legislation that would all but eliminate school busing for racial integregation. Supported by Sens. Jesse Helms and John East, both R-N.C., the bill now goes to the House for action,

It is expected to undergo a tough fight in the House.

The bill includes language, proposed by Helms, that would prohibit the Justice Department from using the funds to litigate school busing cases. Another portion of the bill prohibits federal courts from issuing orders to transport children more than five miles or 15 minutes

Open House At Aycock

(The Student Services Team of E.B. Aycock Junior High will sponsor an open house for all students who are planning to attend Aycock Junior High during the 1982-83 school year. Tours will be conducted from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Tuesday. All students to take the tour are to report to the reception desk in the front foyer of the school.

BLOCK CAPTAINS The Riverdale community Crime Watch organization has scheduled a meeting for its block captains Monday at 7:30 at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church.

away from home

The only school district in North Carolina ordered by the court to bus for desegregation was the Charlotte-Mecklenburg school system. Flood said.

The system has been under a busing program since 1970. Of the 74,000 students in the system about 12,000 are bused for racial balance in the schools.

Jay Robinson, suj>erin-tendent pf the system, said he is not in favor of the pending legislation. He fears it would hurt the desegregation plan in his district over time.

If the bill becomes law, I think there is enough commitment in this community to stick with the pupil assignment program for several years, he said. "If it became law it would be hard to do any busing over an extended period of time for racial balance.

"This community has put a lot of blood, sweat and tears into making this pupil assignment plan work. It would be a shame to turn it around.

Im tired of hearing all this talk about how it hasnt worked and that it is doing a great injustice to children. Sure, its tough. 1 have to make modifications every year to the plan. But the alternatives are even more distasteful. We are getting along too well to go back to where we were."

To be against busing is to be for re-segregation, he said.

U.S. District Judge James McMillan, who ordered the Charlotte-Mecklenburg schools desegregated, said he would not comment on the bill. But he said he agreed with Robinsons opinion that the desegregation plan in the district has worked well.

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Biologist Says Transferral Of Genes Among Species Possible

PAUL RAEBURN AP Science Writer

HUSTON (AP) - A Swiss biologist has reported the first evidence that genes from one species can be transferred to another, a finding that undercuts a basic principle of evolution.

The researcher said Wednesday he has found a nearly identical string of DNA - the chemical that constitutes genes in two species of sea urchin that live thousands of miles apart.

The two animals can be traced back to a common ancestor 65 million years ago,.said Max Bimstiel of the University of Zurich. But he added- they have evolved along different paths for millions of years, and there is no reason they would now have similar genes.

It is virtually impossible that such similarities would show up by chance.

Birnstiel is considering a suggestion by a colleague that a virus may have picked up the gene when the virus infected one species of urchin, then transferred it when the virus infected the other species.

Animals are thou^t to evolve over a period of millions of years, but if an animal is able to acquire an active gene from another species, the animals character could change immediately.

That is why tiie finding is in such disagreement with evolutionary theory.

Bimstiel said in an interview that he made the finding three years ago. and has b^n checking and rechecking his dat ever since.

"We had a hard time believing it, he said, because the finding was so unexpected.

Now, convinced that he made no mistake, Birnstiel has reported the work in a European science journal, and he described it Wednesday at a symposium on fundamental cancer research held by the M.D. Anderson Hospital and Tumor Institute.

This is the first instance (of such gene transfer), and mayl)e others will come forward. Thats why we take the courage to talk about it, Birnstiel said. '

Other biologists at the symposium greeted Bimstiels report with enthusiasm, but many said the finding was so surprising it could not be considered proven until other similar cases of gene transfer were found.

At least, Bimstiel said, nobody told him he was crazy. Nobodys been that impolite, even though they might have been thinking it, he said.

Bimstiels research suggests the gene is inactive, so the gene did not change the character of the sea urchin that acquired it.

Imagine if the gene were active evolution would takeajumpshesaid.

Bimstiel said he stumbled on the discovery while trying to determine the function of genes in several species of sea urchins.

He found that a string of DNA in the sea urchin psammechinus miJiaris was a nearly exact copy of a fragment of DNA ' in strongylocentrot.us drobachiensis, another sea urchin, and concluded that the gene had been transferred from

strongylocentrotus to psammechinus.

He rejected the notkm that the two animals had mated to form some sort of hybrid, because they live half a world apart and their mating seasons are six months apart.

He repeated his experiments to be sure that genetic material had not been accidentally contaminated in the laboratory.

' He said he has beoi told ^ a scioitist at California ki-stitute of Technology that there may be some siifli-larity between gaietic matC rial in certain sea urchin and certain snails. That could be a sign of another such gene transfer between species. :

There is also some evidence, Bimstiel said, that plants have acquired genetic material from insects.

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N,C, Hobbyist Is A Collector Of Ill-Fated Edsels

ByEUSSAMcCRARY Associated Press Write-COLUMBUS, N.C. (AP) -

Willard Joltey is a perfect example of a man wbo turned lemons into

lemonade.

Jolleys hobby is collecting Edsels, the ill-fated car Ford

Motor Co. introduced in 1958 and critics promptly diAibed the E Bomb and Fords

EDSEL ACRE - Willard Jolley of Columbus, N.C., has found a way to turn lemons into lemonade he collects Edsels. Jolley has 42 of the

cars parked under sheds in his yard which he calls Edsel Acre. (AP Laserphto)

Thousands Of Indians Fleeing Guatemala's Rising Violence

By JOE FRAZIER Associated Press Write LA SOMBRA, Mexico (AP) Thousahds of Guatemalan Indians fleeing terror at home are crossing the border to live in makeshift refugee camps in huts, of sticks and mud.

Most are underfed, sick and dreading the approaching rainy season.

The camps started springing up along the 500-mile Mexican-Guatemalan frontier in December. Thousands more refugees have moved to the interior. Most keep a low profile, in part because of Mexican efforts to drive them back across the border, so reliable statistics are unavailable.

The Mexican government and the Roman Catholic Church-based Ck)mmittee of Solidarity with Guatemalan Refugees in Mexico are sending some help but food is running out.

Residents of the Guatemalan village of Chacaj, a cluster of some 100 families just over the bwder, said nearly everybody fled when armed men m civUtei clothes seized a dnen men shortly before nom Dec. H^. Three were found in a rteer with titer hands tM, dkit h> death. The whmwhotei titoliteteMteksM They mm Jtel poor peasaa At m tm,* ted 9ie eleelte tete ( U Sombrm, a nan at tete te te gteihta MBB oriy m Jmn m said ftSagm m te wnhtebHite ate wm

The Guatemalan government regularly announces it has launched cleanup operations in areas where guerrillas operate.

Violence has increased nationwide in Guatemala with the approach of national elections, which are scheduled Sunday to pick a new president, vice president, 66 national deputies, 21 state governors and municipal officials. Four rightist parties are fielding presidential candidates. Gen. Fernando Romeo Lucas Garcia, who heads the military-dominated government, is not running. The front-runner, former defense minister Gen. Angel Anibal Guevara, is expected to pursue the rightist policies of Lucas Garcia if elected.

Leftists are boycotting the elections as a farce.

The blood always flows in Guatemala before elections, said a priest in the border town of Comalapa south of here.

There have also been reports of Guatemalan refugees being murdered in Mexico.

Bishop Samuel Ruiz of San Cristobal de las Casas, here to celebrate Mass, said bodies of refugees had been found in Mexico near Tapachula to the south.

Several bishops in southern Mexico have agreed to act as go-betweens to get aid and official refugee status for the Guatemalan Indians.

About 1,000 refugees are here now, with more families coming each week. (Tiurch officials say about 5,000 people are in a half dozen nearby camps.

In early February, immigration agents ordered about 600 refugees at the nearby La Hamaca canip to go back to Guatemala. The Solidarity Committee complained to the central government and the next day the same agents went to the border where the refugees had gathered and invited them back.

Later, agents tried to order La Sombra residents back to Guatemala but the refugees refused to move. The order was quickly changed and they were given temporary visas.

Doctors say malnutrition and intestinal problems are rampant, and pneumonia will be a problem when the rain starts.

The drafty huts of thin poles and straw roofs with an occasional sheet of plastic offer no protection at night from the cold mountain air. Torrential downpours will start in a few months.

Children, many dressed in the colorful garb of their native villages, scamper through dust that will soon be mud. Scrawny dogs and a few chickens squabble over rare tortilla scraps.

Camp officials said there is com for six months but that beans, sugar, coffee and cooking oil will run out in a few days. There is nothing else.

WHEN VDU CAN GET MORE, WHY SETTLE FOR JUST A MONEY MARKET RAID

erekkteiiMd.

He saki they bait teD beard of more wktepwait killing to the south.

We were ahraid, ftat's all, hese(id.

Juan said son^ of the m^ refugees returned to Chacaj to take what food they could. A few intended to stay there, but have not been heard from, he said.

Other refugees said tbeir crops were destroyed and cattle let loose.

La Sombra residents and Roman Catholic church officials from the region say the Guatemalan army started a cleaning campaign along the border to stop the flow of supplies and fighters to guerrilla forces trying to take contnrf there.

Grandchild For The Fords

PALM SPRINGS, Cl. (AP) - Gerald and Betty Ford have announced an 8-pound, 9-ounce addition to their family: their third grandchild, Rebekah Elizabeth Ford.

Terri Rocovich, a spokeswoman at Fords office here, said the baby was bom Feb., 26 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem, N.C., to 32-year-<rid Michael Ford and hiswi|e, Gayle, 31.

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FoUy.

Oitics said the Edsels front grill loirfced like a horse collar, and that the string of taillights across the back could illuminate a parking lot. People didnt buy the cars, and Ford quit making them after three years and a. $287 million loss.

But Jolley, a retired state employee who lives in the small Polk County town of Columbus, says he figures Fords bad luck is his good fortune. He has collected Edsels for about 15 years, and his yard, which he calls Edsel Acre, is filled with them.

1 didnt really mean for it to get this big, says Jolley. 1 started out to get me a 58, a 59 and a 60. But once 1 started buying them, 1 just couldnt stop. Restored Edsels now are worth thousands of dollars to collectors.

Jolley has 42 Edsels in varying stages of renovation. Two sides of his yard are lined with long, open sheds that shelter Edsels. Several more of the cars are parked under carports beside his house. He says he has more stored at his mothers house

several miles away.

Jolley, 58, became fascinated with Edsels when he bought a new 1950 model. He got the only Edsel a turquoise, twtnloor hardtop shipped to the nearby town of Hendersonville.

1 didnt go to town to buy that particular car, but when 1 saw it, 1 decided then and there 1 wanted it, he recalls. "1 helped unload it off the truck and 1 drove it home right then.

Ford made only 110,000 Edsels for model years 1958-1960. About a third still exist, most in junkyards all over the country.

Jolley says he believes the Edsel was a good idea, just the wrong car at the wrong time.

There was a recession back at that time just about like the one were in today, and my theory is that people just didnt have the money to buy an Edsel, he says. Edsels sold for about $1.200 more than other new cars at that time.

Jolley, who has served as president and chairman of the board of the 6,000-member Edsel Owners Club of America, has become so well known for his Edsel-boosting that he gets hundreds of letters a year

about the cars. When he isnt fixing up his Edsels, Jolley is poring over letters offering him junk Edesls, and traveling the country to pick them up.

Even though Jolley has

sold a few of his cars, he is not interested in getting rid of many of them.

Collecting is what 1 enjoy about this, not making money. 1 get attached to them, he says.

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ISThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, March 4,19S2

Ctomswotd By Eugene Sheffer

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY. MAR. 5,1982

ACROSS 1 Spiked club 5 Qiop down 8 Hit hard U Mideast land

13 Past

14 Quote 13 Aerie

15 Against

17 Iowa town

18 Gauguins island

20 Albanian capital

22 Boot part

23 City auto

24 Toddler 27 White

vegetable

32 Frost

33 Expire

34 Citrus drink

35 Illegal pitch

38 Be aware of

39 Teachers org.

40 Eggs

42 Rodeo stars 45 The movies

49 Footless

50 One: comb, form

52 Begone!

53 Prison part

54 Nonsense!

55 European river

56 Hit, in a way

57 Cook fish

58 Famed canal

DOWN

1 Aromatic herb

2 Zone

3 Dollars

4 Being

5 Senors estate

6 Personality

7 Custom

8 Urge beetle

9 Succotash Ingredient

Avg. solution time: 23 mln.

T'AjLjCMPiSi I BS C]AIB A D,A rBe!a[rBp;u;l,e ca k|e iajal;KBapq,d the'daMIsp.i ces

R^^R.U SJlK E,A

A NiAMre I In the r.s

G\ 'NHR AItTaHOS E S

'JW ljll

iCUEHSPATli ^ AlNis|i|C,O.P:S E

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

10 Solar disk

11 Plateau 19 Infinitive

word 21 Frigid

24 Feedingtime wear

25 Expert

26 Symbol of slenderness

28 Be sick

29 Speed

30 Fuss

31 Fresh

36 Pine dropping

37 Tavern

38 Totos home 4iaock

numeral

42 Pool triangle

43 Ajar

44 Engage in a certain sport

46 Beige

47 Mop of hair

48 The gamut 51 And not

W WYOUR DAILY _

Horoscope

from the Carroll Righttr Instituta JL

CRYPTOQUIP

XAC RCNUXQH HQWFXK RCFFW-HXAH AWAC RXYQUNK YQFWCH

Yesterdays Cryptogulp - OLD SERVANT LIVED UFE OF FANATIC SERVICP.

^ ' Todays Cryptoquipclue: R equals J

Tktjryptoiff is a siinide substitution dpber in which each letter used stands for another. If you think ttiat X equals 0. it will equal 0 throughout the punle. Single letters, short words, and words using an aportrophe can give you dim to locating vowels. Solution is accom|disbed by trial and error.

1983 King FMturn Syndcaw, Inc.

Town Asked Texas Relative For Help

DALLAS, W.Va. (AP) -When residents of this tiny community needed several thousand dollars to fix up their town hall, they figured theyd ask a relative for the money.

So the little D went to BigD.

Dallas, Texas, was the only place that I could think of that would want to help us, because they have our name.

Or we have their name, said Ruby Richey, one of the 129 people who live here.

She said town officials ruled out asking state or county officials for the $5,000 they needed to renovate the meeting hall because they knew the governments probably were too short on money to help them.

So off went a letter to both daily newspapers In Dallas.

Texas: The Dallas Morning News and the Dallas Times Herald. The Times Herd sent a reporter to the Northern Panhandle community and published a story on the problem last month.

The money began trickling in and Mrs. Richey got a telephone call from a Texas man who wanted to know how much money had I)een raised.

I told him, and he asked about the weather and a few things, she says. And then he said, Well I guess it i would take about $4,300 to reach your goal. Ill write you a check.

Sure enougl^the check came in the^j^^, raising the total amommM to the town to $5,493. 1 /

Why womtr residents' of a city thousands of miles from West Virginia want to donate money for a community center theyll probably never see?

Says Mrs. Richey. There are people who will give to things like that who wont give to other things.

TRIAL DATE SET

VERONA, Italy (AP) -The government says it will try 16 accused Red Brigades members Monday for kidnapping of U.S. Brig. Gen.

Janes L. Dozier Eight of the 16 are at large and will be tri^ in absentia.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You are now able to understand a comprehensive course of action awaiting your attention. You can make progress by using today's beneficial aspects to your advantage.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A good day to engage in recreational activities that will bring you in touch with congeniis. Show that you have wisdom.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A new project proposed could bring you added income in the future. Try to please loved one. Slop procrastinating.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Contact allies and see how you can gain their full cooperation where mutual goals are concerned. Keep all appointments.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A good time to study new ways that could add to your present inCome. A moneury expert can give the advice you need.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Know what it is you truly want and direct your efforts toward attaining it. Sidestep one who has an eye on your assets.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Use your intellect in the handling of private matters. Not a good time to confide in others. Use common sense.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Meet with good friends today and exchange new ideas. A desire you've had can now be attained. Relax at home tonight.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Know the best way to express your talents. Discuss your aims with a prominent person. Be more confident.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study new outlets that could add to your income in the days ahead. A new contact can be most helpful to you now.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A good conversation with the one you love can pave the way to a better understanding. Be sure to keep your promises.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Paying attention to what associates have to say can improve your relationships with them. Express happiness.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A new plan needs to be discussed with co-workers if it is to be successful. You can make much progress in career matters now.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be full of good ideas that will bring many honors, so be sure to encourage your progeny early in life for best results. Direct the education along governmental lines. A good person in this chart.

The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

r; 1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Fire At Store Was Contained

GRIMESLAND - Firemen were called to the Country General Store Wednesday night when fire broke out in the roof of the building.

According to' Grimesland Fire Chief Bobby Dixon, the owner of the store listed as Robert Wilson - was in the store at the time of the blaze and was not injured.

The store is located just outside the town limits on N.C.33.

The fire was contained to the ceiling and roof of the structure. Dixon said he estimated damage to be about $5,0(X). Dixon cited the

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recommended by his Council on Management and Devel-(^ment, an advisory group of business executives, and by agencies that use labor date,

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cause of the fire as a possible fault in the chimney.

About 20 Grimesland firemen responded to the 9:30 p.m. call.

DEANS LIST GREENVILLE, S.C. -Johnna Kay Hines of Greenville, N.C., was named to the deans list at Bob Jones Univereity for the fall semester, according to university officials. Miss Hines is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Hines of Route 1.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt says a new state committee should do better job of compiling and distributing information on jobs than existing agencies haved^.

Hunt signed an executive order at his weekly news conference Wednesday establishing the Governors Oversight Committee for Official Labor Market Information.

He said the new committee would conq)ile officials information on jobs and the prospects for future jobs in North Carolina for use in developing job-training programs.

Hunt said a variety of agencies now collect the data, but that it is in no standard form. None of their work is adequate, he said. Were really looking at where are the jobs going to be in the future.

He said it would be used by schools, community colleges and technical institutes to shape pro^ams to produce workers with skills that will be in demand by industry.

This order will help us answer the most important question anyone can ask: What skill do I need to learn to get a job that pays well and offers a good future?, Hunt said.

Hunt denied that the move would establish a new layer of bureaucracy. He avoided pricing the new venture, but

Cars Collided Wednesday

Cars driven by James Sidney Short of Sophia, N.C., and Bradley Craig Beasley of Route 1, Goldsboro, collided bout 5:05 p.m. Wednesday on Fifth Street, 51 feet west of the Eastern Street intersection.

Police Department investigators estimated damage from the nrishap at $2,000 to the Short car and $500 to the Beasley vehicle.

said it would save the state money because other aunles could eliminate their, attempts to conq)ile the information.

Th**committee is to be headed by a representative of private industry, and its members will include people from all govemmennt agen-pies that collect or use the labor market information. An assistant director of the state Employment Security Commission will direct the project.

Hunt said the move was

HIGHTIY DIVIDING THE WORD OF TRUTIf

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Evanlng Sarvica 7:30 p.m.

Wadnaaday Sarvica

R. Randall RIggt, Pastor Jon ForHnaa, Aasociata

OPEN HOUSE

Date: Saturday, March 13 Hours: l:00-5:0 P.M.

2 Bedroom Townhouses Will Be Open For Your Inspection

Refreshments Will Be Served In The Party Room

All Courtyards Will Be Open For Viewing

VVcdKfwiHKl .Arms .ip.irtnii'nis ,irf withm walkint; dist.iiiif (it three sheippini; centers ,i nurs<T\ siIukiI, ,i junidr hith s< hi (IdCtdrs and dentists uttices and ,in .ithletic center As if th.it \easn i endut;h three m.iinr tr.iltic arteries. 2^4 Rvpass. .ArlmKtdii Bl\d ,ind t!h,irles St .ireoldse ein'iieli id seen and nut he.ird Fact IS, nd.iparimenis m idwitc.in lettitim.iteK cl.iiin td Ix mdrecdnv enieni tonidre thinis th.in Ueduewmxl Arms .And, th.it s ndi ,ill IVxaiise Wc'due'cuxl .Arni' i' iidt eiiK cdneemeni, it sdittereni m other \v.i\s u.,

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200 GREENVILLE BLVD MAlCO.M C VVILIIAMS JR VICE PRES

BLUES BROTHERS Three of the stars on televisions Emmy-award winning Hill Street Blues get a head start on their mutual birthday celebrations during a break in filming. At left is Michael Warren, who stars as Officer Hill, Daniel J. Trvanti, center,

playing Capt. Furillo, and James Sikking who plays Lt. Hunter. Warren and Sikking will observe their birthdays on March 5; Travanti will follow with his two days later. (AP Laserphoto)

'Powerhouse Drama'Is

Opened Off-Broadway

ByJAYSHARBUTT AP Drama Critic

NEW YORK (AP) - It may not be off-Broadways play of the season, but its awfully close. It's Charles Fullers A Soldiers Play, a powerhouse drama at Theatre Four on New Yorks West Side.

Set in an Army camp in Louisiana in World War II, involving an all-black outfit run by white officers, it may strike you as perhaps a distant GI cousin of In the Heat of the Night. No matter.

Its an engrossing murder mystery combined with a superb study of the segregated Army and American society in World War II, a well-crafted look at the bigotry and madness as well as the camaraderie and unexpected compassion of those times.

And it offers a standout performance by Adolph Caesar, brilliant as a grav

el-voiced career Army sergeant, a harsh, complex black man whose fierce pride, self-hate and poisoned idealism leads to his murder.

Play starts with that murder, the sergeant drunk-enly reeling about a darkened stage, defiantly chortling, They still hate you! as a gunshot fells him, then a second shot slams into his twitching body.

Then the show turns into both an investigation of the killing and a clear, forceful dissection of the racism and hatred infecting both the black and white sides of a society theoretically united by war.

Its thought at first the local Ku Klux Klan killed the sergeant. But the truth, unfolded layer by layer, proves just as shocking and dis-

CBS Shakes Up Its Schedule

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -CBS, leading the other networks in the Nielsen ratings this year, hopes to bolster its lead by shaking up its schedule for the re-jnainder of the 1981-82

season.

The network has added Q.E.D., starring Sam Waterston in a mystery-adventure drama: Herbie, The Love Bug, starring Dean Jones and his redoubtable Volkswagen made famous in Disney films; and Bakers Dozen, a half-hour situation comedy about a pair of undercover New York cops.

CBS announced that all three shows would be limited series. Translation; if the ratings are high and viewers enthusiastic, all three will become unlimited series next fall.

12:30,2:40,4:50.7:00,9:10

While vocotloninq in the Greek i&ie&.fQmou& detective Mercule Poirot spotted o beautiful ujomon on the beoch. Peollilnq thot she uros deod, he did not Qsk her to dinner.

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turbing as the murder itself.

Easy assumptions fall by the wayside amid flashbacks to the sergeants tormented life, his dealings with the black GIs under him, and the deliberate and unconscious racism of white officers above him.

Prodded by the black press, the Army sends a black legal officer (Charles Brown) to investigate the case. Hes promptly opposed by a white West Pointer (Peter Friedman), the sergeants commanding officer.

The West Pointer rejects him because of his race -but also because, as it turns out, the former has really been trying to get his white CO to let him clear up the murder, not dismiss it as just another black killing of little consequence.

But Brown prevails. One by one, he interrogates the men in the sergeants company, and two prime suspects, a pair of racist white officers with whom the sergeant had a drunken run-in just before his death.

The GIs - theyre always assigned the most menial, most demeaning tasks and mockingly chant, Anything you dont want to do. colored troops will do for you have varied opinions of the departed.

All feared him, a few hated him, some thought him basically a decent guy. But the portrait that finally emerges is that of a black man so consumed by black rage he turns against even his own race.

Im a soldier, first class and always! he snaps when accused by a defiant GI (Denzel Washington, excellent here) of being the white mans flunky. Not so. If anything, hes an early advocate of black power.

He loudly insists the only way blacks can best whites in the postwar world is through education that prepares them to control their owm lives - and hes out to rid his race of inferior members.

As he tells a slow-witted farm boy hes framed for murder, You make people think the whole race is unfit ... 1 try to get rid of your kind wherever I go,

A chilling customer, this sergeant, but unforgettably etched by Caesar, whos backed by a generally first-rate cast fluently directed by Douglas Turner Ward, head of the Negro Ensemble Company.

A Soldiers Play, produced by the NEC, has been around a while, with its run extended twice. Hope it stays around a long time. Its a quality production and you know how rare those things are nowadays.

Hamilton Signs

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -George Hamilton signed a three-way contract with MGM and MGM Television which includes feature films, TV movies and a TV series project.

The agreement calls for Hamilton to star in both feature and TV undertakings with Jerry Weintraub acting as executive producer.

Hamiltons deal includes his starring role in a CBS-TV series w'hich is already in I preparation.

Reactions Face 'Police Squad'

ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP)-From the makers of the movie ^f, Airplane, comes tonights new series on ABC, Police Squad. Television comedies are always billed as wild and zany. This one truly is. But whether its funny is strictly a matter of taste.

Is it funny to see midgets, giants and hunchbacks in various police activities? Maybe. Is it funny that the wife of the murder victim says her late husbands only enemies were Democrats? Probably. Is it funny that a man with a mouth full of dental equipment does a drooling imitation of the Elephant Man? Definitely not.

But these, and everything else in this shows rapid-fire approach to absurdity, will get intense viewer reaction. Police Squad is hardly sophisticated, but its combination of slapstick, si^t gags and word games will shock audiences. Viewers will be shaking their heads, muttering: "Can you believe that?

Its like Andy Kaufmans risky, on-the-edge humor, which provokes anger, violence and, sometimes, incredulous laughs. Its de-cidely different, which is good in this season of mediocre conformity.

Police Squad is better Uian the campy Batman of the late 1960s, and it certainly isnt another copy-cat comedy to replace another network failure.

It pre-empts Mork and Mindy for at least six weeks. ABC has put those lovebirds in hiatus (wink-wink, nudge-nudge), but dont expect them back next season.

Police Squad is sort of a Dragnet in drag, an unconventional, outrageous parody of those grim cop shows of the 1950s. And if any authority figure deserved to get his comeuppance its Jack Webbs tight-lipped superhero, Joe Friday.

Leslie Nielsen, often cast as a tough-as-nails cop himself, is Friday reincarnate, Capt. Frank Dreb-bin. But, right away, you know that Drebbin and his cohorts are not playing it straight.

The theme music, screaming police siren and speeding car seem vintage olden-days detective drama. So does Police Squads big. bold, block letters. But underneath, it says: in color.

And the introduction of the stars provides more clues: Rex Hamilton, as Abraham Lincoln, who opens fire from his seat at the theater, and special guest Lorne Greene,

Door Is Opened On TV Commercials

WASHINGTON (AP) - A broadcast executive says television viewers may be bombarded with advertis-ments for several products during a single 30-second period because a federal judge struck down a voluntary restriction on commercials.

The judge contended the rule simply increased the price of commercial time, thereby benefitting the television industry.

Vincent Wasilewski, president of the National Association of Broadcasters, predicted that without voluntary restrictions on the number of products that can be advertised in half a minute there would be added commercial content.

U.S. District Judge Harold H Greene ruled Wednesday that the NAB, the broadcasting trade group, could not enforce one portion of its voluntary code on television advertising.

Greene threw out the rule that prohibited advertising more than one product in any single commercial of less than 60 seconds.

The decision would allow television advertisers to promote as many products as they desire in a commercial of between 30 and 59 seconds. Commercial spots are commonly sold by television stations in blocks of 30 seconds or 60 seconds.

Greene did not rule on the validity of two other challenged portions of the NABs voluntary code: a limitation on the number of commercial television minutes allowed per hour and a restriction on the number of commercials per hour.

The judge said a trial would be necessary to rule on those portions of the code.

three voluntary standards were challenged by the

Carter administration Justice Department in a suit that began in 1979 and was continued by the Reagan administration.

Greene said the restriction on the number of products that can be advertised in one segment violated the Sherman Act, which prohibits anti-competitive practices.

He said the government presented persuasive arguments that the NABs voluntary standards have the effect, and possibly the purpose, of raising the price of commercial time.

The NAB is composed of the three major commercial television networks and more than 500 individual television stations. Members who fail to follow the code are unable to display the NAB seal of good practice.

Wasilewski said the industry group believed the voluntary regulations were in the public interest.

We were shocked by the Justice Departments attitude and doubly shocked by the Reagan administrations continuation of the lawsuit. he said.

Greene conceded the decision could cost the industry' millions of dollars because advertisers seeking to promote several products at once could do so in a 30-second commercial.

He cited published figures on a highly rated network program the cost difference between a 30-second and a 60-second spot could be well over $100,000.

But Greene disagreed with Wasilewski on the effect of his ruling, saying the public would not tolerate commercials that offend television watchers.

that

who, in the opening credits, is tossed out of a car. He has a knife in his belly and is never seen again.

The regular characters have the potential to be consistently bizarre. Theres a Mr. Wizard-type police scientist, who forsakes forensic lab reports for grade-school experiments. Tonight, he explains why water condenses. He tells a boy its like the droplets on his mother when she steps out of the shower.

As Airplane harpooned the disaster-movie genre, very little in television will miss "Police Squads needle. The police scientist (Ted Olson) disproves the theory of close-range shooting in tonights murder investigation by firing a gun into tapes of Barbara Walters interviews;

Theres complete destruction right up to the point she asked Katharine Hepburn what kind of tree she wanted to be, he says.

TV Log

For complete TV programming Information. consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Daily Reflector.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

THURSDAY

7 00 Hulk

8 00 AAagnum

9 00 Knots Lan

10 00 Nurse

11- 00 9 Alive News

11 30 Late Movie FRIDAY

6 00 Carolina 8 00 Morning

10 00 OneDay At A

10 30 Alice

11 00 Price Is Right

11 57 Newsbreak

12 00 Basketball

2 30 Search For

3 00 Guiding

4 00 Waltons

5 00 Happy Days

5 30 M-A'S*H

6 00 9/Alive News

6 30 CBS News

7 00 Basketball

II Od 9/Alive News 11 30 Late Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

THURSDAY 7 00 Joker s Wild

7 30 Tic Tac

8 00 Fame

9 :00 Diff'Strokes

9 30 Gimme A

10 00 HillStr

11 00 News

11:30 Tonight Show

12 30 Letterman 1:30 News

FRIDAY

5 30 Hogans 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7 25 News

7 30 Today

8 25 News

8 3ffToday

9 .00 All in the 9:30 Password

10 00 Philbin

10 30 Busters

11 00 Wheel ot

11 30 Battlestars

12 00 News 12 30 Doctors

1:00 Days of Our

2 00 Another Wor

3 00 Texas

4 00 Muppets 4.30 Little House

5 30 Jeffersons

6 00 News 6:30 News

7 00 Jokers 7 30 Tic Tac 8:00 AAagazine 9 00 McClain's

10 00 Cassie

11 00 News

11 30 Tonight Show

12 30 Comedy 2.00 News

WCT1.TV-Ch.12

THURSDAY 7:00 Grandpa 8 00 Police Squad

8 :30 Bosom B

9 00 Barney Miller 9 30 Taxi

10 00 20/20 11 00 Action News

11 30 Nightline

12 00 AAovie

2:00 Early Edition

FRIDAY

6:00 J Swaggart

6 30 Stretch

7 00 America

7 25 Action News

8 25 Action News

9 00 Phil Donahue

10 00 R Simmons

10 30 Andy

11 00 Love Boat

12 00 Family Feud

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

THURSDAY 7 00 Report

7 30 Almanac

8 00 Cousteau

9 00 Previews

9 30 Fawlty Tow

10 00 Dr In House

10 30 Dave Allen

11 00 Twilight Zone 11 30 DickCavett FRIDAY

7 45 AM Weather

8 05 Over Easy 8 35 Update

8 .40 ParlezMoi

8 50 Readalong

9 00 Sesame St 10 00 Read all 10 15 Word Shop 10 30 Storybound

10 45 Soup to

11,00 3 2 1 Contact

11 30 Cover to

11 45 Music 8.

12 00 Waysot Law

Another weekly character is the street-smart shoeshine boy (William Dwll), who will solve crimes for a price. Tonight, for money, hell also answer a priests question about life after death.

Barney Miller, this isnt.

It is one of the first comedies to nakedly let viewers judge the material \kithout sweetening from a laugh track or live audience. Although this is meritorious, its probably less courageous

12-30 Ryan's Hope

1 00 My Children

2 00 One Life

3 00 Gen. Hospital

4 00 Bewitched 4:30 Happening

5 00 Laverne 5:30 Good Times 6:00 Action News 6:30 World News 7:00 Sanford

7:30 BarneyMiller 8 00 Benson

8 30 Openall

9 00 Best of West 10:00 Strike Force 11 00 Action News

11 30 Nightline

12 00 Fridays

1 30 Thrillers 3 30 Early Ed

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than a recognition that Faugh tracks wouldn't accurately measure the anticipated hostility. headshakes and disbelief from "Police Squads off-the-wall humor.

Although Airplane, created by Jim Abrahams and David and Jerrv Zucker, was not appreciated here, "Police Squad is worth tr>ing. Maybe, because its television, the expectation is tower. And on that level, its

amusing

12:30

4:15

8:00

MORE ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS THAN ANY OTHER PICTURE IN THE PAST 16 YEARS!

WARREN BEATTY

DIANE KEATON

RliOS

Peaches

12 30 America 12 40 Contract I 00 Readalong 1 10 Zebra Wings

I 30 Carousel

1 50 Readalong

2 00 Electric Co 2 30 Matterof

2 50 Eureka

2 55 TV Update

3 00 Sesame St

4 00 Sesame St

5 00 Mr Rogers

5 30 3 2 1

6 00 Dr Who

6 30 Wildlife

7 00 Report

7 30 Stateline

8 00 Washington

8 30 Wall St.

9 OO Mark Russell

10 00 Special

11 00 Twilight Zone

II 30 DickCavett

Peaches, located in Greenville Square, will become officially dead on Saturday, March 6th at 10:00 P.M. Peaches was born on October 4, 1978, and was one of the hottest disco spots in town. Parents of Peaches were Rick Cox and Ronnie Cox. Many hundreds of people walked through the doors and enjoyed the atmosphere and entertainment. In August of 1981, Peaches was purchased by Libby (Swinson) Hancock of Greenville. Since Peaches is no longer a disco club, and is dead, she is going to be buried and re-named. Along with the new name the entire image of the Deceased will change. Those wishing to say a final farewell are invited to come to the last rites and help us celebrate the birth of a new image in entertainment.

Chariots of re is a wonderful film. It will thrill you and delight you and very possibly exalt you to tears. A rare /i/m that will surprise you with its beauty and magnificence of spirit.

(Highest fating) Chariots of re lifts the spirit to a new high.

NOMINATED FOR 7 ACADEMY AWARDS

CHARIOTS OF FIRE

D.'iC.iA.

CHARIOTS or riRE

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SHOWS FRI. 3:00-7:00-9:15 SAT.-SUN. 2:30-4:45-7-9:15

PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

-The DaUy Renector, Greenville, N.C.-Thursday. March 4,1982

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1982 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc

Both vulnerable. North deals.

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North East South West 1 NT Pass 3 V Pass 4 Pass 6 '7 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ten of 0 .

Probabilities are just that

- the best way to play a par titular combination, or com bined holding, in a vacuum. Sometimes there are reasons why you should not take the percentage line.

Once his hearts were sup ported, South scorned jfthe niceties of a scientific auction to bid what he thought he could make. While six hearts is by no means a laydown, the contract certainly offered plenty of chances.

West led the ten of diamonds. Mathematically, the best line to take is the diamond finesse and, if that loses, to bang out the A K of trumps in the hope of felling the queen. That offers an almost four to-one chance of success. But declarer had played against these par ticular opponents many times before and knew that West would be reluctant to

lead away from a king against a slam contract, especially after a blind auction. Therefore, he elected to adopt another line which, though inferior in theory, offered the best practical chance of landing the contract.

Declarer rose witii dum mys ace of diamonds and dropped the jack from his hand. He led a trump to the king and continued with a trump, inserting the ten from dummy when West followed with a low trump. When that succeeded, it was all over.

There are those who might suggest that declarer's line was based on a peek at West's cards. They would be wrong- declarer had a sound reason for his strange line.

Once he assumed that East had the king of diamonds, there was no point to taking the finesse. And in the heart suit, the odds in favor of dropping the queen over a finesse were only 52-48.

Declarers trump finesse stood to gain even if East held both the king of

diamonds and queen of hearts, because there was no guarantee that East would defeat the contract by cashing the king of diamonds after winning the trump queen. If he made any other return, declarer would still make his slam by discarding dummys diamonds on the long clubs, and then ruffing a diamond with dummys last trump.

Graham Draws Record Turnout

BLACKPOOL, fchgland (API Evangelist Billy Graham "made history here simply by showing up he attracted the largest audience ever in this Lancashire resort in northwest England, the Lancashire Evening Gazette said in an editorial.

The newspaper said Wednesday that "Hollywood superstars and political giants had not drawn such a crowd.

Cite Trio For Aid To Indians

WASHINGTON, D.C. --Three East Cardina University medical school physicians Dr. Robert G. Brame, Dr. Paul D. Mozley and Dr. Jarlath MacKenna are among 48 obstetricians and gynecologists from 20 states and one Canadian province to receive a special citation for service on American Indian reservations.

The citations were presented by the U.S. Public Health Services Indian Health Service and the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists.

The physicians took time from their regular practices during the past year to take the place of regular IHS physicians who needed to be away from the Indian reservations for seminars, additional training or for relax-

PEANfS

ation.

Dr. Mozley served ( the Talihina reservation in Oklahoma from May 17 to June 6, 1981, while Dr. MacKenna served from June 7 to June 27 on the Fort Defiance reservation in Arizona.

Dr. Brame, chairman of the medical schools department of obstetrics and gynecology, served at the Fort Defiance reservaton from Jan. 11 through Jan. 31, 1981.

In addition to providing obstetric or gynecologic services on the reservations, the volunteer physicians conducted training for IHS personnel and handled other professional duties.

Two other North Carolina physicians, Roland T. Pixley of Charlotte and J. Vincent Arey of Concord, were also

Jenkins To Be Concepts Guest

Dr. Leo Jenkins, chan-cdlor emeritus of East Carolina University, will be interviewed on ECU Concepts at 9:15 a.m. Saturday on radio station WOOW.

Jenkins will discuss his activities since retiring in 1978. He will also commoit on his plans for the future and will present his views about ECUs growth and development in the years ahead.

ECU Concepts is a weekly 15-minute program produced by ECU and hosted by James Rees of the department of drama and speech.

among those honored.

Pixley and Arey served the Shiprock reservation in New Mexico in September, October and November of last year.

Public Notices

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having this day qualified as Ex ecufrix of the estate ot Ruth S. Evans, late ot Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having clainAS 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 In bar ot their recovery. All persons in 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

LOCAL NOTICE On February 16, 1982 there was tendered for filing with the Federal Communications Commission in Washington, D. C, the ^plication of Elcom, Inc., a North Carolina cor poration, for a construction permit tor a new UHF television broadcast station to operate on Channel 14, (470 476 mHz) with power of 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 Grifton, 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 R. Allen.

A copy ot 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, AAarch 2,4,1982

notice

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Margaret Gertrude Greene late of Pitt County, North

Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the 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 pavment.

This 23rd day ot February, 1982 Margaret Ella Sumrell 608 Harvest Lane Raleigh, North Carolina 27606 E xecutrix of the estate of Margaret (^rtrude Greene, CteCGSGCl Feb. 25, AAarch 4,11,18,1982

NOTICE Having qualified as Ad ministrafrix of the estate of Stella

M Squires late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of

said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix on or

,igr

before Sept 6, 1982 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AM persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 2nd day ot AAarch, 1982.

Sally S. Broaddrick 200 i. Warren St.

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administratrix of the estate of Stella M. Squires, deceased AAarch 4,11,18,25,1982

^NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Grace H. Smith late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before Sept. 6,1982 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 2nd day of March, 1982. Cameron Langley Smith 314 Kenilworth Road Greenville, N.C. 27834 E xecutor of the estate of Grace H Smith, deceased.

AAarch 4, 11, 18, 25, 1982

Guatemalan Elections

For a thousand years it was the center of a vast Mayan empire. Today Guatemala is only the size of Tennessee, but with a population almost twice as large. In rural areas where 65 percent of the people live and its major crops coffee, sugar and bananas are grown, many Mayan traditions are preserved. Indians still speak 18 Mayan dialects, wear traditional dress and worship Mayan deities despite their Roman Catholicism. But illiteracy also continues. The high rate of 53 percent has given rise to an unusual elections law. In Sundays presidential elections, every literate adult is required to vote, but all others may do so or not as they see ft.

DO YOU KNOW What country is Guatemalas main trading partner?

;4-82

Riverside Oyster Bar

Seafood & Barbeque

710 N. Greene Street Greenville, N.C.

Super Seafood Specials

Good Thurs., Fri., Sat, Sun.

Fried Herring

2.99

Shrimp

MKl^BoitodaiMkD

Trout

Fried or Broiled

Seafood Combinations

Your Choice of any 2 4.50

2 99

Steamed Shrhnp

ISOvw. 7.00 L..

Visit Our new 25 Seat Oyster Bar

Your Choice of any 3 5.50 .

L X X sc cn 1 Steamed Oysters Your Choice of any 4 ^6.50

All Seafood served with French Fries. Slaw. ^

All Seafood served with French Fries, Slaw Bread

Clam Chowder Small Bowl

(ipedi 4.00

7.00

1.00

1.50

Let Us Cater Your Next Party We Cater Anything-Anywhere-Anytime

j^peck

large Bowl

Top your meal off with our Famous

New York Style Cheesecake

Topped with Cherries

Family Restaurant -710 North Greene Street Greenville, N.C.

752-0090

1.00

Hours Monday-Tuesday Wednesday>Thursday 11 AM-8 PM Friday-Saturday 11 AM-9 PM ' Sunday 11 AM-8 PM

IKDimY

KHICnR

Mntlslig

bles

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

Clessified Display 2.60 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Uneage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday.. T uesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.... Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday... .Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

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 Bulck. We will oav too dollar.

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofindars Way! Authorized Dealer In Pitt County. Hastings

Ford. Call 758-0114._

1973 RANCHERO, very good condi tion, new Mint and body lob. S1500 firm. 1975 3/4 ton GAAC pick up, new engine. S1200.752 6301 day or nioht.

012 AMC

AwSAOORTvAGO?n974^xc!^ condition inside and out. Now tires and battery. S600. Call 758-5948.

Buick

BUICK REGAL, 19S0. LMdad. S6800

neootlabla. Call 355-6180._

SfOn^RKI970^^ _

Chevrolet

R your >

rrjs.

CHEVELLE Statlonwagon, 1946. Giaod condition. Call 355-2te3. CHEVY CHEVETTE, 191. 4-door, air condltioniM, AM-FAA, 4-spaad. 14,000 nnilM. tm down and take up nwits of tIM a nwnth. C^

MONTE CAELO t978. White, ttaM Mue top. 48,000 mttes. buctoNealfc conaolo, AM/FM, excattant copMtt-

MONZA wm.

ee. 17,000 mNea. 4 radio. Rea SaetNl

cylinder, radi

^^s^jrvsft

FRANU ERNEST

xr> an

AlUOAA.

023

Pontiac

PRIMETIME

Bllon,

p.m.

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

UJoJvm - i/up /XflAOUUL(L dLonrvg. p/cTL

radio, aN e*Hpment..sS800. 716-398

tfmL.7i-aWBf>ir4E.m; _

wei CUTLASS LS wNh >1,000 mllaa. Balga wHh wtra rim whaals. Excattant condition. S47D0. Call days, 756-3500. nights, 716-534

GRAND PR IX, 1979. Take up payments. Call 753-3552 after 5 or

753 2310 after 5._

GRAND PRIX 19i0. V-6, 18,000 miles, white exterior, burgundy Interior, bucket seats, console. AM/FM-cassatte, Like new. Take over oavnrtents. Call 757 1023. PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 1977. Extra claan. Rax Smith Chevrolat,

Avdan, 746-3141._

PONTIAC STATIONWAGON 1981 Must salli Call 3 2040alter 6p.m.

024 Foreign

AUDI 5000S 1981. All options, sunroof, autonrwitlc, factory warranty until AA^, 30 miles per gal' $12,350. Call 756 5570 after 6^p weekdays._

OATSUN B310, 1976. 4 door, gas miser. 47,000 miles. Very good condition. $2000. (Call 975-263S. HONDA ACCORD, 1980. Air condi tIon, AM-FM radio, 23,000 miles. $5850. Call 756-3168 days and 758

5711 nights.___

HONDA 1981, Accord, 6,000 miles, blue, excellent condition. Call days,

355-6e40. nights, 756-4378._

TOYOTA COROLLA hardtop. 1981. Dark blue, light blue Interior. Air, AM-FM stereo, like new, mint condition. Need to sell. $6400. After.

5 call 756-4425or 756-5420._

TOYOTA COROLLA SR5, 1981. Littback. AM-FM stereo, air, extra clean. 19,000 miles. $6150. 746-2063. TRIUMPH (TR6) 1970. Good shape $1795. Call 746 3550 after 6 p.m. VOLKSWAGEN 1965. $500. Call

746-6336.____

VOLKSWAGEN 1965. Body and Interior excellent condition, motor needs work. 756 2^ or 355-6316. VOLVO 164 GL 1976. Pewter. 6 cylinder, 4 speed, air, steel belted redials with sport wheal covers, sun roof, iMther Interior. Call 946-7387. 1976 HONDA CIVIC, S speed, good condition. $1695. Call 756-1046/

1980 OATSUN 310 GX with sunroof, fully loaded, velour seats. 4 speed overdrive. $5300 or pay small aquity and assume loan. Call 756-9912.

030 Bicycles For Sal* RALETo^OMPETrror^

bicycle. V/i years old. Excellant condition. Original owner. $450. Call 756-0895.

The Dayy Reilector, Greenville. N.C.Tbureday, March 4, IIO*1

032

Boats For Salt

' COBIA II'. 13S horMpower Evtnruda, trallar. Excatlent candi tlon. AiWet 111. 7 13I anar 6.

, SEE .US^^C^rollna East AAali,

. March The Rag Bag Sailor. 1MI Vicorla Uondliolav. _

; 034 Campers For Sale

IV? TR^S .AM; chassis.

, fuilv aqulppad and wall maintainad. . wtln matntananca racords. 746-nKi

;03S Cycles For Saif

051

Help Wanted

AVON NOW HAS EASTER GIFTS

on saia As a raprasantativa. you ~' aam high S and buy yourself w spring wardroba. Choose

your own'working hours and win ' 7rf

prizes tool Call 7M 7006.

CLERICAL AND Salesperson needed. Sand resunw before AAarch IS to Clerical and Salas. PO Box 1*45. Graanvllta. NCI7S34._

, YAAAAHA 1977 400. Runs Good. , Good condition. STOP. Call 7Sa^4SM

1975 CB 340^T HONDA Frame and engine good. Trim rough shape. Must selT Imnrwdlatelytslso or best offer. Call 355-4604 aTter 4 p.m

' 1979 GS1000E Suzuki. Some extras, 'asking SHOO. Call S34-59S4 after 5

'p.m.___

|lMO HONDA CB SO, windshield, .crashbar. 2SOO miles. SIOSO. Call . 75A0674

19B0 HONDA CB 50 CUSTOM fGood condition. Padded backrest, I pegs, cruise control. Must sail I >1650. Call 355-4 after p.m

1990 HONDA 500, drive shaft, water cool. Can be seen at no Sylvania I Street, Wintarvllle

19B1 HONDA. 750 Custom, 3800 miles, wind shield, adjustable back

rest, f<tjg^s, luggage rack. $2395^

Call 750

039

Trucks For Sale

757-6684; nights, 752 7M9, ask

Bo^

FORD TRUCK, 1970. Automatic transmission. Runs good. S850. Call

756 7617.

FORD 1969 pickup truck. $750. Call 756-3348 days, 756-8390 nights.

FORD 1979 ton pickup, 4 speed. :?7 Ford Courier, 4 speed. Call H W Gooding, 746-6569 office.

746-3541 house

HUNTERS SPECIAL: 1 set, 14 36 16 4WD tires, only 100 miles on them. 8275. 758 3375, nights, 758 0219

TOYOTA TRUCK, 1980. Long bed, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo/cassette. Will sacrifice, make me an offer I Call 752 6778 after 6 p.m

1971 SCOUT, Four wheel drive, $900. Call 758 4881

1975 FORD F600,PTO, power steerirM, 2 speed, rear axle, asking >3795. Call 758 4881._

040

Child Care

______ I person

9 month old from 7:30 a.m. 5:15 p.m. weekdays, in their home, preferably Camelot or university area. 756-0981 after 5 p.m.

SOMEONE TO KEEP infant in my home part time. Belvedere Subdivision. Call 754-6824 after 5 p.m. References required._

046

PETS

AKC BRITTANY SPANIEL puppies. Have had shots. $100. Call 7565993 or 756 4339._

AKC Doberman Pincher puppies. Championship bloodline. 3 females. Call 78-0732._

AKC GERAAAN SHEPHERD pup^ pies for sale. Call 757 3353, after 4 weekdays, weekends anytime.

AKC LABRADOR RETREIVER puppies. Male, $150. Female, $125. Call 756-7487 between 7 and 10 p.m., anytime weekends.

AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel

>0275.

puppy for sale. $100. Call 825 AKC TOY POODLES, white, $150, best offer. 752-1288 after 5 pm

CAIRN TERRIER AKC registered ompar

had all shots. $100.746-2678 after 4^

7 months. Great cor

Ion. Has

FOR SALE AKC Cocker Spaniels. $100. Call 758-2681.

GERMAN Short Haired Pointers. 3 males, 1 female from good hunting stock. Call 752 9468. _

PLACE YOUR ORDER for Easter Bunnies nowl I would like some Rex Rabbits. For more information call 746-2182after 5:30._

PUG PUPPIES 1 male, 1 female. 6

Call

weeks old. All shots. $125 752 2105

RETRIEVER PUPPIES tor sale. Chesapeake and labrador mix. 756-9930.___

SIX part lab and part bird dog pupplM. 8 weeks old. 752-3135 days, asK for Connie; 756-4791 nights

WARREN'S DOG AND HUNTING Supplies-E lOth Street. 752 1681.

051

Help Wanted

AVAILABLE NOW Unlimited high

earnings opportunity. Top company with 55 years experience In sales

and service, Electrolux, 756 6711.

EXPERIENCED CANVAS and up holstery person. Salary commensurate with experience. Call 946-9135._

EXPERIENCED TV technician to work In an established fifm. Excellent opportunity and good benefits. Write TV Technician, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

HOMEWORKERS WIrecraft pro

_ pro

ductlon. We train house dwelivs For full details write: WIrecraft, P O Box 223, Norik, Va. 23501

LCXAL TOP 40 BAND Is looking for an experienced keyboard player and trunru^ player, call 534-4007 or .52>0e20aTter6,

MAID WANTED 2 or 3 halt days par week to clean, do laundry, ;ery shopping and some cooii AAust have

grocery shopping and log. Must have own transportation 4tfid references. Call lor on In-

t larylaw. 756-8724.

MENTAi HEALTH NURSE .Poaltlan Vacancy. To serve i^hnary TWeplst provkBhg groap ind individual coansefing.

Masters

In PsycMotrtc Nursing < experience In Peychlatri lend taeawia andj^lo

HaaMn Center

oppllca-Pltt

Rondrftrawwllk. NC,

JILB STAFF A^^tSTANT intng/employmafil program aallable tor (ndfvklHals it^estod

Rt assisting mecMral protosslonals in ttw community. Positions are full . Hme permanent and require high ihooldlploma or GEP

ploma or GED; experience

desirable in working with Pf^to. Science background twipful

Ing hours vary greatly. Enjoyment Security C 310T Bismarck Avenue, NC - -

27834 Employer

, Work Apply NC ommlsslon, Greenville, Equal Opportunity

MUTUAL OF OAAAHA

We need one person who needs as much as $340.15 a week and more selling for Mutual of Omaha. Call tor personal interview:

LeeW Weaver 1-522-2811 Kinston, N C Life Insurance Aftiliate United of Omaha Equal Opportunity Companies A8/F

PART TIME SECRETARY needed tyy a local pre-school to work mornings. AAay be full time later. Apply 313 East 10th Street. No ohone calls pteasa.

CONVENIENT STORE ASjSISTANTAAANAGER

Permanent job opening rotating nd and third shim.

between second

Paid Vacation and sick days

Group insurance Profit sharing program

Apply in personal:

Short Stop Food Marts 1928 East Greenviiie Boulevard

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY to do bookkeeping and manage rental units. Extensive bookkeeping experience required. Send resume and recent photo to Executive Secretary, PO Box 7184, Greenville, NC

tary,

27834.

WNCT Radio is accepting applica tions for a full time Broadcast Account Executive, all phases. Three years bro<Kkast experience required. Please send resume to: Henry Amberston, WNCT, PO 7167, Greenville, North Carolina 27834. Equal Opportunity Employer.

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPESOF HANDIWORK

done at reasonable prices. All work

iiuaranteed. Specializing In paining, construction and lawn malnto-

IF YOU HAVE WORK TO BE DONE CALL 752-1849. _THANK YOU

CALL Ange Mobile Home Repairs tsufatlon. leaks, heallr

for insulation, leaks, heating, plumbing, air conditioning.

washing, waxing and any other type repairs^Call 752 1503 or 752 6471,_

CLEANING SERVICE General housecleaning, walls, woodwork, windows, carpets, laimdry Full time or part time. Call 756-4567.

EXPERIENCED college student looking for painting Tpbs, high quality, low cost work. Call Mark, 752 9459 for free estmate._

I'LL DO CLEANING, washing, shopping, etc. Half day or full day. Have own car and references. Greenville. 355 2920._

MOTORGRADER work. Specializes In farm work such as pulling up farm paths, making waterways, etc. CaM 753 2297after7p.m._

OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST i xperience in Hand Therapy, Phys ical Disabilities and Psychiatry

Part or full time. Call 758 7611 days PAINT AND TILE contractor. Free estimates. Call collect, 795-3746.

SPECIALIZING In plumbing, heating and general repair maintenance. Servicing Greenville and surrounding areas. Call 752 0038 or 746-3459 for tree estimates._

WE WANT TO DO general house cleaning and also yard work. Honest, dependable workers. Call 752-4942

WORK WANTED: Carpenter,

cabinet work and home Improve ment. Licensed contractor. Call 758 9210 after 6:00._

WOULD LIKE TO TAKE CARE of elderly person during the day. 5 days a week; will accept 3 or 4 days a week. Can work from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Call 758 1043 anytime._

060

FOR SALE

FOR SALE: Heavy duly dryer, Thomasvllle sofa, recliner, 7 piece dining set. Call 752-6840after 5:30.

074

Miscellaneous

large LOADS of sand, rocx and top soil Lot clearing, septic tank Installation. Call Jim Hudson. 756 4742 after 6 p.m.

PHILCO 25" COLOR TV console, ly cebihet $125. Call 756

mahogany cab

5899 altor 4 pm._

POOL TABLE clearance sale Slate bed, 4 sizes available. Delivery and service. 791-<

queen size Seely Postupedic mattress and box sprims. Less than a year old. $250. 752 I97C

REGISTER tor a free RCA VIdso Cassette Recorder. Save on 88 sizzling specials. Sale ends March 13. Bethel Pharmacy Incorporated. 825-7271. Bethel.

061

Antiques

THE HOME PLACE Large collec

tlon of antiques. Collectable and useable. 15 miles east of Greenville

on Highway 33. Open dally from t 5.

062

Auctions

PUBLIC AUCTION Sunday March 7 at 2 p.m. Fairgrounds of Tarboro. Appliances, houseware, furniture, glassware, tools, novelties, toys.

etc. Anyone can sell or buy. Turn your unwanted Into cash! Rocky Mount Auction Company. Call 446 1688 days or 442 0723 nights. NCAL 117*40 and NCAL 42445. We oiler complete auction services.

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale J P Stand I. 752 6331

FIREWOOD

Mixed firewood, $40 half cord, $75 a cord. Super Saver-cord and a half, $110 Special. Will deliver and stack within 24 hours. William, 758 3920.

HARDWOOD $70 cord, $100 iv, cords. $40 pickup. Special rates for 5 cords or more. Stacked and delivered. 823 5407

MIXED WOOD $40 a load; oak $45 a

load. Call 758 6849.

OAK AND HICKORY wood for sale I Ready for Immediate <to-llverv. Call 7464682._

065 Farm Equipment

EQUIPMENT TRAILER 22 too*. 3

axle trailer to haul equlprnent and tractor Exceltoni condition. 758-

0520 days or 7M170 nighto.

FOR SALI: Trntor a-rowpuM type tobacco harvestW. Used 1 seaaon.

804-432 2168 and 80432-OaiM

HOLLAND transplanter po^ ctoeing rods $i.M poF, ru^

ayellaSto ^ In toO-.Ayl Supgty Company, Greenvllto. WC,752

Eastern Tractor 75275q.

Also

pricee.

WANTED TO RENT grain ^ Ti-ont. Call

with aeration. Cash up 141.

Fred Webb Inc.. 758 2141

067 Garage-Yard Sala

MANY DIFFERENT ITEMS 304 West AAaIn Street, Wlntervtlle. Sat-urdav and Sunday from 8-until

MOVING SALE Four families, Friday and Saturday, 9 to 12. Sofa, chairs, bunk bed, gas grill, redwood deck furniture, toys, everything. 203 Sumrell. Cherry Oaks._

OPEN EVERY SATURDAY

Raynor Forbes & Clark Warehouse Flea Market. Large rental spaces available. Open 6 a.m. Cali 756-4090 on Fridays 1 to 5 p.m. for nrxira Information.__

072

Livestock

&ART TIME waitresses and irtondera. Call tor interview.

zam

ITTERN MAKER KNITS Must able to work with both the design

and manufacturing function Ir a rapidly growing North Carolina boaod company prwtocing semt-fancy and fancy lops and .Call 1919) 82317A-

panto.

REAL ESTATE IN

YOUR FUTURE?

Why not. Even in todays morWtpleca, if you have the riato tralnlrn you shouW bi > earn over nLOOO per year

have ShouW be

are oftoring a $ day, 35 hour course beglnntn Monday, March A ma 0* prospecting, Creative

. Ht Real estate License a must. OHiev pialMlcatlons Includs a de Ire to serve the p*Atc, ambhton and a wUllngness to work flexible

Interview

caU Ann Bass at 756-6M or OltKpr HackeH at 7S6-S8M atCENTUR Y21

_ _ _ .ENTUR

Basa Realty. Ws'll show you how to *wSke Things Happen."

SALESPERSON NEEDED

Prior sales experience required, design background ^

Art or design background neces-ary. Exceilent salary and benefits. All resumes strictly confidential.

****^'iimwr-Tolson, Inc.

P O Drawer 1S07 N8wP8rtoN.c aaap

ipe

KK-ACTKM Classitled Ad are answer to^^^w extras

position. Minimum tive years broadcase experience In engineer-* *-g and first class license is re-ilred. Please send resume to: Mr

Moore, Operations Manager,

WNCT, PO Bm 7167, Greenviiie,

DUA wfmniTiriVi

ina 27834. Equal Oppor

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables. 752 5237

REGISTERED Dairy Goats far .....es. Breeding age.

sale. Billies, does. Call 7*06993.

076

Mlsceilanecus

BLUE NYLON 4 years.

Call 752

IVLON carpet tar saM i

$33:

SAVE 20% ON Milliken's full line of showcase collection rugs at Larry's Carpetland, Your Carpet Conner tion. 3010 East Tenth Street.

SEARS APARTMENT size washj^

machine. Good condition. $125. 756 5551

SHAMPOO FOR SPRINGl Rent shamcKXjers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company._

SONY 55 WATT receiver with

n^tch|ng_3 wg^ sgakers. 2 years

old. >525. Call:

TECHNICS, 30 waff receiver, $100.

75 watt capacity tri axial speakers, $100 for a pair. 1 year old. Excellenf condition. Call 75l 8223.

USED FROST FREE refrigerator,

$125. 756 2492._

USED TIN, 6' and 10' sheets.

Di'splay tables and small kitchen fables. Call 752 1231.

WANTED: Console and shifter for a 1967 Cl

hevelle Supersport. Call 756 4624 or 752 0356._

WATERBEDS Vi PRICE

Beautiful beds in all sizes for as low as $199. Bookcase $299

COMPLETE with 15 year warranty fatic

mattress. Thermoslatic heater, linter, pedestal, frame and head

board. 'All first quality merchan - Waterl

dise. East Coast Waterbed Outlet. Lawaway and delivery available. For more Information call. 758-2408

WHEN YOU THINK real estate think Charlie Speight. Speight Real-756 3220 and 758 7741 nights.

13" ZENITH COLOR TV Less than a year old. Must sell. Have 2 TV's. Call 757 1463 after 5, Atonday Friday. Saturday and Sunday anytime

19" SEARS black and white porta ble TV, excellent picture. $56 Call

752 9459.

3 RABBITS DOGS for sale $150. Call 752-6200 until 4:30, anytime Sunday, 756 9471 after 4:30.

4-CHANNEL receiver and tape deck, Garrard SL9S turntable. Wlli

sell cheap. Call 756 0361.

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

FOR RENT OR SALE : 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, fully carpeted, washer/dryer. Excellenf condition. Available now No pets. No children. Call 758 2679._

FOR SALE 1981 mobile home 70x14. 3 bedrooms, 1^4 baths. $160

per month. Delivery and set up Included. Phone 756 0191. Mobile

Home Brokers, 264 By Pass, Greenville, NC 27834._

MUST SELL 1968 Rockwell. Furnished, sel up In nice, clean lark. Excellent condition for age. ,500 or best offer. Call 756-9802.

START THE New Year with a new 1982 Connor Home. Call for details. 756 0333._

TWO RENTALS: 1973 AAonarch and 1969 Ritzcraft. Call 756-7317 or 756 8517. No calls after9:3Qp.m

10 X 55 BROOKWOOO 2 bedroom, furnished, carpeted, new washing machine, new air conditioning, new 747.

heating system. >2,450. 758-8747

14 X 70 PARKWAY mobile home.

total electric. $1200 down, fake up payments of $184 monthly. Call 752 6947 after 5:30_

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-3D1X for small toads Of sand, toptoll and stone. Also driveway work

CLEAN CARPET lt to^. Rwj*

a Stoamex. It cleans ----

Larry's Carpettond. 3010 1 lOth Stre. 758-2300. _

CUSTOM BUILT wrou^ Iron rails, grills, gatew columns and

spirat ttebweys tor' interior or exterior. Residential

_____ or som-

mercial. Metal towclatllee. Since 1963.1205 MumfordRd. 73B-4S7A

DID YOU 21

with the month? Then shop our Bargain Cantor for Big Savingsl So that tNs month and your monev will last-longer. WL Dunn A Sons,

PlnefODS.NC 27864.

1968 CONNER 12 X 60. 3 bedrooms, new air conditioner, new water heater. Clean, comfortable, excellent condition. Located In nice ark. Avalalble May 10 $4500. Call 19 477 5640 or 383 8518.

1974 mobile home for sale. Central air, unfurnished. Call 756 0082 or 752 0334,_ _

1980 14 X 56 CHAMPION All

electric, underpinning, transferred, must sell Immediately, good price, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Patio top.

Excellent condition. Call 355 6056

1982 REDAAAN, 14x70. 2 full baths, 2 bedrooms. Total electric. Central air. Completely furnished. Small

down payment, take up monthly

.. .

payments. Call 752-4004 after 5 p.m.

2 BEDROOM, 2 full baths, tireplace. 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 of land. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all appliances, air, barn attached and paved driveway. Call 946-8436.

076 Mobi te Home 1 nsurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur anceand Realty, 752 2754._

077 Musical Instruments

ARMSTRONG FLUTE for sale $225. Call 756 527 _

062 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND: White female dog with andv brown wofs. SpanleT type dog. Call 355-2673 anytime.

0B5 Loans And Aftortgage

NEED CASH, get moed

to 2g_*cjrisi

WH.L PURCHASE extottog firel os

sscond moHgagss at discasn* onp

1404) CHTT.....

xyhere. (404)

091 BuskwssSETvlBi

INCOME TAXES, short forms. Days. 757 1136, nljt$. 746-6572.

09S PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman.

North Carolina's original chimney ars experli neys and f day or night. 753 3503, Farmvllle

sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Can

CLEAN AND REGROUT your ceramic tile bathroom. Repairs if needed Looks like new again. Call Bryan's Plastering and Ceramic - ' - -"-6952

Tile Service, 355-6952 after 6:00.

102 Gxnmercial Property

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY In

Ayden. 2.3 acres, 2 metal buildings: 6000 square feet and 2000 square feet, well, septic tank, excellent

location lust off by pass 11. AAany possibilities. Call for detal' Moseley AAarcus Realty, 746-2166.

>r\_>toues For Sale

FHA 235 LAST CHANCE This is probably your last chance for an FHA 735. Our commitments will expire very soon. Under the pro

posed new federal budget the program will end. E^ards Acres or Coutrtry Squire. Three bedrooms and bath. Call os to see If you

I bath. Call os to see If you illfy. Duffus Realty Inc., 756-

GREENBRIAR 3 blooms, I'/j baths. Excellent condition Fixed rate loan assumption. Speight Real 756 3220 and 758 7741 nights.

HOUSE TO BE moved. Call 746-

6549.___

IN GRIFTON 1800 foot 3 bedroom house on 1.7 acre lot. Excellent neighborhood. All features rteeded

forfamriy'living. Leaw purchase available. Ed Casey Broker, 524

106

Farm For SalB

4131, 524-5224 after 6.

LAKE GLENWOOD Available April 1. 3 bedroom, 2 bato brick home on 9/10 acre $65,000. Call Echo Realty, Incorporated, 524 4148

or 524 5042.____

LYNNDALE - One of a kind custom Williamsburg offers a private study

wim laar ,

authentic colonial details. $125,^. Blount & Ball. 756-3000. Lee Ball.

756-6841.___

NEAR GRIFTON 1600 square toot 2 bedroom house on 1 acre lot 6% loan assumption. Ch^r will fi nance balance at 12% Excellent boy for someone willing to paint and make minor repair. Ed Casey Broker. 524 4131.524 5224 after 6

NICE 3 bedroom, 1 bath remodeled house Owner anxious to sell Assumable at 9'/X% 2nd mortr

financing at 12% $12,500 cash

paymen?. $356 per month tor approxiately 10 years. No realtors CsTl 758 4^aHer5._'

REALTORS FHA 235 FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR ALL LOCATIONS

Full commissions for referrals Call Joe Bowen East Carolina Builders 752-7194 aoytlme.

ROSEWOOD Manicured hooie just outside city. Great room design with spacious dining room, efficient pullman klfchen, latest er^rgy saving features. $55,500. Loan assumption pliM owner financing Blount 8i Ball. 756 3000. Richard 752-8819._

Lane:

WATERFRONT HOME between Bath and Belhaven. 95' waterfron tage. Bulkhead. 3 bedroom, 1 bath, large great room with woodsfove EarinXIfchen, large storage area Nice summer home or year round $45.900. Call 964 2283 or 943 3783

10% LOAN ASSUMPTION or a possible new loan at a less than current rate. 1722 square feet Excellent area. Call 756-0766.

1202 SOUTH EVANS * bedrooms.

1476 square feet of IM^ area l^j

for Investment. $2i,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease 1000 square feet Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker RoadL Call 752-1733 days. 756-7614 nktotS. STORAGf AND OISTRIBUTIOM center tar lease-28,00D square toet-rall and truck raKllities. 527 8077-Kinston.

13 ACRES. 3500 pounds tobacco, 3

bedrooms. 3 baths. 1800 square foot modern house with central heat and

air conditioning. 9 m >94.500. 355 Rafter

miles east on 13.

21 ACRE FARM Arthur Township. 17.3 acres cleared. _7W. pounds.

f xclusive'oitrln C J Harris A Co. Financial and Marketing Con-

suftants. 75>4015.

109 HouMsForSai

ANY LOCATION INCLUDING YOUR LOT

DISCONTINUED 24r'x18r' carpet I samples. AAake exceltont car and I door mats. Now only $1.00 at Larry's Carpetland. Your Carpet on. 10 East Tenth Street.

Connection.

DOUBLE DOOR refrigerator, automatic ke maker, excellent condHion, $250. 2 remote control airplanes. 2 Kraft tour channel radios and flight box. $500. 752^1

FIREP.LACE INSERT nyde^^

Craft Steel Ind., Farmvllle.

756-9886_

FOR SALE: Carpentry tools. Call 758-9210 after 6:00.

4-doar, top toading Pepsi

and 8T.

cootar.

FOR SALE:, Kroefiler ..modsrii, qusen size sofa bed, excellent con-ditiMV asking $175. Walnut finish

round dining'room table, loaf. 4 cane-back chairs. $100. Green vinyl

swivel chair, $25. Call 756^6804.

GARDEN PUSH plow, $10. Type^ writer, $10. Canning jars, cheap. Clothes, 2S each. /Miscellaneous

Items. 5 miles Mtost on Stantonsburg Road, Box 328. Apartment B

KODAK FILM at 30 per roll. Call 752-1201 or 756-8720._

If you earn 513,000 per year or more, have good credit, and tn* many debts, you may qualify tor a new brick ranch home. For details call Joe Bowea East Carolina Builders.

752-7194 Anytimg

}V OWNER Owner hna^^^

_ entwood, 106 Brinkley Prke: $S9,50a $AOOO down. 13% financing on the balance. Payments: S6I3: 3 bedroomw dent

fireplace, enclosed recreation room, beautiful wooded lol. Close

proximity to schools and shopping centers. House next door Is iIsM

tor $72,500. Awming

I caR

appreciation, this house wo^ $155,000 In 10 -752-4240. ._

BY OWNER-Lynndale-4 bsdFoom 2Vy baNis. great r<

room with . formal dining room, spacious kitchen screened Dorch. Loan assumpillotk. SKB.000.

Call 756-9906. __

CLUB PINES l3</i% fixed rato

fireplace.

financing, 90% loan, 4 bedrooms. 3 full baths, great room with

fireplace, formal dining area. Call office for details of ttos fantastic

package. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756-3500,

Idrldoe. 756-7871.

nights. Mike

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

111 Investment Property

DUPLEX LOT- Falrland Farms off Hooker Road; Greenville, North Carolina. $11,000 00. Financing available.. Call 758-4276 weekdays and 355-2347 on weekends.

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.

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $6600 with assumable loan.

Excellent tax shelter. Ml,000. Aldridoe A Southerland. 756 3500.

Investment

DUPLEXL.

Near Hospital V] Down, $186.00 Per Month J C Williams. Inc. 756-6886

HOUSES AND apartments. Tovm and country, 2 and 4 bedrooms. Call 746 3284 or 524 3180.

bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 758 4413 betvreen 8 and 5.

113

Land For Sale

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon day Friday? 5. Call 756 9933

APPROXIMATELY 12 acres of land to be sold as one tract 3 mites east of Greenville on Highway 33. 758 7520 or 752 1783._

115

Lots For Sale

^ ACRE LOT FOR SALE Highway 43 at Calico Crossroads Partially wooded. Call 746 6592._

CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots Wooded. Westhaven IV Preferred Prooertles. 756 7799

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Lynndale. Club Pines, Westhaven III Call Barry Sumrell 756 7252_

TRAILER LOT for sale Call 752 3763._

WOODED LOT In Brook Valley Lovely wooded lot on a quiet cul de sac In Brook Valley. Almost of an acre in size and perfect for a split level or contemporary floor plan Call tor more details D G Nichols, 752 4012_

2Vi ACRE WOOOED lot 6 miles east of Greenville on Highway 33, bridle

trail, community 'water nearby.

" nights

John Jackson owner/Broker, nlghr and vreekends only 756 4360.

$500 DOWN with owrwr financing on half acre lot 12 miles east of

Greenville on Pactolui Highway Sales price $5000, 8 years at bank

rates. John Jackson owner/Broker. nights and weekends only 756 4360.

117 Resort Property For Sale

PAMLICO RIVER lot with very nice beach area and plenty o1

shade Excellent financing possible

with low interest rate Evenings. 756 3963

RESORT PROPERTY FOR SALE 25 acres land on Goose Creek island in Pamlico County Water front property includes marsh, wood and field. Excellent dock hunting and fishing Price: $28,000 Phone 638 5236 _

TWO BEDROOM trailer, 12 X 40, fully furnished, same as new. located at Paradise Beach across from Squatters Restaurant on Salter Path Roato. nice shady lot $6,000. 756 1900.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INDUSTRIAL SALES

Experienced Salesman to sell Industrial supplies to Industry in Eastern North Carolina.

Call 1-800-222-3853 or 704-482-5641 collect Ask for Gary Davidson

CHIEFTECHNICIAN

MT (ASCP). Management position that includes some bench work available immediately. Blood bank supervisory experience or SBB certificate would be very helpful. Flexible day shift hours in pleasant working conditions. Competitive salary with good benefit package. Send resume or call to:

TAR RIVER BLOOD CENTER

American Red Cross Blood Services

P.O. BOX 6003 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

919-758-1141 Equal Opportunity Employer

117 Resort Property For Sale

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3

WHY PAY RENT when you can own your own home for about what YOU pay in rent. Call 756 7490._

. __________ apai

lease. River Bluff Call 758-4015 or 758 8614._

1 BEDROOAA, furnished, efficiency

apartment. 1803 East Sixth Call Smith Electric Company, 752 2114 days or 752 5169 nights

2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

available: Dickinson Avenue $235 per month, Village East $285 per month. Duttus Realty, Inc. 756 0811.

MAINTENANCE MECHANIC

Eastern North Carolina toy manufacturer is seeking a maintenance mechanic experienced in hydrauiic and mechanical repairs. Excellent salary and benefit package. Send resume in confidence or call:

Personnel Office Carolina Enterprises, Inc.

P.O. Box 427 Tarboro, N.C. 27886 *

Phone 919-823-4111

EOE/M/F

VOLKSWAGEN ^

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Carpet,

washer/dryer hook-up, heat pump,

756 - ----

fireplace 756 3413 after 2 PM_

2 BEDROOM University Con dominium, IVz baths, carpeted, enclosed patio. Cable TV, pool, air. stove, refrigerator, dishwasher. $245 Includes water and sewer

iriVlULJCa WOIVF eirw

Lease and deposit. No grass cut ting No pets AAarried couples preferred Call 756 4532 or 756 3610

2 BEDROOM apartments. 5 blocks from campus. $150. Call 752-0864.

SBmMDMSiS

OOlOinMIIG DIFFERENT

-fflMttbepMb * team me unto

* lielpoMaleoaf ftMtaxxIslpylV

* TrsNiniroaglnslaasMrnN.C.

JOIN THE PROFESSIONAL RED CROSS BLOODMOBILE TEAM AVAILABLE POSITIONS:

ASSISTANT HEAD NURSE - F.T. MOBILE STAFF NURSES-FULLTIME - PART-TIME PER DIEM

CALL TODAY! 758-1140

AN IQUAi OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

iiiinniu{naiiiEiinia,iiK.,

WINTERVALi. N.C. IS SEEKING THE FOLLOWING:

1) Wafttar a Fabrtutofaiparienced in the folkniliig:

a) Blue Print RoadfngL

b) Gas a Are Welding on all types of malarial.

c) Shears and Brakes. d> Burning fqsipment.

B) AMs to nouls a |ob thro fabrlealkm irllfioiil cxfsnsite atipenrisloiK f) AMs to wmk wRh and lead others In Fabrlcattao Prodedures.

I) ishinlsl expartanead in the followingc

a) Blue Print Readings

b) MiHs, Lathes, Grinders.

c) Boring Milts (Horizontals Vertical)

d) Prefer machinist with at least S years experience in general shop back* ground, able to move from machine lo machine eilhout extensive supervision.

WyDemwllhneqaalllliatbfitpkwe apply lot

Nintenfille Macliine Works, inc.

Box 529 Wintervlile,N.C. 2859B (919)756-2130 We are an equat opportunity emptpyat.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Play Checkers with JOHN MOORE

Radio 11, WNCT ate A.M.

*350

*700

Factory Rebate

On Rabbits & Trucks

Dealer Rebate

On all Volkswagens

Plus Over Allowance On Your Trade-In

WE NEED USED CARS!

loe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

Greenville BIvD /5bll35

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 17 Years

WARM UPTO A GREAT USED CAR SALE

WAS

NOW

$9495 ^8695 $7895 *7295

1982 Chevrolet Cavalier 2 door, automatic, air ..........

1981 Chevrolet Citation 4 door, automatic, air, stock no 25

1981 Chevrolet Citation 4 door Aulomalic, air sunrool slock no 88 $7995 *7395 1981 Chevrolet LUV Sport Pickup 4 sp.eed 1981 Chevrolet Corvette Loaded, clear T-lop

$6995 *64 9 5 $16,500 *15,695

1980 Chevrolet Chevette 4door 4speed air

$5695

*4695

1980 Chevrolet Van 10 senes automatic air

$7495

*6495

1980 Chevrolet Citation 2door.automatic,air

$5695

*5195

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix Automatic.air ............

$6995

*6495

1980 AMC Concord DL2door, automatic air ...........

$5895

*4995

1980 Dodge D-50 Pickup 5speed air sunrool.........

$5995

*5495

1980 (Chevrolet Monte Carlo Automatic.air............

......$6895

*5995

1980 Chevrolet Customized VanAutomatic.air....

$10.69$ *9995

1980 Chevrolet Chevette 2()oor.4spao..........

$429$ *3895

1980 Datsufi King Cab Pickup4wn9fidrfvq.s8iMia.

173 *6895

1970 Cbevrotet SOleratto Pftelup-^oiB.....iL...

5395

1979 Do(!|ge OMNI4pcxx.auianHih.fl ...........SS399 ^4795

7979Toyota Coroffih*4dcxx. m.4apvfl(t............,.1m,....*...9SS9S

4695

t979MGBCoiwenibte...........................

.......69

*5695

1979 Datsuii Wagon4ctoor.4flp9ed. at*...................

.......|44iS>.

*3995

1979 Dodge OMNI Zdoorhatchback, 4speed,air......

$4899

*4195

1979 Dodge Window VanAutomatic, air...............

.......$4895

*4295

1979 Dodge Aspen Wagon Air ........

$3995

*3495

1979 Plymouth Volare 4door air

$4495

*3795

1978 DIds Cutlass Supreme A r

$5695

*5195

1978 Pontiac Bonneville 2 door tun power a,r

$5495

*4795

1978 Ford LTD II2 door hardtop...........................

$3995

*3495

1978 Cadillac Eldorado fuh power..................

$7295

*6495

1977 Chevrolet Estate Wagon fuu power..........

$3695

*2995

1977 Dodge Monaco Brougham 4 door air

$3495

*2895

1976 Chevrolet El CaminoAir........................

$3495

*2695

1974 Olds Omega4 ooof. an......... ..........

........$1695

*1495

1973 Volkswagen Transport.......................

......$2495

*1595

1979 Volkswagen Transport...........................

.......$1895

*1495

Voyager Mechanical Used Car Warranty Available On Most Of These Cars

GREENVILLE

GMQUATY

SBMCEMRTS

KsspTlurt Grsst CM Fssllng WHbGsnulnsQMPsrts

(SENEGAL motor; nurrs DIVISION

22-The Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Tlmrsday* M*rch4,1

CLASSIFIED DtSPtAt,

ROOFING LA

WOOOARAAS

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodalingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

moat coo*ljnt I tMdroom. IV batti townhouta.

IFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartimnts For Rent

1 ANO J BEDROOM avaMabia immadlataly. Call 7SJ

Smith limiraoca & Raalty at 752-

22t--

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartments For Rent 121 Apartments For Rent

air. ranga. Naar uni-

704 East 3rd Straat, 2 badroom. stova and ratrtoarator, 2 blocks from ECU 24Q. m im-

DonM Be Green With emry Be OneOI The l^ucky Ones!!

1^0

USED CARS

HOLT

Shop Holt For The Best Deal In Town Check These Fine Cars And Great Prices

The Name On The Sign Means Quality

THIS WEEKS SPECIALS

1979 AMC Concord DL Dark green, automatic, air ......$3350.00

1978 Pontiac Trans AM white, automatic, air ...............$4650.00

1977 Chrysler Cordoba Blue metallic, automatic, air .....$2695.00

1977 Ford Granada Silver, automatic, air .........$2800.00

1978 Buick LeSabre Limited white, automatic, air $4295.00

1982 BuIck Regal Limited ^ ,

Dove gray with gray velour interior. Loaded with all factory options.. List new $13,800. Great savings!!

1981 OldsmobileToronado

White with blue landau top and blue velour interior. Loaded, 6,200 miles.

1981 Datsun4X4Truck

Red with gray trim, sport package, short bed, 6,800 miles.

1981 Datsun 810 Maxima

Copper with tan cloth trim. Fully equipped including electric sun roof.

1981 Datsun Truck ^ mnnn

Black with black and gray interior. Long bed, 5 speed. AM-FM radio, diesel engine, miles.

1980 Dodge D-50 Truck

Yellow with black interior. Sport package, 5 speed transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo, sun roof, 16,000 miles. Priced to sell!! '

1980 Chevrolet Chevette

Medium blue with dark blue vinyl interior. 4 speed transmission, AM-FM radio.

1979 Ford Fairmont Futura

White with blue interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo witn tape, bucket seats, 25,000 miles.

1979 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Black with gray vinyl top and gray interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, am-mvi

stereo with tape, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control. ,

HOLT OIDSMOBIIE-UTSIM

756-3115

DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd

Greenville, N.C.

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom, iv, bafb townhouaee. Available now. S280/month.

756-7711

DOaORSPARK

Beasley [^ive

Energy efficient two and three bedroom apartment available immediately Call tor appointmant

NIgbt.

Call tor appoir Day: 7M^1

75^7715

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted^ ranoe, refrigerator, dishwasher, dlspoMl ^ cable TV Conveniently locaM to shopping center er>d schools. Located just off lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Did You Hear What

JEFF JEFFRIES Said On RADIO 11 WNCT

This Morning?

JARMAN AUTO SALES

1981 Toyota Torcel. 3 door deluxe. Air, automatic, AM

radio .................$5850

1980 Datsun B-210. 2 door. Liftback deluxe. SL package, air, AM-FM stereo, 5 speed, rear window defogger.. $4750

1980 Ford Courier Pickup.

Long bed, 4 speed, chrome rails, sport wheels, step bumper................$4950

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit 2

door custom. Automatic,

air.....................$4950

1980 Datsun Pickup Long bed, AM-FM stereo, custom wheels, 20,000 miles.... $5650

1979 Datsun Pickup Short bed, automatic, step

bumper............ .$4495

1979 Plymouth Arrow GT. 2 door liftback. 5 speed, air, rally wheels. AM-FM stereo. Fire Arrow package .... $4450 1978 Honda Accord. 3 door hatchback. 5 speed, AM-FM

stereo.................$4450

1978 Chsvrolst Malibu Classic. 2 door. Landau. Air, power steering. automatic, tilt wheel, wire

wheel covers.............84350

1977 Ford Pinto. 2 door. Runabout. 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo $1950

1976 Datsun F-10 2 door, 5 speed, air, AM-FM

stereo ............$1950

1972 Chevrolet Wagon. Air, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, good transportation ..........$550

12 Months, 12,000 Miles Warranty Avall^Me

FIntndng WWi Afprawd CrWH

Hwy43 North 752-5237 Business Grant Jarman 756-9542 Edgar Denton 756-2921

FOR SALE BY OWNER

House and lot located at 415 Pittman Drive featuring 3 bedroom, 1 bath, living room, large family room with flraplac^, kitchen-breakfast combination, fenced in back yard, central heat and air.

Below market financing. Priced to sell immediately. $39,000

Call:

Home Federal Savings & Loan

756-2772 or 756-9070 after 5 pm.

The Real

ZERO INTEREST

Vi Down, Monthly Payments $416.67 Per Month J.C. Williams, Inc. - 756-6886 Call Today

OWN YOUR HOME IN 5 YEARS

Estate

Corner

STORE FOR RENT

On Old River Road

752-6586

TIME IS RUNNING OUT!

Our federally financed 63/4% mortgage money will be gone In a matter of days!

This government program is being cut out of the budget this month. You still have a few days to see if you qualify for this real bargain in new home financing.

We have locations in lots of nice neighborhoods where you can build one of our energy-efficient homes and pick out your own carpet and paint colors.

CALL US NOW TO SEE IF .YOU QUALIFY-TIMES A-WASTINI

752-2814

The Evans Company

Of Greenville. Irx:

BuMers, Developars. Reattors 7Q1 W. Fourteenth St.

Faye Bowen 756-5258

Winnie Evans 752-4224

owe B^Rocm 1

Clancy, tov, ratrtcyatw, naar camcHJ. siaO- 75S-7799,

ONE BEDROOAA furnlshad aprtmnt 1

A^llabla now. Call 7iA;4>45,

SHORT TERAA LEASE 15 ^ $220 Ona monthly

Weakly

_____London

$220 Ona monthly paymw

avarythiM-

cabla TV, pod, latmj^

rata from $a3-Sl3S. Oto

.7S&S55.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS The Happy Place To Live

Off lea hour 10 a.m.Jo 5 p.m.

AAonda OPEN SA

Call U 24 hours a day at

lurs a day ar

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedroom, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV, pMl. club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All

"A Community Complex.

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM, central heat and air, appliances furnished. 102 A Holly Street. Call 758 2347__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

752 6116

121 Apartments For Rent

LOV TREES?

Exparlenca the unique In apartment living with nature outslda your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality constructlen, flraglaces. heat pumps (heating coat 50% lew than comparada unit), dlhwah-ar, washar/dryer hook-ups. cable TV.wall to-walf carpal, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

Marry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

121 Apartments For Rit 1121 Apartment For Renj-

DUPLEX 207 Llndb^ pliances. fireplace, $275. Prewrrac Prooarttw. 7S6 7799

1 absolutely attractive duplaa In ; Shnondoh Dvtqpmnr. 7 : bddroomft, IV3 bafht. rmaf

DUPLEX Ridge Placa. 2 ivj baths. wSat pump-a r e^l tionad. Kitchen PP'**"'**, Washer <fryw hook up $270 par month 35S 2080

NEW TASTEFULLY DECORATED townhouse. baths, 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer hookup, carpeted, heat punrp, efticlant. $295 per month. Call 752 2040or 758-8904.

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedroorns, IV3 bathSr fireplaces, outside storage 756-7232._ -

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cads TV, modern yl anees, central heat and air c<^i-tioning. clean laundry tacllltia, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

idtshwaahar. Rent $2<0 par I Call Ron, 7S7-8884 (day); 7S8-7671

(nlohtl.

[apartment for RE Locatad cloaa to unlvanity 7$8^)iMaflar4

EXECUTIVE SUITES, 2 bedro^s, fully furnished. Brand new Now renting by the week $150 per week. 756 7755.___

NEW TWO BEDROOM apartment.

I Street. Call

M aparti 758 1851

ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom di^Mex apartment, washar/dryer hook up, carpet, storage, heat pump, cdwve niant to hospital, ECU and Induatri-al Park. No pets, security deposit. 752 710$ after 3 pm.-^

AZALEAGARDEI^

Greenville's newest and iNpst uniquely furnished one bedMpm apartments.

All energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewar and yard

maintenance.

All apartments on ground ftoor with porches.

! Frost free refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near 1 Brook Valley Country CM*. Shown

appliances, carpet, energy efficient heat pump, Williamsburg exterior No pets. $95. 758 7480,

NEWLY PAINTED 3 bedroem

energy efficient. Deposit negotia ble. Wilson Acres. Call 758 9127.

FOUR 2 bedroom apartrnents fw rent at Pinewood Village Available last week in March Rent starting at $190 Refrigerator and stove furnished, carpet, central air and heat, energy efticient Call 758 4815.

I by appointment only, singles. No pets.

Couples or

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815_

NICE, QUIET DUPLEX Carpet, appliances, hook ups Warrenwood Rfieasonable. 756 2671 or 758 1543

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse Prt ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, dis posal Included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

FREE'/jMONTHS RENT

2 bedroom townhouse, 1'j baths, washer dryer hook-up, dishwasher, stove, refrigerator. Wooded area with deck and privacy. ' i block from ECU, bus service. 217 A

RIverbluft Road. $285 plus lease and deposit required. Call 756-5860 or 748-8049 after 6p.m._

FURNISHED APARTjMENTS, 2 bedrooms, IVj bath Brand new Now renting monthly, annually Twin Oaks. 758-7755._

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 758 7815._____

ONE BEDROOM. 2 blocks from | downtown. Walk to campus. i Available now. 758 7473 or 756 7285

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We$tern Style

SQUARE DANCE CLASS

Begins Thursday, March 4,1982 8 PM

Elm Street Recreation Center Acrosa From Rote High Gym

LEARN TO SQUARE DANCE JOIN BEGINNERS CLASS NO AGE LIMIT

For More Information Call 758-9263, Greenville or Dick Hubbard, 637-9118, New Bern.

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

WE HAVE CABLE TV

INFLATION FIGHTER RATES

River Bluff Apartments has temporarily reduced it's 1 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom fownhouses.

Call 75a 4015 from 10-8 p.m. on Monday- Friday and 1-5p.m. on Saturdavand Sunday

BRAND NEW!

2 Bedroom, iVj Bath Townhomes. $295.00 Per AAonth.

NOW LEASING Featuring

Fully equipped kitchen Washer/dryer connections Private patio

Ciorgeous decorated interiors Some with bay window Recreational facilities close by^ Cable TV Available Energy-efficient construction that will save you plenty on utilities Children Welconne. Sorry, no pets

i Ask about our short term leases.

TWIN OAKS

TOWNHOMES

David Drive Greenville. N C

_756-7711

CANNONCOURT

LUCI DRIVE Two bedroom fownhouses available with frost free refrigerators, dish washers, garbage disposals, washer/dryer hookups, fully carpeted, bath and a half. No pets. Cable TV provided.

Call Rental office 758 6061. Nights and Weekends : 757 3433.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

7528122

CARRIAGE HOUSE

Charles Street Extension. Close to Pitt Plaza. 2 bedroom fownhouses. All electric, fully carp^ed, cable TV, pool, laundry room. 758-3450. CEDAR LANE apartments. .1 bedroom. $160. Call 758 995) qr 758 3936._ __

ore New Oldsmobiles and Datsuns in inventory than we have spaces to park them!

ny Reasonable Offer will be accepted during the month of March!

ebates of up to $750.00 on certain New Oldsmobiles in stock!

ome in today and see just rediculously low our prices are!

how

olt Oldsmobiie-Datsun will sell 70 new cars and trucks during March to 70 lucky people who wont believe the deal they got!

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

Greenville

756-3115

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom fownhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc.

_752 1557_- -

COMPLETELY FURNISHED eftl ciency apartment. Utilities Included. Across from college. Call 758 2585

CYPRESS GARDENS

2308 E 10th Street Two bedroom apartment fully caroeted, frost free refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups and LOW HEATING BILLS Call for an appointment. Days: 758-8081. Nights: 78 5661 or 758 ife._

122

Business Rentals

OFFICE SPACE, approximatety 800 square teet. $250 per month. AAemorlal Drive. Call 758-7354.

RETAIL OR OFFICE building. Central location at 406 Evans Street Mall. Approximately 1400 square feet. 811758-2111.

1000 SQUARE FOOT building, suU able for figure or beauty salon, auto shop, etc. Memorial Drive. $400 per month . Cal I 758 7354.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furniture Reflnlshlng and repairs. Superior cening tor all type chairs, larger selection of custom picture framing, eurvey stiknsany length, ell types of pallets, hand-crafted rope hammocks, solocted framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 7S8-41U SA.M-4:30P.M.

Qreonvllle, N.C.

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1

Special Price

s-,2250

Reg Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St

752-21 ,5

1981 Ford Granada

2 door. 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakes, air conditioni radio, vinyl flight bench seat with centerfold down arm rest. 8500 miles.

1981 Ford Mustang

2 door. Silver and gray. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio, 8000 miles.

1981 Ford Mustang

3 door hatchback. Raven black, V-8. console, automatic, power steering, electric rear window defogger. AM-FM stereo, turbine wheel covers, power locks, light group, radial tires, air condition

1980 Ford Pinto

Local car. Automatic transmission, radio, 6,508 miles. Exceptionally clean

1979 Ford Fairmont Futura

Sport Coupe. 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition. AM-FM radio, new radial tires. Midnight blue. 35.000 miles Good gas economy in asharp car. $4795

1979 Buick Regal Limited

i door coupe. Dark blue with light blue vinyl top. automatic, power steering, air condition, AM-FM stereo, wire wheel covers, luxury interior. WSW tires, tilt wheel.

1979 Plymouth TC-3

Sports hatchback. 4 cylinder, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air condition. AM-FM radio, raised white letter tires Beige Very spon, J459J

1979 Triumph TR-7

Sport coupe convertible. Excellent condition 5 speed , air condition. AM-FM stereo with cassette. Dark green metallic.

1972 Chevrolet Vega

Maroon. 2 door hatchback. 6 cylinder engine. Cheap and economical Runs good.

1969 Chevrolet Camaro

Medium blue metallic, 2 door coupe Fully restored Extra clean, 4 speed 350-4 barrel V-8, mag wheels

1953 Chrysler Windsor Deuxe

4 door sedan Collector's item. Automatic transmission. Completely restored. Light green and dark green two tone. Immaculate.

TRUCKS 1981 Ford F-150 Ranger

Medium blue and white. 302 V-8, gauges, knitted vinyl seat trirry. automatic overdrive, sliding rear window, power steering, low mount mirrors, air condition, AM-FM radio, deluxe wheel covers, rear step bumper, convenience group, protection group. WSW radials, less than 5.000 actual miles. Still under factory warranty.

1981 Ford F-100 Ranger Pickup

2 tone green, automatic, power steering, air. 12,0(K) miles, AM-FM stereo, dual fuel tanks, mirrors, sliding rear glass, rear step bumper, WSW tires, locally owned.

1979 Jeep CJ-5

Local owner. Exceptionally nice, radio, full time 4 wheel drive. Bronze.

1979 Ford F-100 Pickup

Maroon. 32,719 actual miles. One owner, local, air condition, automatic, 302 V-8, power steering and brakes. AM-FM radio. Exceptionally clean.

1977 Ford Thunderbird

Dark blue, automatic, power steering, air condition, sharp.

tooq*; 1977 Dodge Tradesman 100 V^lv

0|yg 318 V-8, air condition, automatic transmission, AM-FM radio.

1977 Chevrolet Caprice 1974 Chevrolet Cheyenne Pickup

4 door sedan. Cherry red, while vinyl roof, automatic transmission, power jy ^jigg automatic transmission, radio, air condition, steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio, nice car, ,

ASTING

Dealer No. 5720

Tenth Street & 264 By*Pass 758-0114 Greenville, N. C. 27834

w. ...

I. iM.ucv.iut, vjicvtiiuie, rt.c.inun>ua>, iiiuui<i, xxus

122

business Rentals

for lease MCctlcnt location, Arlington Boulevard. 2,000 square >^ysa^)025or2SS3W.

125 Condominiums For Rent

NEW FULLY eouli^. carpeted, 2 Isedroom units. Witfln walking distance ot can^M and downtown.

lance

2SU

127

Houses For Rent

AYUEN a room brick, I'/i battis, stove and refrigerator, family.

Grl^ Rentalj^^yy, 1100 Charles

Bnulevard. 752-i

_______ Club Pines area.

_all before 5 p.m., 752 6523 or 7S2 1477.

for rent house with 1 bedroom, living room, kitchen, and bath on Noi^ Grene Street Stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 756 3194 aHer 6p.m

for rent or sale In Griffon: 3 bedrooms, brick, 2 years old. $260. cxs^SOO. Call 365-7424or 365 9877

for RENT: 4 bedroom, 2 bath house In Drexelbrook. $450 per month. Call Rod Tugwell at 'AiA-ldoe a. Southerland, 7 3500.

lake GLENWOOD Available April I. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home on 9/10 acre. Call Echo Realty, Incorporated, 524-4148 or 524 5042._

SAAALL TWO BEDROOM across from Oak Square Trailer Park. Unfurnished except for stove and riifrloerator. $175 month 355 6977

three BEDROOM, 2 bath, all appliances furnished, wood stove, heat pump. 2 years old. convenient to schools ana shopping area. Call Iiidv. 756-6336 before 5.

three bedroom house, 2 car i. 1117 Evans Street. $225 a .Call 758 2347

1406 POLK AVENUE Colonial Its. 3 bedi

Heights. 3 bedrooms, lease. $290 per month. Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500._

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. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-0811._

3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

nice location. Available April a month. Leaso and deposit. Call 756 6365

4 OR 5 bedroom house. Close to ramous. Call 752 0864._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

127

Houses For Renf

AYDEN Brick. 2 bedrooms Close to schools. $250 per nxxith. Lease ......Call Mr.

and deposit required. Bvrd. m-0198,75f6961.

133. Mobile Homes For Rent

CLEAN 2 bedroom with air and washer. Couple only and no pets Call 752 62^

MOBILE HOME for rent Furnished, references-and deposit Rldoe.

required. Located in Quail Call 756-0082 or 752 0334.

SPECIAL RATES tor students. 12 X 60. 2 bedroom, total electric^ washer $150. Also 2 bedroom with carpet and air. $150. No pets. No f*-en. 758 4541 or 756 949L

children. 758 4541 or 756 949

TRAILER FOR RENT OR SALE 2 bedrooms. 12 X 65. central air condjtloning, washer/dryer, private lit required. No pets.

lot.

756 5987 or 756

requir

6-4206

lired. No

Call

TWO BEDROOM Trailer Park

Edgewood Furnished with

carpet and air. No children. Rent $145. 75

.758 1650 after 5:M p.m.

TWO BEDROOM, furnished.

washer and dryer, references re-oulred. No pets. 752 5262 or 752-4008.

1 BEDROOM, furnished, total electric. No children. No p^. Call

12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, furnished, air. washer/dryer. No pets. Call 752-6051 after 5:30 p.m.

12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer/dryer, air condition. On private lot in edge of city. Reason able rent No pets. Call 756 0801 after 5 p.m.____

12 X 65. 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer central air. 3 miles north of city. Call 758 2347.

1973, 12x60, private lot, fenced, near Haddock's crossroads. $170 plus deposit. Call 7584)246._

2 AND 3 bedrooms. Furnished. Lease and deposit required No pets. 756 0173

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS, air, washer Kenland AAanor Park. Call 756 1444 after 4._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-61 16

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

COME AND GROW WITH US

127 Bed acute care hospital seeking progressive

RNSANDLPNS

to join our HCA team. Straight shifts, specialty areas, weekend shift and charge differentials, and a warm, caring atmosphere are just a few of our attributes. Lets discuss the rest, as well as your future, over lunch. Contact:

Robin Pigg, RN, Nursing Director Edgecombe General Hospital Tarboro, N.C. 27886 Or Call 919-641-7128

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

THE THREE FARM AUCTION SALES LOCATED IN LENOIR COUNTY SCHEDULED FOR FEBRUARY 27, 1982 WAS CANCELLED DUE TO RAIN. SALES HAVE BEEN RESCHEOUL-EbFOR

SATURDAY, MARCH 6', 1982

IF WEATHER DOES NOT PERMIT US TO HOLD SALES ON PROPERTY SITE; SALES WILL BE CONDUCTED AT GROWERS TOBACCO WAREHOUSE ON GREENVILLE HIGHWAY NEXT TO MCLEAN TRUCKING COMPANY.

FIRST SALE-10:30 A.M.

PROPERTY KNOWN AS HENRY TAYLOR LAND LOCATED: Approximately 1 mile west of Nobles X-Roads near intersection of SR1114 and 1122. (Near John Currin Howard Grain Bin)

TRACT ONE PROPERTY CONSISTS OF TOTAL ACRES 26.5 plus

CROPLAND ACRES 10.11 plus

TOBACCO ACRES 1.55 (1982 Base)

TOBACCO LBS. 2,902 (1982 Base)

TRACT TWO

12 Acres WoodlandLocated in immediate vicinity BOTH TRACTS OF LAND WILL BE SOLD AT THE FARM LOCATION.

LUNCH TO BE SERVED AT SECOND SALE AT 1:00 P.M.

SECOND SALE-1:30 P.M.

PROPERTY KNOWN AS J.V. CREECH LAND LOCATED: On Highway 11 and SR1714 at Contentnea Creek

PROPERTY CONSISTS OF:

TOTAL ACRES 75 plus

CROPLAND ACRES 42 plus

TOBACCO ACRES 6.08(1982 Base)

TOBACCO LBS. 10,920 (1982 Base)

THIS PROPERTY WILL BE DIVIDED INTO SEVERAL TRACTS

ONE DWELLING LOCATED ON PROPERTY THIRD SALE-TO BEGIN IMMEDIATELY AFTER 2ND SALE

PROPERTY KNOWN AS JOE COX FARM LOCATED: On SR1714 just off Highway 11 at Contentnea Creek

PROPERTY CONSISTS OF:

TOTAL ACRES 135 plus

CROPLAND ACRES 65 plus

TOBACCO ACRES 7.18 (1982 Base)

TOBACCO LBS. 15,200 (1982 Base)

THIS PROPERTY WILL BE DIVIDED INTO SEVERAL TRACTS.

SALES MAPS ARE AVAILABLE SHOWING THE DIVISIONS ON FARMS,

LIVE BAND

FREE BARBECUE

Served at Second Sale 1:00

SELLING

Watch for Auction Arrows

CONTACT

AGENTS

Watch for Auction Arrows

M. Bailey Barrow P.O. Box 3556 Kinston, N.C. 28501 522-3271 (Day) NCRELNo. 766

The Showmen of the Auction World N.C. State License 143

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 AND 3

air, carpet. No pets. Cell 756-0792.

2 BEDRCXDMS, furnished, air, washer, good location, no pets. Cell 758 4S57

2 BEDROOM, 2 full beths.

fireplace. Stoke* aree. Big, private tXi - -

lot. Cell 756 4019.

2 BEDROOMSf furnished, washer/dryer, .air condition. Located in good park Excellent condition. Reasonable reif No pets Call756-0e01 after 5 p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, 12 X 70, turniihed, washer/dryer, air. gas heat. Call 355-2664 aHer 12:00p.m.

. BEOROOAAS on private lot Central air, appliances furnished Call 746 4457.

2 BEOROOAAS, furnished, new carpet. Located In city limit*. $130 a

month. Call 756 1900.

2 OR 3 BEOROOAAS Ayden and Greenville. Depo*lt Partially furnished. 756-0870 nioht*._

furnished

nIoht*.

60' LONG, 2 bedrooms, furnished, air, central heat, covered patio. No pets No children. 752 5907

60 X 12. 2 bedroom, washer, central air, furnished. $165 a month. $75 dMMSlt. Call Tommy, 756 7185 or 7Sf02ir_

135 Office Space For Rent

UP TO 2.000 square feet office space Reasonable rent nt I

Exce'llenrTocatlon near Carolina East AAall. Call 756 9991

700 SQUARE FEET suitable for Beau^hop on East lOth St $300 a month. Call 758 23P0days._

Joyce W. McLawhorn Office Manager 522-3271

W.W. (Billy) Kennedy 900 N. Heritage Street Kinston, N.C. 28501 527-5346 (Night) NCREL No. 6786

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SUPERIOR FRAMESTEEL BUILDINGS All itMl wilh txclusiw Mdeo joiit Sironftr and Iqhttf than wood. Mora wrutility than any othtr nad

building lyitam.

JEfEU

LICENSED MELCO MANUFACTURER

"f-OR ISFORMATm' CAl I "

J.L HARRIS & SONS INC. 758-4711

Energy Systems Service Co.

1214 Mumford Road Greenville, N.C. Phone 757-1504

Sunmate Solar Products Heating Cooling Electrical Plumbing

24 Hour Repair & Service

135 Office Space For Rent

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact

JT or Tommy Williams. 756 7S1S.

138 Rooms For Rent

ROOAAS FOR RENT: We^ly^l. clency, linen furnished, maW service once a week. From S63-$ro per week Close to bus route Olde London Ittn. 756-5555. _

142 Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE^neej^ at

Windy Ridge. $125 plus Vj utilities 355 2^.__

FEAAALE TO SHARE 2 bedr^ apartment, hospital arM. 752 M23 Monday through Friday Ms. Stallings

houseAAATE WANTED *o fhare 3 bedroom house. Call 757 1555 evenings.___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

142 Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE needed flOO plus utilities. Call 752-6004.

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted to share 2 bedroom apartnr>ent at Oakmont Call 756 7639.__

148

Wanted To Rent

VOA TECHNICIAN with boat seeks to share house with garage space near ECU Neat, clean, studious, non-smoker, agnostic. 37, single. Greenville newcomer mid March. Call collect, George (615) 227 5405.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW, USED, and RECAPS

Unbeatable Prices and Quality QUALITY TIRE SERVICE 752-7177

PAY

PROGRESS

PROMINENT

PRESTIGE

Three openings now for smart-minded persons in the local branch of a large international firm. This is an impressive opportunity for an ambitious person who wants to get ahead.

TO QUALIFY YOU NEED:

21 or over

Free to begin work two weeks after acceptance Good car

Sportsminded

This position has all company benefits and a complete training program. Dental insurance and profit sharing.

Call 946-3608 Between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m.

TOVTA

On The 264 By Pass

EAST

756-3228

SPECTACULAR

USED CAR VALUES!!

MARCH 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 MARCH.

Stock No.

1823-A

1875-A

1892-A

3238-A

2023-A

MR7052

2107-A

2125-A

3105-A

2142-A

3025-A

MP8119

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

1981 Toyota SR-5 4X4...................$10,495.00

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

MR7051 1981 Toyota Clica...................... .$8495.00

2157-A 1979 Dodge D-150 4 X4 Pickup .....$5995.00

3292-A 1973 Volkswagen Beetle ...... $1695.00

3126-B 1980 Mazda GLC Wagon................. $5075.00

3128-A 1981 Chevrolet Chevette ........ $5850.00

1978 Cadillac Seville................ $9275.00

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix............. $2895.00

1979 Ford Mustang ...................$4895.00

MP8094-A 1979 Chevrolet LUV Pickup..............$4695.00

3195-A 1980 Jeep CJ-5............................$6295.00

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

MR7046 1981 Toyota Pickup..................... $6995.00

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 j............ $3895.00

RN3284-A 1978 Dodge D-100 Pickup ..............$3195.00

3240-A 1980 Mercury Capri........................$5995.00

bP8110 1981 Toyota Corolla.......................$8195.00

1996-B 1982 Toyota 4X4 Pickup....................$8995.00

RN3287-A 1979 Ford Pickup.......................$4495.00

NR7038 1981 Toyota Corolla ....... $6695.00

TR7041 1980 Toyota Corolla............ $7895.00

ER7043 1978 Toyota Corolla.......................$3495.00

CR7240 1981 Toyota Starlet.......................$5995.00

3130-A

3191-B

3276-A

'^Lets Get Moving

With A New Chevrolet At Fantastic Savings

GREATtimetoBUY!

GREATK>TRADE!

Rebates Up To ^750.00

1982 Chevrolet Chevette

Diesel. Stock no. 52. 2 door hatchback. Tinted glass, sport stripes, 5 speed, power steering, AM-FM

List Price $7406.00 Discount $806.00 Rebate $500.00

stereo.

EPA RATED:

40 MPG City, 55 MPG Hwy

Your Cost

6100"*

1981 Chevrolet Citation

stock no. 512. 2 door hatchback. Tinted glass, air, sport mirrors, con-

List Price $8323.00 Discount $1173.00 Rebate $750.00

sole, custom 2 tone paint, power steering, rally wheels.

Your Cost

S6400*

1981 Chevrolet Citation

stock no. 493. Tinted glass, air condition, 4 speed, power steering, AM-FM radio.

Your Cost

List Price $8277.00 Discount $1078.00 Rebate $750.00

$644900*

1982

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

6180*

Yoiir Cost

Some Of These Units Are Priced Below Factory Invoice

OUR GOOD DEALS JUST GOT BETTER

Prices exclude freight and N.C. Sales Tax

GREENVILLE

GMQUAUrV

SaMCERMIS

Mr Goodwmxh uyi.

"Keep TWT crear cm reeunc with cenune (W parrs"

ODIIBAL MOTORS nuns cmsm

24The Day Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, March 4,1982

IVCflCWiUI, \J10C11VU1C, 1 M

Rising Ratepayers'Revolt In Pacific Northwest

ByLESBLUMENTHAL Associated Press Writer

SEATTLE (AP) - In Albany, Ore., hundreds of people are turning off their lights for one hour every Thursday night. In Hoquiam, Wash., a rally to protest electric rate increases recently drew more than 3,000 demonstrators, while 350 candle-carrying protesters marched on the utility board office in Springfield, Ore.

From Moclips to Missoula

Trucker Has Taken Songs Into Prisons

, OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -Its an upbeat life for truck driver Skip Cordova, who swings down out of his cab every weekend, takes a guitar In his arms and belts out gospel tunes to people not doing much of anything but prison time.

Plucking chords and wailing gospel, Cordova has befriended murderers, prayed with lifers and talked with more cons than he can count, from San Quentin to Soledad.

Its quite a change of pace for a streetwise teamster with too many hangovers and a broken marriage in his past.

If my life had not turned to Christ in 1958, says Cordova, 1 would be in prison now myself, or dead. I know that because my life was horrible.

Thats why 1 sing in prisons, he said. Im relaying a message of hope. Cordova was singing in the streets before he took to the prison circuit, said the Rev. Reynolds Sanchez, pastor of the 38th Avenue Assembly of God Church of Oakland.

He had a wonderful rapport with the street people and the merchants there, Sanchez recalls. A lot of people just cant do it, go out on the streets that way, but Skip could.

Even a band of Hells Angels rolled up one time to hear a streetcomer concert from Cordova, a short, muscular man with a vigorous walk,

The day the Hells Angels came, they were listening to me and somebody told me there was going to be trouble, Cordova recalled. But when I started singing, I realized they were as hungry as anybody else for good gospel music, instead of just songs. Then the police came and kind of took over.

Word of Cordovas special mix of gospel singing and street savvy reached a clergyman at San Quentin who invited Cordova to sing for the Inmates,

Cordova said he had been .lervous about his first appearance there, but, to my amazement I found out that prisoners were just people who had made a mistake. Being that I had made many mistakes myself, I fit right in.

Cordova said he saw something of himself in the longterm inmates.

Born in Durango, Colo., he moved to the Oakland area, did a hitch in the Army, got out and turned to drinking, landing in jail several times. 1 was messing up my life, he said. His first marriage ended in divorce.

But Gordova said it had all changed when he met a stranger who invited him to church Now, at the age of 49 and father of four daughters, Cordova hauls freight in his big truck during the week. But over the weekend he turns musical priest, of sorts.

"A song IS an expression of what 1 want tosav, he said.

SHOP-EZE

* It

West Ena bhopping Center

Luncheon

Friday Deli Special

Hamburger

Steak

$219

SpMlal Served With 2 Fresh Vegetables & Rolls.

and from Airway Heights to Idaho Falls, a ratepayers revolt is spreading through the Pacific Northwest,

Ignited by failures of the Washington Public Power Supply Systems multibillion nuclear construction program and fanned by soaring electricity bills, ratepayers are organizing to the chant of Whip Whoops or WPPSS and Two, Four, Sw, Eight, Lower Our Electric Rates.

Theres a lot of anger out there. says Jane Van Dyke of the Clark County, Wash., Public Utility District Owners Association.

People are being urged to file lawsuits, write letters, recall their utility district commissioners and refuse to pay their bills.

Its not the old guard of pro-nuke, anti-nuke, says Robert Ackerman, a Eugerie, Ore., attorney. Theyre hurting. Theyre hurting with their utility bills. And theyre mad.

Mostly they are enraged about having to pay more than $2.25 billion for two

partially completed nuclear power plants'that probably will never be finished.

Many ratepayers* feel betrayed by their local utility district officials for approving the plants without consulting the general public. They are fearful of an additional rate increase when the supply system finishes its three other plants.

It is small consolation for these irate consumers that their bills remain among the lowest in the nation. They pay an average $26.50 for 1,000 kilowatt hours of electricity, compared to $50.75 in the Midwest and $75.66 in the Northeast.

Last November, voters in Washington State passed ini-, tiative 394 which becomes law July 1. It was aimed directly at WPPSS and requires voter approval of construction budgets for all major energy projects.

To beat the July 1 deadline, WPPSS sold $850 million worth of bonds last month and will try to sell $520 million more before July 1,

WPreS still needs to borrow more than $5 billion to finish the three plants it is working on and initiative 394 is being challenged in federal court by bond trustees.

WPPSS was formed in 1957 by about two dozen public utilities in the Northwest to construct power plants. It now serves 115 utilities in eight Western states.

The protest is being led by people like Dorothy Lindsey, Darlene Spracklen, Stan Mettler and Joann Boies who became activists after their electric bills had doubled or tripled.

We see our families being cheated out of being able to buy homes and educate their children, says Mrs. Lindsey, of Cosmoplis, Wash. Our grandchildren will be paying the debt.

She formed a group called Irate Ratepayers. Last month it packed a high school gymnasium' for a rally, turning away hundreds at the door.

Mrs. Lindsey says her electric bill has gone up 300

percent since 1979 and expects another increase of 50 percent to 70 percent this spring.

She is angered that consumers havent had a say in the Grays Harbor Public Utility Districts participation in WPPSS and the groiq) is looking at a drive to recall the PUD commissioners.

Mrs. Spracklen, a hobby sh(^ owner in the Spokane' suburb of Airway Heights, says her family wears sweaters and long underwear indoors because it has become too expensive to heat their entire home.

Other people, including some with small children have turned the heat off in their houses entirely, she said.

Last fall, Mrs. Spracklen and oth^ formed a group called Lower Our Wild Electric Rates or LOWER. Almost 100 families now belong.

Mettler, owner of an apple orchard near Chelan, is worried about the effect rate increases will hjave on

agriculture. He helped form the Chelan Public Utility District Owners Association last fdtl, a group which now has about 250 members.

The more of what you see going (Ml, the more discouraging it is, Mettler says. The whole Northwest is m trouble.

Mrs. Boies, who launched a group called Concerned

Citizens for Cost of Living Rights, concedes that weekly blackouts will not hurt the utility companies. Its just a way to say were out here and we should have Kyoice in this, she said.

Thirty-eight public utility district commissioners in 28 Waslfington districts are up for reelection this fall and Dan Leahy of a group called

Progress Under Democracy would like to see most (if them defeated.

They (PUD commissioners) say if *the WPPSS plants aroit finished it will be the end of public power, he said. Theyre wrong. Its time to get people to stop acting like consumers and start acting like owners.

REN-

^ Bet'

MANO IPIATIIS

A Beautiful Wedding Doesnt Have To Be Expensive! r - - /irfi -

Weddings iK Receptions

Candelabras ^ Champagne Fountain M

Kneeling Benches - Silver Punch Bowl ^

, /-r*. Chafing Dishes ^" * ChinaSilver

-Kneeling Benches *4001 The Arbor

Linens

WMIIl lAtlOWI

llAf VACUUM

Which

is the

lowest WO^?

(Hint: Ws not Carlton)

J^ow is the lowest 100s. in But it's easy to see why some people think the right answer is Carlton. Carlton's been advertising itself as lowest for a very long time. And, in fact, at one time, it was.

But that time is long gone. Look at the chart on

the right and see for yourself.

The truth is that today. Now 100s Soft Pack filter.

20 ^

FflTFR CiGARETTfSi

at 2 mg, contai ns half the tar of Carlton 100s Soft Pack filter at 4 rng.

Which is the lowest 100s? No need to guess-Now.

NUMBERS DONT LIE. NOW 100s ARE LOWER THAN CARLTON 100s.

soli

soft

lOO'sA

lOO's ho.

NOW

CARLTON

2mg 4 mg

2 mg

3 mg

Less that!

0.5mg

1.css than

0.5mg

Competitive tar levels reflect Dec '81ITC Reixirt

The lowest in tarqfaU brands.Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

BOX 80's less ihan 0.5 mg. "lar"'. 0.1 mgmcoiine, BOX lOO'S: less than 0.5 mg. "tar, less ihan 0.'05 mg. nicoiine, av. per cigareite, FTC Report DEC '81, SOFT PACK 85's FILTER, MENTHOL-1 mg, "tar", 0,1 mg. nicoiine,

SOFT PACK lOO's FILTER. MENTHOL: 2 mg, "lar", 0 2 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette by. FTC method.

--F