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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 9-College costs Page 11 - Clarks impact Page 17 - Dust bowi fears

70s.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

101 ST YEAR

NO. 66

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 18, 1982

24 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

Urges More Evidence Of

Nicaragua-Cuba Activity

By W. DALE NELSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A key Republican senator says he is absolutely convinced Nicaragua and Cuba are

Robber

Given

controlling leftist guerrillas in El Salvador, but that the Reagan administration slKHild reveal more evidence to gamer public support for its Central American policy.

Sen. Robert Hasten of Wisconsin made his comments Wednesday as a Senate subcommittee began hearings on President Reagans proposal to send $350 million in emergency aid to the Caribbean Basin, including $128 million to El Salvador.

emergency money, the proposal calls for a 12-year period of duty-free entry into this country for virtually all Caribbean exports and tax incentives to encoura^ U.S. private investment in the region.

Hasten, diairman of the Senate Appropriations subcommittee (Ml foreign operations, said he had no doubt about outside involvement in El Salvadors insurgency.

Prison

A 22-year-old Baltimore man was sentenced Wednesday in Pitt County Superior Court after he entered pleas on three armed robbery charges, one of them involving First-Citizens Bank & Trust Co. inGrimesland.

The trade subcommittee of the House Ways and Means Committee heard testimony on the proposal Wednesday, but canceled another session today.

The hearings got under way just hours after the presidents aid package was sent to Congress. Besides

I am absolutely convinced of Cuban and Nicaraguan support and control of terrorist guerrillas in El Salvador, Hasten told Thomas 0. Enders, assistant secretary of state for inter-American affairs.

But you have got to bring the information out into public view and let the people of this country know what

is going on, he said. The administration should move to counter what is clearly a tide in American public opinion against si^rt of El Salvadors civilian-military junta, be said.

Enders replied, The evidence we have, althou^ it cannot all be made public, is, we believe, overwhelming He said Cuban weapons have been sent to insurgents in El Salvador, Honduras and Guatemala and now some are showing up in Costa Rica and Colombia.

Reagan, in his message to Congress, charged that extremist groups and violent minorities are exploiting economic misery in Central America and the Caribbean.

El Salvadors economy is in desperate straits, Reagan said. The insurgents have used every

tactic of terrorism to try to destroy it.

The package includes no aid for the leftist-run government of Nicaragua, which the administration charges is funreling Cidran and Soviet arms to the Salvadoran rebels. American aid to Nicaragua was cut off last April.

The presidents Caribbean Basin package got a generally favorable reception from the Senate panel, with some grumbling about the details.

The presidents Caribbean Basin initiative is a welcome new strategy for our neighbors to the south, said Hasten.

But Sen. Warren Rudman, R-N.H., said he would not support a proposal providing tax and other incentives to industries to locate Central America.

Judge David Reid sentenced Juan (Butch) Hill to 16 years in prison after Hill pleaded guilty to the Nov. 30 bank robbery.

Hill was also given 16 years by Reid after he entered pleas of no contest to charges stemming from the Oct. 25 armed robbery of Gwik Wilsons Store and the Nov. 21 armed robbery of the Hash and Harry Store, both located on the Pactolus Highway east of Greenville.

The sentences will run concurrently and under state law regarding armed robbery convictions Hill will be required to serve a minimum of seven years ^before he will be eliglhle for parole consideration. Plea bargautng was involved in any of the cases.

Some $6,133 was taken in the bank robbery with $4,054 recovered by investigators, vrtiile the Oct. 25 and Nov. 21 robberies involved thefts of $150 and $380. Reid ordered Hill to pay restitution in all three cases.

Hill, who was arrested on Dec. 28, had been visiting a relative who resided in the area near the two convenience stores when the robberies took plce. All three robberies involved the use of a small handgun, the victims told investigating officers.

In the Grimesland robbery, the victims were two female bank tellers, while the victims of the Wilson Store and Hash and Harry incidents were a young male clerk and a young female clerk, respectively.

Local law enforcement agencies were involved in the investigations, with help from the FBI and SBI.

Modest Rise In Personal February Income Cited

WASHINGTON (AP) - Americans personal ncome rose 0.5 percent last month, a modest improvement over the scant January gain and a December decline, the government reported today.

Personal income had fallen less than 0.1 percent in December, the first decline since the 1975 recession, before climbing 0.2 percent in January, the Commerce Department had reported earlier.

Todays income report joined a string of apparently encouraging economic indicators pubiished in recent days, but analysts inside and outside the government are still not proclaiming an Old to the recession.

Within the past two wedts. Commerce Department officials have said retail sales rose suhdantially In February, the Labor Department has reported prices declining at the wholesale level, and the Federal Reserve Board has reported rising industrial production and use of U.S. factories.

However, economists in general have said that the good inflation news was at least partly due to the recessions

dampening down of demand for goods. They also say the other indicators improvement was probably exaggerated because it followed January figures that were unusually depressed by bad weather.

Most analysts say they do expect economic recovery, but not before later this spring. The recovery probably wont be very robust unless recently rising interest rates decline again, they say.

Todays r^rt said total personal income rose to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $2.51 trillion in February. The 0.5 percent increase probably was slightly more than could be accounted for by inilationi..ihough (ionsumer price figures wont be announced urtil next week.

Personal consum lion /.pending, which pconomists say is the best hope for pmlhig Ue naLth .nt o; x'ession. rose .8 percent in February after gaining 11 o^.rccn( in January, the new report said.

Disposable, or after-tax, income ro.se 0.,5 percent, the same as in January.

COUNTDOWN Workers leave Pad 39A at Kennedy Space Center as the countdown begins. Liftoff of

the Columbia is scheduled for Monday, March 22 at 10 a.m. (AP Laserphoto)

shuttle Re-Routed To A New Mexico Landing

Floodwaters Pour Through Fori Wayne Dike; More People Flee

FORT WAYNE, Ind. (AP) Floodwaters poured through holes in a 15-foot-high dike in this soggy city during the night, sending hundreds of more residents scurrying to hi^ier ground and leaving as many as 9,000 cutoff from their homes.

About 700 volunteers passing sandbags bucket-brigade style worked through the night to shore up the 50-year-old dike breached by three-foot holes.

Firefighters hurried people out of their homes and onto

REFLECTOR

OTLIff

752-1336

city buses as the floodwaters surged through the dike on the citys northeast side.

We began evacuating another 500 or so pers(Mis late last night, said Mark Rozeen, the citys public information director. The number of persons evacuated is between 8,000 and 9,000. Ralph Fortriede, a city design engineer said today, The dike is holding its own.

But, he said, if more rains come, I dont know what will happen. I dont think the dike is going to break, but it may go over the top. Fortriede said that during the night, We had three-foot holes opening up. At that time, 1 thought we were wthin minutes of losing it.

A1 Zirkle, director of operations for the city utilities, said, Our engineers tell us the sheer weight of the sand is the only thing^^^that can save (the dikeTN

Water was filling streets today along the Maumee River dike in the Lakeside neighborhood in the eastern part of the city. The river, bloated from thawing ice and days of rain, remained nearly stationary today just inches shy of its record level in 1913, when a series of floods killed TOO people in Indiana and Ohio.

But the National Weather Service predicted thundershowers for tonight and Friday.

Rivers were receding in Ohio and Michigan, where floods have done a total of $19 million in damage, but the Dlinois River was still rising and causing minor flooding in Peoria. Damage in Fort Wane is estimated at $16.8 million.

A tornado damaged an Atlanta building Wednesday as thunderstorms hit Georgia, and the San Francisco area was pelted with hail, snow and rain.

The death toll from a week of flooding in northern Indiana, Ohio and southern Michigan rose to six today.

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - Determined to prove we can launch on the we say, N.ASA began the couittdown'early this morning for a Monday liftoff of the space shuttle Columbia and shifted the third-flight landing from a flooded Mojave desert floor in California to the white sands of New Mexico.

White Sands all the way, said a NASA spokesman.

Thie clock started ticking at 4 a.m. EST with test conductor Andy Brownes announcement, The launch countdown is now in progress. Immediately, technicians activated Columbias computer systems and its electricity-producing fuel cells.

While launch preparations were routine, planning for a first-ever landing in New Mexico preoccupied space agency officials.

The U.S. Armys White Sands Missile Range is usually the backup landing site for the shuttle. Today, NASA decided to shift landing and safing equipment there because of

b**avj' 'ainwater that fell on Edwards Air Force Base in Ca!iiomia, tlie site of (tk)l-umbias first two landings.

NASA spokesman Dick Young said the decision to use White Sands all the way was made after top management officials assessed the latest reports from Edwards and determined that conditions there might be marginal to support a landing on March 29.

Earlier, officials had hopedhto designate White Sands as an early-abort site while still planning to use Edwards for an end-of-mission landing.

On launch pad 39A, technicians were oblivious to all this. They were getting the ship ready for astronauts Jack R. Lousma and C. Gordon Fullerton, beginning four days of precise preparations toward a scheduled 10 a.m ZST liftoff. It would be the third of Columbias four test flights.

Kilpatrick Avers Self-Reliance is Old Value Of New Federalism

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

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

DEADLINE APPROACHING Hotline some time ago published an item about a court order requiring Fedders Corp. to repair malfunctioning home heating and cooling systems, reimburse owners for past repair costs and, in some instances, give pro rata refunds of the purchase price. Attorney General Rufus Edmisten reminds that March 31 is the absolute deadline for North Carolina consumers to exercise use of that court order. Particulars of eligibility may be obtained from the Consumer Protection Division of the N.C. Department of Justice, P.O. Box 629, Raleigh, N.C. 27602, and written complaints should be sent to the same address prior to the end of this month.

(

Columnist Jan^ Kilpatrick says he has been right impressed by Republican John Easts conduct in his as a freshman senator from North Carolina.

'The Greenville senator, Kilpatrick said V/edp^y, is well regarded by his colleagues. And althouglT Kilpatrick conceded it was really too early to form a judgment, the columnist said he had been impressed especially by Easts fairness and even-handedness when he presides over Senate committee hearings.

As for Jei^ Helms, North Carolinas senior senator and a long-time friend of Kilpatricks, the journalist said: Im not sure just how effective Jesse is. But Kilpatrick acknowledged that Hdms rallied the votes when the tobacco price support program was threatened.

Describing Helms as mirch maligned and an easy target f(M- critics, Kilpatrick said Helms effectiveness lies somewhere in the middle ... maybe 7h to 8/i, on a scale of one to 10. Kilpatrick said Helms has tremendous skill as a parlimentarian ... probably the best, most experienced parlimentarian in the Senate.

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The "New Federalism of the Reagan administration, rather than being new, is an old value were trying to get back to .. the old value of self-reliance, James J. Kilpatrick said Wednesday night.

Kilpatrick, the nations most widely syndicated political columnist - his column appears in over 425 American newspapers including The Daily Reflector - and the author of a half-dozen books, including the 1977 best-seller The Foxes Union. spoke at East Carolina University as part of the Eai Lecture Series.

Im here to talk politics with you, Kilpatrick told the 225 persons who attended the program. He set the tone of his lecture with: "Politicians are a wonderful breed ...The exercise of political power is what politics is all about.

Kilpatrick said he believed that the 1980 elections marked a major shift in U.S. political philosophy and that the Reagan administration, supported by Congress, generally is fulfilling the mandate given them by voters.

As for the 1980 being a turning point in U.S. history, Kilpatrick said both Franklin Roosevelt and Ronald Reagan were former governors of major states. Roosevelts election marked a turning point toward liberalism which lasted for almost 50 years.

Liberalism, Kilpatrick explained, was a movement "away from strong state and local governments and toward a more powerful federal government.

That flow of power peaked in the mid-70s ... (President) Carter came after the wave hit the beach, according to Kilpatrick.

In 1980, he said, the tide turned back. Thats the meaning of the 1980 elections

Carter was perceived as a man not quite up to the presidency. He did his damnedest, but the precepiion of Carter was that he was not presidential quality These perceptions are so important ... at least as important as realities, Kilpatrick said.

The election of Reagan alone was not enough to be considered a turning point, according to Kilpatrick, who noted that congressional elections continued the conservative bent that sent Reagan to the White House.

Every Senate seat that changed hands changed to a more conservative stance, Kilpatrick said. A half-dozen of the top liberals were cut down like great oak trees.

(Please turn to Page 10)

POLITICAL COLUMNIST James J. Kilpatrick, who spoke at East Carolina University Wednesday niit, termed the 1980 elections a major turning point in U.S. history but suggested the fate of the conservative movement will hinge on how voters view the economy in late August and early September. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)

2-The Dally ReHector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Thursday. March 18.1982

NOTber 2

Number 3

Number 4

Selecting Appropriate Dress

WHO GETS THE JOB? - These photographs of th same woman in five different outfits were sent to personnel directors across the country who were asked by Glamour magazine to pick the one they would be the most likely to hire as a management trainee assuming each had identical job

qualifications. The winning look for success in a job interview, which makes an applicant stand out from the competition, was overwhelmingly outfit No. 2. Placing a strong second was outfit No. 4. None of the others was considered appropriate and outfit No. 1 was the unanimous last choice. (AP Laserphoto)

COOKING IS FUN

COFFEE ANGEL CAKE Weve updated the filling and topping.

10-inch angel cake 1 cup heavy cream 1 tablespoon instant (not freeze<lried) coffee granules, finely crushed 3 tablespoons sugar The angel cake (vanilla, chocolate or mocha flavor) should be baked in a 10-inch angel cake pan. Slice it into 3 layers. Beat together the cream, coffee and sugar until thick; layer the cake together with some of the whipped cream, leaving a generous portion with which to frost the top and sides. Store in the refrigerator.

Hot Cross Buns

DIENERS BAKERY

815 Dickinson Av.

Burlington Antiques Fair Dates Set

ELON COLLEGE - The AlamanceCaswell Medical Auxiliary has announced plans for the 20th anniversary of its Burlington Antiques Fair March 26-28.

The fair will take place in the Elon Alumni Memorial Gymnasium here. All proceeds from ticket sales go towards loans and scholarships to students in health related fields and to health education projects in the community. Home-cooked meals will be prepared and served by volunteers from the Alamance Association for Retarded Citizens.

Thirty-six dealers will be showing their wares and 10 of the dealers will be new to the show. Oriental porcelain, formal furniture, 18th and 19th century ceramics, wooden boxes, coined silver, decorative pieces, old dolls, books, stamps, antique clocks and watches, American primitives, country furniture, china and brass and oriental rugs will be

Births

Whitehead Bom to Mr. and Mre. Willie Earl Whitehead, Bell Arthur, a daughter, Jennifer Lveme, on March 10, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Robertson Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Robertson Jr., 309 Pinewood Road, a daughter, Elizabeth Jean, on March 11, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cockrell Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Thurman Cockrell Jr., 112 Bunch Lane, a daughter, Jessica Laine, on March 11, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Sumrell Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Gary Sumerll, Cherry Court Apartments, a daughter Jessica Marie, on March 11, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

among itmes to be shown by the dealers.

Hours for the fair are 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 1-6 p.m. Sunday.

Marriage

Announced

Mrs. Anthony Wilson...is the former Carol Roberts Moretz of Sumter, S.C., daughter of Judge and Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Wilson, son of Lt. Col. (Ret.) and Mrs. Richard Woodrow Wilson -of Sumter, S.C., took plaCe March 5 at the home of the bride in a double ring ceremony.

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Wits End

Bv Erma Bombeck

away latCT, If its too dirty to

wash, store it. If it makes you happy when you see it again.

put it in the kitchen drawer. If you cant get to It... use a toothpick.

Ni^ber 5

I watched my mother put on lipstick the other day.

She twMed the tube as far as it would go. Then she dipped in a toothpick and scooped a little piece off and put it on her little finger, with quick, brisk strokes, she covered her ll{.

Then, she carefully ran her finger over the rim to scrape any excess back into the tube, twisted it down and put a cap on it. Youd have thought it was an elixir to retain youth forever.

It occurred to me my mother has two cars in her garage, owns her own home, wears 35 credit cards next to her body and goes through the lipstick ritual at least four or five times a day. When I

Ayden

News

Mrs. Frances Galveck has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Pearl Sutton.

Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Woolard of Plymouth spent the weekend with Mrs. Mary T. Mayo.

Mr. aiKi Mrs. James T. Martin of Haw River spent Sunday with relatives.

Mrs. Sallie Cox has been a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp Jr. spent the weekend in Apex with relatives.

Mrs. Mildred Worthington is visiting relatives at Myrtle Beach,S.C.

Mrs. Bonnie T. McCormick was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haigwood of Greenville.

Mrs. Mary T. Mayo is visiting relatives in Virginia Beach, Va.

asked her why she didnt buy a new tube of lipstick she said, They dont make Persimmon Jungle anymore. There is an entire list of things people never throw away in this country that has nothing to do with sratiment. Lipstick is only one of them.

I have never known a woman who can let go of a cookie sheet. In some of the finest kitchens in America are co(^e sheets that look like theyve been a drip pan for a 1938 Oirysler. They cost $2.95. Youd think they cost $295.

Keys are another commodity that have permanent status in our culture. To throw away a key is like dancing on a grave. It doeait matter that it doesnt fit anything. 'Throw away a key today and tomorrow a trunk full of Krugerrands will fall in your path and you wont be able to opoi it without the key you threw away.

Ive never been able to figure out why people save eyeglasses they cant see out of anymore. We have a whole drawer of them and my husband keeps saying, But theyre good yet, and I keep sajing, Only for bumping into walls.

It goes without saying that the No. 1 survivor among objects around the house is underwear.

Its all part of my Mothers Laws that I learned at her knee: If it doesnt show, dont replace it. If youre too full to eat it, save it and throw it

Eastern

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She Wants To Date Boys Of Other Faiths

By Abigail Van Buren

1962 by UnivefMi Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY; I am a very upset and frustrated 15-year-old girl. My parents have forbidden me to date boys of a different religion, but I have been doing it on the sneak and this bothers me.

1 can understand their objections and have no intentions of marrying out of my faith, but I am not considering marriage now.

My parents and I have had some very heated arguments over this. Dating at 15 and marriage are two different things, but my parents cant see it that way.

I am proud of my heritage, and when it's time to look for a husband, I will restrict my dating to men of my own faith. In the meantime, I cant see the harm in dating others.

I hate sneaking around, but what am I to do?

15 IN SHAKER HEIGHTS

DEAR 16: If you have no intentions of marrying out of your faith, you will avoid a lot of possible heartaches by dating only boys you may one day marry. The heart doesnt care what the head is thinking.

DEAR ABBY: Three of us girls from the office decided to go to a club that features male strippers. I told my boyfriend I was going and he didnt want me to go, but he wouldn t

give me a reason. . t j

I went anyway just to see what it was like, and 1 enjoyed it. I didnt get turned on like some of the women in the audience appeared to be. I thought it was funny. The audience was more fun to watch than the male strippers.

One of the girls who went with us is married, and she said her husband would not approve of her going to see men strip, so she didnt tell him. The other girl is engaged, and she said her fiance thought it was disgusting.

Now were asking you, Abby, Why would a man get upset because his wife or girlfriend wanted to see a male stripper?

NORA

DEAR NORA: Probably for the same reason some women get upset because their husbands or boyfriends want to see female strippers. They feel that comparisons will be made and they wont measure up.

DEAR ABBY; The letter from the woman who lamented that her guests never used her pretty little guest towels, preferring instead to dry their hands on the rug or whatever was handy, brought back memories.

When my wife was living, we didnt entertain much. But when we did, my wife always had the bathroom spotlessly ctean, and she laid out her fapcy guest towels. Of course, my son and I were admonished not to use them they were for the guests. However, none of the guests used them either.

Finally, after one party, my wife mentioned that nobody used her guest towels and she seemed hurt about it. The next time we entertained, I went into the bathroom and dried my hands on not one, but two guest towels, and just to make sure they looked "used,.I wadded them up and left them in plain view. Sure enough, one or two guests followed my example!

The morning after the party, my wife and I were discussing what a good time we had, and she said, And this time they used the guest towels!

After that, I always did the same thing, and it worked like magic. I never did tell my wife my secret, bless her heart.

SNEAKY IN INDIANA

Everybody needs friends. For some practical tips on how to be popular, get Abbys Popularity booklet. Send $1 plus a long, self-addressed stamped (37 cents) envelope to Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.

Armani Comes Out Of Closet

The Daily Reflector, GremvlUe, N.C.Thunday, March IS, ISSt3

ByDANIEUPETROFF Associated Press Writer MILAN, Italy lAP) -Giorgio Armani came out of his fashion closet and publicly admitted to designing two collections which do

Spring Tour Announced

BATH - The Historic Bath Garden Club here will sponsor a spring house and garden tour Thursday, April 8, from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m.

Several pnvate homes and gardens will be open including the azalea and camellia garden owned by Mr. and Mrs. J.L. McLaurin on the Pamlico River.

Tickets can be purchased at the Visitor Center here and for advance tickets write Historic Bath Garden Gub, P.O. Box 124, Bath, 27808, or call 923-3971

Admission will be $4.00 for adults and free for children under 12. The historic site homes charge will be an additional 50 cents. A light lunch will also be available for a small fee.

The rain date is Tuesday, April 13.

Ms. Williams Wins Contest

Maudie Williams of Greenville is winner of Cosmetologist Chapter No. 24 recent beautician contest.

She is operator and manager of Cohens House of Beauty, Oak City. She graduated from Pinckney High School, Carthage, and Mitchells Hairstyling Academy, Greenville.

Mrs. Williams is a permanent model for the North Carolina State Beautician Association and will serve for the Miss Youth of Beauty for the chapter. She is is also assistant secretary for the chapter.

First runner-up in the contest was Lillie Shivers of Shivers Beauty Salon, Theressa Ward of Ward Beauty Shop, Washington, placed second and Fannie Jenkins of Mays Beauty Shop, Bethel, was third.

not bear his name.

It was no secret to fashion watchCTS that for several years the king of Italian ready-to-wear was behind more than his own label. But on Tuesday he admitted fathering the Erreuno and all-leather Mario Valentino collections Both were displayed on the Milan runway as part of the ready-to-wear offerings for next fall and winter, and both were roaring successes.

In the Valentino collection the smooth Armani line in the pants and jackets and the leather Neapolitan artistry of Valentino combined to create the ultimate in styled leather fashion.

Loose pants cut off above the ankle or below the knee

Initiated By ECU Sorority

were stitched in Madras-printed suede. They were worn with three-quarter embroidered Wack shearling jackets.

The surprise appearance of Armani on the runway after both shows seemed aimed at appeadng the wrath he in-cuired this season by snubbing the traditional fashion calendar and announcing that he would show his own collectHMi to a select few at a later date.

Jenny, designed by another ready-to-wear favorite Gianni Versace, also showed Tuesday on the third day of the five^lay Milan showings. It featured the Renaissance theme widely favored this

year.

Velvet pants so ^t as to seem panty hose and short skirtlets brought back the days of gallant knights and graceful courtiers. Wideshouldered metal gray leather jackets and matching leather vests created an armored look worthy of

En^ands Henry VIll.

For evening Jenny jumped back into the 20th century in a series of black velvet suits

with extra tl0it sequined trousers suitaNe to the best international dinner and dance clubs.

Happy 27th

Birthday

Becky!

Love,

Melissa,

^ Kimberly & Momma

carotina east mall ^^greenville

Up to 282.00 Off on Lovely Pearl Grandfather Clocks!

40*/<

OOFF

Regular 564.00 to 706.00

Two styles of clocks complete with precision German imported movement, Westminster chimes, spun brass suspended weights, pendulum movement.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until9p.m.

Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Lisa Marie Priestley of Greenville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Priestley, has been initiated by Delta Alpha Giapter of Alpha Phi Fraternity for women at East Carolina University.

She is a freshman student.

GREENVILLE CHRISTIAN ACADEMY

PANCAKE SUPPER

March 19 - 5:00-8:30 p.m.

In The Family Life Center 264 By-Pass W. Next to Red Oak Subd.

Adults $2.[

Children under 12-$1.50

Dont Miss It!

Jeans

Annual Spring Cleaning

SALE

Now In Progress

Discount SALE

Lee Shirts.........%$12.88 $5.99

Sweaters...............$13.88 $4.99

Coats.................$34.88 $10.99

Foxy Designer Jeans .. $16.88 $11.^88 Oscar de la Renta $21.88 $15.88 Mens Jeans............$14.88 $9.88

Many Other Items Sold Below Cost (Jsans Will Be On Sals Thursday Thru Monday Only)

Next to McDonalds On 264 By Pass Greenville, N.C.

Phone 756-0857

CORRECTION

On Page 34 of the March 17 Credit Mailer the 30 gal. gas and electric water healers are not available for sale in this Area. On Page 27 the No. 2116 Cassette player with head phones and No. 2205 radio with head phones are not available for this sale. Rain-checka will be issued. We hope this causes you no inconvenience.

Sears, Roebuck & Co.

Qreenville. N.C.

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

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Haig Offer Could Help

LOWERING CHANCES OF HIGHER EDUCATION

Perhaps we are at least getting somewhere with Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig, Jr.s five-point plan to setUe the differences between the United States and Nicaragua.

Haig ouined his plan to Mexicos Foreign Minister Jorge Castaneda, who will relay it to Nicaragua and Cuba.

No one expects any Immediate agreement on the pn^osals, but it is a starting point and we have Mexico playing a Icey role which could be important to our relationship with our Central American

neighbor.

The proposals included a non-

aggressi(Hi pact which would protect Nicaragua, a pledge that the United States would not assist rebels and ending the shipment of heavy weapons into Central America. Nicaragua would pledge to get out of El Salvador and United States aid to Nicaragua would resume.

All that seems reasonable enough assuming the intent of the Nicaraguan government is not to help spread Cuban-type repression. There is certainly adequate room for negotiation, although nothing can be settled if there is no agreement that military equipment, presumably from the Soviets, is not excluded from the area.

Emergency Power Awesome

One would hope that the Pitt County Board of Commissioners would never have to use a State of Emergency ordinance which It approved last we^.

It gives the board chairman great powers to order restricUom in the event of an emergency In the county.

The stiuation would have to be severe ... a crisis, disaster, riot where maintaining public order would be impossible.

We are certain the County Com-

THIS AFTERNOON

missioners recognize that these powers are awesome and go against all we cherish in a democratic society. Yet there have been times when such powers were used in Greenville, during the 1960s, and curfews were imposed.

With much of the county more urban than it once was the possibility always exists that there could be a disaster of such magnitude as to call for emergency measures. It should only occur, however, in the most severe situation.

Tax System Study

By JAMES KILPATRICK

All Part Of The News

ByBHLNOBUTT RALEIGH - When time comes for a property tax study commission of the North Carolina General Assembly to look at firsthand examples of some changes in the local property tax payment system, thq^ will find several within the state.

Activity in providing an incentive for early payment currently centers in Burke County. The County Commissioners adopted a system lust month, and the towns of Valdese and Drexel have followed suit.

Property owners who pay their bUIs in August get a 1 percent discount.

While this is a relatively small discount, it does help to spotli^ tiK fact that taxes are due at those early dates, it does reward the conscientious citizen who pays in a timely way, and it does give local governments an earlier cash flow which, properly invested, can produce added interest income while saving on some borrowing which might have to be done as the tax year ends.

GoodWiD Local government leaders in that area consider the plan a goodwill gesture to the people. One benefit resulting is the earlier preparation and mailing of tax bUls, which of itself should prompt more taxpayers to seod their payments in earlier.

Few people realise that local property taxes are actaully due and Sept. 1 each year, everyone thinks the due date is Jan. 1. That is because penalties begin Jan. 6.

The penalties, however, are so sli^t as to be little incentive to prompt payment. In January it is 2 percent of the due amount, then 0.75 percent each month

thereafter.

Actually, say the payment experts, holding back on paying local property taxes

BiLLNOBLrn

is one of the cheapest ways to "borrow money you can find In these days of high interest rates.

The legislative study conunisskxi has placed its first priority on a look at the payment schedule and penalty system, and specialists from local gov-enunents and the Institute of Government at Chapd Hill are urging legislators to make reforms in those areas, along with some change in the revaluation system.

Revaluation of property tax for tax purposes now takes place every eight years from county to county and, when property owners are faced with tax values which are double or triple, the reaction can be traumatic for local government officials.

No immediate relief is in sight on any of these points, however, since the study conunisskm is not expected to produce its recommendations untUm

Changes

Among the proposals now being studied are those which would shorten the time between the due date of local taxes and the date on which penalties begin, presenting tax bills earlier and providing positive rewards for early payment, and sizable increases in penalties to discourage late ^yment.

As to revaluation, numerous side effects are related. The lengthy delay is causing more rapid increases in developing suburban areas and farmlands than in downtown and business sections. There is no workable system currently available for pegging tax values to market values, and not even the deed stamps (Please turn to Page 5)

WASHINGTON - Twenty-one years have passed, almost to the day, since John F. Kennedy succeeded in killing news stories that would have disclosed a covert CIA operation in Latin America. The incident set off months of troubled self-examination within the press.

Now some of the same questions arise. Twice in recent weeks the Washington Post has published Page-One stories based upon leaks at the highest levels of government. On Feb. 19 the Post published excerpts from notes taken by a senior State Department official at conferences with .Secretary Haig. On March 10 the Post quoted from highly classifiixl documents dealing with a covert CIA operation in Nicaragua.

Was this responsible journalism?

The 1961 incident, of course, had to do with the Bay

The Doily Reflector

INCORPORATED

2M CoUNKlM SInMt, OrMtnrUI*, N.C. 27134 EttoliNttMd 1112 PubNtlMd Monday Ttwoogli Friday Aflamoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WNICNANO, Chaimian of tho Board JOHN S. WHICHABO - DAVID J. WHICHARD

Socend Claaa Poaiago Paid atOraonvNla.N.C. <U8Pf 14MN)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payablo in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Routo Monthly S4.N MAIL RATES

(PrIcM mcM* Ua Ntian lanh>t)

Pitt And Adjoining Counlioa $4.00 Por Month Elsewhore In North CaroHne 14.30 Per Month Outside North Carolina S5.N Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCITED PRESS Tho Aasociatod Proaa Is ox-duslvoly onlHlod to uao for pubHcalion aN news dispatches credited to it or not othorwiso croditod to this papor and also tho local nows puhliehed herein. All rights of publlcallona of apodal (Hspatchet hort art also rotorvod.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

AdvorlMng ralea and daadMnaa avaMaMa upon raquoal. Mamhar AudN Bureau of Circulation.

Other Editors Say A Costly Error

(Goidsboro News-Argus)

This newspaper proposed several years ago when the cost of the lieutenant governors office was getting out of hand that it was time to return it to parttime status.

That suggestion has been repeated on this page from time to time and It has been taken up by other newspapers around the state.

Not once has there been a public suggestion from anywone that the more than $1.2 million the taxpayers cough up for Bach four-year term can be justified.

Yet there has not been a whisper in the General Assembly about returning the position to where it should be parttime. Why?

Unfortunately, the issue becomes embroiled in personal political loyalties, in fears of retribution and the feeling by legislators that In order to get along one must go along.

Who, afterall, wants to buck the lieutenant governor who has substantial political following among the public and has the power of appointments to major committees, in addition to having influencia! friends in both houses of the General Assembly?

There have been some attacks in the press and elsewhere, that were directed personally against Jimmy Green because of the fulltime nature of his position and its cost to taxpayers.

This newspaper has not and will not engage in a personal attack of Mr. Green on this issue. While he successfully ran for the position twice, he did not create it nor was he the first to occupy it and use it largely as a base for running for governor. It was proposed in a referendum and approved by a vote of the people. So we can blame ourselves.

But there was no public demand that initiated the referendum in the first place. There is a public outcry now, however, protesting the fulltime position. It is time to correct a costly mistake.

Strength For Today

A LIBERATED WILL Much has been written about the necessity of strengthening the will. Some modem ethical movements are based on the theory that a strong will can do anything. '

But much of this talk about strengthening the will is beside the point. What the wills of most of us need is not strength but liberation. Our wills are in bondage. We look upon certain evils and know that it is our duty to avoid them, and yet ultimately we yield to them because of some little promise of pleasure they hold out. On

of Pigs invasion. Karl Moyer of The New Republic prepared an article, "Our Men in Miami. Gilbert Harrison, editor of the magazine, sent an advance text to the WTiite House, President Kennedy asked that tlie piece be

JAMES J. KILPATRICK

suppressed, and Harrison agreed to kill it. At about the same time. Tad Szulc tiled a similar story to The New York Times The newspaper's senior editors talked it over. According to Arthur M Schlesinger Jr., special assistant to the president, James Reslon counseled against publication. This was Schlesingers memoir: Either the story would alert Castro, in which case the Times would be rcsjwnsi-ble for casualties on the beach, or else the expedition would be canceled, in which case the Times would be responsible for grave interference with national policy. (Killing the story) was a patriotic act: hut in retrospect, 1 have wondered whether,' if the press had

behaved irresponsibly, it would not have spared the country a disaster.

The current circumstances are similar but not identical. In 1961 word of the Bay of Pigs operation was all over Miami. As events proved, Castro needed no warning from The New York Times. This time around we are dealing with a different matter. We are dealing with the disclosure of confidential papers having to do with private conversations and with truly covert operations.

The Posts pious defense of its Feb. 19 story is that the people have a right to know if .Secretary Haig is saying one thing in private and something else in public. In breaking the March 10 story that President Reagan had authorized the CIA to train a paramilitary force of 500 Latin Americans, the Posts position is far more defensible: This was news, and the duty of a newspaper is to report the news, not to suppress it.

I thought the Feb. 19 story of Haig's private conversations was a dirty piece of business unworthy of a great newspapers. The Post didnt report the real news. It was mere gossip that in private Haig had called Britains Lord Carrington a "duplicitous bastard. The real news lay in the identity of the other duplicitous bastard - the senior State Dc'partment official who had willfully or negligently violated the trust reposed in him. Why dont the people have a right to know who this was?

The same hard question has to be explored in the far more serious matter of the CIA's operation in

(Please turn to Page 5)

Food Co-Op Fills A Need

ByMARKSCHWED

NASHVUXE, Tenn. (UPI) - Street vendor Yahyt Abdur-Rahman frowns every time he sees people cramming fresh fruits and vegetables into tteir shopping carts at the neighborhood grocery store.

He considers it a waste for both the consumer and the small farmer.

Abdur-Rahman, 28. sells jewelry and incense on the streets of Nashville to make a living. He is responsible for putting food on the table for his wife, his 5-year-old son, his 3-year-old daughter and his 2-m(Mith-old baby.

The rising ast of living forced him to cut comers. But the most important decision he made was to join a food coop.

A member for only two months, Abdur-Rahman says he has realized savings of 50 to 65 percent by buying fruits, vegetables and dry goods from the nei^borhood coK)p based in his government-subsidized housing project.

Its best for consumption and best for the jwketbook. he says. Its costing us less and theres more available.

For his first $5 coop share, he took home three bags of fruits and vegetables; bags stuffed with oranges, apples, collard greens, spinach, cabbage and other foodstuffs.

"Wheayou go to a grocery store with $5, you come out with a bag of onions and a bag (rf potatoes, he says. That is the thing that kicked the coop idea over with me.

The coop was set up with the help of the Agricultural Marketing Project. The AMP was formed in 1974 by a group of Vandert)ilt University students concerned about the decline in the number of small farms in the South, the small profits being made by farmers, the decrease in consumer demands for fresh fruits and vegetables and the problem of rising food prices.

A lot of pecle are feeli^ the pinch, says John Vlcek, cofounder of the non-profit AMP, which seeks to bring farmers and consumers closer together.

Everything Im hearing is that its the worst its been since the depression, Vlcek says.

Of the 94,000 farmers in Tennessee, 90 percent gross less than $20,000 in farm sales a year and many tell the AMP they cannot survive much longer unless something is done about high interest rates and competition from big farms.

As an example, the AMP says 65 percent of all grocery sales in metropolitan areas of the United States are by only four grocery chains. Tennessee farmers had a choice of about 10 major food processors to sell to a decade ago. Now there are only three.

Farmer Landon Haynes; "If we go broke, all the rest of the economy will collapse just like a pile of dominoes. Dont kid yourselves. It will happen.

If they just sit up there in Washington on their fannies, Haynes says, the countrys going to get in worse shape than Poland.

Instead of waiting for federal help, the AMP has set up open air farmers markets, wholesale cooperatives in which farmers sell to restaurants, hospitals and schools, and created co-<^ to help farmers sell their produce to bargain-hunting consumers.

The farmer-to<x)nsumer coKip is catching on in Nadiville.

About 400 families have formed 10 consumer coops in Nashville since May. These coops buy directly from fanners and save their members up to 65 percent on their produce purchases.

Members pay $5 per week and the money is pooled to purchase large quantities of food at wholesale prices. Once a week, each member stops by a neighbors house to pick up an allotment of the variety of foods distributed equally among members.

The co-op is not like going into a store, Abdur-Rahman says. You have to participate. You have to do some work.

Theyve been doing real well, Vlcek says. The phones have been ringing off the hook by others who are interested in joining or forming their own coops. Our role is to let people know that this kind of thing can happen.

One reason for the direct consumer-farmer link is to reduce the amount of waste in the fields.

The AMP estimates that 137 million tons of edible food worth $31 billion is destroyed in the United States each year. Much of it is left in the fields to rot because it is either surplus, unmailcetable or just passed over by mechanical reapers, the AMP says.

Farmers, when they overproduce, destroy foods. With the rise of co-ops, and the elimination of the middle man, the bonds between the farmer and consumer will get stronger. There will be less waste, says Abdur-Rahman.

The AMPs latest project is setting up wholesale cooperatives. Farmers are organized to sell their produce directly to restaurants, grocery store warehouses, hospitals, day care centers, and other businesses that consume large quantities of food.

Testing Nashville markets, AMP organized a wholesale cooperative of 35 fanners who found they could easily undercut hiier wholesale prices traditionally quoted to restaurants. With more persistence, the farmers broke into the grocery store warrfiouse markets.

The wholesale coH)p sold $30,000 to $40,000 worth of pi-oduce last year enough to encourage participants to expand the project to Knoxville this year.

I think it means theres a potential for access to big-scale markets and that the farmers know there are incentives for producing vegetables in the future. Vlcek said.

Questions, But Few Answers

the other hand, we aspire to do some good thing and find that we cannot because our vices, great and small, interfere.

What we need is to strike from the will the fetters which bind it. The liberated will may be weak, but at least it is free. Being liberated, it is now prepared to be strengthened. But no amount of strengthening will make it adequate so long as it is held in bondage.

The wills of some are bound by ignorance or prejudice. But the greatest bondage of ad is that of sin. - Elisha Doi^ass

ByJOHNCnjNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - The economy has cached that point in its complexity, its obstinacy, and its obfuscation that more questions than answers are being thrown at problems, especially the problem of high interest.

They are being thrown even by the admiiiistralion, ^as Treasury Secretary Donald Regan revealai in hi.s talk last week to securities people, or Wall Streeters, the same sort that he himself used to be.

Even the President, said Regan, is asking why interest rates remain high while inflation slows. As he acknowledged this. Regan had ideas. Rates are high because of doubts the deficit will be lowered, doubts apparently shared by the Federal Reserve, which pursues tiglit money.

But wliy the doubts? Specifically, why do the Fed and Wall Street doubt? What dont you believe? the treasury secretary snapped at his audience, barely pausing to allow any response. Had there been.

doubts might have been phrased as questions. Nobody is certain today.

That is especially true about forecasters, those people who sound so bright when the economy is under no stress but who risk life, limb and reputation when they are forced to call major turns in direction.

Befuddled, they are asking what happened. More than a year ago, you may recall, they forecast sluggishness in the early part of 1981, and said economic activity would accelerate later in the year.

In fact, says Paul McCracken, University of Michigan economist, the profile ... was almost precisely the opposite. There was a strong first quarter, a flat middle half of the year, and a sharp decline at the end. No wonder economists are asking questions.

With a track record like that, McCracken writes in Economic Outlook USA, published by Michigans Survey Research Center, foreca.sters have been making their prognostications about 1982 ailfi beyond

with more evidwit, and sonre would say well-eamed, diffidence and modesty.

Perhaps as a defense against doubters, the professor seeks suppc^ from history before making his, and history shows that seven recessions since World War II averaged 9.3 months of decline.

That would suggest the low point of this recession might be in April, but mindful of his own comments, and certainly of high interest rates, McCracken declares "the low point itself mi^t not show up quite on scheduie in April.

Whatever the reaswi, those interest rates' seems to be offsetting any benefits from tax cuts. Jack Lavery, the new chief economist at Merrill Lynch, \n4)ere Donald Regan used to preside as chairman, has found only three other periods in U.S. history when real rates have been so high.

Real rates are the difference between posted rates and the Inflation rate. With inflation for the past year running 8 to 9 percwit, the

real rate on long-term government bonds is 5 or 6 percent, on high grade utilities about 8.25 percent, and on the prime rate about 8 to 8.5 percent.

Real interest rates have reached record hi^ for the post Wwid War Two period, says Lavery. We have had only three earlier periods with such high real rates the 1870s, the 1920s, and th 1930s.

He observes: In AmerF can history, the prior periods of sustained hi^ real inter-est rates have been accompanied by disinflation and, A least in the short term, a reduced momentum of ecoK nomic activity. -

It is with that history in mind that you measure the deg^ of anquish in the White House when they seek the reason for such high rates.

TTie nearest you can come to answering their plea is to say that hi^ rates reflect doubts and uncertainties. It is more difficult to answet what would seem to be the next question: Why do you doubt?

We Care About Eaglee Soaring through the sky, the proud eagle with its mowy white head and tiiil gleaming in the sun is a majestic figure. No wonder that 100 years ago it was choeen as our national symbol. But despite its honored status, the eagle has longsuffered fiom neglect and harassment. Its^seed^gLg^hunting areas have shrunk as dviU^tion spreadsMianchers have shot eagles to potent livestock predbtion. Pestiddes like DDT have interfered with reproduction. In the 48 states, only 1200 breeding nests are left, making the bald eafi(le an endangered spedes. Worried conservationists hope to stress the eagles plight during this National Wildlife Wedt. The motto for the week is We Care About Eagles.

DO YOU KNOW What is the largest bird of prey in North America?

WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER - Thsdruidic religion was practicsd in Irsland bsfors Christianitv.

3-1M2 CVEC, Inc. 1982

N.C Gun Ban

Seen Unlikely

Soviet Meat, Milk

Production Slumps

MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet meat and milk productim in the first two months of 1982 feu five percent below the output for the same period last year, the government said today.

This is clear evidence that short feed supplies are resulting in a shaip decline in (catUe) productivity, one Western expert said. "There is a decline in slaughter weights.

According to figures published in the ^vemment weekly Economic Gazette, meat production in the first two months of 1982 was about

2.7 mUlion tons.

Soviet per capita meat consumption is about 60 percent of that in Uie United States.

MUk production dipped to

7.7 mUlion tons in the first two months of the year, also down 5 percent from the same period last year.

Soviet agricultural difficulties apparently stem from three consecutive poor grain harvests. Last years

harvest was thought to have been so far below the government target that no totals were ever published.

The U.S. Agriculture Department estimated the Soviet harvest at 192 million tons. The Kremlins five-year plan called for grain harvests averaging between 261 nuUion and 267 million tons a year.

MeanwhUe, Soviet industrial production rebounded sli^tly after a poor start in January, according to the Economic Gazette.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Although nationwide attention has been focused on communities in Illinois and Georgia that have adopted gun-control ordinances, prospects for a statewide anti-gun law in North Carolina are slim to none, officials say.

I dait think any type of gun contnri legislation stands a chance in this state," said state Sen. Craig Lawing, D-Mecklenburg, Senate president pro tern.

Most people in this legislature own guns, either a shotgun or rifle or handgun, and whoi you start talking about restricting them, they dont particularly like it, he said.

Last year. Sen. Charles Vickery, D-Orange, introduced a bill in the General Assembly to control the sale of handguns. After a campaign by gun supporters, which brought 5,000 pieces of mail and more than 1,500 phone calls in opposition of the bUl, the state Senate voted 32-15 to table the bill.

Tberes no question about it; what the National Rifle Association did here was nothing but blackmail, Vickery said. This legislature is frightened by the myth of the power of the NRA, so they dont deal with it (gun control) on a rational basis.

The NRA has 33,657 members in North Carolina and 1.8 million in the nation. Much of the groups work in the state is handled by an affiliate, the North Carolina Rifle and Pistol Association, with headquarters in Charlotte.

Vickerys anti-gun law has not won the support of Gov. Jim Hunt or Attorney General Rufus Edmisten. Hunt is

undecided on the issue, and Edmisten opposes it.

Brent Hackney, a spokesman Hunt, said the governor is concerned about the use of firearms in crimes. But Hunt has not taken a position mi the best means of keqping guns, particularly hand^, out of the hands of criminals, Hackney said.

Edmisten said he thinks enough laws already are mi the books to adequately control guns.

Those people who think you can go out here today and take up all the guns and cut off access to guns by criminals are absolutely ridiculous, he said.

Coal production was up 1 percent, oil production increased by 0.1 percent, and automobile output improved by 2 percent, the paper said. All three sectors posted declines last month.

The paper said steel pro-ductiMi dropped from 13.6 million tons in January to 12.6 million tons in Februapr, while natural gas production was iq) 2 percent in February, after an equal rise in January.

NoblinCol....

(CHiUnuedroin 4)

required by law accurately reflect the money which changes hands in transaction.

To make revaluation work, say most experts, a constant upidating by feeding into the computers a variety of market information would be the fairest way. But that would prove expensive to construct.

Kilpatrick Col....

(Continued irom page 4) Nicaragua. Who leaked to the Post? On the face of it. it seems evident that persons at the highest levels of the CIA or the National Security Council have engaged in conduct that approaches the traitorous. The officials have acted dishonorably once. We have to assume that, left unidentified, they will compromise other operations in the future.

If the identity of these ' moles is not news, I have wasted 40 years in the news business. Of course this is news, big news, but through some perversion of the journalists code, it is not news you are likely to find reported in the Washington Post. Our sources, you know, must be protected.

If it had been my decision to make, after carefully veri-fying the smuggled documents, yes, I would have published the March 10 piece on the CIA operation. The consequences may be highly damaging to the national image, but the cons^uences be danined. If a national image of non-interventionism is false, we had better know the truth. 'The Post in this instance acted responsibly. But now, if the Post will not report the rest of the news, other investigative Jour-.nalists should dig it out. Who are the moles? Surely the people have a right to know.

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6-The Day Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Ttogdaj^^ Itorcfa 18,1962

How's The Weather?

Shoe Sninntjy Occluded

O 7o:

NATIONAL WlATHft SItVlCf. NOAA, U S 0pt of Commtf<0.

WEATHER FORECAST - Snow and snow Great Lakes. Showers are forecast from east flurries are expected in the ff^^pcast period, Texas through the Midwest into the Notheast. niursday until Frida the The West will be mostly sunpy but colder. (AP

Southwest into the nort

By The Associated F >5

Skies were clear to , ai tly cloudy over inland sections of the state during the early morning hours. Some cloudiness, however was reported near the coast. Patchy dense fog reduced visibilities in the southern PlednMMit.

Pre-dawn temperatures ranged from the low 40s in the northeastern comer of the stae to the 50s across southern sections.. Most locations saw the mercury (Up into the mid-to upper 40s. These temperatures seem almost chilly compared to the highs recorded Wednesday afternoon. On Wednesday the mercur> climbed well into the 70s in most areas, even in the mountains. The warm spot was Jacksonville where the afternoon high was 82 degrees.

Third Fire Loss In 20 Years.

ASHEBORO, N.C. (AP) -For the third time in less than 20 years, fire has destroyed the home of Dora Lee Barker.

I just dont feel like I can go through it again, she said.

The fire Monday destroyed her double-wide mobile home, along with all of its contents.

In the mid-1960s, fire destroyed their rented home in Asheboro and four years ago, fire destroyed the familys two-story home where the trailer stands.

A local motel owner has offered them a place to stay, and friends have donated money to help the family out

Fire investigators say the cause of the most recent fire is still under investigation.

T>per LaserphotoMap)

f(H)ler readings this niorninf> vere caused by a \v(.ik co.d front that drifted tlirough 'lorth Carolina late l;!st n#i. After the frontal pa.ssage . Weak high pre-S6urf cfntered over eastern cana < began to move southward. By late tonight, an extension of the hi^ pressure system will stretch

Officer Cleared In Gun Death

KANNAPOLIS, N.C. (AP) - A Kannapolis police officer has been cleared of any wrongdoing in the fatal shooting of a 19-year-old Concord man.

Weve concluded that based on the SBI report, the shooting was in the line of duty, said Bob Roberts, district attorney for Cabarrus and Rowan counties. The officer used legally justifiable force under the circumstances.

The State Bureau of Investigation conducted a probe of the Dec. 21 shooting which left Lloyd Matthew Ross dead. Officer Michael Rowell, a nine-year veteran of the police force, shot Ross.

Police said Ross fired a shotgun at officers three times before he was killed by three shots by Rowell. Police said the incident occurred when Ro^ took a shotgun from another police officers cruiser and ran into nearby woods.

DRUG REPORT RANGOON, Burfma (AP) The Burmese government destroyed 830 acres of opium fields in eastern Burma, seized a ton of raw opium, 30 pounds of heroin and about 145 pounds of marijuana during the last six months of 1981, according to a report submitted to the Parliament.

down the eastern seaboard to the Georgia coast giving our region a northeast wind flow.

The onshore winds will bring some clouds into the state and also help keep temperatures today a few degrees below those observed Wednesday.

On Friday a storm system will be gathering strength as it moves through the plains states toward the midwest. The southerly winds ahead of a trailing cold front will bring enou^ moisture into western North Carolina so that there will be a chance of showers in the mountains. On Saturday the chance of showers will increase east of the mountains.

Recreational weather outlook; Comfortable weather for most outdoor activities is on tap today. Highs are going to range from the 50s in the northeast comer of the state to the 70s in the west. Afternoon readings in the 60s will be common along the central and southern coast as well as in much of the Piedmont.

There will be plenty of sunshine in the west where skies are going to be partly cloudy. Variable cloudiness will be order of the day in the east and northeast. Lows tonight will be generally in

le 40s and SOs. Cloudiness gradually increase over all of the tar heel state friday. By afternoon and evening there is even going to be a chance of showers in the mountains. Highs will be in the 60s and 70s.

Solar Fraction

Greenvilles solar fraction calculated by the department of physics of East Carolina University was 68 Wednesday, which means that a solar water heater could have provided 68 percent of your hot water.

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ByMIKEFEINSILBEK Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Preliminary work has started on the grassy parkland that is to hold the nations memorial to Americans who fought in Vietnam and the 57,692 who died there.

Three years after a young formr infantryman, Jan C. Scmggs, began buttonholing Congress to ^port the idea of a memorial, work crews put up a fence at the site Wednesday and began preparations for excavation. A formal groundbreaking ceremony is to be held March 26.

We feel like a million bucks, said Scruggs, who created the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Fund and persuaded (Egress to devote a section of Constitution Gardens, between the Lincoln Memorial and the Washington Monument, to the memorial.

The monument is expected to cost between $6 million and $7 million. Scruggs said $6 million has been collected or pledged and he expressed confidence the rest will be raised.

Even though work is about to begin, a disputed point over the monuments appearance is still to be settled.

The original design called for two long, submerged walls of polished black granite coming together in the shape of a V and bearing the names of Americans kUled and the 1,500 stUl listed as missing in the war.

Some Vietnam veterans and congressmen objected to that stark design, calling it a political statement that said more about the controversy of the war at home than the

Weekend

Services

Haddock Chapel Free Will Baptist Church has announced the following services for this weekend:

Friday, 7:30 p.m., the Willing Worker Gub will meet at the home of Martha Leary; Sunday, 10 a.m., Sunday school; 3 p.m. the Rev. Randolph Royal and Phillippi Church will be in charge of the service.

heroism 01 ihe Americans who fou^t in it. Iliey demanded a more traditional, and RKMe heroic, monument.

The memorial fund agreed to add a flag and a larger-than-life statute of a s(ddier, but the statute design must still be selected and other details must still be worked out.

Scruggs said he agreed that those elements could be put at the center of the monument - the flagpole at the apex and the statute in

Prison For Drug Counts

JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) Three (Xibans, one a former Marine sergeant, were saitenced Wednesday in Onslow County Superior Court (m drug convictions stemming from a cache of cocaine.

Jorge L. Acosta, the former Marine, and his father-in-law, Sergio Morales, were sentenced to seven years in prison and were ordered to pay court costs and a fine of $50,000 each. They were convicted of poss^ing and trafficking in cocaine.

Eva Rosa Armenteros-Lopez, charged with pos^ion of cocaine, was sentenced to two years in prison. The sentence was suspended and she was placed on five years probation. She was also ordered to pay court costs and a $1,500 fine.

The trio, along with Acostas wife, Bertha, were arrested Oct. 11, 1981 at Acostas Jacksonville apartment. Recovered at the scene was 266.9 grams of cocaine.

The four, all Florida residents, were originally charged with possession, manufacture with the intent to sell and deliver cocaine and three other drug-related offenses. Plea bargaining resulted in the dismi^ of the other charges while all charges against Mrs. Acosta were dropped.

Acosta received an honorable discharge from the Marine Corps in February.

front of it.

But the governments Fine Arts Commission, which must apinrove the design changes, suggested that they be put dsewhoe near a directory of names which wiil help peofrie locate the names of loved ones.

The original pUms also called far listing the names of those kiiled in the war in the order in whi(* they died. Critics said the names should be listed alphabetically so survivors would not have difficulty locating the names they were loc^dng for.

Last week, at a meeting between critics and su|p(xt-ers of the original coik^ a, compromise was proposed, under which the names would be listed alphabetically by year in which the death occurred. Scruggs said that issue has not been settled yet.

He said the memorial will be dedicated in a ceremony onVeteramDay,Nov. 11.

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BETHEL - The Heres Hope cnisade revival will begin Simday morning at Bethel Baptist Church on North Main Street.

BEING PRESIDENT WAS HIS GOAL ... and now Wayne Avery serves as chief executive for the Winterville Kiwanis Gub. Impressed as a youth by the orgarJzations gift of a new activity bus to his high school, he vowed to become a member and

ByBIARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer WINTERVILLE - When Wayne Avery was in high school, he made iq) his mind he wanted to be president. Now, he is.

Avery is presidoit of the Wintoville Kiwanis Club, a goal be set for himself during his teens and one be achieved last f^ when his fellow Kiwanians voted him ii^ office.

When I was in high school I played baseball and basketball and did a lot of traveling with the teams, be explained. The old bus we had may or may not get us there. Th^ the second year I was in schixri the Kiwanis Qub was formed and they bou^t the schod a new activity bus.

The Pitt County Health Department is offering evening clinics for vaccinations of all dogs.

According to Dr. Robert Ehinger, health director, The General Statutes of North Carolina require that all dogs be vaccinated and display a vaccination tag at all times.

Licemed doctors of veterinary medicine will administer the rabies vaccine to all dogs 4 mwiths of age and older. Dogs receiving their first vaccinations this year will need to be vaccinated again in 1983. For dogs previously vaccinated, this years vaccination is good for three years.

'The cost for vaccination at Public Health Clinics is 84 per animal.

The clinics are being held at clinic sites within Pitt County communities. Those who are unable to take their pets to the clinics nearest their homes may take them to any other clinic site.

The important thing is for all dogs and cats to be vaccinated to prevent any future outbreak of rabies in our county, said Dr. Ehinger.

*maybe even be president.* Last fall club members elected him to that office. His goal for the year, he says. Is to begin a building on the clubs new el^t-acre permanent site, above. (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken)

Avery, inq)ressed, vowed he would join the organization one day and secretly hoped he could be dected president sometime so I could r^y what I fdt they had given me, he said.

I used that activity bus for two years and was very appreciative, he noted. I said I would join one day and I have.

Avery has been a member of the Winterville Kiwanis for nine years, and has a record of perfect attendance at their functions. One thing he likes about it, he says, is that nobody in the club is called Mr.

Its an informal thing, he noted. We are a group thats interested in the community and we work to help the community.

Another thing that impressed Avery about the Kiwanis Gub was the fact that it took them only a year to pay for the bus. They bought and paid for it in one year, he said. Every Saturday they cooked barbeque until the bus was ours.

11)6 young president said he had no interest in joining civic clubs until he saw the difference the bus made in his own life. I saw through that project what an organization like this can mean to a community, and I wanted to be a part of it, he said.

Avery is also active in the Winterville Fire and Rescue Department and has been a Cub Scout master and director of the local Boy Scout troop. He says his involvements have benefited him.

Kiwanis has helped me become more outgoing, noted Avery. Ive had to go out and meet pe(q)le and be more of an extrovert than I would be if I werent involved with the club.

Averys main project as president, he says, is getting a building started on the eight acres the club has just purchased near the town. We hope to eventually have recreation facilities, too, he noted. Its a nice, wooded area. It was last years president that got the land, and now 1 h(q)e Ill be the one that gets the building going.

Rev. FRANK PARKS

The Rev. Frank Parks, pasten* of Eastern Hills Baptist Giurch in Giaiiotte, will be the vi^ting evangelist. Parks was ordained the Bethd church and is married to the forma* Miss Rachel Brown of Bethel.

The services will begin Monday throu^ Friday at 7:30 p.m.

GLOBAL ISSUES TOKYO (AP) - Foreign Minister Yashk) Sakurauchi will focus on global issues rather than bilataal trade mid defense proUems when he meets with President Reagan in Washington next week, ministry sources say.

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gTheOttlly Reflector, Gr^vUle, N.C.Thursday, March 18,1982OPEC Members Face Clash In Emergency Meeting

Coroner Backed By Grand Jury

LOS ANGELES (AP) -The county grand jury says the coroners office iweds a bigger budget and some operating inlprovements, but it criticized the decision to suspend Coroner Thomas Noguchi.

We see nothing that would warrant the action the board took, John G. Sonnebom Jr., the grand jury foreman, said Wednesday. Had the Board of Supervisors waited for the grand jurys audit,

Built Better A/iousetrap

FLINT, Mich. (AP) - Any day now, the world should be beating a path to the doors of Gilbert Kaufman and Alfred Evans.

The two say they have invented a better mousetrap the Critter Getter, a device that can capture the rodents without killing.

Its a humane trap, Evans, 51, an architectural draftsman from Swartz Creek, said Wednesday. A person who doesnt want to kill (a rodent) can catch it then let it go. You can use (the trap) over and over again, and its clean.

But if youre in the mood to permanently get rid of your trapped rodent, Oitter Getter lets you do that, too.

Says Evans, Just fill it with water and in 30 seconds

Evans explained that standard spring-loaded, throwaway traps kill rodents in a rather messy fashion.

But not the Critter Getter, which consists of a plastic tapered box open at one end. Inside is a seesaw, slanted toward the open end. The mouse is lured into the box by some edible bait placed at the end of the runway. As it reaches the bait, its weight releases a latch and its trapped.

The two men got their idea when Kaufman, 51, had trouble with mice in the home he was renting. About three years ago, he came to Evans with the idea for a better mousetrap.

Evans took it from there, fiddling with the design and using Kaufmans home as the testing ground. They knew they had success when Kaufman caught 217 mice in one year.

they might have had other thoughts. If I were the boss, I would have waited for all of the facts.

The five-member board furloughed Noguchi for a month effective Friday for alleged mismanagement, absenteeism and doing private consulting work from his office during business hours.

Supervisor Pete Schabarum said the board would review Noguchis written response to those charges today, and noted that the discipline was based on a substantial body of material in a critical department audit released March 8 by chief County Administrative Officer Harry Hufford.

The grand jury audit, released Wednesday after a six-month investigation, called for increasing the departments budget and improving training procedures, personnel evaluations, evidence storing, assignment of workloads and equipment. More staff was suggested, as well as limits on records the coroners office provides other departments and the public.

This department needs some help, Sonnebom said. It needs $85,000 in equipment; it needs to bring down certain (workload) standards the pathologists are performing; it needs five more doctors.

National standards suggest limiting a medical examiner to 1.3 autopsies daily, but every Los Angeles County medical examiner performs about three a day, he said.

The juror who headed the review team, Rebecca Allen, said supervisors may have reacted to public pressure following Noguchis comments about the deaths of actor William Holden and actress Natalie Wood last November.

The coroner suggested Holden may have been too drunk to get help after he fell in his apartment and speculated an argument occurred between Miss Woods husband, actor Robert Wagner, and actor Christoper Walken the night she drowned.

Noguchi, 55, was fired in 1969 for alleged intemperate statements and for purportedly praying for a major plane crash so he coiUd make a name for himself. The Civil Service Commission ordered his reinstatment.

ByROBERTBURNS APBusinss Writer VIENNA, Austria (AP) -OPECs emergency meeting Friday to deal with the world oil glut is going to be a rou^ one, but the Saudis will defend the $34 benchmark price, Venezuelas energy minister said today.

Its going to be a difficult meeting. Its a difficult situation. I dont believe we can make a final decision of production levels, said Energy Minister Humberto Calderon, who was among the early arrivals for the meeting.

Calderon said Saudi Arabia, the worlds biggest oil exporter, will defend its price before the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries. 1 think the effort is needed, thats our position, he told reporters.

Venezuela has had trouble selling some of its oil products since the glut developed, being forced to cut production and exports.

The glut is pushing prices lower, OPEC production is at a 13-year-low and its petrodollar surplus is fast dwindling. Internal bickering, while always present, seems to be growing.

Some analysts believe that unless OPEC drastically reduces its production, its members will launch a free-for-all in price cutting to avoid losing customers, lliat could push oil prices to $25 a barrel or lower. The current contract price averages about $33 a barrel.

For nearly a decade OPEC flaunted its power to set prices, and in doing so reshaped the economic paths of the industrialized West. Now OPEC is seeing its strength sapped by such non-OPEC pr^ucers as Mexico and Great Britain.

By forcing prices higher in the 1970s, OPEC spurred the importing nations to conserve, to find oil outside the Middle East and to use alternative fuel sources.

As a result. Great Britain and Norway which had virtually no oil production before 1967 have riqpidly developed rich oil fields in the North Sea. Production there now exceeds 2.4 million barrels a day and is growing.

The increased output from non-OPEC countries has come at a critical time for the oU group. Its competitors have cut prices far below the Saudi Arabian price of $34 a barrel, around which other OPEC members set their prices. As a result, oil customers are walking away from OPEC COTtracts.

And many energy analysts believe OPEC will be forced to reduce its benchmark price in order to avoid a further, possibly disastrous, erosion of its finances.

If OPEC lowers the $34-a-barrel base, which is far above the cost of production, it would mark the first such cdlective price reduction in the groiips 21-year history.

Mana Saeed Oteiba, the

Negative News Charleston Has

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chairman of OPEC and oil minister of the United Arab Emirates, was quoted earlier this week by a Lebanese magazine as recommoKling OPEC keep its benchmarit price intact and ride out its ui^)recedented storm.

Many economists say OPEC would not solve its problem by cutting prices. Instead, they say, the group would have to reduce production even further, to 16 million barrels a day or lower, to balance siq)ply with demand.

The (^tions facing OPEC are frou^t with danger, said Dillard Spriggs, president of Petroleum Analysis Ltd. in New York.

This is a ^ing period for them, like theyve never been tested before, he said.

The test is perhaps greatest for Saudi Arabia, whose production makes it the worlds largest oil exporter and accounts for more than 40 percent of OPECs output.

Herbert Knq)p, an energy economist at Bankers Trust Co., believes if the Saudis try to hold their price at $34 and oil demand continues to

wither, critics within OPEC most notaWy Iran and Libya might retaliate with violence. Libya recently calll for the overthrow of Saudi Arabias monarchy, and Iran has acoged the Saudis of aigineering the glut.

But if the Saudis cut prices and scale down internal development programs, the royal family risks antagonizing the people it rules.

Saudi Arabia has one-quarter of the worlds known oil reserves which are expected to last well into the 21st century. As a result, its officials can afford to take a Iwig view. Others, such'as

Algeria and Gdbon, wboae w^ may run dry in the 1990s, camx^ and iey are d^ermined to get top price now for their dimfaiiafaing reserves.

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WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagans spokesman says the news media has been reasonably fair in its coverage of the administration but that persistent negative reporting can have a psychological impact on the economy.

David R. Gergen, Reagans assistant for communications, was asked Wednesday to explain Reagans criticism of news reporting, made in an interview Tuesday with the Daily Oklahoman.

Gergens comment on the impact of negative reporting echoed Reagan, who asked in the newspaper interview:

Is it news that some fellow out in South Succotash someplace has just been laid off, that he should be interviewed nationwide?...

You cant turn on evening news without seeing that theyre going to interview someone else who has lost his job or theyre outside the factory that has laid-off workers and so forth - the constant down-beat that can contribute psychologically to slowing down a new recoveiy that is in the offing, the president said, according to a

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transcript made available at the White House.

The president said network news programs, in the battle of the ratings, were looking for whats eyecatching and spectacular.

At CBS, spokesman Richard Drayne said the network had no comment.

Ron Najman, director of news information at NBC News in New York, said NBC had no comment.

At ABC, Kitty fiayh, director of news information, said the president is certainly entitled to his opinion, but beyond that we would have no comment.

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) The city of Charleston has appointed the first black police chief in modem state history, the South Carolina Criminal Justice Academy says.

Reuben M. Greenberg, 37, a Florida state law enforcement officer, will assume the post in mid-April, Mayor Joseph Riley said Wednesday.

Greenberg was selected after a nationwide search that examined more than 200 applicants, officials said.

He has hdd a variety of administrative jobs in police and sheriffs d^)^ments in Oregon, California, Georgia and Florida.

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SomeColleges Can Offer Jobs In Students' Fields'

ByBENOUN . * (PourttiinaSales)

'tt took Ellen OBrien of Pf^ieid, Mass., five years to graduate from college. She was neither ill for any length of -time nor a slow learner during her undergrauduate yws.

So, why did she go to college one year more than most others?

Ellen participated in the cooperative education program at Northeastern University in Boston. It is a five-year program in which students alternate time on campuscwith pmods of paid employment in a field related to whatever they are studying. Often a student can earn up to half of his or her entire college costs in this arrangement. The school locates the jobs.

'Hiere are about 210,000 men and women currently involved in the nationwide program, actnrding to Dr, James W. Wilson, a Northeastern professor who is the

directw of the Cooperative Education Research Center.

The aggregate is minimal compared with the 12.3 million students, attending the nations 3,000 colleges. However, some parents, students and educators .see cooperative education as an antidote to the government cutbacks in student financial assistance and the mushrooming costs of tuition and other cirflege expenses

Although approximately 1,000 schools are participat ing in the program only a dkozen or so have a reason able high percentage of cooperative education stu dents.

In addition to Northeastern (about 9,000 of 15,000 students) the list includes Drex-el of PhUadelphia, the University of Cincinnati, the University of Detroit and Drake University of Des Moines, Iowa.

i think the reason it hasnt caught on more is

McGuire Plant Tubing 'Worn'

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Duke Power Co.s McGuire nuclear plant has become the first American nuclear plant to sustain steam-generator tube wear, which may keep the unit from becoming operating until summer or early (all, officials say.

Duke officials said Wednesday they have found worn places on four metal' tubes in one of McGuires four .steam generators. The tube problem set back Dukes plans to use the $960 million unit, which has run only 30 days since Dec.l.

Officials said the tubes wore because unexpected water patterns banged them against support plates. Two hundred of the plants 18,400 lutes may be susceptible.

In a certain place the stuff starts swirling. The water doesnt turn exactly the way it was tliought, said Dr. William A, Haller, manager of technical and

Graham Tour In England

IflNDON (AP) - BUly Graham plans an evangelistic tour of five English cities In the summer of 1984, his London office says.

Director Maurice Rowlandson said today the tour will run from the middle of May to the end of July, with Graham spending 10 days in each city. Graham was invited by interdenominational Anglican and Protestant clergy and laymen, who will plan the tour.

Graham, 63, held his first British crusade in 1954. In the northwest resort of Blackpool earlier this month, he drew 9,000 people to a crusade-type meeting, the large.st audience seen there, the Lancashire Evening Gazette reported.

environmental services.

The same phenomenon has shown up in new Westinghouse plants in Brazil, Spain and Sweden, but McGuire is the first American plant to encounter tube wear, officials said.

McGuires steam-generator tubes make steam to generate electricity by heating 440-degree water pumped in from the turbine. The steam then flows to the turbine, returning as hot water.

Haller said ill-designed baffling in the preheating section of the Westinghouse Electric steam generator caused the swirling. At full power, 8,250 gallons of water surge into the generator each minute.

Consequently, Haller said Duke has decided to cut power to 50 to 75 of capacity. He said vibrations don't occur at those levels.

Gus Lainas, a safety assessment official for the Nuclear Regulatory Commission In Bethesda, Md said the NRC views the tube-wear problem as a safety concern because continued battering can cause leaks in the finger-thick tubes.

TTie tubes carry radioactive water from the reactor. Leaks allow radioactivity to escape into the stearn-water system, posing potential danger to workers.

Haller said the plant will run at reduced power for the next two to three months while Duke decides how it will modify the steam generator. Then it will be shut down again for the modifications. That shutdown "could be a couple of weeks. At worst two months, he said.

'The plants Unit 1 was taken off line Feb. 26 as part of Dukes steam generator evaluation program, officials said. During the outage, tubes in the four generators were checked and monitoring equipmeirt installed

When the McGuire plant goes back into service, it will be operating at 75 percent power.

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because our program is associated with work and when many parents send their children to college, they expect them to study, not work, Dr Wilson speculates. But now, it may take on a lot of importance and make going to college more feasible

A brochure prepared by Wilsons staff named tbe following among the major highlights of cooperative education:

For students with limited finances, the earnings from cooperative assignments are a means for them to obtain a college education which otherwise might be beyond their reach.

For employers, it is a means for effectively prescreening and recruiting full-time employees less expensively than through traditional methods.

We work with many companies and most of the jobs are in the engineering and business fields, Wilson pointed out. Students earned about $41 million through the cooperative program in 1980^81.

Ellen OBrien, who ma jored in finance and insurance, says she grossed between $3,70<J and $6,IK)0 annually while working for the Continental Group Inc. (formerly The Continental Can Co.) during her stay at Northeastern. Ellens tuition and additional expenses there soared close to $6.<X*0 in her final year.

Of course, I had to pay taxes on my earnings, she said. "1 had some federal grants and loans, and niy parents contributed as much as they could. But working really helped financially. When she graduated last summer. Continental hired Ellen as a budget and forecast analyst at an annual salary of $18,500. She is currently employed at the company's Stamford, Conn., headquarters.

I know I couldnt "have gotten the experience without the cooperative program, the 23-year-old said.

The progiam is divided into 19 quarters over the five years - four (juarters over four years and three quarters for the fifth. Wed go to school for three months and then to work (or three months. 1 got no school credit for the time 1 worked. When I was nearing the end of the program, I had eight interviews tefoie the company gave me the steady job, Ellen said.

The Continental Group, which is involved in international packaging, insurance and energy, began participating in cooperative education in 1968. Weve hired about ro people fulltime straight from college since then and about 70 percent are still with us, said Alan, Anspach, the companys assistant controller. Some of the cooperative education ptxrple are in key positions.

At Northeastern, I run three interview sessions a year and talk to from eight to io students each time. Usually, three are sehtcted after every ses,sion. Last year, 10 of our students graduated and four chose to

go with us fulltime.

There is mwiey totaling about $15 million available annually for top students in the National Merit Scholarship Program. Awards are made to approximately 5,000 students each year. High school juniors compete for these by taking an ap-titude-scholarship test.

About 1,500 are one-time awards of $1,000 each and the other 3,500 are four-year awards ranging from $250 to $2,000 a year, explained Ruth Lytle of the National Merit Scholardiip Corp. of Evanston, 111., which began setting up the scholar^ip programs in 1955.

If a student is black or Hi.spanic, there are several sources of aid available Some include: Roy Wilkins Educational Program of New York; The Negro Educa tional Emergency Drive of Pittsburgh, Pa.; University Fellowship for Black Gradu ate Students, Washington University of St. Louis, and the Mexican American Business and Scholarship Association, tes Angeles.

Among the two most complete conipe?idiums listing financial aid in the federal state and private . .sectors are: The College Cost Book ($8.95 from College Board Publication Orders, Box 2815, Princeton , N.J., )8541) and Need a Lift? ($1 from the American Legion, National Emblem Sales, Box 1055 Indianapolis, Indiana 46206).

NEXT: "What Ues Ahead for Students and Colleges.

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10TTie Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Hiursday, Mardi 18,1982

Kilpatrick...

(Continued from Pa(e 1)

That defeat of liberals was a signal that the people wanted change toward a more conservative direction, he said. Kilpatrick described that direction as being toward less federal involvement, a reduction in the regulatory burden placed on Americans, more freedom for individuals and for a strong national defense.

Within its limited boundaries the mandate... apears to be ful filled,Kilpatrick said.

The columnist also expressed the belief that Reagan is living up to his campaign promises.'

Reagan says the same thing in 1982 that he said in 1962. Theres nothing new or novel. He hasnt waffled. 'Oieres no great novelty in his ideas, Kilpatrick said.

Noting Reagans call for budget cuts in social service programs, Kilpatrick said that the United States - under the Kennedy administration, which was considered liberal -spent 50 percent of its national budget on defense and only 29 percent on social programs. Under the conservative Raagan administration, he said 29 percent is allocated for defense and 50 percent on social service programs.

For 50 years, we have been living beyond our means. Weve been unwilling to pay as you go. Deficits have a disastrous effect on interest rates. Interest rates have a disastrous effect on the economy ... I think the reforms will pass, Kilpatrick said.

Kilpatrick, a native of Oklahoma City, said he has found America to be like glowing cherry red embers - coals, if you will - in a fireplace covered with seemingly dead ashes.

Breathe on it and the fire glows again, he said. The old values are still there - self-reliance, the work ethic, the sense of family. Breathe upon them. Keep the Republic warm for years to come.

Heavy Damage In Two Auto Mishaps

/\n estimated $10,850 property damage resulted from two multivehicle collisions investigated by Greenville police Wednesday,

Heaviest damage resulted from an 8:05 a.m. mishap on Memorial Drive, 150 feet north of the lone Street intersection.

Police reported a car driven by Fannie Weaver Hill of Homestead Trailer Park went out of control as it rounded a curve on Memorial Drive and left the roadway, striking two flag poles, three cars and four trucks parked on the Phelps Chevrolet parking lot. The vehicles hit by the Weaver car were owned by the car dealer.

Officers, who charged Ms. Hill with improper equipment (tires), said she was injured in the collision.

Damage was estimated at $600 to the Hill car, $50 to the flag poles, $5,900 to the parked trucks, and $1,400 to the parked cars. One of the parked cars, investigators noted, was not damaged.

Cars driven by Timothy Allen Hannah of 141 State Road; Penney Louise Belch of Route 2, Plymouth; Michael Francis Hatcher of Ayden, and Rebecca Dane Snider of Route 11, Lexington, collided about 5:36 p.m. on 10th Street, 88 feet east of the Cedar Lane intersection.

Damage from the mishap was estimated at $1,200 to the Hannah car, $600 to the Belch

vehicle, $300 to the Hatcher car and $800 to the Snider car.

Police, who charged Ms. Belch with failing to reduce her speed enough to avoid an accident, reported Hannah was injured in the collision.

Poetry Event Rescheduled

A workshop meeting featuring poet A1 Poulin, originally scheduled for Tuesday night, has been rescheduled for 8 p.m. Sunday in Room 201, Austin Building, on the East Carolina University campus.

Poulin will critique poems brought to the workshop. Those planning to bring a poem to be read are asked by the sponsors to bring about 20 copies of the work.

TRIALSERMON

Sister Millie Johnson Williams will preach her trial sermon at Arthurs Chapel Free WUl Baptist Church at Bell Arthur Sunday at 7 p.m. Bishop J.N. Gilbert is pastor of Arthurs Chapel

REVIVAL PROGRAM Revival services are in progress at Joy Temple Holiness Church, 410 Howell St., with pastor Mabel Hargrove as the speaker of the week. Services will be held at 8 p.m. today and Friday.

Again First in Barbecue

WASHINGTON (AP) - It came as no surprise to Rep. Eugene Johnston, R-N.C., that a North Carolina chefs pork barbecue took first place in the second annual Barbecue Bowl.

After all, the freshman congressman declared. Tar Heel barbecue is the real thing, clearly superior to the mustardy concoction prepared in the lower Carolina.

Hogwash, retorted Rep. John Nf^ier, R-S.C., who along with Johnston con-ceiv^ the idea of having outsiders judge North and South Carolina hogs.

On Wednesday, Barbecu^ Bowl judges from the Virginia and Geoi^a congressional delegations declared chef Short Sugars of Leesville, N.C., the winner. Second and third place were captured by South Carolinians from Hemingway and Bennettsville.

Hundreds of wliticians, staffers and dignitaries converged on Capitol Hill for the occasion. Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., was master of ceremonies and entertainers from both states performed.

Helms, who said he had hoped for a tie so there would be a rematch, was assured that another Barbecue Bowl will be held next year.

Everybody had a swine time, Johnston said.

Bqrnes Faces Arraignment

Robert I. Barnes Jr., suspended associate director of Pitt (tounty Memorial Hospital, was released under $10,000 bond Wednesday pending his arraignment March 29 on a charge of embezzlement.

Barnes is accused of embezzling more than $53,000 from the hospital, where he was associate director for general services. His arraignment was set during a first appearance in Superior Court.

The $10,000 bond was posted by Barbara Barnes.

REQUESTS APPROVED

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

Cannon said the requests were submitted by the Win-terville Jaycettes to conduct a door-to-door and merchant solicitation Wednesday through April 23 to raise funds for senior citizens programs; and by Pi Kappa Phi fraternity to conduct a sidewalk solicitation Saturday through March 26 to raise funds for project PUSH (Play Units for the Severely Handicapped).

Two Firms Agree Back N.C. Elecfrnics Center

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Two industries have promised to back an electronics research center at Nath Carolina State University, said John B. ONeal Jr., an electrical engineering professor.

The national Universi-tylndustry Cooperative Research Center for Communications and Signal Processing will e funded by private enterprise with help from the National Science

Foundation. ONeal declined Wednesday to identify the two companies that have written letters of intent to join.

The center is sdieduled to begin operations July 1, provided enough firms pay their $50,000-a-year membership diKS and the NSF approves. At a planning meeting Wednesday, ONeal predi ted that 12 to 18 firms will decide to become

Baha'i New Year Begins On Sunday

charter cent sponsors.

Researdi would deal with topics such as simultaneous speech and data transmission and two-way voice and video communications.

The center would be dif-ferent from the Microelectrwiics Center of North Carolina, which is more heavily state funded and larger in scope.

It will definitely improve the quality of the (engineering) program at the graduate and undergraduate levds, ONeal said.

Under current plans, the communications center would share N.C. State facilities. But Larry K. Monteith, N.C. States dean of

engineering, hinted that could diange.

If it grew to 20 or 25 sponsors, we would almost certainly have to build s(Hne space for it, be said.

The proposal follows the lead of Massachusetts Institute of Tedmology, Ohio

State University, Reosadaer Poiytedmic Institirte, the Univsity of Massachowtts and Case Western Reserve University. AU the schools have established NSF-backed university-industry centers in other research ceas.

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Members of the Bahai Assembly in Greenville here will celebrate the Bahai new year Sunday, the first day of spring, but its celebration will be marred by events in Iran, birthplace of the faith.

Sunday will begin the year 139 B.E.(Bahal Era) for the Bahai calendar dates from the religions origin in Persia (now Iran) in 1844.

'The Iranian government, local Bahais Karen and Jeremy Tarlo said, has chosen the Bahai new years day, as the time to begin issuing identification cards needed to buy food and fuel. Bahais, labeled by the Moslem fundamentalist government as heretics those who war against God - will not receive them, nor will they be allowed to leave Iran. 'They are faced with the complete derivation of any civil status whatsoever, Karen Tarlo said.

Already, 113 Bahais are known to have been executed or abducted in Iran since the revolution. And hundreds of Bahais have been dismissed from their jobs and derived of their business and trade licenses. Bahai children have been banned from schools and personal and community-held bank accounts have been frozen.

In the wake of continued atrocities, Bahais worldwide are appealing to their the leaders of their 360 different governments to take whatever actions they can to help prevent further persecution and oppression of Irans Bahai community, Tarlo said. In late March or early April, the U.S. House of Representatives Subcom-

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mittee on Human Rights will begin hearings on religious persecution throu^iout the world. Area Bahais are urging everyone concerned about the situation in Iran to write to Congressman Walter B. Jones to request his support for these hearings.

For further information about the Bahai dilemma in Iran, contact Tarlo, 752-4483.

Boone Sets An ABC Vote Date

BOONE, N.C. (AP) - The Watauga County Board of Elections has chosen May 12 as the date for Boones first referendum on alcoholic beverages.

'The referendum will ask voters to approve or disapprove the establishment of an Alcoholic Beverage Control liquor store in Boone.

'The town board wanted the election as early as possible so they would know if they can depend on revenue from an ABC store before preparing next years budget. State law requires that the board set the election no sooner than 60 days after the request for an election.

'The annual revenue from the proposed liquor store is estimated at $175,000 to $200,000.

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New Nat'l Security Adviser Makers Presence Felt

R.TraiimrEHI]NT that Rmi disclosed he Palace Guard. No, maybe ordered Secretary ol Stale We now have_ a natioid minlstration^Bul l^ar tt !? 55

By TERENCE HUNT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan was leaving his Los Angeles hotel suite for his inountaintop ranch when William P. Qark dropped by to warn that an important defense decision was in danger of leaking.

Reagan hates unauthorized le^ and its one of Garks jobs to help plug them. He offered a novel suggestion to the president.

Reagan left the hotel carrying a sheet of paper from Gark, his new national security adviser. En route to his helicopter, the president walked over to a group of reporters and draped a bombshell.

I just thought 1 would like to give you a leak of in-formation from an authoritative White House source. joked Reagan. With

Facility For Women Meeting Scheduled

The Treatment Facility for Women will hold a meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the facility located at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard extended and N.C. 33.

Among topics to be discussed will be community volunteer sponsors, leisure education sessions and group coi^ling. ^Anyone inter-gTl in the work of the facUii^may attend.

BOARD MEETING A board meeting will be held at St. Matthews Free WUl Baptist Church Friday at 7:30 p.m.

Sunday at 11 a.m. Eldress Hattie Cobb will deliver the sermon and the Senior choir and ushers will participate. At 3 p.m. Eldress Cobb and Hatties Chapel, will hold services at Mount Pleasant Holiness Church in Robersonville.

that. Reagan disclosed he had passed over a host of senior officers and chosen Gen. John W. Vessey Jr. as the next chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.

The announcement caught a lot of people by surprise, including Reagans Big

Palace Guard. Now, maybe . its the Big Four.

It was Gark who picked up the tdepbone and awoke Reagan one morning to alert him of Italys rescue of Brig. Gi. James L Darter from Red Brigade temnlsts. Last summer, Meese decided to let Reagan sleep afte* U.S. warplanes shot down two Libyan fighters.

It was Gark who drafted rules restricting government officials contacts with reporters on national security matters, and then overruled instructions from Baker not to release the material immediately.

Gark also sent a memo to Cabinet officers oijlering them to get prior approval frwn the White Hoiee before traveling alMtiad.

And, it was Gark who

ordoed Secretary of State Alexando- M. Haig Jr. and Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger to quit squabW-ing tbout foreign policy. Ive let those two fdlows know that I want this stopped, Gark told a meeting of soiior (Viciis, with Reagan present. And if they dont stop, theyll hear from somebody else.

Speaking of Garks performance since he assumed his new job Jan. 4, Meese says. Bill is really running that the way we originally anticipated it should be run. It was a none-too-subtle reminder of Clarks predecessor, Richard V. Allen, who was thought to be ineffectual by many; Alloi did not have the presidents ear. Allai reported to Meese; Gark reports to Reagan.

We now have a national security adviser who everybody knows has the absolute confidence (rf the president, can go to the president directly, does not have to go throu^ somebody else, said Baker. When he speaks, its obvious that he speaks for the pre^dent. He can go to the Cabinet secretaries and they know full well hes speaking for the presidoit.

In terms of rank and closeness to the president, the respect that he commands through the organization, sure, hes one of the heavyweights, said David R. Gergen, Reagans spokesman.

Gark does not have the breadth of resprasibility that Baker, Meese and Deaver share in running the ad

ministration. ^But insofar as access to the president and influence with the president in his sphere. Its very much a Big Four, Baker says.

Clarks debut in Washington - at Senate confirmatioo bearings - was an embarrassmeiA. He was nominated for the No. 2 job in the State Department, but couldnt name the foreign ministers of South Africa and Zimbabwe, bad no opinions on nuclear noniiroliferation and said his foreign pdicy experience amounted to a 1967 visit to Chile - 72 hours in Santiago.

Once confirmed as Haigs deputy, however, Clark worked long hours, sought out expats to teach him foreign policy and proved to bea(pckstudy.

In the White House, Gark

is known as The Judge a reference to his appointment by Reagan as a California Supreme Court justice. His selection fa that job also had stirred controversy since he had flunked out of Stanfwtl University and Loyola University Law School, and had failed the bar examinatkm the first time around.

Garks White House role has been largely confined to national security and foreign pdicy. It probaMy wont remain that limited.

Reagan has relied on Gark since 1966 when Reagan was running for governor and Gark served as his Ventura County chairman.

Gark, a staunch conservative, left behind a private law practice and a 900-acre ranch to become

Reagans chief Sacramento.

With his ability to sim|;rfify complex matters. Gark devised a system of singlei>age minimemos that summarized issues for Reagan. Now he briefs Reagan every day on foreign policy, frequently brining along an expert in a particular area.

Although Gark is known to push for a hard line in foreign policy, He doesnt make a pretense to know every jot and tittle of every foreign pdicy area, said Gergen. His strength is not in being deeply, deeply versed in every aspect of foreign policy, but in having ^K)d judgment and having a larger view and knowing where to turn and how to make the organization work.

WILLIAM P. CLARK

Three advisers: chief of staff James A. Baker III, counselor Edwin Meese III and deputy chief of staff Michael K. Deaver. They knew Reagan had selected Vessey, but were caught off guard by the disclosure.

Not many people can get away with pulling the rug out from under the Big Three. But BUI Gark, the tall, slow-talking Californian whos known Reagan longer than any other senior White House official, who hired Meese and Deaver for Reagan way back when, is changing the balance of power and chemistry of the

U/s j<itertneme,il doe^ >wt conslilule .m ojfer to sell or the soliatation of an offer to bu), nor shall there bean) sale of Bomi^. h) an) person in an) umsdnhon in uhich it is nnlauftil for such person to make such offer, solicitation or sale, prioi to nntr.ition or ^ (jtialification under the securities lau s of any such jurisdiction.

SWINGING - Manda Courvle swings across a ditch after getting a friendly push from Beneth Habetz as they enjoy an outing after school under a giant oak tree at Loreauville, Louisiana. (APLaserphoto)

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P.O. Box 2407 Wilson, NC 27893 Attn; Carla Batten (919) 243-3161

The First Boston Corporation

One Park Avenue Plaza New York, NY 10055 Attn: Municipal Syndicate Department (212) 909-3210

Carolina Securities Corporation

Shore Drive Plaza Building 110 S. Evans Street, P.O. Box 8065 Greenville, NC 27834 Attn; Carl W. Blackwood (919) 758-6797

Interstate Securities Corporation

2700 NCNB Plaza Charlotte, NC 28280 Attn: Rusty Herman 1-(800)-432-6086

Salomon Brothers Inc

One New York Plaza New York, NY 10004 Attn: Municipal Syndicate Department (212) 747-7250

Dillon, Read & Co. Inc.

48 Wall Street New York, NY 10005 Attn: Erin Sullivan (212) 285-5793

First Charlotte Corporation

2400 First Union Plaza Charlotte, NC 28282 Attn; Deborah L. Richards (704) 373-0808

J. Lee Peeler & Company, Inc.

First Union National Bank Building Suite 500 Durham, NC 27702 Attn: Jonathan L. Peeler l-(800)-672-l670

Wheat, First Securities, Inc.

P.O. Box 8021 Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 758-6850 1-(800)-682-6576

Subject to change.

Please send me a free copy of the Preliminary Official Statement regarding the following Proposed New Issue,

$400,000,000*

North Carolina Eastern Municipal Power Agency Power System Revenue Bonds, Series 1982A

Name.

Address. City_

State.

-Zip.

Telephone.

(Business)

(Home)

12-The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, March 18.1982

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs.

RALEIGH. N.C (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady. Kinstn unreported; Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville. Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum. Ayden, Pine I.evel, I^urin-burg and Benson 50.00; Salisbury 48.50; Wilson unreported; Spiveys Comer unreported; Rowland 49.,50. Sows: all weights 500 pounds up; .Salisbury 43.50; Wilson 51.00;, Spiveys Comer unreported; Fayetteville 51.00; Greenville 46.00; WTiiteville 52.00: Wallace 52.00;

Rowland 51.00.

(hr>sler (.'otaOola Colg FaJm C'omw Kdi.s ConAgra Conti Onnjp DellaAirl ,s UowChem duPont IXike Pow Ka-stnAirL Hast Kodak KatonCp Kxxon s Firpstonc PlaPowlJ KluPowr PordMot For McKes.s Fu^a Ind (inDynam Con Kl-(icn Food Gen .Mills Gen Motors GenTel&KI Gen Tirt-GenuParts GaPaeif Goixlyear Grace Co GlNor NCk GrevhoumI Gulf

Poultry,

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)

(NCDA) - The North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was firm. Supplies moderate. Demand good.

Weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 39.99 for small purchases of plant grade

broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today 1,758,000.

Following are seleclnl II am slock markel quotations

Burroughs :B

Dniled Telecommunications IKG

Heublein 3,)

Jetf Pilot 25',

TriSouth 3'h

Wickes 4\

Wachovia 7'i

Kckerds IH

Central Soya HI' i

McDonald's fiP

Ashland Oil :tu ' i

Fieldcrest 20'4

Hilton Hotel

Virginia Flectrlc 4 Power 12'i

?;aton 27b

De(*re 31

P4G 79

Piedmont Aviation i 'i

Conner Homes 12''

Pizza Inn 5'

McGraw Kdison 26'ir

NCNB 13',

TRW, Inc 45'

Lowe's Company 14'4

Carolina P4L 2C-

VKRTHKCOUNTKK Planters Bank 19' 2 '2U

Little Mint 2'-, 3

Aviation 1111',

NEW YORK (P) - The stock market rallied today as traders began looking ahead to the Federal Reser\'es weekly report on the money supply.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 6.38 to 802.23 by noontime.

Gainers held a 2-1 lead over losers in the broad tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues H J Heinz led the active list, off \ at 28'h a 157.700-share block of the stock traded at 274.

The NYSEs composite index rose .48 to 63.22. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 2,81 at 249.31.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 23.75 million shares at noontime, against 22.56 million at the same point Wednesday.

NKW N'ORK i AP' M iddny stiK'k.s

High l>i)W La.st AhblLhs s 27\ 27'i 27''

Akzona 9' i 9" i 9" i

Allis Chaim 12 i 12'i 12'i

Alcoa 24 2T'n 24

Am Airlin 14' 14' 14 S,

AniBrand s W'l 33' 39

Amcr Can Til 2H'i '2(7'4

Am ('y.m . 2.5' 25 25| 4

AmFamily 7'. 7\ 7'>

Am Motors I' 3'i 3\

Am.Slaiid 2(i\ 'JH-' 26'

Amcr T4T .57'4 56' 57

Bc.1l Fixxi IH', IS' 18'

Bclh .SUrl 2(1' 20'1 20'4

IhH'ing 18' 18 18'1

Boi.<c Cased' 28' 28' 28'

Borden .11' 11' 31'

Burlngi Ind 19', 11" 19'4

CSX(oi'i) C.'4 45' 451

CaroPwI.l 21 - 21' 2C'

Celancsc 52'1 52'1 .52'4

Ccnl .5o\a 10'. 10'I 10',

Chamo 'lilt 15' 15'' 15'\i

Gulf Oil Hcrculcslnc Honeywell Ing Kami IBM

lull Harv

Ini Paper

Ini Keclif

Ini T4T

K mart

KaisrAIum

Kane Mill

KanebSvc

KrogeK'o

Dxkheed

l/)ews Corp

Ma.sonile

McDermoll

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mobil 's

Monsanlo

NCNBCp

NabiscoBrd

Nal DIslill

OlinCp

Owenslll

Pennev ,IC

PepsiCo

Phelps Ikxl

PhilipMorr

PhillpsPel

Polaroid

Proel Gamb

Uuakcr Oal

RCA

Kal.slnPur KepubAir Republic SU itevlon Iteynldlnd Rockwellnl RiwCrown StRegis Pap Scoll Paper .SearsRoet) Shaklee Skyline Cp .Sony Corp .Southern Co .Soiilh Ry Sperrv Cp .sIdOiICal .SIdOilInd SIdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Im-TexKastii I In Camp I'll Carbide linOilCal Uniroyal US Sbx'l Wachov ('p Wal Marl WeslPtPip s Wesigh Rl Weyerhsr Woolworth Xerox Cp

35'i 35'v

THURSDAY

6 :lii p m Kxchange Ulut)

Illl'OtS

7 IK) pin (iici'nvillc Kl)(s

laidgcNo H0.5 nuH'Is

7 :to p ni La U'chc Ix'agiU' of

lirecnvillt' meets Call 7':i<,.4197

7 :io p 111 OM'i'c.iicrs Anoiiy mous mce's ai l-'irsi Iicshvterian Chur, h

8 'ii p 111 1 'iiochec ( 'Hineil No,

iki, Ik'giee of I ic.ihniitas n'leels at He(lii'.i'H:.,halI

FKIDAX'

7 :io p m Heii'iien meei

S.ATCRDAV

! p in I oiplicatc tii ulge at Ilanlers H.ink

H i"' |i m Open ,\A discassum group meets at Si Uaiil's F.piscopal I'lmirh

HAI4EIGH (AP) (NCDA) - Grain; No. 2 yellow shelled corn slightly higher at 2.61-2.79, mostly 2.67-2.79 in the east and 2.69-2.90, mostly 2.70-2.87 in the piedmont; No. 1 yellow soy-l)eans higher at 6.14-6.37. mostly 6.22-6,37 in the east and 5.80-6.15 mostly 5.90-6.15 in the piedmont; wheat 2,98-3.65, mostly 3.28-3.48; oats 2.00-2.25. (New crop -corn 2.43-2.71; Soybeans 5.86-6.20; Wheat 2.88-3,13). Soybean meal fob N.C. processing plants per ton 44 204.40-212,50. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. by location for corn and soybeans; Cofield 2.64. 6.27, Creswell 2.61, 6.23; Dunn 2.69, 6.15; Elizabeth City 2.62, 6.25; Farmville 2.71, 6.15; Fayetteville 6.37; Goldsboro 2.69, 6.23; Greenville 2.66, 6.22; Kinston

2.75, 6.17; Lumberton 2.67, (6.14-6.15); Pantego 2.62, 6.22; Raleigh -, 6.37; Selma

2.75, (6.27-6.37); Whiteville 2.67, 6.15; Williamston 2.66, 6.22; Wilson (2.76-2.79), 6.17; Albemarle 2.69, 6.13; Barber 2.87, 6.15; Mocksville 2.70; Monroe (2.70-2.90); Mt. Ulla , 5.90; Roaring River 2.70; Statesville 2.85.5.80.

MASONIC NOTICE

Grimesland Lodge No. 475 will hold an emergent communication Saturday at 7 a.m. Work in the Master Masons degree. Breakfast will be served.

Kenneth Ross, Master Jim Murray, Secretary

MASONIC NOTICE Mount Calvary Lodge No, IB will meet tonight at 7:30. All Master Masons are asked to lie present.

Julius Phillips, Worship Master

Abram Lang. Secretary

THANK

YOU

I I

I The Falkland Rescue Squad would like to ex* I press their sincere appreciation for the ex-I cellent response to the Barbecue Chicken Sale I last Sunday. The response was overwhelming I and we regret any inconveniences to those I who could not be Served. Anyone still having I tickets can obtain a refund by writing the I Falkland Rescue Squad, P.O. Drawer AN,

LFalkland, NC 27827.

Barrett

.Mrs. Ann Eliza Barrett died in Pitt County Memorial Ho.spital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brother Mortuary, Greenville.

Epps

30'-4 :w'i I6\ 16'j

ROCKY MOUNT -Funeral ser\'ices for Mrs. Laura Suggs Epps will be held Saturday at 3:,3U p m. in Few In Number Primitive Baptist Church near Pinetops by Elder Alexander Darden. Burial will, be in the Mayo Cemetery near , Pinetops.

Surviving her are a stepdaughter, Miss Lucy Gray Epps of Pinetops, two step-sons, Roy L, Epps of Rocky Mount and Willie Epps of Norfolk, Va.; 13 grandchildren; 19 greatgrandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Roberta Suggs of Pinetops; a foster sister, Mrs. Loui^ Hyman of Greenville; and a brother, James Suggs of Pinetops.

Family visitation will l)e held Friday from 8 to 9 p m. at the. Hemby-Willougby Mortuary in Tartwro.

Foskey

AURORA - Mr. James Poskey of Route 1, Blounts Creek, died Saturday in Beaufort (ounty Hospital.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at St. Anna Baptist Church by the Rev. Andrew Moore, Burial will be in the Keyes Cemetery.

He was a native of Beaufort County and spent his life in the Blounts Creek community. He was a retired farmer and member of St. Anna Baptist Church/

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Hattie Keyes Foskey of the home; one daughter. Miss Alloya Foskey of Blounts Creek; one foster daughter, Mrs. Mary Carter

Charged In Break-ins

Jimmy Starling of Route 1. Bennettsville. S.(., has been charged by the Pitt County Sheriffs Department on a variety of breaking, entering and largency charges following investigation of several recent incidents.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said Starling was charged with six counts of breaking, entering and larceny, three counts of breaking and entering, and one count of attempted safe robbery, all involving businesses on N.C, 33 east of Greenville.

The sheriff said the break-ins occurred Feb. 26 and March 12 at Rachel's Beauty Shop; Feb. 26 and March 12 at McRoy Insurance Agency; Feb. 4 and March 1 at Cliff's Oyster Bar; Feb. ,17 at Jordons Store (formerly Branchs Trading Post) near Hardee Acres; Feb. 2ti at Veterinary Out-Patient Clinic, and Feb. 18 at Branch's Trading Post near Cliffs.

Starling was also charged with attempting to break into a safe at McRoy Insurance Agency. Sheriff Tyson said that the safe's dial and handle were damaged in the incident.

Bond for Starling was set at $10,000.

of Brooklyn, N.Y.; two sisters, Mrs. Annie Morris and Mrs. Lydia Guion, both of Aurora; three brothers, John Foskey of Aurora, Ervin Foskey of Baltimore and William Foskey of Amityville. N.Y.; four grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements are being handled by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Howard BETHEL - Mr. Jim Howard of Route 1, Bethel, died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 4 p.m. at Bethel Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. E. D Bryant. Burial will be in Pinelawn Cemetery here. * He was a native of Pitt County and spent most of his life in the Bethel community. He was a veteran of World War I and was a deacon of Bethel Chapel FWB Church.

Surviving are six sons, James Howard Jr., Walter Howard and Marvin Howard, all of Bethel, George Howard and Edward Howard of Washington, D C., and L. D. Little of Farmville; two daughters, Mrs. Myrtle Lee Lynch of the home and Mrs. Hattie Little of Mount Vernon, N.Y.; 33 grandchildren and 31 greatgrandchildren.

'The body will be taken from Flanagan Funeral Home to the church Friday, where family visitation will be from 7-8 p.m.

Graham

Mr. Oscar Graham, 75, died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 4:30 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Jasper Tyson. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Graham was bom in Lenoir County but had lived in Grimesland for the past 17 years. He was a lifelong member of Poplar Hill FWB Church.

Surviving are a son, the Rev James D. Corbett of Greenville; two brothers, Albert Corbett of Grifton and the Rev. Moore of Kinston; a sister, Mrs. Grade Moore of Kinston; and four grandchildren.

The famiy will receive friends Friday from 7:30-8:30 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel and at other times will be at the home of his son, 2609 Cherokee Drive.

Pippen

BETHEL - Mrs. Blanch Rodgers Pippen of 302 Gray St. died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at Bethel Temple Holiness Church by Elder James Daniels. Burial will be in the Pinelawn Cemetery.

Mrs. Pippen was a native of Martin County but spent most of her life in Pitt County in the Bethel Community.

Surviving are her husband, Joddie Pippen of the home; two daughters. Mrs. Yvonne Stith of the home and Mrs. Vanessa Smith of Bethel; five sons, Sgt. Larr>- D. Pippen of Indiana; Sgt. Ricky Pippen of Germany, James L. Pippen and Thomas L. Pippen. both of Bethel, and Willie C. Pippen of the home; her stp-faUjer, Willie Rodgers of Norfolk. Va.; six

VALUABLE FIVE POINTS PROPERTY FOR SALE

The Brown Building, at S/E corner of Evans and Fifth Streets in Greenville will be sold at public auction for cash on

Tuesday, March 23,1982

Sale held at courthouse door at 12:00 oclock noon.

James T. Cheatham, Trustee Sam B. Underwood, Jr., Trustee

For further information: Call Everett & Cheatham, 758-4257 L Underwood & Leech, 752-3303 ^

sisters. Mrs. Carrie Bell and Mrs. Lucille Bullock, IxHh of Baltimore, Mrs. Catherine Manning of Norf(k, Va., Mrs. Doris Duggins of Williamston, Mrs. Clydia Smith of Chocowinity and Mrs. Tobbie West of Brooklyn, N Y.; one brother, Russell Rodgers of NdHrrfk, Va.; and 15 grandchildren.

The body will be taken from Flanagan Funeral Home to the church Friday where family visitation will be from 7-8 p.m.

Sanders

Funeral services for Mrs. Betty Moye Sanders will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel by Bishop W.L. Phillips. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving her are five sisters, Mrs. Margie Reeves, Mrs. Margaret Ruth Sewell and Mrs. Emma Barrett, all of Greenville, Mrs. Sarah Johnson of Newark, N.J., and Miss Lillian King of Florida City, Fla.;*a foster sister, Mrs. Emma Whitehurst of Greenville;

and two brothers, George Robert Moye of Camenm, La., and Ed Tliomas Moye Jr. of Philaddphia.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Friday from 7 to 8 p.m.

Whitehurst

Mrs. Lena D. Whitehurst, 70, died Wednesday in Rex Hospital in Ralei^.

Her funeral service will be conducted Friday at 3:30 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Norman Joyner. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery.

A native of Pitt County who had lived in Bethel since 1938, she was a member of Rose of Sharon Free Will Baptist Church. Earlier, for many years, she was active in the Bethel Baptist Church.

SurvNing are a son, Dalton Whitehurst of Tarboro; a daughter, Mrs. W.F. (Bill) Hall of Raleigh; a brother. W.L. Davenport of Greenville, and four grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 p.m. At

other times, they will be at the home on East Street in Bethel.

Wilson

Mrs. Novella Haddock Wilson, 69, died Thursday.

The funeral service will be held at 3:30 p.m. Saturday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Lotus Joyner, pastor of H(^)ewell Pentecostal Holiness CTiurch. Burial will be in the Mills Family Cemetery.

Mrs. Wilson was a lifetime

residoit of the Black Jack Commimity, She was married to George Frank Mlson, who died in 1974.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Magdalene Wingler of Houston, Texas; three sisters, Mrs. Estelle Mills, Mrs. Marie MUls and Mrs. Lula Mills, all (rf Black Jack; two grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at ti funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Friday and at other times will be at the home of Mrs. Estelle Mills.

-AnnM Tewipo^iMieA Inc.

* Receptionists * Assemblers

^Secretaries * Computer Operators

* Bookkeepers * Casual Laborers

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Greenville

Taft Furniture Company Is Continuing Cur

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Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 18, 1982

Airborne Pirate

East Carolinas Kelly Robinette leaps up in the air as he completes a double play during the third inning of yesterdays opening game with Fairfield. Baserunner Mike De-

UaVecchia slides in late as umpire J.M. Merrill signals the second out at first on Dennis Dombrowskis grounded to second. East Carolina swept the twinbill, 9-1, 9-0. (Reflector Photo by Larry Zicherman)

Rampant Netters Take Third Straight Victory

KINSTON - Rose High Schools tennis team remained unbeaten in three matches as it downed Kinston, 6-3, yesterday.

The Rampants took the number one singles before dropping the second and third. But they came back with wins in the bottom three singles for a 4-2 lead after that portion of

Sports Colendor

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change. Todays Sports Baseball George Mason at East Carolina (3p.m.)

North Lenoir at Rose (4 p.m.) Mattamuskeet at Bear Grass (4 p.m.)

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

Goldsboro at Greene Central (4 p.m.)

Williamslon at Washington Tennis Fike at Rose (3:30p.m.) UNC-Wilmington at East Carolina (3 p.m.)

East Carotina women at Elon (2 p.m.)

Washington at Roanoke Plymouth at Williamston Track

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

Tarboro, Bertie at Williamston (3:15p.m.)

Tarboro, Bertie at Williamston girls (3:15 p.m.)

Roanoke at Roanoke Rapids (3:15 p.m.)

Roanoke at Roanoke Rapids girls (3:15p.m.)

Farmville Central at South Lenoir

Golf

East Carolina at Furman Invitational

Kinston, Beddingfield at Farmville Central Northern Nash at Rose Softball

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

North Lenoir at Rose (4 p.m.) Mattamuskeet at Bear Grass (4

p.m.)

Beddingfield at Greene Central (4

p.m.)

Williamston at Washington Fridays Sports Baseball George Mason at East Carolina

(3p.m.)

Farmville Central at Conley (3:30 p.m.)

Rose at Greene Central (4p.m.) Washington at Roanoke (4 p.m.) Ayden-Grifton at West Craven (3:30p.m.)

Plymouth at Williamston (4 p.m.) c Golf

East Carolina at Furman Invitational

Softball

Washington at Roanoke (4 p.m.) East Carolina at N.C A&T Round Robin

Plymouth at Williamston (4 p.m.) Farmville Central at Conley (3:30 p.m )

Track

East Carolina at Dominos Pizza Sunshine Relays Farmville Central at Rose girls Tennis

Eastern Wayne at Greene Central (3:30p.m.)

Roanoke Rapids at Bear Grass

WOODARD AND HOUSE

GOLF CLUB REPAIR Special This Week CLUB REGRIPPING^.-

the match. Rose then won two of the three doubles matches to wrap it up.

Kinston is now 0-1 on the year. returns to action today, hosting Wilson Fike.

Summary:

Steve Holloman (R) d. Kevin Oliver, 6-2,6^.

Frank Sabiston (K) d. Lance Searl, 7-6,7-6.

Thomas Rogerson (K) d. John McGee, 6-7, fr4,6-3.

Paul Farley (R) d. Ray Gold, 6-1, 64),

Ed Schwidde (R) d. Mike Coward, 6-4,6-2.

Rogers Warner (R) d. John Carpenter, 6-2,64.

Holloman-Farley (R) d. Oliver-Rogerson, 8-2.

Wamer-Schwldde (R) d. Sabiston-Carpenter, 8-3.

Gold-Richard Gold (K) d. Bill Messick-Scott Wallace, 8-5

Exhibition: Woody Worthington (K)d. Craig Ricks, 61.

Washington 9

Williamston 0

WASHINGTON

Washington High School swept every match along the way to a 9-0 tennis victory over Williamston yesterday.

The loss was the fourth straight for the Tigers, who play host to Plymouth today.

Williamstons best effort of the day was in the number four singles, where Clecil Elks carried Phil Pybum to three sets.

Summary:

Eldward Campbell (Wa) d. Bert Jenkins, 60,6-0.

Will Mayo (Wa) d. Chris Jones, 62,60.

Chris Padgett (Wa) d. Rusty Willard, 60,61.

PhU Pybum (Wa) d. CecU Elks, 63,2-6,7-5.

Tim Matkins (Wa) d. Blair Bagley, 64,7-5.

Alan Smith (Wa) d. John McGee, 63,62.

Smith-Matkins (Wa) d.

Jenkins-Jones, 63.

Campbell-Mayo (Wa) d.

Bagley-Elks, 62.

Padgett-Pybum (Wa) d.

McGee-Kevin Griffin, 62.

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THOMSON SAILCLOTH SLACKS 65/35 Sailcloth with straight legs and contrasting web belt. White, navy, beige, olive, red, royal, kelly, yellow, grey, Carolina blue, and ivory. $28.00.

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East Carolina Takes Two

By WOODY PEELE Reflector SpOTts Editor

Fran Fitzgerald banged out five hits in sbt trips, two of them home runs, to pace East Carolia to a pair of baseball victories over Fairfield University yesterday.

The Bucs took the (^ning game 9-1 behind three-hit pitching by freshman Brian Peterson, thai came back with a 9-0 shutout on a two-hitter by Charlie Smith.

Fitzgerald drove in four runs with two homers, a pair of doubles and a sin^e in the two games. Todd Hendley added five hits in seven trips, also having a homer and two doubles, accounting for five runs batted in, while Todd Evans went 2-for-3 in the opener, including a double.

"Our pitching was awfully strong, a happy coach Hal Baird said afterwards. "Im really proud of it and the way our people are playing. I cant ask for much more. Were swinging the bat and playing solid defense.

Baird said he felt Smith did a good job throughout his game, while Peterson, although not getting his breaking ball in that well, was stronger after the Pirates gave him a lead.

Fairfield didnt put a runner on second base in the opener until the fourth inning when the lone Stag run of the day scored.

Bill Albino greeted Peterson in the fourth with a double to right field, scoring when Carmine Farese singled to center.

Peterson got some help in the fifth when Fitzgerald picked off a runner at second, and in the seventh, the freshman

pitched his way out after two errors and a single with two away loaded the bases. A grounder back to him ended the threat and the game

East Carolina meanwhile, was rolling along in its times at bat.

The Pirates scored twice in the first inning. David Wells singled and John Hallow reached on an error. Another error let Evans arrive and singles by Hendley and Fitzgerald accounted for the runs.

In the fourth, with ECU up only 2-1, Fitzgerald provided a little more margin with a lead-off homer over the fence in near dead-center That made it 3-1.

Then, in the fifth, sbc runs broke it open. With one down. Wells walked and Hallow banged out the first of three doubles in the inning. Evans hit a sacrifice fly to score Wells, and Hendley and Fitzgerald hit back-to-back doubles, scoring two more runs. Kelly Robinette singled in courtesy runner Ricky Nichols and Chuck Bishop finished it off with a two-run homer to left.

Fairfield had only two threats in the second game, and each time the Pirates and Smith got out of danger. In the second, with two away, a walk and one of the two hits the Stags got in the game put runners on first and second, but a bouncer back to the mound ended it. In the third, an infield hit and a walk put men on second and third, and a st(rfen base put a runner to third before a fly-out and a strikeout ended that threat.

The Pirates, meanwhile.

pushed over two in the first. Mike Sorrell beat out a bunt down the third base line and Hallow walked. Hallow moved upon an infield out, then faked a break to third, drawing a throw from the Fairfield catcher. Sorrell then streaked home on the throw for the first run. Hallow then scored on a hit by Hendley.

Five more crossed in the third. Evans reached on a bunt to third and Hendley cracked a two-run homer to center. Fitzgerald followed that up with his second homer of the day.

, Bishop kept it going with a freak hit, lost in the sun by

Chicod Is Winner

HOLLYWOOD - Chicod captured the Ckinley school district wrestling meet for students in grades six through eight.

Chicod defeated A.G. Cox, 72-3, and downed G.R. Whitfield, 56-18. Whitfield then beat Cox, 36-6.

Individual winners in each weight class were:

78: David Farris (AGO; 88: Michael BamhUl (GRW); 98: Ronald Moore (GRW); 105: Gregory Smith (GRW); 112: Ralph Allen (C); 119: Randy Mills (C); 126: Ashley Ennis (C); 132: Tony Williams (C); 138: Sewell Mills (C); 145: Benjy Beachum (C); 155: Todd Hemby (C); 167: Russell Dixon (C); Hwt: Guy Mobley (C).

Winners in each class received gold medals.

both the shortstop and third baseman. Sorrell reached on a fielders choice and Wells walked. Hallow then doubled in both Bishop and Sorrell for a

7-0 lead. One scored in the fourth. Fitzgerald doubled and courtesy runner Carl Daniels

Ftlrfd

.Alblno.cf

DrVeUig.3b

Farese dh

Zappala.2t)

Roche,2b

(iirrado.K

Tiso.K

P anova lb

D'Vecchia.c

Dbrouski.ss

Garlte ss

Carlotlort

ToUli

First Game lb r h tb ECarollu

3 110 SorreU,

3 0 0 0 Banks.2b 3 0 11 OWelU.I(

2 0 0 0 Hallow.rf

1 0 0 0 Evans.lb

2 0 0 0 Hendle>.3b

1 0 0 0 Fitigerald.c

2 0 0 0 Ncbols.c(

2 0 0 0 Walsb.c

2 0 0 0 Robinetie.ss

1 0 1 0 Buhop dh

3 0 0 0 RWeils ci

D*niels.c(

2S 1 3 I ToUU

lb r h rb

4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

3 2 10

4 2 10 3 0 2 1 3 L 2 2 3 12 3 0 10 0 10 0 0 3 111 3 112 2 0 10 0 0 0 0 S 911

FairfWd 000 100 (4- 1

EastCanlint 300 100 i-9

F. DeVellis 2, Evans Prtersor Bants rt)562 hh Hendle), FiUgerald. Evans, HR Fitigerald, Bishop SF-Evans

Pitching Casena i L.O-l I Moore Hoisted!

Peterson, iW,2-0i

Ip h r er bb 10

43 4 4 2 2 1

4 5 5 5 0 0

14 2 0 0 1 0

7 3 1114

HBP-by Peterson i Porlanova i, -Moore

Falrfd

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DeVellis,3b

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Roche.2b

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D'broski.ss

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Totals

Second Game ab r ta tb ECarollna 3 0 10 SofTell.2b 2 0 0 0 SanU>r>.2b

2 0 0 0 DWellsll

1 0 0 0 Hallo r(

2 0 0 0 Evans.lb

1 0 0 0 Hendlev,3b

3 0 0 0 FiUgerald.c

1 0 0 0 Walsb.c

2 0 10 Robinette.ss

1 0 0 0 Bishop.cSi

2 0 0 0 (.'arraway.ph 0

1 0 0 0 RWeUs.d 1

2 0 .0 0 Daniels.d I

23 0 2 0 Totals 29

r h tb

2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

1 I 2 1 1 0

2 3 3 I 3 1 0 0 0

0 I I

1 1 0 0 0 0

0 1 I

1 0 0 912 I

Fairfield 000 000 0- 0

East Carolina 205 101 x-9

UiB Fairfield 5. East Carolina 10 2B-

Hallo, Fitzgerald. Hendley HR Hendley, Fitzp-rald, SB Sorrell, Albltio2. S-R Wells

Pitching

Mt<'andlish'L,0-li Meuger Smith IW ,2-0 i

ip b r er bb 90

24 7 7 7 5 1

34 5 2 2 2 0

7 2 0 0 3 6

scored on Robert Wells single to left.

The other run came in the sixth. Hendley doubled, scoring when Robinettes grounder to short took a freaky bounce over the fielder into the outfield.

The wins boosted the Pirate record to 9-3 on the year, and were the sbcth and seventh straight for the team.

Fairfield falls off to 0-3 with the days effort.

East Carolina returns to action today, hosting ECAC-South rival George Mason at 3 p.m. The two teams meet again on Friday, also a 3 p.m.

Rose, Others Are Delayed

Wet grounds again forced the postponment of several athletic events in the area.

Among those delayed, and their new playing dates are: North Lenoir at Rose baseball and softball, postponed until Monday; Williamston at Washington softball and baseball, today; Roanoke Rapids at Bear Grass tennis, Friday and North Pitt at West Craven baseball, no date set.

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NCAA Playoffs Resume Action Tonight

By KEN RAPPOPORT APSpOTts Writer

Georgetown will present some t^l problems tonight for Fresno State in the NCAAs West Regional basketball playoffs at Provo, Utah.

The tallest is Pat Ewing.

I think Ewings presence creates more problems on defense than he does on offense, says Fresno State Coach Boyd Grant. John Thompson is a good coach and he has Ewing play so alertly in the middle of his defense.

The Hoyas 7-footer rejected 112 shots in the regular season and figures to block a few more in tonights action at Brigham Young Universitys 22,700-seat Marriott Center .

The game will be the nightcap of a West Regional semifinal doubleheader. In the other contest, Idaho faces Oregon State.

In other action tonight, Louisville plays Minnesota and Alabama-Birmingham faces Virginia in the Mideast Re-gionals at Birmingham, Ala.

Friday night, Memphis State, 24-4, plays Villanova, 23-7, and North Carolina, 28-2, meets Alabama, 24-5, in the East Regional at Raleigh, N.C. In the Midwest at St. Louis, its Boston College, 21-9, vs. Kansas State, 23-7, and Houston, 23-7, against Missouri, 27-3.

Finals in the West and Mideast will be played Saturday and in the East and Midwest on Sunday. The winners of the regional tournaments will advance to the Final Four in New Orleans March 27-29.

The West Regional features some of the toughest defenses in the country, including Fresno States statistical country leaders. The champions of the Pacific Coast Athletic Association have sur-rended a mere 46.7 points a game, using a 'combination of presses and zones and man-to-man defense.

We have to be a good defensive team to get the most out of our talent, says Grant. Its important to play the game to win and weve won with our defense.

'The llth-ranked Bulldogs, 27-2, advanced to the West Regionals with a 50-46 victory over No. 14 West Vir^nia in sub-regional play, while sixth-ranked Georgetown, 27-6,

the Big East champion, defeated Wyoming 51-43.

Eighth-ranked Idaho, 27-2, the Big Sky champion, uses a tough matchup zone which Coach Don Monson describes as man for man on the ball, with zone concepts of the other four players. Washington State Coach George Raveling calls it one of tlw* best In the country.

The Vandals stunned Oregon State 71-49 in the Far West Classic last December and Beaver Coach Ralph Miller says his Pac-10 champions are eager for a rematch.

The biggest thing that 1 see is that we played them in December and ours was a more experienced team than theirs at that time, Monson

his guards to completely quit trying to get it to Sampson inside.

We dont want to get into that syndrome, he said.

UAB, 24-5, is bidding for a Final Four berth in only the fourth year of the schools basketball program. Should the Blazers make it. Coach Gene Bartow would become the first/ coach ever to take three teams to the championship tournament. He made previous trips to the Final Four with Memphis State and UCLA.

Minnesota, the Big 10 cham

pion with a 23-5 record, depends on a big. strong front line, which Louisville Coach Denny Crum calls the most dominant in college basketball. Smith said his Cardinals will try to minimize tlK size disadvantage by out running the Gophers.

"Were ^ing to have to get position and make them come over our backs, he said. Were not going to outjump those guys

After a miserable 2-7 start this year, Louisville turned things around and finished the

year at 21-9. Crum feds his team is playing as wdl as any time this season.

If weve got a chance to beat teams of this caliber any time during the seascm, its now, because we are playing well, says Crum, who led the Cardinals to the NCAA title two

seasons ago.

In the Diviskm II championship at Springfidd, Mass., Bakersfield State meets the District of Columbia and Florida Southern takes on Kentucky Wedeyan in the national semifinals Friday night.

Rose Girls Open Track

says.

Fourth-ranked Oregon State, 24-4, beat Pepperdine 70-51 and Idaho edged Iowa 69-67 in overtime in earlier NCAA play.

In the Mideast Regional, Alabama-Birmingham will face another tall problem in Cavalier center Ralph Sampson. The two-time All-America

is the main reason for Virginias fancy 30-3 record and No.3 national ranking,

Virginia guard Jeff Jones says he expects UAB to run and press in an effort to neutralize the board advantage afforded by the 7-4 Sampson.

Theyll want to run the whole 40 minutes, Jones predicts. Weve faced some teams recently that wanted to run, but not for the whole 40 minutes - five minutes, then stow it down and get it under control.

I think weve shown with what we have coming off the bench that if any team wants to run with us, well wear them out.

'The game will be played at the Civic Center, UABs home court, where the Blazers have recorded a 52-8 record in the four years that the school has fielded a basketball team. UAB is 30-1 at home over the past two seasons.

Virginia Coach Terry Holland said he was less concerned about UABs home court advantage than UABs fine outside shooter, Oliver Robinson, who averaged 21 points a game this season.

Considering that UAB will try to deny Sampson the ball, Holland says he doesnt want

Rose High Schools girls opened their track season yesterday, rolling to a lopsided 94-38 victory over Rocky Mount.

The Rampettes won eight of the 13 individual events, and swept all three relays along the way. There were no double winners, however, for Rose. Rocky Mounts S. Ess took both the 1,600-meter and 3,200-meter

runs.

Rose returns to action on Friday, hosting Farmvill Central.

Summary:

Shot put. Gray (RM) 26-3; Dillinder (R) 2>-0; Sn Franklin (R) 21-8.

D1.SCUS: Dillinder iR) 73-5; Gray (RM)68-9;Syrpis(R)59-'i.

High jump: Moore (RM) 4-7; Richardson (R) 4-5, Sn, Franklin (R) and Deloach (R), tie for third, 4-3

l>ong]ump: Atkinson (R) 15-6''>; Moore (RM) 14-11, Williams (R) 14-10

Triple jump: Richardson (R) ,32-0; Streeter (R) .30-8'^; Robinson (R):iO-5.

1(K) hurdles: Ha.selrig (R) 17.6; Sr. Franklin (R) 18.5; Berryman (R) 19.8.

100: Daniels (R) 12.7, Baker (RM) 12,8, Murphy (R) 12.9 800 relay: Rose (Robinson, Brewington! Murphy, Atkinson)

1 ;55.0.

HKK): S. Ess (RM) 6:06.6, 1, Taft (R)6:2:i,l;C.Taft(R)6:465 400 relay: Rose (Atkinson,

team yesterday. It was the first meet of the year for the Lady Jaguars.

Rose Lang was a doublewinner for the Jaguars, taking the 100-meter hurdles and the 400-meter dash.

Farmville won four total events, while Fike took the remaining nine individual events and all three relays. Farmville actually won the 400-meeter relay, but was disqualified.

The Lady Jaguars return to action on Friday, traveling to Rose.

Summary:

Umg jump: Brown (Fi l:V7; Williams (FC) 15^); Moye (FC) 4|36.

Triple jump: Boyette (F) :S5-0; Brown (F) :i.3 10; R l.ing (FC) 31-2

Shot put: G Ruffin (F) 294; P Wooten (FC) 23-7=<4. Roebuck (FC) 22-6.

Discus: L. Ruffin (F) 84-7'^; P. Wooten (FC) 80-3'/4; S Ruffin (F) 79-1 >/(i.

High jump: J. Brown (F) 4-6; Baker (FC) 4-2; Daniels (FC) 4-2.

100 hurdles: R. Ung (FC) 17.1; Waida (F) 17.9, Williams (FC) 19.3.

100: Payton (FC) 13.3; Leach (F) 13.4; Snow (F) 13,9.

1600: Porter (F) 6:23.5; Barnes (F) 6:46,6, Lanier (FC) 7:02.

800relay: Fike 1:52.3.

400: R Lang (FC) 62.0; Pearson (F) 63 0,M Totten (FC) 68.8,

400relay: Fike54.9.

200 hurdles: Waida (F) 35.1; S. Williams (FC) 35 5; Johnson (FC) 36.2.

800: C. Williams (FC) 2:46.4; Jolly (F) 2:48.0, Groves (F) 3:01.3.

200: Boyette (F) 27.2; Thompson (F) 27.3; Payton (FC) time unavailable.

;1200: Porter (F) 14:53.0; England (F) 15:12; Unier(FC) 16:34.

1600relay: Fike4:33.1.

Five Conley

Players Picked

Brewington, Murphy, Daniels) 52.6. 400: Wallace (R) 1:06 1; Stn*eter

(R) 1:06.5; Jones(R) 1:06.7 200 hurdles: Sr Franklin (R) 36.9; Berryman (R) :ii).l, Whitaker (RM)4:i.7.

800: W Taft (R) 2:44.9: Adams (R)2:46.4; Haselrig (R) 2:47.2 2*K): Baker (RM) 26 8; Atkinson (R) 28.3; Brewington (R) 28 9 3200: S. Ess (RM) 14:06.6.; P Ess (RM) 15:,33.8; Teel (R) 16:04.0 1600 relay: Rose (Wallace, Adams, Jones, .Streeter) 4:35.3

Conley Girls

Take 3rd In Row

Wilson Fike 87

Farmville C.......46

WILSON - Fike High School gained an 87-46 victory over thje Farmville Central girls track

LITTLEFIELD - D.H. Conleys girls softball team won its third straight game of the young season yesterday, downing Ayden-Grifton, 8-3. The Valkyries had to rally from a 3-2 deficit in the final

inning.

Conley took a 1-0 lead in the third, only to see Ayden-Grifton rally with three in the fourth for a 3-1 lead. Conley came back in the sixth with another run, then rallied for six in the seventh inning. In the seventh, Conley used two walks and seven hits to push over its total.

Conleys hitting was led by Lori Kandrotas, Helena Barnhill and Zena Harrington, each two-for-four, and Michelle Kittrell, two-for-three. Jackie

the third to take the lead. Jamesville tied it up with two in the fourth, but Bath rallied for three in the fifth and added two more in the sixth to take the win.

Celita Crawford, Donna Cobum, Annette Brown and Kim Hale each had two hits to lead the Jamesville hitting, while S. Askew had two hits to pace Bath.

The loss drops Jamesville to 1-1 overall and 0-1 in Tobacco Belt action. The Lady Bullets return to action on next Thursday, traveling to Aurora.

RoseJV

Wins First

Jamesville (K)0 200 02 9 14

Bath 002 032 x-7 7 2

WP-S Askew

SNOW HILL - Rose High Schools B baseball team opened its season yesterday with a 17-0 victory over Greene Central.

Mike Kinley, Billy Michel and Tony Daniels combined for a two-hitter in the shutout.

Billy Johnson led the Rose hitting with three, including a homer, while Mike laboni and Kinley also had three each. Toby Fischer, Eric Woodworth and Michel each added two hits.

VANCEBORO - D.ll Conley, Coastal Conference regular season and tournament champion, was one of three teams to place two players on the all-conference team announced yesterday..

The Valkyries, who finished in a tie for first during the regular season and then lost in the tournament finals to West Carteret, had three players on the all-conference team.

Named to the 10-man boys squad from Conley were guard Keith Gatlin, a 6-4 junior, and center Sammy Tyson, a 6-7 senior. DHCs Dixon Page, a 6-0 senior forward, was an honorable mention selection.

West Craven, which finished second in the conference, had two players on the team; Ronnie Bellamy and Linwood Harris. WCs Wayne Becton was a honorable mention selection.

West Carteret and Havelock also had two players on the team. Representing the Patriots were Travis Adams and Dean Sutton. James Frazier and Dino Fisher were on the team from Havelock.

Completing the team was White Oaks Mike Home and North Lenoirs Maurice Thorbes.

On the girls team from DHC were Mechio Kornegay, Darlene Cannon and Karen Barett.

West Carteret and North Lenoir also had three players on the IQ-man team. Representing the Lady Patriots were Mindy Ballou, who was also an AP all-state selection. Shelly Helms and Rita Roy while the Lady Hawks had Susan Smith, Mary Harris and Debra P(^ on the club.

Rounding out the team was Havelocks Jenny Bell.

Selected as honorable mention were West Cravens Eunice Hargett, Ernestine Brown and Angie Oates, Havelocks Susan Childress and White Oaks Valerie Brinn.

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Garris was two-for-three for the Lady Chargers. I:-::

Conley is now 3-0 and hosts j;:;: Farmville Central on Friday, i'.;:; Ayden-Grifton falls to 0-1 and ^ travels to Conley for a second :v: meeting on Tuesday. v.;

Conley 001 001 6-8 11 4 ;:v

Ayden-Grifton 000 300 9-3 8 3

WP - Lisa Mills ;"v

J-!*:

Both..............7

Jamesville.........2

BATH - Bath High School took advantage of 14 Jamesville errors to gain a 7-2 softball victory over the Lady Bullets yesterday.

Bath pushed over two runs in

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toth Downs Jamesville

BATH - Bath High School pushed over three runs in the bottom of the third inning and gained a 4-2 victory over Jamesville in a Tobacco Belt Conference baseball game yesterday.

Bath scored first, getting a nil in the opemng inning. Galen Braddy singled and Jimmy Chitmon was hit by a pitdi. Travis Jackson then singled in ^addy.

The Bullets rallied for two in the top of the third for a 2-1 lead. Matthew Moore and Richie Ange both walked and Rex Bell readied on an error, loading the bases Walks to Jeff Rogn^ and Rusty Holliday forced in two runs.

But Bath came back to sc(ie three in the bottom of the toning to regain the lead and close out the scoring. Jeff Tuten singlad and Brad^ got a bit. Jackson then singed in Tuten, and William Woolard reached on an error, aUowing two runs to score.

Jackson led the Bath hitting with two, while no one lor Jamesville got more than one htt.

Ange, in hurling the loss, struck out 11 Bath batters.

Now 1-1 overall and 0-1 in league play, Jamesville will host Chocowinity on Monday.

JamesvUle 002 000 0-2 3 2

Bath 103 000 x- 6 3

Ange and Waters; Cutler and Jackaon.

C6S Makes Fans Happy

By *nie Assodated Press CBS Television officials, sympathetic to their affiliates desire to offend fans of neither college basketball nor Dallas, managed to squeeze both into Friday nights program schedule.

North Carolinas four CBS affiliates persuaded the network to televise the NCAA East Regional matchup between top-ranked North Caro at 8 p.m., followed by local programming from 9 p.m. until 9:35 p.m., at which time the game will be telecast within the state and to selected other stations.

Those four affiliates include WNCT-TV, Channel 9, in Greenville.

Following the game will be 15 minutes of local news. Dallas, the popular nighttime soap opera, will be seen in its entirety after the local newscast.

Phones at the four stations lighted up when it was first announced that the game would be shown at 11:30 p.m. Friday night, by which time the results of the game would be known.

One station, WTVD in Durham, announced to its viewers that it was trying to convince network officials that the game should be televised live. It didnt take long; Tuesday afternoon, the station and its three counterparts heard the good news from CBS officials.

I dont want to call it a power play, said WTVD sports diiwtor Don Shea. But it has that sort of attachment. Mark DeCastrique of WBTV in Charlotte said the network was as concerned about ithe live broadcast as the local , affUiates.

They understood our problem, he said. My understanding was that the decision came from the entertainment division and the sports division.

DeCastrique said (Mice the situatioD was described, it was to the network to devise a plan to soothe the basketball fans and keep tte viewers of Dallas happy.

What they needed to do is see if it could be worked out to make sure that everyone would be able to live with the situation, DeCastrique added.

A spokesman for WFMY in Greensboro said they received sparse complaints from Dallas fans about the delay, but that most of the calls applauded the decision to televise the Tar Heel-Crimson Tide game live.

The rest of the country will receive its normal CBS schedule, with the N(th Carolina-Alabama game brought to them at 11:30 p.m.,EDT.

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Tulane On Road Again In NIT Contest

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer If it's Tliursday, it must be Peoria, HI., for the Tidane basketball team.

*I dont know what the (NIT officials) are thinking, says Coach Ned FOwler. We have had to play three games in a row in hostile environments.

Of the ei^t teams remaining in the NIT field, only Tulane

hasnt played at home. And tonight, Fowlers players find themselves facing another unsympathetic audience in Bradleys Robertson Field House.

Its one of three NIT games tonight. Elsewhere, Dayton plays at Oklahoma and vir^nia Tech visits Georgia. In another thinkound game Friday nifgit, Purdue enter-

ALwoguw Chomps

Integon captured tlie champlonahlp of the Greenville Recreatkn and Parks Departments A League for the seoood half of the season. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Glenn Russell, Charles Young, Don Edwards; second row, Ken Stallings, Don Edmundson. Not pictured are Herb Perry, Mont Gayiord, Mike Weaver, Weighty Scales, Mike Strickland and Ronnie Briley.

SCOREBOARD

tains Texas A&M.

The winners tonight and Friday night will advance to the semifinals at New Yorks Madison Square Garden next Monday night. The championship will be decided Wednesday night.

Tulane has been the surprise team in this years NIT. In its first-evCT postseason bid, the Green Wave has beaten Louisiana State 83-72 and Nevada-Las Vegas 56-51 en route to the quarter-final round.

Bradley, meanwhile, has surprised few people, including Coach Dick Versace. The Braves coach was critical of the NCAAs tourney selection conunittee for inviting four Big East teams while ignoring his club.

Bradley took out its frustra-tirni Monday ni^t with a 95^1 trouncing of Big East team Syracuse in the Big Oranges own arena. Bradleys other victory was a 7665 decision over American University.

The Braves may have to play tonights game without the services of junior guard Willie Scott, who is suffering from a pulled groin muscle.

This is our 34th game and Willie has been playing really hard, Versace says. He was in the wdrpod when I last saw him, and he may heal. But Eddie Matthews (a junior guard) and Eddie Harris (a freshman) are both healthy.

About Tulane, Versace said; They have a style that gives everybody trouble. If you get behind a team like this, you got trouble. Theyre difficult to pressure.

Tulane doesnt run like Syracuse, noted Versace. Syracuse wanted to run and we ran them out of the gym, he said.

Oklahoma has bounced back from large deficits in both of its eariier games. The Sooners opened the tourney by beating

Oral Roberts 81-73 after overcoming a 17-3 deficit. They then beat Califomia-lrvine 80-77 after shaking off a 17-point disadvantage.

Weve been very effective with the press, notes Coach Billy Tubbs. We dont press that much in the first half but we kind of get into it in the second. You get the crowd involved in it and it gets everybody fired up and gets us moving up and down the floor.

The Sooners two victories in the NiT improved their seasons record to 21-10. Dayton, 21-8, advanced to the quarter-finals with a 76-75

overtime win over Connecticut and 61-58 over Illinois.

Dayton is probably one of the best rebounding teams well go aganst, said Tubbs. Theyre very big and strong players. We dont know a lot about them. At this point in the season, theres not much you can do. You pretty well have your game plan ready '

Dayton COach Don Donofer: For us to survive, well have to do a better job offensively than at Illinois.

Georgia, 18-11, will have the home court advantage for the third straight time in this tournament, hosting a Virginia

Tech team with a 20-11 record and two victories over NCAA entrant Louisville. The ^l(k^ beat Temple 73-60 and Maryland 83-69 in earlier games while Vii^nia Tech stopped Fordham 69-58 and Mississippi 61-59.

"Id say both teams are going to run it ip and down a little, said Georgia Coadi Hugh Durham of toni^ts impending meeting with the Gobblers.

We dont know that much about them but just knowing (that they beat Louisville twice, and lost close games to Marquette and Memfrfiis State)

is enough.

Like Georgia, Purdue, 16-13, will be playing its third straight NTT game at home. The Bdlormakers have ne>^ lost in post-seasm competition inMackeyArwia.

Its tough to play on the road this time of the year unless youve really got some highly motivational factors, said Purdue Coach Gene Keady, noting the homecourt advantage. Its a tou^ place to play here.

Purdue, the 1974 NTT champion and 1979 runnerup, won three straight NIT games at Mackey Arena last year, then finished third in the tourney

finals in New York, losing to Syracuse and then beating West Vii^inia. So far this year in the NIT, the BoUomakers have beatoi Western Kentucky 72-65 and Rutgers 9865.

Texas A&M, 20-10 this season, is comii^ off a 6068 win over Lamar imd 6965 over Washington. The Aggies, in the NIT for the second time, are io^g toward the^fir appearance in the Final Four.

At home, were much better with our transition game, said Keady. Our kids are playing with pretty good confidence right now. I think thats the main thing.

Piniella Angered Over Fines

n # Vir-J a tfTlHtnaW /ImUX lulia^ T*m

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. York Yankees owner George (AP) - The war of words Steinbrenner continues over between Lou Piniella and New $7,000 in fines slapped on the

veteran outfielder for being overweight when he reported for spring training last month.

Southwest Coach Given Statewide Honor By AP

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Southwest Edgecombes Sandra Langley says shes shocked at being named North Carolina High School girls basketball Coach of the Year in spite of the fact that her Cougars take a 61-game winning streak into Fridays state championship game.

Meanwhile, Ken Miller of Chapel HUl didnt seem as surprised over his selectira as boys basketball Coach ^ the year. But perhaps being inTtne for a second consecutive state title is surprise enough for a man who never thought hed be a basketball coach.

I didnt even get all-

Nora Leetnmlay BowtallH W L

FlazaGulf 70 30

Sandbaggers MW 41W

Nine Lives 52 41

A.MF.S 43W SOW

Bad News Bowlers 42W S7W

Energizers SSW OOW

game and aeries, Susan Puryear, 231,532.

Burroughs WeUceme Mixed

Go Getters Sex Machine Spinners Bombers Hard Luck Who?

Force Five Twilight Buccam Executioners Creepers Mens hiA game and aeries, Curtis Wara, 209, 012; womens high game and series, Bartuua Wade. 180,482.

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San Diego 16 a .36 a

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FridaysQMiH .San Antonio at Boston Indiana at PhUadelptiU Sun Diego at Washington U)S Angeles at Dallas Seattle at Kansas CHv Cleveland at Milwaukee Detroit at Hounton Portland at Utah Chicago at Denver

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x-dlnched lint place In dlvsion WiXNidnirsOaiiM NYRaixenS,PMInik4|iiiial VaiKivrt.WMhlngUn6.tle Toronlo6,4Juebec3 Wlmlpeg3,MtanenU2 NYWndenlOalarado2

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St.Lotds at Detroit Buffalo at Hartford CMcago MPhUndeiiihla Vancouver ai Mont^

rrtdayoOnme Calgary at Edmonlon I

MemphisSUIe (24-4 vs Vlllanova (23-7)

MIDEAOTRBGIONAL Semlftaals and final MarchUandX AtBlnnlii|diam.Ala.

Louisville (21-9) vs. Minnesota (23-5) Alabama-Birmlngham (24-5) vs. Virginia (30-3)

MIDWEGIONAL ScmlflnaUandFlnala March 19 and 21 At St.Louis.

Houston (23-7) vs. Missouri (6-3)

Boston college (219 vs Kansas St. (23-7)

WEST REGIONAL Semifinals and FlnaU March II andX At Provo, Utah Georgetown, DC. (6-6) vs fYesno St (6-2)

Idaho (6-2) vs. Oregon St . (24-4

NCAA Final four Semifinal and Final March6andX At New Orleans

Exhibition BoMboll

Boston vs Minnesota at Orlando. Pla.

San Diego vs. Chicago (Nl.i at .Mesa, Ariz

Oakland vs. San Francisco al .Scottsdale, Ariz

California vs Milwaukee a( Sun City. Ariz

Seattle vs Cleveland at Tucson, Ariz

Tronsoctions

conference coach of the year this year, said Langley, whose Cougars are 29-0 going into Friday's Class 3A title game against Shelby Crest. "I didnt get it last year either.

Had she received that award during ^last years state tournament, she would have had to share it with her son, ^rald Langley, then unborn, Dut definitely on the bench during the championship game.

It was a trying time last year, she said of the state finals. They were afraid Id have the baby. during the game.

Langley, 29, is a Finctops native and played her high school basketball at South Edgecombe, which combined with West E^ecombc to form Southwest Edgecombe. She also played for Atlantic Christian College.

Her coaching career began at North Edgecombe in 1975 where she posted 8-12 and 12-8 records. The next stop was at West Edgecombe and an 11-11 record.

Langley is the only coach

4-year-old Southwest Edgecombe has had. Under her guidance, the three previous Cougar outfits have finished 26-5,30-1,31-0.

Miller didnt start out to be a basketball coach. After graduating from Chatham, Va., High School, he played baseball at the University of North Carolina at Wilmington.

I started in junior high coaching, Miller said. I coached football, basketball, track and baseball. Thats when I realized what I wanted todo.

Miller, now 40, played basketball in high school, but not in college.

I liked the game, but I was one of those who didnt have the skills for it, he said.

His head coaching career began in 1972 at Northern Durham High School and he took the Chapel Hill job three years later. Last year, his club won the state championship and this years club takes a 27-0 record into Saturdays championship game against Rocky Mount.

Before Wectaesdays exhibition game against Montreal, Piniella told newsmen he would appeal the fines if the Yankees dockliis salary. That cant happen for a few weeks, however, because baseball players dont get paid during spYing training.

Piniella confirmed be was fined $1,000 a day from Feb.22-28. He rqiorted at 207 pMinds and did iK^ get down to the 200 stipulated in his contract until Mardil.

Here I am 38 years (4d and Ive been a modd citizoi and a proud Yankee for nine years and Ive never been fined before and all of a sudden Im being treated like Little Orphan Annie, Pinirtla said.

Im sick and tired of being fined and of being Urfd that I have to weigh in every day. I work too hard for my money to give it away. Im sick and tired of being treated like a 19-year-old kid. Ive never been affected by my wei^t. Ive

{Qways done what Im supposed to do and 1 find h insulting to be treated this way. 1 am utterly disappointed with George Steinbrenner and his policies. pydla also was lined $i,ouo by Manager Bob Lemon for leaving the ballpark prkxr to Tuesdays exhibitira game without Idling anyone. Piniella said he wmt fcH* treatment of a hand injury he suffered in the morning.

Pinidla said he was ot iqjset by that fine. I just maBe the wrong assumption, he said.

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NIT Roundup

IMnnr.MHckl OldalnnwBI, OralltetertsTS 1WilDatay,lliRhM 72. WeilOT Kentucto H TICUI75.0T

Dayton 76. Oomectlcul 75. nilnolilX,Lai6M4 TexaoAUtfxTam WartWigULWy bri^Y^6

Gear|la73,ftn^ IUiiam,lom5l BraSey X, American U. K Ncv.-Las VMa>6, Murray St. 61 nSay.lhRliU Maiytaml 66, fUchmonl X Syracuw M, St.Prteri 75 Virginia Tech 6T Fordham X MIiHl|)pia.aciiMon49 IMane^TLouisiana St. 72 Cal-IrviK 70, San Dteflo St. n

MonlayaOamei Gcorala 6, Maryland 6 BradfeyK,Syracuaell Dayton6L IlunoUX Vlrg^lWhSl, tiiaalnlppl X Pui^98,R)i^K OkWaana X^lrvine 6 Tutm 56, Nev.-Las VegaiSl

By The Aaaodated Press I VfediiMlays Games

I New York (NLS^^lnnatl I Atlanta 6. Los Angeles 2 Boston 8, Houston I Montreal 6. New York (AL) 4 Chicago (AL 9. Pittsburgh 5 Torei]lo3.St.LoulsI Baltimore 14, Kansas City 3 Texas 12, MlnnesoUi Chicago (NL) 10, Cleveland 9.11 innings an Franciscos, Milwaukee 5 Seattle 4, San Diego 2 Oakland 7, California 6, II innings Detroit 5. PtdladelphlaO

TIanday's Games St.Louis vs. New York (NL) at St.Peterrt)urg, Fla.

Los Angeles vs. anclnnatl al Tampa. Fla.

Pittsburgh vs Philadelphia at Clearwater, Fla.

Baltimore vs. Atlanta at West Palm Beach, Fla.

Montreal vs. Texas at Pompano Beach, Fla.

Detroit vs. Chicago (Al.) at Sarasota. Fla.

Toronto vs. Kansas City at Fort Myers, Fla.

. By The Asaociated Press BASEBALL National League NEW YORK METS - Sent Tim Uary Tom Thurberg, Rick Ownbey, John Semprini and Dave Von Olden, pltcl)ers Ronn Reynolds and Mike Fitzgerald, catchers; Mike Howard and Marvell Wynne, outfielders; and Hrian Giles and Jose tiquendo. Infielders, to their minor league camp for reassignment BASKETOALL National Basketball Association MILWAUKEE BUCKS - Placed Junior Bridgeman. forward, on the injured llsl Slgnra Robert S)nith. guard, to a l(i-<lay contract

COLLEGE EAST TENNFSSEE STATE Fired Jim Halllhan. head basketball coach, and Harry Krohn, Ijirry Davis and Henry Argabrite, assistant basketball coaches HOFSTRA - Named Harold Haslmg.s head men's and women's cros.s-country coach.

MICHIGAN TECH - Named James Nahrgang head hockey coach. '

N.C. Scoreboord

By The Associated F*ress Lacrosse Maryland 15. Duke 10

Women's Softball N, Carolina 12 4, N Carolina Charlotte 10-3

College Baseball

N. Carolina-Charlotte 1141, (iardrx-r Webb 2 3 Clemson 9, N. Carolina St fi Campbell 3, W Carolina 2 N Carollna-Wllmington 4, Davis A Elkins I Wingate 4-4, Lenoir Rhyne 0-3 High Point 8, Fairmont St 2 Connecticut 5, N. Carolina 4,15Innings

Tennis

cNAUGHTON

k HEFLAVOUROFCANADA.

Visit idyllic Maligne Lake, Jasper National Park, In our Alberta.

Men's College Term N Carolinas, Rhode Island I Davidson 8, Wooster i Ohio) I

nMudaytOMDM

TechtX^

Virginia Tech 120^10) at Gcor^ (16-11) Tulaiia t IM) at BiradXy (23^16 Dayton (21-8) atOldahoina (2110)

PtMmr'aOame Kxlmai

Texas AMI (10-10) I Purtue (18-13) AtNewYori

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BylheAaaoclaledPreai

WaletOiriiwti

PMrtekDhrWn

W L T GF OAPis

X NY Islanders 15 8 345 223 16 NY Rangers 6 6 13 272 2X 81

Montay. March&

Semifinal gamas

Finals WethM^, March M Champlomblp game

NOTE: Semifinal pairings will be announced al the concluBlon of Thursday's games.

NCAATounwy

By IBeAmoclatad Press EAarr REGIONAL SeoWlBMsMd Finals MarchttaiMa AIRsitWi, N C North Carolina (MWs. Alabama <24^)

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Concerned Over Return Of A Dreaded 'Dust Bowl'

By NANCY TRA VER Associated Press Writer FLAGLER, Cok). (AP) -Leonard Smith and his father spent 10 years rebuilding their farm after the dust storms of the Dirty 30s. Fifty years afto* the dust billowed ig) into the sky and blotted out the sun, Smith looks nervously over his fence at his nei^mors land and wondo^ if ls 2-year-<4d granddau^ito' will grow ig) throi0 another dust bovd.

I was only a little boy, but I ronmber how we ushI to stuff wet sheets and rags around the windows and doors to keep the du^ out,

Smith said recently, sitting with his family in a sfMmid-ing stucco farmhouse on the high, arid friains of eastern Colorado.

Just west of the Smith property is an 8,000-acre ranch that has been purchased t^ a corporatioii whose directors (Mttered the fragile grassland plowed tg) and plai^ in wint- wheat.

Smith says be wishes he knew the owners so be could tell them how that kind of overzealoie farming helped bring on a dust bowl 50 years ago.

Experts are not predicting

a disaster of the same proportions that hit Kaias, Oklahoma, Texas and Ciri-orado in the 1990s. Most of Americas farmland has been restored since the Dust Bowl oil and consa^ation practices are well ertren-ched.

But many farmers in eastern Colwado are afraid a new trend toward plowouts wUl bring b;k hard times. They believe they are facing an onslaught of investm^ who live far away, are interested only in profit and do not know anything about conditions in

eastern Colorado.

As in the days bdore the Dust Bowl, huge tracts of newly purchased land are being (dowed up and planted como-UKomnr with wheat The fidds stand in stark contrast to the surrounding farmland, which is |dan^ in narrow strips sandwiched between areas of fallow ground.

The outfit that bought the land west of us came in here with big four-wheel drive tractors and 60-foot {riows, Smith said. They plowed straight up and down hills, throu^ fc3)ces, in and out of gullies.

Fedo'al conservation officials say they have seen similar scenes across eastern Colorado during the past three years as more than 400,000 acres of virgin prairie have been jriowed out.

That exceeds evo the Dust Bowl days, when 300,000 acres went undo* the till in eastern Colorado.

The motive then and now was the same: Get as much profit as possible out of the land during the short term.

What were seeing here is the beginning of a movement, said David Miller, district conservationist for the U.S. Soil Conservation Service. The biggest buyers are Germans and Canadians, who want to make big bucks fa^, and that usually means abusing the land. They think that all they have to do to get abundant crops is put a pldW on the land.

The problem with plowouts. Miller explained, is that the land is not rich enou^ to sivport intensive farming. In nrast frfaces, the grasslands are cdvered only with q;>arse tufts of blue-green prairie grass, used for grazing cattle.

The thin topsoil lacks moisture and nutrients and lies over a hard bed of shale. Eastern Colorado averages only about 12 inches of rain

fall annually and farmars must use all the available conservation methods to coax a wheat crop out the groimd.

Those who are bnn and raised here use windstrip cropping, alternating between thin sections of fallow ground, said Miller. The method lets the ground rest every oto year, conserves nooisture and leaves only small areas naked to the wind.

Terraces are built to prevent water from racing down fields and forming deep gullies during infrequent rainstorms.

Despite the inhospitality df the land, foreign investors are attracted to the area.

Cultivated farmland is much more valuaWe than pastures. Investors have been able to purchase the grassland f $300 an acre, but toe going price for plowed cn^and is $500 per dcrc.

Because prices continue to decline for beef and wheat while the costs (rf production spiral, many fanners find the market pressure too great to keep their land and snap ig) offCTs from out-of-state buyers..

Real estate agent Joe H)dricks helped a local farmer sell a 16,000-acre ranch to a group of investors from Canada and West Germany. The ranch is 15 miles east of Smiths pro

perty.

The price of land here is relatively cheap, but if they get it plowed, it doubles in value, which makes it a great investment, he said. Also, they like putting their money into the United States its stable here and they know their investments will besafe.

If the wOTst predictions come tnje and the land is destroyed by high winds, federal programs would pay 80 percent of the costs of returning it to grassland. Miller said. Reseeding is a costly process, however, requiiing up to 30 years of careful nurturing.

Hendricks acknowledged there was local opposition to

the sale but said it was because the local guys are just jealous they want the land and they cant afford it. He denied that loose topsoil was blowing onto neighboring fields.

Meanwhile, during the past two years, eastern Cdorado has received mugh rain and snow to keep the ground moist. High winds have been absent, forestalling residents fears of an impending dustbowl^

The areas that have beoi plowed out still have nutrients and organic matter left in the soil from the grass roots. Miller said. The weather has been kind to us, but the drought will come back it always has.

DRY AS DUST - David MUler, district soU conservationist, watches the topsoil sift through his fingers during visit to one range plowed out by foreign investors. The huge gully behind Miller

was washed out by a sudden rainstorm and is evidence of ravages erosion can bring to the high, arid plains of eastern Colorado. (AP Laserphoto)

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You'll Like What's Happening At Wickes!

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Hwy. 264 Bypass, Farmville, N.C. Open Monday thru Friday 8 A.M. until 5 P.M. Saturdays 8 A.M. to 12 Noon Telephone 753-3111

Wickes

Lumber

Small N.C. Towns Interesting Japanese Industry

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Asaociated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -When Fuji Cone Inc. went looking for a place in the United States to produce its stereo-speaker components, Its executives found several possible sothem locatimis to be pretty much the same.

But the Japanese company chose Ginton, a town of 7,500 people located 70 miles southeast of Raleigh, for one main* reason the town wanted it most.

"I did not see much difference in Sunbelt states,

said Yuzo Itoh, vice president of Fuji Cone. The decisive factor was very simple. The county and city showed us the most positive and cooperative attitude to invite our investment.

Fuji Cone began production of its loud^aker elements last December in a joint venture with an American company. International Jensen Inc. In doing so, it joined a growing number of Japanese companies building sales or manufacturing centers in the South, in North Carolina, and particularly in

smaller towns previously unknown to Japanese companies.

Traditionally, most have been locating in Charlotte because of their textile orientation, said Walter Johnson, Japan specialist and industry hunter for the North Carolina Department of Commerce. But now, they are really looking everywhere.

Johnson, along with Itoh and other Japanese executive, led a seminar for reporters and news executives Monday on the experiences and potential for Japa-

nese-American trade, and especially the growing investment by Japanese companies in the state.

There are 21 Japanese-owned companies operating in North Carolina and two more have announced intentions to locate a facility in the state, Johnson said. In addition, he said, another 55 companies are considering North Carolina sites.

Georgia is currently the leader among southern states in attracting Japanese investment with about 80 plants, he said.^

Franklin Readies For World's Fair With Bed To Fit Quilt

LARGEST BED Craftsmen in FYanklin, N.C. have built what has been billed as the worlds

largest bed. It will be displayed at the Knoxville Worlds Fair. (AP Laserphoto).

ByEUSSAMcCRARY Associated Press Writer FRANKLIN, N.C. (AP) -When the small mountain community of Franklin produced the worlds largest quilt last year, somene quipped, Now wheres the bed?

This year, Franklin craftsmen have answered that question by building what the town is touting as the worlds largest bed. The huge four-poster bed measures 16 feet by 20 feet with posters nearly 12 feet high.

Area residents got their first look at the bed Tuesday at a Worlds Fair promotional program.

I heard one elderly woman say its bigger than her bedroom, said woodworker Russel Brahmer. Brahmer and eight other Macon County craftsmen put n about 1,000 hours of work building the bed.

Were the little town that thinks big, said Betty Gideon, executive director of the Franklin (Chamber of Commerce. With our proximity to the Knoxville Worlds Fair, we were so concerned about accommodating the thousands of tourists we expect we decided to make the worlds largest bed.

Franklin is a 2'/2 hour drive from Knoxville, site of the 1982 Worlds Fair.

The bed will be on display at the fairs folk-life exhibition during the fairs run from May 1 through October. Franklins mammoth quilt along with an intematinal

quilt also will be on display.

About 850 board feet of Appalachian oak went into the huge bed - enough wood, according to Brahmer, to build the furniture and cabinets for a four-bedroom house. It takes eight regu-lar-size mattresses to cover the bed.

The beds premier attracted hundreds of Macon County residents Tuesday, many of whom showed up in pajamas and nightgowns to

Traffic Service Discontinued

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -The Coast Guard has discontinued for lack of money the traffic cop service it operated on the busy Mississipppi River since 77 people died in a 1976 tanker-ferry collision.

Qosure of the Vessel Tracing Service came at noon Saturday, although three U.S. House members from the New Orleans area Republican Bob Livingston and Democrats Lindy Boggs and Billy Tauzin hustled until the last moment for a reprieve.

Petty Officer Lawrence said all 65 to 70 Coast Guardsmen assi^ed to the New Orleans station were to be transferred. Ships will how have to operate without the help of the special computer navigation equipment established after the freighter Frosta collided with a ferry.

participate in the worlds largest pajama party.

The festivities kicked off Franklins campaign to get fairgoers to spend some time and money In the North Carolina mountains. Fair president S. H. Bo Roberts came to town to encourage Franklins effort and the town responded by rolling

Biggest French

Champagne

Buyer

NEW YORK (UPI) - The United States became Frances biggest customer for champagne in 1981, importing 7.9 million bottles of bubbly. This was .8 million more bottles than in 1980, and .1 million above the previous record that was set in 1979.

Until recently, the U.S. was the fourth largest champagne market, following Great Britain, Italy and Belgium. It displaced Belgium in 1979, according to the Champagne News and Information Bureau.

France exports champagne to about 140 nations worldwide.

out the red carpet, showering Roberts with gifts and declaring Bo Roberts Day.

This is the first Worlds Fair ever to be held in the Southeast, and we feel it can be a great economic boost for our area, said Ms. Gideon. We want the people to know were I

Supersonic Jet Had Big Year

PARIS (UPI) - Air France reports a record 67,119 passengers flew the Air France Concorde between New York and Paris in 1981, an increase of 35 percent over the previous year.

The airlines says more than 400,000 passengers have flown the worlds first and only supersonic jet since schedule services were inaugurated six years ago.

BENEFIT GAME 'The Stokes Fire Department and the Stokes Ruritan Gub will team iq) to play against the Pactolus Fire Department and Pactolus Ruritan Gub during a benefit basketball game to be played Friday at 7 p.m. in the Stokes

Many of North Carolina prospects include producers of airtomotive parts fw use in both American and Japanese cars, along with fewer firms in electrwiics, heavy machinery, pharmaceuticals, chemicals and rubber, Johns(Misaid.

The majority of the facilities already established are in Charlotte, but five of the companies have located in areas outside the states three biggest urban centers Giariotte, Greensboro and Raleigh and are in Ginton, Reidsville, Hendersonville, Fletcher and Hertford.

There have been no detected cases of hostility expressed toward the Japanese in North Carolina, said Johnsrm. Jobs, he said, hdp overcome whatevw hard feelings there might be.

And the Japanese companies provie jobs some 2,000 for North Carolina workers presently, with an investmoit of $100 millicm, said Johnson. At AjinomrXo USA Inc., a pharmaceutical

plant to be dedicated next month in Raleigh, the average workers wage will be $8 an hour, said Johnson.

The companies have looked to the South for locations largely because of official indifference to their investment in sme other states, such as in the Northeast. Itoh, who lived in Philadd|Ma for ei{^t years, looked first at Peimsylvama but found little interest, be said.

Their basic attitude is, if you want to do it, okay, just do it, he said. Not positive.

In southern states, Itoh said, state officials courted the company ior its invest-mait. And in Clinton, he said, local officials agreed to what he was looking for establishment of skill-training programs, custmn made to the firms needs, at Sampson Technical Institute.

In addition, he said, the sclKxd has establisbed programs to teach En{^ and other courses to the families of (xnnpany executives and engineers, making entry ii^

a strange culture more comfortable.

As a residt, Giikoo has a new $3^^ million plant nploying 15 local people and one that should employ 70 local people by the end of the year, idtimately rq)^ soking an $8 million investment, according to Itoh.

The companies are loddng for the same thii^ any ccxnpany woidd - a good labor climate, a suitable site, good water and sewer systems, financing and a good education system for the families of worters, said Johnson.

Also a factor is the states low uDkNzation rate. Japanese companies are unaccustomed to American-style IsdXir unios, Johnson said. And while he contends the unkn factor isnt one be exploits, Johnson said it always comes up.

I would say it works to our benefit, Johnson said. Theres no questk about tt.

Japanese ececiXives said they found fewer skilled

works's in NoHh Carolina than in other areas, but they said the states work force was generally favorable.

Thw wmt ethic here is much like in Japans, said Yasuo Maetani, vice president of Ajinomoto. But there are major diffoences, such as the extrae kiyalty^ of Japanese worhm that isnt found in this country.

All the Japanese workers think of their congNuy as their home, and they do not intend to move, said Maetani. Whoj they produce, thQT think this imiduct is their own.

EAST CAROLINA INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.

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GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day to tahe no thanosa by neglecting routine dbtiee. Pitch in and quiakfy finish whatever small tasks y<aihavealrMK$y begun. Makephm to have a more aucoesahil lifft

ARIES (Mar. 81 lo Apt. \9t A early Mail 9 dMHk duties ahead of you sees you completing them (plickly an efficiently. Beconm more dynamic.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Take time to malm yourself more charming for the busy social days ahead. Your surroundings should be improved.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Accumulated tasks at home should be completed first before starting on a new project. Strive for more harmony at home.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get busy on work you didn't have time for earlier in the week. The weekend can be a most liappy one.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Figure out details connected witli a new project you have in mind. Plan a more practical budget for the future.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Analyze yourself and your possessions and decide where and how to make any needed improvements. Don't neglect good friends.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have many tasks to handle and this is the right day to get start^ on them. Show more thoughtfulness for loved one.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Making new and constructive plans for gaining personal aims brings good results at this time. Sidestep a foe.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A good day to become involved in civic work that could add to your prestige. Be wary of newcomers.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A new outlet that appeals to you requires more study before putting it in operation. Express happiness.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Handle unfinished tasks before the weekend begins. Avoid a person who likes to waste your valuable time.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Talks with associates now can help bring a better understanding. Steer clear of an individual who is jealous of you.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be a wise person who can gain the best of the past in combination with the best of the new, and can be very successful in life. A person who understands the worries and needs of others. Spiritual training is a must.

The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

t 1982, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

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Wfeput our foot down about apartmaits being withinvvalking distance.

VVfedgewood Arms apartments are within walking distaiKe of three shopping centers, a nursery school, a junior high school, doaors and dennsts' offkes and an athletic center.

As if that wasnt enough, three ma)or traffic aneries; 264 Bypass, Arlington Blvd., and Otarles St. are close enough to be seen and not heard.

Fact is, no apartments in towncan legitimately claim to be more convenient to more things than Wfedgewood Arms.

And, thats not ail Because Wfedgewood Arms is not only convenient, its different in other ways, too.

Take the floorplans. theyre different fixim anything youve ever seen. And when you add in high energy efficiency, tenftis courts, swimming pool, and the neighborhood feeling that these apartments will give you - well, you 11 jua have to see for yourself

Call us for an appointment today

7560987

Near the intersection of Arlington Blvd. &. Red Banks Rd

Hvvy 264 By-P.'iSb Acfoss Fiom N'Chols Mon -Sat

9:30 T'l b 00

From Ingenue To A Matronly Role

^ VERNON SOOTT

UPl Hollywood Reporter

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Among the shortest careers in the world is that (rf movie-TV ingenue, more brief even ian that of professional athlete or kamikaze pitoL

Dimpied darlings from the iMttngs arrive in droves 1^ bns, pUne and }alo(^ evoy dqr in Hollywood and have lor years. Most had the lead la dK senior class pby v sposied the folks in Little Hocks Itttle theMer group. An infinitesimal few Imd tfcqr roles and are never heard fnsn again. An even smaller number are discov-ered and cast in a lead rde. H)0se who do, rardy maintain a career wboi the doom (rf youth vanishes.

The successful transition from ingraiue to leading lady to character wmnan and matron is an almost UDhear(k>f achievemoit for ally actress.

It is a comidex successkm for many reasons. Most ingenues arent talented enoi# actresses to make the necessary adjustments. Many refuse to admit they can no longer play ingenues.

Often the imMc wont accept die ingenue as a serious, mature actress, i.e., Sandra Dee, Annette FuniceUo.

But Katharine Hepburn managed all ri^t. Jane Fteda has graduated from tngBnue to leading lady and doubtless wiU make a great character actress. Ingrid Bergman pulled it off, too.

Another is Shirley Jones, the beautiful blonde with the operatic serrano who burst on the scene as ingenue-leading lady at 18 as Laurie in Oklahoma 27 years ago.

She won an Oscar for best supporting actress in 1960 for her performance as a prostitute in Elmer Gantry and enjoyed a rich career as a leading lady in a score of other pictures.

. Shirley turned to television in the 60s, playing the mother to The Partridge Family, a hit sitcom. Motherly roles came naturally to the actress who has three sons of her own Shaun Cassidy, an established actor, Patrick Cassidy, currently starring on Broadway, and school-agerRyan.

She has managed to ^ip into each new area of her career gracefully. Shirley plays matrons with the same ease she did pink-cheeked virgins. She is, moreover, as effective in character roles as she was playing the ingenue.

In private life, as in her career, Shirley has moved alwig from apple pie innocence to motherhood and now grandmotherhood. She pnHidly displayed a photograph of Shauns offspring.

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3-month-old Cattlin, the'other day during linch at the flossy Pok) Lounge.

I absoliEely love being a grandmother, Shirley said. Sies a beautiful child, and at last 1 have a little girl to spoU.

Shiiiey has another little gill to fuss ovn*. On April 3 Shirley will star In Tlie Adventures oi PoUyama, playing Aunt Polly to Englands 13-yev-oid P^ Koisit.

Ilie Disney special for CBS-TV could become a weekly series if Mr. Nielsens numbm game favors the show.

Patsy is truly Pollyanna, Shiiiey said, lau^iing. Shes bri^-eyed, beautiful and has a wonderful Rn^lsh accent. Aunt Pdly is fun to i^y - bitchy, stem and afraid to show b^ wdneraMlity.

1 dont think I have too much in common with Polly, ^s a spinster who owns the town and is the epitome of a starchy Victorian lady.

Next month Shirley also will inaugurate a new facet of her career, singing with full sym(4ioiiy wcbestras.

Can you imagine the thrill of singing with a TS^iiece orchestra? Shirley exclaimed Ive never done that before. Of course. Ive , played Vegas and 1 still do

TV Log

For eofflploto TV programming In-formation, eonault your araakly TV. SHOWTIME from Sundaya DaNy Rafloclor.

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my lghtdb act, but not with a symphony.

Ill start right here in California with the Long Beach orchestra and then with the Boston Pops and the New Orleans Pops.

There wont be any jokes or dancing or dialogue, just me singing two full hours of songs from movies, show tunes and ctmtemporary numbers.

I decided it was time for me to sing the way I do best. I toured li^ summer with my did) and concort show. And Ill sing many of the same songs with the symphonies in concert.

Peo|Ae still love to bear 'People Will Say Were In Love, TUI There Was You, If I loved You, and YotfU Never Walk Ake, and 1 enjoy singing them.

nie simple truth is I enjoy singing most of aU and Im having more fun with my career now mme than I ever did.

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STARTING ANOTHER TREIC - Senior crew members of the starship U.S.S. Enterprise gather on the ships bridge In the new Paramount motion picture Star Trek: llie Vengeance of Khan, set for national release next summer. Crew members indude Admiral James T. Kirk (actor William Shatner)

center, backed by, 1.oia left, Sulu >eorge Takei), Dr. Lecmard Bones McCoy (DeForest Keliey , Uhura (NicheUe Nichols), Chdcov (Waltor Koenig), Chief Engineer Montgomery Scotty Scott (James Doohan), Lt ^aavik (Kirstie AUey) and the inimitaide BIr. ^)ock (Leonai d N imoy)

'Hill Street' Scores Tonight As Real People Face A Real World

RICHARD PRYOR LIVE ON THE SUNSET STRIP

MON.-THUR

3:00-7:00

1:30-10:00

RITT-RIAI* SWfRINC

THURSDAY 7:00 Hulk S:00 Magnum 9:00 Spaclal 11:00 9/AllvtNws 11:30 LaltMovIt FRIDAY 6:00 Carolina 8:00 AAomIng 10:00 Orw Day At A 10:30 Allct 11:00 PrIcaliRlght 11:57 Newsbreak 12:00 Nws 12:30 Young and

1:30 AtWorld 2:30 SaarctiFor 3:00 Guiding 4:00 WalTont 5:00 Happy Days 5:30 M*A*S*H 4:00 9/AllvtNwt 6:30 CBS Naws 7:00 Hulk

S:00 Dukas I 9:00 Dallas 10:00 Falcon Crasf 11:00 9/AlivaNaws II:X LataMovia

WITN-TV-Ch.7

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7:00 Jokar'sWlld

10: Bustors

7: TIC Tac

11:0g Wheel Of

8:00 Fama

11: Battlestars

9:00 Dlff' Strokes

12:00 Nevrs

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12; Doctors

10:00 HlllStr.

1:00 OaysofOur

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11 :M Tonight Show

3:00 Texas

12: Lotterman

4:00 AAuppets

1: News

4: LIttlaHouse

FRIDAY _

5: JeHersons

5: Hogans

6:00 Naws

6:00 Almanac

6: Naws

7:00 Today

7:00 Jokers

7:25 News

7: Tic Tac

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8:00 AAagazlne

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11:00 Nevn

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11; Tonight Show

9: Password

12: Comedy

10:00 Phllbin

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WCTI-TV

-Ch. 12

THURSDAY

7:00 Sanfordand

12: Ryan'S Hope

7:X Barney Miller 8:00 Police Squad 8:X Bosom B.

9:00 Barney Miller 9: Taxi 10:00 20/20 11:00 Action Naws 11 :X Nightllne 12:00 Movie 2j00 Early Edition

FRIDAY 6:00 J. Swaggart 6: stretch 7:00 America 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 R. Simmons 10:X Andy 11:00 Love Boat 12:00 Family Feud

1:00 My Children 2:00 DneLlfe 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Bewitched 4:X Happening 5:00 Lveme 5:M Good Times 6:00 Action News 6:X World News 7:00 Sanford 7: Barney Miller 6:00 Benson B:X DpenAII 9:00 Best of the 9:X AAaklngA 10:00 Strike Force 11:00 Action News 11: NighHine 12:00 Fridays 1: Thrillers 3: Early Ed.

ByFREDROTHENBERG APTtievlskiiWrtfer NKW YORK (AP) - Anybody whos ever felt job frustration and dissatiafac-tkn and who hasnt? wUl And some kindred spirits on HUl Street Blues tonight.

Hill Street, winner of eight Emmy awards, is the best show in television for many reasons. Not the least of which is that the show raises universal experiaices and themes that gatai greater ai^licabUity because huinan, breathing characters are trying to make sense of them eadhweek.

Their problems are our problems, both because we care for them as people and because we understand their suffering and success.

Joyce Davenport, the sophisticated, self-assured public defender, is undergoing a career crisis. It was triggered by the murder of a coUeague and the fact that a major su^t in the case was set free on a technicality.

Joyce is ordinarily an advocate for this kind of vi^ance of the individuals constitutional protections, and she normally defends societys lowest and least defensible. But Pam Gilliams death has forced her to focus wi vli^r theres a place any more for idealism in an often inverted world.

TiNii^t, she has to defend someone the prosecutor characterizes as a hopeless

career crtmlflal. It becmnes too much, and Joyce rails at a system that Mlowsitsdf to be ocploited by low Ufes and high-minded public defenders.

Her first explosion comes

Daughter To Be Festival Queen

WINCHESTER, Va. (AP) - Elyse Dianne Knight, 21, an aspiring actress and daughter of actor Ted Kni^t, will be queai of the 55th annual Shenandoah Apple Blossom Festival in this northern Virginia city, festival officials say.

Miss Knight said her iiM)ther, Don^y, plans to attend the April 29-May 2 festival and that her father is trying to arrange his schedule so he can make the trip too.

Her father played Ted Baxter, an egomaniacal television news anchorman, on The Mary Tyler Moore Show. He now stars in ABC-TVs Too (Hose for Comfort, in which be portrays the protective father of two grown dau^ters.

Miss Kni^t, who lives in Hollywood, is studying drama at the University of Southern California.

The 1981 ^le Blossom queen was Amdia Linden, dau^ter of Hal Linden, star of the Barney Miller televismishow.

in a grtpptaig courtroom scene, in which she Is threatened with contempt. All the while, her slimy client is boisterously claiming his ri^ have been abridged, and be demands strong represei^tion from someone like F. Lee Bailey or Perry Mason.

Joyce needs a compassionate ear, but her lover, Capt. Frank FurUlo, isnt supportive of talk about (pdtting. Part of his in-saisitivity comes from his imcertainty whether their relatkmship could survive a career change. Part of it comes from the fact that three of his top officers all threatened to quit that morning.

Doesnt anybody have the courage any more to work a job through? he asks.

The fii^ defection came from Sgt. Henry GoldWume, normally a solid, soft-^ken sort with a stnmg sense of justice. But Hairy has been passed over in his bid to become a lieutenant. The promotion went to a Mack officer. Heniy considers it reverse discrimination.

He requests a temporary field assignment, preferring to find an outlet fw his frustratkm while he broods. He doesnt want to push a pencil in the precinct bouse vriiile the new lieutenant is receiving his attaboys.

Ironically, Frank sends him to Ray Calletano, a

Puerto Rican, and another minority lieutenant, who Is organizing an undercover operation. Ray is having job troubles of his own. His paycheck Is $10 because accounting decided to cmrect a five-year federal insurance deduction error in one shot.

His rage building, Ray threatens to quit. Bureacrats, he says and storms away.

If Rays paycheck cant cover his car payments, at least he has a car, points out Sgt. Phil Esterhaus. Phil is falling apart because his vintage Buick has been stolen. Depriving a man of mobility is tantamount to maiming the man himself, he says.

Phil, the precincts verbose, buffer-buffoon, says somberly: Francis, Ive been thinking about early retirement myself. Later, Phil tries to rough up a suspect in the car-theft ring, a departure from his unflappable demeanor.

HUl Street, which has been in rerun the past two weeks because this episode wasnt readv, scores again tonight with real people dealing with real situations in real ways.

ENDS

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Not everyoiie thinks Jox has the best sttif fed potatointown.

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liiiMi \ ihh'i ... I h\ :i'l 11 "

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Opon 5:45 ShowrtbiM I JO

THURSDAY 7:00 Report 7:X Almanac 8:00 Kingston Trio 9:40 Cagney 11:20 Twilight Zone 11: DIckCavett

FRIDAY 7:45 AM Weather 8:05 Over Easy 8:35 Update 8:40 ParlezMoi 8:50 Readakmg . 9:00 SaaameSt. 10:00 Raadall 10:15 Word Shop 10: Storybound 10:45 Soup to 11:00 3-M Contact 11: Covwto 11:45 AAutteSi 12:00 WaysotLaw

12: America 12:40 Contract 1:00 Raadalong 1:10 ZabraWlngs 1: Carousel 1:50 Readakmg 2:00 Electric Co. 2: AAatterot 2; Eureka 2:55 TV Update 3:00 Sesame St. 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:M

6:00 Dr. Who 6: Or. Who 7:00 Rsport 7: Stateline 8:00 Washington 8: Walt St.

9:05 Groat Radio 11:05 Twilight

Charlie Horman thought that being an American would guarantee his safety.

His family believed that being Americans would guarantee them tie truth.

They were all wrong.

missing.

8MB OR 81MR Sion

UN4(SL PCTIKSW WGR IWKS Pwl

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EDWW UWS PWuaan e COSTMWMS FM tyCSM srioMaMliyWRQN JOHNW Sain><a h CCSllLGAmS A MNNi) STEWRT MoniiMiitH0M8SHNJSBI weyiWeBB *** hew PETER am flJONPEtttS Pnuai h HMMD >e MURED LEMS oMiir0051A.MRie

MNSOIA IMimxhCnK

SHOWS FRIDAY 3:00-7:05-9:10 SAT.-SUN. 2:50^:55-7:054:10

PITT-PIAZA SHOPPING CiNTIK

plaza

cinema V23

CONSOLIDATED THEATRES

BUCCANEER MOVIES

756-3307 Greenville Square Shopping Center

smrs Jtmmi

SHOWS DAILY:

12:45, 2:50,4:55,7:00,9:05

Keep aneye out fitimleErt xnovie

alMntt^rowixigup ever made!

aBa he ated TOBeyae!

ao-The Dally RaOeclor, Graenvfllt, N.C.-Thurtay, Marcti U, 1982

District Court Report

Judge H. Horton Rountree and E. Burt Aycock Jr., disposed of the following cases during the Feb, 22-26 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Irene Adams, Third Street, trespass, not guilty William James Adams, Win-terviile, driving under influence, driving while license revoked, six months jail suspended on payment of $250 and cost, probation two years, improper equipment, dismissed. .

Mike Ambre^^lOth Street, assault, dismissed Kente Barnes,\ECU, worthless check, dismissed \

William C Beact|um, WintervUle, worthless check, seven counts, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and checks.

Ricky Lee Brown, Route 8, Greenville, larceny, dismissed.

Kent Porter Bryson, High Point, driving under influence, four months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop.

Mark Wendel Carnes. Virginia, reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost; no operators license, dismissed.

Arthur Gayton Daniels. Church Street, communicating threats, two counts, malicious prosecution, prosecuting witness pay cost.

Charles Daniels, Vance Street, trespass. Injury real property, six months jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost, $92 restitution.

Russell Wayne Franklin, Raleigh, reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment of 450 and cost.

Samuel Earl Garner, Ayden, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

James Pierce Harriett, Washington, improper passing, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

William Rusaell Harvey, Charlotte, rwkiM drlvtaig, 4im Jail suspeaii* paymml tt m and coat, aMnriMlMtool

Jersey, lour

payment alcohol'

Mark Acres,

Blaed.

Levy Mamiiig, TUM Stmt, damage real property, DO dm Jell suspended on payment of 65 end cost, $120 restltutkm.

Lisa Joyce Mayo, WMorvUle, safe movement viohdiOB, cHa-missed.

Victor Scott McLeod, Ounn, intoxicated and disruptive, 00 days jail suspended on payment of $50 andcost.

Marion Dawson NeUiercurt Jr., Giimesland, no operatcxrs license, $25 and cost.

Ralph M. Outland, Cedar Court, worthless check, 20 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Deloris Parker, Hopkins Drive, worthless check, 20 days jail suspended on payment of cost and

William Robert Pierce, Washington, driving under influence, dismissed.

Duane Winston Redden, Queene Anne Road, .10% blood alcohol content, four months jail su^nded on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

Patricia Ann Roouse, Battle Street, speeding, cost.

Kenneth Wayne Toler Jr., Win-terville, possession with intent to sell, dismissed.

Velmer Jane Tucker, Grimesland, following too close, dismissed.

Jacob Edward Turner, Oxford, speeding, prayer for judgenaent continued ujxxi paymtt of cost.

Richard Dwayne Wallace, Raleigh, reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 andcost.

Lonzie Williams, Paris Avenue, trespass, dismissed; breaking and entering, 12 to 24 months jail.

Jerry Lee Vail Jr., Greenville, nonsupport, six months jail suspended on payment of cost, $25 week support.

Archie Lee Edwards, Giarles Street, speeding, prayer for judgement continued upon payment of cost.

Thomas Michael Howard, Evans Street, speeding, cost.

Jeffrey Warren Baker, Greenville, driving under Influence, third offense; driving while license revoked, dismissed.

Louioudis L. Barboutis, Elm Street, reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost, surrender operators license.

Oscar Hubert Brown II, Ayden, speeding, ten days jail suspided onpayment of $25 and cost.

Randal Gay Butts, Giipaway Drive, reckless driving, 90 days jaU suspended on payment of $50 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

Jonathan Gark, Simpson, driving under influence, stop light violation. four months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

Gtarles Ervin Daniels. Vance Street, speeding, prayer for judgement continued upon paynnt of cost.

Troy Allen Dennis, Ayden, driving under influence, dismissed.

Francis Albert Dixon, Win-terviJle, reckless driving 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost, attend alcohol workshop.

Scott Tran Gordley, Dalebroek Drive, driving mm influsBce, drivMil wkile TkMMW wvoked, Mh jMi surnmmm pymrn atmmioott.

GtimWi thriving

surieaS

David Randall McGowan, Osceola Drive, drlvina under influence. four months jaii suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

EUiotte Dwayne Powell, Route 5, Greenville, driving under influence, dismissed. driving while license revoked, four months JaU suspended on payment of $200 and cost.

Geraldine R Roach, Ayden, fraud, five counts, 30 days JaU suspended on payment of $25 and cost, $180 resbtution.

Allen Ray Robinson, Ralei^, safe nwvement violation, dismissed.

George B Selby Jr. Route 2, GreenvUle, driving while license revoked, driving under influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, surrender operators license.

Odell Sharpless, Kinston, shoplifting, 90 days jaU.

Lennon Smith, Pitt Street, injury real property, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost. $13 restitution.

WUllam T Smith, Garkes TraUer Park, communicating threats, dismissed.

Danny Lee Sowers, Grifton, reckless driving 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost Johnny Albert Speight, Barnes Street, speeding cost.

Jimmy Junior Strickland. Route 1, Greenville, .10% blood alcohol content, four nmnths jaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend plcohol workshop.

Jimmy Lee Sullivan, La Grange. .10% blood alcohol content, tout .onths jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

William Ray Turnage, Bubba Boulevard, drive wrong direction. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Leo John Vanburen. WintervUle, speeding prayer for judgement continued upin payment o cost.

Walter Vines, Hudson Street, assault bv pointing a gun, six months jaU suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Elizabeth Ann Warmack, Rich Square, operate left of center, ten days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

M.D Boyer, Jacksonville, worthless check, dismissed.

Betty Elks Braxton, Route 8, Greenville, communicatin threats, dismissed.

Spisr Brewer, JoMc Laae, cx-eMding sMe qiewl, five (Mgs jaU pendMloftfayinent ageoM.

John maim. VeHm atnet, breakiiMi^ering, j

eort, $2||M|HMtion, 101'

WillHM Narvejr Cherry,

Laaia Ann ItvrM. Wintenfla, H$e moveaMOt vicaoa, b-

Marilyn Morris Harrlaon, KmUh, exceeding 80 mph in 58 mph me, 20 days jaU mapenbd on payment of $50 and coat, aurraoder operators license.

Wiley Nicklous Howard, Newport, expired registration pMe, prayn* for judgement continued upon payment of cost.

Richard Eari James, Grimesland, .10% blood alcohol content, four months )aU suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol wotkshop.

James Roscoe Lee, Howard Circle. reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

John Rufus Mercer, Gum Road, reckless driving, 90 days jaU suspended on payment of $50 and cost, attend alcohol workshop.

David Lewis Moore, Route 1, Greenville, reckless driving, six months jail susoended on payment of $100 and cost, $126 restitution.

Donald E. Moore, Simpson, worthless check, six counts, 30 days JaU suspended on payment of cost and check.

John Morris, Route 5, GreenvUle, worthless check, 20 days jaU suspended on payment of cost and check.

RonaM PortMa, Clwiali Court, Mop Ught vMatkm, tea

days jaU aiapnded oa paymwit of $50 and coMi raddw drivtaig, dtomlsaed.

James Benjamin Porrost, ParmvUle, drivlna imder influence, four months Jail suspended on payment (rf $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

Jahn Paul Gamboa, Circle Drive, driving under influence, possession of marijuana, six months JaU suspended on payment of 00 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop; possession of hashish, dismissed.

Dorothy Marie Glaspie, Washington, shoplifting six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Kay C. Hawkins, WintervUle, game law violation, dismissed; firelighting deer, 30 days jaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Sidney Hawkins, game law violation, dismissed; firelighting deer, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost

Walter Curtis Hodges, nonsupport, six months jaU suspended on payment of cost, $40 week support.

Mitchell Earl Jones, Grimesland. reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost, attend alcohol workshop

Robert L. Kinder, Golden Road, wothless check, dismissed

Alec Minor, HoweU Street, shoplifting 30 days jaU suspended on payment of cost - remitted.

Helen Moore, Box 1761, worthless check, 10 days jaU suspended on payment of cost and check

Gentry Vauce McLawhom, Green Street, no operators liceise, $25 and cost.

Michael Ray Nichols, Route 1, GreenvUle, himting violation, dismissed; hunting violation, 30 days jaU suaiended on payment of $100 and cos

Apollo C Okoth, Cotanche Street, worthless check. 20 days jaU sus-pmded on payment of cost and check.

John Isaac Prayer Jr., .10% Wood alcohol content, four months jaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

Thomas Eaii Ross, Route 11, GreenvUle, assault on female, 30 days jaU suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Kenny Smith, Kearney Park, larceny, malicious prosecution, prosecuting witness pay cost.

Ray Guuies Smith, Route 8, GreenvUle, trespass, assault with deadly we^qxm, domestic trespass, communicating threats, assault by auto, dismissed.

G. Benjamin Timmerman, Jones Dorm, worthless check, dismissed.

Benjamin Franklin Wooten, HWIiday Court, stop light violation, dismissed.

Gary Laverne Brown, Gastonia, reckless driving 90 days jaU suspended on payment of $50 and cost, attend operators license, attend alcohol workshop

Tommy Baker, Washington Street, damage real property, 60 days jaU sus^wnded on payment of cost, $10 restitution.

Roger Carr, Dudley Street, larceny, dismissed.

George Foley, Pltl Street, worthless check, five days jaU suspended on payment of cost and check.

Kenneth Ray Gorham, Abey Road, no operators license, ten days jail suspended on payment of $5 and cost

Ruby Hardy, Page Drive, assault with deadly '-apon, not guUty; communicating threats, 30 days jaU suspended on payment of cost.

Brenda Jones, Fleming Street, trespass, dismissed.

Donald Moore, VUia Drive, no operators license, recUess driving 60 days jaU suspended on payment of $50 and cost; assault oiflicer, dismissed.

Jory Wayne Move, Contentnea Trailer Park. daiMge reel property, 90 days jaU suspended m payaint of ceel, $60 resUtuUea; aeaMunkatiag HMsts, 90 days Jii Mwled on pMMMt of ccel.

ebert oStow, Routt M, GnanviUe. ten (tap JMi

' OB payment of $B and

pended ooi Louiae ^tus Bullock, Ayden, faU to yield right of way, dismiaaed.

Doug Coley, Grifton, assault, 30 days jaU suspended on payment of $50 and coat. $850 restitution James Leslie Cox Jr., Battle Drive, stop sign vkUatlon, ten days jaU suspended on payment of cost.

Tony Cox, Wintmllle, damage peraooal property, trepaaa, aaaault with deady weapon, six months JaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost, $100 resUtution George Douglas Emory Jr., ation (Uate vkUation,

Garence Farrell. Greenville, assault, 30 days jaU; assault on officer, not guUty.

Joaeph Daniel Gay Jr., Oak Street, exceedliu safe speed, cost.

James Alton Ginn Jr., Plymouth, driving under influence, six months jaU suspended on payment (rf $200 and cost, surrender operators license.

Drtiorah A. Gould, Ayden, reck le driving 30 days jail suspended onpayment of $50 and cost.

Jeffrey Gray, WintervUle, damage real [woperty, 30 days jaU suspended on payment of cost. $50 restitution.

Jeffrey Walston Griffin, Ayden, allow driving under influence, not guUty.

Anthony Wayne Haddock, Memorial Drive, no operators license, exceeding safe speed, prayer for Judgement continued up( paymeW of cost.

Brian Scott Harker, Grifton, ex-

Hu^on, Route 3, GreenvUle, restriction code violation, transport alcohol with seal broken, 60 days JaU suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Gentry Huggins, Ayden, com-miBiicating threats. 30 days jaU suspended on payment of cost; driving under influence, driving whUe license revoked, sbc months jail suspended on payment of $500 and cost, probation two years.

Johnny HlmWes, Ayden, safe movement violation, driving under influence, damage town property, six months Jail suspeiided on payment of $100 and cost, $60 restitution.

William Humbles III, Ayden, conununlcating threats, 30 days jaU suspended on payment of cost.

WUllam Humbles Jr., assault on officer, resisting arrest, four months JaU suspended on payment $100 and coat remitted, pay $150 attorney ie.

Bobby Gnne Johnaon, Kinston, driving undar influence, dtanlssed.

Ral^ Itannie Moon, Snow HUl,

ON CHILD SAFETY Nancy Harvey Steorts, chairman of the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission, and Commissioner Sam Zagoria, iook over a childs play ladder after a session of the CPSC in

Washington. The group is assisting Creative Playthings, the product manufacturer, to replace an estimated 137,000 to 239,000 of the In^r Gym House laddCTS fclowing a recent strangulatkm death. (APLaserphoto)

MBtay McKnel, Boute 8, GreMVttn, .10% Ueni alcohol r mon^ JMI anipended on PMPMN e( $100 Ml oHt, attend

Purynar, Eastern Stnat. by trick, dtantaaed.

Calvin Simpson, Route S, GreenvUle, aauHilt on female. 80 days JaU suspended on payment of cost.

Raymond Smith, Chestnut Street, injury real property, dismissed.

James Swinson, Simpson, tres-pa, not guUty; breaking and entering no probaWe cause found.

Robert Outlaw, Route 10, GreenvUle, posseion wiUi intent to sell, no probable cause found.

Sammy Daniels, GreenvUle, injury to personal property, six months JaU; trespa, dismissed.

Michael K. Anderson, WintervUle, worthle check, 30 days jaU suspended on payment of cost and check.

John C. Baker Jr., Route 1, Greenville, .10% blood alcohol content, four months jaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Ricky Barfield, Ayden, reckle driving hit and run property damage, six months jaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

A.W. Brown, Kinston, driving under influence, driving while license revoked, six months jaU suspended on payment of and cost, attend alcohol workstxip.

Billy Wayne Brown, Ayden, assault with deadly weapon, dismissed.

William Brownridge, Kinston, shoplifting six months jaU sus-

akoltal warkMnp.

KsMb Ntahoim Jr.

Traitar Park, no aperaton flvs days jdD suapsoded oo pay-mentidcost Jam. B. Paikar, Aydan, tnloa-icatod and dtaruptive, ten dan JaU suspended on paymeot of $S and cost.

Elbert Ross, Ayden, drink malt in puuic, 30 days JaU on payment of $25 and

David Peter Ryhanych,

ction violation,

Wtn-

terville, inspect! prayer for Judgement continued upon payment of cost.

Jesse Ray Smith, WintervUle, reckle driving 90 days JaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Doris German StancUl, Van-ceboro, no liabUity Insurance, four months JaU suspended on payment of $50 and cost, probatkm two years, $850 restitution.

Kenneth Lee StaUm, Route 4, GreenvUle, no ^rators license, driving under influence, second offense, six months jaU suspended on payment of $200 and cost, attend alcohol workshop.

Elwood Lee Stewart, Grifton, .10% blood alcohol content, four months jaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, probation two years.

Timothy Duane Tetterton, Bethel, reckle driving, 30 days jaU suspended on paymoit of $50 and cost, attend alcohol workshop; driving while license fevoi

dismissed.

Barbara Thomas, Ayden, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Cornelius Thomas, Ayden, carry concealed weapon, dismissed; trespa, 30 days jaU suspended on payment of cost, $125 attorney fees.

Ronnie Dale TUghman, Deep Run, driving under influence, dis-mied.

Larry Darnell Wilkins, FarmvUle, drivina whUe license revoked,_dve fuse name, six months jUNuspaided on payniMt of $200 and cart.

Kenneth Gordon Wijliaais, Aydsn, reckle driving 90 di^ JaU suspended oa paymanl of $M0 andcost.

Curtis Obua, Ayden, (taivkig hge cen Mwohed, four Jail ninpmitai oa payiasK of $iao aadcoit.

JuMa Grant, Grtflon, wortMe dwck, 30 (tays JaU nopaadad on payawnt of coat and check.'

Willie Ray Acklln, Bethel, Mop light violation, 10 days JaU mm-panded on paymant of coat.

Robert ^art Beddard, Snow Hill, damage real property, 30 daya JaU suspended on payment of $25 and cost, $25 restitution.

David Paul Berber!, Windsor Road, driving under influence, no operators license, four months JaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

Banjamin Haywood Cole. Third Street, larceny, six months JaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost, probation two years.

Frederick Lee Evans, Tarboro, reckle driving 90 days Jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost, attend alcohol workshop.

Tommy Gentile, Grimesland, conununlcating threats, not guilty.

Samuel Ray Ham, Elm Street, driving under influence, second offense, six months jaU suspended on payment of $200 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

Charles Jeffrey Hinshaw, Riverbluff, reckle driving, 90

days JaU suspended on payment ot $50 and cost, attend alcohol workshop.

James Roland Howard, VUIage Drive, nonsupport, dismissed.

Christopher Andrew Lee, South Carolina, reckle driving four months jaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Mac Ray Little, Hopkins Drive, injury personal property, four weeks iaU.

William Layton Moore, GrinMtland, firelighting deer, six months JaU suspended on payment of$ioasadcort.

RsmWI Gaytoa McGowan, Aydaa, firelighting deer, sis mootiM JaU suipandad ( payment of $100 mi coet; traiHport alcohol wHh eeal broken, dtamtaaed.

Daiav M. PoUvd, Highway 43, aeeauH on female, nMckxis pro eecutloo, pnaecutiag witas pay -.coat.

Bart Gerrard Ponteeorvo, Jon Dorm, racktau driving 30 days Jail siapeoded on payment of $50 and

cost.

Garence Earl Roberts, Oak Grove Avenue, driving under influence, second offense, driving whUe license revoked, six months jaU suspended on payment of $300 and cost, probation two years.

Donald Wayne Robinson, FarmvUle, driving under influence, fail to stop at scene of accident, six months jaU suspended on payment of $200 and cost, surrender operators license.

Thom Critcher Rowlett, Stratford Arms, reckle driving 90 days JaU suspended on payment of $50 and cost, attend alcohol workshop.

Henry Ellsworth Schinke, Halteras, reckle driving, 90 days JaU suspended on paymoit of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Horace Smallwood, Moore Street, faU to return hired property, ten days jaU suspended on payment of cost. $93 restitution.

Paul Eugene Sturz, California, stop sign violation, not guUty.

Diane Hardison Thompson,

FarmvUle, posseion of marijuana, dismissed.

Alton Eari Warren, Pinehurst-Drive, .10% Mood alcohol content, four monhs JaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators licen.

Steve Ebron, Thirteenth Street, assault on female, 30 days Jail suspended on payment of s and cost.

Ralph W. WUliams, Williamston, faU to return hired property, (fla-

missed.

MUton Leroy Heath, Dickinson Avenue, driving under influence, driving while Ucen j^enaanently ivaked,diaByMd.

Norman Edwar^ Moilago, Homestead Trail Park, faU to reduce tpmd to afold accident, prayer for Judgsn^ continuad upon payaMot of cof - remitted.

RENTAL TOOL

WE RENT

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RENTAL TOOL CO.

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All this month at Jacks

YOU JUST CANT AFFORD NOT TO EAT STEAK!

Use these inflation-fighting coupons to treat yourself and your whole family to good wholesome eating at money-saving prices!

Its Jack's way of helping you keep Marchs budget and March's dinnerswell balanced.

500 W. Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

JACICS

STEAK HOUSE

DOZIER KIDNAPPERS - Emilia Ubera (seated left) and Emanuela Frascella (seated right) talk with Antonio Savesta in the defendants cage before start of a hearing and trial for the kidnapping of U.S. Gen. James Lee Dozier. All three were arrested when special Italian police stormed the Red Brigades hideout in Padua last January 28 and freed the U.S. officer. (APLaserphoto)

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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752-3952

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FREE attachments worth up to $140

Purchase a Snapper Rotary* Tiller and a set ot tractor wheels during Tiller Bonus Days and we II give you FREE anactiments that will make your tiller do more work

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STEAK DINNER FOR TWO, $6.99

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JACKS!

STEAK HOUSE!

A KID CAN DINE FOR 59^

Use this bonus coupon tor a well-balanced great tasting kid-size meal tor just 59* plus tax! Includes: Hamburger, French Fries, Jello & Soft Drink.

Valid only tor kids 8 & under. Please present when ortiering, then give to cashier. Good any time through March 31,1982-

T-BONE STEAK DINNER

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DISTRIBUTED IN THE CAFtaiNAS BY PORTER BROTHERS. INC SHELBY. N.C.

Ayden Ayden Sport Shop, Inc. Bethel Wynns, Inc.

Farmvitle Speight Auto Parts

Greenville Clark & Company Grifton Murphy Brothers Stokes Warrens Farm Supply

The DalJy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Thur*day. March U, t3-21

PEANUTS

HOW /vwnv trees have YO WRITTEN POUIN?

OAl<i, POPLAR, 5PRCE, APPLE, MAPLE, NE, CEPAR ANP PIRCH... that MARES EIGHT...

^c^ ecco i^Ltr p I

YDf^0C6lS KAM(3HM^ ^ ATHR^D.

NUBBIN

BLONDIE

ALEXANDER, CX)N'T ^ LEAVE VOUR 5TUPP OVER .'r^

^ SORRY

YOU DONY wave Tol APOLOGIZE r ^

-\V-

vou apologizeY^

TOO MUCH

BEETLE BAILEY

PHANTOM

^ 0 THINK THAT SABY., YcOULP ^ I /ViEAN /V1ECA/Vie FROM V0E,REX. TIWT VACHT BEFORE IT EXPLODED

bearealY VVE /viysTERy.-. J <zouiu

LIKE A <\ USE HIM.., SHERLOCK I HOLMES.' y \

we remember so/vie-

THINO ELSE OF THAT TIME-,,

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'i| '(illAN-TOM.^

FRANK A ERNEST

(g[^gOT

igPTo

they want me JO Put a .tTTLB gACKiPIN ON MY PEVOl-VlNG CHAPSB ACCOUNT.

1hAvf5 5-/6

PRIMETIME

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AMD OM m LA5TAK)^IMG B6F0I^6 5ANTA ANNA'5 (\mP (X/e^RAN THE ALA/yiO...

'Desperate' Rush Job On New Prisons

ByEMELANH Associated Press Writer ANKARA. Turkey (/\Pi -The military government has begun a crash program to build prisons to house the overflow of inmates captured in the crackdown on terror ism in the past two years Prisons built for 54,00 convicts now hold 95,000 30,000 of whom were allegedly involved in the political violence which claimed an average 20 lives daily before the military took power 18 months ago.

Turkeys judicial system, institutions and prisons could not catch up or keep up with the escalation in terrorism in the years 1977 to 1980." a top martial law official said in an interview with The Associated Press. We were all caught unprepeared and unaware.

The official] who six)ke on condition that he not be identified by name, said living conditions in Turkish prisons are primitive and far from humane "

We had to convert cafeterias, sports facilities, reading rooms or even the hallways of the existing jails into .sleeping quarters for the inmates," he said. "We had to line them up all the way to the toilet doors. We turned out some of our soldiers from their barracks and housed them in tents in order to make room for the prisoners.

The desperate situation led to a prison reform program authorized a year ago by Gen. Kenan Evren. Turkeys head of state who engineered the military takeover which ousted a civilian government.

Military authorities hope to complete 18 new prions, which would increase the total capacity to 86.000 inmates, by the end of this year. They are being built in Istanbul, Turkey's largest city; in Canakkale, on the Dardenelles Strait: at Gaziantep and Malatya in the east, and at Bari in on the Black Sea.

At least aixXher two dozen would be needed in the years to come and these are in the planning stage, authorities have said.

The new prisons would provide not only extra .space bill improved living conditions as well, the officials claim Currently pri.soners sleep dozens to a large room on bunk beds. In the new institutions they will have work shops, libraries and sports facilities.

Until now the philosophy has been catch him, put him behind bars and do not let him escape, but this has to change," the martial law official said in the interview.

What jolted Turkish aniliorities into their leeent fevei ish activity was the vast difference between common Turkish criminals and the terrorists.

The majority of those held fot common crimes are listed as coming from the lower classes of society and aie barely literate.

According to official statistics 13,000 of those held as terrorists are school teachers and university or higli school graduates. Half of them are between the ages of 16 and 25.

The militar>- hopes to rehabilitate them so that when they finish their prison terms they will renounce violence.

But officials complain there are no psychologists, sociologists or well-trained ediicptors to deal effectively with them. At the same time, doctors and dentists are reluctant to work in prisons.

A ,>p<cial task force, including criminologists and psychologists from universities, 'has been set up within the Ju.stice Ministry to find a solution Pounds have been allocated in the 1982 budget to hire nearly 5,0(X) new staff. Among them would hi' imams. Moslem priests in this predominantly Islamic /jountry.

A pilot project, to ^be startl'd in the Bart in and Malatya prisons when they are completed, would seek to weed out the terrorists deemed irredeemably bad" from the other inmates. Tlien the two groups would be separated and exp/'rts would go to work on the repentent Inmates, using modern methods, possibly including group therapy, officials say

MONEY In Your Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the house- -Items that you no longer use

Our Family Rates

3 Lines

4 Days

4.00

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of 5200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASTERCARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Ads 752-6166

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45' per tine per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

Classified Display

2.60 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday. Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m.

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.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Margaret Gertrude Greene late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify alf persons having claims against fhe estate of said cfeceased 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 payment.

This 23rd day of February, 1982 Margaret E lla Sumrel I 608 Harvesf Lane Raleigh, North Carolina 27606 E xecutrix of the estate of Margaret Gertrude Greene, deceased Feb. 25, March 4,11,18,1982

NOTICE Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the estate of Stella

018

Ford

BRONCX) 19 Fully

26.000 mllm, ilk* new. Cell Leo

Venters Motors, 746-6171. _

FIESTA 1978. Engine completely overhauled. S2700 firm. Call ^ 334i days, 766 390 nights

FORD PINTO 1972. 4 speed, air, radio. Needs some Interior work. >500. 7S2 7529 after 4 p.m.__

MUSTANG 1965. 2 door, been re stored $1495 Call r '

p.m.

756 5460 after 6

PINTO, 1974. 4 cylinder, (2300

CC's), AM FM radio, track player, sunroof, air. SIOOO. Call 756 599after 4p m

T-BIRD, 1969 Good condition Call 756 3674____

1979 FORD FIESTA, red with red interior, 4 speed. 38.000 miles. 42 miles per gallon, very well maintained. >(. 757 igpL__

1967 MUSTANG. 6 cylinder auto. 1500. Call 752 8426after 6:00._

1976 FORD Elite Green with white interior Good condition. $2200. 756 8925___

1990 PINTO STATION wagon, 4 speed, air, new fires, super nice. Sacrifice, $3800 756 7417._

019

Lincoln

LINCOLN CAPRI 1954, 4 door, black with wide white walls. Excellent condition. $1500 for quick sale. Call 752 5048.____

020

Mercury

LYNX 1981, LS, 16,000 miles, air, 4 speed, AM/FM stereo, excellent. Work, 757 7169, home, 757 1027.

MERCURY MONTEGO, 1970. AM FM radio, 302 erigine, 2 barrel carburetor, automatic transmission, new battery, new brakes Runs good. Good trans portafion! $400 ilrm. Call 355 6175 between 4 p.m. and6p.m._

021

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS BROUGHAM, 1982. Silver. 4 door, all power, all options, under warranty. >10.5(X) firm. Call 756 9162 after 6 p.m.__

DELTA 88 ROYALE 1979 OleMl. 38,000 miles, one owner, AM FM radio, all equipment. $5500. 756-3500 days, 756 5260 after 6 p.i

OLOSAAOBILE 1990, Cutlass LS Diesel dark green station wagon. Average 27 miles per gallon, cruise control, power steering, power

Averi

brakes, air, AM/FM stereo/tape. 44,350 miles Well maintained, excellent condition S5950. Call Mr Whitehurst 752 3143 weekdays.

1991 CUTLASS LS with 21,000 miles. Beige with wire rim wheels. Excellent condition $6700. Call days. 756 3500, nights, 756 5260.

022

Plymouth

FOR SALE: Plymouth, 1973 Val iant, 4 door Sedan, 225 cubic inch six, automatic transmission, power steering, air, AM radio, 81,000 miles. Very good condition. First $1,200 cash takes it. Phone 758 1397.

024

Foreign

AUDI 1974, 100 LS, metallic green. Good car. $1200. Call 7M 2427 extension 208, nights. 758 4820._

HONDA CIVIC 1976. Excellent condition, low mileage. Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141.

M. Squires late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against fhe estate of said (leased to present them to the

undersigned Administratrix on or before Sept 6, 1982 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 2nd day of March, 1982.

Sally S Broaddrick 200 S. Warren St Greenville, N.C 27834 Administratrix of the estate of Stella M Squires, deceased March 4,11,18, 25,1982

'notice

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Grace H. Smith late of Pitt County, North Caroljna, 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 aay of March, 1982 Cameron Langley Smith 314 Kenilworth Road Greenville, N C 27834 E xecutor of the estate of Grace H. Smith, deceased March 4, 11, 18, 25, 198?

NOTICE TOTHE PUBLIC COLIFORM BACTERIA FOUND IN DRINKING WATER During February colitorm bacteria was found in drinking water samples from the Shady Knofi AAobile Estates water system above the limit as it appears in the "Rules Governing Public Waler Supplies " Colitorm bacteria is an er vironmental bacteria which is found in the soil and intestinal tract of warm blooded animals. The presence of colitorm bacteria in drinking wafer indicates that some contamination has occured In an attempt to correct the cause of the contamination we have done the following:

We have disinfected fhe water system.

We have installed continous disinfection equipment It you have questions about this notice, please contact:

HallieL. Simonowich Shady Knoll Mobile Estates Lot 35 Shady Knoll Greenville, N.C. 27834 752 6735 AAarchlS, 19,21,1982

HONDA CIVIC 1976 Statlonwaoon, 53,000 miles, new tires, excellent condition. Call 756 6432.

TOYOTA COROLLA DELUXE, 1972 Rebuilt engine Runs good. 32 miles per gallon.$600. Call 756 3974. TOYOTA COROLLA SR5 LIftback. 1980 Air AM FM stereo. 5 speed.

$5200 or best otter 756 9901._

979 TOYOTA Corolla, 2 door, 4 speed, S3,950. 756 7587._

032

Boats For Sale

O'DAY 22, 1976 New Jenoa, head, ^alle^, sounder, compass.

iT^ FIBERGLASS boat. T? Evinrude motpr and trailer %700.

756 8758 or 752 6906_

16' BASS BOAT with 55 horse Chrysler. Electric trolling motor. Ready to go. SI 100 Call 752 5048.

17' COBIA with 100 horsepower Johnson and tilt trailer In real good

shape. $800. 756 7736._

17' DIXIE Bass boat 150 Mecury Fully equipped Like new. 7950. 758 7115 _ _

1972 STARCRAFT boat, trailer. 100 horse Evinrude motor $1495. Call 756 5460 after 6 p.m.__

1974 THUNDERCRAFT, 15' semi tri 50horsefxjwer Evinrude, long tm trailer New tires. Call 756 4884.

1975 CHRYSLER boat and motor 17' center console. 135 horsepower, tilt and trim New galvanized'Cox trailer with electric whench 756

6834 after 5_

1979 14' TRIHAWK Bass Boat 50 horsepower Mercury, Cox trailer and motor guide trolling nnotor. SIBOO Call 75X 4070 after 5 _

034 Campers For Sale

WANTED TO rent for one month or to buy, single axle small camper. Call923 7071 In Bath.

002

PERSONALS

LONELY CHRISTIAN singles meet Christian singles in your area. Write. Eastern Christian Sirrales, PO Box 134, Kinston, North Caro lina 28501 L

WANTED YOUNG ladies inf_ , in marriage Write P O Box Morehead City, N C 28557.

WHITE MALE, 30, new , Greenville area would like to hear from ladies ages 25 40 Call 756 62K and ask for Rorv_

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

FOR LEASE in the Stokes rea. 11,024 pounds of tobacco Bulk barn available Call 758 3381

HARAAON'S TV is presently moving to 1205 West I4th Sheet We hope that our new facility will be more convenient to you the customer We thank you for your patronage and we hope to see you soon Joe

Harmon ______________

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall. Downtown Greenville

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your late model car, call 756 1877, Grant Buick We will pay top dollar______

GOVERNMENT SURPLUS cars and trucks many sold through local sales, under S300.00. Call 1 714 569 0241 for your directory on how to purchase Open 24 hours

013

Buick

BUICK REGAL, 1980 Loaded $6800 negotiable. Call 355 6180.

BUICK 1978 Electra Loaded Clean. Excellent condition $4375 wholesale 756 2496 days, 756 1853 nights.__

014

Cadillac

1975 CADILLAC Sedan Deville Good shape Call 758 1828 after 6

g_ QV______

015

Chevrolet

1976 COACHMAN, 19'2 foot, sleeps 6, air, avynlnqs, $3,900. 756 7587.

20 FCX3T COACHMAN camper, air, awning, sleeps 8 Call 756 0360 after

6 pm._

036 Cycles For Sale

CLEAR SILHOUETTE motorcycle windshield, $150 Chrome luggage rack with sliding back rest, $1(X) Call 355 6613 after 6 _

HONDA CB 360 1974 Excellent

condition. Windshield. New tires $495 757 3681.

1975 CB 360 T HONDA Frame and engine good Trim rough shape Must sell immediately! $250 or best offer. Calf 355 6684 after 6p.m.

1975 YAAAAHA 500. Good condition 12,000 miles $800 or trade for Volkswagen Bug or small car. Call 753 2438

1977 KZ 650, windshield, crash bars, luggage rack, sissy bar, good con diflon. Call 752 7008 after 6pm._

1979 KAWASAKI KEIOO. Excellent condition. Less than 1700 miles. Asking $500. 946 5715 after 6.

1980 HONDA CB 650 CUSTOM

Good condition Padcted backrest, pegs, cruise control Must sell! Ijtio Call 355 6684 after 6 p.m 198? YAMAHA MAXIM 650. Excellent condition Garaged $2400 Call 752 7170 before 3.

1981 YAAAAHA 250 street bike, 322 miles, like new. 752 6647.

039

Trucks For Sale

DODGE 1975 Power Wagon pickup. Call 946 8164 _ _

EL CAMINO Conquista. 1980. Excellent cor>dition, fully equipped. Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

FOR SALE BY OWNER; 1977 Dodge Van, Sportsman Maxi-Wagon. Loaded Less than 16,000 miles Call 756 6305

FORD PICKUP 1969. $750 756 3348 days, 756 8390 nights

Call

HUNTERS SPECIAL: 1 set, 14 36 16 4WD tires, only 100 miles on them. 275 758 3375, nights. 758 0219

HYDRAULIC ROTATING Digger Derrick truck for sale. Call 946 8164. WANTED 1975 or newer wirxlow van, automatic with air 758 7972 after 4 pm.___

1 972 DODGE VAN Good transmission, body AAotor blown. As Is S375 746 2657

1973 FORD VAN 6 cylinder, runs good S300 Must sell See at 605A East 1st Street or call 758 7264.

040

Child Care

EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER

has openings in her home for Infants 3 years olds. References Phone 756 6367

AAATURE LADY would like to balw sit in her home on Highway 33. Phone 758 6679

RESPONSIBLE PERSON needed to care for infanf preferably in our home off Stanfonsburg Road ap proximafely two days per week. References required Callbetween 5 and 7 p.m. 758 0IQ6_

046

PETS

CASH FOR your car Barwick Auto

Sales 756 7765____

CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO, 1974 Landau $1850 Call 757 1767

after_6___________

C28 CAAAARO, 1980. AM FM stereo casse/te, all power. T top, tilt wheel cruise control. Call 758-0192 or 758 2712 and ask for Shirley.

AKC GERAAAN SHEPHERD pup pies tor sale Call 757 3353, after 4

weekdays, weekends anytime._

AKC registered Doberman Pinscher puppies Championship

bI oqd I i ne S12S 756 9348._

CHESAPEAKE AND LABRADOR inixed puppies for sale Call 756

I 9930 __________

I IRISH SETTER Has papers. Good ' with children. Fully trairved 3 years j old Call 756 8107.

LEAAON UXBRADOR, full breed, to

I give away. Call 758 5564__

WARREN'S DOG AND HUnIiNG Supplies E 10th Street 752 18M.

22-Tbe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, March 18,1982

051

Help Wanted

archway Cookie Dlitributorship available Business ^deposit and

truck required For Information call 3 3l90

703 373

buyer/sales EarnSeOOSiOOpw week Must have sales experience.

good transportation and aggressl^ attitude, wll cover Pitt County with

Dossibillty of expansion. This Is not r"_ ' rail OesrkM AAoint. 977

msurance Call Rocky Mount, 977 lntormatlc~

1774 for morel

CASHIER WANTED, must be good with figures, must be good speller.

WITH nguica, -r-----

Hioh school education. Apply In oerson only Great Southern FI r^nce. 121 W 4th Street_

Moving avray? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneeded if^ms with a fast action Classified ad Call 752 61M

WANTED, part time radio an nouncer with good voice and delivery Must be reliable and honest. For interview, call 758 oe and ask tor Program Director

WANTED Salesperson for local route Starting salary: $300 per week if quafifled Call 753 ^ between 7 9p.m EEOemployer.

WENDYS IS NOW accepting applications for manager trainee FHease send application with resume to 501 East 10th Street, Greenville, N C, attention: Rick Holt___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JARMAN AUTO SALES

1981 Chevrolet Mallbu Clauic. 4

door, air, automatic, power steering and brakes, tilt, cruise, door locks. AM-FM, rear window defog-ger.......................86750

1980 Oatsun B-210. 2 door. Ldtback deluxe. SL package, air, AM-FM stereo, 5 speed, mar window defogger .. $4750

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix.

Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, cruise. AM-FM . 56250

1980 Ford Courier Pickup.

Long bed, 4 speed, chrome rails, sport wheels, step

bumper................$4990

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit 2 door custom. Automatic,

air.....................$4695

1980 Dataun Pickup Long bed, AM-FM stereo, custom wheels. 20,000 miles.... $5690

1979 Dataun Pickup Short bed, automatic, step bumper................$4150

1978 AMC Concord OL Wagon.

Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo with 8

track, luggage rack.........53250

1976 Dalsun B-210. 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio.....51600

1976 Dataun F-10 2 door. 5 speed, air, AM-FM stereo.................51650

1973 Dodge Pickup. Air condition, automatic, power steering, AM

radio......................51350

Donald Garris 758-0929 12 Months, 12,000 Miles Warranty Available

Fhwncint AviltU* WHh Apprmvd CivdH

Hwy 43 North 752-5237 Business Grant Jarman 7564542 Edgar Denton 756-2921

051

Help Wanted

CCMPANIC)N_for No

iton,

nurslng. 5 hours a dav Car ra

decorator TALENT?? Do you

have n,turl MH^y^traln

creative parson. ------------

drafting supervisor, gro^

potential with consulting firm, five years experience required Submit resume, salary required and availability to Drafting Suparvisor, P O Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27834.

EXPERIENCED TV technician to work In an established firm. Excellent opportunity and g<d benefits. Write TV Technician, PO 1967. Greenville, NC 27B34,

Bfix_

EXPERIENCED hr;dwood lumber insoector. Coastal Lumber Com-^Kinston. CalM 522 1343.

FULL OH PART TIME Salesman

forJocaTcompany It Interested call stweenSj

757 1504 between 6 and 4.

FULL TIME re cep tionlst/secretary. General office duties. Send handwritten r^me to 1401 Bridge Street Washington, NC 27889

051

Help Wanted

PARTS ASSISTANT tor farm equipment business. Established, growing dealership Must be neat, ^sonable, and reliable Parts ex berience and farm background deferred. Sand replies to Parts Assistant, PO Box 1&7, Greenvllla, NC 27834.

RN Not employed, tree to do Insurance exams on part time basis Ecji^ment provided. Call

1 800432

SALES PROFESSIONAL

Sarlous Inquiries Only

Interested In promotion/income th>

based on merit through ywr direct

UOM7U UVI llfervii iiMwwy y----

efforts representing a prodiKt that Is tlnryely, creates repeet Mies and has years of credibility that you can

.... - -.,1^ I----

be proud of It you are in sales

or seeking a career change either send resume

part time or full time vvlth specific goals to: Sales Professional, P O Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27834

HAIRDRESSER WANTED Imme^

homeworkers .Wlrecrjm^gr^

ductlon. We train house ----...

For full details write: WIrecraft, P Q Box 223. Norfolk, Va. 23501

IMMEDIATE. NEED

Keypuncher Computer operator

(IBM System 34) Manoowy Temporary Services, 757 3Mb; 118 Raade

X)B VACANCY: One oarT^

medical/surgical Instructs needed for clinical Instruction at Craven Hospital In New Bera N C Must be currently licensed to practice In N C , hold a bachalor of sclance degree In nursing (masters preferred), three years experience In nursing with teaching experience preferred. Contact Mr. Steve Veland at Beaufort County Com

munity 'Colle, P O Box J069, Washington, NC

Washington, ^ 27889. An Equal Cipportunity/Atflrmatlve Action Employer_____

AAANAGER

TRAINEE

A management position can be

yours after six months i^lallzad training. Earn up to $15,000 to

$35,000 a year in managemani. We will send you to school for 3 weeks, expenses paid, than train you In the field with a minimum guarantee of $1200 a month to starf selling and servicing established accounts. You need to have a good car, be ibitli

bondable, be ambitious, and agresslve. Hospitalization and profit sharing program. Call now tor an appointment.

RIVERS GCX)DALL 946-3608 10AM-6PM

SALES AAANAGER wanted tor local Alarm Company Experience helpful but not necessary Full or

irt'hme' Wrlt'"Alar'm", P O IX 3251, Greenville, NC or call

756-8342.

SERVICE

AAANAGER

Tri-County Is now Interviewing tor an experienced mobile home

. FIv* Day Work

Excellent Pay Plan

AAalor AAadical And Life Insurance

For confldanflel Interview call:

756^)131

SERVICE MANAGER Major

leasing company Is laeklng working

-------- ------IF.F-F--

service manager Exp^leoce ... phases of tractor/trailer nnalnte nance. Prior lease ntelntenance experience a plus. Excellent benefits. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume and

salary history to Sarvlce AAanager. PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

WANTED

LICENSED

COSAAETOLOGIST

756-7547

YOUR TIME IS WORTH $$$

Sell Avon while the kids are In school. Set your own hours. Call 752 7006

059

Work Wanted

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

QualHy fumltur Rtflnlthlnfl and rapalra. Supwtor eming tor at type ciMlrt. Itrger setectlon of cualom picture frembtg, euntey atakeeany length, all typw ol pelleta, hind-crefted rope hem-mocka, aelecled framed reprodctlons.

Eastern Carolina Vocational Center

Induetrlal Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8A.M.-4.-30P.M.

Qreenvllle. N C

WILL DO AAOST interior and exte rtor work Call 756 2486 or 758 2295 after 6 p.m

WILL AAAKE badges a^ bump^ stickers tor schools, clubs, busi

STICKerS lur

ball taams or any organiza Uon Call7S2 2943.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Play Checkers with JOHN MOORE

Radio11, WNCT ate A.M.

REMODELING OR REPAIRING for free electrical estimates, call

E & A ELECTRIC CO.

Residential Commercial industrial

756-0217

Dont Be Green With Envy Be One Of The Lucky Ones!!

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

1982 Buick Regal Limited Gray, loaded. 3400 miles.... $10,995.00

1980 Chevrolet Chevette Medium blue, 4 speed, AM-FM radio... $3650.00

1979 Toyota Celica Gold, automatic, air, 31,000 miles ..........$4475.00

1977 Chrysler Cordoba Blue metallic, automatic, air ........$2575.00

1981 Datsun Wagon

Yellow automatic, air condition, sun roof, AM-FM radio.

1981 Datsun 310

flurgundy with burgundy interior, Sspeed, AM-FM stereo, 11,000miles, Save$$$.

1981 Datsun 810 Maxima

Copper with tan cloth trim. Fully equipped Including electric sun roof.

1981 Buick Regal

'.Vhite with burgundy velour interior, burgundy landau top. Air. AM-FM, bucket seats, road

wheels.

1980 Pontiac Bonneville

Medium blue metallic with dark blue interior and vinyl roof, air^ power windows, power seat, AM-FM stereo cassette, wire wheel covers, 16,000 miles.

1979 Ford Fairmont Futura

White with blue interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo with tape,

t ucket seats. 25.000 miles.

1979 Pontiac Bonneville

White with red vinyl i-.ier' )r. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM

jtereo, 40,000 miles.

1979 Datsun 210 Wagon

White with blue interior, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, woodgrain trim, 33,000 miles, one owner.

1977 Toyota Corolla Wagon

Green with tan interior, 5 speed, air, AM-?M, wc

woodgrain trim, extra cleanl

SMALL TRUCK BARGAINS

1981 Datsun King Cab Diesel Blue, blue interior, Sspeed 1981 Datsun Long Bed Diesel Black graymtertH.Sapeed 1981 Toyota Long Bed Brown with tan interior, autometle, 8lr 1980 Volkswagen Pickup - siue a Waireondup*.

HOLTOUlSilBIlI-IMTS

756-3115

DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd

reenville, N.C.

059

Work Wanted

ANY TYPE repair work. Carpentry, rooting ^

Call James Harrington, 7ST76S

after 6 p.m.____

CLEANING AND A^INTENANCE

:arpet cleanlna. For oetallf Call 746 6094 or 746 7J96,

hardwood FLOORS Sjnding, staining and retlnishing hrp

hardwood.

Free estimate, call 523 1576_

067 Garage-Yard Sale

OPEN EVERY SATURDAY

Raynor Forbes A Clark Warehouse Flea Market Open 6 a.m. to 1 p.m. Cell 756-4990.

POORAAAN'S plea AAARKET Farmers Market^ Buy

_______ , and tell.

O^ Wednesday-Sefurday, 7 a.m. 6 p.m. Sunday, 1-6 p.m. Located on

LICENSED painting contractor. In lor, resk

terTor.'exterror, residential. Seniors receive discount .757 1396.

PAINTING interior and extertor.

Fr." Ver7MS73

10 years experience. Call 756-6873

after 6 p.m.

WANTED DOMESTIC M

years experience. Transportation equired Reliable Reasonable. xTl Estelle Swinson, 758 6652.-

060

FOR SALE

WASHER AND DR_^RS r^J'*

each 1974 Flat. Good repair or parts. $250. Call B J 4Allls Ele^rlcal Appliance Service af 746-2446._

061

Antiques

?T!Jr^v^ORTN walnut

^^.;$400. Firm. 746 -

the home P_^CE L-r^^^jjc

tlon" of antlqim

useable 15 nilles east of Greenville

on Highway 33. Open dally from 15.

063 Building Supplies

BRICK, APPROXIAAATELY 16,000 sand finished face brick at 1/3 off current price. 756 1868._

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF tlrewwod tor talc. J P Stancll, 752 6331._

NOT ONLY CAN you sell good used items quickly In classitiea but you can also get your askir^price Jry a clastifledad today Call 752 6166.

HARDWOOD $70 cord, $100 I'/z cords. $40 pickup Special rates tor 5 cords or more. Stacked and delivered. 823-5407,_

MIXED WOOD $40 a load, oak $45 a load Call 756-6849._

OAK AND HICKORY wood tor

sale! RezKly tor immediate de-7M

llverv Call 746 4682.

065 Farm Equipment

FOR SALE FARAAHANO grinder

and mixer. Perfect condition. 758-3381

FOR SALE: Taylor 2 row pull type tobacco harvester Used season. a04 432 2)68 and 804 432 0504.

FOR SALE : 1 row Allis Chalmers B tractor with cultivators and listers. $950 CallaHerS. 758 0237.

LONG BULK HARVESTER with 2 lon^ bulk trailers. $2800. Call 749-

ROLLER PUMPS 6 roller $48.95, 7 roller $63.95, 7 rollei with NI resist seals $91.95, 8 roller $64.99. All

pumps complete with couplers. Agri 29^Company, Greenville, NC,

WANTED TO ^RENT grain bins up fr<

Fred Webb Inc.. 756 2UV

with aeration. Cash

front. Call

067 Garage-Yard Sale

AAOVINGII Must sell!! Yard Sale:. Saturday. AAarch 20 from 8:00 a.m. noon. Highway 33, Main Street. Grimesland. Miscellaneous household, tools, lawn mower, etc

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Energy Systems Service Co.

1214 Mumford Road Graanville, N.C. Phone 757-1504

Sunmate Solar Products Heating Cooling Electrical Plumbing

24 Hour Repair & Service

TRACTOR

TIRES

Best Prices In North Carolina. Check Our Prices Before You Buy!

WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY!

Free Delivery Within 30 Miles of Washington.

SOUTHERN TIRE BROKERS

Sth and Market Washington, N. C. 946-9400

PickMut ^ ^

Grnvlitt

Hall, 1805 ^uca Street. Clothes,

...... Spruce ------ --------

tform windows, stove, air tlooer, crib, stroller, typewriter,

cMl

YARD SALE: Rain or shine. 717

Hill Street, Ayden. Friday and

ifurday from 7-5. Baby, b^.

Snow

Satur

changing taWe, maternity clotha and lots of other miscellaheoue.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman

Stable. 752 5237.

074 MisceUansous

ANTIQUE DINING room suit, 1925 Art Deco, banquet table. 8 chair, buffet, lda board, china caWnat, mint condition. Value 16,000. Sairl-tlce 3.000. Call 752-50*

APARTMENT OWNERS AAaneg^ er. Clean your own carpet end ave. Used steam carpet cleanae

for ala. Guaranteed good condl tlon. Real reaeonebtel 7A-m

CAB^E COLLARD PLANTS for ale.CSll756-60t4.

CALLCHARLES TIE, 75^3013, for small load* of sand. topoH and stone. Also driveway

CLEAN CARPET laets

a SV

lonaer. Rant Iteamax. It cleane benar. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E lOlh Straet. 758 2M0.

DIXON LAWN mowers saves Nme, turns on a dime. 746-2566.

EARLY AMERICAN floral print sir, $12i lerry Q table. 100.756-4^,

_ _ _ _ print

sofa ar^ chair, 125, dorm retriger COrfM

ator, 70, cherry Queen Anne i

FENDER 12-STRING guitar with case, Oscar Schmldf IS-chord Autoharp, Roryel portable electric typewrifer, Mirro Prmaur Cannar, 9x^ wool carpel. 75 1995 afHr 6,_

FIREPLACE INSERT made by Craft Steel Ind., Fermville. 500.

FOR SALE: Riding lawn mower. 7

- power, 32" cut. Excellent

lion. 450. 752 12S1 after 6 p.m.

con^

PULL SIZE GAS range. 4 years old, 150. Undsr-counter refrigerator, 4

years old, 75. Center Island range hood, 60. Cell 756 1310 from 10 AM

to 6 pm.

FURNITURE stripping squlpment. 300 gallon tank with winch. Eye

hazardous material metal Cost: 1500. sell tor 1000. Cell 756-8737.

GAS STOVE, 50. 2 meg wheel*,

W 7# W.7.

LARGE LOAOS of sand, rock and top soil. Lot claaring, M>tlc tank Installation. Call Jim Hudson, 756-

4742 attsf 6o.m.

UkTE A600EL 7.5 horsepower M^cury outboard Like new. 450. Call 756-4057 after 5 p.m.

NEED A DEAL? Buy needed Items

cheap at the 258 Auction. HK^way 258 North, 2 miles Farmvllls, N C ,

every Friday nioht, 7 PM sharp.

NEW STAINED china

cabinet. 4 doors with locks sits on counter or attach to wall 150. Call 752 5048

ONE SINGLE BED with adjustable

frame, also Techniques SL20 manual turn table with Empire

cartridge. Best offer. Kerosene for home furnace. 1.00 per gallon. Call 758-4918 or 758 9649.

PAINT SPRAY room equipment.

SX/4 .a<I4U

24'" fan with explosion proof motor!

lights ^ .....

IS flourescent lights. Cost: $600, tell tor $400. Call 756-8737.

POOL TABLE clearance sale. Slate bed, 4 sizes available. Delivery and service. 791 '***

Want to sell livestock? Run a Classified ad tor quick response.

RABBITS, WHITE with pink eyes. Call Steve or Donna Ellis. 753-5893.

REFRIGERATOR, $125. Excellent condition. 756 3734 after 5.

REFRIGERATOR Frigldaire. 17 cubic toot. $200. 756 7285

RENTTHE Rug Doctor

The steam cleaner with the vibrating brush Cleans better, cleans faster. Available at URENCO, Harris Super AAarket, Carolina East Cleaners, Red Oak Convenient Mart,Cleaner World._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted

FULLTIME

Must be neat, tionetl knd (iapmKlabI*. Prefer nondrtnkar. Apply In parson. No phona calls.

Sam & Daves

Snack Bar

1200 N. Greene Street

SALESPERSON NEEDED

Toyota East has an opening for a salesperson. Excellent salary and benefits, paid vacation and good working conditions. For application see Jeff Goodman at: ^

TOYOTA

EAST

756-3228 109 Trade Street Greenville, N.C.

074

Miscellaneous

SALON BOOTH, mint condition. Complot* with sirtk, mirror, chair and mat 425 Hairdryor. 125. Call

752 504

SHAMPOO FOR SPRINGI Rant shannxxxMrs and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SIGMA DM 14 gsjitar, 200. Zanlth black and whiled, naw. 85 Call

756 1632.

SOFA Beigt and brown corduroy 200. InooodcondY

lltton. 757 32 SONY 55 WATT recaivar with matching 3-way spaakars. 2 yaars old. 525 Call 3^: _

TWO r FLOOR MODEL drink boxes. 300 aach. If Intarasted call 757-1504 betwesn and 4.

JPRIGHT PIANO Excallant con iltlon. 400. Call 756-8737.

iSEO LAWN MOWERS tor sal*. irtaers chair. 100. Call 746-6ea0.

WATERBEDSALE

All bads reduced. Buy a complate first quality waterbed In any size for as low as 19*. Many styles to choose from. All beds carry 15 year factory warranty. Buy rx>w and racalva a fret sat of padctod rails. East Coast Walerbad Outlet. Lawaway and dallvsry avaltabla. For mors Information cell

XEROX COPY AAACHINE, rrwdal '4000, 40 coplas par minute.

Automatic 2 sided copying. Covered under Xaim sa^lc* contract. Naw , 13.&^ Cash price. S449S.

under

OUR CLASSIFIED STAFF knows It's Important to ptaass you. And ws racatva hundreck of tastimonlal

TON central air conditlonar. 27< U946J2S.

PIANOS $100 each. Need repair.

-II 756-8737.

4 RECA/>PEO 1300 X 15 LT mud

^ip'tiras, 60. AAatal porch awning SfHii ralUng. 4T X T. VS. Call

isum.

JtgRSePQjfVER atactric motor.

41756-8737.

8 HORSEPOWER Dynamark, 36" cut; 250. 10 horsepower Craftsman, 36" cut, ^. For more detail* call

^ =-

075 AAoWle Homes For Sale

NEW MOBILE HOME..70 x lA 3

bedroom, 199 par month. Oallvary up Included. Phone 7564119 AAobila Horn* Brokers, 164 Bypass,

and sat-i

START THE Naw Year with a naw 1902 Connor Home. Call ter details. 756^0333.

TRAILER ON river front lot. Swan Point. Washington. 5500.1 795-3444. 10 X 55, air conditioning, washar/dryer, partially furnishad.

verage condltton. Already

Above average ( set UP. t3000~Call 752 6301

12 X 40, 2 BEDROOMS, new carpel, ^!lfanM*75lr)*Ah>*'^ *** hlfctian

12X55. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, 4995. Saa Lawrence or call 756-9841 or 756 9842, Art Oellano Homes, Grsanvllla.

12X65 CONNER, 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, furnished, with washer

full

and

dryer, air, anchored, underpinning. 4&0. Call 752 5509 or 756-8923.

1963 10 X 60 Detroler. Furnishad. Cl

S2SOO. Cali 752-6245.

1974 mobll* home tpr sale. Central air. unfurnished. Call 756-OOn or

752-0334.

1974 OAKWOOD 12 X 65. 2

bedrooms. V/7 baths, appliances, sundeck, air. Must Mil. Bast offer.

Call 758 9253.

1978 AAOBILE HOME 14 X 70. 3 bedrooms, l'/> baths, like new. $500 down and take up oaymants of $139

lown and take up pay I month. Call 946-2052.

1982 FLAMINGO 14 X 70. All electric, central air. Take over payments. $279.71, Call 752-4004 after 3 p.m

2 BEDROOM, 2 full baths, fireplace. Stokes area. Call 756-4019. 24 X 60. Doublewide on an acre of land. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all appliances, air, barn attached and pa^ driveway. Call 946-8436.

50 X 12 CHAMPION Excellent condition. Set-up in park. $3950. Call 756 2909. _

076 AAobl le Home I nsurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur-ance and Realty, 752-2754._

077 Musical Instruments TRUMPr^ISrTtar^mg

price: $350. Call 355-6441 after 5

WANTED: Responsible party to "' ymenls on

take over low monthly pay

spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit AAanager. PO Box 832, LIncolnton. NC 280W.

WURLITZER PIANO $800. 756-0552._

Call

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST; Female Afghan puppy. Fawn color with black neck. 7

months old. Reward. Old Creek Road* and Ramhorn area Children's pet. Call 752-2786.

LOST: Gold wire trarrwd glasses in veen East

black caM. In area between____

10th street arxJ East 14th Street. Call 757 3572._a_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS &DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

Mowers

Tillers

SNAPPER

Movers Tleis lactors

StMng And Svieino Sfiapptr Sine* IW

Clark & Co.

MemorialDrN^^^^

085 Loans And Mortgages

NEED CASH? Get mortoege fast by phone Cell tree,

1 OO-Cr????. -

091

Busine Servlets

PREPARE TAX

ness** and termers. Short e^ 1^ forms. Call between a.m. to 1 p m^ weekdays end all day Saturday and

HERE'S ALL YOU heve to^. Cell the classified department yo^ ad tor a still-good Hem a^ you mk %omo txtr* cash! Call 752-Ua.

093 OPPORTUNITY

ESTABLISHED Greenville Niflhtclub looking tor silent parW. LBD avallabi*. All inq^res In strktlst eontWenc*. Ra^^ Inquires immeeHatsly to; R O Box Grwivlll% -

OUTSTANDING BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY IN CAROLINA EAST MALL

For spto er sutXees* to^qMl^

rlduel. -

indlvkiu^s. Weal tor teat teod oparatlon. Almost no capHal requlrsd. You can, fce_tn buslnass wWWn am weM. Fm additional tntgrmatlori,

Frank Foe, lol! Ire at 1-80G237-5578.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GW Holloman. North Carelln*' orlglnel chimney sweep. 25 year* exmrlaiM vxirking on chimney* and flreplacas. CaH day or nighf, 753-3503, Farmvllls.

102 Commercial Property

COAAAAEHCIAL PROPERTY In Aydan. 2.3 acra, 2 meta ^lldtng: 6000 square teet end 2000 square

Sfet

SHOP/OFFICE ACEterJ*^

commercial Mpqw .Rot-

752 1733 davs. 756-7614 nights-

3 7 ACRES, 8 greenhouses, 1 double ikto;ralto^,..to 1? ft. Y**

If Interested, con^ ^zy Nursery o Stantonsburg Road near Poo NlchoUsto^

104 Condominiums For Sala

CONDOMINIUM FOR ' by owmr. 3 badrooms, 115 b^ townhouM, 3 sto^, toll unfinished

basement, fenced yardjHth j>atlo. energy efficient. SM,5^ tinancino available. Call 757 3aat_

106 Farms For Sale

13 ACRES, MOO po^ tobacco. 3

bedroorn,'2 batf, i00 lyjam tool

nwdarn houM with central hmt arxl

ditlonlm.

35TBfff

after 5.

200 ^RES Sqnw ^^.groun^n

one large track. Beaufort County. Oarden^ealty, 758-1983, nights and 758-2230.

wwken^,:

21 ACRE FARM Arthur Township 17.3 acres cleared. 7926 pounds

xcliwve"ottering. C J Harris 8. Co. Financial and AAarketlng Coo-

sul'tants. 753-4015.

68 ACRES Near Blounts Cr^. Prime farmland. Darden Realto, 758-1983, nights and weekends, 758-2230. ___

109 Houses For Sale

AYDEN Only one year old. Two bedrooms, 1'/i baths, living room

with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, two window units. Electric baseboard heat, carport. FHA 235

assumable loai^ to the qualified buyer.

56 5395

43,500. Duftus

he quail Realty,

BRICK 3 BEDROOM, IVz baths.

Highway'9f one mile from Snow in. Great loan assumption. Call

HI... _____ _____

747-2737 after 4 pm

BY 'OWNER Tucker Estates. 12^/% fixed rate assumption. 3 bedrooms, baths, great room.

fireplace; dining room, wet bar.

1-3715 after 6.

BY OWNER Investors and starter home buyers, don't pass this one up.

Assumable 8% VA loan with pay-month.

ments of 240.48 per Features 2 bedrooms, bath, living room, with fireplace, fenced In backyard, carport, double car garaM on acre lot. Call for

appointment after 5 p.m., 752-9611

CLUB PINES 13</2% fixed rate financing. 90% loan, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining area. Call office tor details of this fantastic

package. Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors, 756 3^; nights, Mike

Aldrldoe. 756-7871.

DRASTICALLY REDUCED Builder has drop^ the price. 4000. Must move this new 3 bedroom home with a greatroom and energy efficient wwci stove. I118B CEN-TURY 21. Bass Realty. 756-6666.

FmHA LOAN assumption possible. Practically new 3 bedroom brick.

ily r

central air. Great boy If you

' ilty.

42,000. A6c Kinney Realty,

FREE UTILITIES for one year.

Of this 3

That's right, the owner bedroom home in Westhaven Is willing to foot the bill tor you. Home features all formal areas, den with fireplace. Storage house outside for Dad to putter. Rent with an option to buy or assume the fixed rate loan. *70's. #1S7B CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756-6666.

LAKE GLENWOOD Available April 1. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home on 9/10 acre. $65,000. Call Echo Really, Incorporated, 524-4148 or 524-5042. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-f)l 16

1981 Ford Granada

2 door. 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, radio, vinyl flight bench seat with center fold down arm rest. 8500 miles.

1979 Olds Delta 88 Royale

4 door. Black on black, sport wheels, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM atereo with tape, power windows, power door locks, cruise control.

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.

1979 Triumph TR-7

Sport coupe convertible. Excellent condltton. 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo with cassette. Dark green metallic.

1981 Ford Mustang

2 door. Silver and gray. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio, 8,000 miles.

1977 Chevrolet Caprice

4 door sedan. Cherry red, white vinyl roof, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air condition. AhhFM radio, nice car.

$6395

1980 Ford Fairmont

$3195

1977 Ford Thunderbird ....b

Dark blue, automatic, power steering, air condition, sharp. #4999

4 door sedan. 6 cylinder, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, WSW tires, radio, red.

TRUCKS

1980 Ford Pinto

Runabout. Tangerine. Automatic, power steering, air condltton, AM-FM radio, rear window defogger.

1980 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

One owner, local car. Bronze and tan, V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, stereo radio, tilt wheel, cruise control, povter door locks, power windows, 34.000 actual miles.

1979 Ford Fairmont Futura

Sport Coupe. 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condL '1979 TranS Van tlon. AM-FM radio, new radial fires. Midnight blue, 35,000 miles. Good gas economy In a sharp car.

Champion motor home. Fully loaded with all accessories, auxilliary heat and air, sleeps 4*5, self contained.

1979 Plymouth TC-3 1979 Ford F-100 Pickup

Sports hatcnback. 4 cylinder, automatic transmission, power steering and Maroon. 32.719 actual miles. One owner, local, air condition, automatic. 302

Sports ____

brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio, raised white letter tirea. Beige. Very V-. power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio. Exceptionally clean

pony 14195

ASTINB

Tenth Street & 264 By-Pass

Dealer No. 5720

758-0114 Greertviiie. N. C. 27834

109 HouMsForSaie

dtnlg room and 7Sr^.

wnew .

m great

stoiy. a

t108,000.

NEW HOMES $288 PER MONTH

iionr* hSSiT

many debts, you may .

naw brick ranch home. For <*11 It Jo* Bowen. East Carolina Ildars.

752-7194 Anythm

OMt?ER TRANSFERRCO, muM Mil. Loan asaumptton 10M%, 3 bsdrooms, 2 beth*. yeMroom Craft Vltoodatov*, kltoh^ wito aat-ln area, .tor yard, wltojrW neighbors. LocMed to Aydsn Winchester Drive. C^l anytime gt 746-3839. No realtor pteee*.

REALTORS FHA 235 FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR ALL LOCATIONS

7a^7mamrHm

70% LOAN A4UMfTX)N or a PomK^ n^ tojm at a tas

currant rato. 1723 square

Excettent eree CaM 756^_

60 X 13 AHKWOOp 3badreomfc

Ford-Cali 757 3131 ^

m tnv8iiwit Propyfy 798-i9e3; NgMs and wwekawd*

7jta&.

ASSUMABLE 18^% Duptox-Hookar Road.

fiivanaca (to 7s*^9m

Omar

at. 861.

NEW DUPLEX Yaarto ,ranal at 6608 with assumabla loan. Excallant tax shelter. 61.C

Aldrkloe 8i SoMtherlend. 756-3500.

Investment Pnnirty

DUPLEX LOTS

M^Month tlllleme. Inc. 75

vs Down, 16.l J C Wlllk

113 Land For Sal*

APPROXIMATELY 30 act woodad land with pond^_9 froiw ^ r*ii

of mllae

APPROXIMATELY 1t/? acra of land for sala with wall, asptic faak. 300 anp sarvlce on 364. 13 mllae

300 atnp service on 364. iz mnae from Graanville. 7,700. Call 946-

SSL

RECREATIONAL 5 acre tracto on the Tar River. Camp, hunt, boat.

me 1 mr i%ivwr. wompr mar** iaw*#

fiah, etc. Rolling woods, aach tract

at least 170 tost. On the north bank of Tar Rl

Iver, 500 feat from pert terminal pubHc acoaaa. Omar tl-nanclng. ngT417.

8 WOODED ACRES The owner will finance 18,000. Dardwi Rsalto, 758-1983; nighto and waakand.

115 Lots For Sal*

BAYWCXXJ, TWO ACRE lot. Pl-nanclno avallabla. Call 756-7711. CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots. Wooded. Westhaven IV Preferred Prooertl*. 756 7799.

LOT FOR SALE by owner. Orchard Hill. Call 7S6-*315or 756-5097.

LOT FOR SALE, septic tank, utHlty for trailer. 84000. Call

pole, sat up for traTlar. 40 r58-7709

ACRE loto In country for sale.

:all 756 9841.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Lynnctole, Club Pinas, WMthaven III

Barry Sumrell 756-7353.

2Vy ACRES R<?AD FRONT LOT

city

Paved road. City water. Stokes, North Carolina. Call 758-3697.

120

RENTALS

GREENVILLE AREA warahousa. 40,000 s<)uare feet, will renovate to accommodate store or for storage. Located on Tenth Street scrocs from Bostic Suggs. Also 9 furnishad offices. 3500 sciuere feet. 1513 North Greene Street. 4,000 square feet of warehouse spec*. 7,000 s<]uer* feet of fenced yard space. Call 758-1050 orT53 3370.

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3

bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 758-4413 between 8 and 5.

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storai day Friday9-5.Call!

raga. Open 111756-^.

Mon-

121 Apartments For Rent

ABSOLUTELY attractive duplex to Shenondoah Development. 2

bedrooms, l'/> baths, beat pump, dishwasher. Rent 280 per month. Call Ron, 757-6684 (day); 756-7071

(nIoht).

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most unl()uely furnishad one beitroom apartments.

All energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with p<xches.

Frost-free refrigerators.

Located In Azalea Gar<iens ntar Brcx>k Valley Country Club. ShcMm by appointment only. C<xjples or singles. No pets.

Contact JT or Tcxnmy Williams 756-7815

DUPLEX 207 Lindbeth Drive. Ap

pliances, fireplace, $375. Preferred Prooertles, 756-7799.___

DUPLEX Rl(^ Place. 2 bedrooms, I'/z baths. Heat pump-air condi

tioned. Kitchen appliances. Washer-dryer hook up. $270 par month. 355 2060._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1

Special Price,

Reg. Price 1177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

sea s. Evans St.

752-2175

WE ARE BUYING

Recyclable BAII[RI[S, COPPER 50 lb. BRASS, ALUMINUM CANS 20 lb. LIGHT IRON, TIN 40 cM, FENDERS AND BODY WASHING MACHINES Prices Subject to Change

Southmet Recycling Inc.

752-7197

The Real Estate Corner

wmm

%n,m -1 BedraoiTiTimomi MearHoapnal W Down, Monthly PynBnts S4K.t7PwM9nlh

#.ie,liM#lll^18IS< CallTodw

OWNYOUR iUlIE

A'.' ' -

)2i _ Apartments For Rant

ONE BEDROOM, fwrnlshad MtaHmfnt* or mobiN horrm tor KSTCofTtdCt J T or Tommy

ffitlilHJtiti.

short term, lease is and (230. On* monttily paymoni covart vvrVthlng. 1 badroom, furnlthad. S5a TV, pod, Uwt^ \Waakly ratat from SS3-S12S. Otda London lnn.73SW,

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The

Offica hoMTt 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

OPEffiifERoW-l

CaU us 24 hour* a day at

756-J

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 badroom*, wa*har-dryar hook ups. cada TV, pod, club housa, playground, Naar ECU

Our Raputatlon Says It All "A Community Complax."

1401 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm 4 Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM apartment. Graanway Can take over lease on month to month basis. Call 756-7247 after 5.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX, fully carpatad, Vh baths, energy efficient haOTM and coding, appliances furnished, washer dryer hook ups, extra stortige. Ridge Place. Call 756 2S79._<

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom, V/i bath townhouses. Available now. $280/month.

756-7711

----------- juper

nice one bedroom, utilities furnished. >210 month. 756 7417.

WEDGEWOODARMS

Graanvllle's most convenient 2 bedroom, 1Vi bath townhouse. Unique design. Now leasing. AAove In today. Red Banks Road.

756-0987

WHY PAY RENT when you can own your own home for about what you oav In rent. Call 756-7490.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available Immediately. Call 752-

SIL

ment on Smith Insurance & Realty at 752 2754._

1 BEDROOM energy efficient apartment. Call 756-53W or 756 0025

1 BEDROOM efficiency apartment available immediately. 2 blocks from university. Can furnish on request. Call 752 5169._

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Carpet.

washer/dryer hook up, heat pump, fireplace. 756 :..... ....

I 3413 after 2 PM

2 BEDROOM apartments. 5 blocks from campus. 51M. Call 752-0664.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS available: BryTon Hills 5235 per mgnth. Village East *285 per month. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-0811.

2 BEDROOMS Close to university.

Appliances furnished, heat and water furnished. *265 per Lease required. Call 758-0491.

month.

2 BEDROOM duplex for rent on Brownlea Drive. Available April 1. Call 752 8179._

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT 302

Ash Street. Appliances furnished. *225 plus *100 deposit. AAarrled couple. No children. No pets. Call 752 3750 between 3 6p.m

2 BEDROOM brick duplex. Carpeted, appliances, central heat andalr.756203._

704 East 3rd Street, 2 bedroom, stove and refrigerator, 2 blocks from ECU *240

, CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartnwnts For Rnt

EASTBROOK AND VILUGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apertments. featuring CeMe TV, modem appliances. central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive 752-5100

ELM VILLA APARTMENTS 208 South Elm Street. 1 bedroom, furnished. Heat, air and water furnished. Call 752 3376.

FURNISHED APARTMENTS, bedrooms, 1',^ bath. Brand m

Now renting nsonthly, annually. Twln.Oak|.7>-7755...__

FURNISHED 1 bedroom duplex apartntent. 310 Paris Avenue. Water furnished. *140 a month plus

Wcyr.!tYdspg8lt CglJZ-f7_

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom Mrden apartments, carpet, ^apes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869 WE HAVE CABLE TV

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, ranjM, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located ]us7 off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs less than comparable units), dishwasher. washer/dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall to-walf carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation,

Office Open 9-5 Weekday

9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW TASTEFULLY DEOO^TED townhouse. 1/i baths, 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer hookup, carpeted, heat pump, efficient. *285 per month. Call752-2040or 756-8904

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms, lVi baths, fireplaces, outside storaqe. 756-7252.

NEW TWO BEDROOM apartment, appliances, carpet, energy efficient heat pump, Williamsburg exterior. Nooets. *295. 756-7480.__

NICE 1 bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments available. Call 756-1050.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal IncludedT We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

KNDRIX BARNHILL

752-4122

Nortliside Seafood Market

758-0107 Under New Management Ed Meyer, Owner-Operator

Oysters And Fresh, Pan-ready Seafood Arriving Daily

108 E. Gum Road Across Greene Street Bridge Turn Right On Gum Road

WANT TO SELL YOUR CAR?

The Real Estate Concept Of Selling Your Car"

WE NEED LISTINGS

NATIONAL AUTOFINDERS

Exclusive Brokers For Pitt County

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 264 By-pass

758-0114

REX SMITH CHEVtOlET, INC.

Hwy. 11 By-pass

746-3141

SPECIALS

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

New. 4 door. Stock no. 456. Tinted glass, floor mats, air condition, deluxe exterior, sports mirrors, 1.6 litre 4 cylinder, automatic, tilt wheel, radial WSW tires. AM-FM stereo. Light brown metallic with camel vinyl bucket seats.

List Price S6944.85 Discount $698.79 S8le Price $6246.06 Rebate SSOb.OO

YOUR COST ^5746.06

Plus Tax

1981 Chevrolet Citation

4 door. New. Stock no. 424. Tinted glass, floor mats, deluxe exterior, body side moldings, air condition, remote control mirror, power steering and brakes, 2.5 litre 4 cylinder, 4 speed manual transmission, radial VlfSW tires, AM-FM radio. Light brown metallic with camel vinyl bench seat.

List Price $7970.49 Discount $735.17 Sale Price,$7235.32 Rebate $750.00

: ; YOUR COST '6485.32

Plus Tax

1981 Chevrolet Impala

Haw. 4 door. Stock no. 444. Tinted glass, floor mats, air condition, remote mirrors, pin stripe. 4.4 litre V-8 engine, automatic, power steer-4n{) nd brakes, radial WSW tires. AM-FM radio, value appearance group. Light blue metallic and white, full wheel covers.

List Price $9193.59

: * : Discount $1270.55

Sale Price'7913.04

'I Plus Tax

1982 Chevrolet Celebrity

Stock no. 520.4 door. Tinted glass, floor mats, intermittent wipers, trie rear window detogger, air condition, sports mirrors. 2.5 litre cylinder, automatic, power steering, wire wheel covers, locking package, tilt wheel, radial WSW tires, auxilliary lighting, heavy duty battery. AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, bumper guards, exterior molding. Light blue metallic, dark blue cloth interior.

: , List Price $11,151.67

Discount $1216.66 Sale Price $9934.99 Rebate $500.00

; YOUR COST '9434.99

: _ , Flu Tex

Many Other 8Vb And 82s In Stock With Rebates See

Evans, Sales Manager Rex Smith, Owner

131 Apertments For Rent

CANNON COURT

Two t>6dro*m^*SSw^ avatleMa

weiiheri) ''garbege^dl*R0s*is, waahcr/dryer hookuB*^. tuljy

EHOS

Chwles StraH Extwtaton. Cloaa to Pitt Ptiia. 2 bedroom townhome*. All etoctrlc, fully carpefod, cabta TV. POQt. tewwfry room. 75^3688,.

CHERRYCOURT

LuxurkMM 2 badroom townhouM and 1 bedroom epertrnenf*. Carpet, drape*, compecfer*, waNter-diw hootTup*. pool, tmtnm, fonm* court, club houae. etc.

7S^W

CYPRESSGARDENS ate Mmstral

Two bedroom apartment fily carpeted, troet free, refrtgerator, dianwashar, washar/Prvw h^-upe and LOW HEATING BlLLS^^ for an appplrtment. Day*: 75-6041, NlqhtrW5*61 or 75S lt>5.

DOaORSPARK

BMStwDrlv.

Energy efficient two ^ three bedroom ao^ment* avallabla Im-madlatalyTCall for

NIOhhL^kwidi: 73S-7715

duplex, large. freNtly pat^, flraplace. with haat pump haatlng anrf^lno. Call 756 4a._

122 Business Rentals

BUILDING ON Dlcklnon Aver^ next to Stop-N-Go. Many Call day*, 7M-6117;

poealbimias ntaht*. 756-3BQ7,

FOR LEASE excallant location, AHington Boulevard, 2,000 aquare taat. 756^025 or 756-5389,

125 Condominiums For Rent

CONDOMINIUM2 bedrOom, m bath*, refrigerator, dlahwgwlyr and atove. Water and *okwR

furnished. Newly pelirted. Call 756-S770 day*; 756-5317 ntoht*.

tance of canm^ and downtown. *300anKnfh.746~9074.

127

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM, 900a

llvlrtti room, 1'/^

756-1130

4 OR 5 bedroom house. Clo*e to camou*. Call 752-0864

6-ROOM country house with tath Approximately 4 mile* eeat of aI^. Call 524 5507._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW, USED, and RECAPS

Unbeatable Prices and Quality

QUALITYTIRESERVICE

752-7177

127

Houses For Rent

CLASSIFIED AOS will go to for you *0 find cash buyer* for unused item*. To piece yow

unused hem* phone 7-6l46

work your piece your ed.

"jtarage loiTSce^lon In

TbAS.",

S375

month

SShy.'^lnaiT^hd; 44148 or S24-5042._______

OAKDALE 3 bedroom, 1Vi bath, living room end dtnlns room, gefj^. >28 per month, tail 756-994* vvtvrs^-

SPACIOUS 4 bedroom, ?b^ home In quiet nelghborfvwd. Den. Jiving, endcHnIng room. *425 oer nwnth, 1

year I oefore

Femlh

I dopoah. 751-1355 7:30 a.m., after 7: p.m.

emilv oreterred.

THREE BEDROOM brick. Excellent condition. WeUwr/drw hookup, central vacuum, very well Irauietad. S325 month. Lease and :lt. 2609Crockett. 756-5772.

1406 POLK AVENUE C^onlel Helghto. 3 bidroom^ lee# J290 per month. Aldridge & Southerland,

7Jt.im _

Shopping for a new car? The most complete listing* in town ere found in the Clessifteo edsevery day.

133 AAobllt Homes For Rent

CLEAN, 2 bedrooms, shady lot. Married couples only. No pets. Cell 752-6245._

SPECIAL RATES for students. 12 X 60. 2 bedroom, total electric, washer. *150. Also 2 bedroom with carpel and air. ISO. No No chlfiren. 7M-4541 or 756-949T

TWO BEDROOM, furnlsfwd- IOp *140 per month. Cell 7SS-

de^t, i

4:00.

TWO MOBILE HOMES for ^ One, 14 X 70, 3 bedroom, V/2 baths, 2 years old, on farm 3 mllas from Greenville. *240. S X 4, 1 bedroom, Avdan Trailer Perk. 100. 756^5960

12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, all electric trailer. No jxst. Near Hudson's

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

12 X 65. 2 bfdrooms, ws^/dryy, csntral 6lr. 3 mitas north of city. a,iiy?|-3347. -

IF THERE'S somethi rent, buy, trade or clesslfled coluntns. piece your ad.

ting you want to sell, chock tha Call 7-6166 to

12X60 furnished or unfurnlshod, weshar/dryer, air, excellent condition on private lot vy mile from Greenvllg. Nopet 756-0S01 after 5.

756 1444

gag-t

2 BEDROOM, 2 full tireglaca. Stokes area. Big, lOtTlUll 756-4019.

baths,

private

2 BEDROOMS Completely furnished. vMShar. air. Cell 756-

zai

2 OR 3 BEDROOMS Greenville

fyr.nitufti-

__________ Ayden and

Deposit. Partially

3 BEDROOMS, washer/dryer, carpet. No pet. Call 756-oM^

air.

60* LONG, 2 bedrooms, furnished, air, central heat, covered petto. No pets. No children. 752 5907._

135 Office Space For Rent

DOWNTOWN lust off mall, conve nient to court house, single or multiple. 756^)041. 756-3466.

PHYSICIANS office building _lor rant. Available Immediately. Call 7K)929 or 750-2001

STORE/OPFICE/RESTAURANT Available now. Downtown mall. 1260 wvfre fut, 7j94)Q4l, 75fraag^. UP TO 2,000 square feet of prime office space. Reesoneble rent. Exceltonf tocatton near Carolina atMell. Call 756^5991

700 SQUARE FEET sultabla for Beauty Shop on East lOth St. 300 a month. Cetr730-2300 days. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelinqRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

$1000 A WEEK

Our Economy Is Qrest!

We need neat appearing, ambitious salesmen for marketing unique real estate concept. No getting lietings, No phone prospecting, No waiting for customers to walk in. No buyer qualifying problems. No finding financing.

We have more qualifed customers than salesmen, and in house financing. If you have a N. C. Real Estate License and have ideas of advancing into management and would like a full time career in the most exciting entity of real estate working.in plush offices at Atlantic Beach, call for interview:

Tuesday - Sunday, 9 AM - 5 PM 247-2696

On The 264 By Pass

756-3228

TOYOTA

EAST

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.

1996-B

3304-A

1875-A

3267-A

3238-A

MR7052

3206-A

3083-A

MR7051

3128-A

MR7046

MP8099

AP8101

AP8102

OP8110

NR7038

CR7240

P8118-A

2107-A

2125-A

TR7041

2142-A

3025-A

MP8119

3126-B

MP8065-A

3240-A

2023-A

3105-A

RN3167-A

157-A

MP8094-A

3194-A

1823-B

3209-A

RN3287-A

8121-A

ZP8107-A

Year-Make

Price

1982 Toyota 4x4 Pickup ....................$8995.00

1982 Toyota Corolla 2 Door..................$7495.00

1976 Honda CB-360.......................... $895.00

1981 Toyota Clica Supra....................$9895.00

1981 Toyota Tercei............... $5895.00

1981 Toyota SR-S4x4 .............$10,495.00

1979 Ford F-2S0 Pickup......................$3995.00

1981 Toyota Tercei Liftback.................$6425.00

1981Toyota Ceiica............ $8495.00

1981 Chevroiet Chevette...................$5850.00

1981 Toyota Pickup........................$6995.00

1981 Datsun 280-ZX Turbo. ...... $15,495.00

1981 Plymouth Horizon................ $6295.00

1981 Oldsmobile Cutlass...................$7895.00

1981 Toyota Corolla........................$8195.00

1981 Toyota Corolla........................$6695.00

1981 Toyota Starlet ....................$4995.00

1980 Buick Park Avenue .......... $8995.00

1980 Toyota Corolla......... $5195.00

1980 Toyota Pickup ..................$5995.00

1980 Toyota Corolla................. $7895.00

1980 Toyota Pickup........................$5995.00

1980 Toyota Corolla........................$5495.00

1980 Honda Accord.............. $6995.00

1980 Mazda GLC Wagon....................$5075.00

1980 GMC Pickup .........................$5875.00

1980 Mercury Capri........................$5995.00

1979 Datsun King Cab......................$5025.00

1979 Toyota Corolla........................$4995.00

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo ...............$5695.0(

1979 Dodge D-150 4x4 Pickup...............$5995.0(

1979 Chevrolet LUV Pickup................$4695.01

1979 Dodge Diplomat Wagon .......$4995.00

1978 Ford Fairmont Futura.................$3895.0(

1979 Ford Fiesta...........................$3795.01

1979 Ford Pickup .........................$4495.01

1977 Chevrolet Nova 2 Door...............$3195.0(

1977 Ford Mustang ......... $3895.01)

n* Dgfly Reflector, GreenvlUe. N.C.-Thur*tay. Malt* 1, IIO-O

13S omce Space For Rant

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

sL:'L.as*csisr?aii

MjZB

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE Contact ommvW1llCmt,76-71.

131

Room For Rant

ROOMS FOR RENT cleiKy, llrten furni service once a week, par week. Cloae to bue route.

InnT

142

Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMA

shera 2______

month piue Mi util or 7S-aOi1

tr796-7aiS

FEMALE ROOMMATE - sotttod coltoge student or etdorly women (or one bedroom, *100 por nwnth

pluholfuttHtto'fcell7-60W.-

MALE HOUSEMATE wanted to share 3 bedroom houao. Herds# Acres. Cell 75456._

148

WanledToRent

VOA TECHNICIAN with boat seeks to share house with garage space near ECU Neat, clean, studious, non-smokor, agnostic, 37, singlo.

aosnvllle newcomor mid March. II coitoct, George (615) 227-5405.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DM You Hear Whet

JEFF JEFFRIES Said On RADI011 WNCT

Thia Morning?

BANKRUPTCY SALE

Friday, March 19,1982 10:00 A.M.

BROWN FORD MERCURY

Hwy. 17 Washington, N.C.

OFFICE EQUIPMENT

13 FNa Cablnata Typawritera

Numarous Daak & Chairs Sofas Calculatora Tablet

SHOP EQUIPMENT

Jacka

Wheel Spinner WeMert

Battery Chargert

Sun Engine Teeter Marquette Headlight Tester Work Tables Fork Lift

Portable Qee Tank Qreate Guna

NUMEROUS OTHER ITEMS NO VEHICLES

For DeUHt Contact:

Carolln Country Auction Co. 1018 Indlanhead Circle Snow HHI, N.C. 28580 (818)747-9297 NCLN 2379

Trustee in Bankruptcy Stephen L. Beaman Wilson, N.C. (919)237-0198

WASHINGTON MOTOR CO., INC.

1103 Carolina Avenue Washington, N.C.

946-7798

946-6424

SPECIAL PURCHASE 1981 Buick El*** r\ Avenue

4 doof. dark |*d*itor lully loaded, (till ha*

SOLO

*Mtdl6 Interior, dieael. ...aave thou tend*.

1981 Buick Electra Limited

4 door. Meek, black vinyl roof, dark red cruahed velour, dieael. till ha* window dicker, save thouaend*.

1977 Cadillac Seville

4 door. Slate blue, blue vinyl root, blue leather interior, loaded with every Cadillac option including sunroof.

1976 Triumph TR-7

2 door. blue.4sDeed.

1981 Mazda Qir

4 door, wagon, shaowroom condl

SOLO

led, air, 5,000 miles, ..eaed new July 10,1981.

1981 Plymouth I f%Wagon

4 door, cream wlthw^l ^1^rllniTer, automatic, air, AM-FM, cruise, onA^ ... vner, like new.

1981 Datsun 280-ZX

2 door. Royal blue and silver two tone, Grand Luxury package, power windows, cruise, cassette tape, alloy wheels.

1981 Datsun 810 Maxima

4 door, 2 tone silver, automatic, tilt wheel, power win dows, power door locks, sunroof, cassette tape, alloy wheels.

1981 Buick Electra Limited

2 door. Light bronze, tan landau roof, tan velour Interior, lull power, Buick road wheels, showroom condition.

1981 Qldamobile 90 Regency

4 door. MIgnight blue, white vinyl top. dark blue velour interior, full power. 18,000 miles, wire wheels.

1981 Buick Century

4 door, light copper, beige vinyl roof. V-6, air condition, low mileage.

1981Dataun200-SX

2 door hatchback. Raspberry, 5 speed, air, 11,000 miles.

1981 Ford Mustang

3 door hatchback, medium blue, 4 speed overdrive, cassetle tape, showroom condition.

1981 Buick LeSabre

4 door Midnight blue, buckskin vinyl roof, 18,000 miles, wire wheel covers, just like new except thousands less!

1980 Mazda RX-7

door, gold, GS package, 5 speed, air condition, stereo, alloys, extra sharp.

1980 Qlda Cutlasa Brougham

4 door. Dove gray with dove gray vinyl roof, blue corduroy interior, cruise control, power door locks, stereo.

1980 Chevrole*''21

2 door. T-top, rOrjlyi leather inferior, full power, aluminum W V/

1980 Buick Riviera' ^

2 door, silverwith ^ ^ I fVyl roof, oyster leather Interior, digital onboard computer,

loaded with eoulp ^ y snarpi

1980 Ford Pinto Squire Wagon

Dark cordovan with woodgrain, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, air, luggage rack. Ford aluminum wheels.

1980 Chevrolet Corvette

2 door. T-top, carmine yellow, black leather, tilt, cruise, power windows and door locks, cassette, aluminum wheels, glass root.

1980 Pontiac Trans AM

2 door. Black, saddle cloth interior, tilt, stereo with 8 track, air rally wheels.

1979 Qldamobile 98 Regency

4 door, brown, tan vinyl roof, velour Interior, diesel, full power, very clean.

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

2 door. Baby blue, silver blue, landau vinyl root, bucket seats, tullyloaded, MIchelins, very clean.

1979 Buick Century Special Wagon

Light blue, V-6, abtomatic, air condition, stereo, owned by local attorney. Like new.

2 door, blue, 4 speed, air condition.

1976 Volvo 264 QL

4 door, champagne, midnight blue velour interior, overdrive, sunroof, power windows, outside rear view mirrors.

1976 Buick LeSabre

4 door, cream, tan vinyl root, automatic, air condition, AM-FM.

1976 Ford LTD Country Squire Wagon

silver with wood grain, stereo, air. 10 passenger.

1975 Chevrolet r.nrw*-

2 door, T-top, loaded.

Keystones, very cl^ W ^

1975 Qlda 98

Light gray, burgundy vinyl roof, full power, tilt wheel, cruise, looks like a new car inside and out. Must see to appreciate. One owner

1975 Buick Riviera

2 door. Copper, tan vinyl roof, full power. Buick road wheels, one owner

1974 Ford LTD Country Squire Wagon

Green with woodgrain, loaded with equipment.

1974 Qldamobile Cutlass Supreme

2 door, light green, light green vinyl roof.

1974 Chevrolet Corvette

2 door, T-top. white, automatic, air. stereo

1973 Pontiac Lemans

2 door, silver, burgundy vinyl top. automatic, air. Rally II wheels, extra clean.

1966 Ford Muatann

2 door. White with ^ ^ IJy

286 V-8. automatic

power steering, cor,

TRUCKS

1981 AMC Jeep CJ-5

Renegade. White with blue stripes. 6 cylinder. 13.000 miles, like new.

1981 Ford Courier

Light gold, 4 cylinder. 4 speed. 11,000 miles,

1981 Ford F-100 Custom

Short wheel base,. 2 tone burgundy. 6 cylinder, 4 speed overdrive, showroom shape.

1981 AMC Jeep CJ-8 a.

Scrambler. Black. 4X4, Laredo package, all the chrome. I^POO miles, showroom condition

1981 GMC Sierra Grande

Red, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, step side. 13,000 miles.

1981 Ford Bronco

Custom. 4X4. Red and white 2 lone, 302 V-8, automatic, air, stereo, white spoke wheels, terrain tires, 19,000 miles, like new. Priced thousands less!

1980 Ford Bronco Ranopr XLT

4X4, Midnight ^ ^ I r> Victoria two-lone, tilt cruise, air, privai ^ ^ v CB. Ford aluminum

wheels. 1(7;000 m . -on wrecked, will sell as is.

1980 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

Short wheel base. 4X4, red, tilt, stereo, air condition, white spoke wheels, terrain tires, 17.000 miles.

1980 Chevrolet Scottsdale

Short wheel base, 4X4, white, tilt, stereo, air, chrome spoke wheels. 32.000 miles.

1979 Chevrolet Blazer Cheyenne

4X4. Gray and silver 2 tone. tilt, cruise, air condition, power door locks, chrome spoke wheels, 28,000 miles, real sharp.

1977 Chevrolet Van

Light blue, has been customized. 4 captains chairs, automatic, air.

1979 Ford Thun'*'

2 door. Silver, stereo, air condit

1979 Ford F-350 Custom

One ton, light yellow, 351 V-8. 4 speed, state body with sides, dual rear wheels. 10.000 GVW package, extra clean.

f, gray cloth interior.

1979 Toyota Callea QT

Liftback. Dark copper, AM-FM stereo, air, automatic.

1979 Chevroli

2 door. Copper,

iSQL

iditlon, wire wheels.

1979 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

4 door: Cinnamon, tan vinyl top, loaded with equipment. Priced righti

1979 Buick Regal Limited

2 door. Light blue, blue landau roof, blue crushed velour, tilt, cruise, power windows and door locks, stereo, 32,000 miles, one owner.

1978 Ford Mustang

2 door hatchback. Dark green, air condition, AM-FM stereo, alloy wheels.

1978 Pontiac Firebird Esprit

2 door, T-top, white, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, AM-FM. honeycomb wheels.

1978 Buick Park Avem'^

2 door, light bluti cruahed velour In; owner.

1978ToyotaC;;___

4 door, beige, 4 AM-FM. extra

clean.

1978 Audi soot enl n

2door, 5 cylinder, QV stereo.

1978 Chevrolet ^

2 door. T-top, ye o I AM-FM stereo

with8trackr20,00^ W ^odyear Eagles.

1977 Ford Mustang

2 door, black, 4 cylinder, automatic, air, stereo.

1977 Ford Mustang

2 door, red, V-5, automatic, air, sunroof, one owner. We sold it new.

irx Aveni'

SQLD

^sqlO'-"

padded roof, light blue Id wheels, loaded, one

Mervin Cherry

Service Department 7:30-5:30 8:00-1:00 Sat. 946-3280

Jonas Harrell

1979 Toyota Pickup

Medium blue. 5 speed, step bumper.

1979 AMC Jeep CJ-7

Renegade. Light blue, blue canvas lop. 6 cylinder, automatic, all-terrain tires.

1979 Chevrolet Bonanza Van

Customized. White with blue stripes, fully loaded, conversion by II, chrome wheels, priced almost half of a new one.

1979 Ford F-150 Ranger

4X4. Red and white two tone, short wheel base, air, stereo, sliding rear window, white spoke wheels, terrain tires, sharp!

1979 Chevrolet Bi'* -veyenne

4X4. Gray and ^ y till, cruise, air, power

door locks, chn^w ,els, 28,000 miles, real sharp.

1978 Chevrolet El Camino

Dark copper, V-8. automatic, power steering, air condition.

1978 Ford BrcXI

4X4, Wimbledon Oil ^ ^ AM-FM stereo, 10.00 X 115 all-terrain w...a clean, Ford aluminum wheels

1977 GMC Jimmv

4 X 4. Light blur FM, rally wheels one owner

1977 Ford F-150 Custom

4X4. Light blue. V-8, automatic, power steering, air, 10.00 X15 tires, while spoke wheels

1977 Chevrolet Blazer

4X4. Brown and white air condition, stereo, low mileage, very clean!

1976 Ford Bronco

4X4. Sport package, medium blue, white top. 302 V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes. The last of the little Broncos. One owner We sold it new.

1973 Chevrolet Cheyenne

Red and white. V-8. automatic, power steering, air. camper shell, extra clean

Bobby MacKenzie Bobby Parish

nmv , r\

SQLP

top, automatic, air. AM-orrain tires, extra clean,

Body Shop 8:00-5:30 M-F Closed Sat. 946-0957

Wrecker Service 946-0957 (days) 946-7540 (nights)

24-The Daily Reflector, Greenville N.C.-TTiursday, March 18,1982

Crossword By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 1 Epic tale 5 Cote sound 8 Oriental nurse

12 Beach creature

13 Western Indian

14 Ashen

15 Sole

16 Tattler

17 Article

18 Drinks to

20 ('artoonist

Thomas

22 European mountain

26 Jordanian capital

29 Symbol of miiiht

.30 Pigeon sound

31 Make a call

32 Prohibit

33 Snow runners

34 Tread the boards

35 Nourished

36 Unkempt

37 Bed features

40 Owl sound

41 Capers 45 Kiln

47 Aries

49 Singer Fitzgerald

50 Shoe strip

51 The I

52 Ascots

53 Vernes captain

54 - Plaines

55 Stitches down

1 Highlander

2 Italian river

3 Festive

4 Bottomless

5 Explode

6 One - time

7 Of a famed volcano: var.

8 Fantastically silly

9 Ax-like t^ls

10 Pub drink

Avg. solution time: 23 min.

3-18

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

11 Skirt feature

19 Beach shade

21 Refuge

23 Some amphibians

24 Kings of France

25 Inquisitive

26 Powell or Smith

27 Isinglass

28 Fictional detective

32 Shade of embarrassment

33 Poem stanzas

35 To and -

36 Chess pieces

38 Scouts rider

39 Aegean island

42 Tennis star Nastase

43 Ball of yam

44 Back talk

45 Possess

46 Neckline shape

48 Time of life

CRYPTOQUIP 3-18

FCOPDPLPHJB FHGMN HB FCGPLM

HI, MN CJ EMLCENB

Yesterdays Cryptoqiiip - PAPER RAFT FLOATED ON FUT POND.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: E equals R

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher In which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is aconnplished by trial and error.

1982 King Features Syndicaie. Inc

History Buffs Seek To Save Old Cabin

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) History buffs in are fighting what might be thought of as the Second Battle of Guilford Courthouse as they try to .save a cabin that stood at the time and near the site of the Revolutionary War battle.

Commercial developers want to build offices across from the site. History lovers fear rezoning the land across the street will put pressure on landowner., near the cabin to rezone their property and endanger the cabin.

It is important that the sue be preserved and that people in (iiiilford County know what happened there many years ago, said stockbroker Sam Hummel, spokesman for an informal presenation committee.

Hummels committee wants a corporation to buy the house for a museum or perhaps a company guest

house.

We think a small retail operation could be located there and the^ character of house preserved, Hummel said. "Perhaps a private office or a small restaurant.

Joseph Hoskins cabin was taken over by the British during the battle in 1781, and the house still stands on a grassy knoll at the corner of New Garden Road and U.S. 220.

Built in 1779, the Hoskins house is said to be the oldest occupied dwelling in Guilford County. British soldiers occupied it during the war.

The fannhouse is the only building remaining from the battle.

Despite the houses historical background, the state of North Carolina has rejected nominating it for the National Register of Historic Places. The state cites too manv alterations to the

s'-

h *

CALHOUN ANNIVERSARY - Senator Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., stands beside a portrait of statesman and patriot John C. Calhoun of South Carolina, which hangs in the Senate reception room. Thurmond will be speaking at a ceremony commemorating the 200th birthday of the birth of Calhoun to be held in the old Senate chamber today. Calhoun is considered to be one of the greatest senators in American history. (APLaserphoto)

GOREN BRIDGE

North South South deals.

NORTH

964 ^K105 0 KJ95

A98 WEST EAST

KQJ8753 4102 ^7 ^864

0 643 0 0108

43 4K7652

SOUTH

A AQJ932

0 A72

OJIO The bidding:

South West North East 17 3 4 4 7 Pass

6 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of .

We are ambivalent about preemptive jump overcalls. Often, they crowd the auc tion mercilessly and keep the opponents from getting to their best contract. But sometimes they force the op ponents into makable con tracts that they wouldnt reach on their own steam, or draw a blueprint for declarer in the play of the hand. Here's an example.

Wests preempt did pre vent the opponents from con ducting a scientific investiga tion of their prospects. But ."'outh made up lor the lack of bidding space by sinifily bid ding what he hoped he could make.

West led the king of

cabin. A listing on the register would provide some degree of protection against developers.

David Wyrick. who bought the house l years ago from writer-liistorian Burke Davis, wants the house and surrounding 4.2 acres preserved. But he and .his wife would like to move to a smaller hou.se.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1982 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc

vulnerable

Tobacco Farmers

"Get an early jump on this years cost of growing tobacco!

Pamlico Canvas Products offers tobacco truck curtains at less than half the cost of dealer replacement curtains.

One row curtains 16.50 ea.

Two row curtains 18.50 ea. Also harvester tops, tarps, farm

machinery covers, marine canvas & GET YOUR ORDERS IN EARLY , cushion

CANVAS PRODUCTS,INC.

706 Hackney Ave. H Washington, N.C.

946-9135

Senator East Critical Of Senate Colleagues On Court-Curb Bills

spades, and declarer was not unhappy with his chances. It seemed that the contract would hinge on one of two minor suit finesses, and the odds of one of them succeeding were better than 3 to 1. However, declarer decided that, in view of West's preempt, the pos sibility that neither finesse would succeed was increased, so he (st about for another line.

He won the ace of spades, crossed to dummy with the ten of trumps and ruffed a spade. A heart to the king put declarer back in dummy for another spade ruff. When declarer now cashed the ace of hearts. East had been stripped of all his cards in the major suits.

Declarer continued with a diamond to the king, a dia mond back to the ace and a third diamond. East won the queen but. because the suit divided evenly, he was end played. He was forced to lead a club away from the king. Declarer won the ten of clubs, crossed to dummys ace and discarded his last club on the thirteenth diamond.

What if the diamonds had split 4 2 and East had been able to exit safely with a diamond'. Declarer would have been no worse off than if he tried both finesses. He would ruff the diamond and fall back on the club finesse for his slam. Only if West had queen-third, or queen fourth of diamonds, would South's line fail, and that was unlike Iv on the auction.

REVIVAL

PARMELE - New Hope Fellowship Tabernacle Church is holding nightly revival services. Pastor Lillie Bryant is in charge of the services, which begin at 8 p.m.

By The Associated Press Sen. John East, R-N.C., says listening to his colleagues protest efforts to

Looking To Space Bose

WASHINGTON (AP) -Even as the space shuttle Ck)lumbia is readied for a third test flight, the nations space planners are beginning to focus on howto expand capabilities in the 1990s with a space station.

Our best thinking leads us to believe that if we started soon, we could have a facility in orbit by 1990, NASA administrator James Beggs said today in remarks prepared for an international symposium at the nearby Goddard Space Flight Center.

Such a station, he said, would serve both as a scientific laboratory and as a space operations facility for assembling, resupplying and servicing satellites and for launching spacecraft to higher orbit.

With a permanent human presence in orbit, we would have ready capability to look out and examine distant galaxies and to search for other stars. We might even discover stars like our sun, with planetary systems, Beggs said.

We would look down and, through the technology of remote sensing, improve our understanding of our own earth and the natural resources it possesses. We would find it easier and more economical to launch planetary probes to study the surface chemistry of Mars and the geology of Venus.

The administrator said de-velqrment of a space station would open new opportunities for international cooperation in space a logical catalyst for a great new international cooperative venture for the free world

prevent federal courts from ruling on controversial social issues made him feel like he had been in a constitutional Alice in Wonderland

East criticized fellow senators Wednesday who took the Senate floor in Washington to denounce some 30 bills that would prevent federal courts from ruling on such issues as abortion, school busing and school prayer. East said Article III of the Constitution gives Congress the authority to limit court jurisdiction.

The 12 senators were led by Sen. Barry M. Goldwater, R-Ariz., who said the bills were radical assaults on the independence of the federal judiciary.

East, who took the floor after Goldwater, said the bills simply were an effort to get Congress to reassert its position as the nations chief policymaker.

"Whats so radical about that? East said. It strikes me that it is about as American as you can get,

East said the federal courts have polarized the nation with rulings on abortion, busing and school prayer.

They have inflamed these issues because they have not allowed them to be settled in the deliberative process, he said.

East said Congress had been timid and "impotent in the last decade, allowing the Supreme Court to usurp its roie as the nations chief policymaking body.

East and Sen. Jesse Helms. R-.C., are in the forefront of the movement in Congress to reduce the power of the federal courts to rule on social issues. But while East was the only defender of court stripping during the Wednesday debate, he said many senators agreed with him.

Goldwater said he was troubled by U.S. Supreme Court rulings that legalized abortions, permitted busing for school desegregation and outlawed group prayer in public schools.

However, he said, We should not meet judicial excesses with legislative excesses.

Goldwater labeled the bills a frontal assault on the independence of the courts and a radical proposition.

Sen. Dale Bumpers, D-Ark., said the bills were a transparent effort to weaken our basic constitutional guarantees. He said that if the bills were passed, they would erose freedom of religion, freedom from discrimination and freedmn of control over ones body.

The debate took place during several hours that Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker, R-Tenn., had set aside for general discussion.

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