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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 5-Doiiedaheart Page 8-Obituaries Page 16Insurance loss

101 ST YEAR NO. 70

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 23, 1982

22 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTSColumbia Crew Suggests Tile Checkup

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - Columbia, its taU broiled by the sun, soared through space today, its astronauts a little tired but eager to guide the ship thro^ a demanding series of tests. They suggested one additkmal task; an inspection of some missing and chipped tiles on Columbias nose.

Overall, the mission was proceeding nicely on its second of seven days.

Weve really got a ^m going here, flight director Neil Hutchinson said at Mission Control. We exited everything we wanted to do the first day, and were looking forwani to a really busy schedule for the next five or six.

Early today, Earth time, astronauts Jack R. Lousma and C. Gordon Fullerton were awakaied to Willie Nelsons country music classic, On The Road Again. Fullerton reported, Weve read the morning paper off the teleprinter, referring to ovemi^t messages from Mission Control.

Lousma said that several of Columbias 30,000 heat-protection tiles were missing and Fullerton suggested, Im thinkin we ought to work in a little tile inspection during the mid-day exercise of Columbias robot arm.

The silica tiles protect Columbia during reentry and the missing and damaged squ^ are apparently located in thermally benign, that is non-critical, area above the so-called sear line on Columbias nose, according to the overnight flight director, Harold Drau^n.

Its not a matter of concern, its a matter of engineering curiosity, said Charles Redmond of NASA.

The astronauts said they got a lousy ni^ts sleep and reported uneven cabin temperatures - sometimes too warm, sometimes a little chilly.

Overnight, said Lousma, There was noise in my ear every time we hit the hi^ point in the orbit. Draughon speculated that ground radar, from a source located in an area including China and Iran, mi^t be responsible.

Fullerton said, I stripped down to my underwear for a while, while trying to sleep, but that it was cool enough this morning that we both have our jackets on.

Doctors who spoke by radio with Lousma and Fullerton before they retired for their first night reported theyre enjoying what theyre doing.

Especially Fullerton, the rookie.

Unbelievable - much fun, the space novice said Monday. At one point he was so busy gazing at the spectacular view that Mission Control broke in: If we can interrupt your sight-seeing, we have a few items for you.

62 Applicants

The City Council committee charged with finding a candidate for city manager of Greenville is continuing to receive and review applications for the job, committee chairman Louis Qark said today.

Clark said that as of Monday the committee had received 62 applications from all over the United States. Only five of the 62 are from North Carolina prospects, he said.

Clark said the three-member committee anticipates that it will receive applications until April 9, although that date is tentative. Following the cutoff, the committee hopes to narrow the candidate list down to approximately five and then invite those prospects and their spouses to Greenville for interviews, he said.

Clark, who is serving with council members Janice Buck and Stuart Shinn on the search board, said the committee anticipates narrowing the list to a final candidate for council consideration by the mid to latter part of May.

Clark, emphasizing that no decisions \i^l be made until after all applications are received, said he is sending personal letters to all applicants acknowledging receipt of their data and thanking them for their interest in Greenvilie.

The committee is seeking to fill the post created by the resignation of Ed Wyatt, who left Feb. 28 to assume new duties as city manager of Fairfax, Va. Gail Meeks, who served as budget and management officer under Wyatt, was named by the council to serve as interim city manager.

Clark said that, with operations running smoothly at city hall, the committee feels no pressure to rush into selecting a final candidate.

REFLECTOR

iOTLIflf

Lousma suffered from some slight nausea, on Monday, but Draughon said this wasnt unexpected since he had suffered moti(Hi sidcness and thrown up several times during the 5^ay 1973 Skylab mission.

Abandoning

Of Railroad Seen Likely

752-1336

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

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials *m11 be used.

MONEY BACK

I bought, or thought I bought, a 3-year subscription to Nations Business, the monthly publication of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States in May, 1978. My check for $49.75 was cashed. Since then Ive written and called numerous times and have never been successful in getting my money back or the subscription started. Now what Id like is my money back. J.D.

Hotline called the toll-free number of the Chamber of Commerce of the U.S. and talked to a woman in the Kensington, Md. office. She promised your money back if wed send a copy of your cancelled check. This we did, along with a copy of the original order form. When it had not come after about three weeks, we called again and that time she had it sent. She could not explain the four-year delay, but you say you feel $50 richer, even though someone else has had the use of your money for all those years.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer*

Unless the state of North Carolina or private opponents appeal to the Interstate Commerce Commission (ICC), the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad Companys line from Parmele to Washington will be approved for abandonment effective April 10.

The ruling to permit closure was made March 11 by Edward H. McGrail, an administrative law judge who conducted a January hearing for ICC on the proposal to close the line. Disclosure of the order was made public Monday.

At a general interest public hearing held Monday by the N.C. Deprtment of Transportation in Williamston, DOT representative Mark Bogg indicated the possibility of state action, but no firm committment in that direction was voiced.

In his ruling, McGrail referred to the economic burden placed on the company and on interstate conunerce in keeping the line operative, and said the continued operation of the line would outwei^ the financial difficulties placed on businessmen and communities that would be affected by closure of the line.

Following the Sq>tember 1981 request for abandonment, the state Department of Transportation, officials in Pitt, Martin and Beaufort counties, and several businessmen using the line for shipments opposed abandonment. Opponents cited a number of adverse factors abandonment would have on the area.

One of the Pitt County businessmen who has actively protested closure is J. Beverly Congleton of the Stokes-Congleton firm in Stokes.

Theres nothing more we can do now, Congleton said. We have fought as hard as we could. I see no choice but to let it go down the drain. The chamber of commerce in Washington and the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commmerce have gone to bat to try to save the line, but to no effect.

The Stokes-Congleton General Merchandise firm is typical of rural shippers who for years have used the Seaboard Line, primarily to receive incoming shipments of material.

We get from 1,200 to 1,500 tQjis of limestone yearly by rail from Tennessee, Con-

gleUm said. We went to considerable expense to build a block and concrete ramp for unloading, plus paying a yearly S200 fee.

Congleton noted that, throu^iout the nation, the action of railroad companies to abandHi service to rural areas has become a pattern. He hit what he calls their attitude of monopoly, that you had to get service from them on their terms, like it or not.

As an example, when we order carloads of limestone, we do so on a staggered basis, two cars at a time. But Coastline would let the shipment pile up at Parmele, then bring in four or five carloads at once, which we could not immediately unload. As a result, we would unload two and have to pay $25 to 830 a day for not having the ability to unload the other two or three cars on arrival.

Congleton said the railroads decision to abandon smaller lines has been obvious for years. They long ago decided not to spend any money on upkeep, they have let the road beds deterioriate so that trains have to creep along at 10 to 12 miles an hour, he said.

Its hard to understand all the talk years ago about enhancing the economy of an area by putting in rail service, then later turn around and stymie'^wth of an area by taking it away. Its no good.

Oingleton said that, in the case of limestone shipments, it will be impossible to have the heavy material shipped in from Tennessee by truck. The truckers simply cannot pull 25 tons of the material over the hills. Even if they could, theres no back load here for them to take back. Summing up, (Congleton said, Theres no way our business can afford to spend the money it would take to make an effective apj^al. All of us who use the line can only hope the state will be able to take action before its too late.

The amount of annual 1(ks by Seaboard cited in its September request for closure was placed at $9,000. In his ruling, McGrail contends there are no conunit-tments by industries to locate in the Parmele-to-Washington area, and no assurances that new users would provide enough raU

( Please turn to Page 8)

Lousma took two pills, and before turning in he told Mission checks of the 50-foot mechanical arm, flexing its metallic

Controls Sally Ride that he felt fine, ready for today's busy muscles; the first serious attempts at processing drugs in

schedule. orbit, and thermal tests, subjecting the craft to the high heat

Among todays tasks, the astronauts planned extensive and deep chill of space

GUARDIAN ANGELS - NASA communicators Nelsons song and engineering specialists monitor progress of Laserphoto) Columbia, starting the astronauts day with Willie

On The Road Again. (AP

Smallest Inflation Gain Since July 1980 Cited

WASHINGTON (AP) -Tempered by falling gasoline prices, inflation rose at an annual rate of just 3 percent in February, the smallest gain since July 1980, and much the p-roduct, economists said, of the sharp recession.

In advance of todays report by the Labor Department, some economists even predicted the recession, a worldwide oil surplus and abundant food supplies might actually produce small declines in the Consumer Price Index in the coming months.

For February, the department reported today, inflation rose a seasonally adjusted 0.2 percent, off from the 0.3 percent of January, until last month the smallest advance since the summer of 1980.

Februarys gain was well under the 1 percent increase of February 1981. If last months figure held for 12 straight months, the annual rate would be 3 percent.

White House spokesman Larry Speakes said in response to the inflation report, We believe its good news for every American and it shows a steady decline in inflation over the past several months.

The president has cut inflation, cut the budget, made good on his promises, Speakes said.

For all of 1981, inflation rose 8.9 percent, well below the 12.4 percent of 1980 and the smallest increase in four years. Most analysts are forecasting an increase ranging from 6 percent to 7 percent for all of this year.

Consumer prices rose 7.7 percent in the last 12 months, the smallest yearly advance since the period ending in June 1978, the department said. In another si^ of the slowdown in inflation, the department also said consumer prices had risen at an annual rate of 3.7 percent for the three months ending in February, the lowest gain since the period ending in

May 1976.

Todays report said food prices climbed 0.6 percent in February, a little, lower than Januarys 0.7 percent. Housing costs were up 0.4 percent, about in line with the gains of the last three months.

Energy costs, however, tumbled, as did prices for new cars due to the rebate programs offered by domestic automakers.

Gasoline prices fell 2.3 percent after a 1.7 percent drop in January. Last months decline was the biggest since the 2.7 percent drop of April 1981.

New car prices were down 0.8 percent, following a 0.1 percent fall in the previous month. Used car prices were up 0.5 percent, compared with the 0.3 percent of January.

For other segments of the economy, todays report said;

Housing costs were up 0.4 percent last month, reflecting the 0.4 percent rise in home prices and a 0.2

percent decline in mortgage rates. Rent rose 0.4 percent. Fuel oil prices and electricity costs were down while natural gas prices rose, but at a slower pace than in January.

Prices for food bought at grocery stores rose 0.8 percent, a little less than the 1 percent advance of January. Fruit and vegetable prices were up substantially, but not as much as in January. Big increases were reported in prices for pork and eggs, but declines were felt in beef and poultry costs.

Medical care costs rose 0.7 percent, a little better than the 0.8 percent rise of January. The increase was due to higher hospital costs and physicians charges.

Apparel and apparel upkeep costs were up 0.4 percent, after a 0.1 percent decline in January. Higher prices for clothing, the department said, reflected both a return to regular prices from sales and the introduction of spring wear.

Supreme Court To Study Police Immunity Rulings

By RICHARD CARELU Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Carlisle Briscoe was not satisfied when an appels court exonerated him from a burglary and assault conviction so he sued the pdice officer who had orinally testified against him.

But a federal trial judge and the 7th U.S. Circuit Ctourt of Appeals threw out the suit, saying that police officers as witnesses are absolutely immune from... liability and were therefore properly dismissed (as defendants.) On MMiday, the Siq)reme Court said it will use Briscoes lawsuit, along with two unrelated cases, to decide whether police officers

accused of lying on the witness stand can be sued by the defendants they testified against.

The justices will review rulings that police officers enjoy absolute immunity from such suits seeking monetary damages.

Briscoe was convicted in a 1977 trial, but a state appeals court later overturned the conviction because of insufficient evidence.

Briscoe then sued Bloomington, Ind., Police Sgt. Martin LaHue, char^g that LaHue falsely testified that fingerprints found at a crime scene could be linked to Briscoe.

Briscoes suit, based on a much-used 1871 federal civil

rights law, charged that LaHue knew that an FBI report showed no worthwhile fingerprints had been lifted from the scene.

The lower federal courts dismissed Briscoes suit, claiming that officers have immunity.

Lawyer Edmund Moran Jr. of Chicago, representing Briscoe and one-time criminal defendants Chris Vickers Sr. and James Ballard in a Cedar Lake, Ind., case, said the consequences of the lower court rulings are far-reaching for future litigants who wish to make police officers answer in damages for lying at their trials.

Fort Wayne's Morale Rising; Water Falling

ByJOHNM.DYLE Associated Press Writer

FORT WAYNE, Ind. (AP) - As floodwaters fell, morale was on the rise in Fort Wayne, where schools reopened, residents returned to waterlogged homes and power was being restored in parts of the city.

The real toll of a week of flooding was expected to surface today as the Flood Victims Assistance Center opened.

Thousands of applications for assistance were expected to be filed by many of the 9,000 people who were evacuated from their homes. Mayor Winfield Moses Jr. planned to ask the City Council to extend the flood emergency for 30 days.

The immediate threat of flooding has past, but the impact of the flooding is still very-much with us, Moses said. We are undergoing an extensive and, hopefully, rapid flood victims assistance and reconstruction program.

Flood waters from the Maumee, St. Marys and St. Joseph rivers, which converge in this city of 170,000, have been dropping since they crested early Thursday at near-record levels. It was the citys worst flood since 1913.

Secretary of Energy James B. Edwards visited Fort Wayne on Monday night to get a rundown on how the flood cleanup is starting. "I want to tell you how much the nation appreciated the volunteerism that was expressed so freely and openly here by so many people, particularly the young people, said Edwards, who also was attending a political fundraiser. Its just a fine example of America at its best.

The assistance center, billed as a onestop clearinghouse for flood victims problems and questions, was to be staffed by federal, state and local officials who would counsel victims or help them apply for aid. Private agencies also would be on hand to provide food, clothing and other items.

Womans Sagging Morale Needs a Little Lift

By Abigail Van Buren

1982 by UnhwfMl PrMS Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: Do you know of any doctor who would give me a face-lift free of charge? When I get up in the morning I hate to look at myself in the mirror because of the way I look. I am a 48-year-old woman, but I look like 80! I would be willing to let a doctor experiment on me like a guinea pig. Regardless of how it came out, I couldnt look any worse than I do now. I would even be willing to sign a paper to that effect.

I am a poor woman, barely able to make ends meet, Miss Abby. Please help me. Sign this ...

PRUNEFACE

DEAR PRUNEFACE: I know of no plastic surgeon in private practice who would be willing to take you up on your offer. But you have nothing to lose by inquiring at your local medical school. Good luck and God bless.

DEAR ABBY: My parents retired 18 months ago, sold their home up north and bought a condo in Florida to be near my husband and me. (1 am their only child.)

They come here at 10 a.m. for coffee, stay for lunch and wait until the children come home from school. Since they are still here when 1 start dinner and they never have any plans, I invite them to stay for dinner. They dont sponge off us they usually bring steaks, fresh fish, or something good for dessert.

They do many things to help us. Dad works in the yard and Mom sews and dams. 1 never drive anywhere alone not even to the dentist. They go along for the ride and are content to just sit in the car and wait for me.

Although there are many retired couples in this community, my folks want no part of old people. We are their only interests. When they were newcomers, our friends were very generous about including them, but, Abby, they should be making their own friends. My husband has been very patient, but we dont have a life of our own since they moved here.

Well, Dear Abby, my problem is somewhere in this rambling letter, so if you can find it, perhaps youll offer a solution.

NAMELESS, PLEASE

DEAR NAMELESS: Your problem wasnt hard to find. You lack the courage to extricate yourself from a situation that has become stifling.

Try harder to prevail upon your parents to socialize with others. Introduce them to other interests and stress the importance of establishing their own circle of friends. The longer you wait, the more difficult it will be.

DEAR ABBY; This is my first letter to you, although I have been a fan of yours ever since you commenced publishing your column in the Atlanta Constitution.

One of my grown sons, knowing what an ardent fan you have in me, presented me with a copy of your new hook, The Best of Dear Abby, for Christmas. 1 have thoroughly enjoyed the book, but I must inform you that you left out my favorite letter, which 1 think is one of your best. I am enclosing that little gem, hoping that you will print it again so I can cut it out for my wallet. As you can see, the one 1 have is worn out.

CLAYTON H. PERRY, DECATUR, GA.

DEAR MR. PERRY: Thank you. Its one of my favorites, too, but with the voluminous material, small wonder it was overlooked. Here it is:

DEAR ABBY: Ive been dating this real neat guy who keeps telling me I dont have to worry about his getting me pregnant because he was injured while playing football. Should I believe him?

NANCY

DEAR NANCY: No. He sounds to me like hes trying to complete a pass. Kick him in the end zone.

Notice

To Customers

In our Roses Means Value tabloid ending March 27, 1982, on page 5 the size was inadvertently listed wrong on the clothes line poles. The correct size is 84 tall. We apologize for this error and hope this has not inconvenienced any of our customers.

N.C. First Lady Here March 30

To Establish 'Friendship Force'

Mrs James B. Hunt Jr. will be in Greenville March 30 to announce the establishment of the Eastern North Cardina Friendship Force for Pitt and Beaufort counties.

The announcement will be made during a Friendship Force coffee to be held from 10 a.m. to noon at Plaza Gardens, Pitt Plaza Shipping Center.

Greenville Mayor Percy Cox will speak, as ^1 local exchange director Cheryl Taft and State Friendship Force director Millie Schecter.

The Friendship Force is a non-profit organization that coordinates an exchange program between U.S. citizois and citizens of other nations around the world, promoting understanding, friendship and concern among peoples of all nations, Mrs. Taft said.

Mrs. Hunt is honorary chairman of the North Carolina Friendship Force. She was an ambassador to Newcastle, England, in 1979.

The exchange program for the Eastern North Carolina Friendship I Force will take place Sept. 27-Oct. 10 with a Western European country. During the exchange, a grot^ of citizens from Pitt and Beaufort counties will stay in the home of a foreign family. At the same time, an equal number of foreign citizens will stay in Eastern North Carolina host

Ask Venezuela

Help 'Mediate'

CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) - The five leaders of El Salvadors leftist guerrillas have asked Venezuelan President Luis Herrera Campins to help negotiate a settlement to the Salvadoran conflict.

Herrera, a friend and staunch supporter of Salvadoran President Jose Napoleon Duarte, disclosed the rebel initiative at a news conference Monday. He said he was not ruling out a role for himself as mediator, but reiterated his support for Duartes government and for Sundays national elections in El Salvador.

I must confess that I was surprised that they sent me the letter, Herrera said.

RADIO GUESTS

The city announced that the guests on its radio program, City Hall Notes, this week will be Bill Twine of the Recreation and Parks Department and Skip Browder of the Planning Department.

Twine will discuss special populations and special Olympics and Browder will talk about the Environmental Advisory Commission. The program is aired each Tuesday and Thursday at 6:30 p.m. on WOOW Radio.

WITNEESSESMEET Jehovahs Witnesses from this area attended a Bible convention in Fayetteville Saturday and Sunday.

According to W.R. Nichols, one of those attending, the featured speaker was L.R. Beda of New York City. The theme of the convention was Blameless As Lightbearers Amid A 'Twisted Generation.

COMMISSION MEETS The Pitt County Devel-. opment Commission will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the board room of North Carolina National Bank at 201 W. First St. The commission meetings, which are opened to the public, are held on the third Wednesday of each month at the NCNB building.

PLANNING MEETS GRIFTON-Shad Festival planning meetings are scheduled for each Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. from now until the start of the festival, April 1.

All interested persons are invited to attend the meetings, held at the Grifton Historical Museum.

YOUTH CRUSADE St. Paul Free Will Baptist Church will have a Youth Crusade through Friday with services at 7:30 p.m. each day. Speakers include the Rev. A. J. Clark, the Rev. Joe Dixon, the Rev. Jimmy Stokes, the' Rev. Blake Phillips and Eldress Vilenna Britt.

CLASS REUNION 'The members of the 1967 graduating class of G.R. Whitfield High School in Grimesland are having a class reunion on July 3. All members of the class are asked to contact any of the following representatives in the area:

Sherrel Smith Williams, Route 3, Box 172, Greenville; Leroy Telfaire, Route 1, Box 435, Grimesland; or Jill Ebron, 116 Oakgrove Ave., Greenville.

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Ambassadors from'here are to be selected through an application process that provides each person an equal chance to be selected. The process also will help assure that the ambassadors are representative citizens of their community.

Host families here and abroad are selected on the basis of compatibility with ambassadors according to facUnrs like occi4)ation. interests and age.

'The cost of the 14-day exchange is $715 for adults and $495 for children under 12. Other than the fact that it is a Western European country, the destination for the exchange is not reveled to assure the applicants interest in the friendship philosophy of the exchange.

Althou^ the target area for the project is Pitt and Beaufort counties, residents from all communities in the region are invited to apply as ambassadors.

Gtizens may apply to be ambassadors and ho^ during interview sessions to be held in the Willis Building, comer of First and Reade streets, Wednesday, April 21, from 7 to 9 p.m.; Friday, Apr. 23, fnmi 7 to9p.m.; Sunday, Apr. 2S, from 2to5p.m.; and Thursday, Apr. 29, from 7 to 9 p.m.

Those interested in participating in the Friendship Force for this region are encouraged to attend the Tuesday announcement session. For more information, call Cheryl Taft, Greenville, 756-3666, or Margaret Hackney, Washington, 946-5564.

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'rhe only thing that one can do is to demonstrate good will toward the goal of trying to end the violence and seek an institutional and democratic resolution that would lead to peace.

He said the Salvadoran elections, which the guerrillas are trying to disrupt, are a necessary first step toward solving the countrys problems.

Retirees Meet

The Pitt County-Greenville Chapter of Retired School Personnel will meet at noon Wednesday at the Greenville Country Club. Douglas Jackson will speak on the topic of protection against crime for the elderly.

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) A biochemist at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine says he has devel-oped a potentially overwhelming weapon against cancer of the ovary.

Dr. George J. Doellgast says his 10-year search was culminated last week when he successfully created hybrid cells by fusing cells from mouse ^leens with cells from myeloma, a type of cancer. The hybrid cells have the ability to produce tiny cancer fighters targeted specifically against ovarian cancer, Doellgast said.

The new cells, called hybridomas, are capable of producing large quantities of the cancer fighters, which are called nninoclonal antibodies.

Scientists in other parts of the country have developed hybridomas and monoclonal antibodies against some other cancers and against some viral and bacterial diseases.

But Doellgast said his work is a major breakthough in the treatment of cancer of the ovary. He said, however, that much laboratory and animal testing still needs to be done before the technique could be used in human patients.

The key to the process is an enzyme which Doellgast has spent the first decade of his postdoctoral career studying. The enzyme, placental alkaline phosphatase, occurs in

human placenta and in some cancers, most notably cancer of the ovary. No one knows what role it plays in the body.

But Doellgast, 38, said he has demonstrated that the enzyme, called PAP, makes these cancers vulnerable to monoclonal antibodies, which he says could be the most effective agents ever contemplated for diagnosis and treatment of ovarian

REVIVAL

Evangelist Russell Bell March 22-27 -7:30 P.M. Ballanls Cross Roads Baptist Cbarch

Dewey Allen, Pastor

Nursery Provided

cancer.

Food Service

Seminar Set

WILSON Elghty-two members of the Pitt County Food Service Program wUl hear Dr. William W. Purkey speak at a one-day seminar for school food service professionals on March 27.

Dr. Purkey, professor of education at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, will speak on Who Wants a Mashed Potato Sandwich? and Advice for Food Service Folks Under Seven Feet Tall for the seminar scheduled for Fike High School. Purkey has authored over 60 articles and four books.

This program is one of three sessions offered across the state and sponsored by the North Carolina Food Service Association Endowment Fund.

Watch For Our Grand Opening Ad In Wednesdays

March 24 edition of The Daily Reflector

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SERVED AS PAGE

RALEIGH John Jenkins Nelson of Greenville served as a page in Gov. Jim Hunts offices during the week of March 15-19. Nelson, a sophomore at Rose High School, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman M. Nelson, 208 Kent Drive, Greenville.

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Griffin Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lenzie Eari Griffin Jr., Moretead City, a son, Lenzie Eari m, on March 16, 1982, in Pitt Meronial Hospital.

Pats Pointer

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Walls

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Cariton Ray Walls, Lot F-6 Branchs Estates, a sim, Jas(Mi Alan, on March 16, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gurganus

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Linwood Gurganus 111, Stokes, a son, John Linwood IV, on March 17,1982, in Pitt MemorUd Hospital.

Dobson Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Roland Dobson, Williamston, a s(m, Jonathan Robert, on March 17, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Marriage Announced

MRS. RICHARD BABCOCK...is the former Nannse A. Walston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peaden of Falkland, whose marriage to Mr. Babcock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Babcock Sr. of Tarboro, took place Saturday in Tarboro. The couple will live near Greenville.

HoweU Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Eric Howell, Farmville, a daughter, Amanda Lauren, on March 17, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Kennedy Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Doran Kennedy, Route 11, Greenville, a son, Brandon La Brian, on March 17, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

Matthews Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gordon Matthews, Robersonville, a daughter. Tan Sueann, on March 18, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. '

Crodiet the easy way with Pats simfdified, unabbreviated directions for a seamless sweater. Its designed to be worked all in one piece from the neck down, allowing you to check the fit as you go, with very little stitch counting involved.

The yoke and sleeves are worked in a simple Seed Stitch involving only single crochet and chain stitches. 'The more advanced crocheter can work the sweater body and sleeve trim in a fascinating Star Stitch as shown in the photograph, vthile the beginner can stick with the Seed Stitch throughout. The directions are written for small (8-10), medium (12-14) and large (16-18) sizes.

To obtain directions for making the Seamless Crochet Sweater, send your request for Leaflet No. C-2400 with 61 and a long, stamped, self-addressed oivelope to: Pat Trexler, P.O. Box 810 The Daily Reflector, North Myr-UeBeach,S.C. 29582.

Or you may order Kit No. KC-2400 by sending a check or money order for 617.50 for small and nnedium sizes or 619.50 for the large size to Pat Trexler at the same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, instruction le^et and heatherblend yam (80 percent acrylic and 20 percent wool) in your choice of ecru, daffodil, blue-moon heather, jade heather or iris heather.

Designer jeans may or may not have beoi designed by the person whose name appears on the hip pocket.

That name only means that the the designer agreed to let the company use his or her name.

SEAMLESS SWEATER

1 saw an old movie on television the other night. Well, actually it wasnt THAT old. The Snows of Kilimanjaro was made in 1952, and starred Gregory Peck, Susan Hayward and Ava Gardner.

Its been a long time since Ive worked so hard watching a movie. I knew when Gregory first met Ava they would go to bed, but they never really said so in so many wordis and we never saw them do anything. I had to use my imagination.

After they were living together, Ava developed a drinking problem and became quite coarse and abusive. I had to sift through the dams and Youre self-centered and stuffy to create my own profane dialogue, but I got there.

The baby scene was one of my best efforts. Ava was car- rying Gregorys baby and she thought he didnt want it so when she was standing at the top of a long flight of stairs, 1 had to figure out she was going to throw herself down the ' stairs and lose the baby. They didnt give me a lot of help here, but I got a great scene in my mind out of it.

Even die war was rated G, with Gregory standing up to his commanding officer and deserting even though he was shot in the leg for it. They didnt show the tom-off leg, mind you, but I used the one I had seen sticking up in the Atlanta scene from Gone with the Wind.

It was a movie of a mans sexual passions, black moods, and his violence set to a Bambi theme.

It was a lot of work for me.

1 live in the 80s where nothing is left to my imagina-

tion anymore, and its rusty. Blood is red and sticky, sex is noisy and sweaty. Knives glisten, cars explode into infernos, bodies are pale and lifeless. Lau0i tracks tell me when to laugh. Sad music tells me when to cry.

Today Is Significant

I worry about the imagination of my children. Do they have it or is it just dormant after being passive spectators at the shrine of the 21-inch screen all these years? After all, the only thing theyve seen in black and white in their lifetime is an ink blot test.

When the movie ended, my mind raced on. Gregory Peck wasnt going to change. It would only be a matter of time before he dumped Susan and started fooling around again. He had that look.

I had to smile as I turned the set off. The imagination might be rusty, but it was still good enou^ to keep it out of primetime.

FARMVILLE - March 23 is a significant day for Mrs. Lillie Ryals Smith, a resident of Guardian Care Nursing Home here.

She was bom Mar. 23,1887. Her husband, the late Jasper W. Smith, was bom Mar. 23, 1885 and died Mar. 23, 1949. And they were married Mar. 23,1905.

Mrs. Smiths 95th birthday was celebrated in advance Saturday with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Smith of Greenville, and her friends at Guardian Care.

The IRS offers reward money tp pe(q)le who tattle on tax cheaters. Dont expect to get rich, thou^i. Last year most pecle got less than 6900 and that reward was taxable as income.

Dear Reader: I am in the process of compiling a book that will consist mainly of a collection of past colunms. My publisher has suggested that I include a chapter on needlework for the handiciq>-ped which I think is a great idea. It would include a listing of helpful devices that have been developed, what techniques various readers are finding useful, what forms of needlework are especially suitable for various handicaps and so forth.

While I have some of this information on hand, I need much more to make it a really meaningful chapter, so I am a^g for your help.

If you are a needleworker who has a physical handicap or know someone who fits this description, pleaselet me know what form of needlework is most suitabie and Mdiat devices or instruction manuals are available. Anyone who shares information that can be used in the book will receive a complimentary copy when it is published later this year.

Dear Pat: I am a longtime knitter and crocheter so . I

naturally have a collection of patterns dating way back. Many of these are for classic sweater styles that are just as good today as they ever were.

My problem lies in the new system of skein weights used by many companies. How do I translate grams into ounces? - Mona R., Rochester, N.Y.

Dear Mona: In the past,' most skeins of yam were in 1-ounce, 2-ounce or 4-ounce sizes, so I will give you a few gram weights that are similar. One hundred grams are equal to approximately 3^ ounces; 50 grams are equal to approximately P/4 ounces; 40 grams are equal to approximately 1 and four-tenthsounces; and 25 grams are equal to approximately nine-tenths of an ounce.

If your directions call for only a small number of skeins, you will usually be safe with just one additional skein. If more than four or five skeins are required, you may need more than one extra. To figure just how many, multiply Uie number of skeins required by the size of the skein; then divide the resulting number by the weight of the skein available.

For example, if your directions call for 14 4-ounce skeins, a total of 56 ounces are needed. Divide this figure by the ounces available in the new skeins and you will see that you need 16 of this weight skein. This same principle will apply for any of the weights listed above. Hope this helps!

(Because of the large volume of mail she receives, Pat is unable to answer your

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WASHINGTON, N.C. -Microwave cooking classes and a lanq;)shade workshop will be taught in Washington in early April.

The preparation of cassaroles and desserts will be taught two separate microwave cooking classes April 1 at 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. at the Agricultural Extension Office. Home economist Margaret Cox, representing Distribucon in Charlotte, will teach the class. Pre-register for this class by calling the Agriculture Extension Office, 946^111. A 61 fee wUl be collected at the beginning of the class.

A fabric-covered lampshade worksh(^ will be held April 6 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. also at the Extension Office. Participants should bring lampshade frames and sewing equipment. Complete instructions on equipment to bring will be mailed after pre-registering for the workshop by calling the Agriculture Extension Office. Virginia Credle, home economics extension agent, will conduct the workshop.

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4The Daly Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, March 23,1982

Ferries Are Essential

ITLL TAKE QUITE AN ENGINEERING JOB!

Among problems North Carolina will have to face in a time of squeezed revenues is an overhauling of the states ferry boat equipment.

The Department of Transportation says the Legislature will be asked for $45.2 million over a period of 15 years to upgrade the ferry operations. The capital improvement funds would purchase 14 new ferry vessels, improve docking facilities and provide other improvements.

The request is based on recommendations by the N.C. Ferry System Study Commission. The commission said needs had not been adequately met in the past and if the ferry system is to continue to meet the needs it is critical to take action now.

Two ferries, the Lauch Faircloth and the Knotts Island should be replaced immediately, it

was recommended. In the future 12 more vessels should be replaced.

North Carolinas ferry system, centered in the east, is unique. So also are the coastline and inland waterways of our state. The ferry system has provided access to the Outer Banks and other coastal areas of North Carolina for both visitors and residents. It has provided access to the mainland for natives of formerly isolated areas.

Ferry vessels wear out and become obsolete and there can be no question that the state must move to provide modern equipment to keep the service operating in the years ahead.

As tight as state funds are going to be, it might be quite a battle to obtain what is needed. It will require much public support, particularly here in the East, to see that the job is done.

Gas Prices Down; Enjoy It

Even as gas prices slip in the United States, Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries are looking for ways to shore up their markets.

The OPEC representatives niet in Vienna last week and its members were urged to keep the $34 per barrel benchmark price. Lowering of production seems to be the approach that OPEC will take to

THIS AFTERNOON

stabilizing the world oil market.

For now, though, there is plenty of oil being produced to meet the worlds needs. There is too much, in fact, and that is leading to the current falling prices at the gas pump.

One oil official simply offered the advice to the consumer, Enjoy it.

Good advice. It is a certainty it wont last forever.

By JAMES KILPATRICK

Conservative Inaction

Chief Goal: Jobs

ByBILLNBLTTT (First of Two Articles) RALEIGH - Despite name changes and Increased emphasis on college transfer courses, the chief goal of North Carolinas community colleges remains preparing students for jobs.

As the states 58-campus system has matured, growth and change has been accompanied by recurring fears from private colleges and universities, and even from some officials in the state-owned system, that the technical institutes would pose a threat to them.

Two years ago that worry deapened when a special committee headed by former (}ov. Terry Sanford proposed that all the schools be allowed to use the name community college rather than some being technical institutes and some colleges.

All along, other institutes of higher learning resisted to some measure the establishment of colleges in their attendance areas, and especially resisted the addition of college transfer courses to the more important technical and vocational curriculums offered in the state community college system.

A Fear

At the heart of this reaction has been the fear that the state was about building a statewide junior college system which in terms of course offerings and in view of low cost would pose unfair competition.

As Carl Horn, chairman of the State Board of Community Colleges sees it: There is almost universal fear among private college

presidents and some of the chancellors of the greater university system of the college transfer program.

WhUe I think that aU four-year colleges ought to welcome It, that is not the case.

There is controversy every time we have a

A close look at enrollment trends at community colleges over the past decade has been undertaken by Ronald W. Shearon at N.C. State University. Four key themes emerged, Shearon reported:

The students are mature, adult learners who are working and have family and job responsibilities.

Better Jobs A majority of students are enrolled in occupational programs seeking to get better jobs and earn more money. More tha half are women In all programs. In continuing education programs an overwhelming 71 percent are women.

It takes students who are working and attending school (Please turn to Page 5)

WASHINGTON - John Stuart Mill once had an especially unkind thing to say about conservatives. It is the law of their existence, he sniffed, that makes them the stupidest party.

That was 120 years ago, but recent events at home and abroad prompt a melancholy reflection that Mill had a point. Throughout Eun^ and in parts of the Far East, demonstrations against nuclear arms are increasing. Here at home, the burgh.ers of Vermont are passing resolutions. A week or so ago. Senators Edward Kennedy of Massachusetts and Mark Hatfield of Oregon won national attention for their resolution urging a bilateral freeze on nuclear weapons.

Where are my brother conservatives? What are they doing about the most awesomely important political issue in the world? Alas, the answer is, not much. In politics, perception is everything. The perception grows that Senators Kennedy and Hat

field and their liberal colleagues are deeply concerned about the perils posed to mankind by nuclear war. A corollary per^tion grows that conservatives dont give a damn.

BILLNOBUTT

technical college seeking to become a community college.

Larry Blake, president of the community college system, seeks to put that fear down. His system reaches an older, more mature, jobhunting clientele. Average age is 34, and most of the students are self supporting.

In almost every study I have ever seen we dont cut into the clientele of four or two year schools, but rather attract another group who, except for the community college, otherwise would have never considered college, Blake contends.

Public Forum

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

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To the editor:

I have just received and responded to a letter from American Life Lobby, Inc. on behalf of Senators Helms and East. The item includes a survey form called Official Opinions Survey of Abortion. Of course, the cover letter is strongly anti-abortion and labels Planned Parenthood, the National Abortidn Rights Actions League and the National Organization for Women as our foes.

In my mind, it is unfortunate and un-American to so readily label whole groups of American citizens as foes. The group hq)es to convince our leaders that the majority of Americans believe abortion is immoral.

Morality, of course, is in the eye of the beholder. Common sense, plus the idea of keeping government off our backs suggests that we do not need more law. No doubt we need more morality, regardless of the specific issues. But morality derives largely from personal individual orientation from church, synagogue and home life.

Senator Helms, East and others are too intent upon simplifying complex issues. It would be simple to put women in their place (so fi^t ERA) It was simple putting blacks in their place throu^out a long history of slavery and then segregation of facilities, etc. How stupid could we have been? Very!

Denying women absolute and legal freedom via ERA seems equally sti^iid, on the face of it. Would men want to be stuck with less than freedom? Maybe if men were the ones wbo carried babies for nine months, breastfed them, and emptied diapers, our political rhetoric would calm down a bit. Women, I apologize for male behavior.

Bill Byrd Sr.

Rt.3,Boxl61-C

GreenviUe

Strength For Today

JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Such perceptions, I would argue, are wholly unwarranted. In his Nov. 19 speech to the National Press Club, President Reagan clearly expressed his determination to seek an agreement with the Soviet Union on nuclear weapons. He spoke movingly of the hopes and dreams of all people to escape from the shadow of a mushroom cloud. He set in motion Project START, an acronym for Strategic Arms Reduction Talks.

But the clarity of Mr. Reagans message was diminished by his use of charts and graphs and statistics. His speech was a one-day story. Three months have passed and talk of START has just about stopped. Last week the State Department threw cold water on the Kennedy-Hatfield resolution. Their proposed

freeze was impractical.

The analogy may seem frivolous in this context, but it is woefully familiar. While conservatives dribble along, the liberals have a way of stealing the ball. Kennedy and Hatfield and their 100 liberal co-sponsors have seized upon an issue of life-or-death meaning to the whole planet, and there is not a sentence in their resolution that thoughtful conservatives could not support.

The greatest challenge facing the earth is to prevent the occurrence of nuclear war by aocident or design. What is wrong with that? The nuclear arms race is dangerously increasing the risk of a holocaust that would be humanitys final war. Can anyone deny this? A freeze followed by reductions in nuclear warheads, missiles and other delivery systems is needed to halt the nuclear arms race and to reduce the risk of nuclear war. Isnt this an idea worthy of exploration?

Of course such a moratorium merits discussion - and that is all the resolution asks. The resolution urges that the United States and the Soviet Union jointly "pursue a complete halt to the arms race; that the two nations decide how such a mutual and verifiable freeze could be arranged; and that proceeding from such a freeze, the two nations should pursue major, mutual and verifiable reductions in nuclear warheads, missiles and other delivery systems.

The element of a freeze is a new element, though the device of a truce is as old as warfare itself. Otherwise, unless words have lost their meaning, the Kennedy-Hatfield liberals are propos-

(Continuedonpage5)

The Gesture Will Rankle

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Deputy White House chief of staff Mike Deaver, President Reagans closest aide, persuaded his boss last week to overrule Secretary of State Alexander Haig in a high-noon battle for caitrol of presidential ai^intments.

Reagan nominated a youthful protege and aide of Deaver named Gregory Newell, who has no diplomatic background, to be assistant secretary of state for international organizations. Haigs candidate was A1 Drischler, a former aide of Sen. Paul xalt, who lobbied the White House hard in his favor. Deaver, however, prevailed for Newell, a former advance man for Gerald Ford. Newells present White House job is to handle mechanics of the presidents daily schedule.

Deavers motive in convincing Reagan not to ag^ to Haigs recommaidation was mainly psychological: The president, he told Reagan, should not bow to Cabinet officers in disputes over presidential appointments. 'That reverses the usual custom and will generate hostility and an^r in every Cabinet department, not just Haigs State Department.

Packwood Vs. Reagan (Cont.)

The cold war between Sen. Bob Packwood and President Reagan continued when the senator demanded - and was refused - an advance text of the presidents welcoming message to the annual Packwood-sponsored Tidewater Republican Conference on Marylands Eastern shore.

Ed Rollins chief White House political aide, retorted with this barb for Packwoods office; Well give you that, provided you give us advance texts of the senators interviews with the Associated Press. That referred to the AP interview in which Packwood, chairman of the Senate Republican Campaign Committee, portrayed the president as a fumbling old man.

A footnote: The White House has informed Packwood it will not tolerate further mailing of Senate campaign fundraising letters, prepared by Packwood but signed by Reagan, in which the president and senator are pictured as close colleagues. New letters diminishing Packwoods role are demanded by the White House.

Empty S^te Seat

Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker was miffed when a full week passed after the resignation of Democratic senator Harrison Williams without the New Jersey seat being filled by first-year R^ublican governor Thomas Kean.

Its not as though this was an unexpected vacancy, wie Senate Republican complained. He (Kean) knew it was coming for weeks, and we could use the extra hand now. Senate Republican leaders would be horrified if Kean were to keep the seat vacant until a R^ublican nominee for the full term is

chosoi in the June primary.

At this writing, Kean has givoi nobody a dear indication of what be plans. Bet-weoi the two cootend^s fm: the RejHddican nominatkxi, Kean obvioudy prefers conservative Jeffrey Bell over liberal Rep. Millicent Fenwick. But New Jersey politi-ciaiffi expect him to minimize making enemies by naming a caretaker Rqaiblican definitely is not interested in running for the seat.

Senate Clubbiness Conservative Repid)lican senators explain their journeys to Connecticut to campaign for liberal maverick Sen. Lowell weicker on grounds that chall^ger Prescott Bush Jr. (the vice presidoits dder brother) would be a sure loser in November against liberal Democratic represoi-tative Toby Moffett.

Weicker is a staunch foe of most Reagan administration pn^)osaIs. Nevertheless, Sen. Paul Laxalt of Nevada, President Reagans closest friend in the Senate, and Sen. Alphonse DAmato, the New York conservative who knocked, liberal Jacob Javits out of the Senate in 1980, have campaigned for Weicker. Sen. Robert Dolo of Kansas is scheduled to join them.

We hear that Bush is such a miserable candidate that he cannot beat Moffett, one conservative senator told us, denying that this was just the old Senate club in (^ration. However, a major source of the derogatory information about Bushs campaigning deficiencies is none other than a member of the club: Lowell Weicker,

AdaroantCap Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger has angered Republican cwiservatives in Congress by insisting on naming Dr. Henry Simmons to the long-en^)ty post of deputy assistant secretary of defense for health. With House Minority Leader Bob Michel behind them, the cimser-vatives have taken their case to the White House so far to no avail.

Weinberger and Deputy Defense Secretary Frank Carlucci, a tennis-playing pal of Simmons, will not back down; the White House is not yet interested enough to get involved.

The source of Republican unhappiness with Simmons, is the American Medical Association (AMA). When Weinberger was secretary of health, education and welfare in the Nixon administration (with Carlucci as his top aide), Simmons was brought in to head a division that rated the professional standards of private physicians. That infuriated the AMA and turned it implacably against Simmons. With the White House staying out of it, Simmons name may soon go to the Senate.

Quote

Men are wise in proportion not to their experience, but to their capacity for experience. George Bernard Shaw

Doubling Up, And It Isn't Fun

THE HORIZON

A young man remarked recently that he had trouble with his eyes until he joined the navy. On sea duty he discovered that somehow his vision was improved by looking out over broad expanses of water, trying to identify objects dim on the horizon.

If such an experience is good for physical eyes, it is to be especially commended for the eyes of the soul. The more we seek for ^iritual truth, the more does our desire for spiritual truth in

crease and the deeper our spiritual capacities become. The more intently we search for this truth, the better do the eyes of the soul become. The more we want to know about prayer, the more we will know. The more intent we are on discerning the will of (}od, the more we will discover that will.

So we ^MHild always look toward the horizon. It not only improves the vision but also the inner perc^tion -that is, the meaning and significance of the things we see.Elisha Dou^ass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - WhUe the overall population of the United States grows, there are fewer households today than there were two years ago.

People ar doubling up -parents with children, children with parents, students with students, young singles with other singles.

The shrinkage in households reflects many thin^: a poor economy, lost jobs, energy conservation, high rents and carrying charges, acceptance of fewer creature comforts and, it would seem, lowered expectations.

While the decline is in the hundreds of thousands, it seems likely that millions of peq)le are affected, not just those who have been crowded in on, but landlords, real estate agents, furniture and a{^liance manufacturers and sellers, and fuel simpliers.

Doubling up may seldom be comfortal^e, but it is often necessary.

Sindlinger & Co., a Media, Pa., research and marketing organization that has traced household statistics for nearly 30 years, attributes the decline mainly to economic necessity.

By means of daily telephone sun'eys, Sindlinger estimated the number of American households at 73.8 million in May 1980. In that month, it concludes, there were more households than ever before or since.

By August 1981 the number of individual households any number from one person up who live at one addi^ -had declined to about 73 million, a loss of 832,000 units.

The number has risen since then, but only to 73.6 million, a minor advance in view of the peculation bulge of young, household-age people now working its way throng the economy.

What occurred, among other things, is that the swinging single teen-ager and 20-year-old found it financially impossible to finance the old lifestyle, and

grandparents found their heating bills too hi^.

'The latest U.S. Housing Market quarterly, published by Advance Mortgage Corp., a private lender, found further evidence in its regular quarterly analy'sis of the nations major housing markets.

In Bostwi it found Students an enormous factor in this market last year moved back to dormitories. This year, commuter students move back with families.

In Washington, D.C., where federal cutbacks are being felt, it found Sunday paper has five columns of ads to share units.

In Detroit, center of an area that some economists maintain is in a depression, it found Doubling-up is enormous. In Atlanta, doubling-up is heavy. The same report cwnes from San Francisco.

Even in Dallas, where building and other ecnwmic activity is stronger than in most of the nation, the report

finds some doubling-up in North Dallas young adult market.

Sindlinger finds the double-up pressure greatest in the East and Midwest, less in the South and West. Houston, amazing Houston, in the words of Advance Mortgage, seems to remain immune. The Houston market is unbelievable, it says. It might get even better.

Other than bringing families together again, a questionable advanta^ when the circumstances are considered, doubling-up seems to have served (xie purpose that might be considered positive. It has reduced pressure on a limited siqiply of housing, and in some instances on rents

The Advance Mortgage report shows occupancy rates generally between 95 percent and 98 percait in major cities, an extremely difficult market fw q)art-ment seekers.

Were it not for doubling up, it might be even worse.

The Dally Reflector. GreenvflJe, N.C -Tuesday, March 23, IM2-5Asking Why Man Was Denied An Artificial Heart

By MICHAEL WHITE Associated Press Writer SALT LAKE QTYiAP)-The White House has asked the Food and Drug Administration to explain why a dying 37-year-old man from Florida has been denied his request for an artificial heart, a University of Utah spokesman says.

Dale Lott, a former Homestead, Fla., fire department dispatcher, suffers from cardio myopathy, an incur

able disease of the heart muscle. His doctors have said he could die at any time.

Lott, the father of a 10-year-old girl, says an artificial heart developed at the University of Utah is his only hope.

John Dwan. university spokesman, said Monday night the FDA sent the White House a statement about 10 days ago explaining the medical criteria for the implant that exclude Lott as a possible recipient.

"The White House called the FDA and they (the FDA) called us to read us the statement. Dwan said.

The criteria, which took the university and the FDA 1>2 years to develop, specify that an implant may be done only on a patient whose heart stops during surgery and cannot be re^arted. The patient must have undergone counseling and have agreed in advance to the implant. No suitable candidate for implant has yet been found.

University officials say patients such as Lott do not meet the criteria because it would be necessary to take out a working heart and replace it with the device.

Lott also suffers from diabetes' and pulmonary hypertension, which make him a poor candidate fcH* the implant, said Dr. Chase N. Peterson, university vice president for health services.

Dwan said President Reagan apparently received a letter from Lotts firefighters union. The ^)okesman said the White House forwarded the letter to the FDA, asking the agency to explain why Lott could not receive the implant.

In its response, the FDA

PANDA PROCEDURE - John Knight, a veterinary officer from the London Zoo, left, works with David Janssen of the National Zoo as they administer anesthesia to Ling-Ling, the female giant panda, during an artificial insemination protredure in Washington. Na-ti(Hial Zoo officials expressed delight Sunday

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NoblittCol....

(Continued from page 4) longer to complete their programs.

Local campuses of the system are effectively tailoring course offerings and times to meet the needs of the students who work and have other responsibilities. They are not, in sum, operating as dormitory schools for full time students attending class daily from eight-to-five.

What has the name change meant to some students? An opportunity to go to college even though the classes they attend are in auto repairs or such. As Edward S. Bright, dean of instruction at Pitt Community College explains: We found that a number of students are leaving Pitt County to attend other institutions in the system...for vocational and technical programs that we were offering.

Students were driving by a technical institute to go to a college.

(Tomorrow: Still Technical)

Unemployment Stress Also Affects Children

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -The negative effects of increasing unemployment on families - particularly children - may be magnified by federal policies, a panel on economics and stress revealed Monday.

The most recent national unemployment rate was 8.9 percent, said Lewis Margolis, a pediatrician and epidemiologist who has conducted research on the effects of parental unemployment on children. But he pointed out that many more people experience sporadic unemployment than are reflected in those figures.

In 1980,18.1 percent of the labor force experienced some unemployment, he said. That means that 21 million workers were out of work for some period of time.

Margolis said that in 1982, that figure would exceed the 20 .2 percent who experienced unemployment in the recession of 1975.

The consequences of unemployment may be in child illness and child abuse, Margolis said.

"Fewer than 6 percent of

children experience the trauma of hospitalization during a year, compared with 20 percent of children who experienced parental unemployment, he said.

Children thrive on routine and continuity and changes ... are stressful for families and are stressful for children, he added. We know that stress and the accumulation of stress makes us vulnerable to a variety of illnesses.

Child abuse is the most overwhelming factor stemming from joblessness, Margolis said.

We know from a large 1968 suiwey of child abuse that children in families where the father has been unemployed at some point during the previous year

were at six times the risk of other children of being abused, he said.

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explained the criteria and said it would be pleased to consider any new criteria the university might submit. Dwan said. However, he added the message should not be taken to mean the FDA would agree that Lott should get the artificial heart.

'The FDA has not taken a position on the situation, Dwan said.

Meanwhile, Ellis Rubin, an attorney for Lott, said he is optimistic Lott will be the first human to receive the heart.

Dr. William C. DeVries -the only surgeon authorized to implant the heart - was to return to Salt Lake City Monday ni^t after meeting in Miami with Lotts doctors. Dwan said.

Rubin, of Miami, said he had spoken with Lotts doctors about the meeting with DeVries, but declined to say what the outcome was.

I have felt optimistic since I stepped off the plane here ... I have no reason to feel any different tonight, said Rubin, who arrived in Salt Lake City last week.

Rubin said he hopes to meet today with U.S. Surgeon General C. Everett Koop, who is visiting the university.

DeVries, head of cardiothoracic surgery at the universitys medical center, has asked the review board to reconsider including patients with degenerating heart diseases as possible

recipirats.

Rubin, who had said he would abide by DeVries decision, said Monday night he will appeal to Reagan if the FDA blocks DeVries from performing the operation.

But Dr. Ernst J. Eichwald. chairman of the review committee, says Lotts

chance of surviving implant surgery is so shaky, so

unlikely. that his life probably would be shortened.

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6-The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, NC-Tuesday, March 23,1982

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New Savings Certificte Is Approved For S&Ls

ByROBERTFURLOW Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Government regulators, pushed by Treasury Secretary Donald T Regan, are tossing a financial lifeline to the nations beleaguered savings and loans. Its a new savings certificate with a built-in competitive advantage over banks.

The Depository Institutions Deregulation Committw approved the new certificate Monday despite one members contention that it amounted to helping the S&Ls by robbing commercial banks.

'The S&Ls cheered; the banks called the DIDC' action "a fraud.

The committee also voted on Monday to authorize a 3 > 2-year certificate with no interest ceiling and to end ceilings on all but passbook savings accounts by 1986 moves that could well prove more significant in the long run.

But most of the attention was focused on its approval of a three-month savings certificate, which would give savers . relatively high interest and S&Ls a chance to lure those savers away from commercial banks

Regan started the meeting by trying to assure American savers that their money in savins and loans is not in jeopardy, even if weakening S&Ls continue to disappear in mergers.

The government, Regan said, will meet its commitment "to safeguard the integrity of each insured depositors funds

President Reagans top economic adviser then prodded the committee to approve the three-month certificate, which banks and S&Ls can offer as soon as May 1.

Rules covering it call for minimum deposits of $7,500, with interest linked to the weekly yields on three-month Treasury bills.

That interest is similar - about 12.6 percent at present to the rate on six-month money market certificates already offered by banks and S&Ls. The minimum for those money market certificates is $10.000.

So the main difference for savers is only to make such accounts available to savers with $2,500 less to invest.

But the difference is much greater for the institutions because banks and S&Ls pay the same interest on the six-month certificates under most conditions.

On the three-month certificates, however. S&Ls will be allowed to pay one-quarter percentage point more a slight advantage but one the S&Ls trade association lobbied hard to get. The differential, which would disappear if rates fell to 9VOA Director Resigning Post

WASHINGTON (AP) -After less than a year as director of the Voice of America. James B. Conkling is resigning amid a continuing controversy over the proper role of the United States overseas broadcast operation.

According to a VOA official, the former president of Columbia Records denied that he was resigning under pressure from Charles Z. Wick, director of the U.S. International Communications Agency, which is the VOAs parent organization.

Conkling. 67, in a statement he read to the VOA staff on Monday, said he had been unable to adjust to "working within government bureaucracy after being in the private sector, and that he had decided to spend more time with his family in California, said the official, who requested anonymity.

Sources in the VOA, however, said Conklin had been frustrated by the controversy surrounding Reagan administration plans to have the overseas broadcasts tailored to put U.S. foreign policy in a more favorable light.

Conkling could not be reached for comment.

Another VOA official, also asking not to be identified, said Conkling had been "under tremendous pressure from the right" to resign.

The director was caught between the conservatives and news professionals within the VOA who wanted to keep the VOA reporting straight down the middle. that source said. It was the

right that won.

There have been reports in recent months about dis-gruntlement among some VOA employees over what they see as efforts by the administration to make the agencys news broadcasts more combative and anticommunist in tone.

Wick, a long-time friend of Reagan, has been quoted as saying that he intended to give the agency the velocity of a projectile to counter Soviet propaganda.

Parade Units Are Sought

GRIFTON - Bands, marching units and other groups or individuals who want to participate in the Shad Festival Parade scheduled for April 3 should contact Robbie Brooks (524-5593) or Jean McLawhom (524-4565) according to Janet Haseley, publicity chairman for the event.

Notice of intent to participate may be mailed to Grifton Shad Festival, Box 928, Grifton. Tvpe of unit and approximate number of persons involved should be included, noted Haseley, along with the name and address of leader so that parade guidelines and parade route map can be sent.

There is no charge for participation in the parade and several trophies will be awarded. More information may be obtained by calling 5244356.

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percent or less for a month or more, is to expire in one year.

Roy Green, chairman of the U.S. League of Savings Associations, quickly issued a statement saying, We applaud the DIDC

Fritz Elmendorf, a spokesman for the American Bankers Association, said, "Its a fraud, hurting the banks and not helping savers.

DIDC member Paul Volcker, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, said he preferred to study the issue another month rather than approve it Monday. But he went along after Regan engineered a compromise between a minimum of $5,000 and $10,000 and after the treasury secretary proclaimed. "I want to do something today.

William Isaac, chairman of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp., was the only member of the five-man conunittee to vote against the proposal

"1 cant see robbing commercial banks simply to transfer money to the thrifts, he said.

'The DIDC also voted 4-1 to phase out almost all interest rate ceilings by 1986, this time with the opposing vote coming from Richard Pratt, chairman of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board.

The proposal was similar to one approved b> the committee last year but then blocked by a federal court. The court agreed with a U.S League complaint that said Congress had

ordered retention of differentials on all existing account categories.

The new version tries to get around that by specifying deflation for accounts that differ slightly,in length of maturity from the existing accounts - in effect creating new accounts with no history of differentials.

The first phase of that deregulation plan authorizing a noKieiling 3 4-year certificate - also takes effect May 1. Certificates with shorter maturities would be authorized on April 1 of 1983.1984 and 1985 and on March 31.1986

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North Carolina Eastern Municipal Power Agency

Power System Revenue Bonds, Series 1982A

Serial Bonds Due 1985 through 1997*

Term Bonds maturing out to 2017*

Proposed Offering Date: April 1, 1982

The issue will be offered only by means of the Official Statement which should be read in its entirety. For a free copy of the Preliminar\ Official Statement or for further information relating to the proposed issue, contact your investment counselor or broker, or contact any of the firms listed below by filling out and returning the coupon or by telephoning

the following toll-free number 1-800-345-8500.

In the opinion of Bond Counsel, interest on the Bonds is exempt from Federal income taxation under existing laws and regulations and. under the existing laws of the State of North Carolina, the Bonds, their transfer and the income therefrom (including any profit made on the sale thereof) are free fronf-taxation by the State of North Carolina pr any political subdivision or any agency of either thereof, excepting inheritance or gift taxes.

Smith Barney, Harris Upham

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321 E. Chapel Hill Street Durham, NC 27701 Attn: Patrick J. Buff a (919)683-1390

& Co.

Merrill Lynch White Weld Capital Markets Group

Merrill Lynih, Pierce, Fenner & Smith Incorporated

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

The First Boston Corporation

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

Carolina Securities Corporation

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

Interstate Securities Corporation

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

Salomon Brothers Inc

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

Dillon, Read & Co. Inc.

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

First Charlotte Corporation

2400 First U/iion Plaza Charlotte, NC 28282 Attn: Deborah L. Richards (704) 373-O8O8

J. Lee Peeler & Company, Inc.

First Union National Bank Building Suite 500 Durham, NC 27702 Attn: Jonathan L. Peeler l-(800)-672-1670

Wheat, First Securities, Inc.

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

SubiC'ct to change.

Ple.i5e send me a free copy of the Preliminary Official Statement regarding the following Proposed New Issue:

S400,000,000^North Carolina Eastern Municipal Power Agency Power System Revenue Bonds, Series 1982A

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How's The Weather?

FORECAST

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WEATHER FX)RECAST - Rain and showers are expected in the forecast period, Tuesday until Wednesday morning, from Florida to Kentucky. Most of the country will

be sunny. Good weather is forecast from the northern Plains to the Northeast. (AP LaserphotoMap)

Bullet Train Is Planned

SAN DIEGO (AP) -Amtrak officials intend to announce plans this month for a privately financed 150 mph bullet train that would cut train travel time between Los Angeles and San Diego in half, a newspaper reported.

A study conducted over the past seven months has concluded that such a train down the center of Interstate 5 is technically feasible, the San Diego Union reported in todays editions. It would cost an estimated $2 billion.

Currently, trains take two hours and 45 minutes, including stops, to make the 120-mile trip between the two cities.

The paper said Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. and some state senators have already been briefed on the plan, which is to be announced March 31.

At a briefing session March 9, the paper said. Brown a^eed to write a letter indicating state support for the proposal, and a legislative resolution endorsing the bullet train was agreed upon.

State Sen. Alfred Alquist, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, was quoted by the paper as saying that Amtrak president Alan Boyd was relying on a group of Japanese banks to put up part of the investment money.

Alquist also said he understands there would be no subsidy of the rail link by taxpayers. The high-speed train would involve a totally new right of way, which would require state cooperation because of the use of the freeway meridian.

The existing Amtrak route between Los Angeles and San Diego would continue to provide local service with seven trains a day.

Amtrak has arranged news conferences for March 31, but spokesman Arthur Lloyd said he wouldnt release details of the proposal or copies of the feasibility study until then.

By The Associated Press

Sunny skies and cool temperatures were forecast for today, but by tonight clouds and possibly thundershowers should move into the area, the National Weathr Service says.

Low pressure off the South Carolina coast will move east as high pressure centered over southern Illinois builds into the state from the northeast.

Upper level disturbances will move toward the state tonight and Wednesday. They will combine with a stationary front to our south. Thus, an increase in cloudiness and a chance of rain can be expected.

Monday across the state skies were sunny, except for some cloudiness in the southeast portion. Afternoon temperatures were in the 60s and 70s, except for some 50s in the northeast and the higher mountains. The warmest area was Fayetteville with 75 degrees.

'Moratorium' Not Yet Firm

WASHINGTON (AP) - In-terior Secretary James G. Watt says his proposed 18-year moratorium on mineral leasing in federally owned wilderness lands is not set inconcrete

In testimony before the House Interior subcommittee on public lands. Watt said Monday that he is willing to compromise on the proposed legislation. His general position on the matter had been made public last week.

Responding to specific criticisms during his appearance Monday, Watt indicated he would not fight for one of the bills most controversial provisions, requiring Congress to pass a law within 60 days each time it disagreed with the president on emergency uses of wilderness minerals.

That would be an area where you may wish to make changes, Watt told the panel, responding to suggestions that the president obtain congressional approval for such action, rather than have his actions subject to congressional veto.

Monday night middle and high level clouds developed. However, by this morning the clouds had diminished over the state with the exception of coastal sections. Temperatures this morning were in the 40s with 50s in the southeast.

Precipitation during the last 24 hours has been less than one quarter inch and confined mainly to the southeast.

Recreational weather outlook: Skies will be mostly sunny today, except for partly cloudy conditions along the south coast. Temperatures will range mostly in the 50s and 60s.

Cloudiness will increase tonight with a chance of rain in the mountains. The threat of rain will overspread the state Wednesday and continue through Thursday. Lows tonight will range from the 30s in the west to the 40s in the east. Highs Wednesday will range from the 40s in the mountains to around 60 along the coast.

A small craft advisory is in effect for the coastal waters from Cape Hatteras north and the sounds for northeast winds 15 to 25 mph.

Solar Fraction

Greenvilles solar fraction calculated by the department of physics of East Carolina University was 92 Monday, which means that a solar water heater could have provided 92 percent of your hot water.

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WHAIHAFPENED TO IT?

About 50 years ago, an ll-year-old boy with cars in his eyes used to wander around the car agencies in Chicago his dieam was automobiles. Alter his paper route, he would walk the length of Broadway looking,at all the car agencies. He could tell one make of car from another if he was shown just a taillight lens. He was a car nut, and when the salesmen werent watching, he would open and close hoods, doors and trunks to hear the solid thunk of a good fit Even then, he could tell the difference between cars that were not as solid and were not built quite as tight Cars at that time were built to last almost forever. He felt he would probably never own a new car. but maybe someday he would work on them.

EVEN A KID GOULD TELL.

In those days, American cars were built by proud American craftsmen, and they were the standard of excellence for the whole world. Even a hoy could recognize their quality and felt honored to live in a country that produced cars like that. There were many fine slogans: "When better automobiles are built, Buick will build them!'

Studebaker talked about their Father and Son craftsmen teams that built cars together, passing know-how and excellence down from generation to generation. Dodge summed it up m a one-word slogan. Dependability"

Pontiac advertised a car that was Built.to last ICD.CDD miles and looked like it would Many cars actually lasted that long, or longer, did not rust out.did not break down frequently, and owners were not annoyed by petty rnecfianical items that would cause them to return the car to the agency with problems frequently. In those days, the 193Cs. people did not have a great deal of money to spend and they expected a strong, dependable, almost trouble-free car for their hard-earned dollars.

THE 3 Cs* - CONSIDERATION, COOPERATION, COMMUNICATION.

Today, we are all sorry to say that things are very different in the American automobile industry. Workers say they have speeded up the lines to the point that they do not have enough time to assemble cars properly or check on quality control.

Whom do you want to blame the union worker or the manufacturer'? You can take your choice, depending upon your viewpoint, but both of them should be considerate of each others problems,cooperate and communicate better between themselves. Neither can produce a quality car without the other. Now, more than ever, they should join together to help the United States automobile industry survive. Why should it be necessary to rework or attempt to rebuild any car when it has just come off an assembly line? Yet the rework portions of most U.S. plants are filled to capacity correcting mistakes and problems that have occurred on the assembly line.

Things are very different in Japan. Excellence is maintained by making every automobile worker on the assembly line In charge of quality control. No car. not one. is allowed to proceed on the line if a problem has occurred. Any worker can stop the assembly line there is no rework factory because it is not necessary. The cooperation in Japan between management and union is one of How can we do it better?, What can we do to help Toyota make a better car?, What can the company do to help make the worker more efficient and happy? Yes,happy" - they really are interested in his well-being.

, His job is rotated frequently so he does not feel stalemated, he has financial security, he has lifetime employrnent, he has almost unending benefits. Plus, every worker in the plant has a top executive, it could be the Toyota Company President, to whom he can go at any time for help or advice on any problem. I happen to be an American, but I have learned very much from Toyota and the Japanese. I haVe applied it in our business, and you know what'? It works.

A QUALITY PRODUCT IS THE REAL PAYOFF.

When all is said and done, the final product, what you see, what you feel and how it drives, is what makes a car sell or not sell. Toyotas have been voted the best quality cars in the world by German engineers, guilds, automotive specialists, car-buff magazines but. most importantly, by the buying public, whose demand for the Toyota quality product is unsurpassed. I am sure you can remember the concern of certain domestic manufacturers who stated, Once the public gets the feel and dependability of the Japanese quaJity automobile, we may never get them back.

However, it wasnt always this way. The Japanese learned the car business from us Americans, and now the Americans are going to Japan to learn the car business from the Japanese. It will take a great deal of consideration, cooperation and communication from U.S manufacturers and U.S. labor to get the job done.

If you doubt what I am saying, inspect a Toyota product very carefully from bumper to bumper, from road to roof, from one side of the interior to the other. Open the hood, the trunk, and look at the quality; it is so visible, it jumps right out at you. Lastly, drive one one test drive is worth a thousand commercials. Its tight, it doesnt rattle, it rides and handles beautifully and everything works and continues to work. You really dont have to be a mechanic or an engineer to know quality.

Ifyou think I am being un-American or unpatriotic. I also sell thousands of American cars.

I own and operate the largest-volume General Motors Pontiac dealership in the world. I thought this open letter would be interesting and informative to all Americans.

RESTRICTIONS - WHAT HAVE THEY ACCOMPLISHED?

Japanese car sales are now restricted. Dealers can only receive so many. This was done voluntarily by Japan to help American manufacturers car sales. The results have proved that these restrictions did not lielp they were not the answer. American car sales have continued to drop even though imports have been curtailed. I believe you have to conclude imports were not the problem which caused the poor sales of U.S. cars.

Then what is the answer'? I think the answer lies in the 3 Cs: consideration, cooperation and communication between labor and management. I believe a healthy American automobile

industry would be good for the Japanese industry. ^

Competition, as we used to say. is the spice of life. If we dont want to compete in anything we do. whether it is baseball, football, golf, swimming, or in business, why bother to keep score'?

Instead of blaming each other and looking for excuses, why dont labor and management get together and start the industry moving and you know v/hat^ It would be good for all involved: labor, manufacturers, U.S. car dealers and. finally, the U.S. consumer, for without him andhis confidence, no one wouldsell anything. More competition would not hurt the Japanese, either. They. too. then would have to compete even harder You know who would be the ultimate beneficiary. You Mr. Consumer

THE BENEFITS OF COMPETITION - FOREIGN OR DOBOISTIC.

A few of the benefits I have personally seen already are a 40% increase in gasoline mileage in General Motors cais, downsizing and sharp weight reduction by nearly all domestic manufacturers, retaining niiicfi of the interior room but cutting off the w&,sted extericr hang overs; much better rust-preventive measures that several years ago were practically nonexistent; better quality cornponerit paits such as moldings, bumpers and the fit of same.

Also, and probably most important, union auto workers are now becoming aware that the quality assembly of an automobile is of paramount importance to the retail customer Competition, in my book, is not bad, but absolutely necessary to give all us consumers better products at better prices. Without it, we would be paying more and getting less.

Incidentally you have probably guessed by now who that ll-year-old kid was

Jim Moran, President

Southeast Toyota Distributors, Inc

Deerfield Beach. Florida

and

President

J. M. Pontiac. Hollywood. Florida

'A'

Hie Daily Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C.Tue*day, March 23,1982

Hogs,

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The trend mi the North Carolina hog market today was m(tly 50 cents lower. Kinston unreported; Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson 51.00; Salisbury 50.00; Wilson unreported; Spiveys Corner 49.75; Rowland 50.00. Sows; all weights 500 pounds up; Salisbury 45.00; Wilson unreported; Spiveys Comer 50.00; Fayetteville 51.00; Greenville 51.00; Whiteville 52.00; Wallace 52.00; Rowland 50.00.

Poultry,

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady. Supplies light to mderate. Demand good. Weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 41.90 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today 1,787,000.

Hens,

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina hen market was 1 cent lower, supplies heavy, demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter 12cente.

Following are selected 11 a.m: slock market quotations:

Burroughs 34h.

United Telecommunications 19'4

Heublein 34>4

Jeff-Pllot 26

Tri-South 3'4

Wickes 6

Wachovia 7'v

Eckerds 19v

Central Soya Il'v

McDonald's

Ashland Oil 30>4

Fieldcrest 20'i

Hilton Hotel 36 iv

Virginia Electric & Power 12''^

Eaton 29

Deere 31%

PiG 80-%

Piedmont Aviation 26'-

Conner Homes 12" i

Pizza Inn 4%

McGraw-Edlson 65%

NCNB 13%

TRW, Inc %

Lowe's Company 14'4

Carolina P&L 22'4

OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank 20'4-20%

Little Mint 2'4-%

Amtion 11'4-12

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

- Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled com firm at 2.65-2.80, mostly 2.69-2.80 in the 4east and 2.72-2.90 in the piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans higher at 6.25-6.42 12, mostly 6.33-6.42 12 in the east and 5.90- 6.25, mostly 6.15-6.25 in the piedmont; wheat 3.00-3.61, mostly 3.38-3.60; oats 2.00-2.20. (New crop -corn 2.50-2.76; Soybeans 6.02-6.27; Wheat 3.00-3.25; Oats 1.50). Soybean meal fob N.C. processing plants per ton 44 205.00-213.00. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. by location for corn and soybeans: Cofield 2.68, 6.38; Conway 2.67, 6.33; Creswell 2.66,6.33; Dunn 2.75, 6.27; Elizabeth City 2.65, 6.35; Farmville 2.7 6.25; Favetteville -,

6.42 12; Goldsboro 2.76, 6.32, Greenville 2.69, 6.33; Kinston 2.76, 6.28; Lumberton 2.70, 6.25; Pantego 2.66, 6.33; Raleigh 6.42 12; Selma 2.75, (6.32-6.42); Whiteville 2.70, 6.25; Williamston 2.69, 6.33; Wilson (2.79-2.80), 6.28; Albemarle 2.72, 6.18; Barber 2.90, 6.25; Mocksvle 2.73; Monroe (2.73-2.90); Mt. Ulla , 6.15; Roaring River 2.73; Statesville 2.85,5:90,

NEW YORK (AP) -Stocks extended their broad advance today in heavy trading.

Retail, dmg, financial and oil-service issues led the gainers.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up 13.89 points Monday for its best gain in nearly two months, climbed another 4.47 to 824.01 after two hours of trading today.

Advances led declines better than 2 to 1 on the New York Stock Exchange.

First-hour turnover was a record 24.12 million shares, topping the previous high 24.10 million on March 13, 1981. By noon EST, volume was 34.91 million shares compared with 22.12 million at that hour Monday. The noon volume record is 43.05 million shares set Nov. 5, 1980.

The NYSE composite index rose 0.47 to 65.33.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was not available. On Monday it rose 7.19 to 260.81.

TUESDAY

7:00 p.m. - Parents Anonymous meets at First F^resbyterian Church 7::tO pin (irt'enville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 pm. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p m - Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

WEDNESDAY

9::K) a m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank l::!Op m Duplicate bridge at

Planters Bank f): :k) p m. - Kiwanis Club meets 8::i0 pm REAL Crisis In

tervention meets fi::iO pm. - Greenville Toastmasters meet 8-00 p m. John Ivey Smith Council No 6800. Knights of Col-umtius meet at St Peter's Church Mall

8:00 p m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville hwv Call 524-4779 or 82.5-8281

NKW YORK(AP)

-Midday slocks

liOW

l.ast

AbbtLbs s

28'4

28'%

Akzona

9-'^

Alcoa

24'i

24%

Am Airlin

14%

Am Baker

12%

AmBrand s

40%

Amer Can

27%

. 27'

27'

Am Cyan

26'

25'

26'

AmFamily

7"4

Am Motors

3'i

AmStand

27%

Amer T4T

57%

57'.

57'

Beat Food

18%

Beth Steel

21'-

21%

Boeing

18%

I8/s

18%

Boise Cased

29%

29'4

294

Borden

31'i

314

3I>4

Burlngt Ind CSXCorp

19"4

I9'i

19%

47%

CaroPwLt

22'4

22'-4

22'4

Celanese

51'i

51'4

Cent .Soya Champ Int Chrysler

11%

ll'i

5'4

CocaCola

32'4

32%

32'3.

Colg Palm

18'2

18%

18'i

Comw Edis

ConAgra

21%

Conti Group

30%

30'i

30'-,

DeltaAlrl s

32%

32'-4

DowChem

24'-4

24%

24'

duPont

.34

33%

33'4

Duke Pow

23'

23%

EastnAirl.

East Kodak

72%

72'4

T2'4

EatonCp

28*4

Esmark s

47%

Exxon s

28'4

Firestone

10%

1(3%

10%

HaPowLt

30%

30"4

FlaPowr

16'2

16'4

FordMot

21%

For McKess

32'4

31%

Fuqua Ind GnDynam

18%

25%

Gen Elec

61',

61'4

Gen Food

33'4

33'

33'4

Gen Mills

38'4

37"4

38'4

Gen Motors

41%

GenTel&El

29%

29".4

Gen Tire

19%

19'.

19%

GenuParts

36'4

35'i

36%

GaPacit

17%

Goodrich

19%

Goodyear

21'-..

21%

Grace Co

36%

36'

GtNor Nek

33'4

Greyhound

14'4

14'

14%

Gulf Oil

32'

Herculesinc

20%

20'

20'4

Hone well

69%

69'

Ing Rand IBM

48'...

48'-,

48',

59%

59'

59'4

Inti Harv

5'-4

5'^

Int Paper

33%

33"4

Int Rectif

12%

Int TiT

24".

24"4

K mart

18'4

18'

18%

KaisrAlum

14%

14'.

14'4

Kane Mill

114

1I'4

ll'4

KanebSvc

15'4

KrogerCo

liOckheed

28'v

48%

28%

48%

28%

48%

Loews Corp

92%

92'4

92%

McDermott

2.3%

2.3".

23" 4

Mead Corp

20"4

MinnMM

,54

.53'4

,53%

Mobil s

2ti%

23%

Monsanto

642

6.3"4

64'-,

NCNB Cp NabiscoBrd

13%

13"4

13%

32".

Nat Distill

OlinCp

19'4

I9'4

Owenslll

24".

24'.,

24',

Penney JC

:m",

34%

PepsK^o

35" 4

:i54

Phelps IXxi

24%

24'

24'3

PhilipMorr

46%

46'4

VhillpsPet

29%

29'

'29'

Polaroid

'20

19'.

Proct Gamb

Quaker Oat

:t9'

:ta"4

RCA

21%

21',

Ralstnlur

RepuhAir

:i"

3'4

Republic Stl

21'j

21'4

21',

Revlon

27"

27%

Reynldlnd

45'.

45',

45'.,

Roi'kwellnt

28'-.

28'

RovCrown

I6'4

16'4

StRegis Pap

25"4

.Scott Paper

17'

SealdPow

27'4

.SearsRoeb

18"4

Shaklee

15'2

15'-,

15',

Skyline Cp

13'4

13'.,

13'-3

.Sony Corp

13%

.Souihern Co

12'-2

12%

12'-,

South Ry

86'V

85"4

86',

Spern Cp .SldOiiCar

29'.

:t3'-4

33'

28%

33',

StdOilInd

:!9'2

:19'

:W'4

StdOdOh

34".

34'

Stevens JP

14'.,

14',

TRW Inc

48%

'48'4

Texaco Inc

30"

:to'.

TexEasln

43".

43'.

43"4

CMC Ind

7".

7"4

Un Camp

47'4

47'.

47'4

Un Carbide

46'4

46%

UnOtlCal

31'.

31%

Unlroyal

7''

7',

US .Steel

23'.

23'

Wachov (p

22%

22'-.

22%

Wal Mart

42%

42'".

42'-,

WestPtPep s

Westgh El

23',

Violence On West Bank Is Unchecked

TEL AVIV, Israel AP) -Troths tear-gassed rioters and smashed padlocks of striking shopkeqiers in the occupi^ West Bank of the Jordan River today in the fifth straight day of violence over Israels firing of a Palestinian mayor.

In Jerusalems eastern sector, Arab youths burned tires, threw stones and tried to convince shq)keepers to close their stores, Israel radio said. Hundreds of police and border troopers patrolled the capitals old city to maintain order.

Disruptions also spread to the occupied Gaza Strip, where municipal clerks in Rafah struck over allegations an Israeli officer raped a teen-age girl. The military said she was detained briefly and made up the story perhaps for revenge.

Arab demonstrators in Rafah hit an Israeli officer in the head with a rock, a military spokesman said. Troops dispersed the demonstrators with tear gas and made several arrests, a reliable Gaza source said. Prime Minister Menachem Begins government has dealt severely with the disturbances spurred by the dismissal of the mayor in the West Bank town of El Bireh last week. Soldiers have shot two Palestinians to death, wounded several and tear-gassed rioters throwing stones and firebombs since the rioting began.

Israel seized the West Bank and Gaza Strip in the 1967 Middle East war. Palestinian nationalists in the territories are demanding Israels withdrawal and their own independent state.

The El Bireh mayor had refused to cooperate with the West Banks new Israeli civilian administration, which many Palestinians view as a unilateral Israeli step toward granting them limited autonomy.

Set Hearing On Four Requests

Public hearings on four requests for special use permits will be conducted at Thursdays 7:30 p.m. meeting of the Greenville Board of Adjustments at city hall.

The hearings are scheduled on requests by: Phil Flowers and Marvin Shingleton for a permit to operate a body shop at 220 Airport Road; Mrs. Sue Farmer for a permit to operate a home occupation (beauty shop) at 2809 Jefferson Drive;

Joseph Hill and Russell Ledbetter for a permit to operate a wholesale warehouse with auction sales in the facility formerly known as Bimbos Lounge on Pactolus Highway east of the N.C. Division of Highways building; and by Howard Williams and AAction Moving and Storage of Greenville for a permit to operate a moving and storage company at 1007 Chestnut St.

Railroad...

(Continued from Pagel)

service to make the line a profitable one..

If no appeal to the abandonment order is filed before April 10, ICC will grant final approval for closing down the line.

27 26% 26%

32% 32', 32%

17% 17'4 17'4

37', 37 37',

Says Solution Their Problem

By ^laroo Vaughan ECU News Bureau Preventing World War III is a problem facing todays youth, former U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk told an East Carolina University audience Monday night.

Each generation must find its own solution to the problem of organizing a durable peace in a world in which thousands of megatons lie in the hands of frail human beings, Rusk said, adding that we must prevent a third world war because we wont be able to pick ourselves up after that one.

Rusk spent most of his lecture tiUed, War, Peace, Diplomacy - Retrospects, recapping events that surrounded U.S. involvement in World War II. He said he recalls the words of a colonel sitting next to him when he received word that the first atomic bomb had been dropped on Japan: War has now turned upon itself and is devouring its own tail. Thirty-six years since the first atomic weapon was used in anger, Rusk said, todays students should try to block World War III to prevent another angry bomb.

Todays students. Rusk said, have never seen this country getting on with its great tasks. They have seen the United States, he said, always in trouble: the deaths of the Kennedys and Martin Luther King Jr., Vietnam, Watergate, recession, infla

tion and unemployn^nt.

But there is hope today, just as there was during World War II, Rusk added. Faith and confidence are just as real in the real world as anything else you can imagine, he said.

Rusk became an Army Reserve officer assigned to Company A of the 30th Infantry, Third Division, stationed on the West Coast abMit a year after the war in Europe and the Pacific had begun, he said. His division, along with the First Division on the East Coast, were the only two cwisidered ready for combat," at that time, he added.

Two months before Peari Harbor, Rusk was assigned to British-Asia Military Intelligence, where he remain for the rest of the war, he said. He has spent a lifetime in government and education, culminating with his eight years as U.S. secretary of state under Presidents Kennedy and Johnson. He currently is the Samual H. Sibley Professor of International Law at the University of Georgia School of Law.

The Monday night lecture was the first of a week-long lecture-seminar series sponsored by Academic Affairs of ECU. He will lecture again Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Hendrix Theater, Mendenhall Student Center. The program is open to the public.

Clash Between Rival Afghans

ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) - Three hundred Afghan Moslem' insurgents were reported killed in a recent clash involving two rival guerrilla factions in southeastern Afganistn, Western diplomatic sources said Tuesday.

The sources, who requested anonymity, identified the groups as the Hekmetyar faction of the Hezbi Islami (Islamic Party) and the Harakat Inquilabi (Revolutionary Movement), both fighting to expel an estimated 85,006-110,000 Soviet troops and establish a fundamentalist Islamic regime.

If verified, it would be the bloodiest reported outbreak of violence between guerrilla groups since the Afghan civil war began nearly four years ago. Many of the factional disputes have involved the well-organized Hezbi Islami faction led by a former engineering student, Gulbiddin Hekmetyar, 35.

Billy GrahamTo Moscow Rally

MOSCOW (AP) - BUly Graham, the American evangelist, has told Soviet officials preparing to hold a conference against nuclear war that he plans to participate in the Moscow meeting, the Soviet news agency Tass says.

Graham is expected to present a report to the conference, which starts May 10, Tass said Monday.

22nii Annual

BARBECUE

Staton House Fire Dent. Friday, March 26, 982 11:00 A.M.-7:00 P.M.

at Fire Station

Highway 11 & 13 North Greenville

[$3.00 Per Plate ii(o.ii..i:iiop.i 752-30791

MASONIC NOTICE AYDEN - Queen of the South No. 77 will work in the first and second degree Thursday at 8 p.m. All Master Masons are invited. Willie Stallworth, master Jessie Lee Wilson, secretary.

Is this baby getting you down? You down and your feet up Carrying that extra little person around all day can really give you tired legs due to a lot of reasons One is the pull of gravity on your circulatory system when you stand up for long periods of time. Jobst designed an elemnt. sheer, support pantyhose wim an expandable panel just for pregnancy because you want to look your best and get relief at the same time. Thats why theyre called Jobst-Relief pantyho.

They have firmer pressure at the ankles and no binding at the. thighs. The waistband is wide and downy-soft. Six sizes available in a beautiful shade your little persons father will like too.

'The early March clash left 300 dead at Musa Qala, a town near the provincial capital of Kandahar, about 290 miles southeast of Kabul, the sources said. It was not clear what triggered the reported shootout.

There was no immediate confirmation from the parties which both have headquarters in Peshawar, northwest Pakista. The Western diplomatic sources said the incident followed reports that resistance factions had been infiltrated by agents of the Soviet-backed regime of President Babrak Karmal.

Critics have charged that Hekmetyar frequently put short-term political gains above unity within the anti-Soviet resistance movement. After remaining aloof from several Pakistani-sponsored attempts at forming inter-factional alliances, he agreed to cooperate with two other rightwing Islamic groups including a Harakat breakaway faction last fall.

'The clash reportedly occurred in an area where the main Harakat faction, still opposed to Hekmetyar, is considered among the strongest of some 40 guerrilla organizations operating. A similar incident last summer involving Harakat and a band of independent Kandahar-based tribesmen left an estimated 160 people dead.

Factional rivalry has plagued the insurgency since shortly after the first shots were fired in opposition to a Marxist regime that seized power in April 1978. The Soviet military intervention, which began on Dec. 27,1979, served to swell guerrilla ranks with volunteers but faction leaders continued to refuse to join broad-based coalitions.

Dome Grows In Volcano

VANCOUVER, Wash. (AP) The giant lava dome in the Mount St. Helais crater continued growing overni^t, sensitive scientific instrumait Showed.

Seismographs, which measure ground motion, de-tected rock falls and avalanches in the crater, indicating the dome was growing and jostling some material loose, said B<^ Norris, spokesman for the University of Washington gec^hysics center.

Nothing indicated an explosive ash-qiewing eruption was brewing, he said.

The volcano blew towering ash and steam in enqitions Friday ni^t aiKi eariy Saturday. Afterward, scientists on foot and in airplanes found that the dome had been enlarged by molten rock pushing to the crater floor and hardening as part of the dome.

Geologists probably wont have accurate measurements of the (tome for several days, Thom (torcoran, volcano information center spokesman in Vancouver, said Monday. Prior to the two weekend blasts, the dome was about 600 feet tall, 2,200 feet long and 1,800 feet wide.

Scientific field crews, which trek to the steaming crater whenever weather is clear, returned there Monday as the mountain settled into a calmer pattern after the two weekend blasts. {

About 700 to 800 Weyerhaeuser Co. loggers also returned to work in the Kalama, North Toutle and South Toutle river valleys west of the volcano after access restrictions were reduced.

Senior^Plan Saje In April

Town and Country Senior Citizens held its St. Patricks Day luncheon recently with 95 members attending.

The spring happening sale is scheduled for April 17 at Carolina East Mall and members are requested by the club to bring sale items to the April 1 meeting.

It was reported that 47 members and friends attended the Village Dinner Theater on March 10. Another trip is being planned to see either the musical Damn Yankee or Arsenic and Old Lace. Interested persons should call Sarah Ashton at 752-2912.

C3ub members will help with the Heritage Tour on T^ril 17. They will be stationed at St. Timothys Episcopal Church and at House Station, Red Banks Road. Volunteers are needed.

All reservations for the Worlds Fair trip are taken, reported Sarah Ashton. Persons wanting their name placed on the reserve list should call 752-2912.

MASONIC NOTICE Mount Hermon Masonic Lodge will hold fellowship night Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Lodge Hall on West Fifth Street. The fellowship will be open to the public.

Benjamin Braswell, worthy master

S.E. Hemby, secretary

HOLY MISSION Holy Mission Church, 905 Dickinson Ave., will have Holy Ghost Deliverance Night Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Bynum of Greenville will be the speaker. The pastor is Shirley Atkinson.

The Me(iical Store

2205 W 5t)i St . Greenville N C Telephone 756-8371 Open Mon -Wed. Fri. 10AM-7:00 PM"

Open Tues.-Thurs.-Sat. 10 AM-?:00 PM

WILLIAM P. HARPER, JR.

FORMERLY OF

HOLLOWELL&SILVERSTEIN,P.A.

RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF AN OFFICE

FOR THE GENERAL PRACTICE OF LAW

WITH OFFICES AT SUITE 2, OAKMONT PROFESSIONAL OFFICES GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 919-355-6964

Obituaries

Albritton HOOKERTON - Richard (Jeff) Albritton, 28, died Saturday of injuries received in an autonrabile accidoit in Santa Cruz, Brazil.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Edwards Funwal Home Chapel in Snow Hill. Burial will be in Snow Hill Cemetery.

An employee of A. C. Monk & Co. of Farmville, he was on seasonal assignment in Brazil when the accident occurred.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. EManne Oakes Albritton; a son, Jeffery Linn Albritton of the home; a sister, Mrs. Mary Ann Radford of Snow Hill; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Albritton of Hookerton; his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Mattie Albritton of Grifton, and his matera^ grandmother, Mrs. Annie Goodwin of Hookerton.

The family will be at the funeral home from 7-9 to-ni^t.

Barnes Mr. Leamon L. Barnes of 115 TYent Circle died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Anna Johnson Barnes. Funeral arrangements are incon^ilete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Lawrence TARBORO - Mrs. Lena Lawrence died Sunday in Edgecombe General Hospital. She was the mother of Sgt. Winnie Staton of Fort Bragg. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby-Willoughby Funeral Home.

McFee

Mr. Edward Leroy McFee, 48, retired machinist, died Saturday morning at Pitt Memorial Hospital. He lived at Route 1, Greenville. A graveside service was conducted this afternoon in the Pitt (tounty Cemetery near Bells Fork by the Rev. PhUlip Bland.

A native of Glen Osborne, Pa., Mr. McFee spent most of his life in Parkersburg, W. Va., and moved to this area about three years ago.

Survivors include, his wife, Mrs. June M. McFee; four sons, Edward McFee Jr., Elvis McFee, Edgar McFee and Christopher McFee, all of the home; his mother, Mrs. Roberta McKee of Imperial, Mo.; three sisters, Mrs. Joyce Davis of Grifton, Mrs. Mary Taylor of Elizabeth City and Mrs. Audrea Purvis of Imperial, Mo.; four half-brothers, Bernard McFee of Freedom, Pa., Charles McFee of Beaver Falls, Pa., Fred McFee of Polk, Pa., and Gary Conger of Parkersburg, W. Va.; and two half-sisters, Patricia Wheldon of Parkersburg, W. Va., and Linda Sudac of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

GRIFTON-Mr. Otis John Oscar Page of Route 1, Grifton, died Friday at his home. Funeral services will be conducted 'Thursday at 2 p.m. at Grifton Chapel Church of Christ Disciples of Christ Church with Elder A.M. Cogdell officiating. Burial will follow in the Live Oak Cemetery, Route 1.

Mr. Page was born and reared in the Bethel Community of Pitt County but

had made his home in Grifton for the past 40 years. He was a retired onployee of Cox Trailer Co.

He is survivied by his wife, Mrs. Alice Eariene Thorbes Page of the home; two sons, John Henry Page and Walter Otis Page, both of Grifton; five daughters, Ms. Johnny Mae Page, Ms. Angela Loraine Page, Ms. Ginger Faye and Patty Eariene Page, all of Grifton, and Ms. Lorelei Page of Ayden; one step-daughter, Mre. Louise (liamberlain of Grifton; two brothers, James Page of Bethel and Chariester Page of Baltimore; two sisters, Mrs. Minnie Page Owenes of Baltimore and Mrs. Bessie Page Cox of Grifton; and ei^t grandchildren.

The body will be at the Nonx^t Memorial Chapd in Ayden from 6 p.m. Wednesday until canied to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation at the chq)d will be from 7-8 p.m. Wednesday and at other times the family will be at the home of Ms. Helen Jean Page, 300 E. Main St., Grifton.

Streeper

Mrs. Grace P. Streeper, 83, died Saturday night at the University Nursing (tonter. A graveside service was (xmj-ducted today at Valley Forge Memorial Gardens, Valley Forge, Pa.

Mrs. Streeper was a longtime resident of Pennsylvania and had made her home in Greenville since 1978. Her husband, Walter H. Streeper, died in February 1980.

Surviving are a stepson, H.P. Streqier of Greenville; a brother, William Pass of Bridg^rt, Pa., and four sisters, Mrs. Vinie Zimmerman of Conconhocken, Pa., Mrs. Mary Mc(jonical of Chads Ford, Pa., Mrs. Myrtle McHugh of Phoenizville, Pa., and Mrs. Vera McLaughlin of Norristown, Pa.

Williams

GREENBELT, Md. -Funeral services for Mr. David Williams, 61, who died Monday, will be conducted Friday at 1 p.m. in Gethsemane Baptist Church, Fourth and Hamilton streets, Washington, D.C., by the Rev. George N. Hawke. Burial will be in the Harmony Cemetery in Washington.

Mr. Williams was born and reared in the Falkland, N.C., area and attended the public schools and St. Johns Baptist Church. Following World War II, during which he served in the Philippines, he spent most of his life in the Washington and Greenbelt area. He was a siqiervisor for W&S Sloan Furniture Warehouse in Washington and a member of Gtethsemane Baptist Church.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Mary E. Williams of the home; a son, David Williams Jr. of Washington, D.C.; a daughter, Mrs. Maxine Cooke of Washington, D.C.; four brothers, Willie and McCoy Williams, both of Falkland, Jack Jones of Bruce and Noah Williams Jr. of Washington, D.C.; three sisters, Mrs. Clara Johnson of Greenville, and Mrs. Viola Wooten and Mrs. Ruby L. Johnson, both of Falkland; and two grandchildren.

Family visitation will be held 'Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. in the R.N. Horton Funeral Home, 600 Kennedy St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20011. 'The family will be at the home, 7714 Hanover Parkway, Apt. 301, Greenbelt, Md. 20770.

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THE DAILY REFLECTORTUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 23, 1982

Rampants Crush North Lenoir By 10-2

East Carolina Hosting Monarchs In ECAC-South Contest Tonight

East Carolinas baseball Pirates face Old Dominion in a key ECAC-South game tonight at 7 p.m. at Harrington Field.

Old Dominon and James Madison were pre-season picks to battle for the ECAC-South title, and the Monarchs bring in a 7-3-1 record to the game. This will be their first conference game however. Earlier rqwrts of their being 2-0 in the league were incorrect.

The Pirates are currently 11-3 overall and 10-0 at Harrington Field. They

are 3-0 in league play.

Old Dominion is led by second baseman Carl Wasinger, currently hitting .355. He leads the team in homers with two and in runs batted in with 13. Third baseman/first baseman Bob Gilland is second in hitting with a .341 average.

The leading hurler, expected to be on the mound against the Pirates, is Jim Ambrose with a 3-1 record and a 2.79 earned run average. The Monarchs as a team have a 2.51 earned run average.

Catcher Fran Fitzgerald is the current batting leader for the Pirates, hitting a hot .410 clip. He leads the team in homers with three.

John Hallow, the ri^t fielder, is right behind at .3%, leading the team in at bats (53), hits (21), doubles (7), triples (2) and total bases (31). Hes also tied with number three hitter, second baseman Mike Sorrell (.380) for runs scored with 14.

Rounding out the regulars over .300 are left fielder David WeUs at .352, fil^t baseman Todd Evans

at .346, designated hitter Chuck BistK^ at .343, and center fielder Robert Wells at .343. Evans, in 52 at bats, has yet to strike out.

Bob Patterson leads the pitching staff with an 0.60 earned run avera^ and a 1-1 record. Charlie Smith is next in ERA at 0.64, followed by Bill Wilder at 1.51, Chubby Butler at 1.74, Bob David)n at 1.80, Kirk Parsons at 2.33, and Brian Peterso at 3.52. The team ERA is 1.70.

East Carolina is hitting at a .324 team clip, while holding opponents to .184.

Barnes Paces Rose To Another Lopsided Victory In Track

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer Greenville Rose brought out the heavy timber Monday afternoon and combined it with the pitching of senior righthander Gordon Douglas to whittle North Lenoir down to size.

Douglas hurled four no-hit innings and Rose banged out 13 hits - including a three-run home run by Douglas - to defeat North Lenoir, 10-2, yesterday in a nonconference baseball game.

Gordon really threw hard today, Greenville Rose coach Ronald Vincent said after seeing the Rampants up their record to 3^). His arm was real loose and limber.

Douglas (1-0) struck out the first four batters he faced and five of the first six. He struck out six in all and did not give up a hit in four innings before being relieved in the fifth by Bill Owen.

1 felt ^, Douglas said. 1 hadnt thrown in a while. 1

Lady Bucs Unbeaten

Marty Barnes captured first place in three evpnts as he led Rose High School to a li^sided track victory over Rocky Mount High School yesterday.

Rose., piled up 116*/^ points during the afternoon, while Rocky Mount finished with only24>/^.

Barnes took first place in the high jump, the triple jump and the 300-meter intermediate hurdles, to be the only multiple winner for the Rampants. Rose also added another new school record during the meet as the 400-meter relay team of Edward Frazier, Rodrick Harrell, Ciiris McLawhom and Erskin Evans streaked home in 42.8 seconds.

Overall, Rose won every event but the discus in raising its record to 4-0 on the season. The Rampants play host to

Jamesville Rolls, 10-1

JAMESVILLE - Carl Ange struck out 10 and scattered four hits to lead Jamesville to a 10-1 victory over Chocowinity Monday afternoon in a Tobacco Belt Conference baseball game.

Ange walked just one batter in going the distance for his second win in three outings this year. Jamesville is now 2-1 overall and 1-1 in the league.

Matthew Moore was two for two at the plate and drove in two runs to lead the Bullets. Marty Swinson also had two RBI for Jamesville.

After a scoreless first inning, the Bullets scored three runs in the second to take a lead theyr never lost. Rusty Holiday walked to lead off the inning and, with one out, Swinson singled him to second.

Moore then drove Holiday home with a single. Swinson later scored when Jeff Rogers reached on an error. Moore subsequently scored on the Indians second error of the inning to give the Bullets a 3-0 lead.

Chocowinity got its lone run of the day in the top of the third, but the Bullets came back to score twice in the bottom half of the inning and then added anotherrun in the fourth.

Up 6-1, Jamesville scored four runs in the fifth to complete its scoring output.

Jamesville travels to Aurora Thui-sday.

Chocowinity 001 000 0 1 4 5 JamesvUle 032 140 x-10 9 1 Tyree, Penn (6) and Cadwell; Ange and Kh Waters.

Wilson Beddingfield Thursday.

Summary:

Shot put: Wall (R) 46-10; Smith (R) 4S-2^; Spell (R) 44-5.

Long jump: McLawhom (R) 22-3; Barrett (R) 2Cf-2^4, Bell (RM) 19-11'-i.

High jump: Barnes (R) 6-2; Bell (RM) 6-0; Dickens (R)64).

Discus: StUl (RM) 132-2; Spell (R) 99-4; Wall (R) 90-5.

Triple jump: Barnes (R) 43-4/4; W, Battle (RM) 41-10; Sparkman (R)40-ll.

Pole vault: Ferrell (R) 11-6; Carra way (R) 10-6; Hedges (R) and Winstead (RM), tie for third, 8-0.

110 high hurdles: Joyner (R) 15.08; WUliams (RM) 15.23; Barnes (R) 15.24,

100: Evans (R) 10.72; Harrell (R) 10.94; Frazier (R) 11.04.

800 relay: Rose (White, Joyner, R. Smith, Evans) 1:32.8.

1600: K. Smith (R) 4:23.4; Bolen (R) 5:06.4; Hurchalla (RM) 5:08.3.

400 relay: Rose (Frazier, Harrell, McLawhom, Evans) 42,8 (new school record).

400: Sparkman (R) 56.3; Mercer (RM) 57.3; WUliams (RM) 1:02.

300 intermediate hurdles: Barnes (R) 41.9; Joyner (R) 42.2; WUliams (RM)42.3.

800; Forbes (R) 2:01.9; Byrd (R) 2;04.01; Knight (RM) 2:28.5.

200: Frazier (R) 22.28;

McLawhom (R) 23.01; Stocks (RM> 23.35.

3200: H. WUliams (R) 9:46.0; Foreman (R) 10:43.5; Hurchalla (RM) 12:24.07.

1600 relay: Rose (Godley, Forbes, Frazier, Speight) 3:47.9.

Beddingfield 110

Goldsboro 68'/3

Northern Nash 32 Greene Central .21'/3

Perquimans 20

WILSON - Wilson Beddingfield won 11 events to easily outdistance second place Goldsboro and three other teams in a high school track meet Monday afternoon.

Beddingfield won the four-team meet with 110 points followed by Goldsboro with 68V2. Northern Nash was third with 32 points followed by Greene Central with 21/2 and Perquimans with 20.

Summary;

Discus Aaron (WB) 141-7; ^wis (WB) 122-2'^; Whitley (WB) 117-6; Edmundson (WB) lll-P-z, Brinkley (GC) 101-9.

Triple jump BatUe (NN) 42-1; WUliams (G) 41/; Holmes (WB) 39-7; Batts (GC) 38^; Pittman (NN)38-3.

Long jump BatUe (NN) 21-1'^; Jackson (GC) 21-1V4; Batts (GC) 19-6; Mallory (P) 19-54; Banks (P) m4.

Shot put - Aaron (WB) 54-54; Vaughan (G) 43-1; Barnes (WB) 41-10; (Ue) Yelverton (G) & Oates (G)39-9.

Pole vault Pender (WB) 10-0; Bonner (WB) 8-6; Worley (WB) 7-6, 200 - Ellis (WB) 22.5; Batts (WB) 22.65; Goldsby (G) 22.9; Bass (WB) 23.4; Johnson (G) 23.56.

High hurdles - Batts (WB) 15.7; Smith (WB) 16.1; Haiher (WB) 16.2; BatUe (NN), 18.0; Witfell (WB) 19.7.

800 relay Beddingfield (names, time not avaUable); Goldsboro 1:32.8; Perquimans 1:34.8;

Northern Nash 1:34.9.

100 - Ellis (WB) 11.26; Underhill (GC) 11.4; Broadie (G) 11.42; Mader (P) 11.45; (tie) Johnson (G) (Jackson (GC) 11.50.

400 - Ellis (WB) 49.8; McQary (G) 51.0; Warren (G) 51.7; Pridgen (GC) 52.2; Hines (WB) 52.3.

1600 Battle (NN) 4:49.22; Broadhurst (G) 4:50.1; White (G) 4:51.5; Godfrey (P) 4:52.0; Campell (GC) 4:58.5.

800 Broadhurst (G) 2:05.5; Hooks (WB) 2:05.7; Pittman (NN) 2:08.4, Pridgen (GC) 2:09.9; Mallard (P) 2:12.1.

1600 relay Beddingfield 3:30.24; Goldsboro 3:30.3; Perquimans 3:46.1.

3M0 Butler (NN) 10:31.3; Lucas (NN) 10:38; White (G) 10:45.6; Godfrey (P) 10:51.8; Costn (P). 10:56.

LOW hurdles Smith (WB) 42.11; Hamer (WB) 42,4; Sprangler (G) 44.8; BatUe (NN) 45.0; WitfeU (WB) 47.84.

400 relay Beddingfield 44.77; Goldsboro 44.82; Perquimans 45.8; Greene Central 45.93,

High jump Warren (G) 6-4; Battle (NN) 6-2; Pender (WB) 5-10; (tie) WUklns (G) & Murchinson (G) 5-8.

North Lenoir..

.,117

Farmville C. ...

..104

South Lenoir..

...71

Clinton........

...66

D.H. Conley ...

...56

East Duplin ....

...32

Havelock.....

...27

James Kenan ..

. .21

W-Rose Hill....

...15

Pender........

Lakewood.....

....4

womens its third meet of the year yesterday, downing UNC-Wilmington, 9-0.

The Lady Pirates had little trouble in the meet, never allowing the Lady Seahawks to win more than four games in a single set and that occurred only once.

The Lady Pirates return to action today, hosting Trenton State.

Summary:

Debbie (Christine (EC) d Marie Skinner, 6-1,6-1.

Katherine Tolson (EC) d Conchi Gemboys, 6^, 6-0.

Janet Russell (EC) d. Jill Amos, 6-2,6-3.

Laura Redford (EC) d. Cathy Sloltz, 6^, 6-2,

Tracy Eubank (EC) d. Diane Morris, 64), 6-1.

Kirt Harrison (EC) d. Kim Kiser, 6-2,6-!.

Tolson-Christine (EC) d. Amos-Gemboys, 61,64.

Redford-Russell (EC) d Skin-ner-Stoltz, 60,63.

Hannah Adams-Harrison (EC) d Morris-Kiser, 62,61,

WHEAT SWAMP - Danny Wooten captured first place in three events to lead North Lenoir to victory in the North Lenoir Invitational Track Meet yesterday.

North Lenoir took the team title with 117 points, edging out Farmville Central which finished with 104. South Lenoir was third with 71, followed by Clinton with 66.

D.H. Conley was fifth with 56, followed by East Duplin with 32, Havelock with 27, James Kenan with 21, WallaceRose Hill with 15, Pender with 14 and Lakewood with 4,

Wooten took first place in the long jump, the triple jump and the high jump. There were

East Carolinas

three other double winners in team won

the meet. Farmville Centrals straight

Wesley Carmon won both the

100 and 200-meter dashes,

while South Lenoirs Craig

Warren took the 1600 and

3200-meter runs. East Duplins

White won the two hurdle

events.

Summary:

Shot put: Rattley (C) 47-3; Maye (FC) 42-8; Sublette (H) 41-11; Ham (NL) 39-10; Dobson (ED) 39-3'.(;

Becklin (H) 39-3.

Discus: Hussey (SL) 133-5; Rattley (C) 132-11; Maye (FC) 131-3;

Turner (SL) 121-3; Dobson (ED)

1163; Jordan (FC) 117-10.

Long jump: D. Wooten (NL) 21-7;

L. Wooten (NL) 2610>^; Underwood (C) 26IOV4; Farrior (JK)

20-9; White (ED) 20-8; Richardson (0 20-6.

Triple jump: D. Wooten (NL)

44-/i; Sutton (FC) 461; White (ED)

42-1; Farrior (JK) 41-5; Ingram (SL) 469; L. Wooten (NL) 467.

High jump: D. Wooten (NL) 60;

Farrior (JK) 60; Clemons (DHC)

610; Barrett (FC) 610; Ingram (SL) and Hargrove (FC), tie for fifth, 610.

Pole vault: Miller (WRH) 10-6;

Cotton (FC) 10-0; results of remaining places unavailable.

110 high hurdles. White (ED)

14.5; Cotton (NL) 16.0; Best (DHC)

16.1; Sutton (FC) 16.2; Langston (SL) 17.5; Edwards (FC) 17.7.

100: W. Carmon (FC) 11.0;

Joyner (FC) 11.0; King (DHC) 11.1;

Bolton (C) 11.2; Moore (H) 11.5;

Lanier (WRH) 11.9,

800 relay: Qinton 1:36,2;

Havelock 1:36.3; North Lenoir 1:36.4; D.H Conley 1:37.7; Pender 1:38.6; James Kenan 1:38.9.

1600: Warren (SL) 4:34.2; Mum-ford (NL) 4:57.1; R. Carmon (FC)

5:03.7; Howard (SL) 5;05; Moore (H) 5:07.6; Rice (WRH) 5:07.8.

400 relay: Farmville Central 45.0;

North Lenoir 45.8; Conley 46.0;

Pender 47.1; South Lenoir 48.4;

Wallace-Rose Hill 48.5.

400: W. Carmon (FC) 52.1;

Washington (NL) 52.6; Wilkerson (DHC) 54.7; Tumage (NL) 56.9;

Moore (L) 60.3,

300 intermediate hurdles: White (ED) 42.5; Cotton (NL) 43.0; Roach (DHC) 44.1; Langston (SL) 45.1;

Frederick (JK) 45.2.

800: Jenkins (SL) 2:05.1; Henry (C) 2:08.1; Dawson (NL) 2:12.4;

Williams (C) 2:13.9; Britt (NL)

2; 17.5; House (DHC) 2:18.3.

200: King (DHC) 23.2; Joyner (FC) 23.3; Payton (FC) 23.6; Underwood (C) 23.8; Moore (H) 24.1;

Williams (L;24.3.

3200: Warren (SL) 9:49.9; Flowers (NL) 10:37.9; Wynn (C) 10:41.0;

Davenport (SL) 11:07; Beretich (C)

11;08; R. Carmon (FC) 11:20.

1600 relay: North Lenoir 3:36.6;

Farmville Central 3:42.6; D.H.

Conley 3:43.0; South Lenoir 3:46;

James Kenan 3:52.8; Wallace-Rose HUl 3:58.8.

havent had a lot of work, but my arm felt good and I got in my rhythm.

Besides his work on the mound, Douglas also contributed at the plate with a three-run home run in the first inning against North Lenoir right-hander Joe Lane He threw me six straight curve balls and after that I was sort of looking for another, Douglas said. But he threw me a fast ball that was high. It was perfect.

Douglas was one of two players with three RBIs for the Rampants. The other was shortstop Sammy Hodges. Hodges finished the day with three hits in four at bats and two stolen bases.

First baseman Bill Kittrell and centerfielder Randy Warren both had two hits in three at bats for the Rampants. Kittrell had a double for one of his two hits and Warren stole two bases.

All but one starter - Mont Carter had at least one hit. Im real pleased with our hitting, Vincent said, We had a lot of hard hits and hit some balls real hard that didnt get in as hits.

Rose wasted little time in jumping on Lane, who was pitching his first game of the year. After Douglas struck out the side in the top of the first inning, the Rampants scored four runs with two outs gone in the bottom of the inning.

Tom Buie walked to open the inning and stole second standing up. Then, after Carter grounded to the pitcher and Hodges lined hard to second, Roger Williams walked.

Both runners moved up on a passed ball with Douglas at the plate. With the count at 3-2, Douglas blasted Lanes next pitch over the centerfield fence some 345 feet and Rose led, 3-0.

Crowell Pope reached second on a two-base error following

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Douglass home run, his first of the season and the Rampants second. Randy Warren then beat out an infield hit and Pope, who was running with two outs, scored when catcher Scott Whitley dropped the return throw from first.

Hodgess single drove home Buie in the second with one out to give Rose a 5-0 lead. Buie had singled earlier in the inning.

North Lenoir scored its only run an unearned one off Douglas in the third. Jeff Braxton walked to open the inning and tried to steal second. The throw was there, but the ball got by Hodges and Braxton went to third. He scored on Greg Robinsons bunt.

The Rampants loaded the bases with two gone in the bottom half of the third but failed to score when Carter grounded out to the pitcher. Rose made up for that in the next three innings, scoring five runs, three of which came in the fifth,

Hodges singled to begin the fourth, stole second and scored on Williams single to give Rose a 6-1 lead. One inning later the Rampants extended their advantage to 9-1.

Warren singled and stole second to open the fifth and scored on Kittrells double. After Keith Phillips walked, Hodges ripped a single to score both Kittrell and Phillips to give the Rampants an eight-run lead.

The Rampants final run came in the sixth when Jeff Wilson, running for Curtis Evans, who had walked, scored on an error. North Lenoir scored its only other run in the

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seventh when Maurice Thorbes came home on an error.

Rose travels to D.H. Conley Thursday. The Rampants return home Saturday when they play host to Greene Central.

NLenXr

lb r h ib Rok

lb r h lb

DThortes.cf

3 0 0 0 TBuk.K

2 2 10

Pnce, lb

3 0 10 Carter.2b

2 0 0 0

Taylor.dh

3 0 0 0 Hodges.a

4 13 3

MThorbes.3b 2 10 0 WiUiams.rf

3 111

Batls.rf

1 0 0 0 Douglii.p

3 113

Lee.ss

3 0 0 0 Pope.C'

3 0 10

Brailon.2b

2 110 Warren.d

3 12 0

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3 0 0 0 KitreU.lb

3 12 1

Robinsor.K

3 0 0 0 Ptullips.3b

3 110

Lane.p

0 0 0 0 SmiUi.cf

110 0

HUI.pr

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10 0 0

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1 0 0 0 BBuie.pb

10 0 0

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0 0 0 0

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Totals

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North Lenoir

001

000 1-2

GreeovtUeRoM 418

131 1-10

E - M Thorties, WhiUey. Hodges, Braxton iJi, Lee, Kirtland, DP - M i: LOB - NL - 3, Rl, 2B-KiltreU. HR - Douglas ili. SB - T Buie. Waireni2i.Hodges(2i.M Thortes Pitching ip h r er bb io

LaneiL.0-11 410 8 4 1

Pnce ......... 2 2 3 0 1 3

Douglas iW.I4)i 4 0 1 0 2 6

OweniS) 3 2 1 0 1 1

l.ane pitched to three batters in the (ilth inmng V!? - Pnce BK - Pnce. PB- WhiUey

ITS NOT JACK

PONTE VEDRA BEACH, Fla. tAP) - Pro golfer Lon Nielsen says he frequently is mistaken for Jack Nicklaus but it doesnt last.

There have been times, the blond golfer from Iowa said, when Ive seen a group of people hurry my way out on the course. When they get within 20 yards of me, they stop and begin whispering among themselves. The next thing 1 know, theyre going in the other direction

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Sports Calendar

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

Todays Sports Baseball

Old Dominion at East Carolina (7 p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at Conley (3:30 p.m.)

North Pitt at Roanoke (4 .m.)

North Lenoir at Greene Central (4 p.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 (3:30 p.m.)

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

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

Edenton at Williamston

Softball

Ayden-Grifton at Conley (3:30 p.m.)

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

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

Edenton at Williamston (4 p.m.) Far.nville Central at Hunt (4

p.m.)

Wake Christian at Greenville Christian (4 p.m.)

North Edgecombe at North Pitt (4p.m.)

Wednesdays Sports Track

Rose, Farmville Central at Beddingfield girls (3:30 p.m.)

Tennis

Campbell at East Carolina (3 p.m.)

Softball Rose at Greene Central

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'Angry' Bradley, Purdue Earn Places In NIT Final Contest

The Big Question For NCAA: Can Smith Break No-Win Jinx?

NEW YORK (AP) - Dick Versace, basketball coach at Bradley University, would like to forget the things he said about ^ NCAA tournament.

After the field for the NCAA tournament was announced March 7, and after Bradley was not among those chosen, Versace became incensed.

His team had won the regu-lar-season title in the Missouri Valley Conference, then was picked to the National Invitation Tournament field. He criticized the NCAA selection committee for bypassing his team, and he told his Braves to play angry in the NIT.

I hope Ive put that to rest, Versace said Morltlay night after his team earned a berth in the NIT final against Purdue. The two teams will be meet Wednesday night at Madison Square Garden.

I dont want to belabor the point. I dont care to discuss it anymore, and I dont want it to overshadow the performance of my team (in the NIT). Right now. Id like to talk about our players and the 25 wins we had this season.

Bradleys 84-68 victory over Oklahoma in the NIT semifinal Monday night gave the Braves a 25-10 record. Purdue downed Georgia 61-60 in the other semifinal.

Senior forward Mitchell Anderson scored a team-high 25 points for Bradley and teamed with forward David Thirdkill and guard Barney Mines in a 13-3 run early in the second half that broke open a

close game.

Oklahoma, 22-11 and runner-up in the Big Eight Conference tournament, trailed by only one point, 38-37 at halftime, and the Sooners still were only one behind, 4241, when Bradleys game-breaking burst started.

Mines, a junior, hit a three-point play, and Anderson hit two free throws to made it 47-41. After one free throw by Oklahomas Les Pacie^, Thirdkill scored a pair otf baskets to make it 5142. David Little hit the second of two free throws for Oklahoma, and Anderson and Mines finished off the run with a basket each to make it 5544 with 14:45 left.

Bradley stretched its lead to 19. at 6546, by scoring nine straight points, and the Braves led by as many as 22, 76-54, on a pair of baskets by senior center Donald Reese with 4:04 to play.

We felt like we were struggling in both halves, Oklahoma Coach Billy Tubbs said. Offensively, we were never really in the game. If it hadnt been for Chuck Barnett getting hot in the first half, wed have been out of it then.

Barnett scored 23 of his teams 37 points in the first half and wound up with 31. Mines added 18 for Bradley, and Reese had 13.

In the other game, sophomore center Russell Cross took a feed from Dan Palombizio along the baseline, pump-faked and put up Purdues winning points with four seconds left.

Board Action

Georgias Terry Fair (35) goes up with the ball with Purdues Ricky Hall, left, and teammate Dan Palombizio, right, in close range during the first half of the NIT semifinal game Monday in New Yorks Madison Square Garden. (AP Laserphoto)

Intercollegiate Athletics: It's A Big Time Business in U.S.

Part One of a Series By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer When University of Minnesota guard Mark Hall was declared academically ineli^-ble, a judge ordered him reinstated. Hall, the judge ruled, was recruited to be a basketball player, not a scholar.

The landmark decision openly challenged the foundation of collegiate sports, already troubled by bulging budgets, competition bordering on desperation for recruits and the growing difficulty of treading a fine line between athletics and academics.

Intercollegiate athletics in America is big business. A football coach gets a million-dollar contract, a school gets a million or so for playing in a major bowl game and a star college athlete becomes an instant millionaire in the pros.

If I didnt have to go to college as a preparation for pro ball, I wouldnt have, said Howard McNeil, who was declared academically ineligible for the Seton Hall basketball team during his senior season, the year he was hoping to catch the eyes of professional scouts.

I think most students in college see a degree as just something to help you get a job afterward, McNeil added. And the job I wanted was in basketball

Hall, a three-year starter for Minnesota, filed suit against the university last fall, claiming his loss of eligibility would substantially damage his chances of a professional career.

In his ruling, U.S. District Judge Miles Lord found a paradox.

It well may be true that a good academic program for the athlete is made virtually impossible by the demands of their sport at the college level, he wrote. "If this situation causes harm to the university. it is because they have fostered it and the institution rather than the individual should suffer the consequences.

Walter Byers, executive director of the National Collegiate Athletic Association, said that without sports many student-athletes would never have the chance to go to college.

And he noted that the letter of intent signed by all athletic recruits specifies that they must meet certain academic standards.

Nevertheless, McNeils wife, Liz, also a Seton Hall student, said her husband was hired to play basketball.

I know they say the tradeoff is that I was getting a college education for free, McNeil said. I was giving them something extra, so maybe I should have been given something

iijsncmunmsso

^ITRIlTATESOrAMI'

extra, too.

Schools which have given something extra have found themselves penalized by the NCAA for violations ranging from phony grades to cash payments for players.

The NCAA enforces all manner of regulations that govern member institutions, spreading a net of investigators to catch and punish the schools which break the rules in search of athletic excellence.

NCAA rules permit a member institution to offer a student-athlete tuition, fees, room, board and books. Anything beyond that can cause problems. The regulations are contained in the NCAA Manual, the bible for college athletic directors and coaches. The book contains 187 pages of rules and regulations and another 110 pages of cases and interpretations, designed to clear up any confusion.

I defy anyone to know all thats in this book. said Wade Walker, athletic director at Oklahoma. And I defy anyone to interpret all the rules and regulations. Its highly technical and its not always easy to interpret and apply.

Oklahoma went on NCAA probation in 1973 because of the altered transcript of a football player. There are three or four rules and a multitude of regulations, Walker said. We broke the rules and we were punished. We serv-ed our sentence. Everyone knows the rules. Those are the ones you dont touch, the ones you dont take any chances with. BqLin all candor, there are so npny regulations that there is always the possibility of breaking them. We dont break any rules and we try not to break any regulations.

Many other programs have been penalized for bending academic standards, most recently Arizona State last year, when eight players were found to have received fraudulent credits.

In 1974-76, Southern Methodist was found to have been paying bonuses to football players based on the number of tackles they made. In 1976, an alumnus of Kentucky was found to have offered a racehorse to a recruit.

Under-the-table cash has led to various periods of probation for Michigan State, Oklahoma

State, Memphis State, Auburn, Colorado and Miami.

Sixteen schools, from UCLA to the University of New Haven, now are on some form of NCAA probation. David Berst, the NCAAs enforcement chief, said another 30 to 35 investigations are in progress.

Earlier this year, former Florida State University basketball player James Bozeman charged that he was given drugs so he could play while injured and accused the Seminole program of academic irregularities, under-the-table payments and racial discrimination. The coaches denied the allegations and the university held public hearings. The matter is pending.

The problems are hardly new.

Mychal Thompson, a forward for the Portland Trail Blazers of the National Basketball Association, says he was promised extravagant gifts by college recruiters.

Cars, apartments, and first-class airfare home every time, Thompson told the Portland Oregonian last month.

Thompson played college ball at Minnesota and was the first player chosen in the 1978 NBA draft.

They (the recruiters) would be real sly, talking out of the comers of their mouth, thinking that (the offers) would make a difference, he said. Ninety percent of the major schools do it. Every college has to do it to get the blue-chipper.

Thompson said that at Minnesota I just got extra money. ... If I needed extra cash to pay the bills, 1 always found a way to get it.

Not all investigations involve major violations.

Last fall, for instance, a

Tomorrow: Finances

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By The Associated Pres Pardon North Carolina basketball Coach Dean Smith if hes starting to get the Minnesota Vikings syndrome.

Like the Viking, who have gone to four Super Bowls and lost every ne. Smiths Tar Heels have been to the NCAA Final Four sbc times and have yet to win the national championship. Just last year they got to the last game before losing to Indiana 63-50.

Will seven be a lucky number for Smith, whose team goes to New Orleans with a 30-2 record and the No.l ranking? His players certainly hope so.

1 think hes the greatest coach in college basketball, despite not having wwi the national cha^iwiship, said James Worthy, who scored 14 points in helping the Tar Heeis win the Eastern Regional final 70-60 over Villanova.

Everybody says Coach Smith is a great coach, said Tar Heel Jimmy Black. But then they say he chokes in the Final Four. I know hes tired of hearing it and I know Im tired of hearing it. And were going to change it.

Center Sam Perkins said hed like to win it all just so people would stop asking that question.

Smith, whose team will face darkhorse Houston in the semifinals Saturday, takes a more philoso[^ical approach.

Ill settle for this every year, he said of making the Final Four. I feel like we deserve to be there.

If North Carolina gets by Midwest Region winner Houston, as expected, the going will get much tougher in the championship game next Monday night, when the opponent will be the winner of Saturdays other semifinal between

Martina: Not Mean Enough

Louisville and Georgetown.

Louisville, with four starters off its 1980 NCAA championship team, has won 11 of its last 12 games, including a 75-68 victory over Alabama-Birmingham in the Mideast final.

The 20th-ranked Cardinals were wily 12-8 at one point in the season, when Coach Denny Crum was experimenting with a lot oq players. But there was method in his action as he built up the depth of his team to championship levels.

We were developing our bench while playing one of the toughest schedules in the country, he said. We decided we had to get experience from our bench. Our seniors were asked to sacrifice so the younger players could get that experience.

Many seniors might resent that, but our players are for the team, said Oum. rhis is a team and has to win that way without an All-American.

The Cardinals are now 23-9, and their depth was apparent last Saturday, when reserve center Charles Jones came off the bench to score 19 points, including seven free throws in the last 2:31.

Sixth-ranked Georgetown goes to the four-way showdown after demolishing No.4 Oregon State 69-54 to win the West Regional. The Hoyas, 29-6, broke the NCAA tourney record for shooting accuracy with an incredible 76.3 percent from the floor.

Cres well Tops Bear Grass

Miami football player was declared ineligible for a week for taking a $10 loan from a coach.

'The NCAA Manual says a coach cannot lend a player money, no matter how little.

If I could rewrite this book, said Ted Bredehoft, athletic director at Wichita State, holding up the Manual, it would be about one-eighth of an inch thick.

And if you did that, within five years, it would be ri^it back to its current size, said Marty Perline, an economics professor who serves as the universitys faculty repre-sentive for athletics.

Wichita State has just started serving a basketball program probation.

The passion to win begats rule-bending. Winning produces revenue, and that is vital for healthy athletic departments.

Yet,some schools spend mbre freely on sports than others.

Because of their resources, state schools will always be more successful, said Darrell Royal, former football coach and athletic director at the University of Texas. 'There are built-in advantages, unlimited funds. Influential alumni, top-notch facilities.

All in the name of winning.

Im proud of the record I had, Royal continued. But I recognize full well that I could have coached at another school, worked just as hard and just as well without achieving this record. Coaches always look at the other guy whos a good coach doing a good job but at a place with not nearly the same chance to win.

ByWILLGRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent The trouble with me I havent been mean enough, says Martina Navratilova. Its different now Im using a black racket instead of a white one.

She is hungry. Hungry for I blood - Chris Evert Lloyds blood. Tracy Austins blood. 'The blood of anybody who tries to block her inexorable march to the position of undisputed No.l in womens tennis.

When I first came here, I didnt think anybody in the world could beat me, Martina said, referring to the time in 1975 that as an 18-year-old she defected from her native Czechoslovakia and applied for U.S. citizenship.

I think thats still so, but somewhere in the seven years between I got sidetracked. I didnt make the most of my potential. It was all my fault -mostly mental. I was too sure of myself. If I got down in a match, I got down on myself and let matches slip away.

Its different now. I am a better player than I ever was, physically and mentally, more confident and more de-.

termined. My goals are to be the most consistent winner in tennis, win the U.S. Open and take over No.l from (?hrissy.

'The first of the three goals already has been reached. With Lloyd passing up most of the winter tour because of a muscle sprain, Martina has won five tournaments, 21 matches in a row, and needs only to win the $100,000 first prize in the Avon Championships at Madison Square Garden this week to pass Lloyd as the games all-time leading money winner among women.

Chris has a career earnings of $3,691,352. Martina is breathing down her neck with $3,626,704, of which $157,000 was won the first three months of this year.

Martina regrets that both Lloyd and Austin, the latter sidelined by a chronic back ailment, are absent from the field.

CRESWELL - Creswell struck for three runs in the first and sixth inning to whip Bear Grass, 7-3, Monday afternoon in a Tobacco Belt Conference baseball game.

Creswell jumped out to a 3-0 lead in the first inning and the Bears never got closer than a run the remainder of the afternoon. 'The loss leaves Bear Grass at 0-2 overall and in the conference.

Tony Davenport led off the bottom of the first with a single and Mark Gifton then reacl^ on an error. Kevin Davenport followed with a triple to score both runners. Davenport later scored on a fielders choice by Mike Davenport.

Bear Grass scored twice in the third to close the gap to a run. Bob Peele and Lawrence Watson singled and both scored

on Mark Taylors triple and Bear Grass traUed, 3-2.

Creswell got one of those runs back in the fourth and then scored three runs in the sixth to seal the win. Bear Grass final run came in the top of the sixth.

Watson and Greg Harrison were both two for three for Bear Grass. Grant Davenport was two for four for Creswell.

Bear Grass plays host to Belhaven Thursday.

BearGrass 002 001 0-3 6 4

Creswell 300 103 x-7 6 2

Watson and Peaks; K. Davenport andJ. Davenport.

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752-6166

ACC Tourney Appetizer Now

ByTOMFX)REMANJr.

AP Sports WritCT RALEIGH Once up(Mi a time, says North Carolina basketball coach Dean Smith, all you lived for was the three days of bedlam known as the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament. Anything after that was gravy, he adds.

But the ACC toumamait is now the appetiz^ before the main course, the NCAA national championships. After Sundays 70^ victory ovw Villanova in the East Regional championship. Smith and his top-ranked Tar Heels will get to sit at the main table in New Orleans this Saturday with

Lady Rampants Claim Second

Houston, Georgetown and Louisville.

The Tar Heels will carry a 30-2 record and a 14-game winning streak into the game with, the Cougars. The victor will meet the Hoyas<:ardinals winner for the national championship Monday night.

Some years, youre just thrilled to get this far. I mean

just absolutely thrilled, Smith tdd repOTters after the Tar Heels had downed Villanova for the East Regional title. Nowadays, whai you go to the tournament knowing you can go on, it keeps you from putting too much emphasis on theACCtoumamait.

Thore was a little aftertaste left with the Tar Heels after they completed an arduous

Rose High Schools girls softball team pushed over two runs in the bottom of the seventh inning and pulled out a 2-1 victory over North Lenoir yesterday.

'The victory was the second in three starts for the Lady Rampants, both of the wins coming over the Lady Hawks.

North Lenoir took the lead in the game in the fourtl^ inning with its only run of the day and it stayed that way uhtil the bottom of the seventh, when Rose pushed over both of its runs.

In the frame, Karen Winbon drove in the winning run on a two-strike pitch with two outs on the side.

Sheila Carmon and Wendy Jones led Rose with two hits each. No one had more than one for North Lenoir:

Rose travels to Greene Central today.

lead it never lost.

Bear Grass made nine errors on the afternoon as the Lady Bears fell to 1-1 overall and in the league.

Fernando Back; But Not Signing

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Fernando Valenzuela, the 21-year-old Mexican-born

Angie Mizelle led the Lady who won the Na-

Bears at the plate with two hits, including a solo home run. Both Cindy Harrison and Amy Bell had triples for Bear Grass.

Bear Grass plays host to Belhaven Thursday.

tional Leagues Cy Young Award last year, has ended his holdout staged against the Los Angeles Dodgers.

The pitcher announced Monday that he will report 000 (V- 6 7 9 today to the Dodgers spring

soo x-io 9 4 training camp in Vero Beach,

Fla. But Valenzuela says he , wont sign a contract. He even

K. Rapidi..........y turned down a last-minute of-

Bear Grass 141 Creswell 212 WP Norman.

North Lenoir 000 100 Rose 000 000

WP-Janet Mizelle.

0-1

2-2

Creswell ____10

Bear Grass........6

CRESWELL - Creswell scored five runs in the fourth inning to erase a one-run deficit and slip by Bear Grass, 0-6, Monday afternoon in a Tobacco Belt Conference softball game.

Creswell led, 2-1, after the first inning but Bear Grass scored four runs in the top of the second to go up, 5-2. Creswell got one run back in the bottom of the inning but the Lady Bears scored once in the top of the third to make it 6-3.

Creswell scored twice in the bottom half of the third to close within a run and then scored five runs in the fourth to take a

Roanoke..........7

ROBERSONVILLE -Roanoke Rapids scored five runs in the of the seventh inning and gained a 9-7 softball victory over Roanoke High School yesterday.

Both teams scored single runs in the first inning of the game, and the visiting Lady Jackets added two in the third. Roanoke came back with four in the bottom of the inning, however, for a 5-3 lead.

Roanoke Rapids got one more in the sixi and Roanoke added two more to up the lead to 7-4 before the Yellow

fer of more money throu^i an incentive clause.

Yes, we made them a new offer, Dodger owner Peter OMalley told reporters at a Vero Beach, Fla. press conference. Why they turned it down, I dont know. The last offer was significant. It had substantial incentive clauses.

We made several calls. We made every attempt possible to resolve the matter, said OMalley.

Im as puzzled today as I was a week ago, a month ago, two weeks ago. There is no bitterness or bad feelings on Jackets exploded for five in the our part. top of the seventh to pull out Valenzuelas attorney, how-

thewin.

Patricia Davis, Carol Gregg and Laurie Patton each had three hits to lead Roanoke Rapids, while Terri Faucett had two. Roanoke was led by Sharon Whitehurst and Marti Knox with three each, while Gwen Wynn and Sylvia Parker each had two.

Roanoke, now 0-2, travels to Edenton on Friday. ^

ever, said that the offer was nothing big. Dick Moss de scribed it as a lite bone, a couple of little performance clauses.

'The club, however, says it has not closed the door to toe possibility of later raising

Valoizuelas salary.

Even without his signature on a contract, Valenzuela will collect the reported $350,000 offered by the Dodgers compared with his $42,500 salary of last year when he won the National Leagues Cy Young Award as its best pitcher and the Rookie of toe Year Award. He was the first player to win both in the same year.

I have decided to report to the Los Angeles Dodgers in Vero Beach, Valenzuela said through an interpreter. 1 will be doing so because of what I believe to be my duty to my family, to my teammates, to my friends and to myself. I am not reporting to sign a contract.

Valenzuela added that he did not believe his teammates would criticize him for toe holdout. But he came under severe criticism from the Mex-ican-Americans in Los Angeles for his demands of $1 million and later $850,000 for toe season.

My representatives and I have never had any real negotiations with toe Dodgers, Valenzuelas prepared statement said. There have been meetings but toe only negotiations have come from us.

The Dodgers have maintained that no second-year player has earned more than the figure they offered Valenzuela.

1980-81 season with a trip to the Four in Philadelphia. Smith said the team was playing its best basketball of the season in late March and hopes to repeat the pattern this year - with the exception of the 63-50 loss to Indiana in the title game.

I feel like we deserve to be there this year, Smith said. Last year was an upset.

In heading toward his seventh Final Four apparance. Smith said he wouldnt need to use the loss to the Hoosiers as incentive to compel his team to play well in the Louisiana Superdome.

You dont have extra incentive, he added. If you arent ready to play when you get there...

The seven appearances place Smith behind John Wooden, former UCLA coach, who made it to toe Final Four 12

times. Kentuckys Adolph Rupp led the Wildcats to six appearances in the championship round.

James Worthy, whose emotional and offensive outbursts spurred the Tar Heels, said the liidiana game is far behind them.

This is another year, another game, the 6-foot-9 junior forward said. Were gonna have to prepare ourselves. Last years game is b^nd us now. This is a new thing happeirg.

S^or point guard Jimmy Black adopted an old Southern adage in his approach to the Final Four - if it aint broke, dont fix it.

We feel like were the number one team, Black said. Wefe just gonna go out and do what weve been doing all year. Were not going to change anything.

The Dolly Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Tuesday, March 23.1982-11

Rose Linksmen Capture Second

Yellow Jackets Rip Redskins

R. Rapids Roanoke

WP-Tina Gay.

102

104

001

002

5-9

0-7

Hagler, Hearns Set To Meet

ROBERSONVILLE -Roanoke Rapids romped to a 15-5 victory over Roanoke High School yesterday in a Northeastern Conference baseball game.

The Yellow Jackets took advantage of nine Redskin errors and banged out nine hits to help them overcome an early 3-2 Roanoke lead.

Roanoke Rapids scored first, getting a run in the first inning. Chris Ray reached on an error and scored when Paul Carpenter got a hit.

After spotting the Jackets another run in the second, Roanoke came back to scdre three in the bottom of the second to take the lead. Dalton Everett doubled and Bemie Williford walked. Daruis Hudgins then cracked a three-run homer to provide Roanoke with a temporary lead.

Roanoke Rapids came back in the fourth, however, scoring five runs to put the game out of reach. Mike Alston reached on

an error and Benjy Arthur was safe on another misplay. Griff Burgwyn walked and so did Lee Gibson forcing in a run. Arthur scored on a sacrifice fly by Ray, and Carpenter doubled in toe third run. Bobby Weisner then reached on an error, scoring toe final two runs.

'The Yellow Jackets added one in the fifth, five more in the sixth and two in toe seventh on a homer by Weisner.

Roanoke got two more in toe bottom of toe seventh.

Carpenter, Weisner and Alston each had two hits to lead Roanoke Rapids. Angelo Spruill had three hits to pace Roanoke.

Yellow Jacket pitcher Tim Hux, who went the distance, struck out 11 Redskin batters.

Roanoke, now 2-1 overall and 1-1 in conference play, hosts North Pitt today in a nonconference game.

Rke Rapids 110 515 2-15 9 1 Roanoke 030 000 2- 5 8 9

Hux and Weisner, Ferguson (7); Early, Spruill (5), Ross (7) and Ross, Briley (7).

ROCKY MOUNT - Rose High Schools golf team continued unbeatai on the young season yesterday, winning its second match of the year at Rocky Mounts Hickory Meadows Country Club.

The Rarnpants finished the afternoons nxmd with a team total of 319, while Rocky Mount High Schod was a distance second with 341.

Roses Brian Hill and Craig Davies led the days play with a pair of 73s. Lynn Moore added an 86, Scott Wilson had 87, and Chris Evans and Susan Corbett both recorded 89s.

Rociar Mounts low scorer was Baker with a 76, while Thomas had 87, Vau^ had 88 and Gold had 90.

Rose returns to action on Thursday, traveling to Farmville Central.

Bear Grass Tops Lakers

BEAR GRASS - Bear Grass won the first two singles matches and both doubles matches to ease past Mattamuskeet, 5-2, Monday afternoon in a Tobacco Belt Conference tennis match.

Bear Grass, now 1-0, will play host to Manteo 'Thursday.

Summary:

Farmvilla C 328

Williamston 380

WILLIAMSTON -Farmville Central High Schools golf team had little trouble in claiming its fifth victory of the year yesterday as it downed hosting Williamston at the Roanoke Golf and Country Gub.

Farmville Central finished the day with a team score of 328, while Williamston was a distance 380.

Gary Hobgood led FarmvUle with a 79, while Jeff Cutler carded an 80. Scott Lewis added an 82 and Robbie Langston had an 87.

Williamston was led by Mark Ross with a 90, while Kathy Ross had 93. Doug Boyd had 95 and Rob Roney had 102.

Farmville returns to action on 'Thursday, playing host to Rose High School.

Derek Price (BG) d Hamilton Lane, 8-4.

Daniel Coffield (BG) d. Randy Selby,

TimoUiy Midgette (M) d. John Peele, 84).

Daureen Hart (M) d. Kevin Washington, 8-4.

Robin Knox (BG) d. Sandra Gibbs, 8-1.

Price-Coifleld (BG) d. Selby-Midgette, 8-7.

Ann Bullock-Knox (BG) d. Gib-bs-Tanuny Eqyl, 84).

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NIT Results

By The Associated Press Semifinals At New York Monday

Bradley 84, Oklahoma 6 Purdue 61, Creorgia 60 Finals Wednesday Bradley i2S-10i vs Purdue 118-13)

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press

NEW YORK (AP) - He boxes well, punches hard and has toe ability to destruct and destroy, Emanuel Steward, toe manager-trainer of 'Thomas Hearns, says about Marvin Hagler, the undisputed middleweight champion.

But before anyone at a Monday news conference could ask Steward if he hadnt got his fighters mixed up. Steward said, My prediction is 'Thomas Hearns will win by a knockout along about toe I3to round.

Hagler and Hearns, the former World Boxing Association welterweight champion, will meet May 24 for toe middleweight title in a rich fight, although not as rich as a middlewei^t title defense by either Hagler or Hearns against Sugar Ray Leonard, toe undisputed welterweight champion.

Hagler will make $5 million and Hearns $3 million -maybe even more, said Bob Arum, who will co-promote toe fight that will be shown on pay and closd-circuit television either in Las Vegas or Reno, Nev.

Leonard said in Mexico Gty Monday that he wants to fight

Chicago (AL) vs. Kansas tiiy ai n. Hagler before he retires aifo Mvers, Fla mentioned $20 million as his

New York (AL) vs. Texas at Pompano

purse.

But Mike 'Trainer, Leonards

Exhibition Bosaboll

By The Asaocated Press Monday's Games

St.Louis 7, Cincinnati 3 Kansas City 8, Philadelphia 2 Toronto (SSi 4. Pittsburgh 0 Texas 3. Atlanta 1 Minnesota 6, Los Angeles 4 Chicago lALl 8. Boston 4 Detroil9, Toronto (SS) 2 Cleveland 8, Chicago (NL) 6 Seattle 4, California 1 Montreal 6. New York (AL) 1 Baltimore 3, Houston 2

Tuesdays Games Kansas City vs. St.Louis 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. F'la.

Milwaukee vs, Chicago (NL) at Mesa, Ariz.

Oakland (SSi vs, San Diego at Yuma, Ariz. . ^

San Francisco vs. Cleveland at Tucson, Ariz.

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

Seattle (SS) vs. California at Palm Springs. Calif.

Milwaukee at Arizona State Philadel^ia vs. New York (AL) at Ft. Lauderdale, Fla Baltimore vs Houston at Puerto Rico Cincinrtati vs Detroit at Lakeland, Fla.

Wednesday's Games PhUadelphia vs, Los Angeles at Vero Beach, Fla Atlanta vs Montreal at West Palm Beach, Fla Boston V8 Cincinnati at Tampa, Fla. Toronto vs. New York (NL) at St Petersturg, Fla.

Minnesota vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton, Fla.

SF;Louis vs Detroit at Lakeland, Fla. Chicago (AL) vs. Kansas City at Ft

Beach, Fla.

Chicago (NL) vs. San Diego at Yuma,

Ariz . . ,

San Francisco vs MUwaukee at Sun attomey, hflS S3ld fOF 3

eveland vs. seatue at Tempe, Ariz. Leonard-Hagler fight to take Oakland vs California at Palm Springs,

Calif.

Transoctions

By The Associated rress EAlOTRN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L

Boston 52 15

Philadelphia 47 19

New Jersey Washington

Pet

.776

712

,5((0

5(Xi

.426

34 34

33 33

New York 29 39

Central Division Milwaukee 46 21 687

Abanta 32 34 .485

Detroit :?2 36 .471

Indiana 31 37 456

Chicago 28 39 418

Geveland 15 51 .227

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division

W L Pet, San Antonio 41 26 612

Denver 37 30 .552

Houston 36 32 529

Kansas City 24 44 . 353

Dallas 22 45 328

Utah 19 49 279

Pacific Division Los Angeles 47 21 .691

SeatUe 44 23 .657

Phoenix 36 30 .545

Golden State 36 31 .537

Portland 35 31 530

San Diego 16 52 .235

Monday's Games No games scheduled

Tuesdays Games Cleveland at New York Washington at Atlanta San Die^ at San Antonio Boston at Chicago Houston at Utah Dallas at Los Angeles MUwaukee ai Purtlarid Phoenix at Gdden State

Wednesday's Games Cleveland at Boston New Jersey at PhUadelphia Washington at Indiana

4'-

184

18'i

23'-

place Hagler would have to weigh in at 154-155 pounds, although the middleweight limit is 160.

'This man (Hagler) is the MILWAUKEE BREWERs-sent Steve middleweight champfon, said lSns'?.^c,-A>Sr' Heams. Why should he come philadelpVa^mLiEs-sent down? I think it would te vep(

Jerry Reed, Don Carman, Roy Smith, Jay stUPid Of him tO COme dOWn tO Bailer and Marty Decker, pitchers; Ale- *,, jandro Sanchez and Wil Culmer, outfielders, and Lebo Powell, catcher, to to

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League

EWERS-

134

144

154

304

5't.

174

224

154.

But Steward, said Heams, who will wei^ about 155 for Hagler, would be haj^y to meet Leonards conditions. In fact, said Steward, Heams _ wanted the Hagler fight

^wera.^e^'e.i^f^rK because he figUTes wfoning the of New Orleans and Wayne middleweight title is toe way to rematch with Leonard,

their minor league camp for reassignment FOOTBALL National Football League NEW YORK JETS-Signed Paul Columbia, PhU Nelson and Dave Greenhalgh, liit ends; Kolas Elion and Tom McCon naughey, wide receivers; loe Bock, center; Jelf Brockhaus, punter, and Derrick Goddard, defensive back

Criswell one-year contracts

over-the-air-pay-television

company.

We think will be looking at 800,000-900,000 homes and we think well have 1 million seats for closed circuit, said Arum. I think foreign rights probably will bring in $1 million.

'The telecast also includes a 12-round fight between toe Pipino Cuevas of Mexico and Hwang Chung Jae of Korea, toe WBCs top two ranked welterweight contenders, in what toe WBC recognizes as an elimination bout.

Asked why his Top Rank, Inc., wasnt promoting, Arum said because of toe size of fighters guarantees. SelecTV wanted the most financially responsible of my companies to put up the money. My company with the most assets is Bob Arum Enterprises which is the parent company of Top Rank. Bob Arum Enterprises is wholly owned by me.

Two Miss Unanimous

ATLANTA (AP) - Joe Dawson of Southern Mississippi and FYank Burnell of Stetson narrowly missed unanimous selection to toe 1982 All-South Independent basketball team announced Monday.

'The team was chosen by the sports information directors at toe 11 NCAA Division 1 independent schools in toe South and was announced by John Justus, SID at North Caro-lina-Wilmington.

Dawson, the only repeater from toe 1981 squad, and Burnell each received 10 votes. Dawson averaged 17.2 points per game and Burnell averaged 19.1.

Others named to toe first team were Jimmy Foster of South Carolina, Oscar Taylor

Cut off Saws - Drill Presses Air Compressors Vises band Saws Grinders Wrenches Sockets Air Tools Farm Supplies

TOOt

Houseware Giftware Jewelry

Many, Many Items For The Home Ladies Welcome!

AUCTION

THURSDAY, MARCH 25,1982 7:00 P.M.

National Guard Armory 1401 N. Memorial Dr.

(LocateiJ in front of Pitt-Greenville Airport)

Auctioneer: Jim McCreery, NCAL 2198

NOTE: Due to creditors demand a large quantity of tools have been consigned to me to dispose of EvPfythmq must go There will be thousands of dollars worth of industrial tools hand tools and miscellaneous items There may be many |ob lots sold So all dealers, wholesalers and salvage buyers be sure to attend

N.C. Scoreboord

104

By The Associated Press Men's College BasebaU

N Carolina 5-6, Ohio U 2-7 Campbell7-4, Buffalo 2-1 Wake Forest 18, Maryland 4 High Point 10. W Maryland 2

Mens CoUege Tennis

UNC-Charlotte 9, Pfeiffer 0 Lenoir-Rhyne 5, Otterbein 4

Mens CoUege Lacrone

GuUford 16, Union 11

Womens CoUege TemiU

N. Carolinas. Minnesota 0 East CaroUna , UNC-WUmington 0

Womens CoUege Softball

N. Carolina 14-8, N Carolina A*T 3-2

get a

who stopped him in the 14th round for the undisputed welterweight title last Sept. 16.

Hagler said doesnt think Heams can to carry out his plan, adding, Im just happy to see the fi^t materialize. It toapes up as by far the biggest payday of Haglers career.

The fight is being copromoted by Bob Arum En-

Booker of Southeastern Louisiana.

The second team consisted of Mark Petteway and Gaude Butler, each of New Orleans, Curtis Green of Southern Mississippi, Shawn Williams of UNC-Wilmington and Larry Wilson of Tennessee State.

Accorded honorable mention were Tony Britto of Campbell, Jerry Kelly of Southeastern Louisiana, Mark Reddick of

Air Compressors Air Tools

Air Compressors

Y Air Impact Wrenches 1" Air impact

Y Air Impact

Y Air Rachets

Y Butterflies Straight Line Sander 5" Orbital Air Sanders Air Chisels

Porta Powers, 4-10 ton Air Drills Air Hose Body Kits

Y Socket Sets Impact Sockets

Flex Air Hose

Farm Tools

'I, h.p. Grinders \ h.p. Grinders 1-ton Come-A-Longs 100' Ext. Cords Impact Drivers Hammers Sledge Hammers Booster Cables Saw Blades Gloves

Machinists Tools

4, 5, 6' Vises Drill Press Vises Bandsaws 75-pc. Tap and Die Bolt Cutters 'I, h.p. Grinders Tool Boxes Metal Cut-off Saws Gear Pullers Angle Vise

MANY OTHER TOOLS DAY OF SALE TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION

Huge Industrial Tools

1" Drive Socket Set 1" Air Impact 2 h p Grinders 7" Disc Grinders Cham Hoist

Jumbo Wrench Set l^ to 2"

Drill Presses

Bar.dcaws

10-ton Porta Power

1" Impact Sockets

Tools for Everyone

Booster Cables 7-pc Screwdriver Sets Allen Wrenches Hacksaw Blades Hand Saws 40-pc Tap and Die 4-pc Pipe Wrench Bundles of Electrical Tape Channel Locks Flashlights Hex Bit Sets Y Socket Sets . Battery Chargers

5, 8, 12, 20-ton Hyd. Jacks Tool Boxes Wood Chisels Measuring Tapes C Clamps 100' Trouble Lights

Miscellaneous

Brass Items

Silver Items

Assorted Appliances

Watches

Radios

Jewelry

Knives

Heavy Duty Mechanic Tools

16-pc Wrench Sets

11-pc Wrench Sets 9-pc Wrench Sets 7-pc Wrench Sets

12 pc Punch and Chisel Socket Sets ' Rachet Wrenches Flex Rachets Flex Sockets 21-pc.andSockets 40-pc Socket Sets 29-pc High Soeed Drill Bits 4-pc Adj Wrench Sets

Electrical Tools

Jig Saws

12-3 Heavy Cord Cut-off Saws Bandsaws

Drill Presses Disc Grinders

Electric Drills Ext Cords

Sockets

V Deepweiis

V Deepweiis Impact Sockets

V Impact Sockets " Impact Sockets 85-pc Socket Sets Socket Sets V" Socket Sets Flex Sockets

Socket Sets

THIS IS A PARTIAL LIST ALL SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE

SALE CONDUCTED BY

CARROLL ENTERPRISES

N.C.A.L 2572

terprises. Inc., and SdectTV of Stetson and Ekklie Talley of America, Ltd., an Charleston Baptist.

P.O. Box 9Manns Harbor. N.C. 27953Ph. 473-3178

AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: ThI* wHI b on* of tho lorgool mI of Mg induotrtal hand toots, powor tool* tnd gift morchtndls* *v*r hoM in this trot. Don't mitt this on*. Tormt cash Of tcctpltdchtcli.

BACKSTAGE VISIT - Ricky Schroder, star friend Sandy. The two talented youngsters,

of television and movies, went backstage at both 12 years old, will perform together Easter

New Yorks Uris Theater to pay a visit to the Sunday in a benefit for New York City orphans

star of Annie, Allison Smith and her canine at the Comic Strip ni^tclub. (AP Laserphoto)

Demolishing Theaters Despite Star Protests

ByRICKHAMPSON Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The wrecking crews were playing Broadway today, closing one of the Great White Ways long-running melodramas by demolishing two historic theaters that a star-studded cast of protesters failedto save.

Stars like Colleen De-whurst, Richard Gere, Celeste Holm and Tammy Grimes were arrested with more than 160 other people Monday for trespassing when they moved into the path of machines waiting to raze the Helen Hayes and Morosco theaters.

After police carted off the

nominated \

ACADEMY -AWARDS.

SHOWS

CHARIOTS orriRE

protesters, a huge backhoe bit into the east wall of the Morosco, eliciting sobs and moas from the crowd. Some yelled Shame! and others sang America the Beautiful. Protest leaflets fluttered from a window down to West 45th Street.

I felt like I was being hit ... 1 started to cry, said Joseph Papp, the Broadway producer who organized the protest.

He hugged Miss Dewhurst, who was sobbing, as the bricks fell and dust swirled up.

These theaters will be missed, Im not kidding you, Papp said. We need theaters where audiences can hear the human voice without amplification and where they can tell which actor is talking, without someone holding a hand up.

Demolition crews worked through Monday night to tear down the theaters, which are to be replaced by a hotel by Atlanta architect John Portmart. The hotel plans call for a 1,500-seat theater, which opponents claim will be too big for good theater.

Papp led 170 protesters

into a lot between the the aters Monday morning, a few minutes after the U.S. Supreme Court allowed the demolition.

Within 15 minutes the protesters were arrested and the last battle in a months-long fight against the demolition was over.

Waving to a crowd of several hundred and singing, You dont know what youve got til its gone, the demonstrators were driven to the police station, where they were issued summonses for criminal tre^ass.

Among those arrested were Estelle Parsons, Treat WUliams, Mike KeUin, Susan Sarandon, Frank Converse, Michael Moriarty and Gary Sandy.

Assistant Police Chief Milton Schwartz agre^ it was the most distinguished group he had ever arrested, but said, I didnt have time to get their autographs.

The crowd chanted, Joe! Joe! Joe! as Papp, who held a cigar with one hand and Miss Dewhurst with the other, stood in line next to a police van.

Ends

Thurs!

MADiNKEY

KUN6-FU"

FACE OF SORROW Actress Colleen Dewhurst was arrested Monday in New York along with 200 others when they failed to leave the site of two old Broadway theaters that were slated for demolition. (AP Laserphoto) ,

Not everyone thinks

Jox has the best stuffed potato in town.

But everyone can find out. Because Jox is open to everyone, whether or not youre an Athletic Club member.

Tiy lunch at Jox tomorrow.

flr"'

Jox. In the Greenville Athletic Club. 140 Oakmont/Off 43S.

Not this dud spud.

A Darker Oliver Twist On TV

ByFREDRTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Gone is much of the levity that characterized the movie and the Broadway musical. CBS Oliver Twist is a deeper, darker, dramatic version of the Charles Dickens classic, but still worthy entertainment for all but the very young.

Dickens 1838 book, \^ch

actually a^jeared in monthly serial form first, captured a grimy, gritty England and a society without much of a social conscience. A similar black portrait and commentary is drawn tcmight.

(iredit for the closer proximity to Dickens work should go to director Give Dormer, who was a second assistant editor on David Leans 1951 theatrical film version of Oliver Twist,

Eddie Fisher Says Burton 'Ambitious'

LONDON (AP) - Richard Burton planned to use Elizabeth Taylor to make him a star early in their stormy romance, singer Eddie Fisher claimed in a magazine article published here today.

Fisher, who was Miss Taylors husband before she married Burton for the first time in 1964, said in an interview in Womans Own that the Welsh actor thou^t Miss Taylor had no acting talent.

Fisher was quoted as saying he finally walked out on Miss Taylor after her romance with Burton blossomed during the filming of Geopatra, the screen epic that brought them together.

Fisher, now 53 and preparing to relaunch his

Mime Troupe At Festival

GRIFTON The Curtain Players Mime Troupe and other members of the Ayden Theatre Workshop will be on hand to entertain during the Shad Festival, scheduled for April 1-4.

The actors will circulate through the pre-parade crowd Saturday morning selling official Shad Festival balloons and entertaining chdren with their mime routines. From noon to 5 . p.m. the actors will operate a number of game booths at the McCrae Street lot.

The games lot, a new event to the 12-year-old Shad Festival, is located one-half block from the carnival rides, the square dancing and traditional events.

Two activities which have not been offered before in the area will be a make-up booth and a picture-taking booth. Visitors will be given a chance to dress up in costumes and have an instant photo snapped. At the make-up booth, a choice of theatrical faces will be offered.

Adjacent to the games lot will be the horseshoe tournament from 1-5 p.m. at the Methodist Church lawn and clogging and square dancing from 2-4 p.m.

For more information about the other 30 events of the festival, call 5244356 or write Shad Festival, Box 928, Grifton, N.C. 28530.

career, claimed it was at that time that Burton told him: You dont need her. Youre a star already. Im not. Shes going to make me a star.

Fisher said he apparently sealed his own fate by suggesting Burton play Mark Antony opposite Miss Taylors Geq)atra in the movie.

Fisher was quoted as saying: Neither of us could take Burton seriously at first. He was scruffy. He played the buffoon and wasnt particularly handsome.

"But he could act. He had a marvelous voice. And he could drink heavily all night yet still work well the next day. Elizabeth started to become quite impressed with him.

Fisher told how he was so much in love with Elizabeth that at first he didnt mind acting as her nurse, messenger and assistant as his own career waned.

Even if she had slight cold or felt faint, she would collapse with panic, he was quoted as saying. But it just made me realize that underneath it all she was an insecure little girl and it made me iove her more.

Robinette Ploy At Conley

The D.H. Conley Literary Club is presenting three performances of Joseph Robinettes full length play, Get Bill Shakespeare Off the Stage! Two performances are being presented during school hours one was at 9 a.m. today, the other will be at 9 a.m. tomorrow.

A performance for the public is being given at 7:30 tonight. Tickets for this performance are priced at $1.50 for adults, $1 for students, and 50 cents for children under 12. Preschoolers are admitted free of charge.

Eighteen members of the Literary Club are in the cast. These are: Gwendolyn Nichols, Harold Joyner, Ray Taft, Vicki High, Mike Ange, Pattie Williams, Lynn Kite, Susan Creech, David Chappell, Lynn Stokes, Kim Swank, Dan Brennan, Derica Arnold, Dwayne McKinney, Sophia Gurganus, Andy Ma-jette. Jack Taft and Donna White.

The Arbor

and

le Veranda Lounge

bring to you their all new Wednesday and Friday night double feature...

Shrimp and Chablis

thats with all the fried Shrimp to eat and Chablis to drink for $7.95. Plus...Free admission into the Veranda where you can dance the night away to the finest in live entertainment.

The Arbor and Veranda are both located within the.

and ^ter James (}oldman. who won an Academy Award for his screenplay of The Lion in Winter

A story of rags to riches and good defeating evil, Oliver Tvvlst traces the adventures and mishaps of young Oliver, a pauper with a secret blue-blood ancestr>. His mother died in childbirth, and Oliver begins life in an oppressive workhouse, where orphans are considered the lowest of the low. He eventually runs away to London and is adi^ted by a street gang of adolescent pickpockets.

The adult ringleader of these juvenile delinquents is Fagin, a Jewish fence and moneylender, played with compassion and humor by George C. Scott. Scott brings. some motivation to this alienated man who becomes a miser and a loser because of the way he was treated by English society. Jews of that

TV Log

For completa TV programming Information, conault your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dally Reflector.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

TUESDAY

7 00 Hulk

8 00 Q E D 9:00 Movie

11:00 9'Alive News 11 30 Movie WEDNESDAY 4:00 Carolina 8 00 Morning

10 00 Or Day at 10:30 Alice 01:00 Price Is

11 57 Newsbreak 12:00 9/Alive News 12:30 Youngand

1:30 As The World

2 30 Search For

3 00 Guiding Light

4 00 Waltons 5:00 Happy Days

5 30 MA*S*H

6 00 9/Alive News

6 30 News

7 00 Hulk

8 00 WKRP

8 30 201 US

9 00 Shannon 11:00 9,'Alive News M 30 Late Movie

WITN-TV - Ch. 7

TUESDAV

7 00 Joker's Wild

7 30 TicTac

8 00 AAaverick 9:00 Flamingo 10:00 B<Mandrell 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

12 30 Letterman 1:30 News WEDNESDAY 5:X Hogans 4:00 Almanac 7 00 Today 7:25 News

7 X Today

8 25 News

8 X Today

9 .00 All In the 9:X Password 10:W Phllbln

10 X Block Busters

II 00 Wheel Ot

11 X Battleslars

12 00 News

12 X The Doctors

1 X Days Ot Our

2 X Another WId

3 X Texas

4 .x Muppets

4 X Little House

5 X Jelterson 4:X News 4.x NBC News 7:X Joker'sWlld

7 X Tic Tac

8 X Championship

10 X Quincy

11 :X News

II X Tonight Show 12:X Letterman l:X News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

TUESDAY 7:X Sanford 7:X Barney Miller 8 X Happy Days

8 X Special 9:X 3'sCompany

9 X Too Close tor

10 :X Hart to Hart

11 X Action News 11 :X Nightline 12:X AAovIe

2:X Early Edition

WEDNESDAY

4:X J Swaggart 4 X Stretch 7:X America 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:X Phil Donahue IO:X R. Simmons lO .X Women n X Love Boat

WUNK-TV-Ch,25

TUESDAY

7:X Report 7:X T B Journal 8:X LiteOn Earth 9:X Playhouse 11:X Twilight Zone 11 X DickCaveft WEDNESDAY

7 45 AM Weather 8:05 Over Easy

8 35 Metric 8:50 Readalong 9:X Sesame St 10:X Thinkabout 10:10 Short Story

11 :X Fast Forward

11 :X On The Level 11:45 Advocates 12:15 Self Inc 12:X Community

12 45 Matters.

1 X Readalong

1:10 Eureka rX All About I X Inside Out 1 45 Write On

1 50 Readalong

2 X Electric Co.

2 X Motivation 3:X Sesame St.

4 X Sesame St.

5 X Mr Rogers 5X321 ,

4 X Dr Who 4 X Wildlife 7 X Report

7 :X Town People

8 X Geographic 9:X Middletown 10:X Elizabeth

11 :X TwilightZor 11 X DickCaveft

time were forbidden frwn ovming land and mingling with the gentry.

Scott also provides some shading to the character. Hes not really a malevolent man, but the damaged product of a prejudiced society. He uses his kids, but he doesnt abuse them. In fact, he shows some affection for these street urchins who have been abandoned by everyone else.

Newcomer Richard Charles, 10, plays Oliver in his his first movie role. Last year, Charles almost g)t to play Oliver in a musical production in LorKkm. He was set to replace his brother on Monday, but the show closed on Saturday.

In tonights ITT Theatre presentation, the angelic Charles is the ultimate good guy. Instead of a white hat, he has soulful blue eyes and a golden heart that plead for love and acceptance. Please, sir, I want some more, he says tentatively, breaking workhouse tradition in asking for another bowl of gruel for a sickly friend.

For his trouble, Oliver is whisked away to prison-like confinement. Later, he comes before the workhouse board to evaluate his ward status. His choices are a senior workhouse or a job making coffins. Hes all of 9 years old. Relief is one thing, says a board member. Indulgence is another.

Scott is the only American in a stellar British cast. Tim Curry (Amadeus, Rocky Horror Show) is the maniacal Bill Sikes, a hired gun who forces sweet Oliver

to commit crimes against his will. Eileai Atkins (who helped conceive Upstairs, Downstairs) i^ays the insensitive si?)ervisor at the workhouse, while Unaothy West (Edward the King, CTiurchill and the Generals) is her scheming accomplice.

Its also a decidely British looking productkm. Dormers cameras have found on-location sceitts and studio sets that recall an ugly, nasty London. Through shadowy alleys and shady characters. Dormer has recreated an England that is neither merry nor jolly and helps enture the essence of Dickens concern for societys forgotten: the poor, the discriminated and the child laborers

264 PLAYHOUSE

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COUPON - COUPON - COUPON

12 X Family Feud 12:X Ryan's Hope

1 X My Children

2 X One Life 3:X Gen. Hospital 4:X Bewitched 4:X Happening

5 X Laverne 5 X Good Times 4 X Action News 4 X ABC News 7:X Sanford 7:X BarrieyMiller 8:X American

9 X Fall Guy

10 X Dynasty

11 X Action News

11 :X ABC News

12 X Movie

2 X Early Edition

we*********!

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12:45-2;50-4;55-7;00-9:05 i2;45-2:50-4:55-7:00-;05

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OUTLET

BIG LADIES FASHION SPRING SELECTION

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9:30 Til 6:00

CrOBBmfOrd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 1 Capricorn 5 Arabian gulf 9 A wretch

12 Hillside dugout

13 French author

14 Japanese shrub

15 Fool

17 And not

18 French resort

19 Mother-of-pearl

21 American playwright 24 Twining stem , 25 Stupid one 28 Muffler for firearms

30 Fuss

31 Old seaport in Spain

32 Macaw

33 Garage employee

35 Snow flurry 38 Nile valley depression 37 Ponders

38Mmnanor

Barrymore

41 King of Norway

42 Even the score

43 Pasqueflower

48 Harem room

49 Ivy League college

50 Millay or Ferber

51 Actor Beatty

52 British gun

53 Marsh grass DOWN

1 Xenon

2&nadsash

3 Fortify

4 Basket for picking figs

5Sir

Guinness

8 Lavish too much affection

7WWnarea

8 Fools

9 Headwear for the dull-witted

10 Fragrance

11-Vidal

18 Norwegian statesman

Avg. solution time: 24 min.

Q|lE|QBA|D|ABBA|B|S f1a's;t1|NedBalum h^boWlBr'a'le

ER^p I MB I B E BUR'RQBOBOE ER I sHrQBAjJO^

E^GjPHjitENK Be S C Q LjA'gpSlL^

TEN R

I niE,ABA^A p,A' I im;a

T,AMiPWfA BBLLAiS

,qim"oiqBeMsBoIkIrIa

3-23

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

21 Dancer Miller

21 Furniture designer

22 Ore deposit 23Stu|d

fellow 24 Political combine

26 Rational

27 River in Asia

28 Large lake

29 Hair pads 31 Certain

wagers

34 Cultivator

35 Tolerate

37 Bad: comb, form

38 English sdiool

39 Surge

40 Voided escutcheon

41 Charge against property

44 Butter square

45 Poem 48 United

47 Young boy

10 11

CRYPTOQUIP 3-23

TBBZ CZKOTV KZP ZPOKRHPH CB

ABQRCN AQVCBHN

Yesterdays Cryptoquip RED PLASTIC PLAYHOUSE TRULY PLEASED OUR CHILD.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: K equals A

1W Cryptoquip ia a liiiiple substitution dpber in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it

will equal 0 throughout the puBle. Siile letters, short words,

and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is acconopUsb^ by trial and error.

t) 1082 King FMturM Syndicttt. Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1982 Tribune Company Syndicete, Inc.

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

AQ ^K876 0 763

AK53

WEST

J1094

0 108

J942

SOUTH 4K6 A9542 0 AQ42 Q6 The bidding: South West

1 ^ Pass

2 0 Pass 4 NT Pass 6 Pass

EAST

87532

OKJ95

1087

North East

2 Pass

3 <7 Pass

5 ^ Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of .

Losers can be made to vanish into thin air. Careful timing is the secret.

North-South bid smoothly to their slam. When North made a two-over-one response and then followed with a jump preference, South upgraded his queen in partner's suit. Since he had control of the unbid suit, he

Exercise Class Being Planned

GRIFTON - A mens exercise class will begin on March 31 at the Grifton School Gym at 7 p.m. The course will meet for eight weeks on Wednesdays from 7-9 p.m.

Registration is open to men 20 years of age or older and a $5 fee is required. All interested participants are asked to pre-register by calling Gotten Nicholson at 524-4844.

For more information contact the Pitt County Community Schools at 752-6106, ext. 249.

launched into Blackwood and was content with a small slam once all first-round controls were located.

West led the top of his spade sequence and, when dummy hit the table, declarer was a bit perturbed by the "softness in the red suits as well as the duplication in spades. It was possible that he could lose three tricks in hearts and diamonds.

Declarer won the king of spades in hand and cashed the ace-king of trumps, only to learn that he had a sure trump loser when East discarded a spade on the second trump. Prospects seemed bleak, but declarer was not about to lower the flag. The queen of diamonds was successfully finessed, the ace of diamonds was cashed and then came three top clubs, declarer sluffing a diamond from hand. Declarer cashed the ace of spades and ruffed dummy's last club to complete the groundwork and then presented West with his trump trick.

Declarer and dummy were each down to one trump and one diamond. West was saddled with the lead with

The Great Goethe The 150th anniversary of the death of periiaps the greatest literary figure since Shakespeare is being commemorated this week. And most of os cant even pronounce his name. For over 50 years the poet, playwright, novelist and scientist Johann Wolfgang von Goethe (GER-tuh) dmninated the German literary scene. His collected works runtfffiO volumes and contain such masterpieces as his drama Fauat. His Sorrowa of Young Werther, about a young man who kills himself, sparked suicides throughout Europe. Goethes personal life was as robust m his literary output. Although his many rmnantic liaisons became legendary, they inspired many of the beautiful lyric poems that are still treasured today.

DO YOU KNOW - Who wrote the English play Dr. Fauatua?

MONDAY'S ANSWER - Marinsr 4 was ths first succsssful U.S. Msrs probt.

3-23-82 VEC, Inc. 1982

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, MAR. 24,1982

W WYOUR DAILY _

Horoscope

from the Carroll Rightar Institute ^

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day when you can expect delays so tackle duties of a career nature early in the day. Study a civic matter carefully before making any judgment on its faults. Be logical.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Be sure you dont vent your ire on a higher-up or you could soon regret it. Don't quibble over a pressing bill.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Some new enterprises may seem to be profitable, but they will need further study before making definite plans.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have promised to keep your end of a bargain, and now want to get out of it, but its to your best interest to carry through.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) An old friend could be annoying now, but you could have brought this on yourself. Strive for increased harmony.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) It is wise to handle regular duties instead of seeking pleasure. Work diligently to gain your goals. Use care in motion.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A good day to engage in creative work. Show others that you have much talent. Sidestep a well-known troublemaker.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study your environment and make plans to make it more comfortable for you. Arrive on time for appointments.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Much care in motion is advised to avoid possible accident. Express happiness with close ties in the evening.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You want to improve your financial position, so take time to study the situation before investing. Be wise.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You may think youre not getting ahead as fast as yoy should, but doing anything rash at this time would be foolhardy.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Contact those involved in mutual plans you have and put them in operation in a most intelligent fashion. Use common sense.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Don't rely so much on friends now and get busy on own duties. Make sure you dont lose your temper with anyone.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will want to solve difficult problems and will do remarkably well provided the right education is accorded your intelligent progeny. Teach to be more businesslike. Working with hands is important early in life.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. " What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

PEANUTS

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A'PMINU5"lNENai5H,

A"pminu$"in math..

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ANPAPMINU5''|N social 5TUPIB5...

THESE aren't SRAPE5.. TWESEARE C0UCTI6LE5!

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I TMOUSHT YOUNG (SUVSTOPAYWERE MOYlMO TDWARP SHORT HAIR AMP C0M6ERYATI5/A

PHANTOM

FRANK & ERNEST

Dont give up the ship! Even when a hand looks hopeless, see if there is any combination of cards that will allow you to make your contract, then play as if that distribution exists.

nothing but spades in his hand. On his forced spade return, declarer was able to ruff in one hand while pitching a diamond from the other to make his slam.

The hand is a useful lesson:

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OUHENl (iW 6T0P AMD THINK ABOUT IT, Ooe'RG ALL N07HIN6 BUT FAKASfTEe) UUINO ON A /AICR05C0PIC BlTOFFUJIbA/A ADRIFT ON THE C0AU6 OF A UA5T AND EETYllNGLPeNDiS CD5/V1IC OCEAN I

SLIDE BLOCKS 140 - An Aurora, N.C. couple narrowly escaped serious injury when boulders, loose rock and dirt came down on Interstate 40 near the Tennessee line Monday. Jasper and Annie Laura Johnson of Aurora were treated for minor cuts and bruises after flying rocks from the avalanche destroyed their car as they drove along the east-bound lanes

from Knoxville, Tenn. The slide buried approximately 300 feet of the west-bound lanes and sent scattered rocks and small boulders flying across the remainder of the highway. Traffic on North Carolinas main artery to the Knoxville Worlds Fair could be partially blocked for as long as two months while state highway crews clear the massive rock slide. (AP Laserphoto)

State Officials Promise Fast Action To Remove Rock Slide

WATERVILLE, N.C. (AP) - State officials said they'd act quickly to clear sections of Interstate 40 buried during a rockslide so North Carolinians primary route to the 1982 Worlds Fair wouldnt be obstructed.

A pile of rock 200 feet wide believed to weigh 20,000 tons tumbled onto 1-40 in the Great Smoky Mountains near the Tennessee border Monday, covering the road and injuring at least two people.

Cy Lynn, spokesman for the N.C. Department of Transportation, said it would take six to eight weeks to clear westbound lanes.

Were very much aware that the Worlds Fair is going to be opening and that it is economically important to Western North Carolina to get it opened, he said. "We have a great sensitivity that that is a work order that is very important.

The Worlds Fair is scheduled to open in Knoxville, Tenn. May 1 and 1-40 is the major link between Knoxville and North Carolina.

DOT crews hurried to the scene of the early-morning crash, and tried to see whether other vehicles had been buried.

"It doesnt look like anyone is buried in there, but its possible. Were keeping our fingers crossed, said Ray Spangler a DOT division engineer.

"If anyone is under there, there isnt a chance in a million they survived, another state highway official said. Theres no way to tell for sure if a car was buried except to begin digging.

The slide occurred less than a mile from the state line in the Snow Bird range, located in the Pisgah National Forest.

M.C. Adams, DOT maintenance and equipment manager, said some of the rocks were the size of cars, Both lanes of the westbound highway and most of the eastbound section were covered.

Jasper Johnson of Aurora, N.C., said he and his wife, Annie, were returning home from Knoxville when the rocks fell, and a boulder "about the siz^of a washtub hit his car.

"Just inside the state line. I saw a shower of little rocks come down on the road, about the size of baseballs, he said. Instead of trying to stop. I tried to speed up and get away from it.

"All my attention was concentrated on driving, Johnson said. Then this big rock, about the size of a washtub, hit the car. I didnt see it coming, but I knew something terrible had happened. 1 think I passed out for a moment. I had the feeling we were going off the side of the mountain.

Johnson said the boulder knocked his car about 25 feet.

The Johnsons were taken to Haywood County Hospital in Waynesville, where they were treated for minor injuries.

The slide occurred one day before the DOT was to receive bids on a $9 million project to stabilize several slopes and shift a four-mile section of Interstate away from the steep rock cuts.

The project, which would require closing off one eastbound lane of the four-lane highway during peak periods of the Worlds Fair, was opposed from some tourism officials who

DOT HOUSE - F.S. "Tee McWirter from Lancaster stands in front of his beach house he polka-dotted back in 1957. The house is a landmark in North Myrtle Beach and will be moved to a new location to make way for condominiums. McWirter has sold the house along with many other ocean front landowners. (AP Laserphoto)

said it would hurt the states chances to capitalize on the fair.

But Spangler said Mondays slide showed the road should be made safe as soon as possbile.

Its hard to believe we havent had more people injured than we have, he said. "If we had had more traffic on there at this time - if it was bumper to bumper for example -there is no way people could have avoided getting caught in it.

Primary Won J Be Held May 4

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolinas statewide primary wont be held on May 4 as originally scheduled, state officials say.

Thats because the U.S. Justice Department didnt rule on legislative re-districting plans before today, passing the deadline set by the General Assembly for a May 4 vote.

The earliest possible date for the primary is now May 18, under the complicated law passed last month that also set five other potential dates through Aug. 3.

It appears to rule out a May 4 primary, said James Wallace Jr., special deputy attorney general.

State Elections Director Alex Brock, in an interview, said May 18 isnt likely, either.

"Nobody ever gave a May date a prayer, said Brock. "June 1 is the earliest reasonable possibility, in our judgment.

The U.S. Justice Department. acting under the 1965 Voting Rights Act, okayed the latest congressional re-districting plan on Feb. 11. But it still hasnt ruled on state House and Senate plans, which also must be in place before the law permits the state Board of Elections to set the primary,

John V Wilson, spokesman for the Justice Department in Washington, said the department by law has until April 24 to rule. "I don't expect a decision this week.

Seminar Set In N.C Cities

"Fundamentals of Data Processing for Non-Data Processing Managers, an intensive one-day program, will be offered by the East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education in three North Carolina cities In April.

The event is planned for the Holiday Inn in Charlotte, April 19; the Howard Johnsons in Greensboro April 21 and the Hilton Inn in Raleigh April 22.

Seminar leader is Bruce Sanders, nationally known consultant, lecturer and author, who edits a regular newspaper for data processing managers.

Further information about the data processing seminar is available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University, Greenville, telephone (919) 757-6143.

he said.

The state law passed last month would have allowed the j)rimary to be held May 4 if all three plans had been approved before today In order to have a May 18 election, the plans must be approved before Tuesday. April 6. And for a June 1 primary, all must be approved before Tuesday, April a).

Ayden Fireman Hurt At Blaze

AYDEN - A house near Rountree west of here was destroyed by fire Friday afternoon and a Winterville fireman was injured while fighting the blaze, according to Ed Skinner, secretary of the Ayden Fire Department.

Skinner said the Ayden Fire Department was dispatched at 12:02 p.m. to the house located on the Mack Allen farm on State Road 1117 off Highway 903 west of Ayden. Nothing was saved for the occupants listed as Mildred and Doris Ann Cherry.

The Winterville Fire Department assisted Ayden in fighting the fire and one of its members, John Billmyer, was injured when a floor collapsed. He was treated at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. after being taken there by the Ayden Rescue Squad.

Skinner estimated the loss at $13,000.

SWEET ADELINES

WINSTON-SALEM -Members of the Prospective Eastern Carolina Chapter of Sweet Adelines Inc. attended the organizations Region 14 annual cot^petition in Winston-Salem last week.

Sweet Adelines is a nonprofit organization for women who sing four-part barber shop harmony. The prospective Eastern Carolina chapter meets each Monday night at 7:30 at The Memori-al Baptist Church, Greenville. Interested women may attend.

MASTERS

LAWRENCE, Kan. -Harold Dean Taunton Jr. of 2210 Charles St.. Greenville. N.C., received his masters degree in electrical engineering from the University of Kansas in December, according to university officials.

Grand Jury Probe Begun

WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (AP) - Federal officials say it will take several weeks for a grand jury' to complete its investigation of the Nov 3,

1979, shootout that left five members of the Communist Workers Party dead.

The 22-member grand jury began its inquiry Monday into the Greensboro clash during a CWP-sponsored Death to the Klan rally to determine whether federal charges are warranted against the Ku Klux Klansmen, American Nazis and CWP members involved.

The grand jury was ordered after six Klansmen and Nazis were acquitted of murder charges in the case by a North Carolina jury in

1980.

U.S. District Judge Richard Erwin told the jurors that although attorneys for the federal government requested the grand jury, those attorneys could not dominate or demand any action by the grand jury.

Erwin said it would be wrong to return an indictment against a defendant simply because government attorneys requested it. "You are not the prosecutors agent, he said.

At the same time, he said, You would perform a disservice if you did not indict where the evidence warranted an indictment ... Although you must work closely with the government, you must not yield your power or forego your independent spirit.

Erwin told the jurors that if the U.S. attorney refuses to act or is unable to act impartially on a matter, you may take the matter directly to the court. The judge said his instructions did not de

viate from normal grand jury instructions approved by a 1978 judicial conference.

Erwin also told jurors that if they had any fbced (pinions they should disqualify themselves.

After excusing the grand jurors to begin their work. Erwin denied a request filed by the CWP attorneys last week for a "special prosecutor to supervise the grand jury proceedings.

About 35 to 40 spectators, many of the CWP members or sympathizers, were in the courtroom to hear the judges instructions. The sympathizers formed a picket line briefly outside the Federal Building earlier in the morning, holding up signs.

Justice Department officials, who have been investigating the shootings, have said the grand jury probe will be wide-ranging. They said the grand jury could investigate the CWP and law enforcement officers, in addition to the six Nazis and Klansmen who were acquitted of state murder and rioting charges.

The six defendants were found innocent after a five-month trial in Guilford Superior Court in 1980. State charges against several others, including rioting charges against several CWP supporters, were dismissed several weeks after the trial ended.

A conviction of civil rights violations involving a death could carry a maximum sentence of life imprisonment. Non-fatal civil rights violations carry penalties of up to 10 years in prison, fines of up to $10,000 or both.

Death Penalty Upheld For 2

WASHINGTON (AP) -The capital murder conviction and death sentence imposed on a North Carolina man for killing an Alexandria. Va. sheriffs deputy last year have been upheld by the Supreme Court.

Wilbert Lee Evans broad constitutional attack against Virginias death penalty laws and arguments his trial was tainted by the use of improper evidence were rejected Monday by the court.

The court also rejected arguments Monday that John William Rooks sentence should be overturned because jurors who imposed it did not specify what factors they had found that would point to life in prison as a more appropriate punishment.

Evans, now 35, was sentenced to death last June for the Jan. 27, 1981, slaying of Alexandria Deputy Sheriff William G. Truesdale of Landover, Md.

Originally arrested in November 1980 in Alexandria in connection with a 1978 homicide in North Carolina, Evans waived extradition back to his home state two days later to face murder and robbery charges.

He was returned to Alexandria in January 1981 to testify at the extradition hearing of another suspect in the North Carolina crime.

While Truesdale was escorting Evans and two other prisoners to jail after the hearing, Evans grabbed the deputys gun and shot him in the chest. Evans escaped for about 10 minutes but was captured a few blocks away.

During the trial. Commonwealths Attorney John Kloch said Evans had nothing to lose and planned it "like he was going to war and said anything less than the death penalty would be an "insult to justice.

Evans testified he intended only to shoot off his handcuffs.

"I didnt have no intention to shoot anyone... Im sorry, he said.

Rooks appeal did not contest his conviction for the May 12. 1980 rape and beating death of Ann Marie Roche in Raleigh.

Rook confessed to police that he grabbed Miss Roche off a Raleigh street, beat her with a tire iron, raped her.

slit her throat and ran her over with his car.

.The case now goes back to Superior Court, for a new execution date.

Rook still has enough avenues of appeal, including the federal court system, to delay his execution for several more years.

Reservations Will Be Needed

GRIFTON - Persons wishing to demonstrate their crafts or sell handmade items at the 1982 Shad Festival may reserve space by contacting Brenda Hughes at 5244594 or by writing Box 928, Grifton. N.C.

The festival craft show will be held outdoors on April 3 from 10 a,m.-6 p.m. and on April 4 from 12 noon-6 p.m. on the east lawn of First Citizens Bank & Trust, Queen Street.

No commercial items will be allowed, according to Janet Haseley, publicity chairman, and a fee of $10 will cover participation either or both days.

In addition, an art show and exhibitions at the Grifton Historical Museum will be available for the arts-oriented attending the festival. Demonstrations of primitive rug hooking and weaving on the 200-year-old Blizzard Loom will be given. Both the art show and the museum will be open during the hours of noon-6 p.m. both Saturday and Sunday.

SPEAKER Dr. Larry M Bolen Jr., associate professor*of psychology at East Carolina University, spoke to the United Methodist Women at Jarvis Memorial Monday night. His topics included coping with stress and womans identity.

Music was provided for the meeting by Mrs. Todd Pair.

OFFICERS TO MEET The Pitt County Law Enforcement Association will meet Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the clubhouse on Port Terminal Road.

MONEY

InYottr

Pocket!

When you need money, cash m on the items that are laying around the houseItems that you no longer use.

Our Family Rates

^ 3 Lines 4 Days

*4.00

Faifhily Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASTERCARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Ads 752-6166

PUBLIC NOTICES

notice tocreoitors

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The underfioned. having ooellf^ as Executor of tie estate ot Daphine ^ight Tedder, deceased, lte ot FMtt County, this notice is to notify all persons having claims aoairat sairfwtate to present thernfo me undersigned on or before the 16th day of September, 1982. or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of ^Ir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersign d.

This the th day of March, 192 Williams Tedder E xecutor of the E state of Daphine Speight Tedder 121 Martinsborough Road Gieenville, NC 27834 EVERETT 4 CHEATHAM Attorneys at Law'

P O Box 1220

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 AAarch 16, 23, 30; April 6, 1982

002

PERSONALS

WANTED-YOUNG ladies interested in marriage. Write P O Box 1046, AXoreheadCitv, N C 28557_

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

TIME SEMINAR on April 1 Excellent for busy people Call Dr Pouch. 756 5128 from 5 9 p.m_

WE PAY CASH tor diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your late model car, call 756 1877, Grant Buick. We will pay too dollar.__

013

Buick

BUICK ELECTRA Limited 225, 1978 Mint condition One owner, 756 2496 days and 756 1853 nights

014

Cadillac

SEDAN DE VILLE 1974 4 door, cruise, tilt wheel, AM FM stereo, air, power steering. Call 756 7628.

015

Chevrolet

CAMERO 1971, Super Sport, 350 4 speed, AM/FM, mags, wide tires iSsOO. Call 752 2724.

CAPRICE, 1971, 4 door, good runn_ ing condition. Needs fires. $300. Call 746 6094.

CHEVROLET 1957 Straight drive, original motor and transmission CafT 752 2777 after 5p.m_

AAONZA 1978. Extra clean 37,000 miles. Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141.

AAONZA 1976 Chevrolet hatchback, 4 cylinder, power steering, AM/FM, good condition $1850. Call 756 9007 or 756 7382._

1955 CHEVROLET White leather Interior. New paint job. Good con-dition. Must sell soon. 795-3555.

1979 CHEVROLET MALIBU Classic Estate Wagon. Blue gray, AM FM stereo cassette, power windows and door locks, tilt wheel, cruise, new radial tires. Excellent condition. Call 756-6100._

017

Dodge

1972 POLARA, $125 firm Hood and grill damaged. 756 3028._

018

Ford

FORD TORINO Stationwagon, 1975 Luggage rack. 74,000 actual miles. Good condition. $850 Call 524 5740 after 5p.m.

PINTO, 1980. Silver Straight shift, 2 door. $300 equity and take up payments of $112 a month or $350. Call 756-8255.__

PINTO 1974, 3 door Runabout. Call 752-2773._

1976 FORD Elite. Green with white interior. Good condition. $2200. 756 8925._

1980 PINTO STATION wagon, 4 speed, air, new tires, super nice. Sacrifice, $3800. 756 7417.

020

AAercury

MERCURY MONTEGO, 1970, AM FM radio, 302 engine, 2 barrel carburetor, automatic transmission, new battery, new brakes. Runs good. Goocf trans portation! $400 firm Call 355 6175 between4 p.m. and6p.m._

021

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS BROUGHAM, 1982. Silver, 4-door, all power, all options, under warranty. $10,500 firm. Call 756 9162 after 6 p.m

DELTA 88 ROYALE 1979. Diesel 38,000 miles, one owner, AM-FM radio, all equipment $5500. 756 3500 days. 756 5260 after 6 p.I

0L0SA40BILE 1980. Cutlass LS Diesel dark oreen 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 miles Beige with wire rim wheels. Excellent condition $6700. Call days, 756 3500, nights, 756 5260

023

Pontiac

PONTIAC CATALINA 1973 4 door. $400. Call 752 2777 after 5 p m.

024

Foreign

PORSCHE 924, 1977, extra clean. Saab, one 1981. new, three 1982 models (includinq turbos). Peugeot, 3 available in W5S's (including 1 turbo). BMW 320, 1978, mint condi tion Datsun 280Z, 1977. 1980 MGB Special Edition, showroom clean Brinson Chevrolet Oldsmobile Saab. Tarboro, North Carolina Phone 823 3145

TOYOTA COROLLA, 1976 SR 5 $1995. Call 758 3954

TR7, 1976, 41,000 miles, air, stereo. $3600 Call 756 7281

VOLKSWAGEN 1972 Square Back, 4 speed. AM/FM, new engine, clean $1600. Call 756 6286 or 757 3881. Brad

032 Boats For Saie

COBIA VANTAGE 21' 135 horse

power outboard with trailer Call 758 9132 after 6 p.m.

THE RAG BAG SAILOR has your spring sallino needs. Call 758-4641.

17' DIXIE Bass boat. 150 Mecury Fully equipped Like new. $7950. 758 7115_

1974 THUNDERCRAFT, 15' semi tri. 50 horsepower Evinrude. long tilt 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

036 Cycies For Sale

HONDA CB 360 1974 Excellent

condition Windshield New tires $495. 757 3681

HONDA CB 350 F 1973 model Good fires. Engine rebuilt one year old. Four tww two exhuast. 746 3367 after 5 30

YAAAAHA 650 Special II 1980 Excellent condition, very clean Call 758 0900after 6o m_

1974 HONDA 350. windshield. Looks i

4 cylinder, Runs great

$500 includes helmet. Call 756 5698

1975 CB 360 T HONDA Frame an< engine good. Trim rough shape Must sell immediately! $250 or bes offer. Call 355-6684 after 6p.m.

1981 YAMAHA 250 street bike. 32 miles, like new. 752 6647._

039 Trucks For Sale

CEHVROLET PICKUP 1973 Good condition, 6 cylinder, automatic. Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746

CHEVY BL^ER 1974 Great con dition. Standard transmission Best otter. Call 756-3431.

CJ5 JEEP, 1979. Call 758 0193 or 758 2712 and ask tor Shirle

HUNTERS SPECIAL: 1 set, 14-36 16 4WD tires, only 1()0 miles on them $275. 758 3375, niohts. 758 0219

HYDRAULIC ROTATING Digger Derrick truck tor sale. Call 946 al64

1978 F150 FORD XL Ranger

Bronze and copper, loaded, real sharp. $4500. 753 4524._

039

Trucks For Sale

t7e BLAZER 4X4. Low tniloMe Many xtra*. Graat snap*. S7W. rSiys-7ai4anar6p.m

at Avea Ai.

19t0 BLAZER AlrcoTKl am FM ttarco lap* rnndltton. Call 754 6tio

condition, cruisa, Excellent

PETS

AKC BASSETT hoond. All shot. Loves children. 1 year otd male, and S month otd female. Different bloodlines S125 each. Call 944-0210 after 4:30p.m.

AXC GERAAAN SHEPHERD pup pies lor sale. Call 757 3353, after 4 weekdays, vwefcends anytime.

AKC GREAT DANES Call 754 8674 or 754^833.

CHESAPEAKE AND LABRADOR mixed puppies for sale. Call 756

FOR SALE: Siamese kittens (5

months old, males), sell as pair. S75 for both. Also gray kitten, fre litter trained. Call >52 1912.

IRISH SETTER PUPPIES AKC Reasonable price. Call 758 4912. QUALITY PUPPIES Flashy Basset Hounds. Chows, Poodles, Keeshonds, Elkhounds. Spitz, Cockers, Shlhtzus. Pekingese, other. 1-724-7798, Morehead_

three PUPPIES 8 weeks old. Need ^ and blonde color. Very personable Call 754-8444.

roximately home. Tan

WARREN'S DOG AND HUNTING ipolles - E 10th Street. 752 1881.

051

Help Wanted

DECORATOR TALENT?? Do you have natural ability? Will train creative person. Phone 293 3238

051

Help Waited

AAANAGER

TRAINEE

A management position can be yours after six months specialized training. Earn up to *15,000 to *35,000 a year in management. We will send you to school tor 2 weeks, expenses paid, then train you in the field with a minimum guarantee of *1200 a nwnth to start selling and servicing established accounts. You need to have a good car, be bondable, be ambitious, and agressive. Hospitalization and prof It sharing program. Call now tor an appointment.

RIVERSGOODALL 946-3608 10AM-6PAA

MEDICAL SUPPLY company expanding, needs girl Friday. Med leal background useful. Typing re quired Person must be a good organizer. SerM resume to P OBox 59, Greenvime, N C or call 919 754 8371 tor appointment.

NATIONAL COMPANY seeking 2 people to earn an extra *96 *192 and up per week. One person for Manager Trainee to earn an addi tiorval *168 *264 per week. You must be bondable, over 21, married, and able to put in 10 15 hours per week after normal working hours. Call 944 7557 from 3 p.m. 6 p.m., AAonday or Tuesday only

PARTTIME SECRETARY Light typing, record keeping, filing. ll5 hours per week Send resume to: Part Time Secretory, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY In retail chain for manager trainee. Prefer college graduate but not required. *10K and up with excellent benefits. Establish your career now by calling George Schaff, 355-2020, Heritzige Personnel Serlvce.

QUALITY CONTRL Supervisor Mininium 5 years quality control

experience. Familiar with dy ricated ind nxi

ly Vi

Heritage Personnel Seri

casting, fabricated tubingv plast^, extrusions and nxtldings. Excellent benefits Call Judy Via, 355 2020,

EXECUTIVE Secretary. Salary depending on qualifications. Excellent working conditions. Call Carolyn AAedlin, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Serlvce.

experienced tv technician to work in an established firm. Excellent opportunity and good benefits. Write TV Technician, PO Box .1967. Greenville, NC 27834

EXPERIENCED hardwood lumber inspector. Coastal Lumber Com panv. Kinston. Call 1 522 1343

FULL TIME recep tionlst/secretary. General oftlce duties. Send handwritten resume to 1401 Bridge Street Washington. NC 27889

GREAT OPPORTUNITY In sales for the eager, aggressive person *12K to *14K first year Daytime hours. Background in heating and air conditioning helpful. Call George Schaff, 355 2020. Heritage rsonnel Serlvce

SALES

Outstanding sales opportunity for someone, who has experience In housing, automobiles or real estate. Contract and firtance experience would be a plus.

WE OFFER

Excellent Pay Plan with draw against commission

Opportunity to manage one of our sales centers

Excellent working conditions

AAajor Medical And Life Insurance

If this sounds like the opportunity you have been looking for call today for a confidential Interview.

756-0131

HAIRDRESSER WANTED imme diately. Apply Georges Coiffure, Pitt Plaza. 756 6200

HELP WANTED: Louie's Beach Club, 200 West Tenth Street. Call

752 1493.___

HOMEWORKERS WIrecratt pro duction. We train house dwellers. For full details write: Wirecraft, P O Box 223. Norfolk, Va. 23501.

SALES AAANAGER 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 re quired. Chemical engineering background helpful. Musf be tamil lar with Eastern North Carolina. Salary plus commission Call Judy Via, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Serlvce._____

INDUSTRIAL sales experience required. Call Stan Eure, toll free, 800-368 3155 between 4 and 5.__

INSURANCE SALES Ambitious, responsible person needed. Guaran teed salary up to 2 years. Great opportunity for management Very good benefits. Call Judy Via, 35S 2020, Heritage Personnel Serlvce.

AAAGNIFICENT SALES position In Eastern North Carolina. *15K to *18K plus commission. Outside sales experience required plus background In chemistry. 2 fo 8 weeks training. Excellent benefits. Call George Schaff, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Serlvce.

AAANAGEMENT Trainee. *13,000 College degree and/or experience in food management. Must be willing to relocate. Call Carolyn AAedlin, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Serlvce._

MANAGER, Assistant Manager and Cashiers. Apply Biscuit Towne USA. 1011 Charles Street_

SALESPERSON Experience nec essarv. Call 756-0333._

SECRETARY Must have experl ence. Call 756-0333._

SECRETARY for Vice President of local firm. Responsibilities Include: general secretarial duties, placing orders, compiling sales figures and preparing monthly report. Good phone personality a must. Excellent benefits Including paid Blue Cross/Blue Shield. Send resume and salary requirement to: Secre tary, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834. _

SECRETARY NEEDED to make appointments by phone In Greenville for busy salesman. Phone 1 291 5560 after 6 pm

SERVICE MANAGER Major leasing company Is seeking working service manager. Experience In ail phases of tractor/trailer maintenance. Prior lease maintenance experience a plus. Excellent benefits. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume and salary history to Service AAanagfer, PO Box 1967. Greenville. NC 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality lurnltura Raflnlahing and rapalra. Suparlor caning lor all lyp* chaira, largar aalactlon of custom picture framing, aumay atakas-any length, all typaa of pallets, hand-crafted rope hammocks, aalactad framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Vocational Center

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758<4188 SA.M.-C30P.M.

Qraanvllla, N.C.

LOG HOME SALES UP

DESPITE DEPRESSED HOUSING INDUSTRY Dealers and or deater-bullders wanted statewide to show and sell our energy efficient original Lincoln Logs Ltd. log homes, investment required. Unlimited financial opportunity. Leads provided and territories protected. Complete sales training program and sales aids furnished.

Call or send resume to:

Mr. or Mrs. Bob Burke Lincoln Log Homes of Littleton, Corp.

P.O.Box 550, Littleton, N.C. 27850 919-586-3127

SPRING IS THE TIME

to start. Earn good money with Avon, full time or part time. Call 752 7006._

WAITERS, WAITRESSES, experienced only. Apply Thursday 3/5 and Friday 3/26, 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. In person al the Casablanca.

WANTED LICENSED COSMETOLOGIST 756-7547

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Did You Hear What

JEFF JEFFRIES Said On RADI011 WNCT

This Morning?

TRACTOR

TIRES

Best Prices In North Carolina. Check Our Prices Before You Buy!

WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY'

Free Delivery Within 30 Miles of Washinglon.

SOUTHERN TIRE BROKERS

Sth and Market Washington. N. C.

946-9400

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

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 _

.iiciAauy neiiecior.ureenviiJe, N.f.iTieaaay.lurcn, WfSfU

051

Help Wanted

WANTED babyltfw for infant In city of Greenville. References re quired Call 756^7461.

WANTED: part time radio an nouncer with good voice end de livery. Must be reliable and honest. For interview, call 758-0868 and ask for Program Director

059

Work Wanted

ANY TYPE repair work Carpentry, roofing and masonry. Call James Harrington, 752 7765 after 6 p.m.

CLEANING AND AAAINTENANCE

Service Conr^ny offers complete home and office cleaning. Window or carpet cleaning. For cwtails call 746-6094 or 746 2396._

FINISHED CARPENTER 25 years experience. No job too small. Call 758 3045. _

HARDWOOD FLOORS Sanding, staining and refinishlng. of all type hardwood. Quality Discount Work. Free estimate, call 523 1576_

HOME STYLE NURSERY Age 2 to 4years Call 757 1255.

I WILL clean your gutters, rake yards and plant shrubberies and flowers. Call William Overton at 756 3052 _

LICENSED painting contractor In terior, exterior, residential. Seniors receive discount.757 1396._

LIVE IN COMPANION lor eldery person Call 756 6005.

PAINTING interior and exterior. Free estimates Work guaranteed 10 years experience. Call 756-6873 after 6 p.m

WILL DO AAOST interior and exte rior work Call 756 24S6 or 758 2295 after 6 p.m. _

WILL MAKE badges and bumper stickers tor schools, clubs, busi nesses, ball teams or any organiza tion. Call 752 2943 _

060

FOR SALE

WASHER AND DRYERS rebuilt like new. Guaranteed 30 days. *100*150 each. Call BJ Mills Electrical Appliance Service and Repair at 746 2446 _

063 Building Supplies

BRICK, approx IAAATELY 8,000 sand finished tace brick at 1/3 oft current price. 756 1888.

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood tor sale J P Stancil, 752 6331

HARDWOOD *70 cord, *100 I'/j cords *40 pickup Special rates for 5 cords or more. Stacked and delivered. 823 5407

MIXED WOOD *40 a load; oak *45 a load Call 758 6849

OAK AND HICKORY wood tor sale! Ready tor immediate de livery. Call 746 4682. _

065 Farm Equipment

074

Miscellaneous

POOL TABLE clearance sale Slate bed, 4 sizes available. Delivery and servlca. 791

RABBITS, WHITE with pink^ Call Steve or Donna Ellis. 753 saw.

RENTTHE Rug Doctor

The sfeam cleaner with the vibrat ing brush. Cleans better, cl^s taster. Available at URENCO, Harris Supar AAarkaf, Carolina East Claanars, Red Oak Convenlant Marf,Claanar World.

SEARS COLD^T^wIn^ air corxfltioner, 14,000 BTU, 220 volt Very good condition. *190. Call 172 after 61

756 447

ip.m

062 LOST AND FOUND

i 109

Houses For Sale

Light colored Siamese cat

near Overton's. Please call 752 3073

LOST

near C ---------

or 756 8444 and ask for Lynn.

065 Loans And AAortgages

NEED CASH? Get a^ second mortgage fast by phone. Call free, 1 e00l4r3929.__

WINTERVILLE Gorgeous corner lot sets off this 3 bedroom, all brick home with Farmers Home tinanc Ing. Real comfort is provided by

excellent floor plan, plus garage. - *- Aldridge &

756 3500,

121 Apartments For Rent

Priced to sell Aldrl Southerland Realtors, Jean Hopper, 757 3979

091 Business Services

FULL INCOME TM service. Bus! ness and Personal Call 756 3264.

093 OPPORTUNITY

SHAMPOO FOR SPRINGI Rwt shampooer and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

' ' . QUir^ liFiriiwiiaieiY ivf-

SOFA Beige and brown cw^roy | J393, Greenville, NC 27834 *200. In good condition. 757 3288 -'-

ESTABLISHED Greenville Nightclub looking for silent partner. LBD available All inquires in strlctlst confidence Refer all in quires Immediately to: P O Box - ... , MC:27a3

10% LOAN ASSUMPTION or a possible new loan at a less than current rate. 1722 square feet.

Excellent area Call 756 0766_

832,500. University Condominium. 2 bedrooms. I''2 baths, stove, dish washer, and refrigerator stay 15% loan assumption with *338 per month Call Faye Bowen. 756 5258, Winnie Evans, 752 4224 or The Evans Company. 752-2814_

DOCTORS PARK

Beasley Drive

Energy efficient two and three bedroom apartments available Im r Call for^^Ir

121

^^partments For Rent

medlVteiy~6ali for zwpolntment Days; 758^1 Ntqhts. v/aokondt: 758 7715

1 UNFURNISHED d^x a^l

furnished <fclax. *22SS

Call 756 3165 davs. 756-QJ09 wghft,

2 BEDROOM ayyfmanf; SJ^ks

from campus. *1 Call 752-0884.--

2 BEDROOM APART^N^ available: Bryton Hills PJJ "With, _VMIa^.

pOffwRaaifv, inc.738-Q8fL-Call 752 8179.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT 302 Ash Streaf

*225 plus *100 deposit. AAarrlad

1111 I nvestment Property

Yearly rental of able

TWO YEAR OLD Olympus OMI, no accidents, I5mm lens, 28mm lens, I35mm lens, all Zuiko, polarizer lefts filters, like new. *400. 752 6096

WASHING MACHINE Call 752 4016 after 5 p.m.

WATERBEDSALE

All beds reduced. Buy a complete first quality waterbed in any size for as low as *199. Many styles to choose from All beds carry 15 year factory warranty. Buy ^w and receive a free set of padded rails East Coast Waterbed Outlet Lawaway and delivery available For more Information call. 758-2408 WINCHESTER model np_ 22 250700243, Wingmaster model 870, Remlrtgton model H. Smith & Wesson 22 target pistol, 38 snub nose, 41 mangum, shooter's muss, distance tinder, leather small gun case, hard gun case and gun cabinet. Call 7 7628.

OUTSTANDING BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY IN CAROLINA EASTAAALL

For sale or sublease to qualified individuals Ideal for fast food operation. Almost no upfront capital required You can be In business within one week. For additional Information, contact Frank Fox. toll free at 1 800 237 5578

NEW DUPLEX *6600 with assumable loan Excellent tax shelter *61,000 Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500

Investment Property

DUPLEX LOTS Near Hospital > 3 Down, *186 00 Per Month J C Williams, Inc. 756 6886

DUPLEX, LARGE, freshly painted, fireplace, with heat pump heating

andcoollng. Call 756 4953_

DUPLEX, RIDGE PLACE, 2 bedrooms. 1' 1 baths, all appliances

including dishwasher, outside szza piu 'VV. riil

storage, large deck, energy effi 1 couple. No chlltk^. No P*f*-

- r>rir,iiiunA/ S77S 75* 1Z97 I 752 3750betwn 3-6P.m.__

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX

efficient heat pump. *265. Call

I 756 7480. ____

2 BEDROOM, unfurnished ailment on River BluH . i'

I Smith Insurance & Realty af 752-

I 2754____

'704 East 3rd Street. 2 Stove and refr^ator, 2 blocks

storage, large deck, energy effI j couple. No chlltk^. N dent .tactically new *275 756 1497. | 752 3750 between 3^ p.m DUPLEX 207 Lindbeth Drive Ap ' 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX pllances, fireplace, *275 Preferred Properties, 756 7799_

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom

27 one, two and three bedroom ,, -,40

garden and townhouse apartments, | featuring Cable TV, modern appll

113

Land For Sale

XEROX COPY MACHINE, model 4000, 40 copies per minute.

Automatic 2 sided copying Covered under Xerox service confract New cost, *13,000. Cash price, *4495 Phone 756 6167.

17 CUBIC FOOT freezer Frost free . Exi 3499,

_ jun, ireeier. nusi iicc

Upright. Excellent condition *175 Call 758

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chlmrwy

sweep. 25 years experience workino on chimneys and fireplaces Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville

3 TON central air conditioner. *275. Ca

Call 946 2052.

30 QUART mixer (Reynolds), *500 758 3470.

4'X8' UTILITY TRAILER New body, 14" tires *100 Call 756 8987 after 5 p.m.

8 X 12 wooden shed Excellent condition with wooden floor Call 756 7628________

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

ASSUME LOAN, payments *162 per month on this 2 bedroom 14 X 58 Oakwood Home set up in a park, ready to move in. Call 756 3525 davs, 756 1997 nights

CLEAN AND REGROUT your ceramic tile bathroom Repairs if needed Looks like new again Call Bryan's Plastering and Ceramic

Tile Service, 355 695? after 6 00 ___

K & W TREE SERVICE offers tree topping, trimming or complete tree removal- We use a bucket truck and we are fully Insured Call now lor a tree estimate. Willlamston 1 792 6059

APPROXIMATELY 30 acres of wooded latxl with pond 9 miles from Greenville. Call 752 7352

1 VI II w , . . .

I anees, central heat and air condi 1 tioning, clean laundry facilities. ! three swimming pools

Oftlce 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

approx I AAATELY I'j acre of land for sale with well, septic tank, 200 amp service on 264. 12 miles from (Jreenville *7,700 Call 946 2052

1122 Business Rentals

FOR LEASE excellent locatto^ I Arlington Boulevard, 2.000 square I teet 756 0025 Of 756 5389.__

liTh st.-.irr'SooSi condominios

KScSlSisl 'new FULLY

^RNISHED apartments 2 , mS^ 3^^

^;r'Snting *300 a month 7&,9074.

8 WOODED ACRES The owner will finance East of Greenville 6 miles Darden Realty, 758 1983. nights and weekends. 758 2230._____

_____ ing monthly

Twin Oaks 756 7755

115

Lots For Sale

BAYWOOD, TWO ACRE lot nancing available. Call 756 7711

BELVOIR HIGHWAY Lots lor mobile homes. Payments 5100 a month Speight Realty, 756 3220 and nights 75 7741

FURNISHED 1 bedroom duplex apartment 310 Paris Avenue Water furnished *140 a month plus security deposit. Call 756 8765__

Furnished Apartment Available April 16 Call 756-4151

1127

Houses For Rent

BRICK HOME Knotty pine, hardwood floors, quiet neighborhood, 1 bedroom, t^, living room *165 Ayden. Call

i 746 2098 ___

i FOR RENT to couple vvlth Vtlor to I buy 5 room house and lot. t'A miles I from Grimesland on Black Jack Road Call 753 3730 or 753 5484.

Greenway

CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots |

Wooded Westha^n IV Preferred | |_arge 2 bedroom garden apart

: str, Sif'nlu^, Sib

Greenville

______lot FOR SALE, septic tank, utility i Dr. adjacent to G

YOUR BEST LOOK, INC | set up .or trailer 54000 Cafi ^ Count^^Club,^7M^^9

355-2969 qNE ACRE lots in country tor sale --------------

Call 756 9841

FOR SALE: Taylor 2 row pull type tobacco harvester. Used I season. 804 432 2168 and 804 432 0504.

VERTICAL STORAGE tanks ideal for nitrogen or water storage. 1100 lallon $489 95, 1300 gallon 5555 95,

gallo,, -LP,.,.,, - 3------ --------

T600 gallon 5629 95, 2250 gallon

*1,119 95. AgrI Supply Company, Greenville, NC. 752 5w._

WANTED TO RENT grain bins with aeration Cash up troni Call Fred Webb Inc . 758 2141

067 Garage-Yard Sale

POORMAN'S FLEA MARKET

Farmers Market Buy and sell Open Wednesday Saturday, 7 a.m. 6 p.m. Sunday, 1-6 p.m. Located on Pactolus Highway 264 East of Greenville. 752 14(Mor 946 2121.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237. _

074

Miscellaneous

ANTIQUE HALL TREE 2 desks, 2 tables NCR_ ca^ ne^Wer

display and 4 dl

llnette chairs. Call 756-1

AUTOMOTIVE tools and portable chest Used *400 Call 355 6354 after

CABBAGE COLLARD PLANTS for sale. Call 756 6014 _

AAOBILE HOME for sale Veterans We can finance the home of your choice (single wide or double wide) for only *99 down. Phone: 756-0191. AAobile Home Brokers, 264 By Pass, Greenville, NC

Programs For AAen & Women

Medical Weight Control Nutri tional Counseling

Skin Care Individual Skin Analy sis Deep Pore Cleansing Face 8. Body Waxing Manicure and Pedi

CALL TODAY FOR complimentary CONSULTATION

102 Commercial Property

START THE New Year with a new 1982 Connor Home. Call for cietails 756 0333.

TRAILER ON river front lot Swan Point. Washington. *5500. 1 795 3444.

wastwr/dryer, partially furnished Above average condltioi set UP. *3000. Call 752 6301

conditioning, y furnished. Ion Already

12 X 60, 2 BEDROOMS, new car step up dinii entrance. 758

step' up "dining room, dual kitcnen

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY in Ayden 2.3 acres, 2 metal buildings 6000 square feet and 2000 square teet, well, septic tank, excellent

location iust off bypass 11 Many possibllllles. Call for details ^seley Marcus Realty, 746 2166

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease 1000 square teet Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights

12X55, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, *4995. See Lawrence or call 756 9841 or 756 9842, Art Dellano Homes, Greenville.

104 Condominiums For Saie

12X60, 4 bedroom trailer, 1'j baths with air Days, 756 5527, evenings and weekends, 746 6537.

1968 CONNER 12 X 60 3 bedroom, new air conditioner, new water heater. Clean and comfortable. Excellent condition. Located in nice park. 477 5640or 383 8518.

CONDOMINIUM FOR sale by owner, 3 bedrooms, 1'j bath townhouse, 3 story, full unfinished basement; fenced yard with patio, energy efficient 546.500 Owner

OWNER FINANCING at 0 inter esti!!!! This is unmistakenly the best financing in town on duplex lots The other best part is a sight location near the hospital Call Carl Darden, Darden Realty, 758 1983,

nights and weekends, 758 2230_

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Lynndale, Club Pines, Westhaven III Call Barry Sumrell 756 7252.

STOKES 3 acres. Owner financing *12,500. Speight Realty, 756 3220 and nights 758 7741.

TWO WOODED lots tor sale 58000 each ''3 down, balance financed for 3 years at no interest. D G Nichols Agency 752 4012 or David Nichols 752 7666^___

117 Resort Property For Sale

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments Carpeted, range, re Irigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off 10th Street

Call 752-3519

' \OVE TREES?

E xperience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

HOUSE FOR RENT Simpson. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, private, targa garage 5375 per month. Call 756-7711.

HOUSE FOR SALE or rent, new 3 bedroom ranch, no lease, rent neootiable 919 768 5004 after 7 pm

HOUSE FOR RENT 3 bedrooms, 2 bafhs, located In Greenville. No pets 5325 month. Call 746 3064.

1406 POLK AVENUE Colonial Heights 3 bedrooms, lease. *290 py month Aldridge 8. Southerland,

756 3500

2 BEDROOMS, 1'2 baths, cable TV, water Included, pool facilities. Speight Realty, 756 3220 and nights 758 7741 ___

206 SOUTH WARREN STREET, 4

bedrooms, 2 baths, den. living, and dining room in quiet neighborhood. No pets, 1 yar lease and deposit.

5425 per month 758 1355._

4 OR 5 bedroom house. Close to

campus. Call 752 (>664._

6 ROOM country house with bath. Approximately 4 miles east of Avden Call 524 5507_

129

Lots For Rent

JUST 30 MINUTES from Greenville, 3 bedroom, 2 bath trail er with central air on the river

I AAOBILE HOME lot for rent.

fireplaces, Located on A^e S^

er with central air on the river than comparable units), dishwash nights ^ ----

Deck on trailer, deck on beach and | er, washer/dryer hook ups, cable , *40 PER AAONTH 3 mllM north of

120 foot Pier *21,000 756 5830 _________ i TV,wall to wall carpet, thermopane | city AAovIng services tree. Lbm

WATERFRONT HOME between windows, extra insulation :-iclo-n,i7

II. KJC rn Piinoo

133 Mobile Hotnes For Rent

yf2. w..., - ; 4U s^an V&4 //gjor j/oj___

financlngavallable Call 757 3288_^ | ^^^TpppRpMT FARM, 70 acres

n>YI between

Bath and Belhaven, NC on Pungo ; , c j, -

Creek, 95' water frontage, | OfficeOpen9 5 Weekdays

bulkhead, pier, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, 19 5 Saturday I 5 Sunday

woodstove in greatroom, nice ;

summer home or year round. Price ; Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd 40 s Call 964 2283 or 943 3783 -......

756 5067

1974, 3 bedrooms, 1' 1 baths. $5995. See Lawrence Manning or J M Brown at Art Dellano Homes,

756 9841.___

1978 AAOBILE HOME 14 X 70 3 bedrooms, I'l baths, like new $500 down and take up payments of *139 amonth Call 946 2<)52__

1979 OAKWOOD 12x58, *2000 equity, take up payments of *134 96 758

0344. ask for Debra 756 1759

106

Farms For Sale

NOT ONLY CAN you sell good used items quickly in classified, but you can also get your asking price Try a classified ad today Call 752 6166

21 ACRE FARM Arthur Township 17.3 acres cleared, 7926 pounds Exclusive ottering C J Harris 8. Co, Financial and Marketing Con sultants 753 4015.____

I cnr isun i /u o,., ca icrvi/ 'r\iiDi cv

opposite Orientaf on Adams Creek . NEW DUPLEX House and pier, *139,000. 12% fl

_______ Shenadoah Sub

division, 301 Shiloh Drive Appll lances, carpet, heat pump,

pancina_P^'one 1 378 0355.^ ^ | washer dryer hookup *280 a

12X65, 2 bedroprn. 2 bath, 1975 month. Call 758 3311

mobile home with lot on water Port > ----- . ^ . v,r

Side, Whichard's Beach Call 975 2314 days, 946 0995 nights____

120

RENTALS

107

Farms For Lease

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work

CLEAN CARPET lasts longer Rent Steamex. It cleans tener

Larry's Carpe Street, 758 2300.

(tiand, 3010 E

Call

10th

DIAAAOND SOLITAIRE. '/ carat, *250 '/3 carat, *350 Call 355 2568 after6p.m

DIXON LAWN mowers saves time, turns on a dime. 746 2566___

FOR SALE, used metal folding chairs. *4.00each. 756 3862.__

FOR SALE Sate Just bought large sate from Brown Ford saleout In condition Priced cheap

very good condition. at *1500 Call 946 8164

FOR SALE: Riding lawn mower. 7 horsepower, 32" cut Excellent condition. *450. 752 1281 alter 6p.m

FREE PARKING Free service Free browsing and closer to free merchandise than you'll find at most used furniture and antique shops: W L Dunn 8. Sons, PInetops, NC _

1981 REDMAN, 12 X 65 with washer and dryer *600 and take over payments 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 ------

fireplace Stokes area Call 756 4019

3 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, air conditioner. Near Pitt Plaza

For rent or sale Call 756 0264____

50 X 12 CHAMPION Excellent condition. Set up In park, *3950. Call 756 2909.______

100 ACRES corn and bean land for rent In Arthur Township, Call 752 9225 or 756 0920 after 7 p m

NEW TASTEFULLY DECORATED townhouse 1'a baths, 2 bedrooms,

washer/dryer hookup, carpeted,

heat pump, efficient *285 per

month Call752 2040or 756 89p4___

NEW TOWN HOUSES 2 bedrooms. GREENVILLE AREA warehouse I I' a baths, fireplaces, outside

40,000 square teet, will renovate to . storage 756 7252 __

accommodate store or tor storage -.....

Located on Tenth Street across from Bostic Suggs Also 9 furnished offices. 2500 square feet 1512 North Greene Street. 4,000 square teet of

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

warehouse space 7,000 square teet , -^r-- .

of fenced yard space Call 758 1050 . ments 1212 Redbanks Road or 752 3270

bedroom townhouse 1212 Redbanks Roa. washer. refrigerator, range

3ish

dis

109

Houses For Sale

076 Mobi le Home I nsurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates Smith Insur ance and Realty, 752 2754.__

077 Musical Instruments

GE AIR CONDITIONER, 22,000 BTU, like new, *300 or test otter. Solid oak chest, *125 or test otter. Solid Cherry 4 poster bed. *200 or best otter, (.onsole color TV, *75 or test otter. Call 752 5112._

KENAAORE WASHER and dryer. 5 years old. Dryer needs minor repair. Best offer. Call 758-4573 after 5:30p.m. _

080 INSTRUCTION

LARGE LOADS of sand, rock and top soil. Lot clearing, septic tank Installation. Call Jim Hudson, 756-4742 after 6 p.m.

LATE AAODEL 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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Drink Coffee

with JOHN MOORE

Radio 11, WNCT at 6 A.M.

Energy Systems Service Co.

1214 Mumford Road Greenville, N.C.

Phone 757-1504

Sunmate Solar Products Heating Cooling Electrical Plumbing

24 Hour Repair & Service

HOFFAAAN STRING INSTRUMENT REPAIRS

The shop professionals depend on Visit us an see why Complete restoration to custom set up work Call 872 0447. _

TRUMPET *750 retail Selling price: *350 Call 355 6441 after 5.

BY OWNER Investors and starter home buyers, don't pass this one up Assumable 8% VA loan with pay ments of *240.48 per month Features 2 bedrooms, bath, living room, with fireplace, fenced in backyard, carport, double car garage on '3 acre lot Call lor

appointment after 5p.m , 752 9611._

CAME LOT 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 Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500,

Jean Hopper, 757 3979____

CLUB PINES 13'3% fixed rate financing. 90% loan, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, great room vvith fireplace, formal dining area Call office for details of this fantastic package Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors, 756 3500, nights. Mike

Aldridge, 756 7871 ___________

DUPLEX Call 756 4953 Good buy lor young married couple.

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes Security ;

deposits required, no pets Call 7s 4413 between 8 and 5.

posal includied We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza

A NICE 12 X 60, 2 b^rooms, furnished, washer/dryer. Call 752-

3619.____

SPECIAL RATES for students. 12 X 60, 2 bedroom, total electric,

washer $150 Also 2 bedroom with carpet and air $150. No pets No c h i frtren 758 4541 or 756 9491

TWO BEDROOM mobile honje, washer and dryer No children. No Dcts Call 758 6679

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished, carpeted, air condition, near Caro-llna AAall Couples only. 756 3377.

12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, all electric trailer No pets Near Hudson's Crossroads Call 758 2992.

12 X 60 2 bedrooms, furnl^, air, washer/dryer No pets. Call 752-6051 after S:3QP m.

12 X 65 2 bedrooms, washer/dryw, central air 3 miles north of city Call 758 2347

aim University. Also some furnished apartments available

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need Call Arlington Self Storage, Oper ** day Friday? 5. Call 756 9933

756 4151

Arlington Self Storac

en Mon

121 Apartmenis For Rent

___ 30M, furnished , after 4 _

apartments or mobile homes tor . npDROOM rent Contact J T or Tommy ^ BtUKyym, Williams, 756 7815__

12X60 furnished or unfurnished, washer/dryer, air, excellent condition on private lot '/i mile from , Greenville Nooets. 756 0801 after 5.

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS, air, washer. Kenland AAanor Park. Call 756-1444

. ot ww..., 2 full baths,

fireplace Stokes area Big, private

lot Call 756 4019.

ABSOLUTELY attractive duplex in Shenondoah Development. 2 bedrooms. I' z baths, heat pump, dishwasher Rent $280 per month. Call Ron, 757 6684 (day), 756 7071 (night)

SHORT TERM LEASE 5215 and o ocnROOMS 112 X 65), on private

5220. One '^lontNy payment covers , , central air anJ^ heat,

ov/oruth nn I hedroom, furnished, I _____< i.i m

everything cable TV, rates from 563 5125 Inn, 756 5555

K ------. ..I 2 OR 3 BEDROOMS Ayden,

Greenville, WIntervllle. De^if, Partially turntshed. 756-0870.

Olde London

AZALEA GARDENS

i SPACIOUS ONE bedroom apart I ment, appjiances and utilities

furnished' Suitable for single or ! couple Call 752 6197______

Greenville's newest and rnost STRATFORD ARMS

uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments

All energy efticlent designed

Queen size beds and studio couches

Wastiers and dryers optional 1

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance j

All apartments on ground floor ,

with porches ,

Frost free refrigerators

APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Officettours 10a m to5pm

Monday through Friday OPEN SATURDAY FROM? t

FARMVILLE Federal Land Bank financing available on all brick 3

bedroom, 2 bath, on 2.3 acre lot , - : - ; . ,

rinlv 2 vpars old a delightful Call us 24 hours a day at

Only 2 years om - Located in Azalea Gardens near -jr/ zOfl/l

75^350^ Brook Valley Country Club. Shown 750-4o

jgan )H^r, 757 :^79 ^y Couples or

AEROBICS instructors men and women. Teach aerobics in your area. Carolina Aerobics and Dan

provides professional training, tapes, work out Instruc tions, and certification. New mate rial ottered regularly to keep your -*- -/orksnc

program Iresh. Training workshops Vo begin /^rll 17. Write C A D , Box 5295. He Bern, N C 28560 ___

WILL TUTOR children with Learning Disabilities. Master s Degree In LD, NC- Teachers Certificate. It Interested, contact Mary A at 756 1076 between 4 and 7 p.m. ___

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST. Ferret! around College Court area. If found call 752 5702.

LOST: IN SIMPSON AREA, 10

month old solid black male cat with

?reen eyes. Answers to Othello, (tall 58 9028 after 3 p.m. Reward._

FOR SALE BY OWNER 24 x 60 i modular home with 13 x 17 den, 3 1 bedrooms, 2 bath, central air with | carport. Paved drive and an acre of 1 land which Is fenced in Call 756 7628

singles No pets

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

TAR RIVER ESTATES

NEW LISTING Country living on wooded lot. Detached garage Excellent starter home vvith assumable loan. Only 538,900. Call 758 3338 or 758 0934

NEW OFFERING Hardee Acres Assumable FHA loan, low equity, 3 bedrooms and a den with fireplace. $49,900 4226B CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666 or 756 5868

OWNER TRANSFERRED, must sell Loan assumption 1044%, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, great room vzith

CANNON COURT ,

^ LUCI DRIVE , 2 -J bedrooms, washer dryer

Two bedroom townhouses avai^ble biiok ups, cable TV, pool, club with frost tree refrigerators, dish ; bouse, playground. Near Icu washers, garbage disposals,

washer/dr y'er hookups, fully carpeted, bath and a haif No pets Cable TV provided

Call Rental office 758 6061 Nights

and Weekends 757 3433._____

CARPETED, 2 bedrooms with latio. near ECU, energy saving

Our Reputation Says It All "A (Community Complex "

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

patio, near buu, energy saving______________

heat pump washer/dryer hookups, -pyyo BEDROOM DUPLEX, fully

3 BEDRCX3MS, washer/dryer, air,

carpet No pets Call 756 0793._

' 60' LONG, 2 bedrooms, furnished,

I air, central teat, covered patio. No ^ pets No children. 752 5907.__

135 Office Space For Rent

DOWNTOWN just off mall, convenient to court house, single or

multiple 756 0041, 756 3466._

FOR LEASE 1000 square teet office space Excellent location. Call

752 1733_

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams, 756-7815.

, PHYSICIANS oftlce tellding for rent Available immediately. Call

752 0929 0f 758 2001_

STORE/OFF ICE/RESTAURANT Available now Downtown mall. 1260 square feet. 756 0041, 756 3466. UP TO 2,000 square teet of prime office space Reasonable rent. Excellenf location near Carolina

East AAall Call 756 5991._

700 SQUARE FEET suitable for Beauty Shop on East 10th St. *300 a month Call 758 2300 day*._

138 Rooms For Rent

R<X)MS FOR RENT: Weekly el

ciency, linen furnished, meld service once a week From *63 *70

^11 - neai pump wasner.'aryer nuuiYup^, -r-yyn BEDRCXJM UUKLtA, luiiy

^drooms, 2 baths, great room w th including dishwasher, carpeted. I'3 baths, energy efficient per week. Close to bus route. Olde

ririlVr '.ar^zi^^rhareat!^^^^^^^ hlaVin.g and _cc.,ng,__ appMances Tu.........

eat in area, large yard, with great neighbors Located in Ayden on Winchester Drive. Call anytime at 746 3839. No realtors please

$240 756 4412 or 752 0163.

REDUCED! Immediate possession on this charming contemporary in

---super location. Large great room

Shopping for a new car? The most i wiVh fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, complete listings in town are found 1 den and office. Almost new, owner

in the Classified adsevery day

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS JOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Wachovia Computer Center Memorial Or. 7S6-6221

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions, j

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

$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 haye 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

negotiable. Aldridge 8. Southerland Realtors, 756 35(X), Jean Hopper,

757 3979__________

ROSEWOOD, in the country, but not far from Greenville. Possible loan assumption on this three bedroom, two bath contemporary, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, pretty kitchen, wood deck. *58,9(. Duffus Really Inc 756 5395

CARRIAGE HOUSE

Ctiarles Street Extension. Close to I Pitt Plaza. 2 bedroom townhouses. All electric, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool, laundry room. 756 3450 _

CHERRY COURT

lieatMIU CIIIS.4 .rr -------

, furnished, washer dryer hook ^s, extra storage.. Ridge Place. Call , 756 2879

VILLAGEST

2 bedroom, 1' i bath townhouses. Available now. $280/mon1h

756-7711

London Inn. 756 5555 _

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell It for cash with a fast action Classified

Ad'

VILLAGE EAST Subdivision New 2 i bedroom apartment 5240 month Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses Call 758 331L and 1 bedroom apartments Carpet,

CTO '

142 R oommate Wanted

FEAAALE ROOMAAATE wanted

5)18 plus utilities. Call work, 756-

9809, home, 758 6975._

FEAAALE ROOMAAATE - settled college student or elderly woman for one bedroom, *100 per month

, I . A A J-*-. ..x4x6 --- H/f V/lIV ffl\

and 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, ^ , classilied ad olus half utilities. 752-0191 aHer 6

hXJps'3'iuna 'TInnfs'coTt ' today You can f./d a cash buyer for ^uIeMATE WANTED '/z rent r^h house ^c lawn or garden equipment last I Call utilities. Call David, 758-4151

club house, etc, 752 6)66 days and 758 6733 after 6

752 1557

TEA FOR TWO! You'D love this cozy starter home just right for a small family. Living room with fireplace, 2 large I batfijl? kitchen/dming

CYPRESS GARDENS

2306 E 10th Street

WEDGEWCXDDARMS

room with 2306 E 10th Street I bedrS^^m,'")'3 bath townhouse. div thmuqhVrX;

drooms, 2 bedroom apartment lully' Unique design Now leasing Move ay

U_, , room plus I carpeted, frost free refrigerator, in today Red Banks Road WANTED. Par.

..Jfa large laundry/storage room dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups 756-0987 Ta

L<^0l y fenced b^ck yard The price i t rw a i niiic raii rent and utu ities. C

will fit your pocketbook! Aldridge &

SoutherlancT Realtors. 756 3500,

ROOAAAAATE WANTED In home 10

miles outside Greenville. *1(X) rent, ' 3 utilities, private bath, pets okay. Call 793 8702 from 3-11 p.m., AAon-

. Ui3fiwej^iitrt . waDiici ' vji v''

: and LOW HEATING BILLS Call,----

Jean Hopper, 757 3979

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mowers

Tillers

SNAPPBi

Mowers Tillers 'Vactors Sllitifl And Servicing Snipper Since U3

Clark & Co.

Memorial Drive 756-2557

for an appointment Days 758 6061,

Nights 758 5661 or 758 1535___

1 BEDROOM furnished apartment. Adjoins ECU Completely modern with central heat and air condi tioning Stadium Apartments, 904 East i4lh Street. $180 per month. C^7M 5700 or 7M 4671 ________^__

WHY PAY RENT when you can own your own home for about what

1 you pay in rent Call 756 7490 __

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments ' available immediately Call '752

I 3311_________

; 1 BEDRCXOM energy efficient apartment Call 756 5389 or 7S po?^

lage House 1756 6865

'/J

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY jvanj,streetAAaii

WHY STORE THINGS you never

use? Sell them tor cash with a Classified Ad

144 Wanted To Buy

USED PAPERBACKS AAust be

reasonably new and in good condi-tjon Evans New & Used Books, 321

SECRET ARIiS

with good typing and shorthand skills needed.

Call for appointment.

ANNES V TEMPORARIES.INC.

120 READE STREET 758-6610

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

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

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

Remodeling-Room Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

WANTED TO BUY: Used tram-I poline Call 756 5097 or 756 9315.

1148 Wanted To Rent

f+VOA TECHNICIAN with boat seeks to share house with garage space j near ECU Neat, clean, studious, , non smoker, agnostic. 37, single. Greenville newcomer mid March ; Call collect, (George (615) 227 5405.

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60"x30"

beautiful

f^/. I walnut finish. H ^ Ideal for home

or office

Special Price

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

757-2175

The Real Estate Corner

ZERO INTUEST

137,500 2 Bedroom Townhomts Near Hospital Vi Down, Monthly Payments S416.67 Per Month J.C. Williams, Inc. - 7W-MW Call T^y

OWN YOUR HOME IN 5 YEARS

16The Day Rtlector, Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday, March 23.1982

Insurance Loss MayNof Be A Disa

WILUAMSTON - Three r^resentatives from the Department of Transportation in Raleigh, headed by Mark Boggs, were in Williamston on Monday to conduct a public hearing on proposals that have been made to close three eastern North Carolina railroad freight lines.

The three under consideration are the lines from Parmele to Washington, the Parmele to Plymouth line, and the Femside line running from Jacksonville to Wilmington.

Those attending the Williamston meeting expressed concern over the proposed line closings, especially the two lines leading out of Parmele. A spokesman for the Congleton Store in Stokes noted the Stokes-Washington line is still active, carrying about 14,000 freight cars annually on that route.

Local spokesmen also averred that the Parmele-Plymouth line remains an active means of transporting freight in the area. The line runs through Robersonville, Everetts, Williamston, and Jamesvilleon its route to Plymouth.

Boggs confirmed that reports show the Parmele-Plymouth line as being a profitable one, and in his opinion there was no way authorization would be given for the lines closure at an early date. He added there was a need for the roadbed to be upgraded, and that he felt the Seaboard Coast Line should be able to make necessary repairs.

Another point Boggs made was that the DOT people would, if necessary, pursue some type of action to keep the line open and in service. One of the possibilities he mentioned is that of purchase and operation of the line by a private firm. He also indicated that state funds might'be-available to ensure the two lines will remain operative.

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) - Environmentalists thinking that loss of federal flood insurance along certain barrier islands could retard coastal development might be mistaken, says a Sea Grant engineer Spencer Rogers.

"These no-insurance zones are not likely to have the expected effect, Rogers said. In a lot of places, what they will do is encourage high-density commercial de velopment, which is the least desirable type of development in a beach environment subject to storms and long-term erosion.

Federal flood insurance will begin drying up in 1983 for selected areas designated by the U.S. Department of the Interior as unfit for development because of high vulnerability to hurricane damage.

Environmentalists like the idea, but developers and most coastal towns hit with the designations are against it.

Risers, who is paid by grants from state and federal government, spends his time giving advice to local governments on how to deal with coastal engineering problems.

He says lack of residential development would leave a vaccum which commercial developers would surely fill.

The governments policy of denying federal funds to undevelopable barrier islands will prohibit the Veterans Administration, the Federal Housing Authority and federally insured banks and savings and loans from making loans in the noinsurance zones.

Without such loans, single-family residential development and individually owned condominiums cannot be built or bought in the uninsured areas, Rogers said.

That means only commercial projects that can find private funding and pay back investors within a few years will be able to locate there, he said.

Rogers said the problem facing the federal government before the invention of flood insurance a decade ago was how to prevent property losses in high-hazard areas. Those losses cost the government millions in disaster relief and casualty tax write-offs.

Now that new coastal dwellings are hurricane resistant, Rogers said, residential development there -would be least likely to suffer

RETIRED PERSONNEL The Pitt-Greenville Retired Teachers and School Personnel will meet Wednesday at noon at the Greenville Country Qub for a luncheon meeting.

After lunch there will be a talk on Crime Prevention for the Elderly. The talk will be made by Douglas Jackson, of the Greenville Police Department.

The meeting will be conducted by Irma Carr, president.

severe damage in a hurricane.

Established conununities such as Wrightsville and Carolina beaches where dd, pooriy built structures ^ill stand are where the losses will occur in a big storm, Rogers said. But under Interiors program, these communities will retain their insurance while new devel-opmrats will be denied.

The real question is not whether were going to subsidize, because we are, one way or another, he said. The real question is

whether were going to use that subsidy wisdy and to the best advantage with a system that at least partially pays for itself as it goes, or

whether sy^m major ( majOTta damage.

REVIVAL Perrys Temple Free Will Baptist Church, one-half mile west of Saratoga (xi Highway 264, will hold a three-night revival Wednesday thnn^ Friday at 7:30. Evangelist Mary Williams will be in charge of the services.

Elder J.N. Perry, Jr., pastor, invites the public to attend.

UNFINISHED FUfSOLID BRASS BEDS .*199 h

OoubI* SizM Start At

Singla Start* at

M75

Quaan Starts at

225

King Starts at

*245IfiMEBSLPm

W4 DIcklnaon Ava. Qraanvllla

'usm

Tests Found

Drug Users

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The Army is concerned about the availabilit of drugs to soldiers ' from Fort Bragg who now are on peacekeeping duty in the Sinai, CBS has reported.

In a Monday night broadcast, CBS said as many as 150 soldiers stationed at Fort Bragg who were scheduled to be sent to the Sinai have shown positive signs of drug usage.

About 50 were removed from the mission and no reason was given for why the other 100 were allowed to participate, CBS said. But its report said officials were concerned about the availability of hashish in Egypt, especially in light of the sensitivity of mission and^ boredom in the desert out-" post.

A Pentagon spokesman Monday night said the Defense Department had no comment on the report.

Capt... Bill OConnell, a spokesman for the public affairs office of the 18th Airborne Corps which includes the 82nd Airborne Division, also refused to comment on the report.

CBS said urine tests were given to 6(K) members of the 82nd airborne battalion, and 150 of those showed positive signs of drug use.

According to the report, the Armys urinalysis detected amphetimines, barbituates, opiates, cocaine, Quaaludes, marijuana and hashish.

The report quoted a military drug expert as saying some, but not all, of the drug users were taken off the mission to Sinai.

I would say roughly a third. he said.

Ask Approval

Passenger Fee

WASHINGTON (AP) -Airport operators, concerned over dwindling capital improvement grants under the Reagan administration, are calling on the government to let them impose a passenger fee to make up the difference.

At least 46 airport operators took their pleas to members of Congress on Monday They argued that the administration plans to spend up to $10. billion for a new air traffic control system but is sharply cutting back funds for airport development.

"We need much more balance between these two programs. Robert Michael, president of the Airport Operators Council International, which represents 187 airports, told reporters.

The administration plans to spend $450 million for airport development in the 1983 fiscal year, a 30 percent reduction from previous years, and wants to phase out federal assistance altogether. The airport operators say they need $750 million a year for expansion and improvements because of expected traffic increases.

HERES ALL YOU have to do. Call the classified department with your ad for a still-good item and you'll make some extra cash! Call 752-6166.

You've got what it takes.

Share the spirit Share the refreshment

* ^

Light, fresh Salem Lights. .4.

10 mg. "tar", 0.8 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method.

aster

ther well go back to a em of majOT damage, or disaster relief and tax writeoffs after the lage.

sts

CHARMIN BATHROOM TISSUE in white or pastel colors. 4 rolls per pack. Reg. 1.27 pkg. Limit 4.

MiMSPOfUNWORK

PUVJUMMUITPoly-Blsfld tn many colors. SIzmS-XL

TRMHS

LAWN irr

BAGS Kordite

TRASH& ^

GRASS BAGS

20-:

KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUES

New softer tissues. 200 two-ply tissues per box. Available in white or pastel colors.

Reg. 1.97 ea.

YOUR CHOICE KORDITE

Large Trash & Lawn Bags, 23 Gal. Tall Kitchen Can Bags,

44 Qt. or Trash & Grass Bags, 33 Gal.

WEED EATER TRIMMER

The new model XR-30 GASOLINE TRIMMER is powered by a tough 2-cycle, 26.2 cc engine. It features direct drive and Tap-N-GoTM line advance. Has 40 feet of .080 diameter line. Reg. 109.99.

Discounting With A Difference. Save $10.99.

nEED EATER

trademark

1.39

SAVE

64c

NEWSPAPER

ADVERTISING

SUPPLEMENT

AQUA-FRESH TOOTHPASTE with fluoride. Fights cavities and freshens breath. 8.2 oz. nt. wt. Youll love the taste. Reg. 2.03.

Back to Basics is Back to Exciting Spring Fashions with interiock Knit Tee Shirts in a rainbow of coiors...

LAND *N SEA* or CAMELOT Knit Shirts in a Rainbow of coiors. These easy care Poiy/ Cotton tops make the perfect finish to aii your spring pants and skirts. Buy several at this fantastic price during the value sale. Size S-M-L. Reg. to S.97

Ladies Buffaio Junction" Jeans with Fantastic Back Pocket Treatments...

ROSES OWN BUFFALO JUNCTION^ JEANS. The choice is yours in a spectacular selection of the latest back pocket treatments with embroideries and computer stitches. 100% Cotton Denim Mill Washed Blue Indigo. A fantastic fit at an unbelievable price. Shop and save during our value sale. Belts not included. Sizes 8-18.

Reg. 11.88

ROSES PLEDGE TO OUR CUSTOM-

ers It is Roses' honest intention to have every advertised item in stock; however, due to the certain purchases we will be unable to issue rainchecks; these items will carry a NO RAINCHECKS message. Also. Roses reserves the right to limit quantities on any advertised item. All items are sold on a first come basis.JUMP INTO FASHIONAnd Save During Roses Spectacular Sale...

E Ladies

A For a stylish look with your favorite outfit. This hi

C c ross band si ide shoe gives you style and comfort.

H Available in multi-colored canvas or mesh in natural or navy. Sizes 6-10. Reg. 9.97

Husk Clutch

|C Your choice of 3 super styles. En-- velope, cut-out or top zip. Comes In an attractive natural color. Reg. 4.97

? MENS COMFORT CUT RUMP JEANS

'mM. a feature 2 front and back pockets with I plain stitching trim in 100% blue R denim cotton. Sizes 29-38. Reg. $9.88

MENS BOOT LEG RUMP FASHION JEANS in super styles. RUMP JEANS

made of easy care 100% cotton. These blue denim jeans feature two front pockets and 2 back pockets with fancy stitching. Available in sizes 29-38. The perfect jean for today's man. Reg. 12.88. Save 2.88Fiesh New FashionsFor Casual Good Looks... From Roses

I OLD TIMER BASEBALL CAP

A made of 100% Polyester. Many C colors. Old time look3 stripes H on crown. Reg. 2.97

P MENS OR BOYS VINYL AND IMITATION SUEDE JOGGER with

A durable outside. White with royal blue trim. This lightweight flexible

I shoe is great for athletic or casual wear. Rugged construction for

R long lasting wear. Sizes Mens 6V2-12, Boys 2V2-6. Reg. to 13.97

lUALITY ALL COURT SHOES made of white canvas with blue stripes and suede trim. This popular patterned shoe features rugged construction for long wear. Sizes 2W-6,7-12. Reg. to 13.97

OLD FASHION BEAUTY FOR YOUR BATH.

2.77

E ST. MARYS DOWRY LACE BATH TOW-

A ELS available in beautiful blue, blush or ^ mocha colors. 22 X 42". Reg. 3.97 each

^ ^77 A matching HAND TOWEL 16" X 27" in blue, blush or mocha. R8. 2.47

1 17a CLOTH 12" X12" in blue, blush or mocha. Reg. 1.47

96 WIDE RUFFLED PRISCILLA CURTAINS. . . ELEGANT WINDOW COVERINGS FOR ANY ROOM IN YOUR HOUSE. "Easy-care Fortrel Polyester and Rayon. Hang criss cross if you wish. Machine washable. Available in white or beige. Tie backs included. Choose size 96" X 63" or 96" X 81 . Fortrel is a trademark of Celanese Div. of Fiber Industries.*11. ,96X63...Reg.15S7 *13.. . 96 X 81 "...Reg. 17.87

Quality Furnishings..

ffordable j

MtQlL

In attractive njl^ne design to it your home.

MAGIC FIT^ WINDOW SHADES with adjustable steel roller. Width adjustment from 37 V4" to 25". 60 length. Reg. 4.37

ATTRACTIVE WICKER FINISH CLOTHES HAMPER available In white or walnut finiah. No Ralnehecks. 20" X12"X2.

W W A

FOROYCE FRAMED PICTURES. Many subjects and finishes to choose from. Size 8" X10. Beautiful Accents. Reg.3.Mea.

E A

INTERCRAFT- PHOTO FRAMES with gold finish. Choose 5" X 7" or 8" X10 Great for your favorite photos.

ZENITH MIRRORED SPACESAVER..

The perfect space saver for any bath! Decorator cabinet complete with 2 shelves and two sliding mirrored doors. The chrome plated poles adjust to 83. White only. Reg. 29.97

19 WOODEN BASED LAMPS available in four styles. Each features an antique satin shade with matching trim. The perfect accent for any room In your home.

PR Choose White, Rice Paper, Yellow or Blue.11"X54. Reg. 2.97

$r" A A CAPE COD TIER made of 65% Koder Polyester. 35% cotton. Above colors to choose from. Tie backs incl. 72 X 36". Reg. 6.97

2i1 ^3 88?

MULLO* SimWOOLKlM^ ^ WDS.Wortehfdtocl*w.^ S JQ per box. Rtg. (I7i tp.

LYSOL* BASIN TUI ANDCLBANER. 17

oz. nt. wt. Deodorizes.

>; SCOTCH PINE cleans, -d^orizes and cuts grease. 4^11, oz. size.

YOUR CHOiCEM of DRILL, FLOOR or BATH SCRUB BRUSH. For quick clean up.

Reg. 4.97

WILLERT BOWL FRESH in ANCHOR HOCKING^

three scents and colors to HEAVY BASE TUMBLERS. 1

choose from. Limit 4 dozen, 12 oz. clear glasses.Amazii^Discounts on Work-Savii^ Conveniences for Your Home

p AMEf^lCAN MAID WOODEN

r CLOTHES PINS at this terrific

p price. 40 per bag. Made for long-

^ lasting use. Reg. 1.88

R9.to $17.97

% tV.

V ^ YOUR CHOICE!!

RiVAl* 3Vb Qtcrock pot or can opener In almond or harvest. PINTOR SILEX* 2 slice toaster with chrome .finish, PROCTOR 8ILEX* Steam/Dry Iron In polished aluminum WOENERAL ELECTRIC* hand mixer in white or harvest.

MIKE PLASTIC CLOTHESLINE. Vinyl covered. 50 feet. Reg. 3.29

PLASTIC HANGERS in White, Aftnond or Chocolate color. Wont sneg clothes.

PUREX* BLEACH available in gallon size jug. Whitens your clothes.

PUREX- TOSS N SOFT FABRIC SOFTENER for the

dryer. 20 sheets.

PUREX' ALL TEMPERATURE HEAVY DUTY DETERGENT.

72 oz. nt . wt. King Size.

E ADD EXTRA STORAGE ROOM... A

r WALNUT COLORED STORAGE BOX or UNDER THE BED STORAGE BOX for convenience. Reg. to 2.24. Save to 1.24

SECREF SOLID Anti-perspirant and deodorant in regular or unscented. 2 oz. net wt. Limit 2.

1.17a Umit2

PERT" SHAMPOO in normal, soft and bouncy, dry or oily formula. Leaves hair refreshing. 11 fl. oz.

QILLEHE^ SWIVEL DISPOSABLE RAZOR that gives a smooth, clean shave. 2 per pack. Reg. 64c a.

MASSENQILL* Disposable douche. Country Flower or Vinegar. Two units 6fl.oz.MCh. Rpg. 1.41

ROSES FAMILY NAPKINS available in white. 140 count, 1 ply, 159 sq. in. Durable and strong. Reg. 58c M.

MR. CLEAN disinfects, deodorizes and cleans. Has fresh smell. Available In 28 fl. oz. size. Limit 2

VANISH AUTOMATIC TOILET BOWL CLEANER AND DEODORIZER. 12 fl. oz. Regular or Green. Reg. 1.33

JUMBO TUMBLERS available In a pack of 4 Plastic tumblers in almond or blue. 30 oz. capacity.

YOUR CHOICE HELLAS QUALITY CONFECTIONERY. Strawberry, toffee or mint bars. 3 oz. net wt.

SNYDERS POTATO CHIPS in reg

ular or ripple. Sealed in foil to insure freshness. 16 oz. net wt.

SOFT WHITE BULBS in 60,75 or 100 watt. 4 light bulbs per pack. Reg.2J7

HYPONEX tree and shrub fertilizer spikes. 8 spikes and plastic caps to aid m the pounding of spikes. Reg. 2.77

HYPONEX tomato fertilizer spikes. ASHTON QUALITY GRASS SHEARS

12 spikes for garden and patio. 3.2 oz. or 8 PRUNER with tempered-steel nt. wt. Reg. 1.27 blades. Reg. 3.27

W BUDE HEDGE TRtM^R strong and durable for (he working man.

Rao a.M . ..

MAILBOX comes in steel, black or silver color. Sturdy and durable. Reg. to 7.57

1 mWW Reg. to 1.97

STP" Gas treatment, 12 fl. oz. OIL ADDITIVES. 15 fl. oz. BRAKE FLUID, 12fl.oz orWD40.9fl.oz.

STP* SINGLE OIL FILTER. Pk. of 12.

STP* AIR FILTER. 4.27 Package of 6.

WIRE WHEEL COVER available in 13", 14" or 15" size. Add a stylish look to your car. Reg. 19.88

L ^.50

acturers Re-Q bate when you X purchase 5 quarts.

HAVOLINE10W30 MOTOR OIL Fuel saving formula. Helps your car run better. Limit 6 qts.