[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

Chance of sbowrs tonight, lows in 30s; mostly sunny Friday with highs in 50s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 9In armed services Page 11 - NATO meeting Page 20 Nicaragua

101 ST YEAR N0.72TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 25, 1982

28 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTSPrison Hostages Free After Agreement

HOSTAGE ORDEAL ENDS Central Prison Warden Sam Garrison, right, leaves the prison in Raleigh early this morning after the last three

hostages were released by inmates after authorities heeded the inmates demand to be transferred to a Virginia facility. (AP Laserphoto)

ByTOMMINEHART Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Three inmates complaining of racism in prison released three hostages early today after authorities told them they would be transferred to a Virginia facility, ending a 42-hour seige at North Carolinas maximum security institution.

However, Portly after the inmates were driven away from Central Prison toward the Federal Correctional Institute in Petersburg, Va the state correction secretary issued a statement saying that the inmates would immediately be returned.

The three inmates, all black, took eight hostages Tuesday and barricaded themselves with their captives in tiny room in the prison.

The inmates smiled and waved to reporters as a white van carrying them and a federal marshal left the prison on its way to Petersburg. Four knives were taken from them. Department of Correction spokesman Stuart Shadbolt said.

I made the decision to grant their request for a transfer to the federal correctional intitution in Virginia solely to ensure the safe return of our six employees and the two other inmates who were taken hostage, Secretary James Woodard said. 1 will begin arrangements later today for the return of these three inmates to the jurisdiction of North Carolina."

The final three hostages to be released were checked at a prison hospital and reunited with their families, Shadbolt said. They were identified as the Rev, Lacy L. Joyner, prison chaplain; David C. Atkins Jr. of Creedmoor, a prison guard;

Three Soldiers Gunned By IRA

Shuffle's 50Foof Robof Arm Successfully Tesfed

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - Astronaut C. Gordon Fullerton successfully exercised the grip of Col-jBiibias 50-foot robot arm today, lifting a package of scientific instruments from the ships cargo bay as the shuttle humm^ along on the fourth day of its week-long mission.

The grab-and-lift was the first test of the robots capacity to do the job it was built for: depositing and retrieving satellites in space.

The ship was in the midst of a proloned thermal test when Fullerton donned binoculars to maneuver the arm into position to grab a 353-pound payload with Canadarms wire-snare fingers.

The procedure was any-

REFLECTOR

thing but routine. Sharp eyes and a firm grip on the controls had to substitute for guidance from a failed video monitor.

After capturing his target, the pilot, working by rempte control from a post at the rear of Columbias cockpit, flexed the spindly arms metallic muscles and gingerly lifted the 353-pound payload from its berth, moving it around the cavernous bay^ careful not to hit other experiments stored there.

The PDP has been unberthed. It has been taken up, its been lowered down and were ready to reberth it again, said Fullerton. This initial test with the arm took only six minutes and it was executed perfectly.

The captured instruments a Plasma Diagnostic

ftOTUflf

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, TTie Daily Reflector, Box 1%7, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

NURSING HOME ADVISORY COMMITTEE

I have been told there is a Pitt County Nursing Home Advisory Committee. I would like to know who the chairman is, when and where it meets, and if interested citizens can attend. C.T.

According to Don Davenport in the county managers office, there is a Pitt County Nursing Home Advisory Committee and Rufus Huggins is its chairman. The group meets quarterly and rotates its meeting place among the three nursing homes in the county Greenville Villa, University and Guardian Care, Farmville. As a matter of fact, the committee meets tonight at 7:30 p.m. at Guardian Care Nursing Home, Farmville, in conjunction with families of residents of Guardian Care. Interested persons are cordially invited.

To learn dates and places of future meeting, contact any of the committee members. In addition to Huggins, these are Mayo Allen, Julia Moore, Dr. Will Wallace, Peter Anderson. Ex officio members are Dr. Scott Luce, Jeff McAllister and Beth Qark. The committee reports monthly to the State Board of Health, with copies sent to the county commissioners and county manager.

Package - measure the shuttles electromagnetic field. A television camera captured the maneuver and pictures of the test were received with satisfaction in Mission Control..

Fullerton and commander Jack R. Lousma, feeling a little better almost half-way through their mission, had to delay the exercise - first scheduled for Tuesday, because of the failure of the camera on the wrist of the Canadian-built mechanical arm.

Fullerton reports that for the first time we have executed a grapple and capture with the arm, Mission Control reported shortly before the lifting exercise took place.

The spacecraft is demonstrating to us that its a pretty sound piece of machinery, flight director Neil Hutchinson reported. The ships third flight was to end after 116 orbits next Monday in New Mexico.

Columbias second flight was cut short last November by fuel-cell trouble. Flight 3 has encountered only minor trouble, and every orbit today a(lded to the shuttle endurance record set Wednesday afternoon when it passed the 54-hour, 21-minute markon its37thorbit.

Wed like to more than double that, Lousma said.

Today, Columbia was flying with its nose to the sun, its tail in the cold shadows. On Saturday, after 80 hours in that position, the astronauts are to fire three sets of engines in the tail to determine if they have been affected by long exposure to temperatures down to 215 degrees below zero.

Its going to be a busy day. Mission Control told Lousma and Fullerton this morning. Fullerton said they were definitely feeling ready to go to it. On Wednesday. NASA pared the crews workload so they could recover from motion sickness and fatigue that had bothered them since they began their seven-day trip Monday.

First thing today, Lousma said he and Fullerton were up and at em, and feeling a little better.

The first order of business was to lift a 353-pound parcel and move it about the cargo bay. Eventually the arm should be lifting up to 65,000 pounds. Fullertons job was tougher than planned because a camera attached to the wrist joint had failed on Tuesday delaying the test.

The camera was to have

been his remote eyes in guiding the arms wire-mesh fingers to a lock on the plasma diagnostic package.

The faulty camera is one of several technical problems that have bedeviled Columbia. None has been serious or threatening, but they have kept the astronauts busy as troubleshooters.

A toilet that refused to flush occupied part of Wednesday. They finally got its stalled motor working.

There was little more discussion of the 37 thermal tiles that fell off during launch. Officials said they were in non-critical parts of the ship and would not interfere with reentry and landing in Nw Mexico next Monday.

Wednesday, the astronauts took great delight in showing off their insect zoo a package developed by Todd Nelson, an 18-year-old Rose Creek, Minn., high school senior who won a nationwide student competition to fly an experiment on the space shuttle.

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) - Five IRA guerrillas using an M-60 machine gun opened fire from ambush today on a British army patrol, killing three soldiers, wounding a fourth and hitting two civilians in a crowded Belfast street, police said.

The Irish Republican Army said it staged the attack to disprove British claims that the IRA is finished.

The attackers opened fire from the windows of a house they had taken over.

It was a diabolical attack carried out indiscriminately, said Police Chief Superintendant Jimmy Crutchley. The street was crowded at the time with people sitting outside enjoying the sunshine.

There were a lot of children around. said Kathleen McKenna, who dashed out into the street after her 3-year-old son Joseph. Some thought there was a game of cowboys and Indians going on. I just grabbed Joseph and threw him into the haJlway .

One of the soldiers was killed instantly, police said, a second died on the way to the hospital and the third was pronounced dead there after efforts to save him failed.

The two injured civilians, employees of the British Telecom telephone company, and five others suffering from shock, were rushed to a nearby hospital but were not thought to be seriously hurt.

said Belfast police spokeswoman Alison Tynan. The condition of the fourth soldier was not immediately known.

Police said the ambush took place near the Springfield Road area of West Belfast, a staunchly Republican district and scene of countless previous sniper attacks.

and Hugh M. Martin Jr of Raleigh, a data compiler in the diagnostic center. Five other hostages were released earlier.

A Raleigh lawyer and civil rights activist who was instrumental in negotiating the release of the hostages said the inmates were concerned about a racist mentality and harassment by guards and others at the prison.

The wanted to leave North Carolina and never return, said attorney Irv Joyner. They were concerned about what they perceived as racist attitudes directed not only toward them but other inmates and the felt that if they stayed in North Carolina prisons they would be killed.

Joyner said the inmates complained of overcrowding, inhumane conditions, sleeping on bunks with virtually no mattresses.

The 98-year old prison near downtown Raleigh was built for 950 inmates. It houses 1,310 men.

Four hostages were freed shortly after noon Wednesday in exchange for food and drink for the inmates and remaining hostages. Freed then were Bobby Lee Mills, 27, and Roger McQueen, 44, inmates at the prison; Charles Cameron of Apex and William Beckwith of Raleigh, data compilers at the prison,

Jimmy Stallings, 33. of Smithfield.^also a prison employee, was released shortly after midnight. Negotiators persuaded the inmates to let him go because he has hypertension and needed medical assistance.

The inmates were identified as William Darrell Little, 26, of Dobson, N.C. eligible for parole in 1989 after convictions for breaking and entering, larceny, second-degree rape and robbery; Ezekiel Hall. 28. of New York, eligible for parole in 2014 after convictions for robbery with a firearm, first-degree kidnapping and assault with a deadly weapon With intent to kill; and Melvin Surgeon. 30, of Annapolis. Md eligible for parole in 2015 after convictions for four counts of robbery with a firearm.

Shadbolt said the resolution of the crisis came after hours of "rational, calm negotiations by prison officials and Raleigh civil rights lawYer Irvin Joyner.

They (the inmates) felt they were not safe anywhere in North C^arolina," Shadbolt said. "Joyner was instrumental in reaching the agreement .. because he had such a strong rapport with them"

Shadbolt said the inmates "made a lot of demands, and a lot of demands were thrown out.

'Tt remains to be seen whether further charges would be filed against the three inmates, he added.

Central Prison warden Sam Garrison said he had "no idea why the prisoners were so eager to be transferred,

At the beginning, they wouldnt even talk to us, he said. They began talking more and more but 1 dont think they had real clear-cut objectives.

Pitt's Unemployment Rate Hits 8.8 Percent

Jim Hannan, manager of the Greenville Employment Security Commission, said today Pitt Countys unemployment rate in mid-February was 8.8 percent. This represents 4,130 jobless county residents - an increase of 270 over January.

In January the jobless rate was 8.4 percent. In comparison, the February 1981 rate was 6,9 percent.

When the economy is in trouble, people who ordinarily have not been looking jobs join the ranks of the unemployed to help their families make ends meet, Hannan commented. The breadwinner may have lost his job or suffered a cutback in hours worked, so other family members try to help take up the slack.

Hannan pointed out that the national unadjusted unemployment rate rose .2 of a percentage point from 9,2 in January to 9.4 in February. The increase in North Carolina unemployment rate from 9.1 in January to 9.3 in February' followed the same pattern as the nation.

"This would appear, Hannan says, to

indicate that the economy in North Carolina is being affected by the recession to the same degree as the nation as a whole. He added that even though Pitt County jumped .4 of a percentage point, the county still remains lower than that of the state and nation.

Bob Harrington, claims supervisor at ESC, reports that while new claims dropped off in the Greenville area from January to February, many of those unemployed in January continued to draw benefits in February.

Industries most widely affected by unemployment. Harrington points out, are apparel, textiles, and construction. However, most of the persons involved were only temporarily unemployed.

In computing the total unemployment rate, persons filing a claim and reporting no earnings, even though still attached to a payroll, are included in the ranks of the unemployed. Harrington explained. Many of these layoffs are seasonal by nature but may have been prolonged somewhat due to effects of the recession, he added.

Fishing For Fun And Supper

CASTING AWAY THE DAY ... Armed with worms and a cane pole, Bertha Bush takes advantage of a warm spot next to a quiescent farm pond near Winterville to try her luck angling. After tossing her line for a couple of hours, she snagged one

fish and many nibbles. Fishing, she said, gets her out of the house and gives her something to to. And I have something to show for it too, she added. (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken)

2The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.Thursday. March 25.1982

* r, ' / -

rfe.-

Swimwear For Younger Set

BATHING BEAUTY - Three-year-old Andrea Plummer models Beach Babies Swimwear by Health-tex. A blue printed bandeau style, at top, features an abstract line pattern while

multi-colored hearts adorn the tank style suit at bottom with ties and slight shirring at the side. (APLaserphoto)

Cooking Is Fun

ByCEaiYBROWNSTONE AP Food Editor When I discovered many fine young cooks had never heard of Black Bottom Pie, 1 knew it was time to revive the recipe. Black Bottom Pie, at its heyday in the 1940s, comes in several versions. Heres a particularly delectable one. BLACK BOTTOM PIE 1 envelope unflavored gelatin 1/4 cup cold water

1 cup sugar

3 tablespoons com starch

2 cups milk

4 large eggs, separated

3 tablespoons light rum 12 squares (14 ounces

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unsweetened chocolate, melted

1 teaspoon vanilla 1 baked 9-inch pastry shell '/4 teaspoon cream of tartar 1 cup heavy cream In a small bowl or cup sprinkle the gelatin over the water to soften; reserve.

In a 2-quart non-corrosive saucepan stir together 4 cup of the sugar and the cornstarch; gradually stir in the milk, keeping smooth. In a small bowl or cup lightly fork-beat the egg yolks; fork-stir into the cornstarch mixture. Over medium-low heat, stir constantly with a wooden spoon using a figure 8 motion, until the mbcture shows it is boiling because it bubbles and sputters, is at least as thick as mayonnaise and mounds slightly when dropped from a spoon. Remove from heat.

Spoon one cup of the mixture into a small bowl no need to cover; reserve.

Into the remaining hot mixture stir the softened gelatin until dissolved; stir in the rum. Very lightly place a sheet of saran over the mixture; refrigerate until the mixture mounds slightly

when dropped from a spoon -30 to 45 minutes.

Into the reserved 1 cup mixture stir the chocolate and the vanilla until blended. Spoon into the bottom of the pastry shell; refrigerate.

With an electric mixer at high speed beat the egg whites and cream of tartar until soft peaks form; ^adu-ally beat in the remaining 4 cup sugar until stiff peaks form. Fold into the chilled gelatin mbcture. Spoon over the chocolate mixture in pastry shell. Refrigerate until set-at least 3hours.

At serving time beat the cream (sweetened and flavored with vanilla to taste) and spread over pie; garnish with extra chocolate, grated or curled. Or use less whipped cream and decorate with a pastry tube.

Sliced apples for salads or fruit compotes should be dipped in lemon juice or a weak salt solution to prevent browning.

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Couple Weds In Ayden

AYDEN - Debra Madeline Keating and Bdbby Glen Dennis were united in marriage during a high noon wedding Friday. The ceremony was performed by Leon Earl Harris at the home of the bridegrooms parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Allen Dennis here.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Singleton of Kershaw, S.C.

Given in marriage by her sister, Diane Keating Clark, the bride wore a formal gown of antique white polyester. She carried a bouquet of yellow daisies with lavender iris and streamers of yellow and lavender.

A cake cutting was held after the ceremony

After a wedding trip to Wrightsville Beach, the couple will live in Winterville.

Bridal Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagemrat announcements. For publicati(Hi in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagenwnt pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding writenips will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

BUY TOPS If you have a limited amount of monet to spend on clothing (and who doesnt these days) and still want to look professional, spend the major portion of it on tops.

Tops include jackets, suits, shirts and blouses, says Harriet Tutterow, extension clothing specialist at North Carolina State Universiity.

Bottoms- can be of lesser cost and more subdued in color. Miss Tutterow advises. The reason? The focal point of a persons body, whether male or female, is the face.

Wits End

Bv Erma Bom beck

When will people ever wise up to the fact that getting up late in the morning is not an accident?

Dont press me for details, but its definitely a conspiracy ... a plot against you to punish you for something you did, but you cant remember what it was.

Some fools think that by rushing, they can catch to their life. Wron^. For the rest of the day youre stuck! Youre a catalyst for every rotten thing that can possibly happen to a person.

Buttons fall off shirts. Skin gets caught in zippers and must be removed surgically. Your neck expands and no longer fits into a shirt youve been wearing for five yeare. Hems unravel.

'The shower will do (me of two things. It will hit you like a spring-fed mountain stream or sautee you standing up. 'There is no in-between.

The soap will fall to the drain and just as you reach it, will bubble down one of the holes and disappear. Your shower cap will spring a leak.

Aerosol cans will have a field day with you as you shave with tub and shower cleaner, hold your hair with

Tea Birthday Party Held

A tea birthday party was given for Mrs. Anna Formanek by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sherwood. She celebrated her 86th birthday Friday.

Bouquets of red roses and spring flowers were given the honoree by Mrs. Thomas Butler, Mrs. George laboni, Mrs. Thomas Martin and Mrs. Paul Taddiken. A decorated birthday cake also decorated the refreshment table.

A toast was made by her daughter, Mrs. Sherwood. Mrs. Butler and Mrs. laboni assisted in serving.

Among the gifts received by the honoree was a signed photograph by Senator John East.

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to save the day. The smarts money stays in bed. .

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The nmming cup of coffee is an enigma. You know how on a normal day you pour a ciq) and three minutes later its cold? Not on a day youre late. Hot steam rolls off it, causing small blisters down to your belt buckle, and it remains tepid until you spill it down the front of yourself when the car in front of you st(^s suddenly for a light.

Your favorite parking place will be closed for repairs, the elevator will stop at every floor and no one will be there. You will be halfway through lunch with your guest before you realize your billfold is at home on the bureau.

The day is unrelenting. The pantyhose on backwards are making you crabby. The hair that wouldnt curl keeps

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Dinnerware Thief Gets Just Deserts

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1982 by Univerul PrBss Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: Since you announced that you are searching for a diplomatic way to retrieve ones stolen silverware at a dinner party, heres how a diplomat once handled it:

Shortly after World War II, General Patton hosted a delegation of senators and congressmen at his headquarters in Germany. Later that evening his aide reported that two place settings of Hitlers monogrammed gold dishes, goblets and tableware were missing! Pattons guests were already en route tq their next stop Rome. The Americap ambassador in Rome was telephoned and informed that it was suspected that someone in the U.S. delegation had stolen some of the Hitler monogrammed dinnerware.

When the airplane touched down in Rome, each member of the delegation was escorted to his hotel room, locked in and detained until all the luggage was searched. All of the missing pieces were found in the luggage of one of the delegation, and nothing more was ever said about the matter.

How do I know^is? I was there. No names, please ...

SERVED WITH PATTON (NOW RETIRED)

DEAR SERVED: Fascinating. Now if my readers can stand another story about how to diplomatically retrieve stolen tableware, here it is:

DEAR ABBY: It seems that during a British Commonwealth dinner, the chief of protocol came to Sir Winston Churchil* dnd quietly whispered that one of the guests well call him Mr. So-and-So had pocketed a small silver saltshaker. Sir Winston immediately pocketed the matching pepper shaker, and just as they were all leaving the dinner table, Churchill sidled up to Mr. So-and-So and whispered, Oh, dear. We were seen. Perhaps we both had better put them back!

RENO FAN

DEAR ABBY: My grandmother died last year, leaving my brother, sister, my three cousins and myself each a substantial sum of money. In her will she stipulated we were to receive the money only if we were members of the church she attended.

This poses no problem for my kin. It does for me. You see, I am an atheist. Being an atheist does not mean I have no moral values. I do believe in not cheating, lying or doing anything of a hypocritical nature even though I profess no belief in God.

My conscience will not allow me to join a church, but I need my share of the inheritance badly. My wife is sick and J am out of work. I cannot afford legal fees to try and contest the will.

How can I best resolve this problem? Please sign me ...

ATHEIST IN FLORIDA

DEAR ATHEIST: Have a talk with the minister. Tell him you dont believe in God, but you do believe in collecting your fair share of your grandmothers inheritance. He may persuade you to come to church and listen. After all, a church isnt a museum for saints, its a hospital for sinners.

CONFIDENTIAL TO STUCK FOR AN EXPLANATION: If you dont want to do something, dont explain or apologize. Simply say, No, because I dont want to. No one can ever argue with that!

DEAR ABBY: My question is in regard to Perplexed: I was never sure whether those pretty little guest towels were for decoration or use. And if I do use one, do I return it folded to the original place, or leave it on the sink so the hostess knows its been used?

WET HANDS

DEAR WET: Leave it on the sink (if theres no receptacle for used towels) so the hostess will know its been used.

Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple, do-your-own-thing ceremony, get Abbys new booklet. Send $1 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (37 cents) envelope to: Abby, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Blox 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.

California led the nation in annuity payments in 1980 with $1.3 billion in benefits from U.S. life-insurance companies, reports the American Council of Life Insurance. But New York was the leader in matured endowment payments, with $88.5 million, the council says.

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Dixon-Everette Vows Exchanged Saturday

On Saturday afternoon at two oclock. Jeanette Ann Everette became the bride of Tony Chris Dixon.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. J B Everette of Bethel and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Dixon Jr. of Greenville.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Willie Bell Jr. at the home of the bride.

The bride was givi in marriage by her brother-in-law, Van Bunch of Greenville. She wore a white formal gown of polyester eyelet. Her floor length veil was attached to a beaded headpiece. She carried a cascading bouquet of white carnations, babys breath and purple statice.

Ann Everette. cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. She was dressed in a white and red ensemble and carried a bouquet of white carnations and babys breath with red and white streamers.

Rocky Howard of Greenville served as best

After the ceremony, a reception was given by the brides parents. Judy Keamy and Judy Smith, aunts of the bride, assisted in serving.

The bride is employed by Empire Brush, Greenville, and the bridegroom is employed by Collins and Aikman, Farmville.

The couple will live in Greenville.

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Mrs. Helms Shows Slides

The Greenville Garden Club held its meeting last week at the home of Mrs. R.R. Forrest. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. F.S. Cor-bette and Miss Maude Moore.

Mrs. Robert Crowse showed her horticulture exhibit of ilex vomitoria.

Members held their annual tree planting at Aycock Junior High School in observance of Arbor Day.

Mrs. R.M. Helms gave a program on Concerning Weed and stated that a knowledge of weeds is important for their control. More than 50 percent in this area are immigrants from Europe, less than 20 percent came from other parts of the world and about 30 percent were here when the first European settlers arrived.

Mrs. Helms used slides to illustrate more than 40 troublesome weeds, calling attention to their characteristics that ?id\in their survival and distribution.

Mrs. Alma Paramore and Mrs. Emily Edwards were welcomed as guests by President Mrs.R.A. Davis.

Freeze Single Eating Portions

If .you make baby foods at home in large amounts, you may want to freeze some of it in sinlge-serving portions.

Sarah. M. Hinton, extension foods and nutrition specialist at North Carolina State University, offers some hints on how to do this safely.

One way is to spoon freshly-made baby food into a clean ice cube tray or drop by spoonfuls on a cookie sheet. Cover thiS with foil and freeze until it is solid.

You can then pop the frozen baby food cubes into a clean plaktic bag or freezer container. Label and date the bag or container. Store baby food in the freezer only up to one month, Mrs. Hinton advises.

When you are reday to serve this food to baby, thaw only the number of cubes baby will need at one meal, she notes. And do not thaw at room temperature.

Remember, the specialist adds, Never refreeze thawed baby food!

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-The Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe, N C.-Thursday. March 25,1982

Rusk Offers Reminder

A passing thought: the world needs more Dean Rusks.

His opening lecture this week at East Carolina University put the sometimes frightening maze of world affairs into a more comforting perspective.

We appreciated his opinion that each generation must find its own solution to the problem of organizing a durable peace. That reminder was needed.

For something like 36 years weve lived with atomic bombs and then the H-bombs, and there has not been that third world war which haunts recesses of the mind. Somebody has been doing something right ...or almost so.

A new generation is on the scene, and if it isnt smarter than the one leaving stage-center, then we are dreadfully wrong with all appraisals and all the effort poured into the process of parenthood, example and education.

It recalls an experience of one local father.

Back in the era when scraggly beards, unkempt hair and the barefoot approach to life was high fashion among the young, the father who was pretty bitter about it all, had his eyes opened when his son looked him in the eye and said, Look, Dad, inside Im more of a square than you. In the telling, the father had an air of renewed confidence about him.

Individually, fathers and mother^ have been passing the torch to their offspring for as long as we remember ... and perhaps even longer. Each generation needed that faith and confidence Mr. Rusk says is required (and is available) today.

We appreciated those words; coming as they do from a man who lived intimately with national and international crises most of us have forgotten or never knew.

VOA Requires Credibility

Credibility is the key word in determining the value of the Voice of America. Once it becomes labeled as a national propaganda voice, its targeted audiences would be turned off.

The behind-scenes controversy over tailoring VOA broadcasts to put U.S. policies in a better light is something that should never have been raised; and we suspect

advocates of tailored broadcast journalism have uncertain backgrounds in the field of news and in knowledge of practical psychology.

One has only to reflect upon his own reaction to Soviet news agency reporting, and the disbelief or questioning it engenders, to realize making the VOA a propaganda voice would have the same effect on foreign listeners.

THIS AFTERNOON

Clamp On Growth

ByBILLNOBLnT

RALEIGH - While those who believe in Reaganomics take heart from the apparent stifling of the white-hot inflation rate, and hope that optomistic forecasts of an easing of the recession are accurate, the abnormally high interest rates continue to keep a tight clamp on growth of the economy.

It is not just homebuilders - the loudest and most noticeably hurting segment of the economy - who are suffering. Staiation is apparent all across the economy, from the smallest to the largest businesses.

This is causing a slowdown in expansion of new and existing industry in North Carolina.

There are few firms looking at this state with an eye to the really important investments in big, new plants on sprawling countryside acres as they once did.

Existing

Industrial recruitment specialists with the Department of Commerce say the action right now is in existing buildings which can be adapted and put Into use with a minimum of investment in time or money.

Even the landscape of industrialized North Carolina is changing as a result of the economic times. Once new firms bought huge tracts on which to locate a plant while using the acres for future expansion, and for personnel or community amenities such as parks and recreational areas.

Today, smaller buildings clustered together in industrial parks where savings can be realized in roadwork, utilities installation and the like are becoming more common.

Such trends bear close study by those communities which are aggressively seeking to accommodate industrial expansion in coming months and years, say the specialists in Raleigh.

Besides recognizing the changed physical demands of potential new firms, government needs to be aware of the changing needs for financial incentives. Pressure remains strong in this state for relief from the local property tax on manufacturers inventories.

More industries are seeking out cooperative arrangements with local gov

ernments who are active in providing industrial revenue bonds for building and pollution control projects.

Shortfalls in road-building funds make it difficult, but it is wise to lay aside an amount to be used when a prospect declares an intention to locate in a community, but would need new access roads.

No longer can North Carolina rest on its laurels and reputation as a Sun Belt leader in economic development, say the experts.

Competition

Unemployment and failing businesses all across the nation are causing communities which at one time discouraged industrial expansion to get aggressive about finding new firms. Local governments in other states which typically have neglected their duty to provide adequate roads, schools and utilities are attempting to correct their ways and keep existing firms while

(Continued on page 5)

THE WAY THINGS SEEM FROM WHAT WE READ!

^ ,<5^ TP

Doing It The

Right Way

By JAMES KILPATRICK

The 'Exclusionary Rule'

WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court is at it again. In its blundering, blindfolded effort to provide understandable guidelines for the exclusionary rule, the court still is groping through what Justice Powell has termed this benighted area of the law. If the nine members of the court put their minds to it, surely they can do better than they seem to have been doing lately.

For those who may have just come in, the exclusionary rule is a rule governing the admissibility of evidence in a criminal trial. If a presiding judge concludes that certain evidence has been obtained in violation of the Fourth Amendment, the evidence must be excluded. The result is that in such cases, a patently guilty defendant often goes scot-free.

To be sure, only a handful of cases in a hundred turn on the rule, but these may be highly significant cases; John Hinckley Jr., charged with attempted assassination of President Reagan, may yet go free because evidence of his sanity was seized without a warrant. Significance to one side, the intolerable confusion surrounding the rule makes life miserable for arresting officers.

As an essayist in the current issue of Judicature makes clear, we have drifted

far from the original purpose of the rule. This was to protect the integrity of the courts, by preventing them from contributing to violation of constitutional protections. A secondary justification for the rule then took root: The rule would deter police officers from trespassing upon our civil liberties. If the cops understood that evidence

JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Public Forum

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

The Daily Reflector

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209 Colanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N.C.

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To the editor:

Congratulations to the cast and crew of Oliver, presented last weekend at A G Cox Grammar School in Winterville. Backed by a lO-piece orchestra, the sixth, seventh and eighth graders danced and sang their way through the charming musical based on Charles Dickens Oliver 'Twist. The sell-out crowds and standing ovations were overshadowed only by the touching tributes paid the teachers by their students.

Especially to be praised are the directors, Carol Ann Davis and Susan and Bill Frazier. But the behind-the-scenes support of the other teachers and staff members, as well as community organizations, businesses and parents was required to produce the heart-warming experience of Oliver. Thank you!

Betsy Little Catherine Creech Co-presidents A.G.CoxPTO

wrongly seized could not be admitted at trial, the cops would be more careful.

In recent years the Supreme Court has veered woozily away from both premises. Instead, the court has become preoccupied -obsessed might be a better word with the kind of Jesuitical hair-splitting beloved of theologians at the clear view exception to the exclusionary rule. A police officer at Washington State University, having lawfully arrested a student for openly carrying a bottle of gin, accompanied the student to his dormitory room to get the students identification card. While standing in the doorway, leaning against the

jamb, the officer saw marijuana seeds and a pot pipe in clear view on a desk eight feet away. The Supreme Court of Washington ruled that the evidence had to be excluded because the officer had paused in the doorway before entering the room. The U.S. Supreme Court reversed. No Fourth Amendment violation here.

On March 1 the court heard argument in one more case in an interminable series of cases involving the automobile exception to the exclusionary rule. The immediate issue had to do with a paper bag containing marijuana. The bag had been taken from the trunk of the defendants car.

In what is known as the Chadwick case of 1977, the court ruled that a locked footlocker taken from a car trunk could not be opened without a warrant, even if it smelled to high heaven of marijuana. In the Sanders case of 1979, the court said that a small suitcase was similarly protected. In the Robbins case of 1981, officers seized two obvious bricks of marijuana in the recessed compartment of a station wagon. The bricks were wrapped in a green plastic garbage bag. Because the bag was opaque, said the court, the wrappings should not have been removed without a warrant; thus the evidence had to be excluded. Finally, in the Belton case last year, an arresting officer searched a jacket on the back seat of a car and found dope in a zippered pocket. 'This was held to be OK, though four dissenters passionately objected.

During the March 1 argument, Justice Stevens wanted to know if it would have made

(Continued on page 5)

ByHUGHAMULUGAN AP ^)ecial Correspondent RIDGEFIELD, Conn. (AP) If Johnny cant read, then it must follow as the ni^t the day that he cant write either.

Certainly he couldnt write a phrase as ancient even as the night following the day, because it would never pop from his mind, not having been stored there in the first place.

Its from Shake^are, of course: windy old Polonious giving farewell advice to his son Laertes. WE had to memorize it in school, along with great gobs of Longfellow, Tennyson, Kipling, Housman, Whitman and among many others someone named Lucy Larcom, who told us:

If the worlds a vale of tears,

Smile, till rainbows ^an it.

I tried smiling the year line squalls drenched the annual school boat ride to Rye Beach, but the rainbows never appeared over the roller coaster and the deluge continued unabated all day long. I still recall the Larcom lines, however, and manys the damp day they have warmed my spirit.

They call this learning by rote, a practice now frowned on by the more progressive pedagogues who believe in filling a cranial vacuum with their own hot air. 'They regard it as creative for kids to write poems who dont know what a poem is but are praised for meaningless nonsense.

'This almost universal inability to write, this new age of illiteracy after nearly a century of compulsory education, is suddenly beginning to worry the keepers o! our guttering cultural flame.

'The Florida Legislature, I read in The New York Times the other day, is considering a bill that would require high school students to submit at least one written work each week. Along with it goes an appropriation of $15 million to hire enough English teachers capable of reading the required paper.

Considering the fact that Yale and some of the other Ivy League colleges now provide special classes and tutorial assistance to teach the modem generation of preppies how to write, the Florida lawmakers deserve encouragement in,grappling with the illiteracy problem.

Maybe they should forget about the $15 million and pass a bill requiring the little nippers down there in the orange groves and and Everglades to memorize one stanza of poetry every week so their minds will be filled with enough words and phrases and thoughts to put together a cogent paragraph.

Kids today definitely have the equipment. Most of them around here have great memories. They can faultlessly recite television jingles and complex although inane comedy routines. 'They can feed back an endless effusion of sports statistics. Its a shame no one ever inspired them to upgrade their mental input.

Parents possessed with the astonishing dream of having

their children write coherent paragraph by the time they enter college should not wait for the stte legislature or the local school board to recognize the problem, as Florida did, and come up with a solution.

No matter what the ages of their children, pre-school to high school, they would he wise to start their own Head Start writing program at home. Inculcating writing skills, at any age, is not all that difficult if a warm, friendly intellectual atmosphere is created around the fireside or the dining room table.

Begin first by pushing, a button, the off button on the television set, for an hour a week. 'Thats for starters. Or you c(Hild emulate the Glen School in Ridgewood, N.J., which decreed a NO TV WEEK, but the cold turkey approach might be too rigorous or what ttie pendants now call counterproductive.

A lot of learning can be crammed into a 'TV-free hour if tact and guile are employed lovingly.

Depending on their age, have the children write a letter to grandma. Have them read a Sherlock Holmes story and see which member of the family can best summarize the plot in a page or less. Read all the contributions aloud. Have the kids read the daily newspaper and tell you in 10 sentences or less what were the best and worst things that happened in the world in the past 24 hours.

With the TV off for an hour, pass out pen and papw and ask them to fill the void with their own ideas about the kind of show they would put on to fill the en^ty screen. Have them come up with a new cop thriller, sitcom or soap opera (parental guidance advised here).

Make them use their minds and memories as often as you can. Paste a poem on the bathroom mirror and have everyone memorize it, In the TV-less hour, assign parts andd read a play aloud. The library can provide hundreds of plays suitable for home reading: Thurbers The Male Animal, Tennessee Williams 'The Glass Menagerie, comedies like The Man Who Came to Dinner, Life With Father and Arsenic and Old Lace, anything by Shaw, OCasey or Wilde. In fact, most anything, so long as the selection is lively and literate.

In this column-writing business, I have come to realize that young people yearn to develop their writing skills. To find out if there are actually any live readers out there, I have staged contests in the column to come up with modern parodies of Mother Goose rhymes and Mark Antonys eulogy for Julius Caesar. Some of the most imaginative replies came from young people.

As Abraham Lincoln or somebody said (my memory isnt what it used to be and never was), better to light one little candle and write something in chalk on a slate

(Continued 1 page 5)

Critic Murray Weidenbaum

Strength For Today

THE MEASURE OF SUCCESS It is often said that nothing succeeds like success. But under some circumstances it is equally true that nothing fails like success. For example, the man in Scripture who was never satisfied with his material achievements but always wanted to pull down his bams and build ^eater was no doubt considered a successful man by his contemporaries. But Jesuss word to him was,, 'Thou fool, this night shall! thy soul be required of thee. What is the measure of

success? Materially speaking, it may be the achievement of such goals in life as wealth, power, skill, or fame. Spiritually, success consists in seeking to know the will of God and then following that will as it is progressively revealed.

Of course, we can never be perfectly successful in either area, for this is an imperfect world. But if we make considerable achievements in the material area and none in the spiritual, then it is certainly true that nothing fails like success. Elisha Douglass

By JOHN (UNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - One year ago the presidents Council 6f Economic Advisers estimated that federal spending in fiscal 1982 would fall to 21.8 percent of gross national product from 23percntinll.

It rose instead. The councils new estimate for 1982 is 23.5 percent.

The decline in the share of GNP devoted to federal spending is now expected to start next year, said Murray Weidenbaum, council chairman, in an address on supply side economics in Atlanta last week.

While revenues less than anticipated contribute to the higher ratio, spending increases are the primary culprit, said Weidenbaum. He might have added: increases the administration had vowed to eliminate.

With rare candor for an economic adviser to an administration being pressured by criticism, Weidenbaum

conceded that in the past year "we have seen experience both ratify some of our other prior knowledge and also raise doubts about some of our other preconceptions. The chairman even gave "primary credit for less inflation to the Federal Reserve and its monetary policy, which has steadfastly stuck to tight money as an offset to the big federal deficit.

After all this, however, Weidenbaum wondered aloud why inflationary expectations should persist when the consumer price index has fallen to a 4 percent to 6 percent range in recent months from 13 percent in 1980.

'The chairman also showed his open-mindedness. At one point he said the projected deficits should be a matter of considerable concern, but not national hysteria, and followed it with the suggestion that a cwistitutional amendment to limit federal spending might have value.

To date, he admitted, the federal governments ability to control its fiscal appetite is not especially awesome, and some new tools may well be required, he said in reference to the amendment.

In his view, some of the problem is a legacy of the past, a fear that stop-go policies will become the style of the Reagan administration. There is uncertainty, he conceded, concerning the credibility of new policies. But, he seemed to say, there shouldnt be.

Whatever the reason, high interest rates are widely seen as choking off private sector investments that the administration counts on to bring the country out of recession, rebuild revenues, and help transfer economic power from the public to the private sector.

The precise timing, speed, strength, and duration of recovery, it should be acknowledged, will be affected by how quickly interest rates decline from the current high levels, said the chairman.

The uncertainty about which he spoke is considered by many economists to be the main factor in todays interest rate premium. By past measures, interest rates now should be several points below what they are. They remain high, according to Reagiins critics, because business people fear he is making old mistakes, aboiit the budget, for example.

Progress on the budget deficits will play no small part in influencing those interest rate movements during the course of 1982, he said.

And with that statement, Weidenbaum ^e presidential adviser who seems, to recognize the administrations weaknesses better than any other, appears to place himself side by side with administration critics.

- - V

Peacekeepers Battle Boredom

kMkmk

By STEVEN K.HINDY Associated Press Writer UMM KHISHEIB, Egypt (AP) - A band (rf Americans who have been living in a converted Holiday Inn motel in the middle the Sinai Desert are preparing to shut down Washingtons first-ever civilian peacekeeping missHHi.

The 115-member Sinai fidd mission, including 17 supervising U.S. diplomats, has been monitoring the peace and fighting boredom for the past six years.

They are due to be re-placed shortly by a 2,500-member multinatiimal inUitary force that will patrol the Eptian-lsraeli frontier after Israel completes its withdrawal from the final

third 0 the occupied Sinai on April 25.

The civilian observers monitwed Sinai troop disengagement agreements arranged by former U.S. Secretary of sute Henry A. Kissinger from February 1976, aiS kept watch on the two earlier partial Israeli withdrawals from the region under terms of the 1979 Egyptian-Israeli peace treaty.

When the mission was first proposed in 1975, it drew criticism from the U.S. Conp^, then fearful the observers could be overrun the event of war and

thereby escalate American involvement.

I seem to remember the Senate Foreign Relations Committee did a study that

concluded the biggest danger Amiericam would face in the Sinai was boredom, said Charlies R. Hare. 45, a career diplomat serving as director of the mission.

Id say they were basically ri^t.

For four years, the mission has monitored the rugged Giddi and Mitla passes, traditionally the main routes for an armored thrust throu^ Sinai to the Suez Canal.

They used electronic gadgets capable of detecting the movement of a rabbit, let alone battle tanks. Officials refuse to discuss the 21 deviations monitored since i4)ril 1980, saying they must mainUin credibility with both sides.

Sees 'Misinformafion' Over Food Stamp Abuse

WASHINGTON (AP) -Terming President Reagan misinformed about a food sUmp incident he cited. Assistant Agriculture Secretary Mary Jarratt says such stories of extreme abuse serve little purpose in the debate over the $11 billion program.

I agree' that examples in the extreme do not present any constructive approach to the situation, Ms. 'Jarratt said Wednesday in re^^mise to questioning by Rep. Fred Richmond, D-N.Y., chairman of the House Agriculture nutrition sub

committee.

Richmond strongly criticized Reagan and other administration officials for equating what he called untrue stories about food stan4)use.

He specifically cited the presidents story of how a young man used change from food stamps to buy a bottle of vodka and Ms. Jarratt agreed that it was virtually impossible for a transaction of that type to occur.

Its unfortunate the president was misinformed, she said.

In a recent interview. Sen.

Compromise On New Memorial

WASHINGTON (AP) -The planned design for a Vietnam Veterans Memorial, originally criticized as a slap in the face of those it is intended to honor, is being modified t include a flagpole, a statue and the words God Bless America.

The original design by Maya Ying Lin, a Yale University architecture, was selected in a national competition. It called for a set of pdished granite walls in the shape of a chevron, bearing the names of 57,414 American men and women who died in the Vietnam War.

That plan, however, angered some veterans, prompted 27 members of Congress to write President Reagan in protest, and drew criticism from the conservative publication National Review and others.

Texas computer millionaire H. Ross Perot, for example, called it a tombstone, a trench and a slap in the face to the veterans.

Approval of the compromise design was announced Wedn^ay by Jan Scruggs, president of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Foundation, and Sen. John Warner, R-Va., a principal backer of legislation authorizing the memorial.

The memorial is to be built on a two-acre site between

the Washington Monument and the Lincoln Memorial.

Warner said a compromise was reached at a second meeting of a cross-section of veterans organizations, Vietnam veterans and others.

The flagwle would be placed atop the apex of the two walls, Warner said, with a plaque reading, A gift from the veterans of Vietnam to the people of the United States of America.

The statue would be placed in front of the walls. Scruggs and Warner, in a news release, described it as a strong, commanding figure symbolizing all who served in Vietnam.

The final design still will require approvai by the Commission on Fine Arts, the National Capital Planning Commission and Interior Secretary James Watt.

Warner and Scruggs said the compromise cleared the way for ground breaking on March 26. He said the goal is to dedicate the memorial on Nov. 11, Veterans Day.

PCLDA ASSOCIATION The monthly meeting of the Pitt County Livestock Development Association will be held Monday at 7 p.m. at the Pitt County Fairgrounds.

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Bob Packwood, R-Ore., discussing past conversations with Reagan at the White House, recalled that in response to a qi^tion about tlw prospect for massive budget deficits the president said;

You know a person yesterday, a young man went into a grocery store and he had an orange in one hand and a bottle of vodka in the Dther, and he paid for the Drange with food stan^ and le took the change aiKl paid for the vodka. Thats whats wrong.

Noting that cash change in any food stamp transaction has been restricted to amounts less than $1 since 1977, Richmond said, Show me a store that sells vodka for 99 cents, or really less than 70 cents since single oranges are at least 30 cents, and Ill believe anything.

Asked if it was practically impossible for that transaction to have occurred, Ms. Jarratt said, Yes.

That example, Ms. Jarratt said, did not come from the department. We are following up on that with the White House. ... We will try to find the source of the story.

But she also said substantial amounts of food stamp benefits continue to go to ineligible recipients and that the Agriculture Department is continually implementing safeguards to reduce those losses. Official estimates place losses in the food stamp program due to waste, fraud, abuse and error at more than $1 billion a year.

Richmond, however, argued that repeated use of untrue stories amounted to a fraud upon the public to win support for an additional $2.3 billion in food stamp reductions in 1983, equaling the amount cut from the program this year.

We dont need to change the program to counter these myths, Richmond told Ms. Jarratt. We need to silence the storytellers. We need to silence the stories.

Part (rf its responsibilities included bimonthly inspections of Egyptian army units west of here to verify that their numbers were within the bounds of the peace treaty. The Israeli buffer zone east of here is checked once a month.

The $14-million mission headqpiarters is made up of dun-colored prefabricated units originally built as a Holiday Inn motel, that was waylaid for service here.

Since its 14 acres are, on Egyptian soil, the U.S. flag is raised just once a year, July 4. But U.S. stamps are affbc-ed to letters home at the base post office.

Reporters who visited the complex Wednesday found that its residents fight boredom in a variety of ways.

One civilian employee hired by the bases private contractor, E-Systems of Dallas, Texas, has jogged more than 2,000 miles during his stay.

Administrator Steve Sprague, of Dallas, last month married a foreign service officer he met at the base, his home for four years.

The complex offers softball, a chapel, closed-circuit television, movies, hardship pay and first-class

food. All this makes the post a little America in the vast Sinai wilderness.

Recoit visitors found a wall decorated with a poster of J R. Ewing, the lead character in the televisi(Mi soq) q)era, Dallas, and heaini a loudspeaker blare the strains of a country and western ballad that went, Best friends make the worst enemies when theyre cheating you on the side.

E-Systems program manager Tom Payne said the firms employees were carefully screened for psycholocal stability before being sent out to the Sinai on 18-month tours. Each gets two months vacation a year to break up the monotony.

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(COTtinuedfromPage4) board than sit in front of a television screen until the brain turns to Silly Putty.

And the same goes double for your blaring hi-fi set.

If any kids out there dont agree, write me about it. In plain English, if youre fluent enough.

NoblittCol....

(Continued from page 4)

actively luring new ones.

Competition is becoming keen in the industrial Midwest and Atlantic seaboard area from which industries were moving at an increasing pace.

Two key areas under development in North Carolina now appear to hold significant promise for future growth: technical training for labor and hazardous waste disposal.

Recruitment specialists say those two concerns have taken on added importance to prospects in the past year.

Kilpatrick Col....

(ContiniKdfrom page 4)

a ccMistitutional difference if the paper bag had been stapled shut. Or suppose a blanket lay over everything in the trunk: Could the police lift the blanket? Justice OConnor wondered if the bag had been on the back seat of the car, or in the glove compartment. What then?

Trunks. Back seats. Door jambs. Jacket pockets. Garbage bags. The policemans lot is not a happy one, but to court is making it worse.

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Nomination

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WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagans first nominee to the Federal Reserve Board, California businessman Preston Martin, is being warmly received in the Senate.

On Wednesday, Martin breezed through a confirma-ti(Hi hearing, md was treated by members of the Senate Banking Committee as if he already were one of the boards seven governors.

Martin, considered a potential replacement for Federal Reserve chairman Paul A. Volcker some day, expressed opinions that could as easily have come from Volcker himself.

The Federal Reserve must stick to its policy of re straining monet^ ^owth as a weapon in fighting inflation, Martin said, and Congress must find a way to whittle down projected federal budget deficits of $100 billion or more in coming years.

Volcker and other Federal Reserve governors frequently have made the same points.

Sen. Jake Gam. R-Utah, the committee chairman, said he would push for Senate confirmation of Martins nomination as quickly as possible.

Discuss Support For April Week

'The GreenvillePitt County Womens Council of Realtors discussed plans at a recent meeting for support of the upcoming Private Property Week and "Make America Better Week" April 19-23.

Mildred Harris, WCR state governor, spoke on networking. President Thelma Whitehurst welcomed new members Karen Rogers and Nanette Whichard.

TENANTS MEETING The Lakeview Terrace Tenant Association will have its monthly meeting at the home of the Rev. Dorsey Acklin, 107 Lakeview Terrace, Saturday at 6 p.m. For more information contact Linda Jordan, president, 117E Lakeview Terrace.

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Insurance Commissioner John Ingram, during a brief stop in Greenville Wednesday, said he will work for changes in the states insurance laws that would require auto liability insurance companies to assign points on a graduated scale to drivers in the reinsurance facility.

Ingram, who attended a block grant hearing in Washington Tuesday ni^t, said in an interview points should be assigned on a graduated scale because habitual offenders should pay more for insurance than drivers with one or two speeding convictions on their record.

Ingram said, too, that more competition is needed in the field of workmens compensation insurance. He said increased competition would mean lower pre-

Would Limit Refugee Entry

WASHINGTON (AP) -Fewer refugees would be admitted to the United States during the next fiscal year and less money would be spent on refugee programs under a Reagan administration proposal, a State Department official says.

The administration will propose a decrease from this years 140,000 refugees to 103,500 during the fiscal year that begins next Oct. 1, said Richard D. Vine, director of the Bureau for Refugee Programs.

In testimony Wednesday before the House Appropriations subcommittee on foreign operations, Vine also said an appropriation of $419 million for refugees will be sought, compai^ to $503 million in the current fiscal year.

Most refugees in the coming fiscal year - 72,000 -will come from Southeast Asia, Vine said. Another 23,000 will come from the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe, with 4,000 from the Near East, 2,500 from Africa and 2,000 from Latin America

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The insurance commissioner suggested that the small businessman is now paying more than his fair share in premiums for workmens con^jensatiwi.

The block grant hearing in Washington, the sectmd of six such hearings scheduled across the state, was presided over by W. R. Roberson Jr., secretary of transportation.

'The series of hearings is designed to inform Nwlh Carolina citizois what block grants are, what programs are includiMl and what they mean for the state, Ingram explained.

He said the hearing are also designed to give citizens

an opportunity to express their views as to how the block grants might best be used.

The federal block grants, according to Ingram, dont represent any new money. Insted, be said, the block grants are a way of administering old money in a reduced amount.

The block grants include; alcohol, drug abuse and ment^ health, low-income enerf assistance, maternal and child health, preventive health services and social service programs administered by the N.C. Department of Human Resources; community services and small cities community development programs ad

ministered by the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development; and element^ and secondary education programs administered by the N.C. Department of Public Instruction.

Ingram noted that none of the block grant programs effect his departments operations.

The only federal funds received by the insurance department, he noted, come to its engineering division for use in the mobile home warranty program - a program, which Ingram said, actually takes in more money than it spends because of the fee system it operates under.

N.Y. Newspaper Unions To Try Buy Daily News

By TOM CRANE Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Representatives of the 3,800 unionized employees of the Daily News and the management of the parent-Tribune Co. have decided to talk about a possible purchase of the morning tabloid by an employee trust.

A meeting planned for today between labor lawyer Theodore W. Kheel and unidentified emissaries of Stanton R. Cook, president and chairman of the Chicago-based Tribune Co., was set up after a meeting Wednesday of 11 unions concerned about the future of the News.

The announcement Dec. 18 that the News faced an $11 million loss and was up for sale if the Tribune Co. got a satisfactory offer prompted employees to explore the possibility of buying the paper.

Their anxieties mounted in

ensuing months as potential purchasers looked over the News and its properties but failed to close a deal. Concern focused on next Wednesday as a possible day of decision by management because of $36 raises in weekly pay due that day.

At a meeting of union leaders, a unanimous vote authorized Kheel, as temporary trustee of an employee stock ownership trust, to approach the 'fribune Co. concerning a possible purchase of the News.

The News 1.5 million weekday circulation makes it the nations largest gener-al-interest daily.

The unions decided it was time to act on the last resort plan for employees to make a bid for the News, using more than $6 million in the scheduled pay increase, put into escrow accounts, as the cornerstone of a trust takeover.

Kheel and George E.

McDonald, president of the Allied Printing Trades Council and spokesman for all of the unions, said they would step aside if a* new publisher showed a readiness to take over and operate the News.

Without such a devel-(^ment, they said they were ready, alone or with outside investors, to finance a purchase of the News through a package of escrow funds, loans from union pension funds, tax benefits worth up to $50 million, assistance from development agencies and cost-cutting concessions by labor.

Hopefully, Kheel said, we will be able to agree on the terms and conditions of our status as a buyer, most particularly with reference to the time frame within which we will be able to try to put a deal'together in the event there is no responsible buyer available.

Ingram described the mobile Ixnne warranty law as one of four major victories won by the department in the last session of the General Assembly. That law, he said, iwrovides for a (Mie-year warranty period for new mobile bonnes sold in the state.

The other majw victories in the 1981 General Assembly, Ingram said, include the high-rise fire safety bill, the removal of the surcharge from safe drivers in the reinsurance facility, and the ai^roval of a study to determine the feasibility of establishing a state-wide fire-rescue training academy.

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Israel Fires More Palestine Mayors

y JONATHAN IMMANUEL Associated Press Writer NABLUS, Occupied West ink (AP) Israel today wl the top two Palestinian ayors in the occupied West ink Thursday in an calating showdown with e Palestine Liberation Or-jiization.

The Israeli military immand said Bassam lakaa of Nablus and Kerim lalaf of Ramallah, cities th of Jerusalem, were icked because of their peated attempts to dis-pt public order. It ac-ised them of taking their ders from the PLO.

Khalaf, speaking later at a ws conference, charged at the dismissals were the St step toward annexing e West Bank to Israel.

The firings followed the )rst day in a week of olent demonstrations that ive left a total of five Arabs ad and 21 wounded. Three 'abs were killed by Israelis ednesday during protests urred by last weeks firing another West Bank mayor X) refused to cooperate th Israeli authorities.

hall of the West Banks largest city.

Arab youths threw rocks and bottles at soldiers in the market and the soldiers responded with tear gas.

In Jerusalem, meanwhile, police fired warning shots to disperse a crowd of demonstrators near the walled Old City, while Arab youths burned tires and blocked the road through the Shuafat neighbortMod north of the city, the state radio said.

Reached by telephone, Shakaa said he still considered himself mayor.

They (the Israelis) wanted me to resign but I refused, he told The Associated Press. We serve the people according to our local laws but the Israelis want us to serve their aggressive policy.

Shakaa and Khalaf are the West Bank figures most respected by Palestinian nationalists. Their prestige reached heroic dimensions in June 1980 when Shakaa lost both legs, and Khalaf one foot in car-bombings which

Palestinians have blamed on Isradi terrorists.

Some Israeli experts consider Shakaa the most important PLO figure after the organizations leader, Yassser Arafat. Khalaf stands slightly lower in the hierarchy, because he is associated with the minority Marxist wing of the PLO, and is a Qiristian in a Moslem-dominated movement.

Nablus, in the central West Bank, is the territorys larg

est town with a peculation approaching 100,000. Ramallah, 10 miles north of Jerusalem, has about 30,000 inhabitants.

Khalaf, at a news conference in Ramallah. said he was told by Maj. Gen. Uri Orr, head of the armys central command, that was being ousted for inciting trouble in the town and for belonging to the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine (PFLP), the radical wing of the PLO.

I told him that of course 1 belong to my people and the PLO is the sole legitimate representative, Khalaf said.

Khalaf said he told Orr he belonged to no organization except the West Bank's National Guidance Council, a group of mayors and intellectuals which he said had not functioned for two years.

The two mayors were replaced by Israeli military officers, but their municipal councils were not dismissed, the Israeli armed forces

radio said.

The latest firings came two days after Begin failed to defeat a motion of no-confidence in his governments policies. The opposition Labor Party motion attacked the governments handling of occupied territories and negotiations with Egypt on limited autonomy for the 1.3 million Palesti

nians under Israeli rule.

Newspapers in the Arab world condemned Israels crackdowm in the occupied territories, and both Jordan and Syria scheduled one-hour strikes today in sympathy with the Arabs living under Israeli rule.

The U.N. Security Council, meeting Wednesday at the request of the Arab bloc, debated the developments and in Washington, Deputy White House Press Secretarv Larry Speakes said, We deplore the loss of life over

there and are hopeful all parties will show restraint.

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Prime Minister Menachem igins government has wed to stamp out PLO fluence in the West Bank in pes of clearing the field for e emergence of a moderate :al leadership.

Denies Link To Inspector Cuts

jast Thursday, the Israelis ed another pro-PLO lyor, Ibrahim Tawil of -Bireh, touching off the /en-day surge of Palesti-m riots and demonstra-ns.

sraeli troops turned out in ce today in the main jare of Nablus and parked halftrack outside the city

AN EYE ON TOURISM

nG (AP) - China is ilding 31 new tourist tels, including 12 with reign investment, and 3uld be able to accomodate out 500,000 more tourists a ar by 1985, the Xinhua wsa^ncy reports.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A decrease in the number of safety inspectors is not related to the recent coal mine accident in which at least 60 lives have been lost since Dec. 1, according to the governments chief mine safety official.

Ford B. Ford, assistant labor secretary in charge of the Mine Safety and Health Adminstration, told a House Appn^riations subcommittee Wednesday that the mines involved had been inspected before the accidents.

There is no correlation between the fatalities and President Reagans budget cutbacks. Ford said.

He added that while there now are 900 federal coal mine inspectors, slightly fewer than a year ago, Reagans proposed budget for fiscal 1983 would allow his agency to raise that number to 1,004.

PEDIATRIC PUPPY - Pets are not normally allowed in spitals, but an exception was made in a La Crosse (Wis.) ^ital. Dan Sauer, 10, is recovering from a broken arm, and puppy from the LaCrosse Humane Society spent the ternoon visiting pediatric patients during a program serving Childroi and Ho^itals Week. (AP Laserphoto)

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PROPANE POWER - Ford Motor Co. employees assemble a propane-powered Ford Granada at the Ford assembly plant on Chicagos South Side. 'Die new model is the first factory-assembled propane-powerd car to be manufactured in the United States. The

model is now in mass production at the plant with the first 200 units to be delivered to the National LP Gas Association. The car will be available to fleet customers in fall 1983. (AP Laserphoto)

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Take comfort in stride and save on our entire line of casual shoes for men Great styles in leather, suede and synthetics Men's sizes Here are four examples of what's in store Reg Sale

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Emergency Energy Allocation Bill Veto Is Upheld

... . r. > n I AlfnncA nAmatn rt(

ByTOMRAUM Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The sponsor of an emergency energy allocation bill, vetoed with Senate concurrence, says President Reagan had betterpray there wont be another energy crisis during his term.

Senate Energy Committee Chairman James McClure, R-ldaho. said that only a heavy, last-minute lobbying blitz by the president enabled the Senate to sustain the veto of a bill that would have given Reagan the authority to allocate crude oil and impose price controls in an emergency.

In a roll-call vote Wednesday 58 senators voted to override Reagans veto, while 36 voted to sustain it. But opponents of the veto needed 63 votes - a two-thirds margin - to reverse the presidents rejection of the emergency oil-allocation bill.

Reagan, who has insisted that oil supplies be kept free from all controls, personally called wavering senators, managing to pick up six converts, according to White House aides.

Still, 20 Republicans joined 38 Democrats in voting against the president. Only four of the 36 votes to sustain the veto were from Democrats.

McQure said the country needs the emergency mechanisms in the event of another oil embargo or war in the Middle East, even though Reagan insisted he didnt want the authority the bill would have given him.

LOOKS AFTER HIS BABE - Dr. George Rabb, left, director of the Brookfield (111.) Zoo, examines Babe, a 36-year-old Asian elq3hant who had a decayed molar removed Wednesday by a team of veterinarians and zoo employees. One of Babes ke^rs, Jennie Jenkins, right, holds the extracted tooth. (AP Laserphoto)

Six Flags Eye 'Older Crowd'

ATLANTA (AP) - Six Flags Over (Georgia, seeking to reverse a three-year decline in attendance, hopes to attract an older crowd to the multimillion-dollar amusement park with a new wet, but not-too-wild. raft ride.

The new Thunder River" ride is designed to provide excitement without the terror of the parks famous roller coasters.

The five-minute ride features 12-seat circular rafts that plune down 500 feet of rapids and through two waterfalls and two tunnels, careening past huge rocks, including some 20-ton boulders.

Spurgeon Richardson. Six Flags vice president and general manager, said the park chose not to use fake

rock scenery on the $4 million ride. We wanted the real thing,he said.

The 331-acre park west of Atlanta attracted 2.15 million visitors in 1981, a 10.4 percent decline from 1980.

Richardson says the declining economy, bad weather, high gas prices and Atlantas image problems all contributed to the lowered attendance. But he also noted that the nation's population is getting older.

The portion of the U.S. population aged 5-17 dropped from 25.6 percent in 1970 to 21.3 percent by 1979 and is expected to fall to 18.6 percent by 1990, according to figures distributed by Six Flags Corp., the parks parent company.

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1 congratulate the president but he had better pray as he has never prayed before that there be no interruption of petroleum supplies while he is in office, McQure told the Senate after the veto was sustained.

The debate was largely symbolic the legislation wouldnt have forced Reagan to use the controls if he didnt want to and they would have expired at the end of his term, anyway.

1 dont understand why the president would want to spend so much political capital on an issue that means so little, McClure told reporters afterward.

And Sen. J. Bennett Johnston. D-La., another supporter, said: If you cant trust Ronald Reagan not to overuse these powers, who can you trust

The veto was the first of three Reagan has cast to be challenged in either chamber.

His November veto of an emergency spending bill and December veto of a bankruptcy law revision were sustained without being brought to floor votes.

Congress gave the president standby allocation and pricing authority in th mid-1970s, but that ended last Sept. 30.

Reagan, claiming that Americans have been hurt by past efforts to allocate fuel supplies, vetoed last Saturday the bill to re-establish some of these powers.

Since the bill originally had passed the Senate by an 87-6 margin. Republican leaders warned Reagan that there was a good chance his veto might be overridden.

But the president and his lieutenants made a major effort to persuade GOP senators to stick by the president.

They intensified it in the last two days, McClure said. 1 knew it would be close. In the end, it was decided by those who had been undecided.

McClure had urged his (JOP colleagues not to act out of blind loyalty to Reagan.

But Sen. Charles Percy, R-Ill., told the Senate that an override vote would send the wrong signal to consumers at the wrong time ... Were giving him controls he does not want.

Because a two-thirds vote in both chambers is needed to override a veto, the Senate vote eliminated the need for the House to act.

Reagan in a written statement, called the vote "an expression of confidence that our marketplace and the good sense of the American people provide our best lin of defense aganst any future interruptions of energy supplies.'

David R Gergen, White House assistant for communications said Reagan called 10 Republican senators within several hours of Wednesdays vote and won the support of

six: Rudy BoschwiU (rf Minnesota, Alfonse DAmato of New York. John East of North Carolina, John Heiiu o Pennsylvania, Richard Lugar of Indiana, and Charles McC,

Mathias of Maryland.

Reagan was not successful with Sens. John Chafee of Rhode Island, John Danforth of Missouri, Paula Hawkins of Florida

and Larry Pressler of South Dakota, Gwgen said.

We assumed this was a lost cause in the Senate, he saw. The president went to work on it. It was a stunning surprise. It illustrates the president still has the ability to persuade and lead.

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Armed Services

Pvt. James W. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Brown of WUliamston, has arrived for duty in Ludwigsburg, West .Germany. Brown, a material ;accounting and control ^)ecialist, was previously assigned at Fort Lee, Va. He 3s a 1981 graduate of IWilliamston High School.

Mr. and Mrs. Moses J. Hagans of Snow Hill, graduated from Basic Electronics Techician Sd)ool at Great Lakes, Dl.

Hospital Corpsman 3rd Gass Ronald E. East, s(m of Eloise J. East of Farmville, recently completed cold weather training at Fort Ripley, Minn. He is a member of the 2nd Battalion, 36th Marine Ampi^ious Unit based at Camp Lejeune.

$C$Gts

William A. Barnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Barnes of Greoiville, been promoted to the rank of specialist four. Barnes, a 1980 graduate of North Pitt High Schooi, is a mechanic at Fort Sill, Okla.

A New Boss

On April 5

Pvt. Chris Peaden (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Peaden of Farmville, completed Marine basic training at Parris Island, S.C. in February and is now assigned to Camp Lejeune. Peaden is a 1980 graduate of Farmville Central High School.

Airman Larry D. Hassell, son of Mary L. Hassell of WUliamston, has graduated from the Air Force aircraft environmental systems mechanic course at Chanute AFB, 111. Hassell wUl now serve with the 63rd Field Maintenance Squadron at Norton AFB, Calif.

Airman Gregory W. Keel (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow H. Keel of WUliamston, has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Texas. He is a 1981 graduate of WUliamston Hi^ School.

Sgt. Donnell B, Norfleet, husband of the former Roberta Whitley of WUliamston, has deployed to Korea to participate in a combined arms field exercise. He is a member of the 2nd Battalion, based at Camp Butler, Okinawa. During the deployment, his battalion wUl participate in mechanized operations, night tactics, live fire exercises, and cold weather training.

Airman Herbert L. Ward, son-in-law of Annie Carr and nephew of David E. Gardner, both of GreenvUle, has been assigned to Sheppard AFB, Texas, after completing basic training.

Ronnie Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Parker of GreenvUle, has arrived for duty at Giessen, West Germany. Parker, who serves with the 2nd Battalion, 92nd Field Artillery, was previously assigned at Fort Benning, Ga.

Airman Boyce Crandall, son of Mr. and Mrs. James L Crandall of WintervUle, has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Texas. He is a 1981 graduate of D.H. Conley High School.

Electronics Technician 3rd Gass Willie J. Hagans, son of

Sgt. Freddie Lynch, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Lynch Sr. of RobersonvUle, has graduated from aero^ace medicine course at Brooks AFB, Texas. He is being assigned for duty at Kelly AFB, Texas. Lynch is a 1975

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Capt. Herbert W. Donahue, son of Elva I. Smithson of Grifton, has rejwrted for duty with Marine Wing Headquarters Squadron Two, Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point.

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Peter C. Myers, a Missouri farmer, wUl take over as head of the SoU Con ervation Service April 5 and thus break a half-century tradition under which the job has been held by a career fderal employee.

Myers a^wintrnent was announced Wednesday by Agriculture Secretary John Block, a personal friend.

Myers, 51, takes over the $58,500-a-year job from Norman A. Berg, 64, who has been chief since 1979. Berg, a 39-year career employee of the agency, wUl stay on at the same salary as a senior advisor to Block on soU and water conservation.

Myers, who operates an 1,100-acre farm near Matthews, Mo., in the southeast part of the state - including a farrow-to-finish hog program was introduced by Block at a news conference.

However, Myers declined to comment on what ideas he may have in store for the agency untU he has had an opportunity to work with Berg and others during the transition.

Block described Myers as *an outstanding agriculturist and said the appointment carries out a campaign promise by Ronald Reagan during presidential campaign that he would place farmers and those who understand farming in policy positions in the Agriculture Department.

When Blocks intentions surfaced last week, a wave of opposition came from some farm and conservation organizations, members of (ingress and former agency employees. Traditionally, the job has gone to veteran federal professionals, not to outsiders.

According to the Soil Conservation Service, Myers will be the seventh person to head the agency since it began in 1935. All of his predecessors, said spokesman Lee Shields, were career federal employees.

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10_The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-niuraday, March 25,1982

Arts Council Planning Downtown Celebration

Saturday is Springiest '82 celebration day in Greenville, with downtown Greenville to be transformed into an outdoor theater of music, dance, drama and art for the one-day kickoff for the upcoming April Eastern Arts Festival.

The heart of the festival will be at the intersection of Fifth and Evans streets, with streets blocked off to traffic so that people can browse and mingle without concern for motorized traffic.

Springfest is an opportunity to showcase the quality and diversity of artistic talent in ^is region, comments Elizabeth Stewart, director of Pitt-Greenville Arts Council and one of the coordinators for the event,

There will be craftsmen and artists demonstrating craft and art techniques and also be selling their work, Ms. Stewart added. Exhibits wilt include ceramics, fibers, basketry, woodwork, leather, paintings, photography and stained glass items.

The art makers will be intermingled with performers in music, dance, mime and magic, the best talent our area has to offer, Ms. Stewart said.

For music lovers, the diversity of offerings will suit all tastes. On that day, downtown Greenville will reverberate with sounds of jazz, folk, country, gospel, rock, barbershop and blue-grass. Sufficient performers have been chosen to provide six hours of musical entertainment.

Among groups to be performing are Chuck Ball and Laurie Lofton, Blues Plus, Greengrass Goggers, ECU Jazz Bones, RYZE, Rattler, Molly Small and the Celestials, SPEBSQUA, BUly and Sandra Stinson, TEZZER and Voices of Zion.

The Curtain Players of Ayden-Grifton High School is the mime group slated to perform, and the magician jto appear is John Williams.

Dance entertainment will be provided by the Goggers, with other groups perhaps on hand to make appearances.

The days festivities will begin with the lOK road race being spsonsored by the Coca Cola Bottling Co.. the Coastal Carolina Running Club and the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council.The race will get under way at the comer of Reade and Second streets in downtown Greenville.

Booths serving food and drink, operated both by non-profit groups and commercial establishments, will provide refreshments. At 2 p.m. Hearts Delight will sponsor a slow-eating ice cream competition for children 12 years old or younger.

There is no admission charge for any of the displays or entertainments.

TEZZER IN SPRINGFEST ... The Rock n Roll group TEZZER of Greenville is one of the groups to provide entertainment at the Saturday Springfest to be held on the downtown mall. Music, dance, art, mime and a road race are part of the events of the one day kick-off event for the forthcoming April Eastern Carolina Arts Festival.

Pre-School Lab Is

Included In Study

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The Pitt Community College Preschool Labaratory has been named one of 10 day care centers in North Carolina to be included in a special study by the North Carolina Office of Child Day Care Licensing.

According to Juliette McKoy, an official with the day care licensing agency, the PCC program will be associated with a parent involvement project which will take several months to complete.

PCC was selected from over 2,200 day care centers throughout the state, said Ms. McKoy.

This is a demonstration project that is an effort on the part of the Administration for Children. Youth and Families to assist states in upgrading the quality of their day care programs, explained Ms. McKoy. Meaningful parental involvement is the key and an integral part of the project is the pilot testing of a variety of approaches or models.

The purpose of the pilot tests, she added, is to obtain detailed information concerning ways that the parent involvement models can most successfully be adapted to and implemented in a variety of day care settings.

The development of a comprehensive how to resource manual on parental involvement is one

anicipated outcome of the program, said Ms. McKoy.

The following parental committees and their responsibilities are:

Beautiful junk committee

find needed resources for the classroom from discarded free material: newspapers, juice cans, etc.

Parent awareness comit-tee collect information for the parent bulletin board and newsletter about community services, baby sitter referrals and car pools.

Special events committee

- to contact parents about special parties, refreshments, etc. and to announces parent meetings at the center.

Grounds beautification committee - to landscape and maintain attractive grounds, sew new curtains and make other improvements.

Parent response to the established committees is good, said Sue Creech, PCC chairperson of early childhood education. The committees are already working closely with the staff at the center.

YOUTH DAY Youth day will be observed at the Haddock Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Sunday at 11 a.m. with the Rev. Lindsey and the young adult choir in charge.

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Pitt Countys mental health needs were pointed out to state officials at a North Carolina Block Grant hearing held at Beaufort Community College in Washington this week.

Pitt was represented by County Commissioner Bob Martin, Mental Health Area Director Steve Creech and Mental Health Association board members Dan

Earnhardt and Dr. Richard Williams. The moderator for the hearing was state Transportation Secretary William R. Roberson Jr.

Earnhardt pointed out that the announced cutback in federal funding will result in a $1.8 million reduction in mental health services to this regiai this year. He said

Minor Injuries As Cars Collide

Clogging And Square Dancing

most of the community-based programs, supported in part by categorical grants in the past, have received increases since 1976, in a time when the cost of doing everything is rising.

How can we expect agencies to provide adequate services to those with mental illness, while we fund these programs at 1976 levds? And what will happen if the proposed 30 percent cut in federal funds is passed directly to the provider services,

Two persons received minor injuries Wednesday afternoon when two cars collided at the intersection of Fifth and Elm streets.

According to the Highway Patrol, a car driven by Annie Arnold Cox of 2701 Edwards St. was headed south on Elm Street when the car collided with a Greenville police vehicle driven by Barry Mitchell Hammill of Route 9, Greenville, which was headed west on Fifth Street.

A passenger in the Cox car, identified as Elizabeth Gurganus, also received minor injuries. Hammill was not injured.

No charges were filed.

GRIFTON - Gogging and square dancing will be attractions at the Shad Festival again this year, al(Mig with bluegrass music provided by the Eastern North Carolina Bluegrass Association.

Shad Festival clogging and square dancing is scheduled April 3 from 2-4 p.m. at the speakers stand on Queen Street, Performances will be given by the Ayden Allemandei|s under direction of caller N^son Jarvis and the Buck Swamp Kickin Goggers under the direction of callers Randy and Carolyn Parrish of Goldsboro.

Cub Pack Holds Pinewood Derby

School Gives

Meets Tonight y^ee

The Coastal Plains chapter '

Students at Pitt County

of the Epilepsy Association of North Carolina will meet tonight at 7:30 oclock at the Pitt County Mental Health Center, 306 Stantonsburg Road.

The film, Breaking Down the Wall of Misunderstanding, narrated by actress Michael Learned, will be shown and discussed. 'The meeting will also include discussion of the North Carolina Infant Restraint Law.

For more information contact Scott Luce at 752-3769.

Extended School presented Pitt Community Cdlege with a young Japanese cherry tree recently in honor of Arbor Day.

The tree has been planted on the front lawn of the campus, according to college officials.

Our students were anxious to present this gift to the college in appreciation for the cooperative program we enjoy, reported Irene Hanifer, principal of the school.

Cub Scout Pack No. 385 held its annual Pinewood Derby Tuesday with the Scounts conqieting in speed, craftsmanship and most unusual categories.

Winners by age were;

Speed - Age 8, Scott Tester first. Rives Mann second, Jimmy Beckman third; 9, Hern Nesbit first, Jeff Pittman second. Carter Murdock third; 10, Mark Honeycutt first, Billy Bob Anderson second, David Caldwell third.

Craftsmanship - 7 and 8, Matt Carroll first. Rives Mann second, Jason Hines third; 9, Jeff Pittman first, D.K. Wooten second, Cory Deanhart third; 10 and 11, David Caldwell first, Billy B. Anderson second, Brett Haley third.

Most unusal - 7 and 8, Gregory Parker first, Scott Tester second, Jason Adams third; 9, Jeremie Baughan first. Carter Murdock second, Danny Weisenberger third; 10 and 11, Michael Smith first, Eddie Bonner second, Mark Honeycutt third.

Overall pack winner were Matt Carrol for craftsmanship and Michael Smith, most unusual.

Earnhardt asked.

He said 15 percent of the population wUl need lome mental health care this year; over 4 percent (A the chil(hen have severe learning disabilities; 25 percent of the population will sufftf mild w moderate depression, anxiety, and 01CT emotkMial disorders this year; and 25 percent of those ovw the age of 65 have significant mental health proUons.

He said localities must provide more cost effectiveness, more voluntarism and more enabiefnent of families to detect and get treatment iar tbdr loved ones earlier so more home care can be used.

We strongly urge your continued support of all mental health services in North Cardina, he tdd the state officials. We in the mental health associations pledge our help.

Dr. Williams called for use of inpatient facilities for ^ialized services; use of the private sector for thera

py {HDvisioii, mooitortDg d ', standards for area maflU health programs, systnwUe auditing and cost acoomitiog by the department and lha division (rf mental hgJO^ and hi^ (viority to direct services - crisis intenren* tion, acute treating rehabilitation (community support programs).

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Reliixed Atmosphere In NATO Ministers' Meet

By HENRY GOTTLIEB Associated Press Writer iCXMiORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) - Defense ministers fw the, North A^antic Treaty Organization met at an elegant resort |^el this week, and in some ways the lazy atmosphere ws fitting for NATOs semi-annual nuclear planning session.

Peer heads hang on the Broadmoor Hotels walls, Pikes Peak looms over the golf course and - this week at least NATO colonels ambled through the lobby in tennis outfits on the way to a quick match between meeting.

^0 nuqor decisions or initiatives were announced. Perhaps most .stiutling for an alliance that sometimes resembles a ng, brawling clan, no controversy surfaced.

I U.S. Deferae Secretary Caspar Weinberger and the other ^isters ended their two-day session Wednesday with a (plaration reaffirming a decision to deploy 572 new U.S. missiles in Europe. 'Diey made the original decision in I ecember 1979, and this was the fifth straight time it was r ^affirmed by the nuclear planners."

I All but one of the 13 nations represented here denounced Dviet President Leonid Brezhnevs proposal for a freeze on Jium rai^ nuclear weapons in Europe. Such a freeze lid leave the Soviet Union with a huge missile advantage, ministers said, repeating what most of them said when jrezhnev first made the offer.

I The United States vowed to press for arms reduction in egotiations not just on medium-range weapons, such as the phisticated Soviet SS-20s, but on long-range intercontinental Jlistic missiles as well. A hope for arms control has been Kpressed in virtually every NATO communique since the lliance was founded in 1949.

Even countries like Greece and Denmark, which have illy taken exception to NATOs plans to beef up weaponry, made no major stir.

pi^last time NATO defense ministers met, in December,

.FINAL NEWS CONFERENCE - U.S. Sec. of Defense Caspar Weinberger listens as Joseph mis, secretary general of the NATO Nuclear planning Group, emphasizes a point at a news ({onference In Colorado Springs. (AP Laserphoto)

ijlegulationsCut By Senate Bill

WASHINGTON (AP) -federal regulators would pjay a smaller role in how Americans live if a Senate-itssed bill becomes law. jThe measure approved Wednesday by a 94-0 vote Would put new restraints on M(hat regulators can do and is iitended to substantially r^ce the estimated $100 bullion annual cost of complying with federal regulation.

; The bill, which now goes to t|ie House, would make these c|ianges in a 1946 law setting out administrative pro-cpdures for federal agencies: Take away the pre-s^ption agencies have had ii federal courts that their If gal determinations are correct. This will make it ejasier for a regulated group tf) obtain a court decision ihvalidating a regulation.

I^tegon Allowed dntinue Offer

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (P) Integon Insurance of

Winston-Salem can continue offering 15 percent reductions in auto insurance rates lintil its dispute with the N.C. Insurance Department is settled, a state court has ruled.

;The court ruled Monday that Integon will have to put i|) $90,000 for restitution in qase it loses the case, however.

! Integcm has sued the department for orde^ the company to extend its lower nates to customers insured in t|ie N.C. Reinsurance Facili-t){, an industry pool to which companies assign hi^i-risk drivers.

Delay regulations until Congress has a chance to veto them. Majority votes in both the House and Senate would be required for a veto.

-Require agencies to review rules every 10 years to determine whether they are still needed.

Forbid agencies in most situations from paying the' expenses of groups that want to participate in rulemaking proceedings. Consumer groups have used these funds to make their views known to regulators and business groups have complained about it.

Put on the public record questions asked by the Office of Management and Budget about proposed regulations. Sen. Carl Levin, D-Mich., said the 0MB under President Reagan has become a super agency. The public should know who is issuing the regulation the agency or 0MB

The U.S Chamber of Commerce said the overwhelming Senate vote reflects the view of the American public that the time has come for true regulatory reform.

The chamber called the provision about court challenges to regulations a significant step toward putting agencies and individuals on an equal footing in court challenges.

The bill was a compromise between those who are against most regulations and those who see value in many of them.

Sen. Patrick J. Leahy, D-Vt., said public opinion polls show a majority of Americans wants the federal ^vemment to issue regulations protecting the public health and safety and the environment.

Greeces socialist Prime Minister Andreas Papandreou blocked a final communique and the meeting ended without a formal statement for the first time in NATO histey.

This time Greece simply added a stiffly worded footnote to the final text saying it 1^ its own views on some subjects without saying what those views were.

Denmark declined to reject the Brezhnev freeze proposal but didnt make an issue of it. The Danes merely added a statement that such subjects are the province of ministers of foreign affiars.

The communique made no mention of the growing and wide^read antinuclear movement sweeping Eun^ and surfacing in the United States this year.

I wish I could tell you something startling and exciting, West German navy Capt. Heiko Leopold ted a repMter before the meeting started on Tuesday.

Leqted, spokesman for West German defense minister Hans Apel, said when it was all over: What did I tell you?

The next time the ministers meet in Brussels on May 6 the atmo^here may be less placid. The sessions will be at NATOs mazelike headquarters, where the opportunities for recreation are limited to walking through seemingly endless corridors.

The subject will shift from nuclear weapons to conventional forces and officials from several delegations said they expect the talks to be tough.

NATO military planners led by U.S. Gen. Bernard Rogers, the supreme commander of allied forces, want governments to sp^ billions of dollars to upgrade ground forces and other conventional weap(^ in Europe.

Rogers has predicted the improvements would require the governments to increase their defense budgets by an average of 4 percent a year at a time when the European recessi(xi is making public money scarce.

NATO Secretary General Joseph Luns said the rneeting that ended Wednesday showed widespread unity existed in the alliance. Next time, with the United States pushing its European allies to do more for their own defense, there (^d be more fireworks.

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12-The Day Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Thursday. March 25,1982Baffles flare As El Salvador Nears Elecfion Day

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) - A gunbattle between government tnoops and leftist guerrillas on a mountain overlooking the capital capped the last day of campaigning in the bitter race for El Salvadors first Constituent Assembly.

The government said its forces fought the guerrillas for two hours Wednesday before driving them from the slopes of Mount San Jacinto, nine miles outside San Salvador. It gave no casualty figures,

The perrillas clandestine Radio Venceremos (We Will Win) said the rebels killed 14 soldiers in several other battles in Morazan, a northeastern province that is an insurgent stronghold.

Rebels also claimed they took over the town of Yoloaquin, just north of the provincial capital of San Francisco Gotera, 70 miles east of here. The army declined comment on the reports.

Salvadoran Officials Declare Observers Will Get Free Rein

BySOLLSUSSMAN

Associated Press Writer

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) - The 150 independent observers coming from 40 countries to oversee elections here this Sunday are being given carte blanche to roam the country, Salvadoran officials say.

The only thing that they cant do is make contact with the guerrilla groups, because we dont know how to arrange it. said Jose Abelardo Diaz-Flores, spokesman for the committee set up to aid the observers.

Jorge Bustamante, head of the electoral council, said there would be no travel restrictions placed on the observers.

If it is a high-risk zone, well tell them its a high-risk zone, he told The Associated Press Wednesday. But if you still want to go, youll go.

The leftist groups are locked in battle with troops loyal to the U.S.-backed civilian-military junta.

The junta called elections

for a 60-seat Constituent Assembly in a bid to find a political solution to the violence that has claimed more than 32,000 lives since it came to power late in 1979.

Leftists are boycotting the vote. They claim there have been no honest elections in this tiny Central American country for more than 50 years, and that any leftist candidates put forward would risk assassination.

The junta has invited 66 countries to send observers here in an attempt to demonstrate it is holding fraud-free elections. About 25 countries have accepted. The other observer delegations represent international organizations, election tribunals, union groups, political parties or churches.

We would be masochists to invite so many people to (see us) commit a fraud, Vice Foreign Minister Alejandro Gomez said.

The United States is sending an eight-member delegation headed by Sen. Nancy Kassebaum, R-Kan. It is scheduled to arrive Friday.

A U.S. Embassy spokesman said the American delegation will meet privately with church and labor leaders before the balloting Sunday, but not with Salvadoran government officials. On Sunday they fan out all over the country in different directions, the spokesman said.

Diaz-Flores said he already had received some requests from observers who want to travel to Morazan province, one of the areas where leftist guerrillas are strongest. He said the requests would be honored, but declined to name the delegations involved, to protect their safety.

Gomez said the junta chose which countries to invite to send observers on the basis of their relations with the Salvadoran government and in an attempt to find a representative group.

All Communist countries were excluded, for example, and Mexico and France were not invited because of their joint recognition last year of the main Salvadoran leftist

BELATED FUNERAL A Navy honor George Brooks, his parents, stand directly

guard carries the casket of Lt. Commander behind the casket. Brooks was shot down over

Nicholas G. Brooks during the funeral for the Laos more than 12 years ago, but his remains

Newburgh, N.Y. native Wednesday at Fort were not returned until this year. (AP

Myer, Va. near Washilngt(Mi. Mr. and Mrs. Laserphoto)

guerrilla front as a political force.

Dr. Best To Be Honored

The TSCD Sound Producu-tion Corp. and Casablanca Restaurant will sponsor a tribute to Dr. Andrew Best at 7:30 p.m. Friday in the March segment of Greenvilles Black Awareness Program.

The program will be held at Philippi (Christian Church and will be open to the public. Guests will include the Black Awareness Choir; the Thompson Gospel Singers of Goldsboro and Nancy Carol of Greensboro.

Dr. Best, a native of Lenoir County, has practiced medicine in Greenville since 1954, and over the years has been active in professional, civic and religious affairs. He has contributed to numerous programs relating to human relations in the Greenville area.

Among positions he has held have been those as a past member of the board of trustees at East Carolina University - the first black on the board - and as a past member of the University of North Carolina Board of Governors.

He is president of the Lay Council-Cape Fear Conference, AME Zion Church N.C. Joint Council on Health and Citizenship. Dr. Best is the recipient of numerous distinguished citizen awards and a North Carolina Freedom and Justice Award.

In his role as chairman of the board of directors of his church. Dr. Best led a successful $100,000 rebuilding program.

STANDARDS DECLINE PARIS (AP) - Living standards in the United States, Britain and the Netherlands are declining compared to other noncommunist industrialized nations, according to the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development.

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In Washington, U.S. officials confirmed reports that Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. had sent former CIA Deputy Director Vernon Walters to Havana earlier this month to try to persuade Fidel Castro to halft support for the guerrillas.

The New York Times today quoted U.S. officials as saying the Reagan administration does not oppose direct contacts or discussions between a new elected Salvadoran government and the rebels.

Leftist parties In El Salvador are boycotting the elections, which they claim are a farce set up by the United States to maintain conservative groups in power. They want a negotiated settlement to the civil war that has claimed more " than 32,000 lives here since October 1979, when the junta took power.

Five conservative parties that have criticized the U.S.-backed juntas land and other social reforms are competing against the Christian Democrats, who control the three civilian seats on the ruling junta, for the 60 assembly seats in Sundays election.

'The assemblys job is to name a provisional president until it can reform the constitution and hold electi9ns for a constitutional president and other national authorities, probably in 1983.

Junta President Jose Napoleon Duarte asserted a Christian Democrat victory would put him in a stronger position as

president and commander in chief of the armed forces to control the widely documented human rights abuses by government troops.

He claimed his opponents are supported by the rich minority that wants to wants to reinstate the conditions that spawned the guerrilla movement.

Duartes exponents countered that the Christian Democrats had destroyed this tiny Central American countrys economy.

When were you better off? asked a candidate for the rightist National Conciliation Pjarty, which was ousted in the 1979 coup. El Salvador had an energetic people that was an example. We had big harvests of coffee and sugar, industr> was progressing, there was work. The Christian Democrats destroyed all of that.

In another development Wednesday, Radio Venceremos said 500 political prisoners in three prisons around San Salvador began hunger strikes this week.

'They apparently included Jose Antonio Morales Carbonell, son of junta member Jose Antonio Morales Ehrlich. Morales Carbonell, who has been jailed since 1980, said today he was hospitalized for wounds he suffered in a beating by prison authorities.

The hunger strikers reportedly are protesting the alleged beating of prisoners and planting of government spies among inmates. They also are demanding the right to receive visits from journalists. Radi Venceremos said.

I have 17 reasons why H&R Block ^ should prepare your taxes.

FINAL RALLY - Roberto dAubuisson, a popular candidate in El Salvadors election and leader of the conservative Arena party sings his countrys national anthem at his partys final rally before Sundays elections. (AP Laserphoto)

REASON #3: H&R Blocks fair prices.

At H&R Block, our prices are based solely on the complexity of your return. So you can expect to pay less for the 1040A Short Form than for the more complicated 1040 Long Form

What do you get when we prepare your taxes'^ A complete interview by a person specially trained in the new tax laws. And a return that's double-checked for accuracy.

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Stock And Market Reports

Hogs,

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly 50 cents lower. Kinston unreported; Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill. Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson 51.00; Salisbury 50.00; Wilson 51.50; Spiveys Comer 49.50; Rowland 49.50. Sows; all weights 500 pounds up; Salisbury 45.00; Wilson 52.00; Spiveys Comer 49.50; Fayetteville 50.00; Greenville 50.00; Whiteville 52.00; Wallace 50.00; Rowland 49.50.

Pwiltry,

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler, market was steady. Supplies light to moderate. Demand moderate to 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 todav 1,774.000.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled com slightly higher at 2.65-2.79, mostly 2.69-2.79 in the East and 2.70-2.95, mostly 2.70-2.90 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans higher at 6.28-6.46, mostly 6.36-6.46 in the East and 6.00-6.36, mostly 6.25-6.36 in the Piedmont; wheat

3.00-3.63, mostly 3.39-3.60; oats 2.00-2.20. (New crop -corn 2.50-2.75; soybeans 6.02-6.28; wheat 2.96-3.21; oats 1.54). Soybean meal FOB N.C. processing plants per ton 44 210.30-213.50. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Wednesday by location for corn and soybeans Cofield 2.67, 6.41; Conway 2.67, 6.36; Creswell 2.66, 6.37; Dunn 2.75,6.31; Elizabeth City 2.65, 6.39; Farmville 2.76, 6.28; Fayetteville , 6.46; Greenville 2.69,6.36; Kinston 2.76, 6.31; Lumberton (2.69-2.70), 6.28; Pantego 2.66, 6.36; Raleigh -, 6.46; Selma 2.75, (6.36-6.46); Whiteville 2.70, 6.28; Williamston 2.69, 6.36; Wilson 2.79, 6.31; Albemarle 2.70, 6.36; Barber 2.90, 6.28; Mocksville 2.72; Monroe (2.72-2.95); Mount Ulla -,

,6.25; Roaring River 2.72; Statesville 2.85,6.00.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today, steadying after Wdnesdays decline.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, off 3.33 Wednesday, rose 2.00 to 825.34 by noontime today.

Losers held a slight lead over gainers in the over-all tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Trans World led the active list, off 1 at 191/4. A

460.000-share block traded at

18'2.

Alcan Aluminium fell ^*^4 to I8''s. The company said its 1982 earnings will be significantly lower than last years.

Standard-Coosa-Thatcher jumped 7^*4 to 43'/2 on the American Stock Exchange. The company announced earlier in the week that a private investment group planned a $50-a-share bid to acquired.

The NYSEs composite index rose .05 to 65.05, and

the Amex market value index was up 1.41 at 261.35.

Volume on the Big Board came to 21.37 million shares at noontime, against 23.23 million Wednesday.

NKW YORK lAP) -Midday stocks:

High liOW I.ast

5)'-, 29 29's 12 s. 12'2 I2'j

24'4 24'h 24'4

13\ 13 13's

12'4 12'4

AbbtLbs s Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Alrlln Am Baker AmBrand s Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamlly Am Motors AmStand Amer T&T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSX Coro CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group DeltaAirl s OowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark s Exxon s Fl restone FlaPowU FlaPowr FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind GnDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTel&El Gen Tire GenuParts GenuPts wl GaPacIf Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound

Gull on Herculesinc Honeywell Ing Rand IBM

Inti Harv

Int Paper

Int Rectll

Int T&T

K mart

KalsrAlum

KanebSvc

KrogerCo

IjOcKheed

Loews Corp

McDermott

Mead Corp

MlnnMM

Mobil s

Monsanto

NCNBCp

NablscoBrd

Nat DIstUI

OlinCp

Owenslll

Penney JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhlllpMorr

PhlllpsPet

olarold

Proct Gamb

Quaker Oat

RCA

RalstnPur Repub Air Republic StI Revlon Reynldind Rockwellnt RqyCrown StRegls Pap Scott Paper .SealdPow .SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Cp sfdOllCaf StdOilInd StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UMC Ind tin Camp Un Carbide UnOilCal Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp Wat Mart WestPtPep s Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp

39S, 4 26 27

25"4 25^4

7'4

25'>4

T>4

12'4 40 27 26 7,

3"'4 26 57 19'4

22'i. 22 22

18\ I8'4 18'4

29'v 29 29

32'h 31^4 32'k

19-'I 19'j 19'j

47 47'- 47S.

22'

56V 56

19'4 19'4

51'i 51 11 11

22. 51'4 11

15\, 15,

4 4, 4

33\ 335, 33"

18 18 18

204 20

21s 21'j 21'j

11', 11'

24'>4 18'4 144

15"4 15S.

28's 28*1, 28',

48^5. 48\ 48:5.

91'

24'

21 20'4 21

53'4 5:15. 53",

22'4 22I4

24\ 24",4

18', 18'4

14', 14'4

15"4

91'2 91'2

24', 24'

20"

22'2

64', 64

14', 14',

31'2 31",

21, 21"4 21"4

19", 19', 19'T,

24'v 24'5. 24'9

34', 34', 34'4

35'? 35'4 35',

24, 24, 24",

46", 46,

29", 29',

19', 19

81", 81'4 81",

39 39 39

20, 20" 20"4

13', 13

3"4 3",

46,

29',

19',

13',

3",

21", 21'4 21",

28'

28',

45", 45', 45',

27", 27'i 27",

16', 16 16',

25', 24', 25',

16"4 16'v 16"4

28'*, 28", 28",

18"4 18'2 18'.,

15', 15', 15,

13", 13", 13",

13", 13", 13'v

12', 12\ 12",

88': 88', 88',

28 28", 28,

32'7 32 32',

38'4 37", 37"4

33", 33", 33",

14", 14", 14",

48"4 48", 48'v

30', 29, 30

44", 44', 44'/,

7", 7", 1%

. 48 48'4

46, 46", 46",

7'i .

24'-.. 24', 24'7

23, 23', 23',

43", 43 43

20"4 20'7 20'7

23"4 23", 23"4

27 27

32 32

30 V 30"4 7'-4 7'<

27'4 32

17V 17 17',

30'4 30',

36V 37",

THURSDAY

6:91 pm Jaycees meet at

Greenville Jaycee Bdg

6 :) p m. - Kxchange Club meei.s

7 :91 p m Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Chureh

H IK) p.m Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose

8 iKi p.m VFW Auxiliary mw'ts at Post Home

Pay Boost Will Aid Re-Election

CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - United Mine Workers President Sam Church says the $19-per-day pay hike that miners will be receiving during the next 30 months will aid his quest for re-election as head of the 160,000-member union.

Church opened his .campaign Tuesday at a Charleston hotel, saying miners need to present a united front to avoid following other unions in being forced to make contract concessions.

MASONIC NOTICE Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232 will hold a communication Saturday at 8 p.m. at the regular meeting place.

Calvin C. Henderson,

master

Anninias C. Smith,

secy

Desperate

LONDON (API - One Briton in three favors restoring the death penalty to curb rising crime, and eight out of ten want tougher pris(Hi saitences for violent criminals, according to an (pinion pdl published in the Daily Mail.

Thirty-three percent said restoring capital punishment aboli^ied in 1965 for all crimes except treason was the best way to reduce violent crime.

Another 12 percent favored bringing back flogging, abolished for adults 122 years ago.

Hung Up On South, Succotash Opinion

Obituary Column

29V 29 V

29"4

29", 29'.

24 23', 2.3',

33", 33'7 33'7

22", 22", 22V

71V 71V

28 28

47 47

28 V 28 V

5',

71,

28'4 47',

28',

lOV lOV lOV

30 V 30" 30 V

16V 16' 16*4

21' 20 21

31V 31'7 31'7

18'7 18'7 18'7

24, 24V 24V

61V 61', 61'7

33"4 33 V 33V

38V 38'7 38",

40"4 40'7 40-V

29V 29 V 29"4

19V 19'4 19'4

36V 35V 35"4

35'/4 35', 35',

17V 17V 17',

19', 19', 19*4

21V 21V 21V

36V 36V 36 V

33 V 33V 33V

14 V 14', 14''4

32', 32, 32',

20'7 20*4 20'7

68 67', 67V

47'7 47V 47V

59'7 59V 59V

5, 5V 5V

33V 33'7 33V

Bids Opened On 1-40 Project

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Bids were opened Tuesday for improvement to Interstate 40 in Haywood County near the North Caro-lina-Tennessee border, highway officials said.

Officials also said that in a separate agreement, the successful bidder may be asked to help clear away Mondays massive rock slide.

State Highway Administrator Billy Rose said the Department of {Transportation will need helj^ from a large contractor to get the job done in time for the 1982 Worlds Fair which opens Mayl.

Some 20,000 tons of rock, earth and trees fell in Mondays slide.

The state developed a plan last year to stabilize the roadway by removing some rock, putting bolts into the mountainside to secure the remaining rock, and moving the roadbed over about 30 feet.

SOUTH KINGSTOWN, R.I. (AP) - Is it news that some fella lives out in Succotash Point som^lace, that he should be interviewed nationwide? Norman Bampton doesnt think so.

Hes had enough of succotash, and isnt interested in an all-expenses-paid trip to New York City and a TV appearance.

Bampton, South Kingstowns town engineer, lives in the seaside village of Jerusalem at Succotash Point. He has been pursued by the national media this week as reporters searched for someone to interview from South Succotash, a place invented by President Reagan to illustrate a point about the news media.

, Is it news that some fella out in South Succotash someplace has just been laid off, that he should be interviewed nationwide, Reagan said in an interview published

Canoe Races

Two divisions, open and cod, will be featured in the 1982 Shad Festival Canoe Race, scheduled April 4 at 1:30 p.m. on Contentnea Creek.

The entry fee is $6, and there are no restrictions on entries. The co-ed team must contain one female and one male team member. Trophies will be given to the first three finishers in each category.

After the canoe race, festival visitors can tour the Grifton Historical Museum, open the remainder of the afternoon. The art show, craft show, archery tournament and Spring Shad Runs are also scheduled for Sunday.

Well see the way the wind blows, former East Carolina University Chancellor Leo Jenkins said this morning about the possibility of his becoming a candidate for governor in 1984.

Im going to keep my options open on this whole thing. I have the time and eneri to serve in any capacity, Jenkins said. I think I could make a contribution.

Jenkins, who retired from the chancellors post in 1978, has been mentioned as a possible Democratic candidate for governor several times in the past.

He said this morning that a number of people from throughout the state have suggested and encouraged him to seek the nomination. 1 respect their opinion and Im flattered by it.

However, Jenkins emphasized that the governors race would be the only thing Id be concerned with.

Jenkins. 68, has served as a special consultant on economic development to Gov. Jim Hunt since his retirement from ECU.

While Jenkins said the possibility of becoming a candidate is more attractive now than it has ever been, Democratic party leaders say he has not been considered a likely candidate.

Other Democrats who have been considered possible candidates in 1984 include Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green, Insurance Commissioner John Ingram, state Attorney General Rufus Edmisten, Secretary of Commerce D.M. Lauch Faircloth, UNC President William Friday, Charlotte Mayor Edward Knox and others.

forljusiness or pleasure, make it Western Sizzlin

At lunchtime, when burgers just wont do it, don't think twice, (^me to Western Sizzlm today for that busmess lunch, or for dinner this evening with the whole fajnily. Waiting at Western Sizzlm are steaks, cut fresh daily from USDA-western beef They are never frozen. And for the dieter, its the all-you-can-eat salad bar with your favorite garden fresh fixins. So for

business or pleasure, x'-n

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March 17 in The Daily Oklahoman.

Succotash, as it turned out, lies in the town of South Kingstown and neighboring Narragansett.

After r^rters found out about Succotash, callers to the Town Hall were referred to Bampton, who is known for his dry, homespun humor.

But Bampton said he declined an offer by ABCs Good Morning America to come to New York and appear on the program. He said he told a producer from the show who telq[)honed him that reporters were digging around trying to make a big story out of nothing.

Then a national radio network called and a wire service called and Bampton said he really didnt want to be interviewed because he would say what they didnt want to hear; The press in general elaborates and tries to blow things up and accent little issues that are meaningless.

Bampton said a caller from Good Morning America listened to his opinions for a few minutes, paused, and then, without another word, hungup.

Facing Eviction After 30 Years

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Two elderly people can stay in their home of 30 years pending the outcome of an eviction trial that stems from their failure in 1971 to pay a $51 tax bill, a judge has ruled,

In a decision Wednesday, Superior Court Judge Dickran Tevrizian said it was unconscionable that Robert and Darlene Austin could lose title to their home without their knowledge. He set no date for the eviction trial.

The Austins home was auctioned off in 1974 after the couple failed to pay a street lighting assessment. Afterward, the title changed hands several times. The current titleholder wants to evict them.

Calhoun

Mr. Radford Abel Calhoun, 75, of 301 Meade St., Greenville, died Tuesday in Pitt Cwjnty Memorial Hospital.

His funeral service will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. Dewey Tyson. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Calhoun, a native of Pamlico County, had been a resident of Greenville for the past 50 years. A member of St. James United Methodist Church, he was the coowner and operator of the Sanitary Barber Sh(^ and a past member of the Associated Master Barbers Association of North Carolina.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Mavis Manning Calhoun; two daughters, Mrs. Joyce Myers of New Bloomfield, Pa., and Mrs. Judy Runkle of Raleigh; a brother, Tommie Calb^ of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Raymond McLawhorn of Ayden and Mrs. Phoebe Rhem of Washington, N.C.; and five grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home toni^t from 7 to 9 oclock.

Crandall

Mr. John Ivory Crandall of 419 Wyatt St. died Sunday at Beaufort County Hospital in Washington. He was the brother of Albert Crandall of Ayden. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott & Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

James

MURFREESBORO - The Rev. J.E. James, former pastor of St. Mary Missionary Baptist Church, died Tuesday.

His funeral service will be held in Nebo Missionary Baptist Church, Murfreesboro, Saturday at 2 p.m.

BOARD MEETING The Pitt County Department of Social Services board will meet Monday at noon at the Western Steer Restaurant on East lOth Street. The meeting is open to the public.

Jenkins Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Winbush (Chick) Jenkins, who died Sunday, will be held Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at SycaiiKe HUl Baptist Church by the Rev. Howard W. Parker, pastor. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Jenkins was a native of Pitt County and spent her life in Greenville. She was a member of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church.

Surviving are her son, Fred Jenkins of New Yoric; a foster daughter, Mi;s. Elsie Bynum of Greenville; two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

Fan^y visitation will be Friday from 7-8 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel and at other times the family will be at the home of her foster dau^ter, 614 Ford St.

Price

. Mr. WUliam D. Price, 79, of 1306 E. First St., Greenville, died in Pitt County Memorial Hospital Wednesday.

A funeral service will be conducted Friday at 11 a.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. James H. Bailey. Visitation will be held at Robert E. Wilhelm Funeral Home in Suitland, Md., Friday night. A graveside service will be conducted Saturday at 11 a.m. in Cedar Hill ciemetery, Suitland, with Masonic rites.

Mr. Price was born in Washington, D C., and ^nt most of his life there. For the

past 14 years, he had made his home in Greenville and was a member of Harmony Masonic Lodge No. 17, AF4AM.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Shirley Nunr. Price; a son, William H. Price of Alexandria, Va.; a daughter, Mrs. James Dvorak of Fond du Lac, Wise., and three grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.

Worthington

Miss Evelyn Louise Worthington of Route 1. Grifton, died Wednesday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She was the dau^ter of Mrs. Naomi Quinerly Worthington of Baltimore. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott & Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Theft Facing One Of 43

BALTIMORE (AP) - One out of 43 vehicles registered in the United States will be stolen or stripped for parts this year, according to experts at the National Automobile Theft Bureau.

The bureau met here Wednesday and asked for increased federal cooperation to fight the problem, which it said amounts to an illegal $4 billion-a-year industry.

barbecue

Staton House Fire Dept. Friday, March 26,1982 11:00 A.M.-7:00 P.M.

at Fire Station

Highway 11 & 13 North Qreenville

$3.00 Per Plate ii'M *. p 8 752-3079

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poiis 'pjjE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 25, 1982

Keep Away

Purdues Mike Scearce (23) has his arm on Bradleys David Thirdkill after Thirdkill blocked Scearces shot in the first period at Madison

Square Garden Wednesday.

Bradley topped Purdue in the finals of the National Invitational

Tournament. (AP Laserphoto)

Bradley Wins NIT Title After Snub By NCAA

NEW YORK (AP) - Dick Versace made it to New York, wont go to New Orleans and is headed for Athens, Greece.

The coach of the National Invitation Tournament champion Bradley Braves spent the last two weeks convincing his team to keep the objective of making it to New York for the tournament semifinals in the forefront of its thinking. It worked as Bradley captured its fourth NIT championship Wednesdaynight with a 67-58

win over Purdue.

Once the game was over and Versace was facing a battery of microphones, the point of his team being snubbed by the NCAA selection committe came up.

I put it to bed a long time ago, Versace said of the overlooking of his 26-10 team, the Missouri Valley Conference regular-season champions, by the committee, headed by Big East Commissioner Dave Gavitt. You people wouldnt

Sports Calendar

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

Todays Sports Softball

Jamesville at Aurora

Rost* at Conley (4 p.m.)

Belhaven at Bear Grass (4 p.m.)

Track

Beddingfieldat Rose (3:30p.m.)

Tarboro, Roanoke at hoskie (3:1.5 p.m.)

Tarixjro. Roanoke at Ahoskie girls(3:15p.m.)

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

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

Greene Central at. Southwest Edgecombe girls (3:30 p.m.)

Southern Nash at Farmville Central girls

Conley. Havelock at West Craven

Conley. Havelock at West Craven girls

Golf

Rose at Farmville Central (2 p.m.)

STiHL

Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

752-4122

Baseball

Belhaven at Bear Grass

Jamesville at Aurora Tennis

Northeastern at Rose (3:30 p m.)

Roanoke at Edenton

Illinois-Chicago Circle at East Carolina (3p.m.)

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

Mattamuskeet at Bear Grass (3:30p.m.)

Fridays Sports Baseball

Ohio at East Carolina (7 p.m.)

Roanoke at Edenton

Southwest Edgecombe at Ayden-Grifton (4p.m.)

Greene Central at Farmville Central (2p.m.)

Williamston at Ahoskie (4 p.m.)

North Pitt at C B Aycock (4 p.m.)

Golf

East Carolina at Palmetto Classic

Track

East Carolina women at Virginia Invitational

Softball

Southwest Edgecombe at Ayden-Grifton (4 p.m.)

Roanoke at Edenton

Greene Central at Farmville Central (4p.m.)

Williamston at Ahoskie (4 p.m.)

C.B. Aycock at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

Clearance of Ski Merchandise

Final Sale on all Ski Merchandise thru Sunday, April 11

All Ski Boots, Snow Skis & Accessories.. 40-80% OFF

All Ski Poles..............................50% OFF

All Solomon Bindings....................20-50% OFF

All Ski Apparel..................................... 50-75% OFF

Special Selection Scott, Munarl

and Caber Ski Boots - Reg. 5100 to 5200..............NOW $39.95

20 Pairs Of Used Rental Skis With

Tyrolia bindings..............................$95 each

All Golf Clubs - Mens, Womens, Childrens (Sets) Straight Sale - No Trade In -Cost plus 10% Thru April 25

We Have A Very Large Selection Izod Shirts for men, women 4 children in all colors and sizes.

Izod Jr. Shorts, Ladies' Skirts, Men's Pants

All In Stock. Sweaters - Izod, Acrylic 4 Cashmere

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All Golf Club Repairs

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Thank You For Patronizing Our Shop To Show Our Appreciation Gift Certificate

OFF Any One Purchase of Any Izod or Haymaker Product (Mens. Womens, Childrens)

One FREE Golf Ball Of Your Choice

Offer Expires April 25,1982 Must Present Coupon - Limit 1 Per Person

Gordon Fulp Pro Shop

Jl^gt^atGrgenwHjCountj^^

Williams, Rose Top Vikings

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

HOLLYWOOD - When is a perfect game not a perfect game?

Simple. Its when you face the maximum 21 batters in a seven-inning high school game, but theres a walk, a hit and a man reaching on an error.

That happened to Rose High Schools hurlers yesterday as the Rampants gained a tougher-than-it-looked 8-0 vic-i tory over D.H. Conley at the Viking field.

Roger Williams, the ace of the I^mpant staff, started the game, and had a no-hitter going after six innings when he was forced to leave the game after jamming the thumb on his pitching hand while at bat.

At the time, Williams had faced only 18 batters, but he had given up a walk while striking out 11. One other Viking had reached base against him on an error.

But neither stayed there.

Chris Buck, who reached on

an error in the third, attempted to advance to second on the overthrow of first by shortstop Sammy Hodges. But catcher Crowell Pope made the de fensive play of the game, backing up the play and throwing to Mont Carter covering second in time to make the tag.

Then, in the fourth, Williams walked Jeff Manning, then calmly picked him off first base.

After Williams left the game. Bill Owen gave up the only Conley hit of the day to the first man he faced, Roy Lassiter. But Lassiter was then cut down trying to steal second base.

No one else reached base, and that left Conley with only the regulation 21 people who came to the plate in the seven inning game.

You know Ive got to be pleased with the pitching, Rose coach Ronald Vincent said. I was very impressed with Roger. He was really

getting his curve ball over,

"And Im fairly pleased with the hitting. We bunched em together well. But 1 was also impressed by Conleys defense most of the way. And (Jeff) Cox (Conley hurler) did a good job throwing. He kept us off the bases fairly well.

Rose, which scored three runs in the first inning and had the bases loaded in the second, didnt get another runner on base until the sixth and didnt score again until the eighth.

In the first, everything came after two were out. Sammy Hodges got things started with a single to center and Williams got a hit into left field. Gordon Douglas then drove in two runs with a double to left center. Douglas scored on Crowell Popes single to right. Rose went on to load the bases on an error and a walk, but Conley got out without further damage.

In the second, two walks and a single loaded the bases with one out, but a double play

again stopped the Rose threat.

Cox settled down after that, retiring 11 straight , before his own error put a man on in the sixth, but he got the next two to again work out of it.

In the seventh, however. Rose struck for five more runs again after two were out. Hodges reached on an error and Williams singled. Douglas walked, loading the bases, and Conley coach Ritchie Wynns then pulled Cox in favor of Dixon Page,

However, Page dished up a wild pitch that scored Hodges, and a walk to Pope reloaded the bases. Randy Warren then doubled to left, driving in all three baserunners. Warren came in when Bill Kittrel singled with the final run of the day,

I had planned to change pitchers if we got into trouble, Wynns said, looking back on his decision. "I decided to come with our senior who could throw strikes. It just turned out to be the wrong guess.

Wynns was pleased with the job Cox did, especially after he settled dowTi in the second inning. He pitched real well, especially when you consider that he'd pitched only five innings in the three years prior to this. He kept his fast ball down well.

Wynns added that he felt his team played good defense, but that things just "kind of turned sour thereat the end.

"The whole story of the game was Roger 'Williams. When you only get the bat on the ball once an inning, its hard to do anything. he added, referring to the fact that Williams struck out two in each of the first five frames he worked.

Williams and Hodges led the Rose hitting with two each.

Rose, now 4-0, plays host to Greene Central on Saturday at 2p.m.

Conley, now .3-3, is idle until Saturday, April 3, when its plays a doubleheader against Hunt and Beddingfield on the road.

Houston's Lewis Is Given Long Distance Tips On Beating Heels

Rose

ab r h rt) Conley

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let it die. The NIT is a great tournament. I hope it never dies.

The other tournament going on is down to four teams and it culminates this weekend in New Orleans. Versace was asked if he planned to attend.

The only way I would go to New Orleans is if I was one of the four. I played in the Superdome before but playing in this arena with the greatest basketball tradition in the world is just as exciting to me, Versace said referring to Madison Square Garden, home of the NIT.

Whats next for Versace now that his team ended the season on a winning note? Well, for one there is the matter of two airline tickets to anywhere in the world supplied to the winning coach of the tournament by a major airline.

Im going to go to Athens, Greece, for a week, live Tn a cave and send all of you a bottle of wine, Versace said when asked where he was headed.

He wouldnt have a trip ahead of him at all if it werent for the balanced scoring attack of Bradley, a team that basically relied on three players for scoring during the regiilar season,

Barney Mines and Willie Scott, not two of the big three, each scored 17 points and Mitchell Anderson and David Thirdkill, who are among the high-scoring trio, added 16 and 15, respectively. Anderson, who scored 25 points in a (PJease Turn To Page 16)

CHAPEL HILL, N.C.(AP)-Houston basketball coach Guy Lewis received some longdistance advice this week on how his unranked Cougars can beat top-ranked North Carolina in the NCAA finals in New Orleans this weekend.

Hes not sure, however, hell be able to use it.

The Tar Heels and the Cougars will meet in the first round of the Final Four in the Louisiana Superdome. Georgetown and Louisville will meet in the second game, with the winners to play for the national title Monday night.

I got a call from a foreign country that gave me a coaching tip. It sounded pretty good to me, Lewis said in a news conference which linked the four coaches by telephone.

One guy called and said the way to beat North Carolina is take a 10-point lead in the first half and maintain that throughout the game, Lewis continued. That was pretty dam good. He didnt tell me how to do it though.

If Lewis plans to get ahead of the Tar Heels and advance to the championship round, hell have to rely in people like junior guard Rob Williams, junior forward Larry Micheaux, sophomore forward Michael Young, sophomore center Akeem Abdul Olajuwon and senior guard Lynden Rose.

North Carolina coach Dean Smith said he was worried about Williams and Co., especially on the boards.

Williams is a tremendous

scorer, Smith said, "Im very much impressed with Rose as their quarterback, getting people the ball.

They get so many second shots, we have to stop that, he continued. We hope we can get a second shot or two. We live by the second shot a lot ourselves.

In commenting on his starting five, Lewis said theyve almost reached the peak of their game.

Were playing at the top of our ability, he said. "Were playing about as well as we can play. I dont think theres much improving we can do this week.

Meanwhile, Smith enters the Final Four with several situations hes never had the luxury of enjoying in some previous trips. As the top-ranked team in the nation, the Tar Heels are favored to capture the title. And for the first time since 1972, North Carolina is going into the championship round injury-free,

"Some years weve come in

banged up, some years weve met somebody named Jab-bar, he said. I think the ideal way to come, in would be the team that everyone ignores. Many times, weve felt that way and played some of our best basketball.

Smith will pin his hopes for his first championship on the shoulders of junior James Worthy, North Carolina's leading scorer, and sophomore center Sam Perkins, the Tar Heels leading rebounder. But hes also depending on senior point guard Jimmy Black, freshman Michael Jordan and sophomore Matt Doherty.

"In Worthy and Perkins we have two of the best basketball players in the countr> , Smith said. Still, we couldnt possibly be where we are without Jimmy Black. In addition, we have good complementary players in Matt Doherty and Michael Jordan.

Generally, Worthy and Perkins will lead us, but they have to get the passes from Black, he added.

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Lewis agreed with Smiths assessment of the Tar Heel starting five, although his viewpoint was different.

"Worthy and Perkins would worry any coach that has to play against them, but 1 dont guess they worry Dean very much. he said, "Theyve just got a good basketball team. You dont see any weaknesses out there. You just have to matchup and do your best.

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Jaguars Run Past South West

FARMVILLE - Farmville Central High School edged out Southwest Edgecombe in a dual boys track meet yesterday, scoring 81 points to 60 for the Cougars.

Wesley Carmon led the Farmville victory, winning two events, the 100 and 400-meter dashes. N. Corpening of Southwest also captured two events, taking the two hurdle races.

Overall, Farmville Central took first in eight individual events, while Southwest won six. The Jaguars also won two of the three relays to cap the event.

The victory boosted the Jaguar record to 12-1 on the season. They return to action on Monday, hosting Greene Central and Eastern Wayne. Sununary:

Long jump: Battle <SW) 20-7; Sutton (FC) aO-2^.c Thome (SW) 19-84.

Triple jump: Sutton (FC) 424'*j; L. Johnson (SW) 39-104; Sharpe )SW)39-5.

Pole vault: Cotton (FC) 9-0;

Jones (SW) 8-6, Darden (SW) tH.

High jump: Barrett (FC) 6-2, Hargrove (FC) 64); Vines (SW) 6-0.

Discus: May (FC) 129-54; Jordan (FC) 121-10, Faison (FC) 119-104.

Shot put: Mayo (SW) 43-5, May (FC) 41-0; Graham (SW) 40-10

110 high hurdles: Corpening (SW) 16.31; Edwards (FC) 164; Sutton (FC) 16.44.

100: W Carmon (FC) 10.94; C Joyner (FC) 11.36, Haskins (SW) 11 44

800 relay . Southwest Edgecombe 1 *34 95

1600: Douglas (SW) 4:46 42, R Carmon (FC) 4:55.72, Cranford (SW) 5:40.62

400 relay: Farmville Central 45.5.

400: W Carmon (FC) 52 95; Oark (SW) 54.99; J Joyner (FC) 1 06.15.

300 intermediate hurdles: Cor pening (SW) 42.64; Edwards (FC) 44.97; Evans (SW) 45.83.

800: R Carmon (FC) 2:13.75; R Johnson (SW) 2:16.09; Lancaster (SW)2:18.:.

200: C Joyner (FC) 23.45; Haskins (SW) 23.81; Payton (FC) 23.83

3200: Bullock (SW) 11:09.2; J Joyner (FC) 11:18.0; Cranford (SW) 13:09.29.

1600 relay: Farmville Central 3:34 51.

North Lenoir 81

W. Carteret.......67

White Oak ...52

Greene C.........49

WHEAT SWAMP - Hosting North Lenoir captured first place in a four-way track meet held yesterday. The Hawks finished the meet with 81 points, while West Carteret had 67, White Oak had 52 and Greene Central had 49.

Greene Centrals Mike Pridgen was a double winner during the day, winning the 400 and 800-meter events.

Greene Central returns to action on Monday, traveling to Farmville Central.

Summary:

Shot put: Clayton (WC) -43-11 Meadows (WO) 41-2'2; Vinson (WC) 40-9, Ham (NL) 39-9'2 Tumage(NL)39-3'i.

Discus; Speake (WC) 128-10 Munden (WC) 1264); Dixon (NL) 12.5-9; Sutton (NL) 119-2; Bolden (NL) 113-3.

Triple jump: D Wooten (NL) 42-0, Batts (GO 40-ll'2; L Wooten (NL) 39-11'2; Cotton (NL) )-5'-2; O'Hara (WC) 37-4

Long jump: D Wooten (NL) 22-8, L Wooten (NL) 20^2; Batts (GC) 20-2; Guyton (WC) 20-0; GUlard (WO) 19-9

High jump: D WootenfNL) 6-1; Kanuck (WC) 64); GUl^ (WO) 6-0; England (NL) 5-10; Pridgen 5-8

Pole vault: Munden (WC) 10-6, Bolden (NL) 9<, Brameyer (WC) 9-6; Stevenson (WC) 9-0

Low hurdles: Cotton (NL) 42.8; Fritter (WO) 42.9; Howard (WO) 43.1; Brameyer (WC) 43 3; Dixon (NL)43.8.

200: Kanuck (WC) 23 24, Jackson (GC) 23 7; Garry (WO) 23.9; Underhill (GC) 24.0; Gillard (WO) 24.3

400 relay: Greene Central (Batts. McMilland, Underhill, Jackson) 45.8; North Lenoir 46 77; West Carteret 46,8.

800: Pridgen (GC) 2 09 4; Roy (WO) 2:11.6; Britt (WO) 2:12,5; Hardison (WC) 2:13 6, Dawson (NL) 2:15,0.

1600: Kudler (WO) 4:36.9; Mum-ford (NL) 4:55.1; Campbell (GC) 4:55.3, Kemp (WO) 5:08 7, Harrington (WO) time not available.

100: Kanuck (WC) 11 4; Garry (WO) 11.45, Underhill <GC) 11.5; Jackson (GC) 11.5; Waters (NL) 1199.

High hurdles: Cotton (NL) 16.2, Brameyer (WC) 16 45, Howard (WO) 17 4; Fritter (WO) 17.91, Taylor (WO) 18.0.

800 relay: North Lenoir 1:37.5, Greene Central 1:38 7; White Oak 1:38 8

3200: Flowers (NL) 10:43,1, Campbell (GC) 10:44 0; Kemp (WO) 11:21; Wingard (WC) 11:25 0,

Harrington (WO) time not avalla ble

400: Pridgen' (GC) 52.6,

Washington (NL) 52.9, Wolfe (WC) 53 8; OHara (WC) 55.5; Artis (GC) 55.6,

Recruiting: Competition Makes It The Worst Part Of Sports

Part Three of a Series By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer To build a winning sports program at a university or college requires top athletes. To attract top athletes requires successful recruiting. To recruit successfully means competing with other schools.

It was that competition that finally drove Darrell Royal out of intercollegiate sports.

Royal spent 35 years of his life in football dressing rooms, either as a player or a coach. He retired in 1977, leaving the dual jobs of coach and athJetic director at the University of Texas to become a special assistant to the university president for sports programs.

I dont miss being athletic director at all, Royal said. I never cared for administrative work. I do miss some aspects of coaching.

How about the recruiting aspect?

I never minded recruiting If everyone had an equal chance and it wasnt overdone, he said. 1 deplored repeated visits and going in after someone else went in, calling again because someone else did, matching work with work. The backbiting and fudging of the rules.

Repeated visits? Royal was reminded that NCAA regulations limit to three the number of times a member school may call on a potential student-athlete. The ex-coach just smiled.

Im not sure that rule is adhered to now or ever has been, he said.

Wichita State posted a 23-6 record in basketball this season. But the Wheatshockers had to stay home when it came time for the postseason tournaments. The NCAA had placed the school on probation for three years for a variety of violations.

There were 107 allegations and 42 violations, said Athletic Director Ted Bredehoft, who has committed the numbers to memory. Three or four ... involved coaches picking up incoming freshmen athletes at the airport and taking them to their dorms.

In the NCAA scheme of things, student-athletes may not be afforded any special privileges which an institution does not offer to all students.

It was done innocently, Bredehoft said.

Wichita State intends to continue the airport pickup for athletes, but hereafter it will not be a violation. Bredehoft has seen to that.

We are primarily a commuting school with most of our students coming from home each day, he said. So we are going to send postcards to all incoming freshmen offering them transportation from the airport

Its unlikely that the school will have many takers beyond the athletes recruited from other cities. That will satisfy

the NCAA rules. But it will be too late to help the current team.

Overly enthusiastic alumni can pose problems for recruiters.

Suppose a graduate of a university with a major sports program happens to live next door to an outstanding student-athlete. If he tries to sell his alma mater to the youngster next door, it counts against the NCAAs three-visit limit.

Coaches, who get paid for doing the selling and are usually expert at the task, arent thrilled with that situation.

Now how can you control ovenealous alumni? asked Oklahoma Athletic Director Wade Walker. He probably doesnt even know the regulations, much less that hes breaking one of them.

When the NCAA put the UCLA basketball program on

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tial recruit a soft drink.

May the fan buy the prospect a soft drink? the newsletter asks. Then it answers the question in capital letters. NO.

Wichita State, by the way, holds the dubious distinction of being the most penalized school in the history of the NCAA: six times.

'The three-visit rule probably is violated more than any other. 'The NCAA added a bump clause which accounts

probation last December for for coaches who happen to violations Including special meet potential recruits ac-

benefits for athletes and Improper recruiting Inducements, it cited two unidentified Bruin boosters and ordered the school to disassociate itself from them. Various published reports said one of the two was Sam Gilbert, 69, a wealthy Southern California contractor.

Former Bruin star Lucius Allen was quoted by the Los Angeles Times as saying: UCLA wouldnt have won any national championships without athletes. And without Sam Gilbert, they wouldnt have had the athletes.

Gilbert said he never intentionally broke any rules.

cidentally, since coaches and prospects sometimes have legitimate reasons for being in the same place at the same time.

'The coaches have solved that visitation problem.

Strategically place yourself, Royal said, and youll be bumped into.

And that will be OK with the NCAA.

'The NCAA has published a review of its most violated legislationover the last four years.

Three rules lead the others with more than 20 violations each. 'They are: Improper

-transportation or entertain-

Wichita State, burned by the| ment of prospective student-

basketball probation, came up athlete or family (Remember

with an unusual solution. In a newsletter distributed to supporters of its sports program, the university included a section labeled NCAA No-Nos. a guide to fans which will keep them on the right side of the folks in Shawnee Mission, Kan., where the governing body of college sports is headquartered.

Presented are a number of situations and questions about how they may be handled. One is a chance meeting between a fan and a prospect at a concession stand, with the fan insisting on buying the poten-

the soft drink the friendly fan wants to buy is a no-no); Improper recruiting inducements to prospwtive student-athletes (including cash payments, use of automobiles, free clothing, housing and promises of such benefits); and extra benefits to enrolled student-athletes (including cash payments, special bank loans, use of cars, meals and clothing).

In the runnerup position -10-20 violations - are rules covering improper financial aid, academic standards, ethical conduct, recruiting contacts (only three visits to

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the student-athletes home and only one expense-paid visit to the campus), tryouts and something called questionable practices. Included in the last category is failure to certify - or falsifying the certification that a school meets NCAA eligibility standards.

Other standards involving violations such as out-of-season practice, individual eligibility, schedule and coaching staff limitations and cooperation with enforcement procedures were less frequently broached but still made the list with at least one example on file.

Clemson was advised that the NCAA was conducting a probe of possible recruiting violations. In 1975, the universitys football program was reprimanded and the basketball program was placed on probation.

Dr. Bill Lee Atchley, the university president, said the administration has advised its athletic programs representatives that rule-bending cannot be tolerated.

I dont know how you actually go about getting people to understand the rules, because the rule book is so complicated it takes someone with a lawyers degree to interpret everything. Dr. Atchley said.

Oklahoma has someone with a lawyers degree doing that job. Hes Dan Gibbens, the faculty athletics repre-

Netters Win Fourth

East Carolina Universitys mens tennis team gained hard-fou^t 7-2 victory over Campbell University yesterday.

Four of the nine matches went to the third set before being decided, and the number one singles went extra games in deciding the winner there.

(Norman) Bryant, (Barry) Parker and (Gaylen) Treble were all injured and (Ted) Lepper was sick, assistant coach Alan Farfour said, but all played extremely well. Weve improved 100 percent since the fall, and our immediate goal right now is to go to the meet on March 30 with N.C. State undefeated.

East Carolina, now 4-0, gets Its next test today, as it hosts the University of Illinois-Chicago Circle. The Pirates then host Amhurst on Friday. Summary:

Billy Williams (C) d. Keith Zengel, 7-6,7-5.

Donald Rutledge (EC) d. Eddie Luck. 60,63.

Barry Parker (EC) d. Frankie Delconte, 3-6,6-3,63.

Ted Lepper (EC) d. Steve Davis, 2-6,6-3,6-1.

Kevin Covington (EC) d. Peter Gemborys, 7-6,7-5.

Don Gordon (C) d. Norman Bryant, 62,6-4 Zengel-Parker (EC) d. Williams-Luck, 6-7,6-0,6-3.

Lepper-Bryant (EC) d. Delcon-te-Gordon, 6-4,6-3.

Rutledge-Gaylen Treble (EC) d, Gemborys-Eickhoff, 4-6,62,7-5.

Bradley...

(ContinuedFrom Page 15)

semifinal victory over Oklahoma, won the tournament most valuable player award.

'The balanced scoring combined with some tenacious defense by Thirdkill that held Big Ten scoring champion Keith Edmonson to 11 points, 10.5 below his average, helped Bradley survive the fouling out of its starting and backup centers,

Donald Reese, the Braves third-leading scorer, and his backup, Kerry Cook, both fouled out trying to stop the Boilermakers sophomore center, Russell Cross, who finished with 16 points.

The Boilermakers had managed to get within one point at 43-42 on a jumper by Mike Scearce, who tied Cross for scoring honors with 16. After rebounding a missed shot, Purdue had a chance for its first lead since an early 8-6 advantage. Scearce, however, was called for an offensive foul

sentative.

Its popular to say there are and 'Thirdkills three-point play too many rules, Gibbens said, started an 11-2 run that gave But its not the number thats Bradley a 54-44 lead. the trouble, its what kinds of activities the rules cover. 'The rules you need are recruiting, eligibility, financial aid and institutional control.

Next: The Future

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Ewing SaysGeorgetown Rampettes Nip FarmvHle Girls

Not At Its Pinnacle

By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writ!r

According to center .Pat Ewing, the Georgetown Hoyas havent reached their pinnacle yet. If they do peak this weekend, the NCAA basketball title probably will go home to Washington with them.

We are capable of playing better, said Georgetowns 7-foot freshman sensation, who has led the Hoyas to the Final Four in New Orleans. Ive developed somewhat but I need to learn to do other things, like how to get other people open more.

The sbcth-ranked Hoyas have gotten enough people <^n for good shots to win the West Regional. Their coach, John Thompson, said they are playing as well as they have at any time this season.

The Hoyas have a semifinal showdown with 20th-ranked Louisville Saturday. The Cardinals won the Mideast Regional.

In the other semifinal, it will

be top-ranked North Carolina, winner of the East, against unranked Houston, 'Mch took the Midwest.

Georgetown, 29-6, and Louisville, 23-9, both are blessed with deep benches. That fact was not overlooked by Thompson.

I know they have depth and they use it. said Thompson. They get four new faces on the floor in a hurry and depend a lot on their pressure defense. I havent made my mind up about matchups.

Louisville Coach Denny Crum, who guided the Cardinals to the national title in 1980 and has taken his team to the Final Four four times, wasnt too worried about matchups. He intends to do the same things that got Louisville to New Orleans.

You cant change styles and different things, said Crum. Youve got to figure out whats best for your personnel and go with them. And, by the end of the year, youll be playing better than if you tried

to work three different styles and systems. It just doesnt work.

Dean Smith, the coach of 30-2 North Candina, would like to find the right formula to win his first national title. This is his seventh trip to the Final Four and second in a row.

I 1k^ we havent played our best ^me yet, said Smith, echoing the thou^ts of Georgetowns Ewing about his club. If Smith is right and North Carolinas best is still to come, then the Tar Heels with an awesome starting five should walk away with the championship.

The task of stopping No. 1 falls to surprising Houston, which emerged from the up-set-filled Midwest.

One guy called me this morning aiid said the way to beat North Carolina is to take a 10-point lead in the first half and maintain that throughout the game, said Cougars Coach Guy Lewis. That was pretty good. He didnt tell me how to do it, though.

STANTONSBURG - Rose High School edged out Farmville Central to capture first place in a four-way girls track meet held yesterday at Wilson Beddingfield High School.

TTie Rampants finished the afternoon with 92 points, while Farmville was a close second with 82. Beddingfield was third with 66, while Rosewood ended up with just six.

The Rampettes won five individual events, while Beddingfield took four and Farmville Central won three. Rose and Beddingfield also tied for first in one event. Rose also swept the three relay events.

Rose Lang won three events to lead the Lady Jaguars, taking the triple jump, thhe 100-meter hurdles and the 400-meter dash. Beddingfields Dana Williams won the two

distance events, while Judy Daniels of Rose took the 100 and shared first place in the 200.

Summary':

Shot put: Davis (GRi 27-7; Tutton iFCi 27-4'2: Huggins (B) 26-ll>2; Bullock (Bi 23-5; Dillinder <GR) 20-1.

Discus; Huggins (B> 86-9; Tutton (FC) B4-8; P Wooten (FCi 76-1; R. Wooten (FC) 69-9, Syrpis iGR) 62-8

High jump: Brooks (Bi 4-10; Daniels (FC) and Sn Franklin (GR), tie for second. 4-2; Baker (FC) and Deloach iGR). tic for fourth, 4-0.

Long jump: Atkinson (GR) 15-1*4; C. Williams ipC) 14-104; G. Lang (FC) 14-1; Williams iGR) 14-4, Tyson (FC) 13-8'4

Triple jump: R Lang (FC) 32-74; Williams (FCi 30-0; Brooks (B) 29-11; Payton (FC) 29-62, Robinson (GR) 28-64

100 hurdles: R Lang (FC) 16 7; Haselrig (GR) 176; Sr Franklin (GR) lft-5; Williams (FC) 18,6, Sanders (B) 18.9.

100: Daniels (GRi 12 7, Charles (B) 12.8; Atkinson (GR) 13.2; Anderson (B) 13 3: Pavton (FC)

134

800 relay Rose (Brewngton. Jones, Wiliiams, Murphy) 1:53.5; Farmville Central 1:57.6; Beddingfield 1:59.9.

1600: Williams (B) 6:05 8. Tyson (FC) 6:12.0: Ellis (Rw) 6:20.9; C. Taft (GR) 6:37.1, Teel (GR)7:31.0.

400 relay: Rose (Atkinson.

Brewington, Daniels. Murphy) 52.0; Beddingfield 52 4; Farmville Central 54.8,

400: R. Ung (FC) 1:02 0; Richardson (B) 1:02.7; Tucker (B) 1:03.7; Streeter (GR) 1:06 4, .Adams (GR) 1:06.6 200 hurdles: Haselrig (GR) 33.5, Williams (FC) 34.7; Johnson (FC) 35 4; Sr Franklin (GR) 36 1. Berryman (GR) 39.4.

800: W Taft (GR) 2 44,0; C Williams (FC) 2:44 9, Ellis (Rw) 2:49 4, Tucker (B) 2:58 8; Richardson (B) 3:01.0.

200: Charles (B) and Daniels (GR). tie for first,' 26 7. Payton

(P'C) 27.1; Bullock (B) 27.6; Atkinson (GR) 27 7 3200: Williams (B) 13:38; L Taft (GR) 14:23. Lanier (FC) 15:12; Teel (GR) 15:58; Connollv (GR)

15.59.5

1600 relay: R(^ (Adams. Jones, Wallace. Streeter) 4:29.8; Beddingfield 4:31.8, Farmville Central

4 32.5.

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Pate Hopes ACE Schools In

ForRepat _

State Tourney

HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP) - Jerry Pate hopes his golf game has improved enough to permit him to win more than occasionally on the professional tour.

Im tired of being the guy who should win a lot of tournaments, Pate said before todays first round of the $300,000 Sea Pines-Heritage Classic,

I want to be the guy who DOES win a lot of tournaments.

Pate, who once went a discouraging, frustrating Ih years without a victory, seems to be achieving that goal. In the last nine months hes won three American titles and been second in four other events, a record that ranks among the best in the game over that period of time.

Im 28.1 think Im just now going into my good years. At this age. Id be disappointed if my best years arent in front of me, said Pate, who scored a 2-stroke triumph lasUweek in the Tournament Players Championship, his ninth career victory and his most significant since winning the U.S. Open in his rookie season.

Ive reached the stage in my career when I should be winning, and winning consistently, winning more than once or twice a season, he said.

Theres no reason I cant do it, said the man whose hap-py-go-lucky attitude and well-publicized dives into lakes after his victories, have earned him a reputation as something of an oddity on the staid and conservative tour.

The Accelerated (Kristian Education schools will hold their state basketball tournament here Friday and Saturday.

The girls tournament will get underway Friday afternoon at 1 p.m. at Trinity Christian School. In the first game, Trinity meets Verean of Fayetteville, while at 3 p.m. Edenton meets Hanover.

Friday night, the action moves to Wellcome Middle School, with two boys games. At 7 p.m. Grace of Rocky Mount takes on West Duplin, the defending champion, whilt Trinity meets Bladenboro at 8:30p.m.

Saturday, the consolations and finals will be held at Wellcome, starting with the girls consolation at 12:30 p.m., followed at 2 p.m. by the boys consolation. The girls championship will be at 3:30 p.m., with the boys title game at 5

p.m.

Edenton is the favorite to win the girls title, while West Duplin and Trinity are cofavorites in the boys event.

Admission to the tournament is $1.50 for adults and $1 for children and students. A $5 tournament pass is also available.

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and Carolina East Centre'

Brett Opening Up With .500 Average

ByHRSCHELNISSENSON AP Sports Writer

George Brett has stopped flirting with a .400 batting average. For the time being, he has upped the figure by some 100 points.

Brett rapped out four hits Wednesday, including two in Kansas Citys eight-run seventh inning that powered the Royals to a 13-3 exhibition triumph over the Chicago White Sox. The outburst boosted Bretts ^ring average to a lofty .512.

Brett had able assistance from Hal McRae, who drove in four runs with a double and triple.

Another hot batter is

SCOREBOARD

Bowling

Cincinnatis Dave Concepcion, holdout might hurt him in the New York Yankees 14-6. The who stretched his hitting fans eyes, Valenzuela replied Rangers collected 17 hits off streak to 12 games with a through an interpreter: Its four pitchers, including Dave double, triple and a pair of hard to tell if my image will be Righetti and Rich Gossage. runs batted in as the Reds tarnished. The people will have Rookie Bobby Johnson hit a pounded out eight extra-base to tell you that, and they will two-run homer off Gossage in hits and bombed the Boston know if I was ri^t in defend- the eighth.

Red Sox 11-4. ing my rights. I do not regret Afterward, Yankees owner

This is the first time - 12 in anything. I am not here under George Steinbrenner, who had a row. That might be a re- protest. Im here to join my promised Manager Bob Lemon

teammates he would not be fired this

Valenzuela, the National season, indicated that he may League Cy Young Award be having second thoughts, winner and Rookie of the Year The next time he doesnt do in 1981, had been asking what hes told hell be in real $850,000. He made $42,500 last trouble, Steinbrenner said year. after the Yankees suffered

Asked about his salary re- their 12th setback in 16 spring quest, Valenzuela said: The games. Steinbrenner was upset best people to answer that are because Lemon continued to my a^nt, Tony DeMarco, and play first baseman Dave Re-my attorney, Dick Moss. They vering at third base, where he negotiated in my behalf, conrunitted an error in the Theyre the ones to answer Rangers eight-run sixth inn-that. ing.

Neither DeMarco nor Moss I told Lem two days ago accompanied Valenzuela to the that I wanted him at first

cord, said Concepcion

Elsewhere, Fernando Valenzuela, who reported to the Los Angeles Dodgers camp Tuesday ni^t, pitched 10 minutes of batting practice after a news conference in which he reiterated he would not sign the 1982 contract the Dodgers renewed for $350,000.

Asked if he thought his

M(xiston at Seattle Portland at (iolden State

Burrou^ Wellcome W

Go Getters 65

Sex Machine 62

Spinners 56

Who-> 51

Hard LaicR 49

Bombers 49

Force Five 44

Executioners 43

Twilight Buccaneers 42 Creepers 38'2

Mens high game and series, Roy Berbert, 215, 561; womens high game and series, Mary Baker, 180, 491.

NHL Stondings

:i5

:i8

55';

58 61'2

Transactions

Dodgers camp.

Mark Wagners single and two-run double highlighted an eight-run fifth inning for Texas

l>ee Belanger. Smoky Kveretl. Steve Korczyk. Bob Viselit

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League

( HicAGt) WHITE SijTrraded Greg gs the RangelS walloped the

Prvor. infielder. to the Kansas (ity Royals for Jeff .Schatlinger, pitcher MI.NNESOTA TWINS .Sent Sam Arrington.

Eddie Hod^

and Kick Williams, pitchers, Mike Sod ders, third baseman. Boomer Wells, first ba.seman: Rick Austin, catcher, and Elijah Bonaparte. Kandy Bush, Steve Dou^as and IMark Funderburk, outfielders, to tneir minor league training camp NEW YORK YANKEES-Traded Bill Castro, pitcher, to the California Angels

and parks Department's boys'

Juniors In First Win

The Greenville Recreation

By The Assclated Press Wales Conference PaUick Division

the Kan.>^s City Royals lor ^ l^ahaa jynior high SChOOl tenniS team pitcher. Assigned Beahan to (reenshoro of ^ j * j

The South Atlantic League Opened its season yesterday

It Rick Engle with an 11-2 victory over

x-NY NY Rangers Philadelphia Pittsburgh Washington

National

MONTREAl, EXPOS

W L T GF GAPU and Bill Sattler, pitchers, .Mike Gales, Greenfield AcadmeVOf WUSOn

Islanders 50 15 9 3.59 229 109 infielder; Pal Rooney, outfielder, and leeiuieiu rtcduiiicy ui wuauii.

87 Bryan Little, shortstop, to Wichita of the

81 American Association Sent Jeff Taylor.

67 pitcher, to Memphis of the Soutnem

57 L

:I7 24 36 29 28 .36 23 40

13 292 280

9 302 294

II 283 318

II 293 316

x-Montreal

Boston

Buffalo

uebec

Hartford

Minnesota

Winnipeg

Chicago

St Louis

Toronto

Detroit

Adams Division

43 14 17 :i39 205

40 24. 10 291 255

: '23 15 277 240

31 28 16 :I3I 323

21 36 17 248 ;I20

Campbell Conference Norris Division

33 21 20 318 265

32 29 13 303 .307

28 36 II 314 341

29 39 7 291 ;t30

20 39 16 285 354

18 45 12 254 336

Smythe Division x-Edmonton 44 17 I 4 389 281

Calgary 27 31 17 311 .32:1

Vancouver 26 33 16 261 276

Los Angeles 23 36 15 291 ,132

Colorado 17 47 II 224 331

x-clinched first place in divsion.

^s Games . tie

I Rangers 7; Pittsburgh 2 Toronto 4, St Louis 3 Chicago6. Detroit!

Winnipeg 5. Los Angeles 3 Vancouver 5, Colorado 4

Thursday s Games Buffalo at Boston Minnesota at Detroit.

Washington at Philadelphia Montreal at New York flanders Edmonton at Calgary

Friday 's Games New York Rangers at Buffalo SI Iuis at Winnipeg Edmonton at Colorado.

U-ague

Exhibition Baseball

By The Associated Press AAIERICAN LEAGUE W

Cleveland 86 Texas 77 Toronto 67 Chicago 55 Baltimore 55 Oakland AO California Kaasas City ,52 Detroit 7, Seattle

x-ciim'oeu iirsi piace ii Wednesday's uebec 3. Hartford 3, ti New York Rangers 7; F

lU 10 II

10 7 7 7 7 4

Minnesota 5

51 Milwaukee 4

Boston 5

New York 4

NATIONAL LEAGUE W

Atlanta 13

. Pittsburgh 12

St luis 9

San Diego 8

Cincinnati 9

U)s Angeles 9

Chicago 8

Montreal 9

San Francisco 5

Philadelphia 6

Houston 4

New York 4

Wednesday 's Gaines New York iNL) 9, Toronto3 Philadelphia 5. Los Angeles 4. 7 Innings, rain

Montreal 6. Atlanta 2,7'v Innings, rain Cincinnati 11. Boston!

Greenville travels to Kinston on Tuesday, April 6, for its next match.

Summary:

_ Gay Jackson (Gv I d. John Kang, 9-7.

Mike Taylor iGv) d. Mike

^7 Diemer, 8-5.

625 Lane Odom (Gv) d. John

611 Mathewson, 9-8.

^ Scott Davis (Gv) d. Tom Cov-^ ington,9-7.

500 Jeff Arens (Gf) d Mike Herrin,

467 8-6.

Rocky Ziehr (Gv) d Jeff Benson, ^ 8-2

;i08 Buck Newton (Gf) d. Josh

294 Hickman, 8-1.

2-'* Jackson-Odom (Gv) d. Kang-

Mathewson, 7-6.

7ti Taylor-Ziehr (Gv) d. Shaw-

706 Alvord.8-2.

Moore-l^ee (Gv) d Peacock-i'i Hacker, 8-5

600 Haselrig-Herrin (Gv) d.

5;i3 Barshay-Mason, 8-2

Zadeits-Hendrix (Gv) d,

Culler-Daniel,8-2.

:i33 Gavigan-Hickman (Gv) d.

Parker-Peed. 8-2

.308

base, said Steinbrenner. I

Lady Rams Down Rose

SNOW HILL - Greene Centrals girls softball team, after suffering its first loss of the year 'Tuesday, bounced back yesterday and gained a 6-1 win over Greenville Rose.

Ironically, Rose High Schools two previous wins came over North Lenoir, the only team to beat the Lady Rams.

Greene Central took the lead with one in the second, but Rose tied it up with one in the third. 'The Lady Rams then wrapped it up with two in the third, both coming on a homer by Jackie Holmes.

'The Rams then added one in the fourth and two in the fifth;

Linda Winstead and Latonya Streeter each had two hits,to lead Rose, while no one had more than one for Greene Central.

Rose is now 2-2 and travels to D.H. Conley today. Greene Central climbs to 4-1 and plays at Farmville Central on Friday.

Rose 001 000 0-1 6 3

Greene C. 012 120 x-0 7 1

WP Cindy Meadows

By The Associated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE

Pittsburgh 8, Minnesota 2 St Umis 5. Detroit 1

Kan.sas CUv 13. Chicago iALj 3

Atlantic DIvlskMi

Texas 14, New York (AL 16

W L

Pet.

San Diego 11. Chicaai 1 NL.i 0 San FraiKisco6, Milwaukee2

Bostu

54 15

783

Philadelphia

47 29

.791

Cleveland 5, .Seattle 2

New Jersey

35 :i4

507

()akland5. ('alilomia2

Washington

34 :i4

.500

I9'2

Thursdays Gantes

New Y ork

: ;I9 Central Division

435

Pittsburgh vs New York (NLi al SI Petersburg, Fla

Milwaukee

47 22

681

Cincinnati vs Ixts Angeles al Vent

Atlanta

33 35

485

13';.

Beach, Fla

Detroit

32 36

471

14'-,

Detroit vs Houston al Cocoa. Fla

Indiana

31 38

449

Texas vs Atlanla at West Palm Beach,

Chicago

Cleveland

28 49

412

18'-.

Fla

15 ,53

221

31'-.

Philadelphia vs Minnesota a( Orlando,

WESTERN CONFERENCE

Fla

Midwest Division

Montreal vs Boston al Winter Haven,

W L

Pel

Fla

San Antonio

42 27

609

Kan.sas(ity vs Toronto al IXmedin. Fla

Denver

38 ;|9

.559

3'-.

SI Uiuis vs Chicago lAl.i al .Sara.sola.

Houston

37 :12

536

Fla

Kansas City

25 44

;I62

Chicago iNLi vs San Diego al Yuma,

Dallas

23 46

:133

Anz.

Utah

19 59 Pacific Division

.275

Milwaukee vs San Francisco at .Scot l.sdale. .Anz

Los Angeles

47 22

681

Seatlle vs Cleveland al Tucson, Anz

Seattle

45 23

662

I'j

Oakland vs California al Palm Springs,

Golden .Slate

;i7 31

.544

9' -

Cahf

Phoenix

37 31

.544

9'-.

New York (ALi vs Ballimore at Miami.

Portland

:15 32

.522

Fla

San Diego

16 5;i

2:12

Friday's Games

Boston 1;16, Cleveland 115 New Jersey 111. Philadelphia 106 Washington 114, Indiana 106 Kansas City 111), Atlanta 106 Denver 129, San Antonio 115 Phoenix 104. Dallas 96 Seattle 99, .Milwaukee 97

Thursday s Games Philadelphia at Detroit Golden State at Itah.

Houston at Portland Denver at San Diego

Friday s Games Detroil at Boston Atlanta at Indiana Philadelphia at Cleveland New Jersey at Washington D)s Angeles at San Antonio New York at Chicago KansasCity at Dallas Milwaukee at Phoenix

Angeles vs St Uiuis i.SSi St Peterstiurg, Fla Chicago i.ALi vs Philadelphia at Clearwafer, Fla Kansas Cilv vs Pittsburgh al Bradenton. Fla

Houslon vs Toronto at IXimnlin. Fla .SI Ixiuis i.SSi vs Minnesota at Orlando. Fla

Boston vs Detroit at lakeland. Fla San F rancisco vs San Diego al 5 uma Ariz

Oakland vs Chicago i M,i at Mesa Ariz .Si'allle vs Milwaukee al Sun Cily Ariz Cleveland vs California at Palm Springs. Calif Cincinnati vs Baltimore at Miami, Fla Texas vs New York l AI.i al Fort Lauderdale New York iNLi vs Atlanla at West Palm Beach, F'la

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want him at first base with (Bob) Watson.

Earlier Wednesday, the Yankees acquired Butch Hobson from the California Angels as a backup for third baseman Graig Nettles, ^ar-ently ending the Revering experiment. In return for Hobson, the Yankees sent relief pitcher Bill Castro to the Angels.

Doug Gwosdz, Sixto Lezcano and Broderick Perkins combined to drive in seven runs as the San Diego Padres routed the Chicago Cubs 11-0. San Diegos 17-hit attack included a thr^run homer by Gwosdz.

Entries

Opening

CHAPEL HILL - Now is the time for intersted local golf players and clubs to consider entering preliminary local tournaments in order to qualify for the 1982 B B & T Heart Fund Pro-Am Tournament to be held this summer.

The event, which is expected to draw at least 60 local qualifying tournaments for the finals, will be held at Foxfire Golf and Country Gub in Pinehurst on August 13-15.

Format for the local tournaments will be four-man teams (playing at 75 percent of their current handicap), playing 18 holes, best net two balls of four. The winning teams at the local tournaments progress to the B B & T Heart Fund Pro-Am Tournament to compete for a purse to be divided among amateurs and professionals. An entry fee is charged only at the local level.

Any clubs interested in hosting a local tournament or interested participants should contact Nancy Williams, telephone 968-4453, or Sherrill Austin, telephone (704) 294-3737. Local tournaments may be conducted through July 23.

while Juan Eichelberger blanked the Cubs on two hits over six inning.

Dave Kingman hit a three-run homer and George Foster collected four hits and drove in three runs as the New York Mets pounded out 15 hits and trounced the Toronto Blue Jays 9-3.

Omar Morenos three-run double helped the Pittsburgh Pirates defeat the Minnesota Twins 8-2. Morenos hit came in the fifth inning, which Jason Thompson started with a home run. Newly acquired Ross Baumgarten worked four innings for the Pirates and allowed both Minnesota runs, one on a homer by Gary Gaetti.

Rookies Chili Davis and Joe Pettini drove in two runs apiece and both had three hits to lead the San Francisco Giants to a 6-2 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers. Davis

opened the game with an inside-the-park home run that hit the center field wall near the 425-foot mark.

Steve Rogers scattered six hits in six innings and Rodney Scott slapped a two-run double to help the Montreal Expos defeat the Atlanta Braves 6-2 in a game called because of rain after 7mnnings.

Wayne Gross three-run homer off Bruce Kison in the first inning paced the Oakland As to a 5-2 victory over the California Angels.

Gary Matthews drove in three runs and Bob Dernier and Mike Schmidt each doubled and singed as the Philadelphia Phillies defeated the Los Angeles Dodgers 54 in a game shortened to seven innings because of rain.

Darrell Porters two-run triple capped a three-run third inning and the St. Louis

Cardinals defeated the Detroit Tigers 5-1. Porter Parted a two-run ninth with a single;^. Louis starter Dave LaPei&E scattered two hits in five K nings.

Joe Chaitoneau hit a pah- k RBI doubles to lead [ Geveland offense that pounded out five doubles and three triples as the Indians extended their winning streak to seven

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Saudi Prince's Swiss Palace Has Huge Price Tag

SAUDI CHALET This 27-room mansion of Crown Prince Fahd of Saudi Arabia taking shape in Geneva is the latest and most sumptuous royal

residence to be built in Switzerland featuring bullet-proof windows and a r^rted price of $21.1 million. (APLaserphoto)

Scientists Await Trial Of New Therapy To Treat Cancer's Pain

DURHAM - Duke University scientists are optimistic about early trials of a new threrapy which may alleviate a pmt of the excruciating bone pain often felt by thousands of patients with prostate cancer.

Most prostate cancer patients whose cancer has spread to the bone have neralized bone pain, said Dr. Marc K. Dresner, an associate professor of endocrinology. Weve found that the bone pain in some patients with prostate cancer may be due in part to a

substance secreted by the tumors which cause tumor-induced osteomalacia mO).

Drezner and other Duke scientists found that tumors of prostate cancer patients with no apparently secrete a substance which results in failure to normally harden bone. The bones become soft, and the patients suffer severe pain from tiny multiple fractures.

The scientists were alerted to the presence of the disorder M^en Dr. Kenneth W. Lyles, a former associate in

Pentagon Backs Hospital Action

BOSTON (AP) - The Pentagon warns that if opponents successfully thwart a plan to set aside hospital beds for wartime use, American soldiers might die needlessly.

The military has asked hospitals to reserve 50,000 beds for use in case of a major war outside the United States. Each ho^ital has been asked to set aside at least 50 beds.

So far, 433 hospital have committed nearly 36,000 beds. But several major hospitals, including those of the University of California and Stanford University, have refused to take part.

The military defended the plan, called the Civilian-Military Contingency Hospital System, in a report published in todays New England Journal of Medicine. In the same issue, an anti-nuclear weapons group called Physicians for Social Responsibility presented arguments against the program.

Given the current limited ability of military hospitals in the United States to care for casualties returning from a major conventional conflict overseas, the military specialists wrote, the inevitable result of successful opposition to the CMCHS wuld be unnecessary death and suffering for United States servicemen and women.

The Pentagons statement was written oy Dr. John F. Beary III, principal deputy assistant secretary of defense for health affairs, his assistant, Philip C. Armstrong, and Dr. Jay C. Bisgard, acting deputy assistant secretary for medical readiness.

The military doctors said their program is based on a conventional warfare scenario not involving an attack on the United States or the use of nuclear weapons.

However, the doctors group coun^red; The vast

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stockpile of nuclear warheads and the doctrines regarding their use make it most Jikely that the large-scale conventional war that the department does envision will escalate rapidly into a nuclear conflict.

They continued, The department has devised a plan for a profoundly unrealistic scenario: a full-scale conventional war that does not escalate to the use of the weapons at hand.

the department of medicine, noticed that computer data revealed that many prostate cancer patients had low levels of pho^horus in their blood. Pho^horus is an element which helps harden bone.

Dr. David Paulson, chief of Dukes division of urology, and Dr. John M. Harrelson, an othe(^ic surgeon, have been actively involved in the research. Paulson noted wider implications of the studies.

If we can sort this problem out, improve the symptoms associated with prostate cancer, it will ^ve us clues to understan^ng how the kidney handles calcium and phosphate, Paulson said.

We found that about 10 to 15 percent of prostate cancer patients have this low level of blood phosphorus, Drezner said. We know that by removing the tumors we could cause a remission in TIO, but once the tumors have spread, you cant remove all of them.

However, early tests with oral doses of phosphorus combinded with an active form of vitamin D, crucial to the hardening of the bone, seemed to have encouraged hardening of the bones of patients with prostate cancer and TIO, Drezner said.

Duke scientists were able to learn more about bone

pain in patients with prostate cancer by removing tumor tissue from a patient and implanting in a laboratory mouse. When the mouse de veloped TIO, the scientists observed that the mouse did not properly activate vitamin D.

These studies with mice suggested that TIO causes vitamin D metabolism and confirmed our observations in humans with the disease, Drezner said. Indeed, the oral doses of active vitiamin D and phosphorus actually lessened the amount of bone pain reported by the patients.

Drezner pointed out that the medications have the potential to alleviate oniy that portion of bone pain in patients with prostate cancer due to TIO. the medications are not effective In alleviating bone pain due to the more traditional causes which include prostate cancer that has spread to the bone.

The cause of bone pain in prostate cancer patients may very well be multi-faceted, he said. But we are encouraged because our observations indicated that we have a chance to improve the pain of persons suffering from TIO.

According to American Cancer Society estimates for 1982, 23,300 men will die of prostate cancer, and 73,000 new cases will be diagnosed.

ByHANNSNEUERBOURG

Associated Press Writer

GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) - The style is neorenaissance with marble columns, gilded ironwork and the latest in antiterrorist extras - bulletproof windows.

It is the nearly finished 27-bedroom pied-a-terre of Crown Prince Fahd of Saudi Arabia.

With a reported price tag of $21.1 million, it is the latest, most sumptuous and possibly the last of the royal residences to be built in Switzerland.

Public pressure is building to close legal loopholes that have allowed foreigners to purchase large amounts of land.

A suggestion of that sentiment emerged two years ago when officials In the luxurious resort of Gstaad voted 2-1 against authorizing the sale of a $1.1 million chalet to an important Saudi official. The deal fell through even though the Saudis promised to donate $200,000 to the municipal treasury if the plan was approved.

Fahds property rises on a 4.2-acre plot next to a grain field on the citys outskirts. The construction site has been off limits to outsiders since a local newspaper published photographs of the interior and said the luxury recalled that of French King Louis XlVs chateau at Versailles. Another newspaper compared the premises

Pelican Fitted With New Beak

SALISBURY, Md. (AP) -When a jaguar at the Salisbury Zoo apparently took a bite from the beak of Paul the pelican, zoo officials found just the thing to fit the bill fiberglass.

Now, one year after Paul was outfitted with the counterfeit bill, zoo director George Speidel Jr. says the pelican is doing just fine, thank you.

We have to inspect it evei7 now and then, but so far it hasnt needed replacing, Speidel said of the man-made schnoz.

The new bill for Paul has meant a respite for zoo workers. When he was beakless, Paul had to be fed by hand, Speidel said.

He couldnt eat at all, Speidel recalled. We had to force feed him by dropping fish down his mouth.

WORST IN WORLD

LONDON (AP) -Londons giant Heathrow Airport, the busiest in Europe, was judged the worst in the world, in a survey of members of the London-based International Airline Passengers Association.

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to a fairy tale castle.

Insiders dismiss such labels as exaggerated, but concede that some trimmings would be difficult to match, ntkably the indoor swimming pool with a tesselated floor of 800,000 pieces of mosaic including 40,000 of pure gold.

The roof of the two-story residence is lined with a rail supported by 1,200 balusters or small posts. The marble-covered facade is almost 55 yards long and a large terrace offers a view of Lake Geneva and a mountain range beyond it. There is an underground parking lot for 50 cars and a shelter designed in keeping with Swiss civil defense legislation to provide a chance of survival, even in a nuclear war.

There is no word about how often the Crown Prince plans to stay at the place, but the royal sojourns seldom exceed four or five weeks a year. That is about the total period King Khaled of Saudi Arabia spends at his lakeside residence, which is so modest that it does not even show on tourist folders inviting sightseers to a cruise of the castles.

Most cameras on that tour focus on the fortress-like 14th century Chateau de Bellerive, permanent residence of Prince Sadruddin Aga Khan, who holds an Iranian passport and is a two-time losing candidate for United Nations secretary-general.

One real estate dealer created a stir when he claimed he received no royal remuneration for his

Federal Deficit Moves Up Fast

WASHINGTON (AP) -'The federal deficit for the first five months of fiscal 1982 already is close to the total for all of the previous year, according to Treasury Department officials.

In February, the government spent $14.8 billion more than it took in. officials said Tuesday, bringing the total deficit since the Oct. 1 start of the fiscal year to $53.7bUlion.

The total deficit for fiscal 1981 was $57.9 billion, while the record shortfall was $66.4 billion in 1976.

'The Reagan administration, however, is estimating the deficit for all of fisc^ 1982, which ends Sept. 30, will reach $98.6 billion.

services in connection \v1th the purchase of Khaleds palace. He obtained a court order seizing two Saudi bank accounts in Geneva. The matter was settled out of court.

Adjacent to Khaleds is the home of Saudi defense minister Prince Sultan who is reported to have spent at least $11.1 million renovating the building since buying it in 1970.

Other royal residents in the region include Crown Prince Vittorio Emmanuele of Italy, whose villa built with unhewn rocks looks like a ruin, and the first ruler of independent oil-rich Qatar, Amir Ahmed, who fancies his falcons at an estate just across the lake.

Another neighbor is King Michael of Romania who became a Swiss exile almost three decades ago and earns his living with an American brokerage firm in Geneva.

Also overlooking the lake is the Prangins manor of Prince Louis Napoleon, the head of the house of Bonaparte.

Non-royal heads of state with large Swiss properties include President Felix Houphouet-Boigny of the Ivory Republic and President Mobutu of Zaire whose residence near Lausanne is surrounded by a wall more than two miles long.

What makes the (Geneva region so attractive to royalty? Robert Vieux, state chief of protocol, cites a range of factors, among them Genevas cosmopolitan, multilingual tradition. But he says above all it is the chance to live a discreet life.

The Genevese have an absolute respect of privacy

that goes so far that alnnost nobody invites anyone else to his home. I remember the days when Emperor Haile Selassie (of Ethiopia) took a walk along the lake with hardly anyone taking notice. Or President Bour^iba (of Tunisia) sitting on a bank in a public park. Where else can you find this?

Only a few titled foreigners chose secondary homes in German-speaking areas of Switzerland. The late Shah of Irans super-sized St. Moritz chalet remains impounded pending a decision of a claim filed by the revolutionary regime that toppled him.

A permanent resident in that region is Zita, the 89-year-old former Empress of Austria, who lives in two simply furnished rooms of a Roman Catholic home for the aged. She pays $684 per month for room and full board.

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Nicaraguans Polarized By Revolutionary Changes

AP News Special

EDITORS NOTE - The writer covered the civil war in Nicaragua in 1979 when leftist Sandinista guerrillas overthrew ri^t-wing President Anastasio Somoza. He recently returned and in this dispatch tells how things have changed.

By TOM FENTON Associated Press Writer

MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) - A red-and-black flag, symbol of a guerrilla uprising, flutters over Sandino Airport, where Cuban and Soviet airliners sometimes park three abreast.

Young men in military fatigues scrutize travel documents and question travelers. They wear pistols on their belts and call each other compaero, roughly the equivalent of comrade.

In Managua and other Nicarguan cities these days, pictures of Marx and Lenin adorn adobe walls, along with such slogans as. Death to the bourgeoisie and the CIA.

Troops with automatic rifles still surround the "Bunker that ousted President Anastasio Somoza used as his headquarters, but the guards now carry Soviet-made AK-47 assault rifles instead of U.S. M-16S.

Mercedes-Benz automobiles and escort vehicles bristling with guns still shuttle officials from the same palatial residences to luxurious offices, but now they ferry former guerrilla fighters savoring the ^ils taken from the previous regime.

At the InterContinental Hotel where Somozas friends and business cronies once held forth in the bar bemoaning the perils of communism - North Koreans and Libyans are among the guests.

Revolutionary change has come to Nicaragua - some claim for the worst, others for the better..

The Marxist, nine-member Sandinista Directorate has the country firmly in the grasp of its rapidly growing army, now 14,000 personnel.

Black Colleges Hit Funds-Cut

WASHINGTON (AP) - A group representing the nations 111 predominantly black colleges says President Reagans proposed increase in a special program that aids black colleges fades into insignificance next to overall cuts in student aid.

The National Association for Equal Opportunity in Higher Education says that Reagans plan to cut $1.5 billion from the current $3.3 billion in Pell Grans, College Work-Study, loans and other aid "would have a devastating impact on our institutions.

Presidents and leaders of many of the black colleges were to spend today lobbying Congress against the cuts. The association opens a three-day annual conference hereon Friday.

The Reagan administration contends that overall aid to black colleges would rise by $26 million in fiscal 1983 to $212 million, including a share of a program for developing colleges. The administration has proposed increasing funds for that program by $5 million to $129 million.

But the association, in a policy statement, said that less than a third of the funds for developing colleges go to black institutions.

"The major cuts proposed in student financialhaid ... would have a devastating impact on our institutions, thereby causing the minor increases in (the developing colleges' program) to fade into insignificance. the association said.

It said it believes the Reagan administration is sincerely committed to supporting black colleges, and should revise its overall aid cuts to help them.

Reagan wants to cut Pell Grants from $2.3 billion to $1.4 billion for the 1983-84 school year, costing 800,000 students from families with income above $18,000 these outright grants.

But the administration contends that students from families with incomes below $10,000 actually would get larger grants under its plan.

The association says black colleges have produced 70 percent of all this nations black graduates of colleges.

and its militia of 40,000 in contrast to Somozas 8,000-man National Guard and 4,000 reservists.

But the Sandinistas also claim to have made social gains. As one example of these, they point to a six-month literacy campaign in 1980 which, with the help of funds from the United States and other Western nations, they claim to have taught

500.000 of the nations 1.2 million Somoza-period illiterates how to read. About

2.000 Cuban teachers were brought in for the campaign but were reported to have left when it ended.

The Sandinistas political opponents and many ordinary Nicaraguans, however, contend the Sandinistas are organizing a Cuban-style dictatorship that is growing incre^ingly intolerant of dissent.

They claim the government is chipping away at personal liberties, censoring the press and squeezing businessmen who have stayed on. The Reagan administration claims the Sandinistas also are exporting their revolution, funnel-ing arms from Cuba to the leftist guerrillas in nearby El Salvador who are fighting to bring down the U.S.-supported junta there.

Sandinista leaders deny these charges and contend their own revolution is home-grown.

They claim they are building a new society with equality for all. They say a recent suspension of civil rights is necessary as a precaution against what they say is a threatened invasion being prepared by U.S.-supported exile groups.

However, the feud with Washington, which prompted Nicaraguas demand last week for a U N. Security Council debate of the alleged invasion threat, may be headed for the bargaining table.

The New York Times reported in todays editions that the United States and Nicaragua have accepted a Mexican initiative to open direct talks on their differences. It said Mexican Foreign Minister Jorge Castaneda brought a U.S. suggestion for negotiations to Managua this week and the Nicaraguans immediately accepted it.

There was no immediate U S or Nicaraguan confirmation of the report.

Among those who once supports the Nicaraguan revolution but now oppose it the family of a tradesman in Masaya, 16 miles east of

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Managua. It contributed four sons to the guerrilla ranks, all of whom survived the oneyear civil war against Somoza, a conflict that took 50,000 lives.

Somoza was overthrown July 19, 1979, and fled to Paraguay, where he was assassinated 14 months later.

The Marxist-based Sandinista guerrilla organization spearheaded the uprising, but as the conflict continued it won the support of a broad front of Nicaraguans of varying political views, including conservatives.

Were ready to go to war all over again to get rid of these communists, says one of the brothers now.

In separate interviews with two of the brothers and a sister, all of whom must remain unnamed, the three said the revolution had turned sour for them with the advent of the Sandinista Defense Committees.

These are Cuban-style block organizations, created during and after the civil war for what the victors called defense and community development.

The three said the committees are being used mainly to keep tabs on dissidents and lately, as basic foodstuffs grow increasingly scarce, to distribute sugar-ration coujwns. Those who do not participate in the new society do without, they said.

We stopped participating as soon as we realized what they were all about, said the sister. Two of my brothers were jailed for counter-revolutionary activities after being denounced in committee meetings.

She added bitterly: We never thought it would turn out like this. Fifty thousand would never have died for this revolution had they known it was going to come to this.

The trio also blamed the Sandinistas for death threats received by a local parish

priest who hl spoken out against the government. The Roman Catholic priest was transferred to another parish.

For 15-year-old Guillermo Espinoza Rochia, however, the revolution has a different meaning.

The son of a dirt-poor peasant couple, Guillermo is a member of the Sandinista Popular Militia.

In an interview on the culvert he was guarding near Tipitapa, about 15 miles northeast of Managua, he said he was prepared to die fighting counterrevolutionaries.

Before the revolution we didnt have anything. Now we can see a doctor if we need to. You can get vaccinated. We have a new park.

There is a new school.

I am with the revolution. I want a free country or death, he said, fingering the Czechoslovakian automatic rifle he cradled in his arms.

'Those who seem to resent the revolution most are independent businessmen who 1k^, in vain, for some voice in the direction of the country.

Our mistake was that when we decided to back the insurrection, we thought the communists were weaker than they were, said Gilberto Cuadra, a prominent businessman whose titles inclutte the presidency of the Chamber of Construction.

Cuadra said he believed the government eventually plans to do away with private

enterprise in Nicaragua.

He said the economy is in shambles and predicted increasing shortages of basic commodities as more businessmen refuse to invest.

The government says it wants to co-exist with private enterprise, but Sandinista comandantes have said privately the country is being drawn inalterably toward socialism.

TTie ^vernment has impeded exchange controls to prevent businessmen from taking their capital out of the country.

'The government also has announced it is levying a patriotic tax on businessmen to help defray the costs of preparing for what it says is the imminent invasion by U.S.-backed

forces.

Some business leaders have been pn^bited from leaving the country -authorities will not say how many and the givemment is moving to estaUish price (xmtrols on all goods.

We had a meeting the other day and it wasnt the war tax or the price controls that worried us, Cuadra said. It was not being able to get out. Were prisoners here

Cuadra recently was released from jail after serving three months of a seven-month sentence for alleged counter-revolutionary activities. He and three other prominent businessmen were jailed after publicly accusing the government of foresaking the goals of the revoluti(m.

BABY 'TURTLE - 'This 2-inch-long baby turtle sw&ns in the Pacific Ocean after one of nature s more mysterious occurences. A turtle emerges from the ocean to lay e^, often returning to the same beach where it was hatched. It digs a pit in the sand and lays eggs, which - if not dMurbed - will

hatch in 10 weeks. 'The young will claw their way out of the sand, head for the water and swim away, disappearing for many years in a turtle mystery. (AP Laserphoto) Ci^yright 1982, 'The National Geographic Society.

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No Stopping Matty Perry Relying On A Divine Wiii

ByDr.H.G.JONES For Tbe Associated Press CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) There were 46 distilleries in McDowell County and three open bars in Marion, and Mattie E. Perry planned to close down every one of them.

She and her colleagues marched into the bars and exhorted the drinkers to go home and care for their families. When one bar owner fled rather than face her, his customers became a ready-made audience for a prayer meeting and hymnFootwear Chain

Singing.

The Watts Act of 1903 Mitlawed distilloies outside incorporated towns, and one of the big (^rators in McDowell announced that his plant would move into the town and obtain its water via an artesian well.

Miss Mattie and her faculty and students went into a long sessimi with the Lord, and when it was over, she confidently aniKwnced that the man would never find an artesian well in Marion. He didnt.

Miss Mattie had that sort of a relationship with the Lord. She spent long hours in meditation; and once she learned what she thought

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AWARDSDAY 1 An Awards Day Ceremony will be held at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church Sunday at 6 p.m. Eldress Shirley Daniels will be in charge of the service. Mary Outterbridge of Pitt Community College will present the awards.

WASHINGTON (AP) - An exhibition of 40 paintings by 17th century Dutch masters will open April 23 at the National Gallery of Art during a state visit to Washington by Queen Beatrix of the Netherlands.

The queen will attend a private opening of the show, on loan from the collection of the Royal Picture Gallery at The Hague, during her visit, which cmncides with the 200th anniversary of formal U.S. diplomatic relations with the Netherlands.

The exhibition in the gallerys East Building will include paintings by Rembrandt, Vermeer, Frans Hals, Jan Steen and Jacob van Ruisdael, and will travel to museums in Fort Worth, Texas, (Tiicago and Los Angeles starting Oct. 31.

was divine will, tho% was no stopping her. Whi she got into what appeared to be an impossible situation, she calmly reminded the Lord t|iat it was his idea, so it was to him to make a way for her.

To people who knew her, there was nothing weird about Miss Matties uncanny ability to get things done. She simply believed in miracles.

Born Martha Elmina Perry in Oconee (bounty, S.C., on May 15, 1868, she always called herself Mattie E Her parents, James A. and Jane Holden Perry, were pious Methodists, and all of their children went into religious work.

Mattie attended Williamston Female College and New York Missionary Training Institute, but her burning desire to serve as a missionary in (^ina was thwarted. Instead, she became an evangelist for the (Kristian Missionary and Alliance (^nomination.

She and a brother and sister travelled throughout the South conducting tent meetings for the Way of Faith. It was during these tent meetings that Mattie Perry became convinced that simple faith could heal damaged minds and bodies, and she lived 88 years

PEACEKEEPING SUM UNITED NATIONS (AP) American U.N. Ambassador Jeane J. Kirkpatrick has given U.N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cudlar two checks totaling more than $40 million for U.N. peacekeeping in southern Lebanon and for aiding Palestinian refugees.

without being under a doctors care.

In 1898, with Ohiy a few hundred (krilars but a lot of faith, Mattie Perry acquired the huge unfinished Catawta Hotel at Marion, N.C The ornate structure had been planned originally as a gem surrounded by a resort community, but money got tight and the northern financiers withdrew their support.

Mattie and her brother and sister finished the first two floors of the building, and late in 1898 the Elhanan Bible and Training School opened with six teachers and 19 students.

Three years later an orphanage was added, and Miss Mattie accepted foundlings and children in trouble with the law Two babies were picked up in the woods.

Elhanan - the word means Gift of God - grew in numbers and influence. All ablebodied students worked on the farm, cooked and served meals, maintained the grounds and buildings, and participated in the life of the community.

Since few of them were able to pay for their board, the school was dependent upon contributions. But. as State Treasurer Benjamin R Lacy wrote, The strange part of it is that Miss Perry .,. does not ask for help from any source except God. When she needed something, she simply prayed.

Governor Robert B. Glenn wrote, She has taken in the wayward, neglected and helpless, and has given them a home, clothed and educated them and is making them useful men and women. .. There is nothing like it in my State.

LEAVING MAINE - The HSTC-I, the largest ocean-going barge built in the U.S., is nudged around Fiddlers Beach along the Kennebec River by tugboats from a New York-based towing company. The tugs were delivering the 643-foot long

vessel from Maines Bath Iron Works to a shipyard in (Chester, Pa. where the barge will be outfitted with its own tugboats. (APLaserphoto)

While running Elhanan, Miss Mattie continued to make evangelistic trips, and she earned recognition as a quiet but effective faith healer.

One thing that she wanted, however, required more than prayer. She sent out a lot of mail - circulars, letters, tracts and even through

Elhanan was located less than a mile from downtown Marion, she decided that she must have her own post office.

So she went off to Washington and returned with a commission as postmistress of Elhanan. She exulted, Uncle Sam paid me to cancel my own stamps.

Through the post office the world became my parish.

Precarious health led Miss Mattie to sell Elhanan in 1927. She could have retired to a life of ease; instead, she gave away every dollar to world missions, including establishment of the Elhanan Mission in Orai, India.

Thus at age 59 Mattie

Perry started over. She lived 29 more years, and during that time she established two more Bible institutes - one in South Carolina and one in Ohio and published ten hardback books, including seven volumes that harmonized the books of the Old Testament with those of the New Testament.Six solid reasons why W^ioviais die best dmce for your IRA

Your Individual Retirement Account is one of the most important investments youll ever make.

So youll want to think carefully about where you choose to make that investment. Consider these six advantages of choosing Wachovia.

LWkhovia pays top money maricet rates

The interest rates Wachovia pays you are based on current money market rates, assuring you top interest rates for the life of your IRA. Compare them with the rates being paid anywhere.

Example: Current Rate on Wachovia IRA s Invested in the 18-Month Accumulator Vanable Rate Fund.

H80%

Per Annum Rate

Other investment options are available. For the current rate call your Personal Banker. Substantial penalties required for vMthdra\v;ils prior to age 59*'-'. Federal regulations also require a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal of a time deposit.

I Wachovia gives you flexible investment options

You choose from a variety of variable rate and fbced rate options for investing your deposits, depending ,, on the amount you wish to deposit. WTats more, , * y()u can change to a different opbon later if you wish. Your Personal Banker will explain when and how, and also explain the different options available for new accounts and rollover accounts.

3. Wachovia lets you open your IRAwith any amount

Theres no minimum for opening a Wachovia IIM.

^ And no minimum for additional deposits. Theres no

Questions about IRA? schedule for additional deposits, either. If you Call a Wachovia ^'ish to skip an entire year or more, you can. \bu add as much as vou like, when you like, up to the legal limit of $2,0fJ0 per year in each account. A married couple may have two IRAs, if both work, and invest up to S4.00. If one spouse is not employed, the limit is $2.250 for the couple.

4. Wachovia charges no investment fees

Unlike many other companies. Wachovia makes no charge for opening your IRA. and no annual charge for managing it. All your funds are put to work earning interest for your retirement. ! .

5. Wachovia wont retire before you do

Wachovias record of financial stability goes back more than a century. You know well be there managing vour IR.A properly whether you need us for 10 years, 20 years, or 50. And to add to your peace of mind, each Wachoria depositors funds are insured up to $100,000 by the F. D. I.e.

6. You have a Personal Banker atWichovia

At Wachovia, you dont deal with an institution, you deal with an individual: your owm Personal Banker. That way, you know the name and telephone number to call with any question regarding your account. You dont end up talking to everybody at the bank before you get the answers you need.

Think about it. At Wachovia, you get top money market rates, flexibility of investment, no opening minimum, no management fee, security for now and the future and your own Personal Banker- Compare all that with any other source. Then come in and talk w-ith a Personal Banker - . - -

at Wachovia this week. yU9PnnW|9

V e D : Bank&Trust

22The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.-Thursday, March 25,1982

TV Log

For complolo TV programmlnfl information. conault your waokly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dally Rafloctor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

THURSOAV

7:00 Hulk 1:00 AAsgnum 9 00 Special 10:00 Knots L n 00 9/AliveNews

11 30 LateAAovie FRIDAY

6:00 Carolina 8 :00 Morning 10:00 OneOay At A 10:30 Alice 11:00 Price Is Right 11:57 Newsbreak

12 00 News

12 30 Young and 1:30 As the World

2 Search For

3 00 Guiding

4 00 Waltons

5 00 Happy Days

5 MA*SH

6 00 9/AliveNews

6 30 CBS News

7 00 Hulk

8 00 Dukes

9 DO Dallas

10 00 Capitol

11 00 9/AliveNews 11:30 Late Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

THURSDAY 7 00 Joker's Wild

7 30 Tic Tac

8 00 Johnny Cash

9 00 Gimme A

10 00 Hill Str

11 00 News

11 30 Tonight Show

12 30 Letterman 1 30 News

FRIDAY 5 30 Hogans 6:00 Almanac 7 00 Today 7:25 News

7 30 Today

8 25 News

8 30 Today

9 00 All In the

9 30 Password

10 00 Phllbin

10 X Busters 11:00 Wheel ot

11 :X Battlestars

12 00 News 12 Doctors

1 00 Days ot Our

2 00 Another Wor

3 00 Texas

00 Muppets

4 Little House

5 X Jettersons

6 00 News

6 X News 7:00 Jokers

7 X Tic Tac

8 00 Magaiine

9 00 Atovie 11:00 News

11 X Tonight Show

12 X Comedy 2 W News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

THURSDAY 7 00 Santordand

7 X Barney Miller

8 00 Police Squad

8 X BosomB

9 00 Special

9 X Taxi

10 W X/X

11 00 Action News

11 X NIghtllne

12 00 AAovie

2 00 Early Edition

12 00 Family Feud 12 X Ryan's Hope

1 00 My Children

2 00 One Lite

3 00 Gen Hospital

4 00 Bewitched

4 X Happening

5 00 Laverne

5 X Good Times

6 00 Action News

6 X World News

7 00 Sanlord

POITIER HONOf - Actors Sydney Poitier and Tony tui i|s pause during the Ninth Annual Whitne\ M Young Jr. Award Dinner in Los Angeles la t night where Poitier

was honored for his contributions to the American film industry. The dinner was sponsored by the Los Angeles Urban League. (APLaserphoto)

FRIDAY 7 X Barney Miller

6 M J Swaggart 8 00 Benson

6 X Stretch 8 X Open All

7 W America 9 00 Phoenix

7 25 Action News 10 00 Strike Force

8:25 Action News n 00 Action News

9:00 Phil Donahue II X Nightllne

10:00 R Simmons 12 00 Fridays

10 X Andy I X Thrillers

11 00 Love Boat 3 X Early Ed

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

N.C. Symphony Will Be Observing 50th Year

THURSDAY 7:X Report 7:X Almanac

8 :00 Cousteau

9 :W Previews 9 X FawltyT

10 M Dr in

10 X Dave Allen

11 00 Twilight Zone

11 X DickCaveM FRIDAY

7:45 AM Weather 8:05 Over Easy 8 35 Update 8:40 ParlezAAoi

8 X Readalong

9 00 Sesame St 10:00 Read all 10:15 Word Shop

10 X Storybound 10:45 Soup to 11:00 3 2 1 Contact

11 X Cover to 11:45 Musics 12:00 Waysot Law

12 X America 12 40 Contract I W Readalong I 10 Zebra Wings I X Carousel

1 SO Readalong

2 00 Electric Co 2 X AAatter.ot

7 SO Eureka

2 55 TV Update 3:00 Sesame St,

4 00 Sesame St 5:00 Mr Rogers 5X32 1 6:00 Dr Who 6 X Wlldllte 7:00 Report 7:X Statellne 8:00 Washington

8 X Wall St.

9 00 Geographic 10:00 Austin City 11:00 Twilight

11 X DickCavett

YOULL BE WELL satisfied with the service our classified staffers provide. Try us!

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J March 29,1982

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The North Carolina Symphony will celebrate its 50th birthday this season and, because of recent renovations in budget and attitude, it will enter the second half of its century significantly remodeled and rejuvenated.

Since the beginning of the fiscal year last July, the symphonys trustees have tightening purse strings and revamping the organizations staff and volunteer structures.

In order to balance this years $2.2 million budget, and make up a deficit of $208,593 carried forward, it was necessary to obtain sizeable contributions and utilize careful spending (the symphony is currently $94,000 under budget). Less than $200,000 remains to be raised.

A marketing strategy aimed at the symphony performing evening concerts in only those markets able to support or pay a fee for its services has been adopted.

An endowment has been re-established and, if Gov. Jim Hunts proposal to increase the states appropriation over the next three years

passes the Legislature, the symphony hopes to have $6.5 million in endowment by 1985. If the proposal does not

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STAMFORD, Conn. (AP) - Meatloaf, an imposing rock 'n' roll singer known for his energetic stage shows, cant sell or mortgage his home here until an $8 million breach-of-contract lawsuit filed against him is settled, a judge has ordered.

The civil suit was filed by David Sonnenberg of New York and two other managers, according to attorney Urban S. Mulvehill, who is representing the managers.

Stamford Superior Court Judge Hugh C. Curran ordered Tuesday that an attachment be placed on the home and a condominium owned by Meatloaf, whose real name is Man'in Lee Aday, pending the outcome of the suit.

Curran set an April 13 court hearing where Aday can argue against the attachment.

In addition to pounding out hard-driving rock songs. Meatloaf appeared in the cult film "The Rocky Horror Picture Show, playing the part of a motorcycle rider who is kept in a freezer.

pass, the endowment should reach $5 million, according to symphony projections.

The symphonys educational progrm, partially underwritten by the state appropriation, has also undergone revision and expansion. Instead of performing educational concerts through the season, the symphony will plan its educational concerts in blocks of time better suited to the public school calendar.

This more concentrated educational experience will be coupled with a broad program designed to bring more music to more age groups. Under this new system, the typical student in North Carolina will be exposed to the North Carolina Symphony from kindergarten through high school. Within three years, the symphonys goal is to have covered the entire state with educational concerts.

In addition, a youth orchestra for especially talented musicians will be developed as well as an educational program tailored to the interests and needs of adults.

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'9 To 5'Movie Drawn

Info Mediocrity Web

ByFREDROTHENBERG

APTdevisiooWrita

NEW YORK (AP) - Television, the great humbler, has drawn the lofty Jane Fonda into its web of mediocrity. Her film, 9 To 5, comes to ABC tonight as a limited TV series. And its limited both in future and (xmtent.

At least Miss Fonda has managed to avoid being disgraced on the air. Al-thou^ she starred in the movie with Dolly Parton and Lily Tomlin, Miss Fonda is only executive producer for the TV show.

Miss Fonda, known for her political ^ activism, compassionate causes and thematic movies like 'Die China Syndrome. said the impact of the miniseries Roots COTvinced her that TV was the most effective medium for raising issues and making waves 9 To 5 is her first foray into mum-bo-jumbo land, and the lessons she leams may help her next time.

Although she considers the sitcom 9 To 5 issue-oriented, the subjects raised in the first two episodes are merely mental Muzak. The movie was a fluffy piece of nonsense that turned a plausible situation into a mish-mash of banality and silliness. The TV show takes a nK)re dignified tact,

but vapidity isnt the essence of good situation comedy either.

Capitalizing on the dominant influence of women watching prime time, ABC has taken three female secretaries and permitted them to give their unprincipled, lamebrain bo a comeuppance each week. It brings to mind how the hyperactive Gale Storm would outwit her father and Mr. Honeywell in My Little Margie.

Rita Moreno brings a real vitality to Violet, the strong-willed, extremely competent head of the secretarial po(d. Tliis was Miss Tomlins role in the movie. If this were a better world, Violet would be at the office controls. But, instead, she and her two office compatriots, played by Valerie Curtin and Rachel Dennison, are forced to scramble under the inequitable thumb of boss Franklin Hart (Jeffrey Tambor).

Miss Curtin plays the less secure Judy Bemly, the movie roll that made Miss Fonda look like a spinster. ABC couldnt get Miss Parton to play the role of Harts chesty secretary, so they went for her genes instead. Miss Dennison is Miss Partons younger sister, and their common link has nothing to do with acting ability.

Just like in the movie. Hart has a hatchet woman to do his dirty work. Jean Marsh, one of the creators of Upstairs, Downstairs, plays the office snitdi, Roz, and she gives a creativdy comic performance that is prop^ly snooty and officious.

Except for the starchy Miss Denniscm, the actii^ isnt the problem here. Maybe the secretaries coifld type out some funny lines in their spare time because the writers certainly cant make anybody laugh besides those mechanical soft touches on the laugh track.

When ABC announced the 9 To 5 project, the hqpe was that it vruld have the bounce and bite of another office program with a female lead, The Mary Tyler Moore Show. But its turned out to be a stilted comedy lacking in craft and cleverness.

The secretarial pool deserved better.

264 PIAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

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AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

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Issue Warrants

For 107 People

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -A crackdown on drug sales and drug and gambling paraphernalia by the Buncombe County Sheriffs Department Wednesday has resulted in 482 warrants being issued for 107 people, authorities said.

Authorities said 48 people were in custody in connection with an investigation which focused on drug sales in the Buncombe County school system.

An undercover agent from another county was used to make drug purchases, authorities said.

9 To 5 provides another example of Hollywoods condescension toward business. One of Americas major exports into Japan is television progranuning, so its no wonder the Japanese have been out-trading us. From what they see, they must think American business is slipshod and run by a bunch of clods.

Hart doesnt do a stitch of work. He gives sports-type pep talks to inspire his hanl-working troops. All his decisions stem from his overactive hormones. Tonight, hes interviewing female models for his personal secretai7 job, inquiring only incidentally if they can type.

CONSOLIDATED THEATRES _

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WALTER MATTHAU ANN-MARGRET DINAH MANOFF A HERBERT ROSS FILM NEIL SIMON'S I OUGHT TO BE IN PICTURES Director of Photography DAVID M. WALSH Music by

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and NEIL SIMON Executive Producer ROGER M.ROTHSTEIN Screenplay by NEIL SIMON Directed by HERBERT ROSS

PLITT

CAROLINA EAST CENTER 756-1449

Newspaper layoffs In

Merger Deal

AST Nursing Grads Again Low

Fresh Fried Herring

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -Fw some reporters and editors at The Minneapolis Star, the layoffs that will accompany the afternoon newspapers merger with the Minneapolis Tribune are a famil-iar^story.

John Ireland, Star assistant city editor, says he will be among about 100 employees laid off when the Star merges April 5 with the morning Tribune to form an all-day paper, the Minneapolis Star and Tribune.

Ireland, 38, joined the Star last September after the ^iugust folding of his former rfc^aper, The Washington Star - another big-city af-tertHXNi paper that fell victim to declining circulation.

I was not totally surprised, Ireland said of the merger announced Wednesday. I was told when I was hired that the paper could merge, but the staff would be combined and the )only reduction would come from attrition. And I believe the people who told me that t)6lievedthis.

; Ireland, married with three children, said he began lining up another newspaper job when rumors started circulating several months ago about the possible merger.

Dwiald Dwight, publisher of both papers, told the two newsrooms of the merger about an hour before it was announced publicly. Some employees wept, while others received the news with stony faces.

' Dwight cited declining clrculatiwi, the need for increased editorial resources 'and competitive pressures on advertising rates as reasons for the merger. He said the change would allow the combined paper to cut advertising rates by 2 per-'cent.

Over the last decade the circulation of the Star, like ,the circulations of many big-city afternoon newspa-pers, was shifting to the morning, Dwight said. The change was probably inevitable and was stiri)bomly immune to our best efforts.

The decision ends 62 years of newspaper history and the Jobs of about 100 people, including a total of 55 in both newsrooms by seniority. Most of the layoffs are at the Star, whose staff had relatively less seniority.

I feel relief that it finally haflpened, said Chris Beringer-Neyens, 28, who was being laid off as editor of the Stars Variety-Weekend section. Not knowing made it difficult. They let the rumors go on too long here.

Mrs. Beringer-Neyens, who joined the Star in February 1980, also had worked for a newspaper that folded, the Chicago Daily News. She hopes to find another ]ch in the Twin Cities.

My husbands a homemaker and well both be looking for jobs, said Mrs. Beringer-Neyens, who broke into tears and was consoled by another staff member when the merger was announced. She has two children, ages 2 and 3.

Many employees said they favored the Stars shift from spot news to features and interpretive writing under editor Stephen Isaacs, who was hired in 1978 in an attempt to boost circulation.

The Star took the right approach, said Mrs. Beringer-Neyens. They had to try something other than the traditional afternoon paper.

Isaacs, who was on vacation and unavailable for comment, has left the company and Charles W. Bailey, editor of the Tribune, will be editor of the combined paper, Dwight said Wednesday.

Dwight said Isaacs urged the merger and did brilliant work with the Star, but a different kind of editor was needed for the combined paper.

The Stars circulation fell from highs of more than 300,000 to about 170,000 now. The Tribunes circulation is about 243,000. Dwight expects the combined newspaper to retain most of the Stars subscribers for a total of about 360,000.

The combined newspaper will have four editions, with morning home delivery and two editions for newsstands in the afternoons, Dwight said. There will be no afternoon home delivery after 90 days.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Only 26.3 percert of the nursing graduates of N.C. AAT State Univetaty who to(A the state licensing exam for the first time in February passed, says a report released Wednesday by the N.C. Board of Nursing.

Of the 19 A&T graduates tested Feb. 2-3, five passed.

The nursing board has told A&T officials that at least 70 percent of the schools nursing graduates must pass the four licensing exams given from December 1981 to July 1983.

If that goal is not met, A&Ts program, which now holds my conditional accreditation from the board, could be closed.

Sadat's Writing To Fund Museum

KUWAIT (AP) - The widow of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat says a museum funded with the proceeds of Sadats writings will be built on the spot in Cairo where he was assasinated.

The Kuwaiti paper Al-Siyassah reported Wednesday that Jihan Sadat said the museum will contain Sadats personal effects, library and the military uniform he was wearing the day he was killed. Sadat was assassinated while reviewing a military parade last October.

What Sadat did will not die by his death, Mrs. Sadat said.

A book finished by Sadat just before his death, titled The Quest for Peace, will be published soon, with revenues set aside for the museum, Mrs. Sadat was quoted as saying.

Mrs. Sadat also said ^ planned to resume her lecturing career at Cairo University this fall and to prepare a doctoral thesis on En^ish and Egyptian literature.

But A&T chancellor Edward B. Fort said the ruling ai^lies to (mly six of the 19 A&T graduates tested in February - those who graduated in December 1981.

Of those graduates, three passed the exam.

The net result is that the passing rate is 50 percent, which, for us, shows rather significant prt^ress, Fort said.

The nursing exam is given twice a year, in February and July, with most graduates taking the summer exam.

The other 13 people tested graduated from the A&T program in June 1981, but chose not to take the exam in July. Two - 15.4 percent -of those students passed the exam.

Asked to react to the performance of those students. Fort said: "Thats past history. You cannot hold the present administration accountable for those who completed their work prior to the July 1981 exam and then waited until February of the

following year to take the exam.

Fort did not take over as chancdlor of A&T until last September. - .

Hayes Named To Hunt Council

Myree D. Hayes of Greenville has been appointed by Gov. Jim Hunt to the Governors Advocacy Coimcil on Persons with Disabilities.

Mrs. Hayes is an assistant professor and director of the psychology undergraduate program at East Canfina University, and a member of the Pitt County Mental Health Association Board.

The council ctmsists of 22 members, 18 appointed by the governor. Its duties include su{^rting legal and administrative policies to advance the ri^ts of all disabled pers(ms and pro-nwting local advocacy programs and the employment of the disabled.

For almost a decade before his arrival, however, graduates of the traditionally black university in Greensboro have poised poor passing rates, prompting scrutiny from the nursing board and the University of North Carolina Board of Governors.

In 1981, only 28 percent, or 9 of the 32 A&T graduates, passed the licensing exam on the first try.

Dr. Arthur Padilla, assistant vice president for academic affairs, expressed disappointment at A&Ts scores.

You cant be satisfied with any rate below 70 percent and even that is not acceptable, he said.

But Padilla expressed hope that the 1983 requirements will be met. I think there are clear signs of some improvement, he said.

Prior to the nursing board mandate, the nursing programs at three traditionally black schools in the UNC system A&T, N.C. Central and Winston-Salem State

University were under a 1977 mandate from the Board of Governors to improve substantially or face closing.

By 1981, 54 percent of the N.C. Central nursing graduates and 64 percent of the Winston-Salem graduates passed the exam on the first try.

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WASHINGTON (AP) -Former President Gerald Ford went to see a dentist and st(q)ped off to see President Reagan while he was at it.

It was very impromptu, White House press secretary Larry Speakes said of the three-minute meeting Wednesday between Ford and Reagan in a White House office. It was a handshake and a greeting.

Speakes said the former president, who stayed Tuesday night at the governments guest house for former presidents, was seen by a dentist who works part-time at a medical facility in the White House.

Speakes couldnt describe Fords complaint.

I didnt get into the dental problems, Speakes said. 1 was covering the historic meeting between two presidents.

Thursday is

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24The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Thursdav. March 25.1982

Croasworti By Eugene Shtffer

ACROSS 1 Burglarize 4 Mimicked 8 Asian desert

12 Broadcast

13 Dreadful

14 Adams son

15 European region

17 Christmas

18 liOn -

19 Actor George 21 Soggy

24 Middling grade

25 Unit

26 Morse E

28 Actor Welles 32 Roll the sail 34 Comic Hope

36 Turn around on a pivot

37 Syrian ruler

39 Mire

41 Fool

42 Bom 44 Allows

46 Caters to

50 Peculiar

51 Robert -

52 Bases

56 At any time

57 Jane

58 Tattle

59 Youngsters

60 Hardens

61 Secret agent

2 Lubricate

3 Cattle markers

4 Confused

5 Dessert

6 Goes awry

7 Cul

8 Silly fellows

9 Hautboy

10 Bar serving

down 11 Woes

1 Brit, air loaww arm ' agreement

Avg. sohitloo time: 23 mio.

3-25

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

20 New; comb, form

21 Divan

22 Burden

23 - HiU, San Francisco

27 Male cat

29 Defames

30 Banish

31 Noted loch 33 Columnist

Ann 35 Wiretap 38 Sandra or Ruby 40 Some bees 43 Gaelic: poss

45 Append

46 Rind

47 The A in TAE

48 Require

49 Eyelid swelling

53 Museum fare

54 Knock

55 Piggery

CRYPTOQUIP 3-25

YIZEU YRDAY CWYR YRWQA B YZQAID YRDDAIDCBEU

Yesterdays Cryptoquip DEMURE MAID RAISES DEMURRER.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: Z equals I

The Cryptoquip ia a sinqde subatitution cipher in which each letter uaed stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrojrtw can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

) 1982 King Fcaturat Syndicttt, Inc

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1982 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc

East-West vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

QJ65 <7K9 0Q6

AK1042 WEST EAST

94 K10873 AQJ8762':?105

05 OJ1083

QJ7 486

SOUTH

A2 '^43

0 AK9742

953 The bidding:

South West 10 2 9

3 0 Pass

4 Pass

5 0 Pass Pass Pass

North East 3 4 Pass

3 NT Pass

4 0 Pass Pass Dble Pass

the ten and declarer won the king.

Tommy now demonstrated how simple his contract was -T he didn't even need the double finesse in clubs! He led a heart, and West did the best he could by rising with the ace and returning a heart. Declarer won dummys king, cashed the queen of spades and ruffed a spade. He then cashed the ace and king of clubs before ruffing another spade.

Declarer had lost only one trick. He was down to A 9 of trumps and a club while East held J-8 of trumps and a spade. Tommy simply exited with a club. He did not care which defender won the trick, because he was certain to win the last tricks since his trump tenace was perch ed over East.

PTre and Brimstone Preacher Many of the first spring wildflowers are strange and beautiful plants growing in the rich soil of our deep woods. They grow early to take advantage of the sunshine before the trees shade them with a canopy of summer leaves. Perhaps the most unique of these florae is the inconspicuous green Jack-in-the-Pulpit, with its floral leaf curving gracefully above the tiny preacher. Also called Indian turnip or dragonroot, its underground stem is edible. If eaten raw its fiery taste is overwhelming, but the oxylate crystals which cause the acrid taste can be eliminated. Take one stem, slice and let dry. Five months later you will have a delidous dragonroot chip ready for your favorite dip.

DO YOU KNOW What are the smallest flowering plants?

WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER - Tha spread of TB to humans was often caused by cows and dairy products.

3.2M2 ^ VEC, Inc. 1962

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY. MAR. 26.1982

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Today you find that those in positions of influence are in an amiable mood and are willing to gu out of their way to be helpful A good time to make plans fi.i the days ahead.

ARlESlNiar 2! to Apr. 19) You can easily express your creative talents jnd can take small risks with good success following Reiax at home tonight.

'rAUHUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Improve the conditions in and aroUnd your home. A new interest can bring greater success a.id happiness.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Proper communications with others can bring the cooperation you need at this time. Make appointments with key persons.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Try new ways to increase your income so that you can keep up with the rising cost of living. Be alert

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Making plans for the weeks ahead is wise now. Enjoy romance quietly with the one you love. Happiness i.s within your reach.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 10 Sept. 22) Be yourself today and you can accomplish a greai deal. Eliminate a bad habit and success wiil bang on v*'ur door.

LIBRA (Sept 2;i to Oct. 22) You are able to gain personal aims easily UKlay, so be sure you know exactly what It is \ou want. Strive (nr happiness.

St.'ORBIO tOct. 2 ) to Nov. 21) You can easily gain the support you desire from a higher-up. Handling a civic mailer wisely brings fine results.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) There are many ways to advance now, so waste little time. New associates can be mo.^t helpful. Show appreciation.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Come to the right decisions where monetary matters are concerned. If in doubt, cofasult an expert.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Making new arrangements with an associate will lead to greater benefits and happaies-i in the tulure.

PISCES T'cb. 2U to Mar. 20) If you improve your immediate surroundings, you can then tackle your job with new vigor and get tar better results.

IK YOUR CHlLu IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will reqiiirp a good education to bring out the wonderful laients in tins chart There could be,a great genius here. Make .sure to encourage your progeny and to compliment for good work accomplished.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Opening lead: Nine of .

The members of the club had begun to think that something must have happened to Trump Coup Tommy, but their fears were allayed when one day he suddenly reappeared and sat down at the table as if nothing had happened. You remember him of course -he is the player who bid atrociously and played worse, except in one circumstance: when trumps broke badly, Tommy became a master declarer.

His peculiar skill became evident in the first rubber. The only justification for his bidding over three no trump was that there was no reason to let partner make a contract when Tommy could go down instead. Three no trump would have been made by taking a double finesse in clubs once it became obvious that diamonds wouldn't run. When East alerted Tommy to the fact that trumps were unlikely to break by making a penalty double, it was tan tamount to signing his own death warrant.

The nine of spades was covered by the jack and king and taken by the ace. Declarer led a trump to the queen and returned a trump. Since East had already given away the trump division with his double, he followed vi^ith

Fellowship Renewal Advance St. James United Methodist Church March 26-28

Speakers

John Hobbs

Methodist Evangelist Seminar Teacher

From tho Lion And Lamb Coffeo Houat in High Point. Somlnar toachar for priaon lellowahip. Previoua rock music star. Will mlnlstar in song and word.

Friday, March 26

6:00 p.m.

Youth Meeting With Ken Helser

7:30 p.m.

Ken and John

Saturday, March 27

10:00 a.m.

Christian Family Seminar (Ken and

John)

7:30 p.m.

Ken and John

Sunday, March 28

10:45 a.m.

Ken and John

12:15 p.m.

Covered dish lunch

Public Is invited To Fellowship In The Lord

I,..................

(PEANUTS

QP itU ANY TrtATiS gxceetsivELY'

IT^ FiSCfie UKE YW TWr 1RI6 A BAP AiAMB / J '

h-\r----

C FtM tfiMrpriMt IM tl " - 3 ^

IILl L _

AN' MyRAU-5AT KlT oy(? 'TUaHB.

BLONDIE

AAR.DITHERS, I \AADN'T LET YOU TREAT AAE LIKE SOAAE PETTY ^ INSIGNIPICANT-^ EAAPLOvee.' 7^.

I'AA YOUR OPPICE ^ AAANAGER AND I DBAAAND..,

BEETLE BAILEY

THAT OUTFIT 16 REALLV IM BAP TASTF

PHANTOM

FRANK & ERNEST

You ShoULP po

A&our THAT COLO.

.,V"

ThAVS I-5

PRIMETIME

HB^ VERY BR16HT HE'S the ONLY BABY WHO DIDN'T CRY WHEN THE WILLIAM F BUCKLE/ SHOW CAME ON,

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

I WflMT TO REWIND X) THrtT iMMEOIfflB!, AFTER DR-5fl6rtN'5 SPEECH TO OUR C0NUEN10M..

HE'U. BE OUO&IN& THE 'C/KL Sn&flN SOUND-flUKE' C0N-TE6T...

OltTH THE RRSr PRIZE BQN& A coRDuRoo ancRET wnH lEftlHER ffflCHEb 0M1HE siEEues!1T

HONEY

Pocket!

When you need money, cash m on the items that are laying around the houseItems that you no fonger use

I Our Family Rates

3 Lines I 4 Days

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sate Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad'With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Adf Excludeid. All Ads Cah With Order. No Refund For Eaily Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASTERCARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Ads 752-6166

Classified

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

Clatsified Display

2.60 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p. m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday. Tuesday3p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m.

Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m.

Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the estate of Stella

M. Squires late of Pitt County, North

)fina,..........

ng c

said deceased to present them to the

Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of

undersigned Administratrix on or before >t. 6, 1982 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 2nd day of AAarch, 1982.

Sally S. Broaddrick 200 S. Warren St.

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administratrix of the estate of Stella AA. Squires, deceased.

March 4,11,18,25,1982

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Grace H. Smith late of

Pitt County, North Carolina, this is '9 cl

against'the estate of said deceased

to notify all persons having claims

to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before Sept. 6,1982 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 2nd day of AAarch, 1982. Cameron Langley Smith 314 Kenilworth Road Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executor of the estate of Grace H. Smith, deceased.

AAarch 4,11,18,25,1982

WIC, the Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for women. In fants and Children is available at the

Pitt County Health Department.

The WIC Program provides sup

lemental food^ and nutrition educa 0 pregni women, infants, and, children, up to

lion to

anant, breastfeeding

their fifth birthday.

In order to be eligible tor the WIC Program, the appi leant must be:

1. A pregnant, or, breastfeeding women, infant or child under five years of age.

2. Reside in the health service delivery area of Pitt County Health Department.

3. Meet the financial eligibility

guidelines of Pitt County Healtn lepartment. Food Stamps not regarded as income.

4. Found to be at nutritional risk by qualified health professionals.

Benefits provided to clients include: nutriTion counseling sessions, and, the provision of supplemental foods during the certification period.

This agency accepts referrals who meet the above guidelines from any public or private source.

If you think you are eligible tor the WIC Program contact the WIC Program at Pitt County Health Depart ment or call 752 4141. If you feel that your family has been excluded from WIC due to Food Stamps, please call this agency.

The office hours are 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday thru Friday.

Standards for participation in the WIC Program are the same tor everyone regardless of race, color, creed, national origin, political beliefs, sex, or handicap,

March 25,26, 28,1982

NOTICE

The Town of Bethel is placing the audit report for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1982 out on bid. Bids will be opened May 4, 1982 at 8:00 p.m. at the regular meeting held in the Town Office. Anyone desiring to place a bid is to present it to the Town Clerk at the Bethel Town Office by May 4, 1982.

AAarch25; April 1,1982

015

Chevrofet

I 046

PETS

059

Work Wanted

074

Miscellaneous

19SS CHEVROLET White leather Interior. New paint |ob Good con dition. AAustsetlloon 3S55.

1971 IMPALA 4 door sedan. 400 cubic inch engine Very, very clean. Great mechanical condition. II300

756 8206._

1979 CHEVROLET MALIBU Classic Estate Wagon Blue gray. AM FM stereo cassette, power windows and door locks, tilt whael, cruise, new radial tires. Excellent condition. Call 756 6100._

PITT BULL tor sate Call 756 6219. QUALITY PUPPIES Flashy Basset Hounds, Chows, Poodles, Keeshonds, Elkhounds, Spitz, Cockers. Shlhtius, Pekingese,

other I 726 7796, AAorehead._

WARREN'S DOC AND HUNTING E 10th Street. 752 1881

051

Help Wanted

017

Dodge

DODGE DART, 1975 power steer Ing and brakes, air conditioning, 66.000 miles, excellent condition S1600. 752 5661

1972 POLARA, SI25 firm Hood and prill damaoed. 756 3028._

018

Ford

FORD PINTO, 1975. $1200 or best otter Call 756 1019

CONSTRUCTION Superintendent Single family A large corporation in Eastern North Carolina is looking for a superintendent with five vears' exp-ience in single family building Excellent fringe benefits Should possess knowledge ol all phases of single family construe Tton Salary commensurate with experience. An equal cppwTunlty employer Send resume to PO Box 11*7 Jacksonville. NC 28540

CLEANING AND AAAINTENANCE

I Service Company offers complete I home arid office cleaning Window i or carpet cleaning. For details call

' 746 60^ or 746 2396._

, COLLEGE STUDENT needs , money Will do yard work, etc Ask

I lor Stephen, 752 5663_

I HARDWOOD FLOORS Sanding,

I staining and refinishing. of all type hardwood Quality Discount Work

Free estimate, call 523 1576_

' I WILL clean your gutters, rake I yards and plant shrubberies and I flowers Call William Overton at I 756 3052_

109

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thur*day, March 25,1982-25

RENTALS

Houses For Sale

i AUTOMOTIVE fools and portable chest Used $400 Call 355 6354 after

I So.m. _ I

CABBAGE COLLARO PLANTS tor ,

I sale Call 756 6014_ i

CALL CHARLES TICE. 758 3013, ' ' for small loads of sar>d. topsoil and

I stone. Also driveway work_ i

CAMPER SHELL Excellent con : : dition Front cabinets, overhead light, curtains $150 Call 7560156 |

after 6 p.m._

CLEAN CARPET lasts longer Rent a Steamex It cleans better Call , I Larry's Carpetland. XIO E 10th | Street. 758 2300._

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

T ...... "dridge &

Southerland Realtors. 756 3500,

Excellent inside arid out Ali

Jean Hopper. 757 3979

060

FOR SALE

FOR SALE : Sears Riding mower 6 horsepower, 26" cut $lS0 cash or trade for $20 in silver coins. Call 756 2586 _

FORD TORINO Stationwagon, 1975. Luggage rack. 74.000 actual miles. Good condition $850 Call 524 5740 after 5p.m.

WASHER AND DRYERS rebuilt like new Guaranteed 30 days $100 $150 each Call BJ Mills Electrical Appliance Service and Repair at 746 2446_

PINTO, 1980 Silver Straight shiH,

2 door. $300 equity and take tw payments of $112 a month or $3500. Call 756 8255.

THUNDERBIRO, 1966. Lots of . features Can be seen at 200 South Pitt Street. Asking $900 with new Michelln tires or $700 with other good tires. Must sell Call 753 3993 after 5:30.

1976 FORD Elite Green with white interior. Good condition. $2200. 756 8925 _

1982 FORD EXP, sharp, light fawn with stripe package, cloth and vinyl interior, power steering, air condi tion, AM FM cassette stereo with amplifier. 50,000 mile warranty, 32 miles per gallon. Must sell, take over payments. 756-6883.__

021

CXdsmobile

DELTA 88 ROYALE 1979 Diesel. 38.000 miles, one owner, AM FM radio, all equipment $5500. 756 3500 days, 756 5260 after 6 p.m_

DELTA 88. 1972, 4 door, air, power, AM radio, low miles, good body, excellent running. 756-8793.___

OLDSMOBILE 1980, Cutlass LS

Diesel dark green station wagon

27 mil

I, PO . .

brakes, air, AM/FM stereo/tape

Average

control.

les per gallon, cruise iwer steering, power

44,350 miles Well maintained, excellent condition. $5950. Call Mr. Whitehurst 752 3143 weekdays.

023

Pontiac

FIREBIRD FORMULA, 1976 Black, saddle Interior. Loaded. $2900. Call 758 8538.__

PONTIAC CATALINA 1973 4 door $400. Call 752 2777 after 5p.m.

1976 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 door, hardtop. $1300. Call 756 2406._

024

Foreign

DECORATOR TALENT?? Do you I have natural ability Will train rraativeperson Phone 293 3238 I drafter wilh graphics capability, experienced with supervisory capabilities to run ,

small department for Greenville i 063 Building Supplies consulting firm Respond with re sume and salary history to LBA,

P O Box 8026, Greenville, NC 27834

I 075 Mobile Homes For Sale I

MOBILE HOME for sale Veterans I We can finance the home of your I choice (single wide or double wide) ' for only $99 down. Phone 756 0191.

. Mobile Home Brokers, 264 By Pass,

Greenville, NC_

I START THE New Year with a new I 1982 Connor Home. Call for details 756 0333__

engineer ESTIMATOR Cost Control A la^ corporation in Eastern North Carolina is looking tor a college graduate in Engineer Ing with some experience in con structlon This job will require knowledge of estimating and cost controls in housing Excellent fringe benefits. Salary negotiable An equal opportuniW employer Send resume to PO Box 1167,

Jacksonville, NC 28540._

experienced tv technician to work in an established firm Excellent opportunity and good benefits. Write TV Technician, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834 hairdresser WANTED imme diately Apply Georges Coiffure, Pitt Plaza, 756 6200_

BRICK, APPROXlAAATELY 8,(XX) sand finished face brick at 1/3 off current price 756 1888 __

TRAILER ON river front lot Swan Point Washington. $5500. 1 795 3444. 12X55. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, $4995 See Lawrence or call 756 9841 or 756 9842, Art Dellano Homes, Greenville._

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood tor sale J P StarKil, 752 6331

12X60, 4 bedroom trailer, 1'j baths with air. Days, 756 5527, evenings and weekends, 746 6537

Thinking of sailing that motorcycle? Now's the time to do it! Call Classfied today 752 6166

DUPLEX Call 756 4953 Good buy

(or voufKl married couple._

ENJOY THE warm weather on this 18' X 44' covered patio with built in barbecue in a beautitully larKi scaped yard 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining, den with fireplace Carpet over hardwood floors, 8' 2% assumable V A loan $80's 752 2814 or Winnie Evans,

752 4224 or Faye Bowen, 756 5258

The E vans Company_

FARMVILLE Federal Land Bank financing available on all brick 3 bedroom, 2 bath, on 2.3 acre lot Only 2 years old a delightful country home Aldridge & Southerland Realtors. 756 3500, Jean Hopper, 757 3979.

I 120

! GREENVILLE AREA warehoo*

40 000 square feet, wilt renovate to : accommodate store or tor storage Located on Tenth Street across from Bostic Suggs Also 9 (urnlshed offices 2500 square feet 1512 North Greene Street 4.000 square feet of warehouse space 7,000 sguare feet of fenced yard s0ace Call 758 1050 or 752 3270_

FOR SALE BY OWNER 24 x 60

modular home with 13 x 17 den, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, central air with carport Paved drive and an acre ol land which is fenced in Call 756 7628

HARDWOOD $70 cord, $100 1'2 cords $40 pickup Special rates for 5 cords or more Stacked and delivered 823 5407

1968 CONNER 12 X 60 3 bedroom, new air conditioner, new water heater Clean and comfortable Excellent condition Located in nice park 477 5640 or 383 8518_

LYNN DALE By owner i bedroom Dutch Colonial with great room, dining room and study $108.000 756

MIXED WOOD $40 a load, oak $45 a load Call 758 6849.

OAK AND HICKORY wood for sale! Ready tor immediate de livery Call 746 4682_

065 Farm Equipment

DATSUN 280ZX 1979. Black with beige Interior New tires, excellent condition. Call 752 0952._

DATSUN 310 GX 1980 with sun roof Fully loaded. Call 756 9912.

AAAZDA GLC, 1982, Sun roof, AM/FM stereo, extra low mileage. $7000 but will accept offer. 758 2560. PORSCHE 924, 1977, extra clean. Saab, one 1981, new, three 1982 models (including turbos). Peugeot, 3 available in wSS's (Including 1 turbo), BMW 320, 1978, mint condl tion. Datsun 280Z, 1977. 1980 MGB Special Edition, showroom clean. Brinson Chevrolet Oldsmoblle-Saab. Tarboro, North Carolina. Phone 823 3145^_

TOYOTA COROLLA, 1976 SR 5. $1995. Call 758 3954.

TR7, 1976, 41,000 miles, air, slereo $3600. Call 756 7281

VOLKSWAGEN 1972 Square Back, 4 speed. AM/FM, n#w engine, clean. $1600. Call 756 6286 or 757 3881, Brad_

VOLKSWAGEN FASTBACK, 1970 Good condition. Recently rebuilt engine Asking $1095 Call 752 1037

1973 VOLKSWAGEN super beetle Sun roof, AM/FM cassette Clean 756 0920 after 6 p.m.

1974 TOYOTA CELICA GT, 5 speed, air conditioning, AM FM stereo, one owner, excellent condition 752 3445.__

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: Wirecratt, PO Box 223, Norfolk, Va 23501 INDUSTRIAL sales experience required. Call Stan Eure, toll tree,

800 368 3155 between 4 and 5_

JOB VACANCY: Director Associate Degree Nursing Program Challenging opportunity to give creative leadership in Associate (Degree Nursing education Re sponsibillties include curriculum development, faculty recruitment and evaluation and academic lead ership. Applicants must hold a Master's degree in Nursing, with at least two years teaching exp>eri ence. and two years nursing practice Demonstrated knowledge of current trends in nursing educa tion and excellence in teaching are expect^. Salary commensurate with qualifications. The college is | located near Washing^ton, NC, ; which is on the Pamlico River close to the developing medical school at East Carolina University. If inter ested, please contact Steve Valand. Chairperson, Allied Health Division, Beaufort County Com munlty College, PO Box 1069, Washington. NC, 27889 Telephone (919 ) 946 6194 Closing date for

applications April 30. 1982 An equal opportunity/affirmative action employer

FOR SALE: Taylor 2 row pull type tobacco harvester Used 1 season 804 432 2l68and804 432 0504

JOHN DEERE LA tractor with cultivator, 1 row, makes excellent garden tractor $850. Call 946 1825

days, nights, 946 6328._

TRACTOR TIRES, best prices in North Carolina Check our prices before you buy! We will save you money! Free Delivery within 30 miles of Washington Southern Tire Brokers. 5th and Market, Washington, N C 946 9400._

1974, 3 bedrooms, 1' 3 baths $5995 See Lawrence Manning or J M Brown at Art Dellano Homes,

756 9841_

1974 14X65 Parkwood mobile home. $2000 negotiable and take up pay ments $138 per month Furnisrted Call 756 6256 or 756 9675_

1979 OAKWCXDD 12x58. $2000 equity, take up payments of $134 96 . 758 0344. ask for Debra 756 1759_

1980 BRIDGADIER. U x 60. 2 bedrooms, 1 full bath, central heat and air, washer and dryer, com pletely furnished, excellent condi tion $3500 and take over payments Call 752 1119 or 355 2349 and ask for Terry.

NEW LISTING Country living on wooded lot Detached garage Excellent starter home with assumable loan Only $38,900 Call 758 3338 or 758 0934_

NEW OFFERING Hardee Acres Assumable FHA loan, low equity, 3 bedrooms and a den with fireplace $49.900 226B CENTURY 21 Bass

Realty. 756 6666 or 7^ 5868_

OWNER TRANSFERRED, must sell Loan assumption I04%, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with Craft Woodstove, kitchen with eat in area, large yard, with great neighbors Located in Ayden on Winchester Drive Call anytime at 746 3839. No realtors please

1981 REDAAAN, 12 X 65 with washer and dryer $600 and take over payments See Lawrence AAanning or J M Brown at Art Dellano Homes, 756 9841_

VERTICAL STORAGE tanks ideal water storage 1100 1300 gallon $555 95,

for nitrogen or water storage 1100

$489 95, ---- ------

ms ,

51,119 95. Agri Supply Company, Greenville, NC, 752 5999

gallon

1600 gallon $629 95, 2250 gallon

51,119 95. - -

3 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, air conditioner Near Pitt Plaza For rent or sale. Call 756 0264._

076 Mobile Home Insurance

WANTED TO RENT grain bins with aeration Cash up iront. Call Fred Webb Inc., 758 2141.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

CLUB PINES garage sale Satur day, March 27, 8 a.m. to 2 p m Lots of childrens and baby things 109 Hearthside Drive_

AAARCH 27 from 8 12 at 313 Kim 9

bench, collectables, furniture, clothing (girl's 8 slim, boy's 14 slim), plants.

! AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance i at competitive rates. Smith Insur I ance and Realty, 752 2754_

' 077 Musical Instruments

I HOFFAAAN STRING

INSTRUMENT REPAIRS

The shop professionals depend on. Visit us an see why Complete restoration to custom set up work Call 872 0447

PRICE REDUCTION and loan assumption The price has been reducem on this immaculate con temporary in Tucker Estates and the loan can be assumed at below market rates after paying the equity Recently painteo on the outside with three bedrooms, 2' 3 baths, great room with fireplace, dining area, garage, patio 5/4.900 Duffus Realty Inc., 756 5395

121 Apartments For Rent

ABSOLUTELY attractive duplex In Shenondoah Development. 2 bedrooms, 1' 3 baths, heat pump, dishwasher Rent $280 per month Call Ron, 757 6684 (day); 756 7071 (night)_

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and must , uniquely furnished one bedroom : apartments

All energy efficient designed

Queen size beds and studio ;couches

. Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard ' maintenance

, All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost free refrigerators

I Located in Azalea Gardens near ; Brook Valley Country Club Shown ' by appointment only Couples or I singles No pets

Contact J T or Tommy Williams _756 78 1 5_

: CANNON COURT

LUCI DRIVE Two bedroom townhouses available with frost free refrigerators dish washers, garbage disposals,

' washer dryer hookups, fully carpeted, bath and a half No p>ets Cable TV provided

iCall Rental office 758 6061 Nights

i and Weekends 757 3433_

I CARPETED, 7 bedrooms with patio, near ECU, energy saving heat pump, washer/dryer hookups, appliances including dishwasher, water and sewer furnished. No pets $240 756 4412 or 752 0163

REDUCED! Immediate possession on this charming contemporary in super location Large great room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den and office Almost new, owner negotiable Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 350(5,

Realtors, 757 3979

Jean Hopper,

TEA FOR TWO! You'll love this cozy starter home just right tor a small family Living room with fireplace, 2 large oedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen/dining room plus

CARRIAGE HOUSE

Charles Street Extension Close to Pitt Plaza 2 bedroom townhouses All electric, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool, laundry room 756 3450.

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compacrors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc.

752 1557_

extra large laundry/storage room Lovely fenced back yard Thi will fit

George Road Rain or shine Weight ! inwRY Genie Oman

Excellent condition. Call anyrime, 757 102T_

KEEPASUNTAN

AAoney tun travel. Tired of your dally routine? Don't just dream about travel, do it. Now hiring | several guys and gals 18 and over. ' Travel major US cities Training, : transportation, and all expenses I furnished High pay and equal opportunity. This is a (un type |0b Immediate employment, plus im mediate cash aovance included. Parents welcome at interview Call Douglas Scott. Thursday and Fri day, 9 to 5 at 758 3401

OPEN EVERY SATURDAY

Raynor Forbes & Clark Warehouse Flea Market, Open 6 a.m. to 1 p m Call 756 4090._

080

INSTRUCTION

, plus garage. Aldridge & ors, 756 3500,

032

Boats For Sale

COBIA VANTAGE 21' 135 horse power outboard with trailer. Call 758 9132 after 6 p m.

THE RAG BAG SAILOR has your spring sailing needs. Call 758 4641.

16' STARCRAFT Super Sport. 70 horsepower Johnson. Galvanized trailer with power winch. Batteries and accessories. $3350. 756 5596.

17' ATLANTIC boat (with motor well), 1980 model, teletlex steering, Vann galvanized trailer with bear ing buddies and powerwinch. $1500 firm. Call 756 9723._

17' DIXIE Bass boat. 150 A/\ecury. Full^ equipped. Like new. $7950.

1974 THUNDERCRAFT, IS' semi tri 50 horsepower Evinrude, long tilt trailer. New tires. Call 756 4884.

034 Campers For Sale

SLIDE ON CAMPER for long bed pickup. Roll out windows, bunks, cabinets, electrical hook ups. $300 or best offer. 758 4506 after 5 p m.

1979 WILDERNESS 24', air, awn ing, fully self contained, sleeps 8. Call 746 6827 atter 6 p.m_

036

Cycles For Sale

LARGE COAAMERCIAL and Indus trial painting contractor needs ex perienced brush and spray men. Wages from $4.75 $7 00 per hour

depending on skill. Call 752 7132 atfer 5 p.m._

AAANAGER

TRAINEE

A management position can be yours atter 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 month 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 for an appointment.

RIVERS GCX)DALL 946-3608 10AAA-6PM

NEEDED Inside sales person tor full time employment. Will train. Energetic and have outgoing phone

POORMAN'S FLEA MARKET Farmers Market Buy and sell Open Wednesday Saturday, 7 a m 6 p m. Sunday, 16 p m Located on Pactolus Highway 264 East of Greenville. 752 140()or 946 2121. YARD SALE Saturday March 27, 207 North Warren Street, 8 to noon Many housewares, books on avia tion and military, roller skates, vacuum cleaner, stereo head phones, guitar, toys, cameras, sewing machine, record player, window screens If raining, come to back of house.__

.AEROBICS instructors men and I women. Teach aerobics in your ' area Carolina Aerobics and Dan I cercise provides professional I training, tapes, work out instruc I tions, and certification New mate rial offered regularly to keep your fresh. Training workshops Write C A D , Box C 28560_

I program fresh. T ; to tegin April 17.

, 5295, Ne Bern, N (

YARD SALE, Saturday, 7 30 until 11 a m., 6 miles past hospital on Stantonsburg Roacf in brick duplex apartment. Clothes and miscella neous items.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237____

personality. Must be willing to learn. Fringe ben"' portunities. Send Salesperson, P

ige benifits and op irtunities. Send resume to Inside

Greenville, NC

Box 1967,

OLAN MILLS has 6 immediate for telephone consultants ing and evening shifts Excellent opportunit'

for

openings

Aborning and evening shifts avalla cel lent opportunity housewives to get out of the nou' Also person with fuel efficient car or motorbike for light delivery. Must have knowledge of surround ing areas. Apply in person to Mrs. AAarsh at Best value Motel beginn ing Thursday, March 25 atter 9 AM (Please no phone calls to the 1 motel.)

I ANTIQUE HALL TREE 2 desks. 2

display tables. NCR cash register ; and 4 dinette chairs. Call 756 8552.

COMPLETE SAW FILING equip ment. Also glass fireplace doors. !Call 756 2150, ask for Norman or

I 355 2044._

DIAMOND SOLITAIRE, '4 carat,

, $250. ' 3 carat, $350 Call 355 2568

j after 6 p.m._

! DISHWASHER, portable butcher I block, $60. Ladies bike, 5 speed, $20.

' Call 752 8571._

DUNCAN PHYFE sofa, same as I new, $175 Sears stereo, cabinet type, $100. Grandma Fisher heater,

' same as new, sold for $550, will sell

for $250. Call 756 1900._

ELECTRIC stove, $60 Hospital type sink, $50. Bathroom sink, $5. Call 758 6656_

082 LOST AND FOUND

: LOST: IN SIMPSON AREA, 10

month old solid black male cat with

?reen eyes Answers to Othello Call

58 9028 after 3 p.m Reward ._

: LOST: set of keys on twist type : ring Possibly in JC park Call ' 756 8720_

085 Loans And Mortgages ! NEE^^CASHT^e^TTewid

' mortgage fast by phone Call free, 1 800 845 3929._

091 Business Services

FULL INCOME TAX service Busi ness and Personal. Call 756-3264.

093 OPPORTUNITY

Lovely fenced back yard The price your pocketbook I Aldridge & Southerland Realtors. 756 3500,

Jean Hopper, 757 3979_

WINTERVILLE Gorgeous corner lot sets off this 3 bedroom, all brick home with Farmers Home financ ing Real comfort is provided by excellent floor plan, plus Priced to sell.

Southerland Realtors,

Jean Hopper, 757 3979._

10% LOAN ASSUMPTION or a possible new loan at a less than current rate. 1722 square feet Excellent area Call 756 0766.

$33,500. University Condominium. 2 bedrooms, P 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._

CYPRESSGARDENS

2308 E )Oth Street Two bedroom apartment fully carF>eted, frost tree refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups and LOW HEATING BILLS Call for an appointment. Days: 758 6061, Nights 758 5661 or 758 1S35_

DOCTORS PARK

Beasley Drive

Energy efficient two and three bedroom apartments available im : mediately Call for appointment.

Days: 7Hr6061 ! Nights, Weekends: 758 7715 DUPLEX, LARGE, freshly painted, fireplace, with heat pump heating and cooling. Call 756 4953.

If you're not using your exercise

equipment, sell it this......

columns. Call-752 6166.

DUPLEX, RIDGE PLACE, 2

bedrooms. P 2 baths, all appliances including dishwasher, outside storage, large deck, energy effi cient, practically new. $275.756 1497

DUPLEX 207 Lindbeth Drive Ap pi lances, fireplace. $275. Preferred fall in these Properties, 756 7799._

111 I nvestment Property

Yearly rental of assumable loan

NEW DUPLEX $6600 with Excellent tax shelter. $61.000 Aldridge 8. Southerland. 756 3500.

113

Land For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 30 acres of wooded land with pond 9 miles from Greenville Call 752 7352 8 WOODED ACRES The owner will finance. East of Greenville 6 miles Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights and weekends, 758 2230_

115

Lots For Sale

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN ! APARTMENTS

1327 one, two and three bedroom \ garden and townhouse apartments,

featuring Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air condi I tioning, clean laundry facilities,

' three swimming pools

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive _752-5100_

ELM VILLA APARTMENTS 208 1' South Elm Street. 1 bedroom, furnished. Heat, air and water furnished. Call 752 3376.

OUTSTANDING BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY IN CAROLINA EASTAAALL

BAYWOOD, TWO ACRE lot Fi

nancinq available Call 756 7711. BELVOIR HIGHWAY Lots for mobile homes Payments: $100 a month. Speight Realty. 756 3220 and nights 75 7741

FURNISHED

bedrooms, P ; Now renting ' TwInOaks. 756

APARTMENTS, 2 bath Brand new monthly, annually 7755.

CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots Wooded Westhaven IV Preferred Properties, 756 7799._

Furnished Apartment Available April 16 Call 756-4151

FOR SALE Safe Just bought large sate from Brown Ford saTeout Tn very good condition Priced cheap at$15(X). Call 946 8164_

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.

FURNISHED apartment near col leoe. Call 758 2201.

Greenway

FOR SALE: Riding lawn mower. 7 horsepower, 32" cut. Excellent ilion. $45

095

PROFESSIONAL

condi I

. $450. 752 1281 after 6 p.m.

typing, record keeping, filing. 115 ;

Send resume to

HONDA CB 360 1974 Excellent

condition Windshield New tires. $495, 757 3681,__

HONDA CB 350 F 1973 model Good tires. Engine rebuilt one year old. Four tww two exhuast. 746 3367 after 5 30. _

YAMAHA 650 Special II 1980 I Excellent condition, very clean.

j Call 758 0900 atter 6 p.m._

1974 HONDA 350. 4 cylinder,

windshield Looks good. Runs great j $500 includes helmet. Call 756 5698.

1975 CB 360 T HONDA Frame and I engine good Trim rough shape, i Must sell immediately! $250 or best I offer. Call 355 6684 atter 6 p.m.

1981 XR200 Dirt Bike. Under 300 I miles. Call 757 3907after 6p.m.

I 1981 YAAAAHA MAXIM 650. $2200 I Call 752 7027 after 6.

039

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET PICKUP 1973. Good condition, 6 cylinder, automatic. Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141.__

DODGE 1975 Power Wagon pickup. Call 946 8164.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

TIME SEMINAR on April I Excellent for independent business persons. Call 756 5128 from 5 9 p.m.

1 FORD VAN 1969 6 cylinder, 3

speed. Runs and drives good. $500 , I negotiable. Call 752 1037.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

HUNTERS SPECIAL. I set, 14 36 16 4WD tires, only 100 miles on them. $275. 758 3375, nights, 758 0219.

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your late model car, call 756 1877, Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar._

013

Buick

BUICK ELECTRA Limited 225, 1978. Mint, condition. One owner. 756 2496 days and 756 1853 nights.

HYDRAULIC ROTATING Digger Derrick truck tor sale. Call 946-8164. WANTED - 1975 or newer window van, automatic with air. 758-7972 after 4 pm. _

1974 FORD, king size cab, automatic, air, power steering, good condition. $1980. 752 5320.

1978 F150 FORD XL Ranger

Bronze and copfzer, loaded, real sharp. $4500. 753 4524._

1980 BLAZER Air condition, cruise, AM FM stereo tape Excellent condition. Call 756 6820

BUICK SKYLARK 1972 Good transportation, needs body work. $375. Call 756 8427.

040

Child Care

014

Cadillac

WOAAAN TO KEEP child in my home in Winterville. References needed. Call 756 3845,

SEDAN DE VILLE 1974 4 door, cruise, tilt wheel, AM FM stereo, air, power steering. Call 756 7628.

046

PETS

015

Chevrolet

CAMERO 1971, Super Sport, 350 4 speed. AM/FM, mags, wide tires. iSsbo Call 752 2724_

AKC BASSETT hound. All shots Loves children. 1 year old male, and 8 month old female. Different bloodlines. $125 each. Call 946-0210 atter 6:30 p.m

CASH FOR your car. Barwick Auto Sales. 756 775._

I AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD pup I pies for sale. Call 757 3353, after 4 ! weekdays, weekends anytime.

CHEVELLE MALIBU 1970, needs body work, runs good, best offer. call 758 0677. _

I AKC GREAT DANES Call 756 8674 or 756 8833.

CHEVROLET 1957 Straight drive, original motor and transmission. Can 752 2777 after 5 p m._

AKC REGISTERED Doberman pincher puppies Championship bloodline. $125, 756 9348

CHEVY WAGON CAPRICE, 1973. Good condition. 3 seater. Must sell. Can be seen af 118 Melissa Drive. Asking $950 but no reasonable offer refused Call 753 3993 after 5:30.

BLACK, female German Shepherd, 9 months old. Blonde, male (German Shepherd, 3' 2 years old. Both reals

tered. Call 758 7094 after 7 p.m._

CHESAPEAKE AND LABRADOR mixed puppies for sale. Call 756 9930

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

VEGA Hatchback 1975. Good con dition and excellent mileage. $1450. 756 7899 Of 756 2171, extension 274

COMING SOON DOGWOOD A NEW CONCEPT

IRISH SETTER PUPPIES AKC Reasonable price. Call 758-6912.

PARTTIME SECRETARY Light typing, record k hours per week Part Time Secretary 1967, Greenville, NC 27834 RESTAURANT Manager Trainee 1 If you enjoy fast advancement with ' high pay and possible ownership of your own business this job is | definitely for you Starting salary $10,800 Once you have become a ! manager salary range would be $20,000 to $30,000. Relocation not mandatory, but would be a plus for faster advancement Call Ted, 758-0541, Snelling & Snelling

Personnel Service. _

SALESPERSON Experience nec ! essary. Call 756 0333.__

SECRETARIES

with good typing and shorthand skills needed.

Call for appointment

ANNE'S TEMPORARIES, INC

120READE STREET

_758-6610_

SECRETARY Must have experi

ence. Call 756 0333_

SECRETARY NEEDED to make appointments by phone in Greenville for busy salesman Phone I 291 5560after 6pm._

FOR SALE: Water Care Water

Softener. $250. Call 756 4518._

FOR SALE: 2 Duncan Phye

couches, $125 each. 1 dining room suit, 6 chairs, table and buffet, $175. 1 antique wash stand, $50. Call

746 3503 atter 4._

FOR SALE; Fiberglass Tiger Top camper shell Fits Toyota or Datsun trucK Sliding front window and bubble windows on side 6 months old. Excellent shape, $300. Also 4 ; 10/15 LT tires Less than 2500 miles,

I $100. 758 7770 after 5 p.m_

JUST RECEIVED a few pieces of I valuable antique furniture Come and see! W L Dunn & Sons Antique Barn And Swap Shop, Pinetops, NC ; LARGE LOADS of sand, rock and top soil. Lot clearing, septic tank ! installation Call Jim Hudson, 756

4742 after 6 p m____

; RCA BLACK and white TV, 12" screen, less than 3 years old, works ; good. $50 Dark wood table, $30 758 2073. _

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney

RENTTHE Rug Doctor

sweep. 25 years experience workinc on chimneys and fireplaces. Cafi day or night, 753 3503, Farmville CLEAN AND REGROUT your ceramic file bathroom Repairs if needed Looks like new again. Cq|l 1 Bryan's Plastering and Ceramic 1 Tile Service, 355 6952 after 6 00.

' K & W TREE SERVICE offers tree topping, trimming or complete free ; removal. We use a bucket truck and j we are fully insured. Call now for a ' free estimate, Williamston 1 792 , 6059._

YOUR BEST LOOK, INC

I 355 2969

Programs For Men & Women

Medical Weight Control Nutri 1 tional Counsefing I Lose 1215 Pounds In 3 Weeks

I Skin Care Individual Skin Analy sis Deep Pore Cleansing Face & j Body Waxing Manicure and Pedi cures,

CALL TODAY FOR COMPLIMENTARY CONSULTATION

LOT FOR SALE by owner. Orchard

Hill. Call 756 9315or 756 5097._

ONE ACRE lots in country for sale.

Call 756 9841._

OWNER FINANCING at 0 inter

^sV ViLic^n^'in^rwnt"Xlex* I L^rge 2 bedroom garden apart-

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 lor sale. $8000 each ' 3 down, balance financed for 3 years at no interest. D G Nichols Agency 752 4012 or David Nichols

7 7666________

2 LOTS FOR SALE I mile from Sunshine Garden Center on Old Tar Road. Call 752 3318or 756 5891

117 Resort Property For Sale

FOR SALE Mobile home located on Pamlico River at Swan Point, 3 miles east of Washington Call

756 5107 after 6 p.m._

WATERFRONT HOME between Bath and Belhaven, NC on Pungo Creek, 95' water frontage, bulkhead, pier, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, woodstove in greatroom, nice summer home or year round Price

40's. Call 964 2283or 943 3783_

12X65, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 1975 mobile home with lot on water. Port Side, Whichard's Beach Call 975 2314 days, 946 0995 nights._

ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

VVE HAVE CABLE TV

TWO BEDROOM carpeted duplex 1'2 baths, energy efficient heating and cooling, appliances, washer/dryer hookups Ridge Place. Call 756 2879._

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom, I'j bath townhouses Available now $280/month

_756-7711_

VILLAGE EAST Subdivision New 2 bedroom apartment, $240 month. Call 758 3311_

SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST Insurance office, pbrt time, 20 hours a week, Wednesdays off Please send resume to Personnel, P O Box 2928. Greenville, N C 27834.__

The steam cleaner with the vibrat ing brush. Cleans better, cleans faster Available at (JRENCO, : Harris Super Market, Carolina East i Cleaners, Red Oak Convenient

I AAart,Cleaner World.__

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT for i sale Electric deep fryer and grill.

746 2696 after 6 p.m_

, SEARS COLDSPOT window air conditioner, 14,000 BTU, 220 volt. Very good condition. $190. Call ' 756 4472 after 6 p m

SERVICE MANAGER Major leasing company is seeking working service manager Experience in afl phases of tractor/frailer mainte nance. Prior lease maintenance experience a plus. Excellent benefits Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume and salary history to Service Manager. PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27634.

SPRING ISTHE TIME

to start. Earn good money with Avon, full time or part time. Call 752 7006 _

SHAMPOO FOR SPRING! Rent shamjpooers and vacuums at Rental Tool (Lompany

WAITERS, WAITRESSES, experienced only Apply Thursday 3/25 and Friday 3/26, 1 00 to 3:00 p.m. in person al the Casablanca.

WANTED EXPERIENCED sewing machine operators. Blue Cross, vacation, holidays and profit shar ing. A good place to work Too Tuff Togs, Grimesland. Apply Mon day-Thursday 10 to 3.

059

Work Wanted

ANY TYPE repair work. Carpentry, roofing and masonry Call James Harrington, 752 7765 after6p m_

CHRISTIAN GIRL will do housec lean ing. Call 758 4381._

I WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home. Come by 701 A Church Street or call 746 4814._'

LIVE IN COMPANION for eldery person. Call 756 6005.

' SINGLE BED, complete, like new,

[ Call Wayne. 752 2659._

SLATE POOL TABLE Assorted i sizes Discounted prices 919 763

I 9734._

! STEREO with AM FM, cassette 1 player/recorder, turntable and 2 ! speakers Excellent condition $150 j (fall 756 9371 days, 756 7867 nights UTILITY TRAILER 8 X 12 4 foot I sides Four 15 inch tires Hydraulic I brakes. Dual axles $800 or best otter. Call 756 3769 or 756 4042 VIRGINIAN wood heater wilh blower Call 757 3907atter6p m

WATERBEDSALE

All beds reduced Buy a complete i first quality waterbed in any size 1 for as low as $199 Many styles to ' choose from All beds carry 15 year : factory warranty Buy now and 1 receive a tree set of padded rails.

East Coast Waterbed Outlet.

I Lawaway and delivery available.

I For more information call. 758-2408 WINCHESTER model no 22 ; 250700243, Wingmaster model 870,

' Remington model ,11. Smith & , Wesson 22 target pistol, 38 snub nose, 41 mangum, shooter's muss, distance tinder, leather small gun case, hard gun case and gun

cabinet. Call 7fe 7628_

WOULD LIKE to find a swing set frame. Price negotiable Call 756 5384 or 756 0087

102 Commercial Property

COAAMERCIAL PROPERTY in

Ayden. 2.3 acres, 2 metal buildings: 6000 square feet and 2000 square feet, well, septic tank, excellent location just off by pass 11 Many possibilities. Call for details Moseley Marcus Realty. 746 2166. PROFESSIONAL office building, over 1600 square feet, 1 block from Craven County Hospital. Highest traffic count in New Bern, NC Ample parking. Equipped for hand icappeo Professionally designed tor maximum potential in Passive Solar heating and Geothermal cooling. Small down payment, assume low first mortgage. Some owner financing to qualified buyer 919 633 0216 after 4._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

752 6116

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes Security deposits required, no pets Call 758 4413 between 8 and 5.

NEED STORAGE? We have any Call

ington belt btorage, day Friday? 5 Call 756 9933

size to meet your storage need, _ jton Self Storage, Open Mon

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights.

106

Farms For Sale

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW, USED, and RECAPS Unbeatable Prices and Quality

QUALITY TIRE SERVICE

752-7177

Did You Hear What

JEFF JEFFRIES Said On RADI011 WNCT

This Morning?

21 ACRE FARM Arthur Township 17 3 acres cleared. 7926 pounds Exclusive offering C J Harris & Co. Financial and Marketing Con sultants. 753 4015._

107

Farms For Lease

PAINTING interior and exterior. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. 10 years experience Call 756 6873 atter 6 p.m.

WILL DO AAOST interior and exfe rior work. Call 756 2486 or 758 2295 after 6pm_

WILL AAAKE badges and bumper stickers lor schools, clubs, bus! nesses, ball teams or any organiza tion Call 752 2943

XEROX COPY AAACHINE, model 4000, 40 copies per minute

Automatic 2 sided copying Covered under Xerox service contract New cost, $13,000. Cash price, $4495 Phone 756 6167 _I_

Want to sell livestock? Run a Classified ad for quick response.

1982 GARDEN and flower packaged seed. 1/2 Price. Globe Hardware, 120 West Fifth Street, Greenville.

YOUNG AAAN wants work, common labor Call 753 2684._ _

YOUNG MAN interested in janitorial, yard, and garden! work. Greenville area Call 756 and ask for Kenneth,

25" MOTOROLA color console, $100, 25" Zenith color console, $200 Good color, good condition. 756 3752 or 756 3779 before 5. ask for Bruce 8 X 12 wooden shed Excellent condition with wooden floor. Call 756 7628 ____

ON 118 near Pitt Craven line, 26,000 pounds tobacco, 395 cleared acres 746 3284 or 524 3180._

109 Houses For Sale

BEST BUY 3 bedroom, 1'j bath, brick ranch nesteled on large wooded lot. Central heat and air, carport. Possible Farmers Home or Feoeral Land Bank financing $44,950. Lily Richardson Realty,

752 6535 _

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 ' 2 acre lot. Call for appointment after 5p.m , 752 9611. BY OWNER Belevedere 6% fixed rate assumption, 3 bedrooms, country kitchen with fireplace and breakfast area, family room, liv ing/dining room, Williamsburg in terior; storage shed, fenced backyard, lovely landscaping. $60's Call 756 2144 or 756 0504 for appointment.

GROCERY BUSINESS FOR SALE

Includes stock inventory and equipment,

$5,700.00 Firm

CALL 752-4695, 758-2318 or 756-3271 after 6:00 PM

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furniture Refinishing and repairs. Superior caning for all type chairs, larger aalactlon of custom picture framing, survey slakesany length, all types of pallets, hsnd-crefted rope ham-mocks. selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Vocational Center

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 7U-41U IA.M.-4:30P.j|||.

Qreenvllle, N.C.

BY OWNER: Colonial Heights 3 bedroom, 2 baths, 1620', central air, carport, garage, fresh interior, laundry room Weekdays atter 5 p m., weekends anytime, 752-8S1. Price negotiable No agents__

COMPUTER

PROGRAMMER

Minimum 2 years experience in RPG II, System 34 or System 3.

Apply at:

EX-CELL/LINDE Of Carolina P.O. DRAWER 1879 GOLDSBORO, N,C.27530 919-735-7111 EOE

Energy Systems Service Co.

1214 Mumford Road Greenville, N.C.

Phone 757-1504

)

Sunmate Solar Products Heating Cooling Electrical Plumbing

24 Hour Repair & Service t

26The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, March 25.1982

WEDGEWOODARMS

Graenville's bedroom.

most convenient 2 bath townhouse.

121 Apartments For Rent | 121 Apartments For Rent

KINGS ROW

APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments Carpeted, range, re frigerator dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located lusfott tOth Street

Call 752-3519

127

Houses For Rent

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

Unique design Now leasing Move in today Red Banks Road

756-0987

FOR RENT OR OPTION 3

bedroom, 2 bath, energy efficient home Jenn Air refrigerator, cathedraf ceilings Grifton Counfry Club S275 a month Available April I 752 9451__

WHY PAY RENT when you can own your own home tor about what you pay in rent Call 756 7490

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, | heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash ' er washer dryer hookups, cable] TV,wall to wall carpet, thermopane ' windoVxs extra insulation I

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays j

9 5 Saturday 1 5 Sunday |

Merry Lane Ott Arlington Blvd. I

______756-5067_I

NEW DUPLEX Shenadoah Sub division 301 Shiloh Drive Appli anees, carpet, heat pump washer dryer hookup 280 i month Cat! 758 3311

BEDROOM apartments immediately Call 752

1 AND 2

available

3311____

1 BEDROOM energy etticient apartment Call 756 53OT or 756 0025 1 BEDRCX3M turnished apartment Adioins ECU Completely modern with central heat and air condi tioning Stadium Apartments. 904

$18

house for sale or rent, new 3 bedroom ranch, no ease, rent negotiable 919 768 5004 after 7 pm HOUSES, apartments, trailer, town and country. Call 745 3284 or 524

3180 _

OAKDALE, 3 bedrooms, I'j baths, living room, dining room, garage S785per month. Call 756 6869.__

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone Just dial 752 6166 and ask lor a triendly Ad Visor.

I 2 BEDRCOMS, l> j baths, cable TV, rfn 7x-> ^ month. I included, pool tacilities.

Call 752 S700jy 756 4671- , Speight Realty. 756 3220 and nights

1 UNFURNISHED duplex and 1 ; 758 7741 furnished duplex Colonial Village Call 756 3165 days, 756 0209 nights j

2 BEDRCX3M apartments 5 blocks '

from campus $150 Call 752 0864 _ ;

2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS I available ' Bryton Hills $235 per I month, ViMage East $285 per , month. Dutfus Realty, Inc. 756 0811 ,

2 BEDRCX3M APARTMENT 302 |

Ash Street Appliances furnished !

$225 plus $100 deposit Married | couple No children No pets Call '

752 3750 between 3 6pm_____I

12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, furnished, air, washer/dryer. No pets Call 752-6051

afer5:30p m._

12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, all electric trailer Unfurnished No pets Near Hudson's Crossroads. Calf 758 2992^

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS, air, washer. Kenland AAanor Park. Call 756 1444 I after 4. _

2 AND 3 bedrooms. Washer, dryer, air, carpet. No pets. 756 0792

206 SOUTH WARREN STREET, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, living, and dining room in quiet neighborhood No pets, 1 year lease and deposit $425 per month 758 1355

3 BEDROOM HOUSE in country 8 acres ot land, 2 full baths, large deck Detached 2 car garage $3W per month Call 756 7711

OR 5 bedroom house Close to campus. Call 752 0864

__________ on pri---

lot with central air ar>d heat Appliances furnished. Call 746 4457.

2 OR 3 BEDROOMS Ayden. Greenville, Winterville Deposit Partially turnished. 736 0870.

3 BEDROOMS furnished Carpet, central heat and air. 3 miles north of city Call 758 2347

138 Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FOR RENT: Weekly effi ciency, linen furnished, maid service once a week From $63 $70 per week Close to bus route Olde iVidon Irui, 756 5555

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today Sell your 'don't needs with an inexpensive Classified Ad

1142 Roommate Wanted

ROOMMATE WANTED in home 10 miles outside Greenville $100 rent. 3 utilities, private bath, pets okay. Call 793 8702 from 3 11 p m Moo day through Friday.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY j CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

142 Roommate Wanted

WANTED FEMALE roommate for large, fully furnished apartment. $125 a month plus '7 utilities Call 758 5216, ask for Kim.

FEMALE ROOMA4ATE

$118 plus utilities Call work, 756

9809, home, 758 6975 _

YOUNG divorced mother of 1 child desires female roommate to share expenses Call 752 67l2or 752 9273.

FEAAALE ROOMAAATE settled college student or elderly woman for one bedroom, $100 per month plus half utilities 752 0191 after 6

60' LONG, 2 bedrooms, furnished, air, central heat, covered patio No pets No children. 752 5907_

135 Off ice Space For Rent

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office space Excellent location. Call 752 173i_

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping tor bargains in the Classified Ads

_____2 BEDROOM APARTMENT Ap

NEW TASTEFULLY DECORATED

townhouse 1',: baths, 2 bedrooms, washer'dryer hookup, carpeted, heat pump, efficient $285 per month Calf 752 2040or 756 8904 NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms, I'j baths, fireplaces, outside storage 756 7252 _____

NOW RENTING CAMBRIDGE AAANOR WEST

BRAND NEW LUXURY APARTMENTS

Features 2 Large bedrooms

I' . Baths

Thermopane windows

E 300 Energy efficient

Heat pumps Spacious floor plan

Beautiful individual Williamsburg exteriors

Patios with privacy fence Washer dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

pi lances. I'j baths, carpet, energy ....... $265. Call

efficient 756 7480

heat pump

6 RCX5M country house with bath. Approximately 4 miles east ot Ayden. Call 524 5507._

129

Lots For Rent

2 BEDROOM, unfurnished apart ment on River Bluff Road Call Smith Insurance 8. Realty at 752 2754__

$40 PER AAONTH 3 miles north of city. Moving services free Call 758 2347. _

133 AAobi le Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Available immediately. Central air cond

tioning, washer/dryer nooxup 1 up Nope , Located 4 miles from hospital Call I yfo 9491 758 3067 $230_

SPECIAL SPRING rates on 2 , bedroom mobile homes, $120 and hookup I up No pets No children. 758 4541 or

2 BEDROOM furnished apartment Close to campus $265/month in eluding utilities Call 752 7421

2 BEDROOM

Carpeted, and air 756 $03

704 Eait 3rd Street, 2 bedroom, stove and retr^rator, 2 blocks from ECU $240 56 1888._

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis

122

Business Rentals

FOR LEASE excellent location, Arlington Boulevard. 2,0(X) square feet. 756 0025 or 756 5389

125 Condominiums For Rent

NEW FULLY equipped, carpeted. 2 bedroom units, wirnin walking dis tance ot campus and downtown

washer, retri^gerator, range, dis 1 j^nce ot campus ai posal included We also have Cable | *3003 month 76 9074 TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza ; '

Very

and University Also some] furnished apartments available. ]

756 4151

127

Houses For Rent

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815__

BRICK HOME Knotty pine, hardwood floors, quiet neighborhood, I bedroom, study, living room. $165. Ayden. Call 746 2098.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Suit able for two students. Excellent location between Overtons Supermarket and campus. Avalla ; ble April 1 Great neighbors. Very] energy efficient Call Don, 757 1552

FOR RENT to couple with option to buy: 5 room house and lot. IVx miles from Grimesland on Black Jack Road. Call 753 3730or 753 5484.

SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and $220 One monthly payment covers everything 1 bedroom, turnished, cable TVT rates from $63 $125 Olde London Inn, 756 5555 _

SPACIOUS ONE bedroom apart ment. appliances and utilities turnished Suitable tor single or couple Call 752 6197.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours lOa.m.'toSp m Monday through Friday OPEN SATURDAY FROM 9 1

Cal I us 24 hours a day at

75-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

and 3 bedroorns, washer dryer club

1. 2,

hook ups, cable TV, pool, house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex.

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1

Special Price 50

*122

Reg Price $177.00

TAFFC^FICE

EQUIPMENT

569 S Evans St

r:v ji,

Drink Coffee

with JOHN MOORE

Radio 11, WNCT ate A.M.

SiCRETARIES

with good typing and shorthand skills needed.

Call for appointment.

ANNES TEMPORARIES,INC.

120 READE STREET 758-6610

REMODELING OR REPAIRING

for free electrical estimates, call

E&AELECTRICCO.

Residential Commercial Industrial

756-0217

CAROLINA MOTON CLUB AAA

We are hiring qualified persons, male or female, who desire working in the Greenville area with our sales department. We offer training, high compensation and attractive benefit package. Send resume and photo to:

CAROLINA MOTOR CLUB 2639 SUNSET BOULEVARD, SUITE D ROCKY MOUNT, NC 27801 ATTN: W.H.WHITE

DON'T FORGET: BIG SALE" SET THE ALARM CLOCKS

The City of Greenville is having a Spring Sale of surplus vehicles and equipment. WHEN? This Saturday morning 27 March 1982 at 10 A.M. WHERE? At the new Public Works Facility, 1500 Beatty Street, (beside Blount Fertilizer Company) just off 14th Street by the railroad Tracks. WHAT? Items tor sale will include: trucks, pickups, cars, desks, typewriters, lawn tractors and mowers, radios, and other miscellaneous items. Bring your family and your cash, company name/certified checks or money orders and join the fun and excite-.ment of an old fashioned auction. Items on display Thursday, Friday, and Saturday until sale time-Sale 10 A.M. 27 March. Further information can be obtained by calling the City Purchasing Agent at 752-4137, extension 29f

Z9|

TWO BEDROOM mobile home, washer and dryer No children No oets Call 758 6679

:k duplex I lances, central heat

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished, carpeted, air condition, near Caro lina AAall. Couples only. 756 3377

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815. PHYSICIANS office building for rent Available imnsediately Call 752 0929 or 758 2001_

UP TO 2,000 square feet of prime office space Reasonable rent. Excellent location near Carolina East Mall. Call 756 5991.___

700 SQUARE FEET suitable for Beauty Shop on East 10th St $300 a month. Call 758 2300days_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE ARE BUYING

Recyclable BATTERIES. COPPER BRASS. ALUMINUM CANS LIGHT IRON. TIN 40 cwt. FENDERS AND BODY WASHING MACHINES Prices Subject to Change

Southmet Recycling Inc.

752-7197

LOG HOME SALES UP

DESPITE DEPRESSED HOUSING INDUSTRY Dealers and or dealer-builders 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. Compiete saies training program and saies aids furnished.

Caii 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

AAALE ROOMAAATE wanted 'j rent and utilities. Call Scott. 752 5456 __

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RamodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

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 OPPOBTUNITY EMPLOYER

Youve Got The Fever Weve Got The Cure!

USED CARS

HOLT

A Great Deal On One Of These Late Model Trade-Ins

The Name On The Sign Means Quality

THIS WEEKS SPECIALS

1979 Toyota Clica Gold, automatic, air, 31,000 miles ......$4395.00

1982 Buick Regal Limited Gray, loaded, 3,400 miles.............. $10,750.00

1981 Datsun Maxima Brown, loaded with all options .....$9650.00

1980 Chevrolet Chevette eiue 4 speed, radio.................... $3495.00

1981 Buick Regal

White with burgundy landau roof and burgundy velour interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes. AM-FM radio, bucljet seats, road wheels.

1979 Ford Fairmont Futura

automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo with tape, bucket seals, wire wheel covers, 26,000 miles, sharp!!

1981 Datsun King Cab Diesel

Blue metallic with light blue vinyl interior, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, 16,000 miles.

1981 Toyota Long Bed Pickup

Dark brown Metallic with tan interior. Automatic transmission with overdrive, air condition AM-FM stereo, 19.000 miles.

1979 Ford Mustang

steSooo'ril^^^^^ brakes. AM-FM

1978 Ford LTD Landau

Yellow with brown vinyl top and brown cloth interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, power windows, power seat, AM-FM stereo. 44,000 miles.

1977 Toyota Corolla Wagon

Green with wopdgrain trim and Ian vinyl interior. 5 speed transmission.

radio

air condition. AM-FM

1979 Olds Starfire GX

Dark blue metallic with light blue interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes AM-FM stereo, 25.000 miles.

milOLDSMOBIlE-DlTSIM

756-3115

DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd

Greenville, N.C.

144

Wanted To Buy

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE fo share expense of 3 bedroom frailer. 758

7824._____

HOUSEAAATE WANTED 'j rent and utilities. Call David, 758 4151

days and 758 6733 after 6 _

AAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted fo share townhouse apartrrYenf $150 per month plus ' j utilifies Phone 355 6308 after 7 pm___

] WANTED 8 under counter drink : box and draft beer box 746 2696

I after 6 p.m.____

! WANTED TO BUY: Used tram poline. Call 756 5097or 756 9315.

I CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Northside Seafood Market

758-0107 Under New Management Ed Meyer, Owner-Operator

Oysters And Fresh, Pan-ready Seafood Arriving Daily

108 E. Gum Road Across Greene Street Bridge Turn Right On Gum Road

Were Selling Everything That Isnt Nailed Down. See Us For Tremendous Savings On All Oldsmobiles And Datsuns At The Greenville Auto Dealers Shoot Out At Carolina East Centre On March 25th, 26th and 27th. If You Dont Let Us Give You A Price, You May Pay Too Much!!

Buy The Best-Shop Holt!!

HOLTOLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

Greenville, N.C.

On The 264 By Pass

756-3228

TV01A EAST

SPECTACULAR

USED CAR VALUES!!

MARCH IS USED CAR MONTH AT TOYOTA EAST

WE HAVE MARKED DOWN THE FOLLOWING LIST OF TRADE-INS DURING THIS MONTH ONLY TO MAKE WAY FOR MORE DURING MARCH.

Stock No.

1996-B

3304-A

1875-A

3267-A

3238-A

MR7052

3206-A

3083-A

MR7051

3128-A

MR7046

MP8099

AP8101

AP8102

OP8110

NR7038

P8116

3301-A

2107-A

2125-A

TR7041

2142-A

3025-A

MP8119

3126-B

MP8065-A

P8118-A

3311-B

3105-A

P8120

2157-A

MP8094-A

3194-A

3209-A

RN3287-A

8121-A

ZP8107-A

Year-Make Price

1982 Toyota 4x4 Pickup.....................$8995.0(

1982 Toyota Corolla 2 Door ...........$7495.0(

1976 Honda CB-360..........................$895.00

1981 Toyota Clica Supra....................$9895.00

1981 Toyota Tercel.........................$5895.0(

1981 Toyota SR-5 4x4......................$10,495.0C

1979 Ford F-250 Pickup......................$3995.00

1981 Toyota Tercel Liftback.................$6425.0

1981 Toyota Clica..........................$8495.O

1981 Chevrolet Cheyette...................$4995.0(

1981 Toyota Pickup.......... $6995.00

1981 Datsun 280-ZX Turbo.................$15,495.00

1981 Plymouth Horizon...............*......$6295.00

1981 Oldsmobile Cutlass....................$7895.00

1981 Toyota Corolla.............. $8195.00

1981 Toyota Corolla ......... $6695.00

1981 Mercedes-Benz 240D....... ...... $17,995.00

1981 Mercedes-Benz 300SD.... $30,995.00

1980 Toyota Corolla........................$5195.00

1980 Toyota Pickup..................... $5995.00

1980 Toyota Corolla........................$7895.00

1980 Toyota Pickup........................$5995.00

1980 Toyota Corolla...................$5495.00

1980 Honda Accord ............. $6995.00

1980 Mazda GLC Wagon......... $5075.00

1980 GMC Pickup ................... $5875.00

1980 Buick Park Avenue.....................$8995.00

1980 Mercedes-Benz 300SD..............$27,995.00

1979 Toyota Corolla........................$4995.00

1979 Toyota Corolla.............. $4895.00

1979 Dodge D-150 4x4 Pickup.............. $5995.00

1979 Chevrolet LUV Pickup .......... $4695.00

1979 Dodge Diplomat Wagon...............$4995.00

1979 Ford Fiesta............. $3795.00

1979 Ford Pickup ........... $4495.00

1977 Chevrolet Nova 2 Door...............$3195.00

1977 Ford Mustang.............. $3895.00

t ' .....

V a'-.

r '

THE GREATEST TRUCKS MCAPnVITYARE AT T0VO1A EAST NOW!DISCOUNTS... FREE SERVICE

1,000 to 1,200 FOR 3 YEARS!

Toyota East has a special shipment of 30 pick-up trucks of all base models, and theyre ALL discounted right now. See the full line of dependable Toyota trucks: 2-wheel drives, 4-wheel drives and 4 by 4s all discounted for tremendous savings for you! .Get *1,000 Get *1,200on any 2-wheel drive on any 4-wheel drive

Buy now and receive the Toyota East Maintenance Agreement (TEMA) good for 3 years or 45,000 miles, whichever comes first. TEMA is also available on all Toyota cars in stock. And all cars are discounted NOW for this special sale.

EXCLUSIVELY FROM TOYOTA EAST

108 Trade Street Greenville, .C.

Toyota East Maintenance Agreement

36 Month or 45,000 Mile New Toyota Car and Truck Maintenance Agreement

AGREEMENT holder

AGREEMENT NO

ADDRESS

AGREEMENT DATE

CITY

STATE

ZIP

AGREEMENT HOLDER SIGNATURE

1 Hove ieod Ang undefvanQ Aryj Do Hereby Accepf The Agreemenf Described Bekjw m its Ertirerv

odometer

AjTOMOfilLE DfUVERV DATE

YEAR

MODEL

SERIAL NO.

3 YEAR or 000 MII.E COVERAGE S309 00 piut appltciblfl tAxt

Copia No 1Ownof No. 2-Bnh No AccountifHJ

THIS AGREEMENT OR SERVICE CONTRACT IS MADE ONLY BY TOYOTA EAST, AND IS NOT AN OBLIGATION OF TOYOTA.

THE BIGGERLook for the elephant...your guide to savings on THE GREATEST TRUCKS IN CAPTIVITY.

Thursday, March 25 6-10pm

CAROLINA EAST CENTRE Friday, March 26 10am-10pm

Highway 11, Just off the 264 Bypass Saturday, March 27 10am-10pm

28- The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.-TTiursday, March 25,1982

LEASE

HASTINGS ALTERNATIVE TO

HIGH CAR PAYMENTS

RED CARPET LEASING

('iHi

Lease A New 1982 Ford F-100 Pickup For As Little As

M87.66

Per Month

And Receive $362.34 in Cash

While Rebates Are In.Effect, Lease A New 1982 Ford Mustang Or F-100 Pickup With No Out-Of-Pocket Expense And Get A Refund Check From Hastings Ford

Lease A New 1982 Ford Mustang For As Little As

M 78.63

Bated on Security Deposit of $200.00, firit payment In advance of $107.66. (Total $317.66). Lott rebate of $760.00. Refund check of $362.34 from Haatlnga Ford. Lease termt: 48 monthly payments of $187.66. Second payment dual 4-26-82. Total $0007.68. With approved credit through Ford Motor Credit Co.

Similar Offers Available On Other New 82 And 83 Models

Per Month

And Receive $371.31 In Cash

Bated on Security Deposit of $200.00, first payment In advance of $178.63. (Total $370.63). Lees rebate of $760.00. Refund check of $371.37 from Hastings Ford. Lease terms; 48 monthly payments of $170.63. Second payment due 4-2942. Total $8674.24. With approved credit through Ford Motor Credit Co.

IF THE MANUFACTURER WONT REDUCE

THE STICKER PRICES,

HASTINGS FORD WILL!

During The Greenville Auto Dealers Shoot-Out At Carolina East Center All New 82 Cars And Trucks* On Display Have Sticker Prices Reduced 10% Before You Start To Negotiate

S500-M500 Price Reductions

Limited Time Sales Thursday-6 p.m.-10 p.m. Friday-10a.m.-10p.m. Saturday-10 a.m.-10 p.m. At Carolina East Center

25 New Cars And Trucks On Display At Carolina East Center

PLUS REBATES

50/ Off Base Sticker Price On Escorts And EXPs And 24 Months,

/O 24,000 Miles Warranty And Maintenance Including Oil And

Filter Changes.

nn on Mustangs, Fairmonts, Granadas, F-100s, F-150s, Vans, l^lUUaUU Club Wagons And Couriers.

These Rebates Can Be Received In Cash Directly From FORD Or Can Be Used As Down Payment

Come Negotiate With Our Salesmen On Sticker Prices That Have Already Been Reduced 10%

25 New Cars And Trucks On Display At Carnlina East Center

REMEMBER!

This Offer Will Be Good Only Thursday, Friday And Saturday At Carolina East Center

ASTING

REMEMBER!

This Offer Will Be Good Only Thursday, Friday And Saturday At Carolina East Center

* Except 1983 Rangers and 1982 Couriers

Tenth Street & 264 By-Pass

Dealer No. 5720

758-0114

Greenville, N. C. 27834

10%