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Wather

Fair tonight and Tuesday with lows mostly in low 40s; Tuesday high in 50s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 2 Salvador observers

Page 6-Tentativepad Page 13 - Spring planting

101 ST YEAR NO. 69

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 22, 1982

16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

Space Shuttle Takes Off On 3rd Flight

By HOWARD BENEDICT .

AP Aerospace Writer CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - Columbia shrugged off a pre-dawn fueling hitch and roared into orbit this morning on its third, busiest ad longest test flight. Two astronauts made the awesome ascent and began a week-long trip that will double the shuttles time in space.

The first part of the flight was a real barnburner, commander Jack R. Lousma told Mission Control.

The stub-winged Columbia was soaring 150 miles above the Earth with Lousma and pilot C. Gonkm F^erton in control. During seven days, 3 million miles and nearly 116 circuits

of the globe, they were to subject Columbia to the hi^ heat and de5> chill of space, lift payloads for the first time with its 50-foot mechanical arm and evaluate its capacity as an orbiting laboratory.

A problem with one of the ships three AuxUiary Power Units was repwted by ground monitors, but the astronauts were told to make a precautionary shutdown and Columbia was sent further into space. The ship can fly and return with just one of the hydraulic units working.

The shutdown should have no impact, said the Mission Control spokesman, John McLeaish.

The shutes third flight began in a burst of flame and

UP SHE GOES The space shuttle Columbia lifts off from Kennedy Space Center, the third flight of the craft and which NASA spokesmen say

is programmed as the Laserphoto)

ultimate test flight

Plant Closing

BETHEL - Blue Bell Inc. has announced plans to phase out its apparel manufacturing operations here, with a tentative closing date set for April 1.

Phil Gregory, acting manager, said the decision by Blue Bell to close the plant, which produces ladies jeans, was not based on performance of the facility but on inventory capacity. Gregory said Blue Bell felt it could not continue to build basic line inventory in view of present interest rates.

Approximately 100 operators, some of them with long service tenures, are affected by the plant closing and Gregory said Blue Bell is trying to assimilate those empoloyees into other company diversified line plants at Wilson, Ahoskie, LaGrange, Ayden, and Windsor.

Several manufacturing firms in the area have expressed interest in hiring the operators, he said, adding that Blue Bell feels very obligated to help the employees, Mdiether they remain with the company or join other firms. He said Blue Bell wants to do whats best for them and he is confident the employees will be placed by the end of this week.

The Bethel plant, located on Flat Swamp Road, has been in operation for approximately 15 years, Gregory said. He said the facility has been a mutually beneficial operation for the community and Blue Bell and he emphasized that the the decision to close was not made here but on a company-wide basis.

REFLECTOR

hOTLItlC

smoke as the ships three main engines and two solid fuel rockets flashed to life, punishing the launch pedestal on complex 39A.

Ei^t minutes, 34 seconds later the main engines shut down and the astronauts were in orbit, streaking at 17,400 miles an hour.

The ship cleared the 347-foot launch tower in 7 seamds and twisted northeastward over the Atlantic Ocean.

Cheers of amazement erupted from more than a million people who jammed viewing spots for Columbias fiery sendoff. Many camped for days to claim choice sites along the Indian and Banana rivers and the Atlantic beach.

Fifteen seconds after ignition Columbia ducked beneath low clouds and when it emerged 15 seconds later, into a bri^t blue sky, the crowd at Kennedy Space Center thundered applause.

Behind the ship was a sausage-like trail of white smoke.

One minute into the flight, Lousma said, Were looking very good.

During seven days and nearly 116 circuits of the globe, Lousma and Fullerton are to subject Columbia to the hi^i heat and deep chill of ^ace, lift payloads for the first time with the ships 50-foot mechanical arm and evaluate its capacity as an orbiting laboratory.

Liftoff was set back an hour because a balky heater refused to start automatically and a technician had to do the job. The unit is used to keep nitrogen in a gaseous state so it can cleanse fuel lines to the main engines.

No matter that launch was a little late. It came on March 22, a date the National Aeronautics and Space Administration set three months ago and which it very much wanted to meet. NASA was determined to demonstrate to the shuttles paying customers that the craft can meet a timetable.

Countdowns for Columbias first two test flights were neaf-masterpieces until the final seconds wdien technical snags forced days postponements.

At about 50 seconds, the spaceship, moving ever more swiftly on its towering smoky pillar, pierced through the most dangerous point in the ascent t- an area known as Max Q, where it was subjected to its maximum aerodynamic pressures.

At 2 minutes 6 seconds, Columbia shed its two 149-foot boosters, hurling them toward a planned parachute landing in the Atlantic where ships waited to recover them for reuse.

The astronauts continued driving upward under the power of their main engines, accelerating ever faster as they plunged into the thiner upper air.

In 150-mile orbit, Lousma and Fullerton are to subject Columbia to a rigorous regimen in what they call the ultimate test flight thoroughly flexing the ships systems and conducting 14 scientific experiments.

And then the unplanned test: bringing Columbia home to a contingency landing site - a white gypsum runway in New Mexicos Tularosa Basin. The prime runway in the California desert is soaked in rainwater.

The mission would advance Columbia significantly toward

Israeli Fire

French Alleging ,

New Atrocities On RlOterS

752-1336

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

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

ASSISTANCE REQUESTED Greenville police need help in identifying a person, described as a teenage boy with dark hair wearing a white shirt and blue jean pants, who was shooting a pellet rifle at cans along the Tar River near the end of Stancill Drive Sunday afternoon. He was last seen running east along Willow Street into Tar River Estates.

A projectile from the boys rifle struck an 8-year-old child in the head. The child, Timothy Scott Leake of 323 Circle Drive, was in satisfactory condition this morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Anyone having information about the identity of the boy with the rifle is asked to call the Police Departments Detective Division, 752-3342.

LONDON (AP) - Frnch doctors, operating relief missions in parts of Afganistn held by anti-government rebels, report Soviet-backe tnx^ increasingly are attacking civilians and may be using chemical weapons, the Times of London rqxirted Monday.

The Russians have been conducting a reign of terror, the Times quoted Dr. Gaude Malhuret, director of the relief ^oup Medecins Sans Frontieres (Doctors Without Borders), as saying.

The newspaper said Malhurets group, along with two other French groups. Aide Medicale Internationale (Medical Aid International) and Medicins du Monde (Doctors of the World), have protested what they consider to be atrocities against the civilian population by the Soviet occupation forces in Afganistn.

It said the groups members, about 25 men and women running clinics in eight Afghan provinces, had detected an upsurge in recent months of Conununist attacks against towns and villages.

The doctors also reported that three French-run hospitals in the Panjshir valley north of Kabul, the capital.

and in Haxarajat and Paktya provinces were attacked last November by Soviet MiG fighters and helicopters, the Times said. It said in each case, patients and medical staff only narrowly escaped injury.

As to allegations by guerrilla groups and some Western governments, including the United States, that government forces in Afghanistan have used chemical weapons, the paper said the French doctors have not seen any direct evidence,

But it added the doctors have have heard numerous reports from Afghans that point to its use. Some victims, they said, bore traces such as blackened skin, blisters and other symptoms that seemed to suggest chemical attacks. In one case, the doctors examined a male victim with body bums which they said could have come from napalm or a similar chemical.

Napalm is a hi^y flammable petrochemical that was used by American forces in the Vietnam war.

Local resistance leaders told the relief workers that Soviet troops had killed more than 1,000 civilians and executed at least 400 others.

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Soldiers opened fire on anti-Israeli demonstrators at a Palestinian refugee camp today, killing one demonstrator and wounding two others, the Israeli military command said.

It was the second death in four days of riots.

A spokesman said the soldiers opened fire in self-defense when the Palestinian rioters at the Dir Amar camp near Ramallah, 10 miles north of Jerusalem, failed to retreat after tear gas and warning shots were fired. He said troops shot at the demonstrators legs.

Palestinians have been demonstrating and calling strikes in the occupied West Bank of the Jordan River and Gaza Strip since Israel fired a Palestinian mayor. Since the protests began Friday, two Arabs have been killed and about a dozen wounded by Israeli gunfire while three Israeli soldiers were injured by demonstrators rocks.

Meanwhile, Prime Minister Menachem Begin mobilized his thin parliamentary majority to fight three no-confidence motions to be filed Tuesday in the Israeli Parliament by opposition parties critical of his handling of the disturbances.

operational status. This summer, the ship is to cart a Department of Defense payload on its fourth and last test fli^it and then Columbia is to make its first for-hire journey to orbit carrying a pair of communication satellites.

Because of the (telay, the astronauts were allowed to sleep an extra hour. Officials awoke them in their crew quarters shortly after 6 a.m. for breakfast and a brief medical exam. They donned their brown flight suits and by 8:30 a.m., they were at the launch pad, ready to fly.

ECU Hosts Dean Rusk

Egypt and the United States have expressed concern over the situation, fearing it may jeopardize Palestinian autonomy talks.

In Washington, deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes expressed concern about the violence and said We want to reemphasize the need to move ahead under the Camp David process and deal with the autonomy issues.

The demonstrators are protesting Israels dismissal Thursday of Ibrahim Tawil, the Palestinian nationalist mayor of El Bireh, eight miles north of Jerusalem. Israel claimed Tawil refused to cooperate with the new civil occupation administration, and reinstituted military control over the town.

The violence preceded the arrival today of Egyptian Foreign Ministry Undersecretary Osama El Baz, sent by President Hosni Mubarak to try to persuade Israeli officials to move the next round of Palestinian autonomy talks from Jerusalem.

The timing of the Egyptian envoys visit aroused speculation that he might also bring up the firing of the El Bireh mayor and other Israeli actions in the West Bank. '

RUSK AT NEWS CONFERENCE - Former Secretary of State Dean Rusk answers questions during a news conference this morning. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Events in El Salvador are a matter of concern for everyone in this hemisphere, not just the United States alone, former Secretary of State Dean Rusk told a news conference here this morning.

Rusk, secretary of state under Presidents John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B Johnson, is in Greenville for a week-long lecture-seminar series at East Carolina University.

Commenting on the problems in El Salvador, Rusk told newsmen, I hope that we would take the matter up in the hemisphere as whole, throu0i the Organization of American States, rather than decide on some unilateral action.

Rusk, saying the world is

further away from a nuclear war today than at any time in^ the last 30 years, noted that other than in size of population and "the nature of the enemy, there is almost no corrolation between Vietnam and El Salvador.

An architect of this countrys foreign policy in the explosive 1960s, Rusk is now a professor of international law at the University of (}eorgias School of Law.

Rusk said this morning that as a professor, he would have to give present Secretary of State Alexander Haig an I, for incomplete, in terms of Haigs effectiveness, pointing out that that the present administration in Washington has been there a relatively short time.

Returning to the nuclear (Please turn to Page 8)

Report Soviet Chemical Weapons Took Large Toll

ByTIMAHERN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Soviet-supplied chemical weapons have killed more than 10,000 people in Agianistan and Southeast Asia in the last seven years, the Reagan administration told Congress today.

Almost two-thirds of the deaths, 6,564, occurred in Laos from so-called yellow rain from mycotoxins or fungi poisons, the administration said in a 31-page report to Congress.

Another 981 people have been killed in Cambodia and 3,042 have died in Afghanistan, said the report, a declassified version of a secret National Intelligence Estimate prepared by the CIA.

Since last fall, administration officials have repeatedly charged that the Soviets and their

allies are using chemical weapons in the three nations, but critics say little proof has been offered.

Last month. Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. said the United States had incontrovertible evidence that scores of thousands of non-combatants in all three target areas have been killed.

On Sunday, Vice President (Jeorge Bush, speaking at an Afghanistan Day reception, said the Soviets have opened Pandoras box of modem warfare. Theyve used chemicals -nerve agents, phosgene oxime, perhaps mycotoxins, and others. Over 3,000 deaths alone have been attibuted to these.

A group of United Nations officials who investigated the U.S. charges said last month they could neither verify nor refute the charges involving Afghanistan, where Soviet military forces have been fitting Afghan

rebels since the Soviets entered the country in 1979.

The State Department report released today was based on statements of victims, witnesses and several defectors who took part in chemical warfare, analysis of samples such as leaves with yellow rain and intelligence from national means.

Although the report listed a specific number of deaths, 10,527, it said the figure could be higher.

The report charged that Lao and Vietnamese forces, under direct Soviet supervision have used mycotoxins and other chemicals against Hmong tribesmen in Laos since 1976.

In Cambodia, the report said, invading Vietnamese troops have used chemical weapons, probably mycotoxins.

The report charged that the Soviets themselves are using chenucal weapons of an

unknown type in Afghanistan, where their troops have been fighting Afghan rebels since the Soviet militar>' entered the country in 1979.

The Soviets have consistently denied using any chemical weapons and have said the charges are U.S. propaganda designed to win support for the Reagan administrations proposal to again produce U.S. chemical weapons.

The administration wants to spend $705 million for U.S. military chemical programs in fiscal 1983 year - including money for production of binary chemical weapons. No U.S. chemical weapons have been produced since 1969.

The implications of chemical wafare in Afghanistan and Southeast Asia are painful to contemplate, but dangerous to ignore, the report said.

j-The Daily Renecta-, GreenvllJe. N.C.-Monday. March 22,1M2U.S. observers See No Quick Peace In El Salvador

By ROBERT PARRY

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (,AP) -Sen. Nancy Kassebaum, head of the U.S. observer team to next Sundays election In El Salvador, says a solid victory by F^ident Jose Napoleon Duarte could set the stage for negotiations with leftist guerrillas.

But Mrs. Kassebaum, R-Kan., and other members of the observer team said in separate interviews with The Associated Press that they see no quick solution to the Central American nations bitter civil war.

Those of us going dont gp with any strong belief that it will be the be-all and end-all of the problems in El Salvador, Mrs. Kassebaum said. It would be foolish to think that.

Mrs. Kassebaum, a Senate Foreign Relations Committee member, also said that while she believes the guerrillas are supplied from outside, she does not think they are being directed and controlled by Nicaragua and Cuba, as the Reagan administration claims.

"I dont think the guerrillas are puppets, she said.

They have beai fighting battles on and off for some time.... But they have made use and will continue to make use of outside sources where they can get help.

The State Department over the weekend reiterated its position, saj^ that Cuban President Fidel Castro last December personally ordered increased arms shipments to the Salvadoran guerrillas in an effort to disrupt the upcoming election. State Department spokesman Dean Fischer, however, said on Saturday that administration will not

reveal the hard intelligence evidencehe said was the basis of the r^rt.

While endorsing the election as a step in the right direction, Mrs. Kassebaum and other members of the observer team said they have little hope the balloting will lead to a quick settlement of the war.

Personally, I would hq?e it (the election) would strengthen President Duartes hand, said Mrs. Kassebaum. If the elections do do that with sufficient numbers, it would give him then the ability to be (^nto

negotiation.

Duarte and the Reagan administration have repeatedly ruled out a negotiated settlemait with the leftists, instead placing great emphasis on the election as the way to legitimize the government and undercut the guerrillas.

Leftist o(^ition parties are boycotting the election, claiming their candidates would risk death at the hands of government security forces. They have called instead for a negotiated settlement that would produce a cease-fire and then elections.

Volcanic Crater's Dome Grows

VANCOUVER, Wash. (AP) - After shoting a plume of steam and ash 7 miles high. Mount St. Helens has begun a non-violent eruption, pushing molten rock into a lava dome in its crater, scientists say.

The dome-building continued Sunday night, said A.B. Adams, a spokesman for the University of

Arrest AAade At The AAall

George E. Best Jr., 32 of Jacksonville, has been charged by Greenville Police with breaking and entering and attempted larceny in connection with a 6:30 a.m. incident at Belk-Tyler Co. at Carolina East Mall.

Chief Glenn Cannon said officers saw Best climb a fence at Belks garden center, move a large box, then climb back over the fence and go to his car.

Police then stopped Best, who allegedly told them he had lost his wallet on Saturday and was looking for it.

Further investigation revealed that the box Best had allegedly moved contained a 22-inch lawn mower.

Voting Act To Be Topic

The Voting Rights Act will be the topic for discussion at a meeting of the Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters Tuesday at 3 p.m. in the First Presbyterian Church, comer of Elm and 14th Streets.

Mrs. Donna Jones Burton, North Carolina executive director of Common Cause in Raleigh, will be the speaker. She will present information on the background, purpose, and impact of the Voting Rights Act, which was passed by Congress In 1965 and which is scheduled to expire In August of this year.

Nursing Home Rules Retained

WASHINGTON (AP) -CXirrent health and safety rules for nursing homes will be maintained, says Health and Human Services Secretary Richard S. Schweiker, but he is proposing a revised inspection program aimed at substandard facilities.

The existing health and safety requirements will remain untouched, Schweiker said in a statement released by his office Saturday. "I will not turn back the clock, he said.

The statement followed recent charges by some congressional Democrats and leaders of non-profit nursing homes that the Reagan administration was considering a sweeping elimination of Medicare and Medicaid rules governing nursing homes.

Schweikers statement added that he soon will propose that fewer inspections be made at nursing homes that have good safety records and that substandard facilities be checked more frequently.

WILL RETURN PLANE RIYADH, Saudik Arabia (AP) - An Iranian pil(H who defected to Saudi Arabia earlier this month has been granted asylum, but his plane will be returned tq Iran, Saudi Defense ministei' Prince Sultan said.

Washington geophysics center in Seattle. Instruments at the center detected avalanches crashing off the 600-foot tall dome as it cracked and bulged, he said.

The mountain is believed to be in a more stable condition today than yesterday, Adams said Sunday.

But he added: The possibility of an explosive eruption cant be ruled out. The mountain is still unpredictable.

Dome-building eruptions usually last two to five days, U.S. Geological Survey geologist Kathy Cashman said.

Eighteen months after the previous explosive eruption. Mount St. Helens erupted at 7:28 p.m. Friday. Pressure

Reception Held In Wilson

The Pitt County Mental Health Association participated in giving a staff appreciation reception in honor of the personnel of the

North Carolina Special Care Center in Wilson Thursday.

Also taking part were the mental health associations of Nash-Rocky Mount, Lenoir County, and Wilson county.

Recipients of nursing award established by these associations were recognized. They are Evelyn Bowen, R.N.; and Ann Blount, John Moore and Lula

Carter, health care assistants.

The Special Care Center, housed in the old tuberculosis sanatorium, is one of the first facilities of its kind established in the United States by a state. It is non-profit, state-owned skilled and intermediate care facUity operated by the Department of Human Resources for the care of geriatric patients who are former residents of Dorothea Dix and John Umstead hospitals.

Representing Pitt County at the reception were Dot Dail, Nora Lee Craft, John Gray, Wayne Adkinson and Brenda Gray.

Aerobics Class Set

WINTERVILLE - An aerobics exercise class will begin today at 7 p.m. at A.G. Cox School gym and will meet Mondays and Wednesdays for eight weeks from 7-8p.m.

Instructor for the class is Rosie Purser and women 16 years or older are eligible to register. A $20 registration fee is required.

For further information contact the Pitt County Community Schools office at 752-6106, ext. 248 or 249.

blew out the south end of the lava dome that already had formed. The ash plume shot 7 miles above the 8,400-foot mountain in southwestern Washington. A light ash fall was reported as far as Hermiston, Ore., 150 miles to the southeast.

The heat of the eruption and a mudflow melted snow on the mountain and sent 8 extra feet of water rushing down the Toutle River. Dozens of people were evacuated temporarily as local officials put volcano emergency plans into effect. No injuries were reported.

No homes were damaged, but several trucks and pieces of heavy equipment were half-covered with mud at a Corps of Engineers silt dam on the Toutle, about 10 miles from the volcano.

Robert Nugent, a logger, said he saw a steamy wall of water and debris on the Toutles north fork.

It was astronomical, he said. It was quite a flood. It came down as a flash flood. It just cleaned everything out that accumulated since the May 18 (1980) eruption all the stumps and debris.

Gear weather Saturday

BUNDY SCHEDULE Rep. Sam D. Bundy will attend a meeting of the Legislative Commission on Agency Review in Raleigh Wednesday and Thursday.

Saturday he will ^>eak to a rally of Stokes County Democrats in King.

and Sunday allowed scientists to venture into the crater.

Observers in a Forest Service plane saw a new oval lobe on the side of the lava dome glowing with heat, said spokesman Thom Corcoran.

The steaming crater occasionally shot a plume of steam and volcanic gases as high as 1,600 feet above the crater rim Sunday.

After the Friday eruption, a second blast at 1:37 a.m. Saturday shot a plume 3 miles into the air. Most of that ash remained in the vicinity of the crater, scientist said.

The volcano was quiet until 8:14 p.m. Saturday when harmonic tremors were recorded for three hours. Those tremors indicate the movement of molten rock inside the volcano. Thats when the dome-building eruption began, Adams said.

Friday nights eruption was the first explosive outburst from the volcano since October 1980. The volcano has experienced sbc nonexplosive, dome-building eruptions since then, the last time in late October and early November 1981.

Two years a^ last Saturday, the volcano showed its first signs of life since the inid-1850s. The earthquakes that began on March 20,1980, culminated on May 18, 1980, in a cataclysmic eruption that left 60 people dead or missing and sent an ash cloud around the world.

Before the weekends eruptions, the dome was about 600 feet tall as high

Timothy Scott Leake, 8, of 323 Circle Drive in Hardee Acres, was shot in the head Sunday afternoon wiiile riding with his father and several other persons on a boat on the Tar River.

Chief Glenn Cannon said the incident occurred about 3 p.m. near the end of Stancill Drive.

Cannon said young Leake was struck by a projectile from a pellet rifle being fir^ by a teenager who had been shooting at cans along the river bank. When the child was struck in the head, the teenager ran from the scene, the chief noted.

Leake, shot in the left temple, was admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment and was listed in satisfactory condition this morning. The projectile, which lodged between Leaks skull and scalp, was removed.

The chief, who said investigation of the incident is continuing, said the boy with the rifle, described as having dark hair and wearing a white shirt and blue jean pants, was last seen running east along Willow Street into Tar River Estates.

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as the Seattle Space Needle - 2,200 feet long and 1,800 feet wide.

Friday ni^ts explosive eruption probably was caused by an obstruction of the movement of molten rock, which has moved up into the crater with relative freedom for more than a year, said Craig Weaver of theUSGS.

Balloon

Launch

A Writing Pals Balloon Launch will take place at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at Wahl-Coates Laboratory School under the direction of Cindy Leazer, sixth grade teacher.

Students will launch about 500 helium filled ball(ms. The project will climax year-long participation by students as writing pals. Tte goal of the project is to motivate students to write to, and to come to know students in other areas.

Each balloon will have a message attached explaining the project and asking the finder to respond to the message.

Wahl-Coates PTA is supplying the helium and several parents have volunteered their time to inflate and distribute the balloons.

Decorations Contest Held

A seasonal decorations contest was held at the recent monthly meeting of the Pitt County-Greenville City School Food Service Association. 'The following schools were named winners:

Wellcome Middle, first place; W.H. Robinson, second place; South Greenville, third place.

Decorations were based on a Easter theme.

The 1982 Pitt County School Food Service Manager of the Year, Martha Best, was the guest speaker for the meeting.

In addition to the U.S. team, about 20 other countries are expected either to send observers or to use diplomatic personnel in the country to monitor the elections, sources have said. The Salvadoran government has declined commait on observers, citing security coj-siderations.

The American observer team, picked by the State Department, includes Mrs. Kass^um; Rep. Bob Livingston, R-La.; Everett E. Briggs, deputy assistant secretary of state for inter-American affairs; the Rev. Theodore Hesburgh, president of Notre Dame University; Clark Kerr, pi^ident emeritus of the University of California at Berkeley; and two election experts, Richard M. Scammon and Howard Penniman.

Scammon and Penniman also were observers at the 1967 South Vietnamese elections, which they defoided at that time as fair and honest.

The team members are

generally considered supporters of current U.S. policy in El Salvador and several ^ have openly stated that tb^ hope Duarte and his Christian Democratic Party win the election against five ri^itist parties.

Hesburgh described himself as a long-time friend of Duarte, noting that he helped Duarte gain his freedom after the Christian Democrat was imprisoned in 1972.

Hesburgh called the Salvadoran conflict a witchs broth. Youve got a right and left both out of control. Youve got a guy in the middle whos the only game in town, who is a good person, Duarte.

But Hesburgh said his personal friendsb^ will not affect his objectivity.

Mrs. Kassebaum also expressed concern about a possible victiMy by right-wing candidates, which, she said, will polarize the conditions and the contw^g factions in El Salva<tor. Then

the owrtunity for negotiation and some dialogue and conununicatkMi betweoi the two gnxq would be gone.

But the observers emphasized that their first responsibility is to see \hetber the election is Jair. The election will choose a constituent assembly that will be empowered to draft a constitution and name the president.

What I would like to see achieved by these electuMis is to find first of all that th^ are undertaken fairly and without taint or fraud and to see a fairly large turnout of people go out and eiqiress their wishes about the tj^ of government they wish to live under, Livingston said.

If they do that, it would be my hope that the American pelele would be alerted to the fact... that this is the expressed will of the Salvadoran pecle and we should ultimately do our best to see that their choice is respected.

Rose High Team Going Into Quiz Bowl Finals

Teams from Greenvilles J.H. Rose and Washington High Schools placed first and second in the 1982 Greenville Regional Bowls held in the Llbrary-Recreation Building auditorium in Greenville on Saturday, March 20.

As the top teams, the two will go on to the state Quiz Bowl finals April 24.

Members of the first-place Rose High team are Elizabeth Ellen, Vince Hankins, Jeff Prescott, and Shannon Stanforth.

Members of the second-place Wa^ington team are Marian Inabinett, Will Mayo, Allen Smith, and Carrie Szymeczek.

Also competing in the Greenville Regional Quiz Bowl were teams from New Bern, West Carteret, Williamston, Pamlico County, and Tarboro high schools. All seven teams had advanced to regional com-

Collision

Investigated

Michael Andy McDermott of Ayden, was charged with driving under the influence of drugs and failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety, following investigation of a 12:10 a.m. collision today at the intersection of Charles and 14th Streets.

Police, who said the McDermott car collided with an auto driven by Richard Alan Miles of Route 5, Greenville, estimated damage at $750 to the Miles car and $500 to the McDermott vehicle.

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petition by winning local ^iz Bowls ^XHisored by Edgecombe County Memori-a 1 Library, Craven-Pamlico-Carteret and Beaufort-Hyde-Martin regional libraries, and Sheppard Memorial Library. Sheppard hosted the regional competition for this area.

Moderator for the Greenville regional was Linda Shore of WCTI-TV. Judges were Willie Nelms, Shepard Memorial Library; Dr. Robert Brock, Edgecombe Technical College; and Kenneth Hilton, Pitt Community College Library.

The state Quiz Bowl finals will be held on Saturday, April 24, in the theater of the Farrison-Newton Communications Building at North Carolina Central University, Durtiam. Matches

between the 12 teams from the six regions across the state will begin at 1 p.m. with the public invited to attend.

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Wedding Vows Said Sunday

MRS. MICHAEL EARL NEWSOME

Susan Jeanette Joyner and Michael Elarl Newsome were united in marriage Sunday at 3 oclock in Oak Heights Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church. The double ring ceremony was preformed by the Rev. Elbert HoUowell.

The bride, givai in marriage by her parents, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas Joyner Sr. of Wilson. Thr bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lenwood Earl Newsome of Goldsboro.

A program of wedding music was provided by Joy Brantley and Jimmy Crawford, organists and Debbie and Jeff Norris, soloists. The director of the wedding was Barbara Jean Grant, aunt of the bridegroom.

The attendants were Susan Newsome of Goldsboro, maid of honor and sister of the bridegroom and Teresa Renfrew of Wilson, matron of honor and sister of the bride. Bridesmaids included Debra Jordan of Fayetteville, sister of the bridegroom, Robin Grant of Goldsboro, cousin of the bridegroom and Beverly Davis of Wilson. Flower girls were Daina Jordan of Fayetteville, niece of the bridegroom and Cynthia Renfrow of Wilson, niece of the bride.

Cotillion Ball Held

SPRING BALL - The Junior Cotillion of Greenville ended its season Friday evening at a dance held at the Moose Lodge here. The crowning of the king and queen and runner-up king and queen highli^ited the evening.

Named were Jody Barnes, king, and Kelly Wall, queen, left, Jimmy Gillahan,ruMer-up king, and Debbie Seykora, runner-up'queen. Music for dancing was provided by Talk of the Town Band. Ramona Van Nortwick is cotillion director,and Kay Van Nortwick is assistant director.'

Tax Credit For Children Available

If yourre a working mother gettimg ready to file your federal income tax return, dont forget the tax credit for child and dependent care expenses.

Of course, the credit cannot reduce your tax liability below zero, nor can you receive compensation for in the form of a refund, says Dr. W.D. Eickhoff, extension economist at North Carolina State University.

Any person who maintains a household may take a federal tax credit equivalent to 20 percent of the employment-related expenses paid during 1981, Eickhoff notes.

Employment-related expenses in this case means expenses for care for someone who qualifies under this rule. Those who can qualify include any child under 15, claimed as a dependency exemption; any dependent of any age, who is physically or mentally incapable of caring for himself or herself; or a disabled spouse.

The amount of employment-related expenses for care that can be taken into account for the credit is limited to either $400

Workshop

Announced

Caroyln Alligood, Beaufort County extension home economics extension agent, will conduct a machine embroidery workshop March 30 at the Pitt County Extension Office.

The two-hour sessions will start at 1:30 p.m. and be repeated at 7 p.m. Participants need to bring a sewing machine and other supplies. Call the Extension Office, 752-2934, extension 370, by Tuesday for more information and pre-registration.

for one individual or $800 for two and more.

Eickhoff notes that if the taxpayer is married, the expenses considered may not exceed the earned income of the spouse who earns the lesser amount. There are some exceptions to this rule, however.

As long as the above qualifications are met, the taxpayer claiming the credit may be single, married, widowed, divorced or separated.

In most cases, Eickhoff adds, married persons qualify only if they file a joint income tax return. Use form 2441 to claim this credit.

Cotillion Dance Set

The next in a series of dances sponsored by the Greenville Cotillion Club will be held Friday at the Greenville Moose Lodge.

Dancing will begin at 8:30 p.m. and continue until midnight. Music will be provided by Grand Prix of Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bateman are chairmen of the host and hostess committee.

To Name Officers

The Lynndale Garden Club will be meeting Tuesday morning at 9:30 at the home of Mrs. Don Tucker. New officers will be elected.

Virginia Herring and Naomi Jackson will be cohostesses.

A program on wildflowers will be given by Hershel Williams. An Easter egg hunt is being planned for all Lynndale children, ages 10 and under Saturday, April 3, at 11 a.m. on the grounds of First Federal Savings. The

Duplicate

Winners

Mrs. Sidney Skinner and Mrs. Stuart Page were first place winners in the Wednesday morning duplicate bridge game played at Planters Bank.

Others placing were Mrs. Warren Maxon and Mrs. J.N. LeConte, second; Mrs. John McConney and Mrs. Everett Pittman, third; tied for fourth were Mrs. Van Jones, Mrs. Leslie Jefferson and Mrs. Mozelle Bell.

North-South winners Wednesday afternoon included: Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Mrs. Barry Powers, first with .613 percent; Mrs. J.S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., second; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts, third.

East-West: Mr. and Mrs. George Martin, first with .619 percent; Mrs. Beulah Eagles and Dave Proctor, second; Mrs. Tom Lunney and Ms. Estelle Eastwood, third.

North-South winners Saturday afternoon at Planters Bank were: Dr. and Mrs. Charles Duffy, first with .585 percent; Mrs. William Parvin and Mrs. John Tayloe, second; Mrs. Robert Bright and Mrs. J.M. Horton, third; Mrs. Mildred Harker and Dorothy Ritchy, fourth.

East-West: Mrs. Lee Johnson and Lee Hastings, first with .592 percent; Chris Langley and Sallie Brown, second; Joe Hatch and Jeff Raynes, third; Bertha Jones and Mrs. C D. Elks, fourth.

The Saturday afternoon game is cancelled for March 27 due to the Sectional Tournament in Wilson.

The best man was father of the bridegroom. Ushers included Steve OGeary of Henderson, Steve Grant of La Grange, cousin of the bridegroom. Tommy Joyner of Wilson, lMX)ther of the bride. Bill Hillard and Keith Newbem, both of Greenville.

The bride wore a formal gown of white organza over a peau de soie with a Queen Anne neckline outlined in Chantilly lace and beaded with sequins. The fitted bodice and waistline were overlaid in French Chantilly lace and a satin bow was featured on the back. Matching lace was used on the full sheer sleeves and trimmed the cuffs. A panel of French Chantilly lace covered the full skirt which was edged in scall(^ lace. She wore a cathedral length train accented with tiers of organza trimmed with scall(^ Chantilly lace and a bridal cap overlaid in beaded chantilly. A fingertip veiling of illusion and bow were featured at center back. She carried a seminosegay of white roses, babys breath and minature carnations with apricot daisies tied with white and apricot streamers.

The attendants wore formal apricot gowns of voile with a fitted bodice and straps accented with ruffled jackets of peplum. Each wore picture hats with apricot ribbons and carried long-stemmed apricot mums with greenery and ribbons. The flower girls wore apricot dresses with hearts trimmed with lace and carried white baskets of spring flowers.

A reception was held in the fellowship hall immediately following the ceremony. Cake was served by Faye Rose, aunt of the bride, and Penny McFatter. Punch was served by Phyllis Moore and the tables were decorated with spring flowers. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Ed Joyner.

An after-rehearsal party was given by the bridegrooms parents Saturday inthe church fellowship hall for the wedding party and out-of-town guests. The couple presented gifts to their attendants.

After their wedding trip, the couple will reside in Goldsboro.

The bride attended East Carolina University majoring in business and was formerly employed as manager of Rite Aid Drug, Greenville. The bridegroom received a B.S.B.A. degree in business at East Carolina University and is a member of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity. He is currently employed as assistant manager of S.E. Nichols, Goldsboro.

Births

Hamrick Bom to Mr. and Mrs.

Dennis William Hamrick, Tarboro, a daughter, Jessica Lynn, on March 15, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Johnson Bom to Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Louis Johnson,

Greenville, a daughter. Re nata Latrice, on March 15, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jones

Bom to Mr. and Mrs.

Ricky Jones, Grimesland, a son. Justin Michael, on March 19, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Feeling Certain WiU Be Right

By Abigail Van Buren

1982 by UniverMi Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: Im a 33-year-old divorced mother of three boys. I'm also a physical therapist. Last summer a 19-year-old college kid who lives next door started sitting on the steps with me at night. Wed talk for hours about everything and anything. He played baseball with my kids and they loved having him come around. The more I saw of this kid (Ill call him Kenny), the more I liked him. I guess you know what happened. We fell in love. I know it sounds crazy, but we tried to fight our feelings and couldnt.

We saw each other every night, then his parents started giving him a hard time, so he moved out of their house and into mine. Friends told me Kenny was too young for me and 1 was making a fool of my.self.

After living together for two months, we got so much pressure from both sides he moved back with his folks. We decided to cool it and date others our own age.

Well, it's not working. We still love each other and were miserable apart, but we wont live together again unless were married.

Please be honest with me, Abby. Do you think were crazy? Could it ever work out for us considering the difference in our ages',^

IN LOVE IN PA.

DEAR IN; No, I dont think youre crazy. And yes, it could work out for you. But love is sure. And if youre soliciting opinions, youre obviously not sure. When you feel certain that you can make it, you will, but not until.

DEAR ABBY: After many years of marriage and several children, my devoted wife reached a midlife crisis and developed a relationship with another man. During that time, he gave her many expensive gifts in order to pry her away from the children and me We both suffered through this period. Now she has fully returned to us and has no intention of leaving. However, she insists that the gifts are hers to keep. Please advise.

THANKFUL

DEAR THANKFUL: Advise whom? You or her? Were she to ask me if she should keep the gifts, I would say, Knowing that your husband is experiencing some anguish over it, get rid of those reminders of that episode that cause him so much pain.

And since you say you are thankful to have her back, my advice to you is to accept her decision with grace and dont solicit advice from others as to what your wife should do only what you should do.

DEAR ABBY: In response to your Chickenization of Women, I submit:

The Roosterization of Men We men are sometimes referred to as poultry. We crow about our jobs and our successes. We get cocky when our feathers are ruffled, when we are henpecked or egged on. Among a group of hens we are apt to strut about to emphasize our status. If another rooster pays too much attention to our pet hen. we open our beaks and get into a cockfight. At night we sometimes wander about with a hen other than our own, and then come home to roost. Its more than a coincidence that what we hand our wives is often only chickenfeed.

J.K.R., MANKATO, MINN.

DEAR J.K.R.: So what else is new? The roosters do the crowing, but the hens still lay the eggs.

DEAR ABBY: You recently stated that if the parents of an unborn child cannot agree whether or not to terminate the pregnancy, the decision should be the mothers because it is her body. I disagree. Pregnancy is not simply a state of a womans body. It is also a stage in another persons life, and that person has not only his/her own identity, but another parent whose contribution to and interest in that person are every bit as vital as those of the mother.

The whole issue of abortion is difficult enough when both parents agree. But to deny one parent his share in that decision, just because he doesnt agree with the other parent who by biological accident happens to be in control, is unconscionable If the father is willing to assume responsibility for childrearing, his wishes should carry the same weight as the mothers. Some way should be found to compensate the mother for the inconvenience and potential hazard of the pregnancy

After all, you could not claim as your own another

Eastern

Electrolysis

1330AKM0NT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 75M034, GREENVILLE, NC, PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Mond>. March 22.19823

persons car parked in your garage,

HERBERT S. HEINEMAN, M.D., PHILADELPHIA

DEAR DR. HEINEMAN: So what happens if the woman insists on terminating the,pregnancy even though the man is opposed to it? Since there can be no compromise, the womans wishes should prevail, assuming she finds no amount of compensation acceptable for the inconvenience and potential hazard of the pregnancy in addition to bearing a childshe does not want. And by the way. Dr. Heine-man, a womans body is not a garage that can be rented by the week or month.

DEAR ABBY: Your statement. If a guy wants a virgin for a wife, he himself should remain one, was excellent!

I, for one, am tired of the double standard. No one is saying that it is easy, that it takes no control, that it takes no self-discipline. Self-control, rather than hindering, actually adds to ones enjoyment of the sex act. We are no different than animals if the sexual act is performed without commitment and trust It is beautiful when two people can enter into a marriage knowing that neither one has experienced this intimacy with someone else.

A MENNONITE MINISTER, LANCASTER, PA.

REVIVAL

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-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Monday. March 22,1982

Hunt, Helms Discussed

WELLSHES STILL KNOCKINGFEEBLY!

Gov. Hunt for senator in 1984? It is some time away but already a campaign that would pit Hunt against Sen. Jesse Helms is the talk of the political circuits.

The governor, not surprisingly, says he isnt running for anything that he is merely trying to be the best governor he can be. That is probably so. Being the best governor possible is the best way for Hunt to plan for any political future.

Sen. Helms so far hasnt actually announced that he will be a candidate to succeed himself and both Helms and Hunt are being careful not to get into a direct confrontation so early.

After all, two years is a long, long time in the world of politics. Either the senator or the governor could stumble in the meantime and whether or not a Hunt-Helms race will ever develop could depend on the state of the economy, particularly North Carolinas economy, as the 1984 election year

approaches.

Other things could occur. Both men are mentioned as serious potentials for the vice presidential nominations of their respective parties.

That is a real possibility. Both enjoy considerable national prestige and either could be called upon to provide balance to the presidential candidates. A call to run on the national ticket is something that is difficult to resist. So Helms or Hunt could be removed from senatorial consideration if either were to become a vice presidential candidate. It is not even beyond the realm of possibility that both could be chosen as vice presidential candidates.

It is certain that the political attention in North Carolina will center on Gov. Hunt and Sen. Helms for the next two years at least. It is clear that both will be involved in some exciting political developments.

Soviet Farming Troubled

The United States seems plagued with overproduction in the agricultural products area at present.

It is a problem that the Soviet Union would like to have.

Meat and milk production fell five percent during the first two months of 1982 in Russia. It is believed that short feed supplies are responsible for the decline, which may be due to the poor grain harvest.

THIS AFTERNOON

There are problems that must be solved in American agriculture. A prime one is the making of farming profitable enough to maintain the food abundance we now have.

It appears certain, however, that we have nothing to learn from the Soviet system of farming. We are living in a agricultural Utopia compared with most Communist bloc nations.

One Possible Leak Source

By ART BUCHWALD

Private Sector Hurts

The Revenue Hunt

By BILL NOBUTT RALEIGH - Local governments, hard pressed for increased income when recessionary pressures are causing taxes to stagnate, continue to look for ways to make their budgetary positions better.

Interest continues strong in an additional penny s^es tax, but disposition of that question in the General Assembly remains up in the air.

Besides, the scheme drawing most attention just now would split the money up for school construction, water and sewer works, and local goverment relief, with only $50 million for such a fund while schools would get $100 million and water-sewer works $100 million.

Relief in those two major building categories would not provide local governments much help, since the sales tax dollars would be used for the states share while, local governments would still be expected to come up with some matching money.

Pressure While revaluation and property tax associations keep the heat on county commissioners and town boards to keep the property tax down, anxious local officials still must seek out alternatives.

One such option growing in popularity is the special tax district in which people pav for services which they receive while the broader tax base is kept for more general services.

In the past 10 years, special tax districts have more than doubled in North Carolina, to more than 523.

Besides the pressure of stagnating income, local governments must face cuts

Certainly all taxpayers expect to pay for schools, health services, police and fire protection and so on. But why, some wonder, should all pay for services used only by a few? That question is even being asked of water and sewer expansions in which taxpeyers or existing service users must pay a higher fee in order to expand the

(Please turn to Page 5)

President Reagan is asking the private sector to pick up the slack in all the government social programs hes axed. He wants companies to fill the void by supporting charities, universities, medical research, and the arts.

He couldnt have asked business to step in at a worse time.

I went to see the president of the Sludge Automobile Company to make a personal appeal for my alma mater.

His showroom was jammed with people, from directors of day care centers, to society women ready to plead for their symphony orchestras

After a four-hour watt, I finally got in to see him

"Hi, Jake," I Mid.

"The answer Is no," he said

BILLNOBLITT

in federal and state dollars so freely doled out in the past for a host of local services.

Various federal programs are already pointing the way for larger use of special taxing districts or programs. In the past the taxpayers at large picked up the tab for things like waterways, Coast Guard services, or transit subsidies to airports and cities.

Increasingly, the Reagan administration seems to be aiming toward user payment of costs through spa'ial fees. The special tax district or special tax levy is roughly parallel to that federal approach.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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Other Editors Say The Partnership

(Greensboro Record)

Gov. Jim Hunt has announced that he and Sen Keimelh Royall, chairman of the Advisory Budget Commission, have reached an accord on the future of the commission We suspect it may be more of an agreement of convenience than areal and lasting truce.

After talking things over, the governor says he and Senator Royall have decided it is "appropriate" for the budget commission not to take final action on budget matters - such as authorizing transfers within agencies and such.

Thats the way the state Supreme Court wants it, of course; having ruled that legislators should have no authority in administrative matters. The court declared interference a violation of the state constitutions provision for separation of powers. Attorney General Rufus Edmisten has affirmed that opinion.

But how many of us really think the legislature -especially this legislature will yield as easily as the governors announcement makes it seem?

We suspect a truer picture of what is going on is this: Neither the governor nor the Advisory Budget Commission wants a showdown now, and both are willing to pay lip service to the court ruling and attorney generals opinion rather than force the issue.

The governor says he will have final authority but that he will continue to consult the Advisory Budget Commission. When hasnt this been the case, after an

The pact may for the moment stave off any court challenges of the commissions constitutionlity. It also may give legislators time to get back to the Gener Assembly to rewrite certain laws.

And Governor Hunt will continue to have the'final say on budget matters. Indications are he will fi^t for that right, if pressed. Yet being the consummate politician, he does not seem disposed to take on that fi^t unless he has to.

.All in all, we are not reassured by the new understanding between the two powerful leaders in Raleigh, It looks like the old scratch-my-back partnership on budget matters still is in pretty good working order.

Strength For Today

FAITH IN PRAYER

A missionary recently returned from India tells a story about a congregation of farmers who had assembled to implore the Almighty for rain. The missionary himself was delayed in getting to the service and entered the church after the worshipers had assembled. To his amazement he found the vestibule filled with umbrellas. These devout people had come to pray for rain, and they were so confident their prayers would be answered that they had brought umbrellas to keep them dry

I havent even made my pitch," I protested. "My school is having a $10 million drive to make up for federal scholarship funds weve lost and President Reagan and I thought..."

AHTBCCHWALD

"Ikml muni Ion that man's laiiw In me if he thinks he Ml Ihniw his social problems m my lap, he's crazier than Ills iHaltiel "

Juke, I Ihoutfht you were a big IteuKuii man "

"You saw my showroom. Everyone is out there wanting u handout My phone hasn't stopped ringing since Reagan said business has to take up the burden caused by his budget cuts. Hasnt he heard of the recession? Our profits are down by 80 percent We may have to close several dealerships in the first quarter. And you want me to give money to your alma mater?"

"But, Jake, we cant get it from the government, so we have to appeal to the private sector. W^at better place to start than the auto companies?"

Jake cried. "I havent sold a car in a month. You want blood? Go to the Red Cross?"

"But if the business community doesnt take over the areas where the government cant help any more, where

can we go for money?

The same place Im going. To the bankruptcy court. Look, I run a business. When things are good, I give. When things are lousy, I cant give. The reason the government cant give any more is things are lousy. If it was good for them, they wouldnt tell you to come to me. What makes them think things are good for the private sector, if its lousy for them?"

Corporate America cant ignore its social responsibilities, just because youre not making any money, 1 said. If Reaganomics ever has a prayer of working, you people have to suffer pain, what is more painful than giv-ing money to programs that the government can no longer afford?

Trying to make your payroll for one Jake said. Going out of business for another.

I guess Reagan has more faith in private enterprise than you do. Be would have never cut out the funds to my alma mater if he didnt believe you were ready to take up the torch.

"Well he can have the torch back. Im not the keeper of the flame. Why dont you go to the oil companies?

"I did. but now that there is oil glut they have no guilt money to hand out any more.

Jake was almost in tears. My wifes on the board of a hospital, my daughter works for a senior citizens lunch program, the only guy who bought a car from me this year made me buy a table for the Kidney Foundation dinner. How the hell can I give to you, when Ive already been wiped out by giving to them?

1 can only give you one answer; Jake.

Whats that?

Your President wants you to.

BrHOWLARDCrMB

Ml lOBEKT NOVAI

1M8MIBIGT0II -ptoMd BtagM fenMtra-tkn oMdab tht

WIrite Rohk itseli ai the soimx o< nitaious teaks about plans for Central InteUigence Agency (CIA) covert operations against Nicaragua, reflecting comive mistrust at top tevds of the gdvem-moit.

These officials hold re^n-sible posts dealing with na-tkmal security in the State and Defense Departments and the CIA. They privately point (Hit that published reports of the covert anti-Nicaragua plans have been far too detailed, refined and complete to have been given to the congressional intelligence committees and leaked from there. Only the White House could have done it, they say.

Underpinning the suspicion are long-standing concerns, particularly in the State Department, about presidential aides charged with Ronald Reagans political health, not national security. In this view, political aides have played too large a role on ^obal questions, sitting in on hi^ily-classified National Security Council (NSC) sessions where they have no business.

White House communications chief David Gergen told us he does not know the source of the leak but his suspicions place it outside the White House. Indeed, \(4iy would any White House aide even consider leaking plans of the nations most secret operation?

Those officials who -unlike Gergen - suspwt the White House answer in the political context: Aides of the president have been disturbed for months by what they hear from Richuxl Wirthlin, the presidents pollster. His polls show the Central America issue building fast, with overwhelming opposition to intervention by U.S. troops and apprehension over rising U.S. aid.

The White House aides may sense disaster ahead for the president on grounds that the first covert-q>erations plan would lead inevitably to a second and a third, sucking the U.S. closer to outright intervention. Thus, the motive for the unproved leak might have been to set off a public reaction which would abort the plan. Whatever the shor-trange embarrassment, that would rescue Reagan from worse mistakes in the future.

Th^t the president might get too tough fighting the spread of Marxism through vulnerable Central American states and thereby suffer politically has been a White House worry ever since Reagan took office. One year ago. Secret^, of State Alexander Haig was quietly reprimanded for too much talk about the Caribbean Basin crisis; it was detracting from the presidents domestic economic battles, the State Department was told.

The situation in Central America has deteriorated since then. Nevertheless, the president, known as the great communicator, has done little to persuade American citizens that Marxist inroads threaten U.S. security.

In his Feb. 18 press conference, Reagan did not once

wan aboH tbis threat deapite ei^ Kparaie ques-tiara toudriog oa it. Ttra presidential ratimet, lo un-characteristte of Ronald Reagmx. seems the result of a steady stream of wan^ fnmi White House politicians to keep off the firing line and thereby avoid the trigger-happy label of 1980 campaign vintage.

Thus, White House piriitical ai^ removed all tough talk from early drafts of Reagans Feb. 24 Caribbean Basin speech. In this instance, the president ultimately f(dlowed contrary advice from national security adviser William P. Clark and the State Department: A few hard-line paragraphs were put into the speech.

By and large, however, it is A1 Haig - whose stature does not approach that of the president carrying the burden of persuading American voters that there is truly danger to this nation in Central American communism. Haig and State are taking the rap, one official with intimate ties to both the White House and the State Department told us.

Although White House complicity in the leaks cannot be proved and certainly is not admitted, private conunents by presidential aides are disquieting. If the leak did come from the White House, one aide told us, its purpose might have been to frighten Nicaragua into changing its ways. Another possible explanation was quoted in Newsweek as White House officials wanting Reagan to look like hes doing something.

Whatever the reason, suspi-<cion that the White House undermined its own secret plan to turn the tide in Central America is creating a new crisis between the political and the national security worlds swirling around Ronald Reagan. This new crisis cries out for a stronger, more personal presidential hand, tough enough to keep domestic politics and its over-zealous practitioners out of national security.

(fopyright 1982 Field Enterprises, Inc.

Quotes

old

the

For the unlearned, age is winter; for learned, it is the season of the harvest. Hasidic saying.

If one cannot enjoy reading a book over and over again, there is no use in reading it at all. Oscar WUde

The only lost cause is the one you give up. - Ernst von Feuchtersleben

Ideas wont keep. Something must be done about them. - Alfred North Whitehead

The safest way to double your money is to fold it over once and put it in your pocket. - Kim Hubbard

A Dim Light Seen On Horizon

on their way back home.

Some people pray as if they felt that the chances against them were about fifty to one. Others, who know the triumph of petition, pray with the faith that moves mountains. We can never, of course, be sure that God will give us the very specific thing we ask for. He may have other plans for us. And what we pray for may not come at the time we ask for it. But prayer made in faith will somehow, someday, be answered. Of this we can be sure. Elisha Douglass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - With so many people out of work and so many businesses struggling to stay alive, how can economists feel confident-that, as one headlined a report the other day, the horizon is brightening?

Weil, it is, said another who was asked to comment on what seems to be the consensus forecast. But if you want to find a streak of gold or blue, he said, you may strain your eyes.

When economists talk about recovery, it seems, theyre not always talking about fine weather. More likely theyre referring to the petering out of a bad weather cycle, and the beginning of improvement.

At the moment, the consensus seems to be that the worst will be over by early summer. But the extent of improvement is another matter; most forecasts ex

amined this week seems to contain cautionary advisories.

Worst of all, many economists believe the recovery will be short-lived.

Among the caution signals: the size of the federal deficit, the high level of interest rates, an abundance of short-term corporate debt, the possibility of re-inflation, the fragile finances of corporations.

Why then do they talk about an end to the down cycle, as they say, and the beginning of an up cycle, however short-lived? Among the reasons being given:

The last seven recessions - in 1949, 1954, 1958, 1961, 1970, 1975 and 1980 - lasted an average of 9.3 months. If you accept July 1981 as the beginning of the current recession. it would average out in April.

Some economists question reliance on averages. The 1954 recession lasted 13

months, the 1970 recession 12. Some students of cycles say the current downturn may even be a continuation of the 1980 recession.

The fall in petroleum prices may help pare price increases to relatively low levels.

-There is some evidence of a decline in long-term interest rates. From early February to early March the yield on long-term government bonds fell by more than a percentage point.

Corporations, and governments and individuals too, would be in a better position to spend if interest expenses were pared. Merrill Lynchs Business Outlook observes that interest expenses for non-financial companies rose 45 percent to $64 billion from 1979 to 1981.

-Cuts in business inventories, which accounted for much of the drop in gross national product during the downturn, will be slowing by

this summer. That, at least, is a popular forecast.

-Income tax refunds will return purchasing power to the consumer sector.

Caution, however, is expressed by some. The Bank of New York comments that refunds will be less than the $10 billion of 1980, which made only a questionable impact on overall economic activity.

-Some indicators of economic activity may be turning positive. Factory production rose in February by

1.6 percent. Housing starts rose 6.5 percent, retail sales

1.6 percent.

Again, widespread caution is expressed. Activity was depressed in January by meteorological as well purely economic factors. All three measures remain at low levels. And the numbers could be revised down.

The horizon may be brightening. It is still dark.

N.C. Officials Defend Utilities Commission Roie

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

WEATHER FORECAST morning. Showers are forecast for Warmer and generally sunny northern Florida. (AP Laserphoto weather is expected in the forecast Map) period, Monday until Tuesday

By The Associated Press High pressure centered over Kansas took firm control of Norh Carolinas weather today and promised a break from rain for the next several days, the National Weather Service said.

The high became the states dominant weather pattern with the departure of a cold front that moved through the state Sunday, bringing showers and thunderstorms to some areas especially the southeast.

One of the years first severe thunderstorm watches was issued Sunday in that section. Some hail was reported in Craven County near the Cherry Point ' marine station.

Skies were cloudy over the

state Sunday afternoon. Highs Sunday ranged from the 50s and 60s in the mountains to the mid-80s in the southeast. The warmest area was Jacksonville with 86 degrees.

This morning the cold front lingered along the coast. This helped to trigger some more showers over the southeast quarter of the state. The remainder of the state was under cloudy skies, but the cloudiness was beginning to break up from the west. Temperatures this morning are quite mild with readings in the 40s and 50s.

Precipitation totals from the showers and thunderstorms were all less than a quarter-inch with the exception of 65 at

Jacksonville.

Recreational weather outlook: Skies were expected to be mostly sunny this afternoon, except along the coast where they were to remain partly cloudy. Highs today will be in the 60s, except for 50s in the mountains.

Fair skies are on tap for tonight and Tuesday as high level clouds move into the state. Lows tonight will range from the upper 20s in the northern mountains to the low 40s along the Outer Banks. Highs Tuesday will be in the 50s except for 40s in the higher mountains.

A small craft advisory is in effect for the sounds and coastal waters for northwest ' winds increasing to 15 to 25 miles an hour.

Duarte Says Salvador People Ready To Vote

WASHINGTON (AP) -The people of El Salvador are ready to go out and vote,says President Jose Napolean Duarte, despite efforts by dissident elements on both the left and the right in his violencetom nation to disrupt next Sundays election.

Of the left-wing guerrillas opposing his U.S.-backed junta, Duarte said, Theyre doing everything they can in order to stop the process of election ... theyre putting terror in the head of the people so they will not go to vote.

In an interview from El Salvador broadcast Sunday on CBS Face the Nation, Duarte also said, The extreme right is also trying to do things and create conditions of violence ... they want to control all the voters.

Even so, the Central American nations president predicted a turnout approximately the same as in recent past elections about 500,000 people out of a population of 5 million.

The election, pitting Duarte and his centrist Christian Democratic Party against five rightist parties, will choose a constituent assembly empowered to draft a constitution and name a president.

Lefist parties, saying any candidates they might field would risk death at the hands of government security forces, have vowed to boycott the election.

Duarte, who assumed power in a civilian-military coup in 1979, blamed the extreme right for violence against journalists in El Salvador, saying some of it could be coming from within the military.

There is a structure of the extreme right in this country, he said. And they really worry about if we win the elections. Theyre doing everything they can, and one of the things they are doing is threatening people.

Duarte said government troops will be stationed across the country on election day in an effort to ensure a fair election.

He said his government can protect journalists in the cities and will provide protection, when asked, when they go into the countryside. But he said it cannot provide reporters with protection

when they are with leftist guerrilla forces.

Four Dutch journalists were killed last Wednesday, and Duartes government has said they were killed in crossfire between government forces and guerrillas. U.S. officials have said they could find no information to contradict that, but Du|ch officials are investigating allegations that the journalists were murdered.

Duarte agreed with the contention of U.S. officials that El Salvador is the focus of an ideological battle between the United States and communist powers, but he also said that claim has been exaggerated.

NoblittCol....

(Continued from page 4)

system and let newcomers hook up without bearing any of the increased cost of providing that service.

Users

Some local governments have instituted special fees for parks and recreational programs, and while users cant be restricted to certain geographical areas, it is becoming common for residents of the sponsoring district to be admitted for a lower fee than are those from outside that political area.

Waste collection and disposal is another area in which taxpayers figure they should not have to pay the extraordinarily high charges for commercial and industrial waste removal. Many firms now must pay local governments a special user fee, or contract with private haulers.

During last years debate over additional highway fund needs, the proposal was seriously put forth that some form of users fee, especially for trucks, might prove some relief.

Despite the argument that the entire community benefits from the presence of certain things like parks or new industry whether or not certain individuals use them directly, the prospect is strong that both special tax districts and user taxes will continue to provide an attractive alternative to hard-pressed local governments.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State officiate say they dont agree with Wall Street a^ysts who say the North Carolina Utilities Commission is among the nations softest on conq;)anies seeking rate increases.

Merrill Lynch, the nations largest brokerage house, ranks the commission second in the nation in panting lAility requests. Financial analysts at Salomon Brothers Inc. of New York City and Duff and Phelps Inc. of Chica^ also say the conunission is among the nations friendlier ones to utilities.

But state officials, including Gov. Jim Hunt, say the commissions image in the eyes of Wall Street doesntmean its slanted in favor of companies and against consumers.

Hunt said North Carolinas conunission has been more responsive to consumers

since he took office m 1977, pointing out that its Public Staff was created that year at his urging to represolt consumers before the commission.

In the three years that followed, he said, the commission gave utilittes less (rf their requested rate increases than in the three years preceding utility reform.

N.C. Utilities Commission Chairman Robert Kroger says the conunission is fair to consumers and utilities.

I think treating (utilities) fairly means lower rates in the long run, said Koger. He said the average customers electric rates in North Carolina are lower than in most other states.

Conunissioners also contended that holding down rates too much can hurt consumers. Inadequate rate increases can make it more expensive for a utility to

raise money for coostructkm, resulting in higher costs that are pa^ on to consumers, ieysaid.

Duff and Phelps analy^ say the conunission has become increasingly friendly to ectrk, telephone and natural gas companies during the past decade. Since the early 1970s, the commission has nuived from a low ranking to a high one in D&P measures of responsiveness to utility requests.

We look at (North Carolinas conunission) as more responsive than average, said Mark D. Luftig, utilities analyst at Salomon Brothers. He said the ranking means investors looking for utility stocks are better off putting their money in North Carolina utilities, all other factors being equal.

That investment research firm ranks state commissions in six groups, with

six behig the least favoraWe to utilities. North Carolinas conunission has moved from group five in 1971 to group two by 1975 whwe it has remained ever since.

During those 10 years, the seven-member commission has twice undergone a complete change of nnembership as new governors filled open conunission seats. Former (Jov. Jim Holshouser replaced five members in 1975 and the remaining two in 1976.

CARS COLLIDE Cars driven by Joseph Earl Williams of 404A Darden Dr. and Frank Jeffery Moore of Bethel collided Sunday at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Third Street.

Police Department investigators estimated damage from the mishap at $600 to the Williams car and $1,200 to the Moore vehicle.

With The

In 1974. the commission granted 40.6 percent of the requests by utilities. That figure jumped to 85.8 percent in 1975 and 95.4 percent the following year.

However, when Gov. Jim Hunt appointed five members in 1977, the figures dropped to 63.3 percent, followed by 56.8 percent in 1978. Since then, the rates granted have become more stable, with 76.6 percent granted in 1979, 69.9 percent in 1980 and 75.1 percent in 1981.

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Armed Services

Capt. Mark E. Condra, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Condra of Greenville, has reported for duty with Marine Aviation Weapons and Tactics Squadron One, Marine Corps Air Station, Yuma, Ariz.

Master Sgt. Jacob E. Cor-rell III, husband of the former Betty Small of Greenville, reenlisted for four years while serving with Headquarters Batallion, Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune.

Lance Cpl. Melvin V. Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Howard of Bethel, was promoted to his present rank while serving with the 8th Motor Transport Batallion, Camp Lejeune.

This country has been run (by) giving the privileges to the extreme right, a concentration of misery for the rest of the people, he said. Against these unjust conditions there has been presented only one alternative, this so-called Marxist revolution....

Confronting 50 years of misery, injustice and a lack of liberty ... we are trying to present the country with a different alternative, a democratic revolution. So in that sense I believe we are fighting the battle of the century.

El Salvadors leading church official Sunday called for a more thorough probe into the deaths of the Dutch newsmen, and said the killings have intensified world pressure on the government to protect foreign journalists.

We must condemn and lament the violent deaths of the four Dutch journalists, the acting head of the Roman Catholic church, Monsignor Arturo Rivera y Damas, said in his weekly homily in San Salvadors Metropolitan Cathedral. 1 believe this warrants a deeper investigation.

Pvt. Brenda F. Green, daughter of Mary E. Richardson of Greenville and Harvey L. Green of Bethel, completed an equipment storage specialist course at the Army Quartermaster School, Fort Lee, Va. She is a 1981 graduate of D.H. Conley High School.

Sgt. Eugene Lofton, husband of the former Doris

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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

Sneed of Bethel, was awarded the Air Force Commendation Medal at Shaw AFB, S.C. Lofton is a weather specialist with Detachment 1, 3rd Weather Squadron. He is a 1976 graduate of Winston-Salem State University.

AFB, Ohio, AFIT provides accredited graduate-level resident education for selected Air Force members in the sciences, engineering, technology, management and related fields.

Capt. Harry K. Birch, husband of the former Celia Gaskins of Grifton, completed the Air Force Institute of Technology program and received a masters degree in information systems. Located at Wright-Patterson

(^1. Theadore T. Jordan of Farmville reported to El Toro Marine Corps Air Station for two weeks annual training duty. The reservist is attached to Manne Air Base Squadron 49. Detachment A, attached to Marine Corps Air Station. Cherry Point.

WILLIAM P. HARPER, JR.

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AuYo Workers And CMC Reach Tentative Terms

By ANN JOB WOOLLEY Associated Press Writer

DETROIT L'VPi - Negotiators for the United Auto Workers and Cfeneral Motors Corp., tired and bleary-eyed after talking for 37 straight hours and reading thousands of pages of contract languae, reached a tentative agreement to save both jobs and money The tentative settlement closely resembled the contract the LAW signed March 1 with Ford Motor Co., and analysts estimated it could save GM about $2.5 billion. The pact must

be considered by the unions GM council, which is made up of officers from the unions GM locals, and passed by the rank and file.

We came to these negotiations seeking a greater measure of job security for General Motors workers and their families and to stq) the hemorrhaging that was going on in terms of plant closings. UAW President Douglas A. Fraser said at a news conference late Sunday night after the settlement was announced.

LANDSLIDE - Japanese motorists pass beneath utility poles toppled by a landslide Sunday, caused by a major earthquake at Urakawa, about 180 miles north of Tokyo on the island of Hokkaido. Island police said the quake, measuring 7.3

on the Richter scale of motion, destroyed houses and damaged roads and power lines, leaving scores of residents injured. No deaths have been reported as a result of the quake. (AP Laserphoto)

Candidates, Campaigns Wait As N.C. Primary 'On Hold'

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Thirty-five times a day, sometimes more, Alex Brock gets a call asking the same question: Just when is the statewide primary?

Its a question Brock, state elections director, cant answer. Maybe its six weeks from now; maybe its 44 months away.

The uncertainty, borne of the trauma of legislative and congressional reapportionment, is unprecedented in North Carolina, and it is having widespread ramifications beyond voter confusion.

Without qualification this is the most uncertainty weve ever had regarding any type of election. Brock said last week between phone calls. Its never been like this. We know were going to have a primary, but nobody -except maybe in Las Vegas can put odds on when its going to be.

Media Group Sets Meet

The spring meeting of the Pitt-Greenville Media Society will be held on Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at the Three Steers Restaurant.

The Rev. William Hadden, president of the Friends of Joyner Library, will be speaking on the topic of The Communitys Expectations of the Library. All librarians and friends of libraries are invited to attend. No advance reservations are necessary.

Little Impact . By Petitions

RALEIGH. N.C. (.AP) -Despite presenting a petition wi.h 10.000 signatures calling for continued legal abortions, members of the N.C. Coalition for Choice say Republican Sens. Jesse Helmsand John East are not likely to change their minds on the issue.

We wanted to let them know that their beliefs were really out of step with the majority of North Carolinians, said Kathy Gordon, coalition coordinator.

Senator East said we had made our point well and that the 10,000 signatures really spoke for themselves, she said. Senator Helms was very courteous to use, but Im sure what we had to say was of no avail becau.se on that day, he introduced another of his anti-abortion amendments.

The primary was scheduled for May 4 but was thrown into doubt by the rejection of reapportionment plans by the U.S. Justice Department. New ones were submitted by legislators last month, and the congressional plan has won approval.

But until the state House and Senate plans are okayed, theres no election.

Not only is there no election. theres been no chance for candidates to file for congressional and legislative races. Normally they get a month to file, but this year

Widower Has Remarried

HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) - The widower of former Connecticut Gov. Ella T. Grasso has remarried in private ceremonies at Stowe, Vt.

Thomas A. Grasso, 66, wed Eleanor Roosevelt Braman, 53. of Essex on Saturday. It was the third marriage for the niece of former first lady Eleanor Roosevelt.

Ella Grasso died of cancer Feb. 5. 1981, after resigning as governor Dec. 30, 1980. Grasso said he chose the Vermont town for the wedding because his new wife owns a chalet there.

If I did it in Hartford, it would have been awkward. I might have missed son^e-one,hesaid.

there will be one week of filing - and no one can say when that will be either.

The delay also means candidates for other offices for the state court judgeships and for county offices have to wait for their primary campaign too.

It has to be terrible confusing for the candidates for House and Senate, said Tom Gilmore, a former legislator and Hunt administration official. I think it has to help the incumbent and hurt the challenger, because they dont really know when they can gear their campai^ up.

The confusion may indeed discourage challengers. Although theres been no filing for office yet. financial reports are required as campaigns are organized. And so far only five congressional challengers have filed financial reports at the state Board of Elections.

The delay has put on hold a decision by Gov. Jim Hunt on whether to hold a referendum on issuing $300 million in water and sewer project bonds at the time of the primary.

.And its been frustrating for Gihmore, who is trying to get people interested in voting against a proposed con-stitutional amendment lengthening the term of office for legislators from two years to four years.

Its difficult for us raising funds, he said. They say, okay, when do we vote on this. And we say, I cant tell

you, but youll vote sometime.

Compounding the confusion is the law passed by the Generl Assembly allowing the state Board of Elections to set the primary date - but setting such complicated contingencies that Brock doesnt even bother to try to explain all the possibilities, even to local election officials.

Technically, the election could still be held May 4. Or it could be on any one of six other possible dates up to Aug. 3.

To have a May 4 vote, both House and Senate re-districting plans will have to be approved by this Tuesday. If they are approved by April 6, it could still be held May 18.

But few expect that to happen. The Justice Department doesnt have to rule until late April, and if one of the plans is rejected the whole schedule could be thrown out.

It aint over with yet, says David Flaherty, state Republican Party chairman. Youre not going to have the primary anytime soon.

Flaherty said he has heard that Justice will reject both House and Senate plans. But he insisted he had not been informed by administration officials in Washington of the outcome, as he told reporters he had been just before before an earlier series of redistricting plans were rejected late last year.

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He said the UAW bargaining committee had been extremely successful.

We are excited about the contract, said Alfred Warren Jr., GM vice presidoit for industrial relations. We are excited in particular about ie willingness of the UAW to help us attack the problem of c(Mi^)etitiveness.

The two sides had been at the bargaining table nonstq) since 9 a.m. Saturday trying to meet GMs demands for lower labor costs and the unions calls for job security fmr GMs 320,000 U.S. autoworkers 150,000 of whom are on indefinite layoff.

Warren said Sunday - the seventh straight day of talks -he had not seen a bed during the aroimd-the-clock session that ended late Sunday night, and that bargainers pored over more than 3,000 pages of contract language.

Under terms of the tentative pact, the autoworkers would defer cost-of-living allowance increases scheduled for June, September and December 1982, accept a wage freeze for the life of the 30-month agreement, and forfeit their nine paid personal holidays per year.

In addition, workers lose a December Sunday bonus payment, and newly hired workers will start at lower wage and benefit scales.

nie tentative contract, if ratified by the UAW rank and file in the next few weeks, would go into effect the day after ratification and run through S^t. 14, 1984. The current three-year contract expires Sent. 14 of this year.

Probe Activity In ERA Behalf

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The N.C. Council on the Status of Women is being investigated concerning the taxpayer-supported organizations activities on behalf of the Equal Rights Amendment and a Raleigh leadership conference.

State Auditor Edward Re-

Recruiter Aide Named

The United State Army District Recruiting Command in Raleigh announces that Spec. 4 Talmadge Neal Jr. has been selected tp participate in the Armys hometown recruiter aide program. He is working at the Armys Greenville Recruiting Station, 326 Evans Street.

Neal, the son of Rusty and Gaye Neal of Winterville, is a 1980 graduate of J.H. Rose High School. He reported for active duty in Sqitember 1980. At Fort Sill, Oklahoma he received both basic training and training as a cannon crewmember. Upon completion of recruiter duty, he will be stationed at Fort Bragg.

nfrow has complained about some state departments paying $45 per person for some employees to attend the conference sponsored by the council.

Renfrow has questiwied whether taxpayers money was being u^ improperly for political purposes. For example, he said, the conference has staged workshops on how to raise campai^i funds and other aspects of running for public office.

Department of Administration officials have said the workshops were only a small part of the effort to develop womens leadership skills.

GM gave in to UAW demands for guaranteed income for laid-off higher-seniority workers, improvements in tte Supplemental Unemployment Benefits program, profit-sharing and a two-year moratorium (Mi plant closings related to the subcontracting of work to non-union and overseas facilities.

The union had bargained with GM in January but those talks collapsed amid widespread opposition from GM autoworkers to giving concessions. After that, GM anncxmced seven plant closings and the number of workers on indefinite layoffs rose.

Under the new pact, the UAW would save 8,000 jobs because the No. 1 U.S. carmaker would rescind decisions to close four plants - two in Detroit and one each in Trenton, N.J., and Euclid, Ciio, within two years.

In addition, the 2,100 workers at the Fremont, Calif., plant already closed and the 2,200 scheduled to be laid off this week when the South Gate, Calif., facility closes will be eligible for the new guaranteed income program if they have 10 or more years seniority.

According to Fraser, GM said that if sales volume increased enough to justify it, the California plants would be reopened.

He and Warren refused to estimate the labor cost savings to GM.

Asked whether the saving would be passed on to consumers by lower car prices, Warren said, Its a marketing question; I cant answer iat for you.

But Fraser said, I think what we did here will and should reflect itself in the prices of General Motors cars.

Before the previous contract talks collapsed, the union and GM had agreed that any savings would be passed on to consumers; that agreement was not renewed in the latest bargaining.

After those talks fell apart, the UAW reached an agreement with Ford, which lost $1,06 billion last year. The union then returned to GM, saying any agreement must be patterned after the Ford pact.

GM, which earned $333 million last year, wound up with a profit-sharing plan based on net worth and assets rather than a percentage of sales, as agreed to at Ford.

Fraser called the GM profit-sharing plan a sounder approach than we made at Ford because it could mean more money for autoworkers in the long pull.

The tentative pact would also lower the requirements for eligibility for guaranteed income from 15 years to 10.

'The contract also contains a clause to reopen the contact should deliveries of GMs cars, trucks and coaches exceed 3.85 million in any six consecutive month period.

UAW spokesman Donald Stillman said the unions 290-member GM council would meet Thursday in Chicago to vote on whether to recommend the tentative agreement to the rank and file.

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1 see Jesus Christ at work every day. My days are iong, just iike lots of other people, and the decisions I am called upon to make are sometimes difficult. For me, having faith in Jesus Christ and knowing I am part of a church where people care is very important. Jesus Christ and my church mean so much to me.

I know others who feel the same way about their faith and their church. I am grateful for all the fine churches in North Carolina. My church is Baptist.

I would like to invite you, your family and friends to the special C

HERES HOPE services being conducted by Baptist churches. I hope you will attend, and that you will discover that Jesus * Christ is real.

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Expo Landlords Displace Elderly, Handicapped

ByTOMEBLEN Associated Press Writer KNOXVILLE. Term. (AP) The 1982 Worlds Fair, the first evCT in the Southeast United States, is qiected to brig more than 11 million people to this Tennessee city

a fact not lost on some landlords are evicting tenants in hopes of getting rich on hi^riced rentals during the six-nxxitb exposition.

The displaced have include the dderly and handi

capped, University of Tennessee ^udents, [mifessional people and evoi two members of the city [banning (XHnmissk staff.

... I dont want any part of the Wwlds Fair, said Eddie Lee Griffin, a retired

registered nurse who was forced to move from her two-bedroom $295-a-month apartment.

The City Coioicil passed an (xtlinance March 16 designed to stop the evictions by fining landlords who rent rooms by

EVICTED FOR EXPO Graffiti on a trash bin and walls of a Knoxville apartment complex shows the frustration about recent evictions to make way for Worlds Fair visitors. Fair and city officials, as well as the Knoxville Apartment Association, say they are trying to stop the evictions. (APLaserphoto)

the night without a special city license.

Leaders of a group called Tenants for Fair Housing estimate that more than 1,500 people have been evicted to make way for Worids Fair visitors. Mayor Randy Tyree says the number is less than 1,000 about 5 percent of the renters in this city of 183,000 residents.

Worlds Fair consultants say that except for holidays anid a few weekends, the Knoxville area will have more than enough hotels, motels and camp^unds to house tourists without the make-shift lodgings the landlords plan to offer.

Thats not much consolation for Mrs. Griffin who found another apartment similar to what she had for $495 a month, a $130 increase.

Ruby Forrester doesnt yet know what her son, Mike, will do.

He was one of 11 people told last month to remove their trailers from a Knoxville mobile home park. The parks owners plan to move in units and rent them to tourists.

When you live somewhere 15 years, its not just a mobile home park. Its your home, Mrs. Forrester said.

Tee Needham, 63 years old and confined to a wheelchair, said he got a letter from his landlord telling him to get

out of the $l25-a-month apartment he has lived in fcM* three years.

I have money in my pocket to pay the rent, but be wwit take it, Needham said.

Gail Smith, president of the Knoxville Apartment Council, the citys apartment-owners group, said the fair has made the apartment market much tighter than it was. She said the fair doesnt seem to have caused a big increase in apartment rental rates, except for those units being rented short-term to tourists and fair workers.

State law allows a lease to be canceled if an apartment is to be renovated or turned into a condominum. Some landlords have used that as a ploy, or simply raised rents so high that tenants had to move.

Residents of one four-unit apartment building were told their rent would rise from $245 per month to $910 per week.

Tyree said he plans to strictly enforce the new ordinance, under which landlords could receive $50 fines and 30-day jail terms each time they rent a unit short-term without city permission.

The city of Knoxville is giving landlords permission to do something, but were saying that in return they are going to have to abide by

some rfetrictions, he said.

But Joe Levitt, a lawyer who rents more than a hundred apartn^ts, said he thinks the ordinance is unfair and unconstitutional, and be may challenge it in court.

If it is challenged, we will fi^ht it in court, Tyree said. "But by e time we get an answer on it, pertiaps the Worlds Fair will be over.

Most area hotels and motels will raise rates during the 22-nation exposition, which runs from May 1 through Oct. 31.

Double-occupancy rooms at the downtown Hyatt Regency and Hilton will cost $82 a ni^t up about $20 from current prices. Twt^rson rooms at the new Holiday Inn next to the exposition site will start at $69.

Some smaller motels plan to rent rooms for up to $125 per night. And one small downtown hotel in a rundown area is raising its double-occupancy rate from $18 to $80 a night.

Several entrepreneurs are building temporary motels which will be dismantled after the fair.

Onp fpynlnppr is 'I'orking

(HI a 1,200 room prefabricated floating motel on barges docked on the Tennessee River near the fair site.

A 200,000-square-foot tobacco warehouse five miles from downtown is being converted into 750 small windowless rooms. Without telephone, television or baths, they will go for $66 a night

The University of Tai-nessee, whose 30,000-student campus is beside the 72-cre exposition site, plans to rent spare dormitory rooms to fair tourists for $14.50 a night. And about 1,500 Knoxville homeowners have signed up to rent rooms to tourists.

Dick Rogers, Worlds Fair housing director, said much of the make-shift housing wont be needed.

Worlds Fair consultants have predicted that most visitors to the fair will live within 100 miles of Knoxville.

They say fewer than 27,000 of the 60,000 people they expect to visit the fair on an average day will need overnight lodging.

FRiE-IT-YOUIISElF SHOPPE

OO-IT-VOURSEIF 48 HOUR CUSTOM PICTURE ERMUMC

606 Arlington Blvd. Telephone 756-7454

OPEN T0NITEUNTIL9 P.M.

Videotape Trial Could Prove Big Time-Saver

SANDSKY, Ohio (AP) -In a time-saving combination of criminal law and modern technology, the testimony and evidence in the murder trial of a 19-year-old man will appear on videotape in what court officials say is a legal first.

The trial of David Lange was to begin today before a three-judge panel in Erie County Common Pleas Court.

Lange, of Sandusky, is charg^ with the murder of James Register, 54, also of Sandusky. Registers body was found May 3 in the doorway of a tavern. He had been shot in the back with an arrow from a crossbow.

'The tape method has long been in use in Erie County civil cases as a way to save time and money for witnesses and other participants. This is the methods first use in a criminal case.

Erie County Common Pleas Judge James Lincoln McCrystal, long an advocate of the videotape system, says the witnesses were taped over a three-month period at their convenience. Their testimony totals 13 hours.

'The method was devel(^ to reduce the backlog of criminal cases, McCrystal said.

Once a criminal case is on tape, even the defendant doesnt have to be present, the judge said. Lange, however, who waived his right to a jury trial, was expected to listen as testimony unfolded.

Disputes between the defense and the prosecution over evidence and other matters were resolved in advance.

While the defense had no objections to the videotape idea, the prosecutor, Erie County Attorney John Pfef-ferle, vigorously opposed it.

"Yes, I fought it, Pfef-ferle said. Ive been against it being used in a criminal case from the beginning. The best trial lawyers do have a certain ego. 'This videotape does take some of that away. I find Im not as shaip mentally and legally when Im talking to something cold as stone like a videotape camera instead of a jury.

Defense attorney George Howells, however, said the method was valuable in criminal cases.

He said a jury should not be re(juired to view a defendant in court. Thats not evidence, Howells said. The defendants courtroom behavior is not to be considered by a jury. But we all know it is. This method is more pure on that sense.

McCrystal argued that more than any other profession, law has ignored, even avoided, using modem technology.

If (former Chief Justice of the United States) John Marshall and Abraham Lincoln were to walk into a modern courtroom, one would turn to the other and say, Look, they havent even changed the furniture, he said.

Found Home In A Crisis

FORT WAYNE, Ind. (AP)

- Along with 9,000 people who fled their homes during last weeks floods, about ^ new and used Ford automobiles were evacuated

- to a friendly Chevrolet dealer.

When the waters of the St. Marys River rose to the door of one of the areas largest Ford dealerships, Allen County Motors, the president of DeHaven Chevytown was there with a helping hand.

When water rose (juickly from 20 feet from the building right up to the showroom door. Ford workers started moving records and eqmp-ment up to higher office shelves, said Donald W. Tappy, new car sales manager.

When the lot flooded and the cars were in danger of being swamped, Chevytown dealer Jack M. DeHaven told Ford dealer Richard R. Bowlin his cars had a home.

DeHavens body shop manager delivered the first Ford to its temporary home. About 40 people -employees, spouses and children moved about 250 cars in six hours.

DeHaven said he and Bowlin have been professional rivals but personal friends for many years.

LEGALLY, IT'S A SPORT - Dote Jones, horizontal, who wrestles under the name Too Small Jones, and Dream Machine on knees, and entertainers of their ilk have been declared to be taking part in legitimate sports.

ne New Hampdiire Attorney Generals Office says that its wrestling, even in a tub of Jell-0, and is a sport to be regulated by the State Boxing and Wrestling Conunission. (AP* Laserphoto)

The Chicken In Nev^lbrkCily IslVk>vingTo>burAiea.

This isyouropportiuiity to grow with Perdue, the best-selling broiler in theNortheikst. 14(X) farmers from Dover, Delaware to Aho.skie, Nortli (Carolina now grow with Perdue Farms, Inc. For some. Perdue provides a g<xxl steady second income. Others depend on Perdue for their livelihcxxl. But all agree that raising Perdue chickens is a gcKxl investment. And now, because of the increasing demand for Perdue prcSucts in the busy markets of Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Boston, and points in between, we need more broiler producers. And this is your chance to join 14(X) other smart agribusinessmen and women in the profitable Perdue prc^am. As a Perdue producer, you can earn over I $20,000 annually.

M Our newest

broiler houses are pr< xjuc-ing larger, healthier fkx:ks than ever before. And since feeding, watering and ventilation are all semi-automated, y< )u CU1 gr( )w pn )f it-able flocks by spending only a few hours each day. And by doing your job conscientiously and utilizing the services of your Perdue route supervisor, you can eamagro.ssannual income of over $2(),0(K). And since it only requires a few hours, you can use the rest of the day to tend to your other farming operations. Oryou might want to make Perdue your primary operation, by owning two or more broiler houses. You can do this becau.se each house has the same high potential income.

People know a good chicken when they eat one. Thats .. why Perdue Farms has t*'-' \

'''

iiffi

TfT.

been growing for 62 year.s. In fact, the amount of Perdue chickens sold in the last four years has more than doubled. It is this increasing demand for our high quality pnxlucts that m;ike growing with Perdue a very smart investment.

Let s Talk Chicken.

' ~~W'" M M M

mPERDUEm

wI ^1

Send to Perdue, P.O. Box 753, Ahoskie,NC 27910. Or call TOLL FREE 1-800-682-8729.

m tm

-The Daily Riflector, Greenville, NC.-Monday, March 22.1982

Stotk And Market Reports

Hogs.

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) (NCDAi - The tr^ on the North Carolina h(% market today was 50 cents to $1.00 higher. Kinston un-re p o r t e d , C 1 i n t o n , Elizabethtown. Fayel,teville, Dunn, Pink Hill. Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level. Uurin-burg and Benson 51.50; Salisbury 50.50; Wilson unreported; Spiveys Comer 49.75; Rowland 50.50. Sows; all weights 500 pounds up, Salisbury 45.50; Wilson 53.00; Spiveys Corner 51.00; Fayetteville 50.00; Greenville 51.00; Whiteville 52.00; Wallace 52.00; Rowland 51.00.

Poultry,

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady. Supplies light to moderate. Demand good. Weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 41.90 for small pumhases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today 1,661,000.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market chalked up a broad gain today, cntinuing its rally of late last week.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up 9.80 points Thursday and Friday, rose 4,19 to 809.84 by noontime today.

Gainers held a 3-1 lead over losers in the over-all tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Oil stocks were mostly higher. Atlantic Richfield rose 1 to 38; Exxon *4 to 28^8; Standard Oil of California 4 to 33V4, and SuperiorOil'/ito26.

The NYSEs composite index gained .61 to 64.23. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 3.08 at 256.70.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 22.12 million shares at noontime, against 21.81 million at the same point Friday.

Following are selected 11 a.m stock market quotations:

Burroughs

United Telecommunications 19'

Heublein SS'

Boise ( ascd Borden Burlngt Ind USX Oirp UarolwU Uelanese Cent Soya Champ int Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Kdi.s ConAgra Conti (iroup lieltaAiri s lirm'Chcni duPoni IhJkc Pow Ka.sInAirL Fast Kodak F.alonCp Ksinark s Kxxon s Firestom KlaPowM Flal'owr KordMot For .McKes.s Fuqua Ind GnDynain Gen Klee Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors (ienTel&KI Gen Tire (ienuParts GaPacif Gixxlrich (ioodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculeslnc Honeywell Ing Hand IBM

Inti Harv

Int Paper

Int Rectil

Int T4T

K mart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

KrogeKo

Ickhe>d

Ixiews Corp

Masonite

McOermotl

Mead (dip

MinnMM

Mobil s

Monsanto

NCNB Cd

NabiscoBrd

Nat Distill

OlinCp

Owenslll

Penney JC

Pepsii'o

Phelps Dod

PhilipMorr

PhlllpsPet

Polaroid

Proct Gamb

Quaker Oat

RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Republic StI Revlon Reynldind Roekwelint Roy(?rown StRegls Pap Scott Paper SearsRoen .Shakier* Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Cp StdOllCar StdOilInd StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOllCal Uniroyal US .Steel Wachov Cp Wal Mart WestPtPep s Westgh FI Weyerhsr Wool worth Wrigley .Xerox Ct)

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11*4 24', 18'4 14*' 15'4 28', 48'>

31'

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50' 50

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62 61**4 62

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Dean Rusk.....

(Continued from Pagel)

question. Rusk emphasized he would like to see a ceiling put on this insane race in nuclear weapons

Saying the recent Soviet suggestion to freeze and even dismantle some nuclear delivery systems might be a tiny, tiny step toward a zero solution. Rusk emphasized that all nuclear delivery systems should be put on a hold

No one can win a third world war. Rusk suggested, and the best plan is to prevent such a war before it begins.

Saying many people see the North Atlantic Treaty Organization as being in disarray, Rusk pointed out that NATO has brilliantly served the purpose for which is was organized that of preventing external aggression of its member-nations.

As for the role of the United States in future world affairs, the former secretary of state said the problems the world will face in the years to come will be problems different in kind and scale than the human race has seen before ... energy ... environment ... a population explosion... ,

We cant solve national problems without world effort, in the future.

Turning to Cubas Fidel Castro, Rusk said he feels Castro has no interest in normalizing relations with the rest of the hemisphere. He noted that because of Cubas expense to the Soviet Union, Russia might be more interested in Cuba having normal relations with the rest of the hemisphere than Castro does.

Rusk said too, that while in the short run, OPECs influence might be on the decline, in the long run, with the increasing demand for oil, my guess is, that OPEC will see a revival of its ability to influence events in the world

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

Benjamin Braswell,

Master

SamHemby,

Se<;retary

Jeff Pilot

Tri .South

3'4

Wickes

5**

Wachovia

Eckerds

18**4

Central Soya

lt'4

McDonald's

63*'4

Ashland Oil

Kieldcrest

20*4

Hilton Hotel

35**

Virginia Electric & Power

12**

Eaton

27**4

Deere

31**4

Pit;

79*4

Piedmont Aviation

25**

('onner Homes

12*'4

Pizza Inn

Mcdraw-Edison

27'!

NCNB

13\

rRW, Inc

47*,

IxTwe's Company

Carolina P&l.

22'

OVER THE tX)UNTER

Planters Bank

19*4 20'!

Little Mint

l'4-**-4

Aviation

11')

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NEW YORK(API

Midday stocks

Low

Last

AbhtlJ)s s

281

27**4

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Akzona

9*4

9*!

9*4

Allis Chaim

12'j

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24'

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26'*

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18**,

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Creasies Are Spring Ritual

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

Jimmy Smith,

Master

Ernest Peterson, Secretary

ByELISSAMcCRARf Associated Press Writer MILLS RIVER. N.C, (AP) To some, the arrival of spring means baseball, hay fever and spring cleaning. But to oldtimers in western North Carolina its the time when crasie greens enrich the larder.

Weve had creasies to sell here for 52 years and the customers come in and look for them every spring, said Sue Davenport at Davenports Store in the mountain town of Mills River.

Its just traditional to eat creasies this time of the year. Its just about the best eatin there is.

Creasies are actually dry land cress, kin to watercress. The delicate plant with lacy leaves grew wild in Europe and was accidentally brouit to this country by early settlers.

Creasie connoisseurs begin cutting the tender, new plants in late February.

MONDAY

6;()0 pm - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank fi :ki p.m - Rotarv Club meets H ;I0 p.m. Host Lions Club mi*ets at Moose Lodge ti;3 p.m. - Optimist Club meets at Three .Steers

6 :{ p.m. - Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at the (ire department

7 :50 p.m. Sweet Adelines meet at The Memorial Baptist Church

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administration BIdg.

7:30 p.m. - Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m, Lodge No. 88.5 Ixiyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY

7:00 a m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis (kilden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 7:00 p.m. ParentSjAnonymous ' meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. - Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg,, Farmville hwy

Awards Go To Pitt Writers

After the last of March, experts say, creasies are too bitter to eat. In late spring, the plants go to seed and sprout yellow flowers

You have to be quick or you miss creasie season altogether, said Mrs. Davenport, whose store sells the greens for 50 cents a pound.

Mountain women have their favorite recipes for cooking creasies. The most popular methods call for frying fatback, then dropping chopped, parboiled creasies into the hot grease for a few minutes or parboiling the greens with a pot likker and a hunk of fatback. The cooked greens are served with combread and sliced hardboiledeggs.

CHURCH SERVICE The Rev. Larry Watson of Sycamore Baptist Church will be at the Church of God. in Christ Jesus March 23 at 7:30p.m.

Two Pitt County writers, Patricia M. Moore of Greenville and Maxine Carey Harker of Griftpn, have won awards in the Womens Press Gub of North Carolina annual writing competition.

Mrs. Moore, a free lance writer now doing ^aduate work at East Carolina University, won two awards for articles published in The Daily Reflector and one for an article published in Tar Heel magazine. Mrs. Harkers award was for an article published in Circa, the publication of the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council.

Mrs. Moore received a first-place award in the interviews in newspapers between 5,000 and 25,000 circulation category for a May 17, 1981 article titled, For Bartje Pace, Tulips Bring Back WWII Memories. In the same category, she was a third-place winner for a May 31, 1981 two-part article titled. Surgeons Contrast Wartime Surgical Techniques. based on interviews with Dr. Charles Rob and Dr. James Carter, both Greenville surgeons. She received a first place award for magazine writing for an article titled, Coastal Shells; A Collectors Guide, published in the June, 1981 issue of Tar Heel Magazine.

Red Cross Course Set

The Pitt County Red Cross will sponsor a multi-media first aid course on Friday from 6-10 p.m. and Saturday from 8:30 a.m. until 12:30 p.m.

Instructor for the course will be John Merritt.

Mrs. Ruth Taylor of the Red Cross office said that people interested in taking the course should call her at 7524222 for registration information and further details.

Plan To Call 100 Witnesses

BOISE, Idaho (AP) -Prosecutors say theyll call more than 100 witnesses at the trial of convicted spy Christopher Boyce and two other people on bank robbery and conspiracy charges.

The trial is to begin Wednesday here in U.S. District Court, in connection with an alleged conspiracy to rob eight banks and with five bank robberies in Idaho and Montana during the period after Boyce escaped from a federal prison in Lompoc, Calif.

The prosecution contends that Boyce, who was convicted in 1977 of selling CIA satellite secrets to foreign agents, hoped to raise enough money robbing banks to escape to the Soviet Union.

Mrs. Harker, a free lance writer who teaches creative writing at Pitt Community College, received a first place in the magazine interview category for an article cm local playwri^t, Christine Rusch.

First place awards in the state cOTitest are being entered in the National Feifera-tion of Press Women competition.

Iran Claims Offensive

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) -Iran launched a major attack early today desigrd to regain most of our territory occupied by Iraq since the Persian Gulf war started 18 monthsago, the official Iranian news agency reported.

Quoting a niilitary communique, the news agency IRNA said the attack was launched by army units and the Islamic Revolutionary Guard corps to follow up earlier operations in the southern battlefronts.

"The Islamic defenders could also take a large number of Iraqi soldiers as prisoners of war early this morning, IRNA added in an English-language dispatch received here. IRNA was formerly named Pars.

Further details of the operation will be announced later, the news agency said.

The announcement of a new Iranian attack followed heavy fighting along most of the 300-mile battlefront over the weekend, according to war communiques by the two sides. The reports could not be independently verified.

Iraq had reported its forces advancing in two separate thrusts into Irans oil-rich southern Khuzistan province. Iran claimed its forces had repulsed the enemy attacks on all fronts.

'Blue Angels' Perform Again

EL CENTRO, Calif. (AP) - The Blue Angels, the Navys preclusion flying team, has given its first show since an accident killed one of its members, and officials plan 72 performances by autunm.

Sundays airshow drew an estimated 5,000 people under sunny skies. Lt. Cmdr. Jim Ross returned from duty in Japan to replace Blue Angel Lt. Cmdr. Stu Pawrie, who died near here Feb. 22 in a training crash.

Blue Angels spokesman Lt. Morgan Smith said the elite flying group will visit 44 cities during their exhibition season.

according to a survey by Manpower Inc.

The temporary employment agency on Sunday announced the results of a survey of more than 10,000

For Job-Seekers ^14 r.o;/4 IQ

Dreary Outlook

MILWAUKEE (AP) -Job-seekers will find the outlook dreary during the next three months, with almost as many companies planning layoffs as are planning to add workers.

today.

The court, without comment, turned away appeals by the American Petroleum Institute, 15 of its member oil companies, the states of Virginia and Oklahoma, the St. Louis Regional Commerce and Growth Association and the city of Houston.

Todays action thus left intact 1979 clean-air standards imposed by the Environmental Protection Agency standards the justices were told are too stringent.

The standards established for ozone levels in the air actually set new and tougher limits for hydrocarbon emissions, which contribute to smog, a form of pollution particularly debilitating to humans.

Smog, or photochemical oxidants, is not emitted directly into the air. Instead, it is the product of chemical reactions in the presence of sunlight.

Ozone is the primary cause and primary component of smog.

To limit it, the federal standards seek to limit emission of hydrocarbons from such sources as automobiles, trucks, chemical plants and other factories.

The main thrust of the joint Supreme Court appeal filed by API, Virginia and Houston was whether the standards, iqiheld by the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Washington last Sept. 3, were improperly adopted.

In a separate appeal, Houston lawyers said that because of natural conditions existing in the city the standards will penalize Houston for failing to do the impossible.

How to build a better manubMrturng fecUit)i Rm-less.

Thatls a Butler building!

We have the system that made this plant possible. Send for a free illustrated booklet full of planning tips on building a plant that wont outgrow your budget but will grow with your needs. Well also send you information on exclusive features that we and Butler can provide. Write or call:

J.H. Hudson, Inc.

Highway 264 East P.O. Box 1983

Greenville. North Carolina 27834 (919) 758-2138

Plane Crash Killed Pilot

FRANCISCO, N.C. (AP) -The North Canrfina Civil Air Patrol says a Virginia man was killed when his small airplane crashed in Stokes County over the weekend.

Authorities said the plane, a Iximt-brown Cessna 172, was piloted by Howard Hall of Christiansburg. Hall was believed to be the only perstm on board the craft.

The Stokes County Sheriffs Department found the wreckage of a small airplane at 7:30 this morning near Francisco, a small town, in northern Stokes County, just south of the Virginia border.

The Civil Air Patrol had begun searching areas in Stokes and Surry counties at daybreak today. Jim Carr of the CAP said the Federal Aviation Administration had reviewed radar tapes w4iich showed an unidentified airplane flying into a storm area at about the time the Virginia-bound plane disappeared.

The plane was rqxjrted missing early Sunday. State police said the plane left Greensboro, N.C., for Blacksburg, Va., late Saturday.

Display Bones From Antarctica

WASHINGTON (AP) -The first bones of a land mammal ever discovered in Antarctica are among an array of animal fossils being described by the National Science Foundation as "one of the most significant scientific discoveries in recent years.

'The fossils were discovered earlier this month by an American research team on Seymour Island, off the northeastern tip of the Antarctic peninsula. Dr. William J. Zinsmeister of Ohio State University headed the team, which was ^nsored by the foundation.

The confirmed presence of land manunals in Antarctica clearly shows that Antarctica and South America were attached during the late Cretaceous and early Tertiary Periods, about 65 million years ago, said Zinsmeister.

Also found were fossils of a rare land lizard, skeletons of giant sea reptiles and the bones of many large, man-sized penguins.

RECEIVE HONORS

GREENVILLE, S.C. -Two Pitt County students have been named to the deans list at Furman University for the winter quarter.

Stuart S. Bowman, son of Dr. J.F. Bowman, M.D. of 117 Medical Drive, Greenville, and Laura C. White, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. S.M. White of Longmeadow Road, Greenville, both received academic honors.

Gorham FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mrs. Ethel W. Gortiam, died Saturday, wl be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at St. Matthew FWB Church with the Rev. Mack Sowell officiating. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Pait.

Mrs. Gorham was a member of St. Matthew FWB Church and had lived in the Farmville area where she attended local schools.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Willie Mae Hardy of the home; one sister, Mrs. Mary Jane Newton of Farmville; three grand-

Bicycle Club Plans Outing

Members and friends of the Tar River Bicycle Gub will spend this weekend camping at Giffs of the Neuse State Park.

Groups will ride out from the campsite into Wayro, Lenoir and Duplin counties Saturday and Sunday. Th(e driving cars to the ^k will assemble at 8 a.m. Saturday in the parking area of the Community Building, comer of Fourth and Greene Streets. For further information call Fred Pond, 756-9394, or Tom Marsh, 758-9928.

Regular Saturday and Sunday rides from tte Elm Street Gymnasium will resume in April. Saturday rides will begin at 8 a.m.; Sunday rides at 1:30 p.m. 'The schedule will be posted in the windows of local bicycle shops. For more information, call Marsh or Robin Curry, 758-7277.

COHEN AT SEMINAR

Winterville chiropractor Dr. Steven I. Cohen was in Dallas, Tex. last week attending a seminar on advances in the treatment of low back and neck injuries, osteoarthritis, and recurrent pain syndrome.

Speakers included A. Fuhr on light force treatment. Dr. R. Yennie on acupuncture techniques for relief of female problems causing low back pain, and R. Ertiart on bone pathology and x-ray interpretation.

children and two greatgrandchildren.

The body will be at Joyners Mortuary after 5 p.m. Tuesday. Family visita-tiwi will be from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday. The family will meet at 1 p.m. at the home.

Hi^ismith OAK CITY - Mr. Dixon Hi^mith of Oak City died Saturday. He was the husband of Mrs. Mary Highsmith of Robers(iville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Jenkins Mrs. Mary Windbush (Chick) Jenkins of 610-A W. 14th Avenue died Sunday in Pitt Meinorial Hospital. She was the mother of Fred Jenkins of New York and the foster mother of Mrs. Essie Bynum of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Williams Mr. David Williams of Greenbelt, Md. died this morning in a Maryland hospital. He was the brother of Mc(2oy Williams of Falkland.

Association Meeting Set

The Eastern Carolina chapter of the American Diabetes Association will hold an organizational meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the East Federal Savings and Loan Association building here.

Membership will be open to residents of Pitt and surrounding counties, according to Dr. Carl R. Morgan, an organizer of the group. The purpose of the chapter is to promote patient education, better patient care and research, said Morgan, chairman of the Anatomy Department of the East Carolina University School of Medicine. He has conducted research on diabetes for nearly 25 years.

The guest speaker, John Davis, a representative of the N.C. American Diabetes Association, will explain the procedure for establishing a local chapter.

All interested persons are invited to attend.

22nd Annual

BARBECUE

Staton House Fire Dept. Friday, March 26,1982

11:00 A.M.-7:00 P.M.

at Fire Station

Highway 11 A13 North Qreenvllle

[$3.00 Per Plate 752-307o1

I THANK YOU

It said that 19 percent planned to hire more people during April, May and June, but 13 percent planned to reduce their payrolls. The depressed outlook is reported for all employment sectors, Manpower said.

The Athletic Booster Club of A.G. Cox School in Winterville, would like to thank everyone for their part in making the Basketball Extravaganza 82 a complete success. Participants include: Advanced Band *Boy Scouts Cafetera Helpers Cheerleaders Clown Alley Game Officials Gymnastics Modern Dance PTO (Various Roles) Parent Volunteers (Many Roles) Pitt County Sheriffs Dept. Teacher and Parent Ball Players Winterville Kiwanis Winterville Police Winterville Rescue Squad

Our Appreciation goes out to the following area businesses for their support and sponsorship:

A & P Food Store Bicycle Post Bonds Sporting Goods Coca-Cola Bottling Co.

Dainty Maid Bakery DuPont

Duffus Realty Inc.

Everetts Holiday Shell Frito-Lay

Goodyear Tire and Rubber (Dickinson Ave.) Harris Supermarket Heilig-Meyers Co.

Kroger Sav-On McDonalds

Nichols Discount City Overtons Supermarket Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. Pollards General Store Shop-Eze Foodiand Silk Screens Spain's Foodiand Sparky McGaskill Stop-N-Go

Stroud Printing (Ayden) Sunshine Garden Center Super-Ego

"The Jazz Man (WITN)

Your community involvement has made this activity a success, I and provided good entertainment for approximately 1500 people. M We of the Athletic Booster Club of A.G. Cox School are looking S forward to other activities including Basketball Extravaganza 83.

THE DAILY REFLECTORMONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 22, 1982

. Win Moves $mifh Up In Record Books

By TOM FOREMAN Jr. AP^rts Writer RALEIGH - With less than 30 minutes of preparation, Dean Smith nwved up in the record books and to^ranked North Carolina moved on to the Final Four in New Orleans Smith earned his seventh trip to the NCAA national basketball finals with Sundays 70-60 victory over Villanova, a victory which moved him ahead of the late Adolph Rupp of Kentucky ir Final Four appear-f , o,ich. The two had the record of 'LA Coach

om. Hi.

Smith a-lmitu-d In reporters that he k* pt Saturdays workout brief Its furiiy Smith mused The only thint! we practiced yesterday Wu h i-3-1 defense and we had trou. against it in the first half,

That was about all the trouble the Tar H^ls encountered. After shooting 41.7 percent from the field in the opening period, North Carolina opened up both barrels, shooting 75 percent on 15 of 20 shots. Much of that percentage was built on the four comers offense.

The Tar Heels went to the spread midway throu^ the half and used it to get baskets from Sam Perkins and James Worthy. Matt Doherty scored a couple of back door baskets and Michael Jordan got a slam dunk.

When we were five up and pulled the ball out, we were not trying to slow the game down. We were trying to pull them out of the zone, Smith said. As soon as they came out, Jimmy Black called a play for James Worthy and he scored. With the Villanova season ended, Pinone was asked if he thought North Carolina was the best he had faced this season. After thinking about it, he mentioned some of his tougher challenges and one of his favorites.

I would say North Carolina is one of the best three teams we have played all year, he said. My top three would be North Carolina, Georgetown. Boston College is a good team. But Id have to rank us up there, too.

UNC, Houston Complete NCAA Final Four Field

Tough Foul

UNCs Michael Jordan (left) is fouled by Villanovas John Pinone during second half Sunday in the

East Regional championship game. The Tar Heels won, 70^. (AP Laserphoto)

ECU Relay Team Sets Mark

TALLAHASSE, Fla. - East Carolinas 800-meter relay team set a school record with a time of 1:25.04 here this past weekend at the Domino Pizza Sunshine Relays.

The record-breaking time in the relay eclipsed the old school mark of 1:25.30, which was set back in 19^, and enabled the Pirates to finish a close third in the event.

Eastern Kentucky won the 800-meter relay with a time of 1:24.36.

In another event, ECUs 1,600-meter relay team finished seventh (3:13.71). There were more than 30 teams entered in the relay, won by Alabama with a clocking of 3:08.56.

The Pirates travel to N.C. State Saturday for a meet.

Sports Calendar

Items on the Sports Calendar are Ayden-Cintton at Conley (3 .30 supplied by schools or sponsoring P m )

agencies and are subject to change. North Pitt at Roanoke ^ Todays Sports 'Track

Rocky Mount at Rose (3:30 p.m.)

Greene Central at Beddingfield (3:30p.m.)

Farmville Central, Conley at North Lenoir Invitational Golf

Rose at Rocky Mount (2 p.m.)

Farmville Central, Roanoke at Williamston

Tamis

LiNC-Wilmington at East Carolina women (3p.m.)

Mattamuskeet at Bear Grass Baseball Bear Grass at Creswell Chocowinity at Jamesville North Lenoir at Rose (4 p.m.)

Roanoke Rapids at Roanoke SoftbaU Bear Grass at Creswell North Lenoir at Rose (4 p.m.)

Roanoke Rapids at Roanoke Tuesdays Sports Baseball Old Dominion at East Carolina (7 p.m.)

North Lenoir at Greene Central (4p.m.)

Edenton at Williamston (4 p.m.)

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

Wake Christian at Greenville Christian (4 p.m)

Tennis

Rose at Hunt (3::p m.)

Trenton State at East Carolina women (3d m.)

North Duplin at Greene Central (3p.m.)

Edenton at Williamston Softball

Ayden-Grilton at Conley (3;:to pm.)

N C State at East Carolina -2(3 p.m.)

North Lenoir at Greene Central

By The Associated Press

The NCAAs Final Four picture has been completed and few peofrfe least of all Villanova Coach Rollie Massimino - are suprised that North Carolinas Tar Heels are in it.

They showed us today why they are the No. 1 team in the nation, said Massimino after Sundays 70-60 loss to the Atlantic Coast Conference .champions in the East Regional finals. They are an outstanding team they could be the best team.

North Carolinas convincing victory at Raleigh, N.C., came prior to Houstons 99-92 defeat 01 Boston Colleges giant-kiiiers in the Midwest Regional at St. Louis and set up the Final Four field for New Orleans later this week.

On Saturday, Georgetown won the West at Provo, Utah, with a 69-45 decision over Oregon State and Louisville took the Mideast in Birmingham, Ala., by beating Alabama-Birmlngham 75-68.

Some years youre thrilled just to get this far, said North Carolina Coach Dean Smith, whos in the Final Four for the seventh time in his career. Last year, we got there by an upset in Utah. But I feel like we deserve to be there this year.

Smith referred to last seasons West playoffs, when the Tar Heels beat Utah before an intimidating hometown crowd, and then Kansas State, to reach the finals in Philadelphia. The Tar Heels eventually lost the national championship to Indiana, continuing a string of frustration for Smith in these playoffs. He has missed on all six previous tries for the NCAA title.

Smiths seven Final Four appearances is the most by any college basketball coach with the exception of UCLAs John Wooden, who made 12 trips to the NCAAs championship round. Sundays victory helped Smith break a tie with Adolph

R^jp, who ted Kentucky to x regional championshipfi.

The Tar Heels, 30-2, look charge early in Sundays game, racing to a KH)oint tead 7:38 before halftimc. Villanova, 24-8, never got closer than four the rest (rf the way and at one stage. North Carolina had a 15-point advantage. Michad Jordan led the Tar Heds balanced attack with 15 points, and each of other starters also had K) or more points. Freshman Ed Pinckney paced Villanova with 18 points.

That was probdrfy one of the most emotional games Ive had this year, said Tar Heel forward James Worthy. This was the game that would get us back to the Final Four. I was very fired up and I was just trying to spread it to the rest of the team.

Obvioudy when you fdl behind a team like North Carolina its really to come back, e^ially with their four comers (offense), said Villanova center John Pinone. You have to try the best you can, try and mtici-pate the passing lanes.

Pinone said the Tar Heels also caused problems for the Villanova offense, clogging the Wildcat passing lanes iuid swatting at 1 incoming passes.

Even their fnskk people have quick hands, he said. They made themselves really big and made it tough for us to reverse the ball.

UNC center Sam Perkins and forward Matt Doherty added 13 each. But, it was Worthys emotional outbursts as well as his enthusiastic performance

that spurred the Tar ifeels.

Following an early first-half foul. Worthy raised his fist and gave the charge signal to fire tes club, which at the time was struggling with the Wildcat defense.

One minute later, with the Tar Heels ahead 14-M), Worthy soared above the basket, took a pass from guard Jimmy Black and slammed it. Things were never quite the same for Villanova.

Rob Williams scored 25 points and freshman Reid (iettys hit l(H)f-10 shots from the free throw line to pace Houston. Typical of their season, the CkMigars were in foul trouble midway through the second half, but Gettys

rescued Guy Lewis team with his foul shooting A key for he Cougars, 26-7, was ^arp ballhandling that helped them withstand Boston Colleges trap defense and hot shooting.

We had only three turnovers at the half. said Lewis. We worked on it (passing) 75 minutes yesterday. I felt if we could beat the press, we could wintheballgame.

Against the Eagles, the

(Please turn to page 11)

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East Carolinas baseball game against ACC foe Virginia Sunday afternoon was cancelled because of wet grounds and will not be made up.

It was the second straight day that weather forced ECU to cancel a game. The Pirates were to have played Virginia Saturday in the opener of their two-game series with the Cavaliers, but rain washed that game out.

Neither game will be made up even though the Pirates travel to Virginia on March 30 for a single game.

The Pirates return to action Tuesday at 7 p.m. when they play host to Old Dominion in a key ECAC-South game.

ODU comes into the game unbeaten in two conference contests. The Pirates, on the other hand, are 3^ in the league and are riding a nine-game winning streak.

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10-The Dally ReOtctor. Greenville, NC -Monday. March 22.19*2

Pate Dunks Dye, Beman Following Tourney Triumph

PONTE VEDRA, Fla (AP) - Pete Dye pul the water on th* course. And Jerry Pate put a ball in the water on the 18th in the third round of the ToumametK Players Championsfaip.

"1 had it going, he said, recalling Saturdays round. I had a tiger by the tail. Then the tiger had me. I made ckxiiie bogey. 1 thoi^ght Id lost the golf tournament.

So when he won it on Sunday, Pate deemed it fitting and proper to put Pete Dye, the architect who designed the Players Club course, in the water. And he did.

After the tournament was completed, with a national television audience and some 30,000 on-the*scene ^lectators watching in glee, the happy-go-lucky Pitfe tossed Dye in the lake aiding the 18th green.

He also lured PGA Conmiissioner Deane Beman to the waters edge and pushed him in, too. Then Pate jumped in after them, something of a trademark performance for the man who attracted international attention when he celebrated the end of a long dry spell with his victory in Memphis last year by leaping into a lake there.

Pete knew I was going to throw him it, but Deane didnt, Pate said. It just seemed like the thing to do.

All was taken in good fun. Dye laughed. Pate laughed. Beman - the commissioner of the worlds most staid, proper and conservative sport, in dripping dignity laughed. The gallery laughed.

It was a bit of comic relief to some deadly serious, grim competition that produced Pate as the winner of the ninth TPC and the first played on the controversial Players Club

course that Dye constructed.

It involves, among other things, huge, terraced mounds providing seating areas for thousands of spectators.

Its just a hard golf coirse, Pate said. I dont know how to describe k. The p were so difficult it was ridiculous But thatsOK. They should be. This course was buUt to be i^ayed by the greatest players in the world." ,

Then he returned to his march up the 18th fairway. Hed taken sole control of the top spot, wresting that position from his txother-in-law Bruce Lietzke, with a dramatic 15-foot birdie putt on the leanoini, vater-wmunded tiny island of a green on the ITtti.

Then, on the 18th, he produced a shot that also is becoming a trademark, a S-iron that nestles within tap-in dii^ance of the cup.

He did precisely Qk same thing, with the same club, to win the U.S. Open in his rookie year of 1976. He duplicated it Sunday, giving himself a tap-in birdie that finished off a bade nine of 32, a final round of 5-under-par 72 and a 280 total.

Scott Simpson, with birdies on the last three holes, and gritty Brad Bryant, a non-winner who held his groimd in the most fierce competition be has yet endured, eventually tied for second at 282. Simpson had a last-round 71, Bryant 72. Uetzke was another shot back at 283 after a final 73.

Rogn- Maltbie was.aloiie at 284 afta* a 70. The group at 286 included Hid)ert Green, Craig Stadler, Tom Watson and Seve Ballesteros of Spain. Green had a closing 68, the oth^ 72.

Probation Expected For S. California

SCOREBOARD

BoviHing

Stiikette

W L

Overton's 77 35

Trophy House 75 37

Thorpe Music 69 43

Harris Mkt 68'- 434

Papa Katz 61 51

5 Alive Bandits 59 53

Poormans Mkt 544 574

Ebonnettes SO 62

Dreamers 434 684

Taste Of Honey 38 74

Village Groomer 35 77

High series: JoAnn Stokes, 579;

High game: Bernice Haddock, 225.

NBA

Milwaukee Atlanta Detroit Indiana Chlcai land

San Antonio

Denver

Houston

Kansas City

Dallas

Utah

776 -

.712 44

500 184

500 18'ir

426 234

,687 -

485 134

471 144

456 154

EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Dtvtskw

W L Pet. OB

Boston 52 15

Philadelphia 47 18

New Jersey 34 34

Washington 33 33

New York 29 39

Central Dtvtaion 46 21

32 34

32 38

31 37

Chicago 28 39 - 418 18

aevehind 15 51 227 30>

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Dtvtaion

W L Pet. GB

41 26

37 30

36 32

24 44

22 45

19 49

PacUtc Divisin Los Angeles 47 21

44 23

36 30

36 31

35 31

16 52

612

.552

.529

353 174

.328 19

279 224

Seattle Phoenix

Golden State Portland San Diego

Saturdays Games Indiana 104. New Jersey 101 San Antonio 115, Cleveland 102 Atlanta 104. New York 98

Sunday's Gaines Boston 12:1, Philadelphia 111 Washington 110. New York 109 Milwaukee 102. New Jersey 86 Kansas City 118, San Diego 97 Golden State 113, Utah IM Atlanta 119. Mrolt III Chicago 98, Cleveland 93 .Seattle 115. Phoenix 105 lios Angeles 107, Houston 102 Portland 109, Dallas 101

Monday's Games No games scheduled

Tuesdays Games Cleveland at New York Washington at Atlanta San Diego at San Antonio Boston at (Tiicago Hoaston at Utah Dallas at l,r>s Angeles Milwaukee at Portland Phoenix at Golden State

NHL

.545 10

.537 104

.530 II 235 31

x-NY Islanders 49

351

228

107

N\' Rangers

285

278

Philadelphia

Pltsburgn

302

294

281

311

Wa.shington

'23

292

308

Adams Division

x-Montr^al

205

103

Boston

286

251

Bllalo

:i6

2:1

277

240

Ouetx'f Hart lord

:i24

315

:i6

245

317

Campbell Conference Norris Division

Minnesota

314

263

Winnipeg

i:i

298

304

St Louis

288

326

Chicago

Toronto

303

329

273

:I46

Detroit

250

330

Smylhe Division

x-Edmonton

389

281

102

Calgary

311

323

Vancouver

256

272

Los Angeles

286

323

Colorado

220

326

x-clinched first place in divsion

Saturday 's Games Boston 6. Buffalo 4 Chicago4, Detroit 3 Philadelphia 5. Hartford 2 Vancouver 3. Quetx-ctie Montreal 5. Minnesota 1 St,luis;i, New York Islanders :i. tie New ^'ork Rangers4, Washington 3 Winnipeg?, Toronto O Calgao'4 Colorado 2 Los Angeles 7, Pitt.sburgh,')

Sunday's Games Buffalos. Montreal4 Philadelphia 5. Hartford 3 New York Islanders 3, Washington 2 New York Rangers 8. St Louis 5 Winnipeg 8. Detroit 2 Pitt.sburgh 6. Colorado 0

Monday's Gaines yuebec at Boston Los Angeles at Minnesota Chicago at Toronto

Tuesday's Gaines Washington at .New York Islanders

NCAA

EAST REGIONAL At Ralei^, N C Friday's Semifinals Villiwva 70, Memphis State 66, OT North Carolina 74, Alabama 69 Sunday's Final North Carolina 70. Villanova 60 MIDEAST REGIONAL At Birmingham. Ala. Thursday's Semifinals Louisville67. Minnesota 61 Alabama-Birmingham 68, Virginia 66 Saturday's Final Uiuisville 75. Alabama Birmingham 68 MIDWEST REGIONAL At St. Louis Friday's Semifinals Colleger, KansasSt 65 Hoicslon 79. Missouri 78

Boston Col lei

Sunday's Final Houston 99, Boston ('ollege 92 WEST REGIONAL At Provo. Utah Thursday 's Semifinals OregonStatedo, fdaho42 Georgetown D (' .58. Fresno SI 40 Saturday's F'inal Georgetown. D C , 69. Oregon SI 45 NCAA Final Four At New Orleans March 27

IxHiisville 123-91 vs Georgetown, DC 129-6)

North Carolina 130-21 vs Houston 125-71 March29 National Championship

Exhibition Baseball

Saturday 's Games

I>os Angeles 10, .New York i Nl.i 4 Pittsburgh 10. Philadelphia 7 Atlanta. Houston 0 Cincinnati 4, Kansas City 2 St Louis 10, Boston 6,14 innings Toronto 8, Chicago (AL14 Detroit 9. Minnesota 2 San Francisco 6, Chicago i N) 3 San Diego 6. Seattle 4 Cleveland 8, Oakland 7 California 4, Milwaukee 2 Baltimore 3, Montreal 1 Texas 5. New York(ALi2

Sunday s Games

Los Angeles 5, .New York i NLi 0 Piltsburgh 5, Cincinnati 3 Atlanta 5, Montreal 4 SI Louis 7. Minnesota ISS10 Philadelphia 11. Toronto 5 Bal timore i SS 14, Houston 2 Chicago I Alo 4, Boston J Minnesota iSS) 8, Detroit 4 Kansas City 7, Texas 5 Baltimore (SSi8, New York (AL) 1 Chicago INL) 8, San Francisco 7 San Diego 4, Seattle 3 Cleveland 9, Oakland 3 California 5, Milwaukee 4

Mondays Games Cincinnati vs. St Louis at St.Petersburg. Fla

Kansas City vs Philadelphia at Clearwater, Fla.

Toronto (SS) vs Pittsburgh at Bradenton. Fla.

Texas vs Atlanta at West Palm Beach, Fla

Los Angeles vs. Minnesota at Orlando. Ha.

Chicago (AL) vs. Boston at Winter Haven, Fla Detroit vs. Toronto (SS) at Dunedin, Fla Cleveland vs. Chicago (NL) at Mesa, Ariz

SeatUe vs California at Palm Springs. Calif.

Montreal vs New York (AL) at Fort Lauderdale. Fla.,(n)

Houston vs Baltimore at Puerto Rico, (n)

Tuesdays Games

Kansas City vs St Louis at St.Petersburg, Fla.

Pittsburgh Vs Toronto at Dunedin, Fla. New York (NL) vs, Chicago (AL) at Sarasota. Fla.

Atlanta vs. Texas at Pompano Beach. Fla.

Minnesota vs Boston at Lakeland. Fla.

U. of Miami vs Montreal at West Palm Beach. Fla Milwaukee vs. Chicago (NL) al Mesa. ArIz

Oakland (SS) vs. San Diego at Yuma, Ariz

San Francisco vs. Cleveland al Tucson, Ariz

Oakland (SS) vs. Seattle (SS) at Tempe, Ariz,

.Seattle (SSi vs California at Palm Springs, Calif Milwaukee al Arizona State, (n) Philadelphia vs. New York (AL) at l-T Lauderdale. Fla., (n)

Baltimore vs. Houston at Puerto Rico, (n)

Cincinnati vs Detroit at Ukeland. Fla., (n)

OAKIJVND A S- Assigned Pat Dempsey, catcher, and Shooty Babitl and Keith Drumright, second basemen, to their minor league camp.

National League CINCINNATI REDS SoW Geoff Combe. pUcher, to Edmonton of the Pacific Coast

NCAADiv.l

1/)UIS CARDINALS Sent John Fulgham and John Stuper, pitchers. Mike Calise. first baseman, and Rafael Santana, infielder, to their minor league complex Announced that Stuper, Calise and Santana will play (or Louisville of the American Assoclanon and Fulgham will pitch for St Petersburg Relumed Al Olmsted, pitcher, to IjOUisvilTe SAN DIEGO PADRES-Senl Steve Fireovid, Tim Hamm, Mark Thurmond and Dave Dravecky, pitchers, and Alan Wiggms, outfielder, to Hawaii of- the Pacific Coast League Cut Mike Armstrong, pitcher: Rick Lancellotli and Tony Gwynn. outfielders, and Frank Castro, catcher

FOOTBALL National Football League

BALTIMORE CX)LTS Signed Cleveland Franklin, defensive end; Joel Peters, defensive tackle; Bob .Shimryt, Dave Simmons and Gary Padlen, linebackers: Bill Danenhauer. guard; Ken Dunek, tight end. and Sandro Vitlello, placeklcker

Semifinals Friday's Gainea

Wabash 68. Stanislaus St 64 Potsdam St 50, Brooklyn Coll 49 Saturdays Gainea ChampionfhipGanM Wabash 83, Potsdam St 62 CooaolatiooGame Brooklyn Coll 68. SUnislausSt 62, OT

Georgia, Wilkins To Battle Purdue

NIT

National Hockey League

CALGARY FLAME.S-Recalled Pat Kibble, defenseman, from Oklahoma City of the Central Hockey league

Locrotw Poll

Here is the top 15 Division 1 teams With season records and poll points

148 142 130 113 113 87 83 82 66 48 41 34 24 24 23

1. North Carolina (2-0)

2. Johns Hopkins (2-0)

3. Maryland (30)

4 Army (2-0)

4 Vli^a (1-1)

6. Adel^i (34))

7. Rutgers (1-0)

8. Navy (2-1)

9 Washington & Lee (3-U

10. Syracuse (O-li II Massachusetts (0-0)

12. NC. sute (31)

13 Cornell (0-1)

13 Md Baltimore Co (2-1)

15 Penn State (1-0)

NCAADV.II

Transactions

BASEBALL American League

(HICAGO WHITE .SOX Traded Ross Baumgarlen and Butch Edge, pitchers, to the Pittsburg Pirates tor Vance Law, infielder, andilmie Camacho, Ditcher

At State Meet

Semifinals Fridays Games

Dist of Columbia 76. Bakersfield .SI 71 Florida Southern 90, Ky Wesleyan 89, 20T

Saturdays Games

Dist .of Columbia 73. Florida Solhera63 Ckmsolatton

Ky Wesleyan 77, Bakersfield St. 66

Semifinals AtNewYort Monday, March 22

Bradley (24-10) vs Oklahoma (22-10) Georgia (1311) vs Purdue (17-13)

Finals Wedneaday Championship game

Coco-Colo 500

C HAMPTON, Ga (AP) - ResulU of Sunday's rain-shortened Coca Cola 500 GraiM National stock car race, with type of car, laps conmleted and winner's average speed In mpn:

1, Dairell Waltiip. Bulck Regal. 287, 124 824

2, Richard Petty. Pontiac Grand Prtx,

287

3, Cale Yarborough, Bulck Regal, 287

4, Benny Parsons, Pontiac LeMans. 287

5, Harry Gant, Bulck Regal, 286

6, Morgan SlM^rd. Bulck Regal. 286.

7, Gary Balough. Bulck Regal. 286

8, Terry l^bonte, Bulck RcmI, 286

9, Rick Wilson, OldsmobileCuUass. 285

10, Jim Sauter, Buick Regal, 285

11, Donnie Allison, Bulck Regal, 284

12, Dave Marcis, Bulck Regal. 284

13, Brad Teague, OievrolefMalibu, 284

14, Buddy Arrington. Dodge Mirada. 282.

15, Tom Sneva, Bulck Re^. 282

16, Jimmy Means, Bulck Regal. 280.

17, Jody Ridiev. Ford Thunderblrd. 278.

18, SUve Moore. Pontiac Grand Prix, 271

19, Mark Martin. Bulck Regal. 264

20, H B BaUey. Pontiac Grand Prx, 280

21, Bill Elliott. Ford Thunderbird. 256.

22, Bobby Allison, Buick Regal, 242

23, Delma (Towart. Bulck Reg^. 236.

24, Joe Mlllikan, Ponliac Grand Prix,

2;m

25, Kicky Rudd. Pontiac Grand Prix. 221

26, Kyle Petty, lYmtac Grand Prix, 216

27, Neil Bonnett, Ford Thunderbird. 211

28, Dale Earnhardt, Ford Thunderbird. 204

29, Joe Ruttman, Buick Regal. 204

30, Buddy Baker, Buick Regal, 183

31, Connie Saylor. Oldsniobile Cutlass. 172,

32, D K Ulrich. Buick Regal, 155

33, Uke Speed. Buick Regal, 97

:M, Dick Brooks, Ford Thunderbird, 87 ;{5, Rusty Wallace. Buick Regal. 71

36. Ron Bouchard. Bulck Regal. 64

37, Tom Gale, Ford Thunderolrd. 61

NEW YORK (AP) -Dominique Wilkins is shooting for a good pro otter. And Purdue may pay for it hmi^t in the National Invitation Tournament at Madison Square Gardi.

One of the hottest scorers in the country, Wilkins leads Georgia against the Boilermakers in the ni^tcap of the NIT semifinals after Bradley plays Oklahoma.

Hes intimidating, says Purdue Coach Gene Ready of the 6 foot-7 Wilkins. That guy can get up higher than any of our people. Hes impressive.

Wilkins was No. 46 among the countrys scorers at midseason, but has jumped into the Top 20, thanks to some strong performances recently. He had 33 points in the regu-lar-season finale against Mississippi, then scored 29 as Georgia was beaten by Alabama in the Southeastern Conference tournament. In three NIT victories, Wilkins scored 24 points against Temple, 23 against Maryland and 27 against Virginia Tech.

The Georgia forward is only a junior, but has already been

offered a reported $400,000 a year by the Detrmt Pistons and Wilkins indicates that h is considering turning pro after this year.

I came to Georgia to help build a program that could do well for the first time in 45 or 50 years, said Wilkins. And weve accomplished some things here. We won 19 games last year and look whos the only Southeastern Conference team still alive in postseason play we are.

Im not complaining about being in a soKialled losers tournament. The national TV cameras will be nice, the prestige of playing in the final four of a national tournament in New York will be nice. The whole thing will definitely add another dimension to my thinking about turning pro.

While admitting that Wilkins has played a key role in this years 19-11 team, Coach Hugh Durham insists that the Bulldogs are not a one-man team.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The NCAA is opected to impose a three-year football probatkn on the University of Southern California that wouid inetude a two-yew bm on bowl and tdevision appearances, the Los Angeles Times reported Sia-day.

Southern Cal President James Zumberge has recei\^ a report from the NCAA Infractions Committee detailing what sanctions the NCAA will impose as a residt of its investigation of the Trojans football ivogram, the Tiroes reported. T)k newspaper at-tribt^ the infwmation to a reliable swffce.

The universitys athletic director, Dick Perry, confirmed that the NCAAs lettw had been received but said school officials had not had time to thoroughly review the contei^.

Perry said the university has until March 29 to appeal the NCAA ruling. Since the NCAA allows a IS^y pwkxl to ron-sider an af^ieal, that would mean USC received the rqxxrt last week.

He would ix^, however, talk about any penalties imposed, saying NCAA rules forbid that.

The NCAAs investigation of the Southern Cal football program reportedly has dealt primarly with alleged ticket scalping on behalf of the players by assistant coach Marv Goux; and players being given credit for classes they did not attend.

The Pacific-10 Conference

had banned the Trojan football team fran post-seasro play in 1^, citing academic vio-latioos at the school. Specifically mentioned weir; a speech class in which 34 members of be football team expected to receive credit without attending classes.

The Pac-10 also barred four other of its member school football teams from bowl play in 1960 because of various violations.

Perry had said earlier that the NCAA investigation into the USC football program tended to deal in the same areas as did the Pac-lO investigation.

Perry told the Times that the school would have to study the NCAA report thoroughly before deciding whether to appeal its findings.

Our only concern is that we get treated fairly and get due process, he said.

The Trojans were 9-3 last season, losing to Penn State in the Fiesta Bowl,

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RALEIGH The Rosettes Jenny Johnsrude scored a 9.4 -the highest score of the meet on her compulsory vault to help her finish first in the event at the Qass 2 Gymnastics State Championship this past weekend.

Johnsrude, competing in the 15 and over a^ group, finished with a 17.70 total to win the vault. Her 9.4 was unmatched by any competitor in any event in the meet. She finished seventh all-around with a 61.95.

Peggy Becker, competing in the l2-to-14 age group, was second on the vault (17.10) and in the floor exercise (16.70). She was eighth all-around with a score of 62,50.

Christy Garrison was third on the balance beam (16.15) and Debbie Siegler finished in a tie for third on the vault (17.05) and was fourth on the uneven bars (15.95). Both Garrison and Siegler competed in the l2-to-l4 age group.

LL Registration Set

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ECU's Baird At Spts. Club

East Carolina baseball coach Hal Baird will be the featured speaker at the final meeting of the season of the Greenville Sports Club Tuesday at noon at the Ramada Inn.

Baird is in his third year at ECU. In his first season, Baird led the Pirates to a 28-7 record and an NCAA playoff berth. ECU had four players selected in the major league draft. Last year. ECU finished 28-15.

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To be eligible to participate in the tryouts for this spring, candidates must qualify as follows: live in the leagues district - a six mile radius of Greenville Five Points; and they must have been bom between August 1, 1969 and July 31,1973.

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Area Soccer Club Falls

The New Bern Budweiser soccer team used four penalty kicks after two scoreless overtimes to edge the Jowi Sailboat Support Systems club. 7-6, Sunday.

The score was tied at the end of regulation, 3-3, It remained tied after two 7<-minute overtime periods. Both sides were then allowed five penalty kicks. New Bern scored on four, Jowi on three, giving the visitors the win.

Kris Salt led Jowi in scoring during regulation with two goals. Bryan Cantrell had one.

didate must be accompanied by at least one parent or legal guardian. Hospital certificates of birth or photostatic copies are not acceptable as proof of birth.

Tryouts will begin on Monday. April 12 at the Elm Street Little League Field. Accepted candidates must provide their' own gloves and shoes, and they must attend at least 50 percent of the tryouts to be eligible for the leagues draft, to be held at the end of tryouts.

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It's A Worthy Win

UNCs James Worthy goes to his knees as the top-ranked Tar Heels beat Villanova, 70-60, Sunday afternoon to win the NCAA East Regional championship. Worthy was named the regionals most valuable player. (APLaserphoto)

Waltrip Wins Second Straight

HAMPTON, Ga. (AP) -Darrell Waltrip did exactly what car owner Junior Johnson tdd him to do and won his second straight race.

With dark clouds scudding acrcs the sky over Atlanta International Raceway, Waltrip was running second to Richard Petty on the 276th lap of Sundays Coca Cola 500 Grand National stock car race.

Tied to Johnson in the pits by a two-way radio, Waltrip said he heard the former driving star bellow: Go like heck, its gonna rain and theyre gonna throw the yellow flag.

Waltrip did what he was told, pushing the nose of his Buick Regal under Pettys Pontiac Grand Prix on the wet fourth turn pavement and beating NASCARs all-time victory leader to the start-finish line by less than 2 feet as the caution flag waved from the fla^tand.

Minutes later, following lap 287 of the scheduled 328 circuits of the 1.522-mile, high-banked oval, the cars were halted on the track. Fifty-two minutes later, the cars again began running under a caution flag, with the laps not counting, but

rain again began to fall and Waltrip was the winner.

I didnt know whether 1 could get by Richard before the start-finish line, the 35-year-old resident of FYanklin, Tenn., said. But he went in there (the fourth turn) pretty hard and pushed up maybe a bit too much.

It was raining pretty hard. Thats probably why Richard slipped a little. It was right on the verge of being too wet to race.

Petty, who had taken the lead from Waltrip just two laps before the caution flag came out, was disappointed but philosophical.

I had a pretty good lead on him, but I got behind a slow car and he caught up, Petty explained. Then a slow car made me go high in three and four and he was able to get inside a little on me.a a WANTED BASEBALL PLAYERS

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Coming off four, he was gauging me, watching if I was to get loose up hi^. If he was to get sideways down low coming off the corner then he had me sitting between him and wall.

It was just one of those deals where they dealt out the cards and today I came up with the short hand.

Waltrip averaged 124.824 mph in the race slowed by seven caution fla^ for 47 laps. He picked up a winners check of $49,815 from the total purse of $350,775.

Cale Yarborough finished third in the Buick. followed by Benny Parsons in a Pontiac LeMans. Harry Gant was fifth, one lap behind in another Buick.

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Way this day started (in sunshine), I never thought itd rain.

Had I known that it would rain, thtes no doubt in my mind theyd have had their hands full with me. I had the car to win it and 1 wish I would have gone for it then. But I just didnt tink it would rain that hard.

Actually, the rain threatened much earlier, and that threat apparently led to the retirement of two of the strongest cars in the field within minutes of each other with blown engines.James A. Manning Bethel, N.C. 825-5631

Tar Heels Triumph...

(Continued from page 9) Cinderella entry from the Big East who upset top-seeded DePaul on their way to the regional finals, the Cougars were close to flawless.

We had to play it like it was close at the half, said Lewis, whose team clung to a 4643 advantage at intermission despite 66.7-percent Boston College shooting.

With the press, we had the feeling that if we could get the ball to our end, we ought to punish them. We did, because we shot well, added Lewis. Im just so happy with the way we passed.

Lewis, who will be taking his Cougars to the Final Four a third ime, said that sub-par play by a Houston starter led to Gettys appearance. ;

Michael Young wasnt having a very good game,; Lewis said. We knew Getty$ was a good foul shooter. For freshman, he gave a pretty gutty performance.

John Bagley was the big gun for Boston College, 23-10, scoring 26 points to keep the Eagles in the game from starts to finish. '

Bagley is everything they: said he was, said Lewis. He, was great.

BC Coach Tom Davis labeled, Houston terrific and notd, we played just about as well as were capable of playing. They were very well-, coached. You just have to give, them at lot of credit, said: Eagles senior forward Rich! Shrigley. Theyre a great: team. Everybody contributes.^ They passed the ball real! well.

In Saturdays games, Eric Sleepy Floyd scored 22 points as Georgetown, 296, overwhelmed Oregon State with a tournament-record shooting performance. The Hoyas connected on 29 of 39 shots for a red-hot 74.4 percent: in routing the Pac-10 cham-, pions.

We played our best today, said Thompson. I would have to say it was the best performance by any team Ive ever coached.

Ralph Miller, coach of fourth-ranked Oregon State, 25-5, called Georgetown definitely the best team weve played this season. They did an excellent job in every phase of the game, at both ends of the court.

Charlie Jones and Lancaster Gordon each hit a pair oi clutch free throws to help Louisville, 23-9, break the back of a rally by Alabama-Birmingham, 256.

The free throws by Jones and Gordon ended Gene Bartows attempt to become the first coach to take three teams to the Final Four. Previously, the UAB coach led Memphis State and UCLA into the Final Four,

I WTMXDS TOCACCO COUfUI't

VILLA.NOVA

Howard

Pincloiey

Pinone

Granger

McClaine

Dobbs

McLain

Mulquin

Sherr\

Sices

Lutschaunig

Totals

LTJC

Dohertv

Worthy

Perkins

Black

Jordan

Brust

Peterson

Braddock

Barlow

Exum

Martin

Robinson

Totals

VUlanova North Carolina

MP FG FT R

18 3-5 (M) 0

39 8-13 37 6-11 35 2-8

200 27-55

2-4 10 2-3 6 0-0 1 04) 2 2-2 1 04) 0 04) 3 04) 0 04) 0 04) 0 M 23

A F Pt

0 5 6 0 3 18 4 5 14 4 4 3 0 0 2 0 0 0

12 22 00

MP FG FT

37 4-8 5-5

37 6-10 2-3

38 441 5-5

38 4-5 3-4

30 5-9 5-7

4 0-0 04)

8 1-2 04)

2 04) 04)

2 1-1 04>

2 0-1 04)

1 04) 04)

I 04) 04)

200 25-44 20-24

RAFPt

1 3 2 13 5 4 2 14 7 2 4 13 3 10 2 11 1 2 2 IS

18 21 12 70

22 38-4 28 42-70

Turnovers: Villanova 13. North Carolina

Technical fouls; None Officials: Forte. Rucker, Wortnuin.

Att: 12,400,

LIGHTS: 8 mg."lar",0./ mg, nicuiineay. pt:r cigarcnc.flC Rtiporl DEC '81; FILTERS IB mg. "tar, 11 mg nicoiint; av par cigamUR by FTC meihod

Where a man belongs.

12The Daily Re^^Ktor, Greenville, N.C.Monday, March 22,1962

CHRISTMAS IN MARCH - Singer Andy Williams sings of Christmas while filming a television special at the Shelburne Museum, Shelburne, Vermont. The special, called An Early

Donnie

Please,

On Broadway Tries To But Acting Uninspired

ByJAYSHARBUTT AP Drama Critic

NEW YORK (AP) - For years, Donny Osmond was known as a nice, clean-cut teen hero with very white teeth, a string of bubblegum rock hits and Donny and Marie, a sugary TV show he did with his sister.

Now hes on Broadway, trying to shed his teen-idol status. But hes not exactly doing much new in George M.fohans Little Johnny Jones, which starts with the National Anthem and bowed Sunday.

Its basically Donny and-Marie minus Marie and rock music.

A 1904 flag-waver about love and a famed young American jockey falsely accused of throwing the English Derby, Jones flopped its first time out. I fear history will repeat itself here.

Sure, this revival revives two certified rousers, Yankee Doodle Boy and Give My Regards to Broadway, each of which earned the 24-year-old star loud cheers at the preview I saw.

And yes, he competently sings and dances, eagerly tries to please. But this production gives mechanical a bad name. Its a relentlessly wholesome ho-hum, routine and uninspired.

It opens in London, with Osmond arriving clad in a wide smile and a cream-white suit. He quickly causes the local belles to iriek in high-C adulation, almost like 1904 teenyboppers.

After this, you kind of hope he and the revival will kid the shows creaky book, maybe spoof its slapdash construction, its cartoon characters, its naive turn-of-the-century patriotism and sentimentality. No such luck.

The show, brought here by Connecticuts Goodspeed Opera , House, a home for elderly musicals, has no sense of fun - only predictable choreography by Dan Siretta, run-of-the-mill sets by Robert Randolph and generally unexceptional performances (names of the supporting players will be withheld until next of kin are notified).

Osmond is painfully earnest here, plays things terminally straight. Too bad, because despite his toothy pop-star image, 1 think he actually has the basic talent and musicianship to shine on Broadway.

But hes got to stop playing it safe. In his Broadway debut hes swallowed up in a two-hour forgettable rivalling the most ordinary of amusement-park productions.

As in the original, the Jones boy is backed by such comic-relief characters as Anthony Anstey, a shady racetrack man engaged to fluttery Mrs. Kenworth, the aunt and guardian of sweet Goldie Gates, a rich young heiress from San Francisco who is in love with and loved by Little Johnny.

Little Johnny (he stands 5-11) wants to win the English Derby so he can wed sweet Goldie (who here has auburn hair) and support her on his own. Alas, her aunt wants to marry her off to an old English earl. And the wicked. Anstey wants to disgrace ^ttle Johnny,

JOHNNY JONES OPENS - Donny Osmond is embraced by his sister Marie, right, and his wife, Debra at Gallaghers restaurant in New York after his opening night in George

M. Ck^ans Little Johnny Jones Sunday night. Osmond is maung his Broaaway debut in Cohans 1904 musical at the Alvin Hieatre. (APLaserphoto)

Others lurking here include Tim, Johnnys dashing chum; a Chinese mysterioso; a drunk with a secret mission, and a romance-promoting society columnist from San Francisco named Florabelle Fly.

The plot twists, turns and wheezes constantly. At one point, an English girl asks Johnny if he wants to dance, and he smiles, Oh, no. Ive got to race this afternoon. Its that kind of show.

Near the finale, when love triumphs and evil is defeated, Johnny, having won a big race at Saratoga, is towed onstage aboard a stuffed brown horse. 1 suspect the horse directed the show.

The director, of record, Gerald Gutierrez, denies he did this Osmond edition. He says he had other commitments and only could try to help the show with suggestions during its East Coast tryouts.

A spokesman for the show says Gutierrez asked to have his name deleted from the playbill, but the producers declined, feeling that Gutierrez should get the credit.

They arent doing him a favor.

, What other critics say: Frank Rich of The New York Times says, This musical is a listless, not to mention listing, farrago... and asserts, Ostensibly a revival of the 1904 musical that brought early fame and fortune to George M. Cohan, it cant even be enjoyed as a bonafidehistorical artifact. Saying that the supporting cast is at the flimsiest summer-stock level, Rich maintainsthe only honest verve comes from the shows star, Osmond, whom he calls as yet a limited performer whose dancing is more like prancing and whose expressions range from a mild pout to a broad grin (with few gradations in between). Rich adds. But he is sincere and does know how to sing.

Douglas Watt of The New

York Daily News says while the musical is a prevailingly bland entertainment, theres nothing particularly wrong with it. Watt adds, Its neat as a pin, for one thing, and it functions like a pretty mechanical toy.

Watt finds Osmond ...a colorless performer, however likeable, and concludes, Its a nice try, but in a season notorious for it dearth of satisfactory new musicals, Little Johnny Jones is as stimulating as a package of sliced white bread.

Television Movie Explores Future Science Possibility

ByFREDROTHENBERG APTdevisiooWrito* NEW YORK (AP) -Sci^e has expanded the boundaries of life with medical means for pos^xming death. Tomorrows Oiild, on ABC tonight, raises the possibility of science experimenting with the other end of the spectrum: the creation of human life.

The movie explores ectogenesis, or as the tabloids call it: Test Tube Babies. But the twist is that Tomorrows Child dramatizes a scientific achievement that hasnt happened yet, the first baby bom outside the mothers body.

New England C3iristmas, will be broadcast in December. Also on the program are skater Dorothy Hamill, flutist James Galway and actor Dick Van Patten. (AP Laserphoto)

TV log

For completa TV programming Information. conault your weakly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday'a Daily Reflector.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

/MONDAY

7;00 Hulk 8:00 C. Brown 8:30 Merlin 9:00 M'A'SH 10 00 Lou Grant 11:00 9/AllveNews 11:30 LateAAovIe TUESDAY 4:00 Carolina 8 00 Morning 10:00 One Day at ' 10:30 Alice 11:00 Price I Right 11:57 Newsbreak

13:00 9/Alive News 12:M YoungA , 1:30 As the World 2:30 Search for 3:00 Guiding Lt. 4:00 Waltons 5 00 Happy Days 5 30 M'A'S'H 4:00 9/AllveNews 4:30 CBS News 7:00 Hulk 8:W O E.D 9:00 Movie 11:00 9/Alive News 11:30 Movie

WITN.TV-Ch.7

MONDAY

7:00 Joker's 7:30 Tic Tac

8 :00 Little House

9 00 NIT Semi 11:00 News

11 30 Tomorrow 12:30 Letterman 1:M News

TUESDAY 5:30 Hogans 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8 :25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 All In the, 9:30 Password 10:00 Phllbln 10:30 B, Busters

11:00 Wheel Of 11:30 Battlestars 12:00 News 12:30 Doctors 1:00 Days Of Our 2 :00 Another WId 3:00 Texas 4 :00 TheMuppets 4:M LIHIeHouse 5:30 Jefferson 4:00 News 4:30 NBC News 7 :00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Maverick e 9:00 Flamingo 10:00 B. Mandrell 11:00 News 11:M Tonight 12:30 Letterman 1:30 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

MONDAY

7:00 Sanford ' 7:30 Barney Miller 8:00 Incredible 9:00 Movie 11:00 Action News 11-30 Nightllne 12:00 AAovIe 2 13 Early Edition TUESDAY 4:00 J Swaggart 4:30 stretch 7:00 America 7:25 Action News

8 :25 Action News

9 :00 Phil Donahue 10:00 R. Simmons 10: Andy

11:00 Love Boat 12:00 Family Feud 12 Ryan's Hope

1:00 My Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Gen. Hosplfal 4:00 Bewitched 4: Happening 5:00 Laverne 5: Good Times 4:00 Action News 4: World News 7:00 Sanford

7 Barney Miller

8 :00 Happy Days 8: Special

^ 00 3's Company 9: TooClosefor 10:00 HarftoHart 11:00 Action News II Nightllne 12:00 Movie 2 :00 Early Edition

Human life has been conceived in lab(H*at(Mles, and then transferred to the mothers womb ffxr gestation and ddivery. But never has the fetus been devdoped to birth entirdy outside the body.

Its an interesting sdbjc^ and one that writer-executive producer Jerry McNedy has handled remarkably well. The film is fine for its dramatic cpiality and intellectual insights, but equally fine because its done so tastefully.

Tomorrows Child could have taken oi a science fiction look with sensationalist styling. It could have focused gr^4iically oi the growing fetus, making the movie a Bizarro Theato-presentatifHi But it didnt. And all the more, that gives credibility to the ddicate moral and emotional conflicts in whether science should breed humanity.

Tomorrows C3iild provides a fast dramatic hook. An apparently pregnant woman, watching her husband floundering in the ocean, drowns trying to rescue him. It turns out that they were part of Project Genesis, and the woman was wearing padding to give the impression of pregnancy.

The head of the project. Dr. Anders Stenslund (Ed Flanders), selects another married coiq)le. TTie choice is Kay Spence, whose husband, Jim, is a resi-dent-researcher at the Stenslund Institute. Their sperm and egg would produce the child; it would just be carried in an incubator for nine months.

Stephanie Zimbalist plays Kay with great charm. At first, Kay rejects the idea. But Jim (William AtherUm) is very persuasive. Hes excited by breaking scientific ground, and he thinks it might help his career. Besides, he says, their second baby can be handled in theold-fadiionedway.

The secrecy of the project is maintained so the child

would be raised in a normal environment for the e?q)eriments validity. This lends credence to producer McNedeys suggestion that a real-life lab birth may have already happened, although he offers no evidence. He claims all the scioitific jnt)-cedures depicted in the film are in actual lab^atory use today.

The film suggests that a scientific birth might have several benfits over Mother Nature. There could be less risk of birth defects and, of course, the mother would not be inconvoiienced or in pain. But, as Kay points out as she wr^es with whetha- she should abort the project: Its not our baby. Its never beaipartofme.

The psychol(^cal separation of mother and child is mentioned only from the mothers perspective, but what about studies that show the fetus is greatly influenced by the outside world? What emotional and physical damage could come to the unborn from a scientific gestation?

Arthur Hill, \4io plays a doctor wary of Stenslunds experiments, is the movies social cwiscience. Through him, the moral questions are played out. He says there would probably be much greater demand for big, blond football players than funny-looking boys with weird hair (a reference to Einstein).

And alKMi^ Jim and Kay are good people - just as the projects doctors are well-intenti(med - what would happen if the controls got into the wrong hands?

Tomorrows CMd offers a realistic look at a futuristic dilemma that may not be far away. Slxxild science be able to take the humanity out of life?

SHOWS

:QlARI0tS

ornRE

UVIONTH SUNSET STRII

A COLUMBIA PICTURI

Shows

Mon.-Frl.

148-7:284:88

PITT. PLAZA SHSPPINO I

ADVERTISING PEACE

LONDON (AP) - A group of businessmen say they are planning a million-dollar advertising campaign to promote world peace. Were looking to sell peace on the TV screen like otter people sell Coca-Cola, says furniture manufacturr Michael McGregor.

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

MONDAY ,2

7:00 Roport 12 7: N.C.PsopIO 1 8:00 lOWhoDarsd ) 9:00 PsrtormBncss 1 10:00 Psrformancti 1

vttt

11:00 Twilight II: Dick Caw TUESDAY 7:45 AMWsathsr 8:05 Over Easy 8:35 Rhythm 8:50 Readelong 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 On The Level 10:15 Terra 10: ParleiMol 10:45 Butterflies

45 Butterfli 00 Ripplei 11:15 Coverto 11: Thinkabout 11:40 Read All

MORE BOAT PEOPLE KUALA LAMPUR, Malaysia (AP) A boat with 60 Vietnamese refugees, half of them women and children, landM Sunday on the sea shore at Kuala Trengganu, 185 miles northeast of here.

JOINING PACT KUWAIT (AP) - Syria plans to join the friend^ip pact concluded last year by Libya, South Yemen and Ethiopia, the Kuwait daily Al-Wattan reported Sunday.

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NOW

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AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

CONSOLIDATED THEATRES

ALL 8EAT8 ll.SO EVERYDAY 'TIL 6:10 P.M.

BUCCANEER MOVIES

12:45-2:50-4:55-7:00-9:05 12:45-2:50-4:55-7:00-9:05

jK^fORKVS

1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00

A SLICE

OF DEATH

1:45,2:50 4:55,7:00 9:00

DONT MISS THE FUN!

Yottll be glad you came! | _

Too Bad Kid...

Were sorry about the mix-up last Wednesday with the band showing up so late. But well make it up to you

This Wednesday At

TUESDAY

FAMILY NIGHT

JACKS

NO. 2-Ribeye Steak

Baked Potato. Hot Dinner Roll, Salad Bar And Beverage.

2.99

Plus Tax

(7:00 sharptil 11:00!) Ladies Night Happy Hour til 8:00 Free Hors doeuvres!!

Tuesday-Friday Surf & Turf $9.95 with salad and baked potato!!

Heres looking at you kid...

NO. 4-Chopped Steak =

Baked Potaro. Hot S

Dinner Roll, Salad Bar And Beverage

2.49

Plus Tax

KIDS CAN DINE FOR

59'

Plus Tax 8 and Under

ATTENDS TOBACCO COURSE...Kyle Edwards of Pitt County, coiter, was one of 53 tobacco farmers in North Carolina who attended a Tobacco Short Course conducted recently by the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service. The course included a tour of the Philip Morris leaf processing and

manufacturing facilities in Richmond, Va. and several sessions on the N.C. State campus. Above left, is 0. Witcher Dudley HI, vice presldait, leaf, of Philip Morris and right. Dr. J.E. Legates, dean, NCSU School of Agricultural and Life Sciences.

Collisions

Investigated

By LEROY JAMES Cnty. Ext. Chairman

During the past decade, the pressures to reduce production costs and increase efficiency have resulted in farmers buying more land and purchasing larger tractors and other equipment to till it. This practice has caused them increasingly to have problems with cash flow.

High interest rates and poor profit margins in agriculture are causing some lenders to insist that farmers provide them with a cash flow statement before making loans. Whether the lender requires a cash flow statement or nor, it is desirable to prepare one to do a better job of marketing your crop.

A cash flow projection is a listing of all anticipated cash flows for a year ahead, both farm and non-farm. It also contains a listing of all projected cash outflows including farm operating expenses and capital outlays, together with family living expenses and debt repayment commitments.

The annual projection for each of these items is then assigned to the appropriate month. The difference between the cash inflow and outflow helps anticipate cash shortage or excesses by months.

Cash shortage projections will help you to plan ahead for crop marketings or borrowings. Cash surplus projections will help you to plan ahead for (^portunities in CDs, money market funds or other investments.

A cash flow projection, when properly prepared, demonstrates to your lender when and how much credit is needed and when it can be repaid. A cash flow projection also helps you plan crop sales and purchases to minimize credit needs and show when cash surpluses are available for capital purchases as well as for making repayments on outstanding loans.

Data needed for cash flow projections are taken from crop budgets. Your records from past crops adjusted for input price increases are from crop budgets available through your county extension office.

The cash flow summary helps you to plan your credit needs and crop marketing well ahead of time, allowing you to

1 r

concentrate on production during periods when your time is at a premium.

Doctor's Day is Proclaimed

Mayor Percy Cox has proclaimed March 30,1982 to be Doctors Day in the City of Greenville in appreciation of the (xitstanding service rendered by the members of this profession.

'The doctors of Greenville have helped to establish our city as one of the great

Guilford Plant Is Phasing Out

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Most of the 165 employees of Guilford Mills Inc.s Lowell plant will be out of work when operations at the plant are phased out this year, company officials say.

Charles A. Hayes, chairman of the board, said the i^aseout is a result of the deteriorating apparel market.

Paul McGarr, vice president of finance with the Greensboro-based textile firm, said a few key personnel will be offered transfers to other Guilford plants.

medical centers of the state and in the performance of duty they have demonstrated the highest skill and profession^ achievement, and have won the admiration and respect of the community, said Cox. He also added that since March 30, 1944 it has been the custom of the Womens Auxili^ to the Pitt County Medical Society to sponsor an annual observance in recognition of the contribution made by doctors to the nations health and well-being and it is appropriate that the city government extend its greetings on behalf of all citizens.

Uncertainty In Spring Planning

An estimated $4,400 property damage resulted from three collisions investigated by Greenville Police Saturday.

Police said heaviest damage resulted from a 12:25 a.m. collision at the intersection of Tenth Street and Riverbluff Drive, involving cars driven by Whitten East Little Jr. of Bethel Park, Pa., and Deborah Jo Macine of Raleigh.

Officers, who charged Little with driving under the influence and failing to reduce his speed enou^i to avoid an accident, estimated damage at $1,500 to the Little car and $900 to the Macine vehicle.

Cars driven by Kathy Janie Hayek of 3008 Fern Drive and Robert Duffy of 314 Conley St., collided about 7:15 p.m. on Greenville Boulevard, near the St. Andrews Street intersection, causing $1,200 damage to the Hayek car and $100 damage to the Duffy auto.

Police charged Duffy with having no operators license.

John Douglas Omary of Route 8, Greenville, was charged with hit and run driving and assault with a deadly weapon, following investigation of a 5:10 p.m. incident on Greenville Boulevard, 100 feet west of the intersection of rural paved road 1135.

Investigators said Omary allegedly drove his vehicle into the rear of a car being driven by his wife, Jeanette Bowen Omary of Route 8, Greenville, causing his wifes car to go out of control aixl run off the roadway.

Officers, who said no damage resulted to Om^s car, set damage to his wifes vehicle at $200, and said an estimated $500 damage resulted to a fence and yard owned by Annette Nobles of Route 1, GreenvUle.

Police noted that Omarys two children, ages 8 and 12, who were passengers in the car driven by his wife, received minor injuries.

Searching townhouse? every day.

for the right Watch Qassified

REWEST RADIO IS HERE on RADI011WNCT

CALL 758-2325

24 hours a day and tell us what you want to hear!

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina farmers are gearing up for another spring planting season, l^ing that the winters bountiful rainfall which wiped out a year-long drought is a good omai.

If the weathers good, say agriculture officials, it could be a profitaMe year for many farmers even though the 1982 flue^mred tobacco quota will be cut to a level guaranteeing the smallest crop since acreage-poundage controls were adopted in 1965.

Officials are expecting farmers to grow more soybeans and yams and less cotton and feed grains this year. They say its too early to predict how this years peanut and vegetable crops will compare with those of last year.

Taking advantage of last years bountiful crop, tobacco farmers overproduced and oversold their 1981 quota by 24 million pounds. That amount has been deducted from this years quota, leaving an effective quota of 643 billion pounds for North Carolina.

John Cyrus, tobacco affairs specialist with the N.C. Department of Agriculture, said farmers in the Border Belt area of southeastern North Carolina will begin transplanting tobacco from plant beds to fields this week.

Then it will spread through eastern North Carolina by the early part of April that is, if they can get in the field and get the land prepared, Cyrus said, adding that recent rains have saturated the ground in many areas and could delay planting.

Transplanting in the Middle Belt area generally north of Raleigh - will be done about the first of May, and will continue until early June in the Old Belt area to the west, he said.

Officials arent making any guesses about peanut production after seeing a drought-stricken 1980 crop give way to last years bumper crop which grossed about $150 million in North Carolina on 4^,000 tons.

Only peanuts grown under quota are eligible for price supports, but other peanuts may be grown in any quantity.

What the ^wers grow above quota will depend on whether they can get some assurance of marketing their crop, said Gene Sullivan, peanut specialist with N.C. State Universitys Agricultural Extension Service. 1 think a lot of them will wait until very near planting to make a decision.

Bedding on sweet-potato plants began last week in Columbus County and ^read northward to Sampson, Johnston and Wake Counties through mid-April. Transplanting to the fields wfll begin in late April and go on until June.

They have to stagger the plantings so they can stagger the harvest next fall, said Robert D. Jack Jenkins, executive secretary of the N.C. Yam Commission. In Wake County, theyll be three weeks to a month behind Columbus County. North Carolina is the nations largest yam producer, and Jenkins predicted that about 45,000 acres would be planted this year - a 10 percent increase over 1981.

I expect that acreage to be higher because yams are one of the few crops on which growers had a pretty good year last year, he said. Soybean planting will

begin about tbe middle of April in the southeastern counties and continue on into early May, said James F. Wilder, executive vtoe president of the N.C. Soybean Producers Association.

North Carolina farmers grew 1.85 million acres of soybeans in 1981, and Wilder projected that 2.1 million acres will be planted this year. But thats not set in concrete at this point, he said.

He added that the relatively low cost of planting soybens makes them attractive although many farmers lost money on them last year.

Production of feed grains

Public

Notices

RESOLUTION NO 6K RESOLUTION TO CONSIDER AN AMENDMENT TO TITLE 11, CHAPTER 8, OF THE CITY CODE WHEREAS, the City Council has been requested to consider an amendment to Title 11, Chapter 8, of the City Code to allow the sale of flowers, plants, garden tools, and

related gardening Items within the City of Cireenville on Sundays, and WHEREAS, it Is the intent of the

Council to consider an ordinance amending Title 11, Chapter 8, of the City Code to allow the sale of flowers, plants, garden tools, and

related gardening items on Sundays, at the regular scheduled meeting to

eting 8, fl

982

be held on Thursday, April and

WHEREAS, it Is the Council's belief that such an amendment would promote the public health, welfare, and safety of the citizens of Greenville by encouraging the leisure activity of gardening.

BE IT RESOLVED:

Section 1, A public hearing is ailed for 8 p.m. on Thursday, April 8, 1982, in the Council Chambers of

fhe Municipal Building to consider an amendment to Title 11, Chapter 8,

of fhe City Code to allow the sale of flowers, plants, garden tools, and related gardening Items.

Section 2. Notice of

this public

hearing shall be published once a

foi

week for four weeks In fhe Daily Reflecfor, said noflces to state the

date, hour and place of the public hearing and contain a statement of

the Council's intent to consider an ordinance amending Title 11, Chapter 8, of the City Code to allow the sale of flowers, plants, garden tools, and related gardening Items, and stating the Council's belief that such an amendment would promote the public health, welfare, and safety of fhe citizens of Greenville

by encouraging fhe leisure activity of gardening.

AEXJPTED this the 11th day of

March, 1982.

PERCY R. COX, MAYOR ATTEST

LOIS D WORTHINGTON, CITY CLERK

March 15, 22, 29, April 5, 1982

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Irene Glushko, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present

,_____________e to pn

them to the undersloned, Ann Sumrell, 208 Country Club Drive,

Ayden, NC on or before ^tember 3, 1W2 or this Notice wil be pleaded in

bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the

undersigned.

This the 23rd day of February,

1982

Ann Sumrell 208 Country Club Drive Ayden, NC 28513 Administratrix of the Estate of Irene Glushko, Deceased Thomas F. Taft TAFT & TAFT 200 S. Greene Street P. 0. Box 588 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (919 ) 752-1888 AAarch 1,8,15,22,1982

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 82-CvD-251 BENJAMIN WILLIAM JOHNSON, Plaintiff

V9.

ANNIE B JOHNSON,

Defendant

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-enfitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: absolute divorce.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than April 17, 1982, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to tne Court for the relief sougnl

;ii^i 9WWMI-

This the 4th day of March, 1982. Jeffrey L. Miller

Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Box7142 Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 752-1863 March 8,15, 22,1982

NOTICE

Representatives of the N.C. Department of Transportation will meet with the Pitt County Board of Commissioners on April 5, 1982, at 2:00 PM at the Pitt County Office

Building to discuss the 1982 83 Secondary Roads

___________ instruc

tion Program. A copy of the proposed program and a marked county map are posted at the Pitt County Courthouse.

March 22,29,1982

Not everYone thinks Jox has the best chicken

salad in town.

But evefyone can find ont.Becaiise Joz it open to evetyone, whether or not youre an Athletic Qtib member.

ISry lonch at Joz tomorrow

,9.

Joz.In the Greenville Athletic Clnb. 140 0akmont/Off43S

for business or pleasure, make it Western Sizzlin

At lunchtime, when burgers Just won't do it, dont thmk twice. (Dome to Western Sizzlin today for that business lunch, or for dinner this evening with the whole family. Waiting at Western Sizzlin are steaks, cut fresh dally from USDA western beef They are never frozen And for the dieter, its the all-you-can-eat salad bar with your favorite garden fresh flxins. So for business or pleasure, lunch or dinner, come

to Western Sizzlin for a delicious, affordable meaJ.

Sizzlin Junior And

Salad Bar

$099

Only

Monday thru Saturday 11 AM TUI 2 PM Includes Baked Potato Or French Fries and Texas Toast

Sinfifi

2903 E. 10th Street-610 W. Greenville Blvd.

and cotton probably will be down this year because of a new federal acreage-reduction program.

In return for cutting back on com, bariey, oats, grain sorghum, wheat and cotton, farmers who sign for the program become eligible for commodity loans and target price protection. The idea is to increase demand in the marketplace by cutting back on the supply.

George Hures, head of horticultural science extension at N.C. State University, said the wet ground is a definite asset to vege

table growers even though its holding up planting.

Were in much better shape going into the growing season with a full soil profile of water than to go in with a deficit like we did last year, he said.

Vegetable crops cross over a number of seasons and times, Hughes said. We should have a number of crops already planted: green peas, cabbage, onion. Its even time to put out broccoli and cauliflower, and leafy greens like mustard and kale.

Still to be planted are

warm-s^ewn cro( such as snap beiois, lima beans, okra, peppers and melons. Tomatoes must be planted after the weather warms up.

NEW ARCHDEACON

LONDON (AP) - The Anglican Church of En^and has appointed its first black archileacon, 45-year-old Canon WUfred Wood, who was bom on the Caribbean island of Barbados.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.

APPENDIX A

WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY

NOTICE OF HEARING DOCKET NO. WU-110

BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thil Wastvrn Union Ttlogriph Company, Washington, District ol Columbia (Had raviaad larlffa with tha North Carolina Utllltiat Commiaaion for authority to incraasa Its ratas and chargas for Public Maaaaga Sarvica and to incraata its InloMaatar Sarvica rataa for maisagaa tllad from Talax I and Talax II (TWX) tarmlnala to ita North Carolina subacribart. Tha ravitad tariffs would produc an incraasa in groat annual ravanuaa of approximataly 544,316. Tha propotad rate changai are at lollowa:

PUBLIC MESSAGE SERVICE

PRESENT PROPOSED RATE RATE

I. TELEGRAM SERVICE

A. Full Rata Talagrama:

Baaic rata lor 1-15 words where physical delivery, "will ciH", or delivery to a apaciflad TLX/TWX number or tlallna is designatad

56.00*

57.25"

Basic rata lor 1-15 words where delivery to a apecillad talaphone number Is designatad

Basic rata lor 1-15 words where no dallvary method la dealgnited Each additional word over 15 4. Overnight Talagrama:

Basic rata 1-50 words

6.00*

.20

7.45

1.45 .23

5.50

Basic rata 1-15 words where physical dallvary, "will call", or delivery to a apaciflad TLX/TWX number or tlallna la daalgnatad

5.90"

Basic rata 1-15 words where delivery to a apaciflad telephone number is daslgnalad

6.05

Tha tripla-tlarad rale structure shown under tha propotad column does not exist In tha currant In-trastata tariff.

" For physical dallvary, an additional charge aopliat.

Basic rata 1-15 words where no delivery method is daalgnatad Each additional word over 50 Each additional word over 15 C. Multiple Addraaa Common Text Maeiaqae For books of 20 masaagaa or losa

7.05

Samo at lor Individual Iliad telegrama and over night talagrama at ap-pllcablo thraa-tlarad rata

For books of maatagas over 20

No discount 20% diecount on mataagat

over 20

0. A confirmation copy ol Intraitata Talagram and OvarnlghI Telegrams delivered via talaphone will be forwarded to tha addraasaa at no additional charge.

E. Paraonal Opinion (POM) Talagrama

Flat rata (Individual massage 20 words or laaa) Each additional group of 20 words or lass MESSENGER SERVICE

3.50

4.25

2.00

For physical dallvary within limits of destination city and for meatagea filed by Massangar

Monday-Saturday*

Sunday and Federal Holldaye III. MAILED CONFIRMATION COPIES

5.00

5.95

7.50

For furnishing by regular mall a confirmation copy ol a ipastaga tiled by talaphone;

Par copy

.50

.95

IV. TEL (T) EX

Flat rate fas par maaaaga

V. INFOMASTER PUBLIC MESSAGE Sarvica Charoa Fast massage

Overnight masaaga

* Monday-Saturday rata applies to Tal (T) ax and InloMaatar Public Maaaaga Servicei.

TELEX A TWX SERVICES I. TELEX AND TWX INFOMASTER SERVICI A. Talax TarrHRaytalona

3.00

4.00

2.00

1.00

2.25

Utaga rataa par 1/10 minute Talax Talax InloMaatar

.034

.035

B. TWXTirintYiNflni

Usage rates per minute TWX - TWX InloMaatar

.41

.43

FURTHER DETAILS

Tha details of these proposed adjustments can be obtained at the business offices of Western Union Talagriph Company In Charlotte, Fayatteville, Greensboro, Raleigh and Winston-Salem or at the office ol tha Chief Clark of tha Commiaaion. Dobbs Building. 430 North Salisbury Street. Raleigh. North Carolina, whore a copy of tha tiling Is available lor review by any inloroated person. The Commission will consider additional or alternativo rata proposals which wore not Included in tha orloinal application and may order rate increases or decroaaas which differ from those proposed by the Company. Upon request the Commission will place coplas of all trial documenta In centrally located public llbrarioa. Tha material may be copied without prohibition at the library.

HEARING SCHEDULE

Tha Utilities Commiaaion has luspondad tha revised tarlfla, has sot the tiling for invealigatlon and hearing and haa raquirod Wastarn Union to comply with all provisions of law and Commission Rules In support ol its III-Ing to show that tha proposed Incraasaa are just and reasonable.

The hearing on tha matter has bean achadulad lor Tuaaday, May 11,1982. 9:30 a.m. In Commiaaion Hearing Room 537, Dobbt Building, 430 North Salisbury Strabt, Raleigh, North Carolina. The Commiaaion will begin tha

hearing with tha testimony ol public wltnassas and than proceed with the testimony and croaa-axamlnatlon ol Wastarn Union, the Public Stall, and Intarvanora.

CQMMfiWTg, APPEAANgH. lfT6YHTLflIi

The Commission raqulras that Wastarn Union Inform its cuitomars ol the following procedures by which comments regarding the filing can be made part ol the record ol the case upon which tha Commiaaion must base Its decision. Poraons daalring to Intarvana In the maltar as formal parllas'ahould Ilia a motion under North Carolina Utlllllaa Commission Rules R1-0 and R1-19. Paraona daalring to praaani taatlmony tor the record should appear at the public hearing. Paraona daalring to send written alalementa to tha Commiaaion should submit thalr atatamants prior to tha hearing and ahould Include any Information which thoaa persona wlah to be considorod by the Commistlon In Its Invaatlgation ol the matter.

Tha contante of laltara and patltlona will be racalvad In tha olllclal tile ai alalementa ol poalllon. Spaclfic facte, however, will be contldarad on tha batit ol taatlmony presentad at the public hearing, Intervention or atatamants ahould be addrassad to tha Chief Clark, North Carolina Utllltlaa Commiaaion, P.O. Box 901, Raleigh, North Carolina 27002.

Tha Public Stall of tha Utllltlaa Commmlssldn through tha Executive Director la required by atatuta to rapra-sant tha using and consuming public In proceedings balora the Commiaaion. Slatamants to tha Executive Director should be addraaaad to;

Dr. Robert FIschbach Exacullva Director PUBLIC STAFF Post Office Box 991 Raleigh, North Carolina 27602

Tha Attorney Qanaral la also authorized to ropraaont the using and consuming public In procaodlngt bafora tha Commiaaion. Statamanta to the Attorney Qanaral ahould bo sddrostod to;

Tha Honorable Rufua L. Edmlatan Attorney General c/o Utlllllaa Division Post OHIco Box 629 Raleigh, North Carolina 27602

ISSUED BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSION.

This the 11th day of January, 1902.

NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION Sharon Cradle Miller, Deputy Clark

14The Dally Refl^tor, Greenville. N.C.Monday, March 22,1M2 FOR RfilEASE MONDAY, MARCH 22,1982

Croaamford By Eugene Sbeffer

ACROSS 1 Butter substitute 5 City in Oklahoma 8 Barbaras nickname

12 Secured

14 An astringent

15 No place to live

16 Chest sound

17 Sea bird

18 Drink

20 Donkey

23 Hautboy

24 Sister of Ares

25 Food fishes

28 The -and I

29 Trojan beauty

30 The sun

32 Food fish

34 Wild plum

35 Malayan nervous disorder

36 French river

37 Madagascan animal

40 Young bear

41 Notion

42 Very large river fish

47 Ram down

48 Medicated lozenges

49 Melville novel

50 Printers measures

51 Pods used in soup DOWN

1 Switch position

2 Medieval short tale

3 Letter

4 Different ones

5 Presently

6 Morning phenomenon

7 One adding to the script

8 European fish

9 Jai -

10 Fleshy tuber

11 Pintail duck 13 River m

Spam

Avg. solutioD time: 27 mln.

3-22

Answer to Satrudays puzzle.

19 Low sound of pain

20 Stinger

21 ^rong desire

22 Equips

23 East Indian freight boat

25 Move ones (rffice

26 Capital of Norway

27 In a short time

29 Residence

31 Famous general

33 South American eel

34 Milkfish

36 Kind of actor: short.

37 Josip Broz

38 A cheese

39 Vernes captain

40 Street vehicles

43 Operated

44 Each: Scot.

45 Deface

46 King of Judah

Claims Bigger Ports Favored

CRYPTOQUIP

3-22

SAJ QWHBMFG QWHOVCPBA MSPWO

QWAHBAJ CPS GVFWJ

Saturdays Cryptoquip BEAU DESCRIBES RED SUNSET AS BEAUTIFUl. FIANCEE USTENS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: J equals D

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1S82 Kmo FMturM Syndicra. Inc.

An Education For Enlistees

According to Sgt. Kenneth McCullen, Air Force recruiter here, there are a number of opportunities in continuing education programs for high school graduates.

McCullen said the Air Force encourages its members to supplement military and technical training with academic instruction and to work toward an associate in applied science through the Community College of the Air Force.

Young men and women in the Air Force may enroll after basic training and receive credit for four semester hours in physical education plus various hours for completed technical training. Many off-duty courses are offered on base, and the Air Force pays up to 75 percent of tuition costs for airmen through sergeants and up to 90 percent for staff sergeants through chief master sergeants.

Students who have at least 45 hours of college credits in calculus, physics or chemistry may be eligible to apply for other educational

benefits. Accepted students are assigned directly to a college or university and receive all tuition expenses plus pay and allowances of at least staff sergeant (currently $12,500 annually). After completing degree requirements, they are assigned to officer training school, the Air Forces 12-week commissioning program.

After a four-year or more career in the Air Force, those members who contributed $25 to $100 to the Veterans Education Assistance Fund each month can begin collecting two-for-one matching funds for a maximum total of $8,100 in educational assistance dollars while in college.

For more information on Air Force education programs, contact Sgt. McCullen at 323 Evans St. or call 752-4290.

ATLANTA (AP) - Shippers would steer clear of small ports like Savannah, Ga., and Charleston, S.C., under a Reagan administration plan that would make it cheaper to use major shipping centers. Sen. Mack Mattingly says.

Under Reagans prq;)osed user fees, it would cost 6.8 cents per ton to ship through Savannah and only .8 cent per ton in Miami, the Georgia Republican said.

In addition, the Senate Environmental and Public Works Committee has approved a bill requiring ports to pay 15 percent of the estimated $337 million the federal government pays for keeping harbor channels open.

Th bill also would make ports pay for half of an/ improvements in their ship-receiving capacity.

But small- and mediumsized shipping centers have higher dredging and dock construction costs per ton of cargo than large volume ports.

Mattingly and Sens. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., and Mark Hatfield, R-Ore., have challenged the administration by proposing a more

generous formula for federal aid to ports, one that also doesnt lean heavily in favor of major shipping centers, such as New York, Miami and Houston.

Their bill calls for cdlec-tion of 10 percent of the local costs for dredging and im-provement to be administered by a trust fund. The rest of the cost would be assessed wi the shippers on a uniform basis by the Internal Revenue Service.

In addition, the senators are working to have their bill go through the Rules Committee, instead of the PuWic Works Committee, which is influenced by interests of major shipping centers.

"Im totally opposed to the (Senate panels) bill because its port-by-port fee system would result in a disastrous situation for medium- and small-sized ports by creating a distinct economic disadvantage to them, Mattingly said in a Senate floor speech reported by the Atlanta Constitution.

Industries now thinking of locating near smaller ports would have to consider the impact of their policy, he said.

Students Turn To Technology

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - todays job market, said

While job hunting will be difficult for almost all of this years college and university graduates, some will have it easier than others, school administrators say.

Walter Jones, director of North Carolina State Universitys career planning and placement center, said getting a good job this year means having made wise decisions as far back as four years ago on everything from selecting *a major to deciding how hard to study.

Generally, the more technical the major, the better the prospects, and the more general the major, the more problems there are in

CONTROVERSY -Jack Lemmon, better known for li^t comedies than political activism, saye he would not have appeared in the controversial film "Missing if he thought it were "un--American. (AP Laserphoto)

Jones.

Good grades, a wise use of electives, summer job experience related to the chosen field and clear goals are increasingly important, he added.

The student who is really in trouble has some of the stereotypes of all college students, he said. Hes happy with the gentlemans C, he spent the summer lifeguarding at the beach and took electives in Renaissance art,

But as unemployment increases, more students appear to be making responsible decisions out of sheer necessity, he added.

Now students are more likely to look for courses and interests with a market payoff, Jones said. You dont see the student who takes the attitude of, Ill get my degree, knock around fw six or eight months and decide what I want to do anymore.

While this years cn^ of North Carolina college graduates faces grim prospects, the swelling ranks of applicants is making life easier for corporations, officials say.

Even the big corporations are laying petle off, and that has a multiplying effect, said 11101035 associate director of ttie University of North Carolinas placement service in Chapd Hill. They can afford to be more selective, and studoits have to work harder to stand out from the thundering herd.

Robert Elder, director of corporate recruiting fw Carolina Power & Light Co., confirmed that the high volume of applications allows his firm to be more selective.

Were always selective, but because the job market is so much weaker, weve found that we can be evoi more selective than we usually are, Elder said. This spring there have been many more applications than we had anticipated, and were finding it easier to fill the openings weve got.

'Buy a msvy mop--

RACK FULL, LAC?V! TAKE VOR PICK.

Victim Died Of Her Wounds

RALEIGH, N.C, (AP) -Mutilating wounds caused the death of a 21-year-old Raleigh woman whose body was found Friday near a highway construction site south of Raleigh, an autopsy showed.

Raleigh Police Detective T.W. McNeil identified the victim as Patricia Ann Bridges. Her body apparently had been thrown down an 80-foot embankment, but investigators are not sure Whether she was killed there.

(AIMAT AgOUT f^EPLACBfAENT 9P0M6ES

(A/HEM this ONE (AJEARE OUT?

^77 V

MONEY In Your Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the houseItems that you no longer use.

Our Family Rates

3 Lines

4 Days

*4.00

Family Want Ada Must Bs Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellan-eoua For Sale Clasalfica-tion. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Lett. Commerciel Ada Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

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Classified Ads 752-6166

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752-6166

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2.60 Per Cd. Inch Contract Ratea Available

DEADLINES ClaatHM Uneage Deadllnea

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tueaday Monday 3 p.m.

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Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

CiassiflMl Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

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002

PERSONALS

WANTE D-YOUNG In marriage Writ*

AAorehaadCltv. N C 3S557_I

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals.......................002

In Memorlam...................003

Card Of Thanks ...........005

Special Notices.................007

Travel & Tours..................009

Automotive.....................0)0

Child Care......................040

Day Nursery....................041

Healthcare.....................043

Employment....................050

For Sale........................060

Inatructlon......... 080

Lost And Found.................082

Loans And AAortgages .....085

Business Services...............091

Opportunity.....................093

Professional....................095

Real Estate.....................100

Appraisals......................101

Rentals.........................120

WANTED

Help Wanted.......

Work Wanted......

Wanted............

Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy .... Wanted To Lease... Wanted To Rent...

RENT/LEASE

SALE

oil

Autos For Sale

SURPLUS JEEPS, 1*5. Cars, m. Truck, *100. Similar bargains available Call tor yow" how to purchaM. *02 9W 0575, extension 95 Call refundable.

051

Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED JV

wvork in an established firm.

Box 19*7. Gntrwllla. NC 27834,-

experienced

insoectof l.ufnb6f Coen

;yg^.rcaiiis22im

013

Buick

tloolst/icrJary^ ^HSTnisuSto

.051 .059 . 140 .142 .144 .146 .148

Apartments For Rent...........121

Business Rentals................122

Campers For Rent ........124

Condominiums for Rent.........125

Farms For Lease...............107

Houses For Rent................127

Lots For Rent......... 129

Merchandise Rentals...........131

AAoblle Homes For Rent.........133

OHIce Space For Rent..........135

Resort Property For Rent.......137

Rooms For Rent........... 138

BUICK 1978

Clean. Excellant condition. *75 wholesate. 756 2496 days, 756-1*53 nlohts.__

014

Cadillac

Personnel Sarlvce.

SEDAN DE VILLE 1974. 4 door,

!ruUS!^tllt wh^L

air, power steering. C*MZ5fc76g;^_

015

Chevrolet

ilte leather w paint lob. Good con-Must saff soon. 795-3555,-

1955 CHEVROLET VVt Interior. New paint |ob_ ditlon

1979 CHEVROLET MALIBU Classic Estate Wagon, Blue-gr^ AM FM stereo cas^tte. pow windows and dw l^ks, tilt >*<bael, cruise, new redial tires. Excellent condition. Call 756-6100.__

Moving awav? AMke the t^ lighter by selling those unneeded Items wltn a fast action Classifiad ad. Call 752 6166.

017

Dodge

Autos for Sale.............

..011-029

Bicycles tor Sale.........

......030

Boats for Sale.............

Campers for Sale.........

......034

Cycles for Sale............

......036

Trucks for Sale...........

......039

Pets............1.........

Antiques..................

061

Auctions..................

.....062

Building Supplies.........

...063

Fuel, Wood, Coal..........

Farm Equipment.........

......065

Garage Yard Sales........

......067

Heavy Equipment........

. . . 068

Household Goods..........

......069

Insurance............ ....

......071

Livestock.................

......072

AMscetlaneous............

......074

Mobile Homes tor Sale ....

......075

Mobile Home Inaurancp...

. 077

IparHne Goods.........

CommercW Property.....

......KB

Condomlnlunrts tor Salq- .

......104

Farms for Sale............

......106

Houses for Sale...........

......109

Investment Property......

Land For Sale.............

......113

Lots For Sale.............

Resort Property for Sale ..

......117

1972 POLARA, *125 firm Hood and grill damaoad. 758-W38.

018

Ford

FORD PINTO 1972. , 4 spaed, air, radio. Needs some interior work. *500. 752-7529 after 4 p.m

FORD 1976 LTD Wagon I ixcelient, regular oas. Call 756-6284.

PINTO, I960. Silver. Straight shift, 2 door *300 equity and take payments of *112 a rrxxith or *3500. I 756 8255

PINTO 1974, 3 door Runabout. Call 752 2773

1976 FORD Elite. Green with white Interior. Good condition. *2200. 756-8925

1978 FAIRMONT wagon Power steering, power brakes, air, automatic. Extra clean. 746-3434.

hairdresser WA^ED injma^

homeworkers

ductlon. W# train For full

PO Box 223f Norfolk. Va. 23501.

information on Alaskan and Overseas iota. *2A0W yaar posslbla. call 602-99-0426, Si>art^5a95.

JOB OPPORTUNITIES No ex^i ence needed. Will train In welding, machine shop rtllls maintenance.^Full pay wt^e trailing. High school Fpr infornriatlon call 1-800-662-7419.

magnificent SALES In

Eastern North Carolina. ^K to SISK plus commission. Outside sales experience required plus background In cbemistry. 2fp 8 weeks training, f Call George Schatf, 355 2020,

Herltaoe Personnel Serlvce_._

management Trainee. *13,01. College dig'* nd/or experleiKe in food management. Must be v^lng to relocate. Call Carolyn Medlln, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Serlvce.

1900 PINTO STATION wagon, 4 speed, air, new tires, super nice. Sacrifice, *3800. 756-7417._

020

AAercuf7

MERCURY WONTEGO, 1970 AAA FM radio, 302 engine, 2 barrel carburetoTi automatic transmission, new battery, new brakes, Runs good. tranv

portatlon! *400 firm. Call 355-6175 between 4 p.m. and 6 p.m. _

021

Oidsrrtobiie

CUTLASS BROUGHAAA, 1982. Silver, 4-door, all power, all optlws, under warranty. *10,500 firm. Call 756 9162 attar 6 p.m

DELTA 88 ROYALE 1979 Dlel 38,000 miles, one owner, AM-FM radio, all aqulpment. *5500. 756-3500 days, 756 52to after 6 p.m

OLDSAAOBILE 1980, Cutlass LS Diesel dark green station wagon. Average 27 miles per gallon, cruise control, power steering, power brakes, air AM/FM stereo/tape. 44,350 miles. Well maintained, excellent condition. *5950. Call Mr. Whitehurst 752-3143 weekdays.

1981 CUTLASS LS with 21,000 mllM Beige with wire rim wheels. Excellent condition. *6700. Call days, 756 3500, nlohts, 756 5260.

024

Foreign

HONDA CIVIC 1976. Excellent condition, low mileage. Rex Smith Chevrolet, Avden, 746-3141

PORSCHE 924, 1977, extra cle^ Saab, one 1981, new, three 1982 models (IncludlfW turbos). Peugeot, 3 available in w5S's (including 1 turbo). BMW 320, 1978, mint condition. Datsun 280Z, 1977. 1980 MGB S^ial Edition, showroom clean. Brinson Chevrolet-Oldsmobile-Saab, Tarboro, North Carolina. Phone 823-3145.

TR7, 1976, 41,000 miles, air, stereo.

*3600. Call 756-7281._

VOLKSWAGEN 1972 Square Back, 4 speed, AAA/FM, new engine, clean: *1600. Call 756-6286 or 757-3881, Brad._

032 Boats For Sale

WANTED: Pearson 26. Call 756-3717 after 6. _

17' DIXIE Bass boat. 150 AAecury. F^ll^^iequlprwd. Like new. *7950.

1974 THUNDERCRAFT, 15' semi tri. 50 horsepower Evlnrude, long tut 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._

034 Campers For Sale

WANTED TO rent for one month or to buy, single axle small camper. Call 923-707Tln Bath._

036 Cycles For Sale

HONDA CB 360. 1974. Excellent condition. Windshield. New tires. *495. 757 3681._

AAARCH SPECIALS 10% off on all motorcycle tires and batteries. Daily UPS shipping. Kawasaki of Wilson, 618 South Tarboro Street, Wilson, N C 27893. 237-4239.

YAAAAHA 650 Special II 1980 Excellent condition, very clean. Call 758-0900after 6p.m._

1981 YAAAAHA 250 street bike, 322

miles, like new. 752-6647._

039 Trucks For Sale

CHEVY BLAZER 1974. Great con ditlon. Standard transmission. Best offer Call 756-3431._

CJ5 JEEP, 1979. Call 758-0192 or 758-2712 and ask for Shirley

DODGE 1975 Power Wagon pickup. Call 946-8164^_

EL CAMINO Conquista. 1980. Excellent condition, fully equipped. Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

046

PETS

AKC GERAAAN SHEPHERD pup pies for sale. Call 757-3353, after 4 weekdays, weekends anytime.

AKC GREAT DANES Call 756-8674 or 756 8833.

AKC REGISTERED Siberian Huskle. 1 year and 3 months old. Champion bloodline. Show quality. *125. 7^-6572.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pincher. 3Vi years old. Excellent with children. *100 or best offer. 746-6572.

CHESAPEAKE AND LABRADOR mixed puppies for sale. Call 756-9930.

FOR SALE; Siamese kiftens (5 nKMTths old, males), sell as pair, *75 for both. Also gray kitten, tree. All litter trained. Call 752 )912.

IRISH SETTER PUPPIES AKC Reasonable price. Call 758-6912. QUALITY PUPPIES-Flashy Basset Hounds, Chows, Poodles, Keeshonds, Elkhounds, Spitz, Cockers, Shihtzus, Pekingese, other. 1 726-7798, AAorehead.

WARREN'S DOG AND HUNTING

Supplies E 10th Street. 752-1881.

051 Help Wanted

ARCHWAY Cookie Distributorship available. Business deposit and truck required. For information call 703-373 3390. _

EXECUTIVE depending on

MANAGER, Assistant Man^^ and Cashiers. A^ly Biscuit Towne USA. 1011 Charles Street._

A)\ANAGER

TRAINEE

A managenr>ent position can be yours after six months ^Wlz^ fraining Earn up to tl5,0W to $35,000 a year in management. We will send you to school for 2 wta-

fie

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 tor sale. Call 946-8164. 1979 BLAZER 4X4. Low mileage. Many extras. Great shape. *7400. Call 756-7214after 6p.m._

BUYER/SALES Earn *400-*600 per week. Must have sales experience, good transportation and aggressive attitude. Will cover Pitt County with possibility of expansion. This is not Insurance. Call Rocky Mount, 977-1774 for more Information._

DECORATOR TALENT?? Do you have natural ability? Will train creative person. Phone 293-3238.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY In retail chain tor managsr trainee. Prefer college draduato but not required. *iOK and up with excellent benefits. Establish your career now by calling George Schatf, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Serlvce._

Secretary. Salary qualifications.

Excellent working conditions. Call Carolyn Msdlln, 355-2020, Herttoge Personnel Serlvce.___

vinj yvw - --

penses paid, then train you In the ,.4ld with a minimum guarantee of *1200 a nnonth to starf selling and

servicing established accounts. You need to have a g^ car, be bondable, be ambitious, and aores$ive. Hospitalization and prof-It sharing program. Call now for an appointment.

RIVERSGOODALL 94-3608 10 AAA-6 PM

MEDICAL SUPPLY company expanding, needs girl Frjday Medical background useful. Typing required. Person must ta a good organizer. Send resume to P O Box 59, Greenville, N C or call 919-756 8371 for appointment

NATIONAL COMPANY MMng 2 people to earn an extra *96 *192 and bp per week. One person f^ Manager Trainee to earn an additional *168 *264 per week. You must be bondable, over 21, married, and able to put In 10 15 hours per wsek after normal working hours. Call 946 7557 from 3 p.m. 6 p.m., AAonday or Tuesday only

PART-TIME SECRETARY Llqht g, re

i per

Part Time

typing, record keeping, filing. lfl5 hours per week. Send n Part Time Secretary, I 1967, Greenville. NC 27834.

resume to: PO Box

QUALITY CONTROL Supervisor. Minimum 5 years quality control experience. Familiar with dye casting, fabricated tubings, plastic, extrusions and moldings. Excellent benefits. Call Judy via, 355-2020, Herltaoe Personnel Serlvce.

SALES MANAGER wanted for local Alarm Company. Experience helpful but not necessary. Full or part time. Write: "Alarm", PO Box 3251, Greenville, NC or call

756 8342. _

SALES REPRESENTATIVE Pre vious outside industrial sales required. Chemical engineering background helpful. Must be famir-lar with Eastern North Carolina. Salary plus commission. Call Judy Via, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Serlvce.

SALESPERSON Experience nec-

essarv. Call 756-0333._

SECRETARY Must have experl-ence. Call 756-0333._

ence._____________

SECRETARY for Vice President of local firm. Responsibilities include:

preporifry Iftwiinny I

phone personaMty a must. Excellent benefits including paid Blue Cross/Blue Shield. Send resume and salary requirement to: Secretary, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

SERVICE MANAGER Major leasing company is seeking working service manager. Experience in all phases of tractor/trailer maintenance. Prior lease maintenance experience a plus. Excellent benefits. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume and salary history to Service Manager, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

SPRING IS THE TIME

to start. Earn good money with Avon, full time or part time. Call

752-7006._

TECHNICAL TRAINEES Openings in many fields. High school graduates, 17-34. Excellent salary and benefits. No experience needed. Call 1-800-662-7419._

WANTED

LICENSED

COSMETOLOGIST

_756-7547_

WANTED babysitter for Infant In city of Greenville. References re-

quired. Call 756-7461._

WANTED: part time radio an

nouncer with good voice and delivery. Must be reliable and honest. For interview, call 758-0068 and ask for Program Director.

WENDY'S IS NOW accepting applications for manager trainee. Please send application with resume to 501 East 10th Street, C, attention; Rick

Greenville, N Holt. _

WISH YOU WERE HERE!

SENIOR TYPISTS KEYPUNCHERS COMPUTEROPERATORS STENOGRAPHERS WORD PROCESSORS

We would surely use your help for long and short term assignments. We offer you unique fringe benefits.

757-3300

MANPOWER

Temporary Services 118 Reaoe Street

An Equal Opportunity Employer

059 Work Wanted

ANY TYPE repair work. Carpentry, roofing and masonry. Call James Harrington, 752-7765 after 6 p.m._

CLEANING AND MAINTENANCE

Service Company otters complete home and oftlc or carpet cleaning 746-60* or 746-2396.

impl(

Ice cleaning. Window For details call

HAROWOOO FLOORS- Sanding, staining and refinlshing. of all type hardwood. Quality Discount Work. Free estimate, call 523-1576

HOME-STYLE NURSERY Age 2 to 4 years. Call 757 1255.

LICENSED painting contractor. Interior, exterior, residential. Seniors receive discount.757 1396.

PAINTING intesior and exterior Free estimates Work guaranteed 10 years experience. Call 756-6873

after 6 p.m.__

WILL DO A80ST Interior and exterior work. Call 756-2486 or 758-2295 after 6 p.m. _

WILL badOH and bumper

stickers tor schools, clubs, busl

\nULD LIKE TO Mp g,

tobacco and live In tenant house. Call 752-5014.

060

FOR SALE

WASHER AMD DRYERS rebuilt like new. Guaranteed 30 days *

lectrlcal Alliance Sarvlce and !r{t74frliW. ___

063 Building Supplies

BRiCiC APPROXIMATELY U.OOD 9WMf IlMihMl fac* brick i/3 off

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firawnod ter Mia. J P Stawcll. 752-401._

HARDWOOD tX) cord. $100 1>^ corda. $40 pickup S^ial rata* ter 5 cords or mor*. Stackad and dallvrad.a3-$407

MIXED WOOD $40 a load; oak $45 a load. Call 73S^

OAK AND HICKORY wood ter sal*! Raady ter Immadiate da-llvarv. Call 74^4Ma._

065 Farm Equipment

FOR SALE: Taylor 2 row pull typo tobacco harvester Used season. 04-432 2I6S and 804 432 0504

VERTICAL STORAGE tanks Ideal ter nitrogen or water storage. IIOD gallon $9.95, 1300 gallon $555.95, TOO gallon $629.95, 2250 gallon $1,119.95. AgrI Supply Conspany, Greenville. NC. 752lw._

WANTED TO RENT grain bins ih up fr Fred Webb Inc., 758 2141.

with

ration. Cash

front. Call

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman

Stables, 752 5237 _

074

Miscellaneous

ANTIQUE HALL TREE 2 desks, 2 display tables. NCR cash register and 4 dinette chairs. Call 756 8552.

CABBAGE COLLARO PLANTS tor sale. Call 756 6014._

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work._

CLEAN CARPET lasts longer. Rent a Steamex. It cleans better. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E 10th Street, 758 2300. _

DIXON LAWN mowers saves time, turns on a dime. 746-2566._

^11 your used television the Classified way. Call 752-6166.

FOR SALE: Riding lawn mower. 7 horsepower, 32" cut. Excellent condition. $450. 752 1281 after 6p.m.

FREE PARKING Free service Free browsing kkI closer to free merchandise than you'll find at most used furniture and antique shops. W L Dunn & Sons, PInetops, NC___

GE AIR CONDITIONER, 22,000 BTU, like new. $300 or best offer. Solid oak chest, $125 or best offer. Solid Cherry 4 poster bed, $200 or best offer. Console color TV, $75 or best offer. Call 752 5112.__

LARGE LOADS of sand, rock and top soil. Lot clearing, septic tank installation. Call Jim Hudson, 756-4742 after 6 p.m._

LATE A80DEL 7.5 horsepower AAercury outboard. Like new. $450. Call 756 4057 after 5p.m

LUGGAGE, new Samsonite. Pullman, weekender, tote bag. Burnt gold. $115 Call 752 3380.

POOL TABLE clearance sale. Slate bed, 4 sizes available. Delivery and service. 791 5888._

RABBITS, WHITE with pink eyes. Call Steve or Donna Ellis. 753 5893.

REFRIGERATOR, $125 Excellent condition. 756 3734 after 5.

REFRIGERATOR Frigidaire 17 cubic foot $200 756 7285._

RENTTHE Rug Doctor

The steam cleaner with the vibrat Ing brush. Cleans better, cleans faster. Available at URENCO, Harris Super AAarket, Carolir>a East Cleaners, Red Oak Convenient AAart,Cleaner World.

SHAMPOO FOR SPRING! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company._

V Beige $200. In good condition. 757 3288 TWO YEAR OLD Olympus OMI, no accidents, 15mm lens, 28mm lens, 135mm lens, all Zulko, polarizer lens filters, like new. $400. 752-6096.

UPRIGHT PIANO Excellent con dition. $400. Call 756 8737.

WASHING AAACHINI

after 5 p.m.

Call 752 4016

WATERBEDSALE

All beds reduced. Buy a complete first quality waterbed in any size for as low as $199. AAany styles to choose from. All beds carry 15 year factory warranty. Buy now and receive a free set ot padded rails. East Coast Waterbed Outlet. Lawaway and delivery available. For more information call. 758-2406

WINCHESTER model no. 22 250700243, Wingmaster model 870, Remington model 11, Smith & Wesson 22 target pistol, 38 snub nose, 41 mangum, shooter's muss, distance finder, leather small gun case, hard gun case and gun cabinet. Call 7& 7628. _

XEROX COPY AAACHINE, model 4000, 40 copies per minute.

Automatic 2 sided copying. Covered under Xerox service contract. New cost, $13,000. Cash price, $4495. Phone 756 6167._

3 TON central air conditioner. $275. Call 946 2052. _

8 X 12 wooden shed. Excellent condition with wooden floor. Call 756 7628,_

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

ASSUME LOAN, payments $162per month on this 2 bedroom 14 X 58 Oakwood Home set up in a park, r^ady to move in. Call 756-3525 days, 756 1997 nights

START THE New Year with a new 1982 Connor Home. Call for details. 756 0333. _

TRAILER ON river front lot Swan Point. Washington. $5500.1 795-3444. 10 X 55, air conditioning, washer/dryer, partially furnished. Above average condition. Already set UP. $3000. Call 752 6301

12 X 60, 2 BEDROOMS, new carpet, step up dining room, dual kitchen entrance. 758-7709._

12X55, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, $4995. See Lawrence or call 756 9841 or 756 9842, Art Dellano Homes, Greenville

12X60, 4 bedroom trailer, baths with air. Days, 756 5527, evenings and weekends, 746-6537

1963 10 X 60 Detroter. Furnished. $2500. Call 752-6245.

1968 CONNER 12 X 60. 3 bedroom, new air conditioner, new water heater. Clean and comfortable. Excellent condition. Located in nice park. 477 5640 or 383 8518

1974, 3 bedrooms, I' a baths. $5995. See Lawrence Manning or J M Brown at Art Dellano Homes, 756 9841. _

1974 mobile home for sale. Central air, unfurnished. Call 756-0082 or 752-0334.

1978 MOBILE HOME 14 X 70. 3 bedrooms, 1s baths, like new. $500 down and take up payments of $139 a month. Call 946 2052._

1981 REDAAAN, 12 X 65 with washer and dryer. $600 and , take over paymems. See Lawrence Manning or J M Brown at Art Dellano Homes. 756 9841._

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.

3 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, air conditiorwr. Near Pitt Plaza. For rent or sale. Call 756-0264._

50 X 12 CHAMPION Excellent condition. Set up in park. $3950. Call 756 290?,_

076 AAobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur anceand Realty, 752-27M._

077 Musical Instruments

TRUMPET $750 retail. Selling price: $350. Call 355 6441 after 5.

080 INSTRUCTION

AEROBICS instructors-men and women. Teach aerobics in your area. Carolina Aerobics and Dan-cerclse provides professional training, tapes, work-out instructions, and certification. New material offered regularly to keep your program fresh. Training workshops to begin April 17. Write CAD, Box 5295, Ne Bern, N C 28560^__

WILL TUTOR children with Learning Disabilities. Master's Degree in L D , N C Teacher's Certificate. If interested, contact AAary A at 756-1076 between 4 and 7 p.m._

091

Business SrvkM

iM8aodPru>o8l.Catl736-3aM. _

082 LOST AND FOUND

T: Lig

near Overton's. Please call 752-3073 or 756-8444 and ask for Lynn._

085 Loans And Mortgages

on OPPOtTUWlTY

AMUSEMENT GAM

Sitth

ames AvailaW*. Men or

tames Avallabte. AAen or W out* LoeaHons Sawed by pany. Fuff <r Fart Jtme --SuitaWe tor Ganw ftoome ar Arcades

1 PM 5PM, /Mon i, Turn 9AM9FMC Wed Frl 9AM 5PM

ESTABLISHED Greenville Ntehtclub looking ter silent partner. LSD available. All inquines In strlctlst confidence. Ret ^ te-quires imnrtedletely to: P O Bok Sot. Greenville, NC27g,_

OUTSTANDING BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY IN CAROLINA EASTAAALL

For sale or subleew toqifellfl^ individuals. Ideal tor feet food operation. Alnaoet no upfront capital required. You can be In business within one week For additional Information, ^tKt Frank Fox, toll tree at 1-800-237 5578.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEYSWEEP GId Hdl^n. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years exp^enc* worklno on chimneys and fir^laces. Can davor nioht. 753 3503. Farmvllle.

CLEAN AND REGROUT your ceramic til* bathroom. Re^lrs If needed. Looks like new aga^ln. Call Bryan's Plastering and Ceramic Til* Service, 355-69ft after 6:00

YOUR BEST LOOK, INC

355-2969 Programs For Men & Vltoman

/Medical Weight Control Nutrl tional Counseling

Skin Car* Individual Skin Analysis Deep Pore Cleansing Face & Body Waxing AAanlcur* and PedI

CALL TODAY FOR CO/WPIIMENTAR Y COftSULTATlOW

102 Commercial Property

COAAMERCIAL PROPERTY in Ayden. 2.3 acres, 2 metal buildings: 6000 square feet and 2000 square feet, well, septic tank, excellent

location lust off by-pass 11. AAany possibllilles. Call for deta" Moseley /Marcus Realty, 746-2166

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor lease 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 davs, 756 7614 nights.

104 Condominiums For Sale

CONDOMINIUM FOR sale by

owner, 3 bedrooms, IVj bath townhouse, 3 story, full unfinished basement, fenced yard with patio, energy efficient. $46,500. Owner financing available. Call 757-3288.

106 Farms For Sale

WATERFRONT FARM, 70 acres opposite Oriental on Adams Creek. Iteuse and pier. $139,000. 12% fi nancinq. Phone 1 378 0355.

13 ACRES, 3500 pounds tobacco, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1800 souare toot modern house with central heat and air conditioning. 9 miles east on 33. $94,500. 355 2220 afer 5

21 ACRE FARM Arthur Township. 17.3 acres cleared. 7926 pounds. Exclusive ottering. C J Harris & Co. Financial and AAarketIng Con sultants. 753 4015._

107

Farms For Lease

100 ACRES corn and bean land tor rent. In Arthur Township. Call 752 9225 or 756 0920 aHer 7 p.m.

109 Houses For Sale

BRICK 3 BEDROOM, IV2 baths. Highway 91 one mile from Snow Hin. Great loan assumption. Call 747 2737 after 4 pm.

BY OWNER Investors and starter home buyers, don't pass this one up. Assumable 8% VA loan with payments of $240.48 per month. Features 2 bedrooms, bath, living room, with fireplace, fenced In backyard, carport, double car garage on '/j acre lot. Call tor appointment after 5p.m., 752 9611.

aopoii

CME

CAMELOT Charming ranch on large corner lot, gorgeous Interior features molding, chair rail, large beakfast bar, 3 bedroom, 2 baths.

laundry room and garage. Excellent inside and out. Aldric^ & Southerland Realtors, 756-3500,

Jean Hopper, 757 3979.

CLUB PINES 13Vj% fixed rate financing, 90% loan, 4 bedrooms, 3 full balhs, great room with fireplace, formal dining area. Call office for details of this fantastic package. Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors, 756 3500, nights, Mike Aldrldoe, 756 7871

DUPLEX Call 756 4953. Good boy for young married couple.

FARMVILLE Federal Land Bank financing available on all brick 3 bedroom, 2 bath, on 2.3 acre lot. Only 2 years old a delightful country home. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756-3500,

Jean Hoooer, 757-3979._

NEW LISTING Country living on wooded lot. Detached garage. Excellent starter home with assumable loan. Only $38,900. Call 758 3338 or 758 0934.

OWNER TRANSFERRED, must sell. Loan assumption 10%%, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with Craft Woodstove, kitchen with eat-in area, large yard, with great neighbors. Located in Ayden on Winchester Drive. Call anytime at 746 3839. No realtors please.

NEED CASH? Get a second ^rtgage fast by phone. Call free.

REALTORS FHA235 FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR ALL LOCATIONS

Full commissions for referrals Call Joe Bowen East Carolina Builders _752-7194 anytime._

REDUCED! Immediate possession

on this charming contemporary in super location. Large great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

den and pffice. Almost new, owner negotiable. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756-3506, Jean Hopper, 757 3979. _

TEA FOR TWO! You'll love this cozy starter home - just right tor a small family. Living room with fireplace, 2 large oedrooms, 2 baths, kitchenJiBing room plus

extra large lau

r/storage room ard. The price ! Aldridw &

Lovely fenced

will fit your pocketl ^

Southerland Realtors, 756-3500, Jean Hopper, 757 3979.

TWIN OAKS Three year old contemporary with a possible loan assumption. Convenient area. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, wood stove, dining area, custom drapes, very nice. $54,500. Ouffus Realty Inc. 756 5395._

WINTERVILLE Gorgeous corner lot sets off this 3 bedroom, all brick home with Farmers Home financing. Real comfort is provided by excellent floor plan, plus garage. Priced to sell. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756-3500, Jean Hopper, 757-3979.

10% LOAN ASSUMPTION or a

possible new loan at a less than current rate. 1722 square feet. Excellent area. Call 756-0766.

206 AZALEA STREET- Immaculate 2 bedroom house, central heat, all carpet, fenced In 150 X 150 lot. Possible owner financing. $31,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE ARE BUYING

Recyclable BATTERIES, COPPER BRASS. ALUMINUM CANS LIGHT IRON,'TIN 40 cwt. FENDERS AND BODY WASHING MACHINES Prices Subject to Change

Souttimet Recycling Inc.

752-7197

109 HouMt'ForSal*

badroowifc 2 baffi, cwMrai air wtM

~*'^NEWHOMS

SBBPERMONTH

ranch ho*ga. 1* Bowan, lUal

7194 Any ttww

CaroHna

111 IWMBBtmBWt PropTty

86600 witn astumaal* loan. Excallent tax sheltar. SLOOO Aldrldoe 8. Southarland. 756-MM.

113

Land For Sait

APPROXIMATELY 30 acres of wooded land with pond. 9 milee from Greenville. Call 7M 7333

APPROXIMATELY 1'/j acre ^ land ter sala with well, septic t^, 300 amp sarvic* on 364. 12 milas from Greanvlll*. 87,X. Call 946

115 Lois For Sala

BAYVMXX3, TWO ACRE lot. FI nancino available. Call 756 7711. CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots. Wooded. Westhaven IV Preterr! Propartles.756 779?

LOT FOR SALE by owner. Orchard Hill. Call 756-9315or 756-5097.

LOT FOR SALE, septic tank, utility pole, Mt up for trailer. $4000. CaA

r 5 8 7 7 0 9 . 'A

ONE ACRE lots in country tor Mie, Call 756 9841.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS LymKtol*, Club Pines, Westhaven III Call Barry Sumrell 756 7232._

117 Raaort Proparty For Sala

JUST 30 MINUTES from GreenvlMe, 3 bedroom, 2 bath trailer with central air on the river. Deck on trailer, deck on beach and 120 foot Pier. qY.OOO. 756-5830

WATERFRONT HOME between Bath and Belhaven, NC on Pungo Creek, 95' water frontage, bulkhead, pier, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, woodstove in greatroom, nice sumnrter home or year round. Price 40's. Call 964 2283or 943 3783.

12X65, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 1975 mobile home with lot on W4^. Port Side, M/hichard's Beach. Call 975-2314 days; 946-0995 nights._

120

RENTALS

GREENVILLE AREA warehouse 40,000 square feet, will renovate to accommodate store or for storage. Located on Tenth Street across from Bostic Suggs. Also 9 furnished offices. 2500 square feet. 1512 North Greene Street. 4,000 square feet of warehouse space. 7,000 square feet of fenced yard space. Call 758-1050 or 752 3270

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 758-4413 between 8 and 5._

NEED STORAGE? W* have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon-dav Friday 9-5. Call 756 9933.

121 Apartmtnts For Rent

ABSOLUTELY attractive duplex in Shenondoah Development. 2 bedrooms, V/i baths, heat pump, dishwasher. Rent 8280 per month. Call Ron, 757 6684 (day); 756 7071

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished orw bedroom apartments.

All energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost-free refrigerators.

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles

No pets

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815 _

BRAND NEW 2 bedroom apart ment, appliances. iVi baths, carpet. $265. Call 756 7460._

CANNON COURT

LUCI DRIVE Two bedroom townhouses available with frost-free refrigerators, dishwashers, garbage disposals, washer/dryer hookups, fully carpeted, bath and a half. No pets. Cable TV provided.

Call Rental office 758-6061. Nights and Weekends: 757 3433._

CARRIAGE HOUSE

Charles Street Extension. Close to Pitt Plaza. 2 bedroom townhouses. All electric, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool, laundry room. 756 3450

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses

and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hooK-ups pool, sauna, tennis court.

club house, etc.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Energy Systems Service Co.

1214 Mumford Road Greenville, N.C.

Phone 757-1504

Sunmate Solar Products Heating Cooling Electrical Plumbing

24 Hour Repair & Service

Uw Ueffy Reflecior, Greenvtue, N .C.-Moooay, .vurcn B. 19C-15

121 Apartntents ForRqnt

CYPRESS GARDENS

33Mf lONiSirwi bedroom a|tertw*t h*ty fr08t free refrlgeroter,

LOW HSKi'iXLcr'sa

I apiwintment. Day*: i: >a 5*61 or 738-105.

DOCTORS PARK

BwikyDrlv.

Energy efftclent two ana ttiree bedroom auarirmn** evellaWe im niedietetY^II ter aooolntment.

MetetvTCell terappoir

.....

wtm, weewenee- /

758-7715

DUPLEX, LARGE, treehty peinM, fireiplece. with heat pump heating endcootlnfl. Call 756 4te3_

PUPLEX, RIDGE PLACE, 2 bKltxiom*, i'/j baths, all appliance including dishwasher, outside storage, large deck, energy etfl-clenT^ectlcellv new 8375 756 1497

DUPLEX 307 LIndbelti Drive. Ap llancee. fireplace, *75 Preferred r<ertlee. 756-779.

121 Apartments For Rent

SHORT TERM LEASE 8315 and $230 One monthly payment covers everything. 1 bedroom, furnished, cable TV, pod, laundry Weekly rates from $63-8135. Oldt London Inn. 756 5555.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hour* 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Mm OPEN

Can U 34 hours a day at

""TStSSSStEiiSl..

irt a day af

756-481)0

TAR RIVER ESTATES

MfHfcN SOMEONE IS raaOy to boy, they turn to the Classified Ads Place your Ad today tor quick results

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

337 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, teeturing Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pods.

Office 304 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ELM VILLA APARTMENTS 208 South Elm Street. 1 bedroom, furnished. Heat, air and water furnished. Call 752 3376.

FURNISHED APARTMENTS, 2 bedrooms, V/i bath. Brand rew Now renting monthly, annually Twin Oaks. 756 7755

FURNISHED 1 bedroom duplex apartment. 3)0 Paris Avenue. Witer furnished. $140 a month plus security deposit. Call 756 8765

1. 2. and 3 bedroonw, ' hook-ups, cable TV, pooL house, plzfyground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 8, Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX, fully carpeted. IV3 baths, energy efficient heating and cooling, appliances furnished, washer-dryer hook ups, extra storage. Ridge Place. Call 756 2879._^_

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom, V/j bath townhouses. Available now. $280/month.

756-7711

WALK TO UNIVERSITY Super

nice one bedroom, utilities furnished. $210 month. 756-7417.

WEDGEWOODARMS

Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom, V'z bath townhouse. Unique design. Now leasing. AAove in today. Red Banks Road.

756-0987

Furnished Apartment Available April 16 Call 756-4151

I MfHY PAY RENT when you can

Own your own home tor about what you pay In rent. Call 756-7490

1 AND 3 BEDROOM apartments available Immediately. Call 752-3311.

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dish washer, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

WE HAVE CABLE TV

1 BEDROOM, unfurnished apart ment on River Bluff Road. Call Smith Insurance & Realty at 752-2754, _ _

1 BEDROOM energy efficient apartment Call 756 53tP or 756 0025

2 BEDROOM apartments 5 blocks from campus. $150. Call 752 0864.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

On* and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, re frigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located lust off lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

NEW DUPLEX Shenadoah Sub division, 301 Shiloh Drive. Appli anees, carpet, heat pump, washer/dryer hookup $280 a

nfKmth. Call 758 3311._

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms, IVi baths, fireplaces, outside storage. 756 7252.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Drink Coffee

with JOHN MOORE

Radio11, WNCT atBA.M.

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1

Special Pnce

s.,2250

Reg. Price J177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St

752-21,'

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

COMPUTER OPERATOR

Must have a minimum of six months experience operating computer and peripheral equipment. Knowledge of JCL and OCL and ability to work independently essential.

Hours of work, 9 pm to 7:30 am, Monday through Thursday. Excellent salary and fringe benefits with opportunity for advancement.

Send resume with salary requirements to:

LARRY HAMBY EATON CORPORATION P.O. BOX 7247 GREENVILLE, N.C.27834

2 BEDROOM duplex for r*nt on Brownlea Drive Available April 1. Call 752 8179. _ _

127

Houses For Rent

BRICK HOME KuMHy pin*, hardwood fiddrs. qwiot

Ighbortwod. Ins raoin.

biai-

FOH IMNTtecoupw*eiMBijte

buy: S-room hous* and M. I mUas from Grimasland on Stacfc Jack

Road. Call 70-37 or 78S. house for RENT Sknpaon. 3 barcom, 3 balhs. prvate. Mm 8378 par monte, ull 7M-

HOWSf FOR SALE or rnl, mm 3 bedroom ranch, no taaaa. mnt naootiabl* 19 768-8004 after 7jm

Bats. $335 monte . Caff 7M30S4,

SPACIOUS 4 badroom, 3 bate homa In quiat nalgMwrhood. Dan, living, and dining mom 8438 par mqitek, 1 yaar laa. and daeoalt. ^18H bafor* 7:30 a.m., alter 1: p.m. Family Pfoterrad,

1406 POLK AVENUE Colonial HielghH 3 badrooms, tea** $30 par month. Aldrldga & Soutearland, 756-W

3 BEDROOM 8300 a monte. 18 miles from hospital on Stan tonaburo Road. 753 3191 or M3-3776.

4 OR 8 bedroom houa*. Clos* to campus. Call 753-0S64

6-ROOM country house with bate Approximately 4 miles east ot AVdan. Call 524-5807._

129 Lots For Rent

840 PER /MONTH 3 milas north of city. Moving sarvlcas fra*. Call 7882347._

133 IktobM# Homes For Rent 142 Roommate Wanted

3 BEOROOM, 3 lull baths. nraSaca Stokas araa. Big, private lotXall 786^1.

OR 3 III*.

Ayden, 'Intervilte- Daeoslt.

ixsoaUltflza.

3 BEDROOMS. washar/Ww. air.

carpat No oats. Call 7te^fr-

wr LON, 3 badrooms. furnish^, air. cantral haat. covarad pailo No

Pfhf; Netteigrttj. zajwL-

WANTED: Person apartmont at Carriage Moy*- * rent and utilities. C*I^^I-68M^^^

144 Wanted To Buy

USED PAPERBACKS reasonably new and tion. Evans N*w S Usad Books, 32i Evans Straet Atell.

135 Office Space For Rent

DOWNTOWN lust off mall, conva niant to court housa, single or mulNote. 786^1, 756 3466

FOR LE/^ NX smtar* teat office Excel laat^icaiii

space. I

4ion. Call

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams. 786-781$.

PHYSICIANS oNlc* building ^tor rani. Available immediately. Call 7M0Qr758-3(1,

STORE/OFFICE/RESTAURANT AvailabI* now. Downtown mall. m sflverf mt.- 759 3^

UP TO 3,(X square teet ot prim* office space. Reasonable rent. Excetlenf location naar Carolina East A8all. Call 736^tel

700 SQUARE FEET suitabl* tor Beauty Shop on East 10th St. 8300 a nnonth. Cair75e 2300days._

WANTED TO BUY: U^ tram Dollne. Call

i 148 Wanted To Rent

I VOA TECHNICIAN with boat s^s I to share housa with garage * near ECU Neal, clean, sfudloy. ; non smoker, agnostic. 37, Greenville newcomer mte ^cn ^ Call collect Georg* (615) 227 5405.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW, USED, and RECAPS Unbeatable Prices and Quality QUALITY TIRE SERVICE

752-7177

138

Rooms For Rent

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

ROOMS FOR RENT: Weekly effi clency. linen furnished, maid service once a week. From S63-$70 per week. Close to bus route. Olde London Inn. 756 5888._

CLEAN, 2 bedrooms, shady lot Married couples only. No pets Call 782 6248.

140

WANTED

SPECIAL RATES tor students 12 X 60, 2 bedroom, total electric,

washer. $150. Also 2 bedroom wtte carpet and air. 8130. No pets. No chlfaren. 788-4841 or 756 9491:

WANTED: Set of encycolpedias Will pay reasonable price Call 786 6089after 6 p.m._

TWO BEDROOM mobll* home, washer and dryer. No children. No pets. Call 788 667.

142 Roommate Wanted

TWO MOBILE HOMES tor rent^ One, 14 X 70, 3 bedroom, lVi baths, 2 years old, on farm 3 miles from Greenville. $240. 8 X , 1 bedroom, Avden Trailer Park. $100. 756 8960.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted $118 plus utilities. Call v

9809

plus ij nome.

788-6975.

work, 756

13 X 60, 2 bedrooms, all electric trailer No _p*ts. Near Hudson s Crossroads Call 788 292.

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE settled college student or elderly woman for on* bedroom, $100 per month plus halt utilities. 752 0191 after 6.

12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, furnished, air, washer/dryer. No pets. Call 752-6051 after 5:30 p.m.

HOUSEAAATE WANTED V, rent and utilities Call David. 758 4151 davs and 758 6733 aHer 6.

13 X 65. 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer, central air. 3 miles north of city Call 758 2347._

12X60 furnished or unfurnished, washer/dryer, air, excellent condi tIon on private lot Vj mile from Greenville. No pets. 756-0801 after 5.

ROOAAMATE WANTED In Iwne 10 miles outside Greenville. $100 rent, 'I utilities, private bath, pets okay Call 793 8702 from 3-11 p.m., AAon day through Friday._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT 302

Ash Street Appliances furnished. $225 plus $100 deposit. Married couple No children. No pets. Call 752 3750 between 3 6 p.m.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Carpet, washer/dryer hook up, heat pump, fireplace 756 3413 atter 2 PM_

704 East 3rd Street, 2 bedroom, stove and refrigerator, 2 blocks from ECU $240. 756 1888._

122

Business Rentals

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash er, washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Off ice Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1 5 Sunday

/Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

FOR LEASE excellent location, Arlington Boulevard. 2,0(X) square feet. 756 (X)25 or 756 5389

125 Condominiums For Rent

NEW FULLY equipped, carpeted, 2 s. Within walklrx ipi

$300 a month. 76 9074

bedroom units, tance ot campus and downlown

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS &DOORSI

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

2 AND 3 BEDROOAAS, air, washer. Kenland /Manor Park. Call 786-1444 after 4._

3 AND 3 bedroom homes for rent. Air conditioned. 3 miles from Indus trial center. Call 7S8-2347._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal Included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or rhobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815._

Did You Hear What

JEFF JEFFRIES Said On RADI011 WNCT

This Morning?

Mowers

THIers

SWAPPER

Mowan Tiare ttectora

ut.

SsWof And Senielng Snippsf linee tW

Clark & Co.

MemorlalOrjve^_^J[56W

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

LOG HOME SALES UP

DESPITE DEPRESSED HOUSING INDUSTRY Dealers and or dealer-builders wanted statewide to ahow and aell our energy efficient original Lincoln Loga Ltd. log hornea. In-vaatmant raquired. Unlimited financial opportunity. Loada provided and territoriea protected. Complete aalee training program and aalea aids furnished.

Call or sand resume to:

Mr. or Mrs. Bob Burke Lincoln Log Homes of Littleton, Corp.

P.O.Box 550, Littleton, N.C. 27850 919-586-3127

JARMAN AUTO SALES

1981 Chevrolet Mallbu Classic. 4

door, air. automatic, power steering and brakes, tilt, cruise, door locks, AM-FM, rear window defog-ger $6750

1980 Datsun B-210. 2 door. Liftback deluxe. SL package, air, AM-FM atereo. 5 speed, rear window defogger.. $4750

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix.

Automatic, air. power steering and brakes, cruise. AM-FM $6250

1980 Ford Courier Pickup.

Long bed, 4 speed, chrome rails, sport wheels, step

bumper................$4960

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit 2 door custom. Automatic,

air.....................$4695,

1980 Datsun Pickup Long bed, AM-FM stereo, custom wheels, 20,000 miles ... $5650

1979 Datsun Pickupv Short bed, automatic, step bumper................$4150

1978 AMC Concord DL Wagon.

Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo with 8

track, luggage rack.........$3250

1976 Datsun B-210. 4 speed, air condition. AM-FM radio $1600

1976 Datsun F-10 2 door, 5 speed, air, AM-FM stereo.................$1650

1973 Dodge Pickup. Air condition, automatic, power steering, AM radio......................$13M

12 Months, 12,000 Miles Warranty Available

Fkundng AvilaU* WWi /kpprovsd CrsdN

Hwy 43 North 752-5237 Business Grant Jarman 758-9542 Edgar Denton 756-2921 Donald Garris 758-0929

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.

** SALES

Outstanding sales opportunity for someone who has experience in housing, automobiles or real estate. Contract and finance experience would be a plus.

We offer:

EXCELLENT PAY PLAN WITH DRAW PLUS COMMISSION OPPORTUNITY TO MANAGE ONE OF OUR SALES CENTERS EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS MAJOR MEDICAL AND LIFE INSURANCE

If this sounds like the opportunity you have been looking for, call today for a confidential interview.

756-0131

Ae Corner

$1000 A WEEK

Our Economy Is Great!

We need neat appearing, ambitious salesmen for marketing unique real estate concept. No getting listings. 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

REGISTERED NURSES

DO SOMETHING DIFFERENT

* meet the public

* learn new skills

* help obtain our vital blood supply

* Travel throughout eastern N.C.

JOIN THE PROFESSIONAL RED CROSS BLOODMOBILE TEAM

AVAILABLE POSITIONS:

ASSISTANT HEAD NURSE - F.T. MOBILE STAFF NURSES-FULLTIME - PART-TIME - PER DIEM

CALL TODAY! 758-1140

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

HOME FOR SALE

Country Club Drive. Large 2 story home with large living room, kitchen with eating area, dining room, utility room, large den with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, 2 car garage, office or sewing room, bath and shower, hot water heat. 2nd floor 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large walk-in cedar lined closet. Slate root. Qn large lot,

FQR SALE

3 houses1201, 1203 and 1205 Forbes Street. Price reduced to $53,000.

IDEAL TRAILER SITE

22 acres on Qlcl River Road, Price $48.000 15% down Balance at 14% interest.

FARMVILLE

Store

Langs Store, South Mam Street, 2 story brick building 27 x 100". Immediate occupancy. Reduced to $45,000.

LOT FOR SALE

111 E Eleventh Street Price $10,000

FOR SALE OR RENT LARGE BUILDING

Qn Corner of Brownlea and 10th Street.

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY

Les Turnage. Reiltor

Home 756-1179

REALTOR

752-2715

30 Years Experience

bUFFUS REALTY, INC

Announces The Association Of

SUECASTELLOW

For The Purpose Of Serving All Of Your Insurance Needs

756-5395

16The Dally Retector. Greenville, NCMonday, March 22,1982

District Court Report

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY. MAR. 23.1982

PEANUTS

Judge James E. Ragan and Judge E Burt Aycock disposed of the following cases during the Jan, 25-29 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Kenneth Braxton. Route 6, Greenville, injury- to personal property. 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

William Christopher Burch, Aslieville, reckless driving, 30 da^ys jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop Roger Carr, Artwr Street, trespass. 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost - remitted, assault on officer, dismissed.

Donald Ray Doak. Greenway Apartments, exceeding safe speed, cost

Charles Ernest Jones Jr , Williamston, driving under influence, dismissed Louis Langley, 14th Street, worthless check, 30 days jail.

Sellers Crisp Lawrence, Falkland, exceeding safe speed, not guilty.

James Arthur Mizelle Jr., Williamston, driving under influence, stop sign violation, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcc^ol worlhop Kenneth Kay Phillips, Win terville, indecent exposure, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, probation two years John Matthew Purser, Durham, follow too close, dismissed.

Douglas Wayne Redden, Queen Anns Road, improper equipment, cost.

Robert Edward Smith, New Bern, driving under influence, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop Marvin Lee Stephenson, Route 2, Greenville, expired license plate, dismissed Randy Earl Wiggins, Clinton, exceeding safe speed, cost.

Claudia Ann Williams, Washington, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgement continued upon payment of cost Robert Willie. Circle Drive, speeding, operate left of center, dismiss^; reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost,

Gregory Scott Joyner, Rocky Mount, speeding, five days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost

Thomas Duncan, Farmville, trespa.ss, 30 days jail suspended on payment cost remitted, three days jail.

Lewis C. Alston, Riverbluff, worthless check, two counts, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost and check.

Gwendolyn Braxton, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check Julius Francis Budacz 111, Windsor Road, stop sign violation, cost.

Bobbie Earl Byllock, Grimesland, driving under influence, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

William E, Carney, Route 6, Greenville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Preston Earl Chappell, Eastbrook Drive, speeding, $10 and cost.

Tony Ray Cole, Windell, possession of nontax paid liquor, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Jo Ann Crawford, Fairchild Drive, intoxicated and disruptive, dismissed.

Julian David Hart, Linden, speeding, $10 and cost.

Martha W Hart, Summit Street, wothless check, .30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost and check.

Tracy Allen Hearn, Rocky Mount, reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop.

David Calvin Johnston, Route 3, Greenville, exceeding safe speed, cost.

Ralph M. Outland, Cherry Court, worthless check, :10 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Donnie Allen Simmons, Circle Drive, reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop,

Dane Hampton Smith, Grimesland, reckless driving, not guilty.

Rusty Gray Stokes, Route 3, Greenville, fail to reduce speed to avoid accident, dismissed.

Inez P Sumrell, Greenville Boulevard, worthless check, dismissed.

Aalen Swain, Plymouth, trespass, dismissed Tony Swain, Roper, trespass, dismissed.

Willie Earl Swain, Plymouth, trespass, dismissed.

James Grant Taunton, Stanton Drive, speeding, prayer for judgement continued upon payment of cost

Uo Wilks. Route 1. Greenville, driving under influence, 30 days jail susp<*nded ii^xin payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop .losi'ph Whitaker, Hudson Street, driving under influence, third of fense, rwkless driving, driving while license revokinl, as.sault on female, one year jail Edward ('arter, Hopkins Drive, assault with deadly weapon,- not guilty

Elijah Clay, Impt'rial .Street, carry concealed weapon, six months jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost David James ( obb. Fifth Street, fraud, .six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, probation one year Gary Thad Frazier, Rocky Mount, driving under influence, speeding, 60 days jail susjrended on payment of $KK and cost, surrender operators licenst', attend alcohol workshop Johnny Hardy, Simpson, larceny , dismi.s.sed.

William F Kennedy, Grt'enway, worthless check, two counts, 30 days jail suspndtHl on payment of $10 and cost and check loseph Michael .Mauthe, Aycock Dorm. spiXHling, 30 days jail sus-pend(*d on payment of $35 and cost Donny Earl Murray, Spring Hope, no financial responsibility, dismissed.

Roy Kenneth Newcome, Kinston, possession of marijuana, $KKl and cost

John Ralph Nichols, Winterville,. pos.session of marijuana, possession of antlerless deer, six maonths jail suspended on payment of $200 ;ind cost, firelighting de(>r, six moinths jail suspended on payment of $2(Ki and cost, transport' illegal game, dismi.ssed Jost'phus Derward Parker III, ElmCitv, speeding, dismis.sed

from the Carroll Rightar institua

William Sterling Phillips. Ayden, exceeding safe speed, cost Gernimo Ramirez Jr.. Falkland, fail to report accidit, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost

John Randolph, Pitt Street, no operators license, .10% blood alcohol content. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop Louis Wayland Reel. Plneridge Road, speeding, prayer for judgement continued upon payment of cost

Henry Reese, .Simpson, larceny, not guilty.

Charles Junior Staton, Douglas Avenue, driving under the influence, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost Charles Fountain Sutton III, Route 4, Greenville, no motorcycle licen.se, dismissed; 10% blood alcohol content, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, .surender operators license, attend alcohol workshop Janice Doyle Taylor, Ayden, larceny, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, one year probation Danny Williams, Hopkins .Street, assault inflicting serious injury, dismissed.

Diane Loretta Williams, White Trailer Park, assault, : days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Cora Wilson, larceny, dismis,sed. Christopher Alan Yefiko, Forbes Street, Inspection violation, cost Donald Ray Barr, La Grange, firelight deer, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost, $25 fine for failure to appear Michael Anthony Powell, Church Street, trepass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost remitted.

Jimmy Emell Allen, Grifton, speeding to elude arrest, stop sign violation, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, probation one year Jeremiah Best, Route 1. Greenville, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost David W. Cole, Ayden, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Ruby Cannon, Winterville, possession of lottery tickets, dismissed.

Bennie Gray Corbett, Winterville, 10% blood alcohol content, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend aicohol workshop, Elmer Ray Corbett, Winterville, driving under influence, transport alcohol with seal broken, six months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, surrender operators license, probation two years Laurie Dali, Grifton, worthless check, two counts, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Curtis Dixon, Ayden, consume malt beverage in public, 30 days jail saspended on payment of $10 and cost; possession of marijuana, $25 and cost.

James Henry Dunk, Kinston, nonsupport, six months jail suspended on payment of cost, $25 wwk support Walter Gardner Jr., Ayden, Ires-pa.ss, a.ssault on female, not guilty.

Angela L. Holley, Pitt .Street, worthless check, three counts, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check, probation 12 months

William Odell Jones Jr., Dover, fail to reduce speed to avoid accident, dismissed.

William I^ester Mewborn Jr., Grifton, reckless driving, 15 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

David Edward Phillips, Ayden, reckless driving, possession of schedule VI, dismissed; possession of marijuana, six months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost.

Thomas Edward RtxJdick, Ayden, driving under influence, no operators license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators licen.se; driving while license revoked, six months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost.

Wilmer Haley Reddick, Ayden, allow no operators license, dismissed.

Anita Williams Ross, Winterville, exceeding .safe speed, dismissed.

Grover Conrad Smith, Ayden, reckless driving, six months , jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol aorkshop.

t'urtis Strayhom, Ayden, assault on female, malicious prosecution, pro.secuting witness pay cost.

Billy Gray Tyson, Third Street, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost, $151.56 restitution; resist arrest, dismissed.

Lynda Byrd Vrooman. Grifton, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgement continued upon payment of cost

Kenneth Earl West, Ayden, a.ssault on female, :iO days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Robin Dawn Ayers, 10th Street, safe movement violation, 10 days jail suspended (In payment of $10 and cost

Donald Gerard Cherry, Sheppard Strec't, driving while license re-vokwi. 12 months jail suspended on payment of $2(K) and cost.

.Steve Ethridge, Walstonburg, trepass, :10 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

De Forrorra Locust, Broad .Street, dismissed,

Ed U*n Hoeve, Forrest Acres Drive, assault on fijmale, dismis.sed

.Alvin Jenkins, I.,akeview Terrace, assault on female, 90 days jail susjx'ndt'd on payment of $50 and cost

Gregory Moore, Simpson, reckless driving, ten days jail siis-jiended on payment of $25 and cost.

Randolph Stuart, Route 7, Greenville, shoplifting, two counts, :10 days jail suspended on payment' of $25 and cost.

Leonard Swindell, b'leming Strer't, trespass, ten days jail sus-pendtxl on payment of cost Lloy d Carlton Black Jr, Sanford, possession of marijuana, dismissed.

Linda Bowen, .Ayden, worthless check, 14 counts, ;iil days jail suspended on payment of cost and chtH'ks,

Carl Michael Jones, Sneads Ferry, driving under influence, s(*cond offense, six months jail suspended on payment of $500 and cost, surrender operators licen.m> Thomas Earl Jones, Stokes, a.ssault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

.iunius Henry Liles, Cypress Gardens, speeding, $10 and cost U'on Parker Liiplon, .South Carolina, sjM'eding, $10 and cost.

Virgil Bryan Mason, Aycock Dorm. as.sault inflicting serious injury, dismissi*d.

Carolyn Seydell Means, Adams Boulevard, speeding, $10 and cost

RALEIGH, NC. (AP) -Although speculation about who will run for governor in 1984 has been going on for months, the picture doesnt seem to be getting much clearer, political observers say.

Weve always known three years in advance who was going to run, said V.B. Hawk Johnson, a public relations specialist for North Carolina National Bank and a longtime follower of state politics. Today were in a quandry.

Three Democrats and three Republicans are constantly being mentioned as likely candidates for the gubernatorial race.

The Democrats include Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green, North Carolina Attorney General Rufus Edmisten and state Insurance Commissioner John Ingram-

But none of them is seen as the clear front-runner, giving rise to speculation that a darkhorse could end up with the Democratic nomination. Among the possible candidates are N.C. Commerce Secretary D.M. Lauch Faircloth, Charlotte Mayor Eddie Knox, former Charlotte Mayor John Belk, Greensboro nurseryman Tom Gilmore. University of North Carolina system President William Friday and U.S. Rep. Charles Rose, D-N.C.

Fewer Republicans are seen as vying for the nomination, but again there is no clear front-runner. Mentioned most frequently are state Sen. Cass Ballenger of Hickory, 1980 gubernatorial candidate Bev Lake of Raleigh and state Rep. Howard Coble of Greensboro.

An example of the lack of one Democratic candidate who stands out from the others is Winston-Salem oil distributor Bert Bennetts delay in picking a candiate, observers say, Bennett is credited with orchestrating the political careers of Hunt and former Gov. Terry Sandord.

W'alter Brinkley Melvin, Route 7, Greenville, improper equipment, cost

Lavem Pope, Davenport Street, shoplifting, 30 days jail,

Betty Summerlin Sutton, Route 4, Greenville, possession of .schedule VI and II with intent to sell, no probable cause found.

Charles Wynne, worthless check, :10 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check, $300 fine for failure to appear Chuck Unier, Third Street, trespass, dismissed,

Curtis Ray Andrews, Greenville, assault with deadly weapon, injury to real property, nonsupport, dismissed.

Thomas Thigpen, trespass, dismissed.

I dont have a candidate, Bennett said. I like them all. I dont have a candidate as weve had in the past. Its entirely too early.

Russell Walker, chairman of the state Democratic Party, also says its too early too tell who can win in 1984,

1 dont think we can say who the real candidate is, Walker said.

Six Died In N.C. Traffic

By The Associated Press

Six people died in traffic accidents in North Carolina over the weekend, including two double fatalities, according to the the state Highway Patrol.

The latest fatality was Jimmie Randy Dalton, 19, of Lincolnton, who was killd after being struck by a vehicle at 7:35 p.m. Sunday as he was crossing a rural road 4.7 miles south of Lincolnton.

Michael Dale Atwood, 24. of Raleigh and Eugene Purnell, 49, of Wake Forest died at 8:50 Saturday night when the car Atwood was driving went out of control on U.S. 1 4.6 miles north of Raleigh, troopers said. Purnell was a passenger in the car, which jumped the median, hit another car and was hit by a third.

Raymond Lewis Mouberry, 18, of Cameron and Gregory Thomas Moore, 15, of Sanford were killed when the car they were riding ran off the right side of a rural paved road 10 miles south of Lillington and hit a bridge. Mouberry was driving during the accident, which occurred just- after midnight on Saturday.

William Jesse Wagner, 46, of Burlington died at 4:36 p.m. Saturday when the car he was driving on a rural paved road 4.5 miles north of Burlington crossed the center line and hit another car head-on.

The accidents bring the death toll for the year to 186, compared with 287 at the same time last year.

TEXTILE AGREEMENT HONG KONG (AP) - A new U.S.-Hong Kong textile pact, limiting to 2 percent the growth rate in textile exports to the United States, was reached Sunday after 10 days of negotiations.

TMI515 MY REPORT ON OUR FiaP TRIP AM0N6 THE TREES...

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day to focus more upon unconventional activities instead of relying so much on regular routines. You have a good chance to impress others now. Keep cheerful at all times ARIES iMar. 21 to Apr. 19i A private affair can easily be solved now. Dont try to borrow from others at this time or you could get into trouble.

TAURUS (Apr, 20 to May 20) Contact a person who appears to be backward but actually is very clever and can help you solve an important problem GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A different attitude and perspective where your career is concerned brings fine results today. Think constructively.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take steps to get out of a rut and make your life more interesting. Make practical plans for the future.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Your hunches are fine so be sure to follow them and clear up any confused thinking you may have. Avoid a troublemaker VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Know better what is expected of you by associates and come to a better understanding. Be more diplomatic.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) State your finest ideas to associates and gain their cooperation to pul them across. Try to improve your environment SCORPIO (Oct, 23 to Nov 21) A good time to engage in a new amusement that will be enjoyable. Be careful of one who is hypocritical. Use that winning smile.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Do something nice for family members and gain increased affection. Take no chances with your fine reputation CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) You can now engage in new avenues of expression that will be more suited to your talents. Express happiness.

AQUARIUS (Jan, 21 to Feb. 19) A day to engage in activities that you didn't have time for recently. Cultivate new acquainiance.s and turn them into friends.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar 20) A sudden inspiration could solve a long-standing problem you have. Avoid one who is a troublemaker. Show that you have poise.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will have good ideas to express and should be encouraged from early in life Give a good education in modern schools where your progeny can make rapid progress. Permit to take part in healthful sports.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. " What you make of your life is largely up to you!

i'*' 1982, McNaughl Syndicate, Inc

Quandary Over Governor's Race

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