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Wathr

Fair tOQigbt, lows near 5 0; partly doudy Wday high in upper 70s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 12How they voted Page 16Moose hunt Page 29Mexicos clock

lOlSTYEAR .NO. 78

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION,

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 1, 1982

36 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTSBid To Blvnt Immediate Nuclear Freeze

By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan is trying to Uunt a coif gressional drive for an immediate nuclear arms freeze by saying it would leave the United States dangerously behind the Soviet Union and prompt the Kremlin to spurn real weapons reductions.

Dedaring there could be no winner in anudear war, he invited the Soviet Union to join with us now to substantially reduce nuclear weE^xxis and make an important breakthrough for lasting peace.

Re^m told the nation Wednesday ni^t that the freeze proposal by Sens. Mark Hatfidd, R-Ore., and Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., vrould maintain a definite margin of superiority

favoring tbe'Soviet Union.

The Soviets great edge is one in which they could absorb our retaliatory blow and hit us again, he said at a prime-time news conference.

Hatfield and other proponents of an imnwliate freeze reacted coolly.

When he talks about the Russians being able to absorb a retaliatory strike, that indicates fantasyland thouJt or feeling, the Republican senator said.

Reagan threw his support to a rival resolution, backed by a majority in the Soiate, that would not block his plans to deploy new strategic bonfoers, missiles and submarines pending a Soviet-ffliwrican accord on arms reduction.

Reagan said the proposal, by Sens. John Warner, R-Va., and Henry M.

Jackson, D-Wash., was an important move in the right direction.

Its caU for major, verifiable reductions in U.S. and Soviet nucleai weapons to equal force levels are essential elements of a truly effective arms control agreement, the president said.

Reagans assertions of a Soviet margin of siqwriprity were backed today by Deimty Secretary of State Walter Stoessel, who said on NBC-TVs Today show that to ensure a U.S. position of nuclear inferiority would diminish the credibility of our deterrent.

Interviewed on the same program, Kennedy said there was no question on either side that the United States has more than enough nuclear wartieads to completely destroy ... effectivdy

evaporate the Soviet Union in a retaliatory strike. So if we can defend ourselves, why not have a freeze? he asked.

The Kremlin, refolding today in a statement broadcast on Radio Moscow, said, The president supported a speedier buildup of U.S. strategic armaments, including new bombers and grwind- and sea-based nuclear missiles.

Only vriien that was con^leted, he said, would his administration begin talks with the Soviet Union on nuclear weapons. This proves President Rei^ais intet^ipn to break strategic parity and to achieve military superiority over the Soviet Union, the Soviet statement said.

Jackson, meanwhile, said he appreciated that the predoit has in

dicated his support of the general thnet of the proposal he and Warner have made. .

But Soiate Democratic leader Robot C. Byrd of West Virginia, \riio has signed both residutions, warned of growing impatience with the presidents stand (XI arms control.

I( is (fiscouraging that after 15 mcMiths in office the president is still imaUe to provide any specifics about his intentions, Byrd said. I hope that his statement is a first step along a path of meaningful and expeditious negotiations.

Byrd warned that neither the United States Senate nor the American pe(^le will rtand still if the presidents words are not followed in the days and weeks ahead by vigonxe action in pursuit of strategic arms control and

world peace.

Former Secretary of State Edmund S. Muskie said the fact Rea^ called a press conference was a victory for the freeze movement. But Muskie said he was not reassured by the presidents superiority talk.

Leon Shull, national director of Americans for Democratic Action, said Reagans support for the Wamer-Jackson resolution is out of step with Americas wishes. Its actual purpose is to continue the buildup of unnecessary and expensive strategic forces.

Henry Kendall of Boston, a spokesman for the Union of Concerned Scientists, called Reagans program a guaranteed recipe for continuing the nuclear arms buildup the administration has wanted.-iif

Congressional TaxBreak

Left Intact By Senators

By MIKE SHANAHAN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate has decided to leave intact a ccxigressional tax break to offset the cost of living in Washington, but the battle over the issue is far from over.

By a narrow vote on Wednesday, the Senate flecided to put aside the tax issue, thus allowing a temporary spending measure to be approved and sent to the White House for President Reagans signature.

The Senates 81-18 vote on the continuing ^loiding resolution, which already had cleared the House, means that seven government departments will be aUe to operate through Sept. 30, the end (tf fiscal 1962.

Sen. William Armstrong, R-Colo., led a two-day effort to repeal the^ break, which permits members of Congress to deduct $75 daily for each day Congress is in session.

Armstrong said he wanted to have members of Congress taxed on the same basis as other taxpayers.

In more than 10 separate votes, the Smte supported Armstroiigs efforts as the midnight Wednesday ^pending bill deadline approached.

This is an absolute travesty, an exa^rated Sen. Joseph Bid^ D-Dd., said at one p(xnt. Once a year we run off the cliff just for the excise (rf it.

afternoQCk-Senate Mawrity Leader Howard

......

as the vehicle for a fight over busing for school desegregation.

Helms withdrew his busing proposal but said he would attach it to either supplemental aKiropriations bill or a government debt limit measure which the Senate must act on when Congress returns from an Easter recess in about 10 days.

Bethel Chief Is Sworn In

HEAVY TRAFFIC - Foot traffic stirs up dust on this road near Usulutan Wednesday as Salvadoran troopers continued their search for

guerrUlas, and merchants look for buyers. (AP Laserphoto)

Usulufan Slowly Emerges From Long Ordeal Of Guerrilla Attack

By JOE FRAZIER AnodatedPre Writer -USULUTAN, El Salvador (AP) - Hours after the guerrillas left El Salvadors fourth largest city, the quiet was broken only by the rumble of an occasional ox cart on the cobblestones and the pealing of a church beU.

Then people stuck their heads out of their doorways, and life in Usulutan, a city of 60,000 on the edge.of the rebdir ' eastern mountain stronidMlds, edged back toward normal.

White flagi of truce fluttered from bullet-scarred houses and shops. Even cars, bicycles and ox carts carried truce

children who slipped out to play in the sun didnt bother to pick up the now familiar residue of war.

Motorists drove around trees downed by guerrillas for roadtdocks. Peasants with machetes moved in to cut iq) the trees for firewood.

There has beai no electricity here for days and downed . ..Hixnverlines snaked across a number of streets.

Fm* four days the leftists had mounted their strongest effort yet to take a major population center.

^Senate to forgo decidingthe merits of the tax issue.

Specifically, the Senate voted 51-48 to declare the repeal proposal out of order because it was unrelated to the spending legislation to which it was attached.

This will allow them (senators) to show that they voted against the controversial tax benefit even though the net result was that it remains in effect, said one Senate aide who asked not to be named.

Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, said he would help find a compromise changing the present law in a way that would meet criticism of a congressional tax break.

Under the law passed last year, members of (fongress may chose among three alternatives to reduce the cost of being a legislator in the capital.

The first allows the $75-a-day deduction. The second would allow a $50 daily deduction combined with tax and interest deductions for homeowners. A third sets no limit on Washington expenses so long as they are Itemized and documented.

Under the last option, some critics have charged that some members of Con^rs mi^it escape paying federal income taxes all together.

It was estimated that an average member of Congress would pay about $7,500 less in taxes in 1981 because of the new law that was quietly enacted last fall and winter.

The issue has proven particularly touchy in an election year.

Once the Senate disposed of the tax issue Wednesday, Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., indicated he mi^t use the spending bill

BETTIEL Jerome K. Ratley was sworn in as Bethel chief of police here at 3 p.m. yesterday. Ratley succeeds Walter Gray, who was chief of police for 40 years.

Ratley said, Im happy that Uie people of Bethel have confidence in a young man after having somebody there for so long. 1 h(^ I can keep up the quality of law enforcement that they are used to . ^

Ratley, a graduate of Smithfield-Selma High School, attended North Carolina State University and James Sprunt Technical College in Kenansville. Ratley is currently working on his masters degree in criminal justice. He has approximately 80 hours of in-service training in the law enforcement field ranging from finger prints to criminal investigation.

Ratley,v24, previously held the rank of lieutenant and assistant chief for three and a half years in the Rose Hill Police Department. He has been tfromfk RATIFY

inv(rfved with the volun- JEROMEK. KAilky

teer rescue and fire departments for four years.

Ratley is a member of the North Carolina Law Enforcement Association, N.C. Firemans Association, and N.C. Association of Rescue Squads. He received the Outstanding Law Enforcement Officer of the Year Award for Duplin County from the Rose Hill Jaycees.

Ratley is married to the former Deborah Capps. They are both originally from Selma. They have no children.

Me jmt waited for the will of God, said the portly owner of a comer store, telling a reporter about how she and her family passed the time.

Ttere is nothing we can do under the circumstances.

The central market was virtually empty, but troops stood guard on rooftops.

Spent cartridge casings littered the streets of some districts, remnants of the four-<lay battle here. But the

Hospital Tests For President

eflector

hOTLine

752-1336

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

Because of the large numbers received, Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials '#111 be used.

YARD SALE APPEAL The Greenville Jay-C-Ettes invite Hotline readers to contribute items for a yard sale to be held Saturday to benefit the Pediatrics Depart-"mht Of Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The sale will be held from 7 to 11 a.m. at the Jaycee Building at the comer of CTiestnut and Skinner streets. Those wishing to donate items should call in iKlvance Mary Jane Sisk, 752-3693, or Kim Carraway, 756-5441.

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan will undeargo tests today at the Natkmal Naval Medical Center in suburban Bethesda, Md., because of a slight disoHnfort in his urinary tract in recent weeks, a White House official said today.

Deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes said the discomfort had occurred a few weeks ago but bad cleared up afto' a few days on Its own.

He said Reagan, who held a nationally broadcast news conference Wednesday night, was not ffvptirtenping any pahi today. Reagan celebrated his Tlst birthday on Feb. 6.

In 1967, while he was govmmor of California, Reagan underwent sur-' gery to remove calcium deposits in his urinary tract.

Reagan planned to fly to the hoioital in Betheaia by in early after-

and return to the

White HouaHatas.in the tfoy. White House officials said a kateiHt would then be^ii^ by Dr. Daniel Ruge.

A Sea Of Plants

WAKE EM UP AND GET EM OUT OF BED -Before tobacco plants can be set in the field they have to be removed from the beds, and thats what Annie Smith, Lottie Dennis and Valistine Tucker, left to right, are doing on this farm near Grifton. Its a job that takes a lot of bending, but if you

grab an empty basket and make a seat like Ms. Smith, above, it gets a bit easier on the back. A few farmers began setting out the soon-to-be-golden leaf this week and nearly all began preparing. (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken)

Couple Weds Sunday In Grifton Ceremony

GRIFTON - Wanda Kay White and H Lyman Wingate Jr. were married in the First Baptist Church here Sunday afternoon at three oclock. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. John L. Gray_^^

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Walter 0. White of Grifton and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lyman Wingate of Ayden,

The bride was given in marriage by her parents. Her honor attendant was Rhonda Hill of Kinston. Bridesmaids included Susan Conner, Valerie Harris and Susan Howes, all of Grifton, Carla Ann Hudson of New Bern and Kim Harris of Ayden. The flower girl was Lori Nicole Harris of Win-terville.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man while ushers were Ollen Wingate and Keith Harris of Ayden, Neal White of Grifton, Benny Harris of Winterville and Greg Dennis of Farmville. The ring bearer was McRyan Shelor of Ayden.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson of New Bern. Lisa Tripp of Grifton was vocalist.

The bride wore a gown of white chiffon over taffeta. It was styled with a high Victorian neckline accented with cluny lace and seed pearls. The long sheer sleeves ended in a lace cuff. The full skirt, styled in lace tiers, flowed to chapel length. She wore a white picture hat of cluny lace and chiffon with streamers of white illusion. The bride carried a cascade of white roses, miniature pink carnations and babys breath accented by white bridal ribbon.

The attendants were each dressed in a formal gown of pink lustreglo designed with a hi^ neckline encircled with pink Chantilly lace. The gown was enhanced with a sheer yoke of pointe desprit outlined with a double ruffle of Chantilly lace. Their gowns featured accordian pleated skirts. They each carried a nosegay of spring flowers. 'The honor attendants was accented with pink rit^n while bridesmaids were accented with

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The flower girl wore a pink chiffon over taffeta gown fashioned with a high neckline. 'The gown fell in tiers of chiffon ruffles. She carried a basket of spring flowers.

After a wedding trip to Wrightsville Beach, the couple will be living in Ayden.

The bride graduated from Ayden^rifton-High School and Mtended Wayne Com-muni^ and Lenoir Community Colley. She now works at Xc\ Penney, Kinston. The bridegroom graduated jfroin Ayden-Grifton Hl^iflSmol and is Procter and Gambit, Granville.

A reception was givi by the brides parents.

Assisting at the reception were Mrs. Carlton Hudson, Mrs. Raymond White and Mrs. 'Thomas Miller, aunts of the bride, and Lila Harris, sister of the bridegroom. Helen Lawerence, aunt of the bridegroom, served wedding cake. ,

The wedding was directed by Gladys Thomas of Grifton.

The bride-elect was honored at several showers prior to the wedding including a kitchen shower given by Mrs. Henry Stokes, Mrs. Alton Scoggins, Mrs. Bobby Price, Mrs. Early Mullen,

Mrs. Don Watson and Mrs. Clifton Adams. Leona Miller gave a poundind and a miscellaneous shower was given by the family of the bridegroom.

Sometimes it seems like the whole country is at odds with one another. We cant agree on anything anymore.

There was a time when all you had to do to get a standing ovation was to mention God, mothertiood and flag and hot cocoa before bedtime, and an audience would rise to its feet as one

In recent times, I have seen speakers booed for advocating peace, clean air and children.

There are no more onesize-fits-all conversations.

I cant stand rejection, especially when Im eating, and its getting tougher and tougher to attend a dinner party and get a topic on which everyone agrees.

Ive kept a file of safe topics. Theyre all here. Youre welcome to them.

TV is a cultural wasteland! No one will say anything good about television in public. Count on it. Despite the fact that 150 million people watch an average of 42 hours of television a week, no one will defend it. . . even the couple who skip dessert to gl home in time to watch Dallas. Dont you feel sorry for Brooke Shields? Never has compassion been put to such a strain, but no one, trust me,' no one will risk being labeled a green-eyed monster. I have seen telethons put together to buy Brooke Shields a childhood.

Theres something wrong with a country that can put a

Homemakers Haven

BY EVELYN SPANGLER

Iill Homi* A|ipnt

Po^KHjrriof Home Care Ideas Aluminum New aluminum utensils can be kept bri^t and shining for a long time if care is taken not to bum food in them. Wash, using mild soap, or a detergent and water. Rinse with scalding water and polish with a soft tea towel.

To remove burned or scorched food from the bottom of an aluminum vessel, fill pan with water. Allow water to boil, then remove the softened food with a wooden ^xwn or pot scraper. Finish the job with steel wool. Steel wool pads with soap are the best. Although steel wool scratches the aluminum surface to some extent, the filaments are so fine that no damage is caused. When using steel

wool, rub in one direction only, not with a circular motion. Commercial cleaners for aluminum work best if the aluminum is washed first in hot water and the cleaner is applied while the metal is hot.

Detergents used in electric dishwashers may dull the sheen of polished aluminum. Colored aluminum should never be washed in the dishwasher.

Certain alkaline foods, such as spinach and potatoes, tend to darken aluminum; acid food, including apples and rhubarb, brighten it without injury to the food.

Caution: Never store foods in aluminum pans. Chemicals in the foods may pit the metal. There is no danger of food poisoning, but badly pitted, or dented, aluminum is unsanitary and should be

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man on the moon, but cant save the Asian Jocular from becoming extinct.

Youve never seen outrage until you make this statement, despite the fact that there is no such animal as the Asian Jocular, Everyone wants to save something.

The trouble with kids these days is they get too much. Kids are a cheap shot, but theyre home in bed, so what the heck. You,can blame them for pollution, the devaluation of the peso, mudslides in California, the inefficiency of the post office and the atrocities in El Salvador. Not one person will disagree.

I simply wont pay $1.35 for a head of lettuce. This

Shower Given Bridal Couple

A kitchen shower honoring Linn Winboume and Tommy Coghill, bridal coupie^lect of April, was held Sunday afternoon. Hostesses included Dot Harris, Rae Evans and Verlin Cannon.

The bride-elect was given a corsage of blue and yellow silk flowers.

The refreshment table was covered with a blue cloth with a lace overlay and centered with an arrangement of white, yellow and blue spring flowers.

Mrs. Harris poured punch.

Guests were greeted by the hostesses.

discarded.

Brass and ^per

A regular dusting and an occasional washing in lukewarm, mild detergent water is usually all the care that brass or c(^per requires. Never use hot water on these metals. Many brass or copper objects are lacquered to prevent tarnish, and hot wated will loosen the lacquer, causing it to peel. Once lacquer is damaged, it must be removed before tarnish problems can be tackled.

When brass or copper needs special attention, remove soft particles by scraping with a wooden spoon, plastic scraper or rubber spatula. Then wadi with lukewarm, mild detergent water.

When these metals begin to darken, dont be alarmed. This is simple oxidation and will usually respond to homemade or commercial cleaners.

A homemade cleaner may be prepared by combining one part non-sudsy ammonia to two parts denatured alcohol, and two parts distilled water. Add enough whiting or fullers earth to make a thin paste.

Br^ass or copper may also be polished with a nonabrasive cleanser applied with a dampened cloth. Be sure to rinse well.

Another homemade tarnish remover, ^good on these metals, is a combination of salt and vinegar or lemon juice. Just rub the mixture on the objects, rinse and dry.

(Please turn to Page 3)

statement is usually made by a woman hates lettuce anyway, but it always arouses an entire room to complain about the economy and reminisce about when cars with everything sold for $135.

Have a good day used to be pretty safe, but the other ni^t when I said it a man leered, What kind of crack is that? Its easy for you to say. Youre working!

Scratch Have a good day

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Mother, Teen Dont Speak Same Language

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1982 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: I have a problem many teen-agers have. I cant communicate with my parents ~ especially my mother. My father works most of the time, and when he gets home, hes tired. The last thing he wants to do is hear about my problems. He just reads the paper, has dinner and goes to bed.

My mom is another story. Shes from Europe, and when she was my age, all she did was study and milk cows, so I cant blame her for being dumb when it comes to understanding American teen-agers. I cant seem to get through to her I try to talk to her when shes not busy, but our hostilities get in the way and we always end up in a big fight. Were better off not talking to each other at all. Id really like to have a good mother-daughter relationship.

I hope you have space in your column for this letter. My mother reeds you faithfully, and if she sees it, it might open up some channels of communication Thanks for listening.

N. IN LA.

DEAR N.: You are a very intelligent girl, and your siiMerity comes thi'ough. Better communication can be established between you and your mother if, when you engage in a dialogue with her, you make it a point ne^er to interrupt. Listen carefully, and when you speak, maintain a controlled, soft tone. If you disagree, do so respectfully. European-born mothers whose youth was spent studying and milking cows are far from dumh. Theyre udderwlse.

DEAR ABBY: I am a divorcee in my late .lOs and I go to singles functions quite often.

I keep running into the same problem, and I don t know how to deal with it. After having a conversation (or a few dances) with a man, he comes on to me and asks for my telephone number, and whether Im attracted to him or not, I always give it to him because I don t want to hurt his feelings. ^

Anyway, I end up not answering my phone for a week to Svoid this particular man.

I used to say (when a man asked for my phone number), Im going with someone, but this is an old line, and besides, why would I be at a singles function if I were going with someone?

I know there has to be a better way of turning someone down diplomatically, but what is it?

HONEST AMY

DEAR AMY: Tell him if it s romance he has in mind, the chemistry isnt right for you, hut you have this terrific girlfriend he might hit it off with, and if hes interested you can arrange it. That way, youre off the hook, and you could be doing two people a favor. One womans leftovers cun be another womans banquet.

Do you have questions about sex, love, drugs and the pain of growing up? Get Abbys new J^ooklei: What Every Teen-Ager Ought to Know. Send $2 and a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earl Strickland, of Route 1, Greenville, were honoral March 21 at a reception celebrating their 25th wedding anniversary.

Hosts and hostesses were their children, Peggy, Ronnie, Jackie and Tammy

Strickland. The reception was held in the fellowship hall of Friendship F ree Will Baptist Church, Fannville Guests were welcomed by Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Sutton of Bell Arthur, brother and isister-in-law of Mrs.

Strickland welcomed guests. Kathy Sutton, niece of the couple. pie.sided at the guest p'gister.

The felluwship hall was decorated with magnolia, silver, hews and .lighted tapers. The lefresliment fable vva'^ eovflvd with a white lace and a cen

terpiece of mixed spring flowers irf a silver ean-dgW*fa holding white lighted tapers. Brenda Owens

poured punch and Brenda Sutton of Bell Arthur, niece of the couple, served the four-tiered wedding cake. Assisting in serving were Brenda Pilgreen, Bonnie \emon. Laurie Sarvey, all of Greenville, and Frances Cannon of Aydem Jo Ellen \ernon passed out scrolls. Gifts were received by Tammy Pilgreen and displayed by Sandy. Brann of Farmville and Iris Peaden of Falkland.

Mrs. Strickland wore a aqua magnic knit gown complemented by an orchid

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, April 1,1982-5

corsage. basket of silk spring flowers.

The register table* was The gift table was accented

covered with a white lace with a miniature bride and

overlay and accented with a bridegroom.

Miss Reel Is State Finalist , 17

Mr. and Mrs, Robert Earl Strickland

PLYMOUTH - Cynthia Dawn Reel, 17, has been selected to be a finalist in the 11th annual Miss North Carolina National Teenager Pageant to be held April 9-11 in Raleigh at Meredith College.

Each contestant will be judged on scholarship, leadership, poise, personality, talent and appearance. She will be playing the piano as her talent.

Miss Reel has been selected to appear in this years edition of Whos Who Among American High School Students and The Society of Distinguished American High School Stu

dents.

Her parents aie John and Goldis Reel of Plymouth, formerly of Greenville. Her grandfather is Robert Starling of Greenville.

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Mrs. Elaine Woodman of Cove City has been visiting her parents.

J.W Stocks has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Nora Mae Worthington is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Little of Chapel Hill were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Baldree.

Bill Moore is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Sadie Heath is also a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. C D. Whit-ford of Greenville were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Pagley.

Mrs. Frances Boone spent the weekend in Mbrehead City.

Worlds Fair Tours

HIHt Motor Coach Tours of Kinston has 10 trips planned to the Worlds Fair. $195.00 each for double occupancy. ^ Fully Licensed and Bonded, N.C. No. 199838 For Information call 756-4511 or 524-4350.

Homemakers

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(Continued from Page 2) Caution: chlorides in the salt may cause pitting or actual deterioration of brass and copper. Therefore, rinse and dry thoroughly.

Once a brass or copper object is cleaned a thin coat of tung oil may be applied to give it a soft luster.

Stale marshmallows can be revived by briefly dipping them in milk.

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4-The Daily Reflector, Greenvilk, N.C.-Thursday, April 1.1982

Ports Authority Wise

RUSSIAN ROULETTE, GROUP-PLAN!

The State Ports Authority displayed good common sense in backing off from a proposed $38 million development program at Wilmington. The decision wasnt all that difficult to reach current SPA projections brought about a budget revision that shows a 66 percent drop in anticipated profit for 1981-82.

Business firms throughout the United States are dropping back in the face of persistent recessionary trends that have cut deeply into revenues while boosting production and marketing costs. While the ports have shown a slight overall increase so far this year, it hasnt

been enough to warrant major, expansion at this time.

Ports Director William M.A. Greene blamed the differences in budgeted revenues and profits and the revised projects on shortfalls in shipment of such items as coal, lumber, yam, fiber and fertilizer. Its unlikely there will be a sudden demand for such items.

While backing the move to hold off on expansion now, we agree with Greene that Wilmingtons status as a container port should not be abandoned and may even merit expansion. In Greenes words, another look at the facts available is needed.

Transplanting Heralds Spring

Spring is noted by the first robin, the first tree buds and the first blossoming of flowers.

In this area, However, the first note of Spring has a practical flavor.

When the first transplanting of tobacco is reported we loiow Spring

BY HUGH MULLIGAN

is at hand.

That event came this week with a front page photo of farm workers carrying out the time-honored task.

It is difficult times for the tobacco growers, but it is their primary way of making a living. We can all hope that they will have a successful growing and selling season.

Celebrity Search

RIDGEFIELD, Conn. (AP) -1 see where after two frustrating years, the mayor of Kingston, Ga. (Pop. 729) finally settled for Famous Amos, the chocolate chip cookie mogul, as the genuine celebrity needed to enhance the towns annual Historical Festival.

Mayor C. Vernon Ayers had been previously turned down by Jinuny Carter, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., former Georgia Sen. Herman Talmadge and actors Burt Reynolds and Sorrell Booke, among others, before Famous Amos was deemed famous enough.

The festival kicks off April 17, but as of late this week no luminaries loomed in si^t, which is a shan, seeing how Kingston, according to the mayor is the most historic town in all northwest Georgia, with 12 historic markers, 18 buildings in the National Register of Historic Places and an official historic section taking in the whole two block downtown business district to prove it.

Then along came Famous Amos, or at least his press agent.

His honor may have jumped too soon. I wonder if he knew I was avaiAble.

My celebrity credoitials are impeccable, if obscure.

I have been in my present job longer than Jimmy Carter kept his last one. Got better grades at Harvard than T^dy Kennedy (although I did not score the winning touchdown against Yale in a snowstorm), and my Whos Who, by actual count, is a centimeter and a half longer than Sen. Talmadges.

I never heard of actor Sorrell Booke. But then he probably never heard of me, so were even. I never heard of Famous Amos either. Nor had the onayor as it turns out. 1 know Burt Reynolds just won some kind of TV poll as the most macho man since Jon Hall or George Brent or

somebody, but I once v/on a gold medal from the American New^aper Publishers Association as a most promising prospect and even earlier in my career was voted Carrier of the Month.

Whats more, last July I put on a gray topper and swallow tail coat to attend the royal wedding of Prince Charles and Lady Diana, and I didnt see Burt Reynolds anywhere in St. Pauls. Or Famous Amos, although he may have supplied the cookies for the garden party.

I received one of those engraved invitations that said, The Lord Chancellor is commanded by the Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh to invite... - just to let you know right off it wasnt his idea. Anyhow, 1 had a better seat than Nancy Reagan although not as comfortable as the King of Tonga, who brought his own throne along.

Maybe the mayor can keep me in mind for next year.

As a newcomer to this celebrity game, I can bring a lot of ^nuine enthusiasm and a sincere smile to the scene. I have never cut the ribbon for a new supermarket or ridden in an (^n limousine in a parade or been grand marshal of anything, so honors like that wont bore me a bit.

As a matter of fact, I have never been interviewed on TV by Geraldo Rivera or asked to appear on Real People, but I was once locked in a bathroom at the press center during the Shah of Irans 2,500th anniversary celebration of the Persian Empire and Barbara Walters, bless her heart and ratings, set me free. Honest.

I also once talked to the pope, personally, directly, when the incumbent John Paul II held his first .audience for journalists. I asked him if he would visit America soon, and he said Yes. and he did. Hows

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that for meaningful dialogue?

Among other things, I have traveled to the North Pole in a Navy blimp (eat your heart out. Famous Amos), and covered, so to speak, the World Nudist Convention on the French Riviera. Town fathers might want to keep that in mind when theyre considering a 13th historical marker or footprints in the sidewalk or whatever they do to commemorate bona fide celebrities in Kingston, Ga.

One thing I know in advance that they dont do down in Kingston, Ga., is pay an honorarium. Not even expenses. Thats O.K. Im used to sacrifices of that kind. I once addressed the Danbury Rotary Club. And the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick in Poughkeepsie, N.Y. There wasnt a dry eye in the house. Or a dry throat either.

As a celebrity, I am often mistaken for other celebrities. When I last was in Hollywood, trying to remain anonymous behind the requisite sun shades all celebrities affect, tourists in the courtyard of Grummans Chinese kept mistaking me for Charles Laughton. That was some years back, when I carried a trifle more weight. And during te last Democratic convention in New Yorks Madison Square Garden, a cabdriver mistook me for Gov. Hugh Carey, possibly because we both have the same first name. He asked, where to, governor?

If Mayor Ayers tries to reach me and the office switchboard says who? or never heard of him, let His Honor not be discouraged.

(Continued on page 5)

By JAMES KILPATRICK

Congress, Heal Thyself

WASHINGTON - We hear a great deal these days from members of the House of Representatives who talk of cutting the Reagan budget. These doctors of fiscal medicine want to operate on extravagance and waste. Splendid! But they ou^t to listen to an ancient admonition: Physician, heal thyself.

Congressman James M. Collins of Texas has been trumpeting that sound counsel for the past three months. He is becoming the Republican member his Democratic colleagues most dearly love to hate for Mr. Collins crusade is against the waste that begins at home, in the grossly swollen payrolls of House conunittees.

Fifteen or 20 years ago, a plausible argument could have been made that congressional committees were understaffed. In those days experts from the executive agencies tended to outgun the legislative aides.

That imbalance no longer obtains. Congress has equipped itself with its own in-depiendent Budget Office. An Office of Technology Assessment provide analyses on scientific issues. The Library of Conp^ has greatly expanded its research services. More to the gentlemans point; Committee staffs have grown ... and grown ... and grown.

The growth Is astonishing. In 1973, House committees employed 308 statutory staff members and 570 investigators. Last year the committees had payrolls of 761 statutory and 1,063 investigative employees. If these same increases had oc-^ curred in an executive a^n-

cy, the committee chairmen would be howling their heads off.

The gentleman from Texas makes some sharp points. In the 93rd Congress (1973-74), the Committee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries had a

JAMES KILPATRICK

staff of 22 persons. Last year the committee had a staff of 82.

In the 93rd Congress, the Committee on Banking, Finance and Urban Affairs had a staff of 46. Over the two-year life of that Congress, the committee reported 33 bills In the 96th Congress (1979-80), the committee had a staff of 96. It reported 19 bills.

In 1972, the House Rules Committee got along nicely with a staff of six persons, In 1981, the committee had a staff of 44..

Over in the Senate, bills af

fecting the District of Ck)lum-bia^are handled by a subcommittee with a staff of seven. In the House, it evidently requires a full committee with a staff of 41 to perform the same labor.

All this costs money. In 1971, the House committees had authorization to spend $6.8 million. The request for 1982 is $40.3 million. Granted, 10 years of inflation have blown up the comparative figures, but when full account has been given to that factor, an indefensible increase still is evident.

It is this kind of thing that costs the Congress so dearly in terms of public respect. Out beyond the Potomac, the peq)le probably do not know that the House Agriculture Committee has quadrupled its staff in 10 years. Such data have no remarkable impact. But the people are keenly aware of the totality of perquisites, special privileges, . retirement benefits and portunities for outside income that members of Congress have voted for themselves.

What it comes down to is the same old hypocrisy that infects special interests everywhere: Big business is agreeable to cuts in food stamps but not in export subsidies. Southern conservatives are very conservative indeed on housing loans but not on tobacco loans. Arms suppliers are full of reasons why the defense budget should be left intact. College presidents see nothing amiss in cutting defense, Ixit cuts In

(Continued (m page 5)

Boxed In By Calendar

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Behind resentment in the Reagan administration over Israels hammer blows against U.S. policy is the pro^t of a Soviet return to the Mideast, a calamity whose avoidance has long been a paramount goal of Washington.

President Reagan, described as exasperated by Prime Minister Menachem Begins conduct, has been boxed in by the calendar. Reagan dares not publicly admonish Begin or Defense Minister Ariel Sharon, the one Israeli leader feared here even more than the ailing prime minister. Reagan worries that in reprisal for any U.S. pressure, the Israelis would renege on their final withdrawal from the Sinai, due April 25, and invade Lebanon.

In such tragic fashion comes the end of Secretary of State Alexander Haigs hoped for strategic cwisensus: a U.S.-Israeli-Arab alliance to protect the Persian Gulf from Soviet conquest. The real threat, now visible far from the gulf, is super-power confrontation arising out of Moscows reentry into the Arab-Israelistrule.

Israel has taken three sharp detours from the Camp David peace process, leading to the threat of U.S.^Soviet confrontation in central Lebanon. Each detour has caught the administration unprepared, and each exposes the vulnerability of Reagan policy to Israeli exploitation.

Detour No. 1: There was no warning to the White House when Sharon, perhaps against Begins own political instincts, on March 19 ordered the drastic military and police clampdown on West Bank Palestinian Arabs. One result desired by Israel, according to administration officials, is to strengthen the most radical elements in the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO). That would put agreement with Israel wi West Bank autonomy beyond U.S. power to negotiate.

Detour No. 2: The last-

minute refusal of Israel to ac-cq?t the new Egyptian-Israeli border (debite clear delineation in British-Turkish maps of 1906) shocked the administration. The ui^)uUish-ed border dispute could mushroom into a political battle clouding Israeli withdrawal from the Sinai.

Detour No. 3: Although U.S. pleas and pressure eased last winters threat of an Israeli invasion of Lebanon, the new West Bank disorders and a more radical PLD are likely to provoke the anti-Israel incident that Sharon says - more insistently than Begin would trigger an invasion. Lebanon is thus linked to Israeli West Bank moyes.

TTiese three Israeli detours have bent Reagans Mideast policy out of shape. Although each in itself would be cause for grave cncem, taken together they have completely undermined U.S. policy. The most dramatic undermining : the return of Moscow to the center of Arab-Israeli politics if there Is an invasion of Lebanon.

As administration specialists see it, an invasion would bring Moscow to the.aid of its client, Syria. Syrian ground and Mti-aircraft units, in Lebanon for months, would not be ^ared by Israel. Indeed, a primary Israeli motive would be to blacken Syrian eyes.

The Kremlin would send advisers and equipment, not combat forces. But that could include a Soviet-operated airdefense system for Damascus, if Israels U.S.-supplied air force decided to go after ti Syrian capital. Given Israels present rambunctious unpredictability, Reagan administratkMi advisers do not forecast the full impact of U.S.-backed Israd in combat against Soviet-backed Syria.

However, two predictions are possible; An invasiim would undo years of patient political work 6y many U.S. presidents in lining up moderate Arab states; Reagan no longer could deny the Soviet Union a major role (CkmtinuedonpageS)

Strength For Today

LITTLE WHEELS HAVE PRIORITY After a windstorm has swept across a countryside and tom down electric wiring, the r^r men who rush in to repair the damage often find that they have to rewire^ the circuits which seem rela- tively unimportant before they can get to the really serious damage.

Likewise, in building satisfactory moral character we very often have to give our initial attention to the repairing of little damages. One of the great mistakes made by religious leaders today is in their attempt to

enlist peale in solving great social and international problems before these people have repaired the personal weaknesses of their own lives. It is futile to urge a person to join that army of human benefactors who are striving to make the worid better so long as that person is evasive and somehwat unreliable in what he says and does.

So it often happens that we fail to do anything to make the world better (cause we need so desperately to make our own hearts honest, sincere, and generous. - Elisha Douglass

Public Forum

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

Housing Plan By Harry Keefe

To the editor:

One would think that were at the point in history where mankind is on the brink of annihUation with the possibility of a nuclear war. The United Nations is in existence and the United States has been paying more than its dues into it for years at the expense of the American taxpayers. Away with the greed of the Industrial Military Complex for dollar profits.

Now is the time for our ^venunent to lee the United Nations as a platform by making a stand and incessantly and repeatedly clamoring out the message of the necessity for both the United States and Russia to have total nuclear disarmament if mankind is to survive. Russia should persistently confronted by us at the United Nations with the demand that Russia and the United States agree to nuclear disarmament.

The American people as well as the Russian pecle and, of course, the rest of humanity live in fear pf total destruction when it comes to the matter of nuclear warfare. We are all members of the human race and we, the people, do not want the proliferation of nuclear arms. Considering the sti^ndous achievement of the global aerospace programs, sqi^ty has the ability within itself to channel its efforts and talents toward peace on earth.

OitPgovemment should make its voice heard without let ig), over and over again, to the United Nations with regard to Russia and the United States agreeing to a complete nuclear disarmament. Hopefully, the members of the United Nations would then be motivaM to also speak up and take action. Let the United Nations serve a truly humanitarian purpose and fulfill its role as originally intended. Who knows, persistence could pay off at this crucial moment in time. Id say its worth a try.

Helen (Mrs. Malcolm S.) rigip 1202 S. Overtook Drive GreenviUe

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Worried by the thrift industrys anemic financial condition, which he fears could undermine the economy and confidence in the entire banking system, Harry Keefe has come up with a plan.

It is a plan, he says, that might* avert savings bank mergers, panic among savers, the spread of housings depression, and social chaos.

It would seek to do so by savings to the thrifts, making mortgages available, putting builders and appliance siq)pliers back to work, and compromising youths anger by making homebuying possible.

Something has to be done, said Keefe.We cant -let this industry collapse. His proposal wouldnt cost the Treasury anything addi-* tional.

Those who follow banking might be surprised by Keefes plan, since he is so closely associated with commercial banking, big banking as opposed to the thrift industry, -vWhjeh h^andles savings and mortgages.

The brokerage house of Keefe, Bruyette & Woods

Inc., of which he is founder and chairman, specializes in stocks of major commercial banks, analyzing far more than any other securities firm.

The antipathy of commercial bankers to thrifts -generally thought of as savings and loan a^ocia-tions, savings banks of various tj^, and sometimes credit unions arises partly because thrifts over the years have enjoyed certain regulated advantages, designed to aid housing.

Keefe doesnt share the animosity. After he ^xAe recently a commercial banker told him he didnt care if the thrifts failed, suggesting it wouldnt hurt and might help his commercial business.

Whats your majw industry? asked Keefe. Lumber, the banjer replied. And your business wont be hurt if lumbering slumps? If homes arent built? he asked. The commercial banker thought again.

Under Keefes plan, savers could channel $2,000 a year tax-free into a Homebuyer Account, modeled on an I Individual Retirement Account excq)t that the the money would be used for a

house instead.

It would be a unique instrument to suppliers of mortgage money, said Keefe. It could not be offered by money market funds, whose high high interest rates have siphoned money from the irifts.

In Keefes view, this would give the thrifts a flow of nnoney to work with and enable them to make mortgages. It would permit peale to buy homes. It would save housing and related industries from collapse a collapse he fears mi^t spread like cancer.

IffiAs could be offered only by lenders with a certain percentage of assets in housing, peitisq 30 percent. Interest charges could be administered, maybe pegged to 75 percent of ne-year Trea^ Bills. ^

StKh securities early this week had a bond equivalent yield of a bit more than 14 percent, a rate that would make the cost of money tp the thrifts roughly 10.75 percent.

Since they need a 2 percent to 2.5 percent spread to make home loans profitably, the mortgage rate would be around 13 percent, or close to 5 percentage points lower than now, said Keefe.

If a couple saved $2,000

each or $4,000 for four years at 9 percent, a rate arbitrarily chosen by Keefe for illustration, they would have $20,000, based on quarterly compounding (many banks compound daily), and might be able to qualify for a house worth ^,000 or even more.

If we dont do something, said Keefe, were headed for trouble. 11 whole system will be undermined if we have rqieated cl5sings or threats- to the thrift industry, he said.

Beyond that, he said, the nation cant have prosperity unless naore houses are built. Instead, vast social problems could arise, he fears, because the big^t bloc of voters are'young and unable to own homes.

ITiey want babies an^ house, said Keefe, refeifmg to talks with his 30-year-old daughter and friends. They dont care about Volker he said, referring to Paul Volker, Federal Reserve Board chairman, who has pursued a hi^ interest pidi-cy as an antidote to budget deficits.

Keefe said he feared that unless quick action is taken, therell be economic pressure that will destroy evy-tliing weve built - Im talking social chaos.

The Day ReHector, GreenvUe, N.C.-Thursday. April 1, UO-5

fl!

ANTIQUE SALVATION - The Rev. William Robey holds a rare 1493 woodblock print by Albrecht Duerer outside his parish in Shady Side, Maryland. The print has hung in a chapel for 25 years with its value unknown, until a

parishioner knowledgeable in art noticed it. Although the print is not likely to be valued in the hundreds of thousands of dollars, Robey says The estimate of its worth now could possibly save the parish. (AP Laserphoto)

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from page 4)

in Mideast diplomacy.

In between appeals to Israel not to upset the Sinai timetabie and not to destroy all chances for Palestinian autonomy, Haig explicitly has warned Begin and Sharon about the danger of giving the Soviet Union a new hand in the Arablsraeli struggle. Begin has listened and understood, but some administration officials say privately Sharon has not.

That portends deeper trouble ahead; As Begins health declines (he is said by intelligence analysts to be aging faster than normal) Sharons power increases. That may explain Israels three detours - and the change in the focus of Reagans Mideast policy from the Persian Gulf back to where it should always have been: the 35-year Arablsraeli struggle.

Mulligan Col..

(Continued from Page 4)

Just a little disagreement with the girls over who paid for the last coffee from the cart. You know how people try to take advantage of celebrities.

In the meantime. Ill keep next years festival on'hold. Unless the beer commercial people get in their bid first.

Kilpatrick Col....

(Continued from page 4)

Pell grants are something else entirely.

In this regard, the House committee chairmen probably are faithful to the first principles of representative government. They are just as hypocritical as everyone else. We get the kind of government we deserve a melancholy thought if there ever was one. Mr. Collins figures remind us not only of some sound advice to physicians but of another maxim also. While the House rightly is concerned with the mote in brother Reagans eye, it ought to be equally concerned with the beam in its own.

"...when only tho flneet will do.

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6The Daily Reflector. Greiville. N.C Thursday, April l, 1982

Thunderbird Team Will Fly Again Despite Toll

HAMPTON, Va. (AP) -The Thunderbirds precision team will keep flying ar will switch from training' planes to advanced jet fighters, the Air Force says, despite the deaths of four pilots whose planes slammed into the desert last January.

The status of the aerobatics group was in Jimbo until the investigation into the Jan. 18 accident was ^ over, Gen. W.L. Creech, commander of the Tactical Air Command at Langley Air Force Base, said Wednesday.

The investigation determined that the lead plane was unable to pull out of a loop because of a mechanical problem, and all four planes rammed into the ground in the accident at Indian Springs auxiliary base, 40 miles from Nellis Air Force Base near Las Vegas, Nev.

The Thunderbirds are a very valuable asset," Creech said at a news conference. Theyre helpful for recruiting ... for showing the flag overseas. They more than pay for their cost.

The team will start Idking for replacement pilots for training in their new F-16s, Creech said.

All scheduled performances through mid-August have been canceled and the pace of practice will determine when the team flies again.

We hope to be back by the end of the year, the general said.

The Thunderbird pilots and their F-16S will be available for immediate deployment in the event of war, Creech said, something that was not possible when they used T-38 trainers.

In their 29-year history, the Thunderbirds have lost 25 aircraft and 19 pilots.

The accident happened because a device called the horizontal stabilizer load relief cylinder, which acts as a sort of shock absorber, jammed in the lead plane piloted by Maj. Norman Lowry III.

Lowry couldnt get the stabilizers into the angle needed to pull out of the loop, Creech said. A videotape of the accident showed the stabilizers moving from 4.3 to 7 degrees during the back side of the loop; they should have been at 17 degrees.

Because the jam was in the rear of the plane, Lo\^ would have had no indication of the problem, the general said. By the time he could see that he was too close to the ground, it was too late to pull out.

The other three planes were flying in such close formation, looking over their shoulders at Lowry, they followed the leader into the ground.

Their job is to fly in very close formation, paying at

tention to the leader, Creech said. "They were flying an excellent forma-, tion*Because the leader had 4ch belated clues, he never h^ime to warn them.

AiV Force investigators were W sure what jammed the^vice, but speculated it cjjdid have been a rivet, bolt

or washer jarred loose during normal wear and tear of flight or inadvertently left in during maintenance. They said it might have come loose and migrated during moments of near-weightlessness at the top of the loop.

Such problems have hap-

THUNDERBIRDS - General Cheech uses models to demonstrate the accident in which 4 Thunderbird pilots were killed occurred. (AP)

pened before to Air Force planes, Creech said, but he called the fact that it happened just when it did during the practice flight a highly random occurrence.

The odds were extremely small that it would happen to a Thunderbird plane, he said, even smaller that it would happen to the lead plane and even smaller that the problem would show up as the pilot was trying to come out of a loop.

This does not have profound implications for the rest of the fleet. he said.

The Navys precision flying team, the Blue Angels, recently resumed air shows after an accident killed a team member Feb. 22.

Blue Angel Lt. Cmdr. Stu Powrie was killed in a training crash in the California desert near El Centro. Powrie was replaced by Lt. Cmdr. Jim Ross. The team resumed giving air shows March 21 with a show at El Centro.

Will Consider Nixon Library

LEAVENWORTH, Kan. (AP) City officials have voted to consider establishing the Richard M. Nixon library here.

Id like to see a presidential library in Leavenworth, but I wish it didnt have to be his, Mayor Robert Dougherty said after the city commission voted Tuesday night on the proposal.

Nixons' lawyer, Stan Mortenson, said he had not been contacted by the city officials but that since a proposal was defeated to put the library in Independence, Mo., he has had many inquiries, mostly from Missouri, Oklahoma and Kansas.

SPECIAL NOTICE

WANTED CHRISTIAN LADY

Eastern^N.C. Christian retail businessman, 62, 185 lbs., very nice looking, dark hair, brown eyes (age fortyish) nonsmoker, nondrinker, romantic, far above average in many ways.

Would like to meet very pretty, trim, very feminine,^lamorous, sophisticated, charming, home loving, nonsmoking Christian lady, age 29-40.

Aim permanent relationship with right lady.

Send resume, photo, and phone number to P.O. Box 1202, Kinston, N.C. 28501. Photo returned if requested.

ALL CORRESPONDENCE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL

Budget Store

Carolina east malt ^qreenville

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We have cut prices on size 4/6 Posturite top quality Serta bedding. Quilted foam print cover, 252 coils 13 gauge wire felt and foam in upholstery. (IOV2 Gauge Grid Top Box Spring.) Never such comfort at a great price!

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Reluctantly Back Plan

WASHINGTON (AP) - A legislative plan designed to help the financially ailing savings and loan industr> is being reluctantly supported by state banking officials.

John E. Malarkey, Delawares state banking commissioner, said on Wednesday that the Conference of State Bank Supervisors backed the plan, not because we want to, but because we have to. 'The conference represents bank supervisors in all 50 states who regulate the nations 10,500 state-chartered commercial and mutual savings banks.

Emergency legislation (of this type)...is never desirable. It can only be necessary. Legislation such as this makes winners of no one. It only increases the survivors list, Malarkey said.

A group representing most of the nations banks turned thumbs down on the proposal during a hearing before the House Banking subcommittee on housing.

A lowering of the interest rates is the only thing that will solve the problems of the thrifts and the other sectors of the economy such as housing and agriculture, said William H. Kennedy Jr., president-elect of the American Bankers Association and chairman of the board of the National Bank of Commerce in Pine Bluff, Ark.

Revival

Holy week revival services will be held at Oak Grove Holiness Church beginning Sunday with the Rev. Fred Teel of Greenville as the evangelist.

The following speakers will be guests: Monday, the Rev.

H. Suggs and Oak Grove Church; Tuesday, the Rev. Jasper Tyson and Poplar Hill Church; Wednesday, the Rev. Dixon; Thursday, the Rev. Roy Williams; Friday, the Rev. Edwards and Elder Samuel Dixon.

All service will be^ at 7:30 p.m. The pastor. Bishop

Lucille Cox, invites the public.

SammyQ

Country Cooking 512 E. 14th St.

Open For Breakfast

At 6:00 A M

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Shop Monday through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9p.m.Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Open Dally 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.. Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

^ / J

TheDaUyReflector.Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, April 1,1982 7Last Two Days

OF OUR

Carolina east mall^^greenville

H^ridayand SaturdaySPHNGSALE

Shop Early Quantities Limited

Nike Shoes... A Runaway Favorite for Your Entire Family! Now Save Up to MlDOORBUSTERIMensBass Weejuns on Sale!

Reg. $60

in Drown ti-act' ana lan leamer ADDD.i.a'^iassic' Si/es7to i2

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Mens Oxford Cloth Shirts ata Great Price for You!

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Great Buy on Socks for Men

Over-the-calftube ^ C 00

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^ Haggar Casual Slacks Sale!

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in sizes 32 to 40 Reg. 22.00............ 1 D>0O

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Cotton/polyester knit shirts O 00

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Mens Tejt-Tan Wallet Sale!

Wallets in seviral styles and cjKDlors Valuflito 25.00 _____

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Acrylic/nylon socks in crew length O A A

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Group of polyester slacks in sizes 4 7 OO

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14.88

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'Shop Monday Thrdbgh Saturday 10a.m. Until 9p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Tburaday, April 1.1962

Carolina east mall L^greenville

Casual Moby at Comfortable Price!

38.88

Everyday Low Price

Lace-up shoe with wedge crepe bottom and tan leather upper A shoe with a confidence to match your own Men's sizes 7 Vj to 12,

Mens Converse All Star Tennis Shoes on Sale!

17.88

Low Top, Reg. $20 High Top, Reg. $21

White, black and. light blue canvas shoes Sizes 6Vj to 13

Terrific Savings on Boys Knit Shirts and Double Knee Jeans!

3.88

Shirt, Regular $5

Short sleeve Archdale knit shirts. 50% polyesler/50% cotton, placket front Stripes, solids Sizes 4 to 7

6.88

Jeans, Regular $10

Tuf 'n Ruf polyester/cottoa leans at special savings right now' In green, tan, brown, light blue, navy denim Act now' In regular and slims

Snoopy Bank! Top Value!

77*

3.00

Value..........................

A perfect Easter basket stuffer' Yellow ceramic Snoopy Express Truck for your child

Childrens Matchbox Cars

99*

1.19 to 1.79 Values

Choose from over 60 different matchbox miniatures at this special low price Hurry'

Cuddly Easter Bunnies at Affordable Prices!

3.00t.19.88

Special Purchase

Stuffed Easter bunnies and other precious Easter pets for your children All completely lovable'

Old-Fashioned Rag Doll... For Your Little One!

3.88

Special

Purchase

24 baby doll wears a calico dress with matching bonnet and lacy apron Long yarn braids and smiling print face

Friday and Saturday Only! Quantities Are Limited.

Spring Fling Calis for Family Deck Muggers!

Children's .. 19.88

' Ladies 22.88

24.88

Men's

Brown leather uppers top off milky white rubber boat soles For casual fuh anytime anywhere'

His and Her Penny Loafers!

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DOOR : BUSTER! Save *8 onLEVrS Junior Jeans

19.88

Regular 28.00

Looking good Feeling good Always m 100% cotton denim Levi s leans Straight leg 5 pockets Sizes 5 to 15

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1.60

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12.80

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Big 32% Savings on Boys Izod Lacoste Knit Shirts!

10.88

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''I

Look-Alike Izod Knit Shirts for Children!

10.88

Regular $15 and 15.50

Short sleeve, polyester/cotton Izod shirts in spectacular solid colors Girls' sizes 7 to 14 and pre-teen.

8.88

Regular $13 and $14

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Girls Jordache^ Jeans Up to $8 Oft! A Fantastic Buy!

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He'ft look precious in his pinwale polyester/cotton corduroy suit. gg

In blue or brown By Alphabet Sizes4to7 Regular $36 ...... aOO

Two Days Of Our

f DOOR ;BUSTER! : Misses

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on Sale!

19.88

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ase yogr ' SCUltB W Sizes

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Fantastic savings on pantyhose in Rachel. Misty Taupe. Sunny.

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62.00

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New spring dresses of 100% polyester or polyester blends. '

Solids checks, stripes, dots Spring pastels and summer OQ Qft

brights Sizes6to18 Reg.$34to$45....... fcweOO

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Ladies Shadowlinedaywear too'Select from G

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robes Pastels In many sizes Reg. 2.25 to $52............ I aOviO^ I aVw

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east

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10The Dtlly Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C.Thursday, April 1,1982

MacDonald Quickly Returned To Custody Following Ruling

By KEVIN COSTELLOE

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Dr. Jeffrey MacDonald was back in federal custody about one hour after the Supreme Court reinstated the former Green Berets murder conviction in the slaying of his wife and two daughters, his lawyer says.

The 38-year-old MacDonald was arrested by FBI agents at his apartment in Huntington Beach, Calif., Wednesday, Shortly after the Supreme Court acted, attorney Bernard L. Segal said.

MacDonald, who has been sentenced to life imprisonment, was taken to a federal detention center in Los Angeles. He will pursue further appeals.

Segal recalled he was talking to his client by telephone from San Francisco Wednesday when he heard a loud knock at the end of the line.

It was like a stage knock, the lawyer said in a telephone interview. MacDonald had just said to Segal, The Supreme Court has decided 6-3 against us. What can we do, if anything, the lawyer said.

MacDonald was informed of the Supreme Courts decision by a friend in Washington who saw the news on the wire service tickers, Segal said.

At the time of the February 1970 slayings at Fort^ Bragg, N.C., MacDonald was an Army captain serving as a physician. He has steadfastly maintained since then that his family was bludgeoned and stabbed to death by drug-crazed hippies who chanted, Acid is groovy. Kill the pigs.

The FBI arrested MacDonald after U.S. District Judge Franklin Dupree in Ralel^i, N.C., revoked a $100,000 appeal bond. Dupree had presided over MacDonalds trial.

Brian Murtagh, the supervising Justice Department attorney in the case. sTd the main reason for the quick action was the risk %f flight by MacDonald.

The justices reinstated at least for now - his convictions for the murders of his pregnant 24-year-old wife, Colette, and dau^ters, Kimlserly, 5, and Kristen, 2.

Writii^ for the court. Chief Justice Warren E. Burger said a five-year delay between the deaths and the indictment by a federal grand jufy did not violate MacDonalds right to a speedy trial.

But the high court sent the case back to a federal appeals court for consideration of a dozen remaining issues, including whether the the five-year delay violated MacDonalds constitutional right to due process.

The appeals court must also determine whether the trial judge improperly excluded incriminating, out--of-court statements by a woman who once indicated she took part in the murders.

Segal said MacDonalds case could return to the Supreme Court for a fourth time, even though MacDonald has lost his latest round before the justices.

To the best of my knowledge, this is the first criminal case that has been twice fully heard and twice fully decided by the Supreme Court, Segal said. Why not three times?

The justices once turned down one of MacDonalds claims without a hearing and written decision.

We will press these remaining issues quite vigorously, said Ralph Spritzer of Philadelphia, another of MacDonalds lawyers. He said there is a fair likelihood the case will be brought before the Supreme Court again.

MacDonald has been

serving as a staff physician at the emergency unit at St. Mary Medical Center in Long Beach. Center spokeswoman Maureen May said MacDonalds future at the facility is uncertain.

MacDonalds lawyers also said they will attempt to have him released on bail pending the further proceedings.

Alfred Kassab, the father of MacDonalds slain wife, rejoiced when he learned of the decision.

Its been very, very hard on my wife and I... its been a copstant thing for 12 years, trying to get him in^cted and then having it overturned. I sure worked at it, said Kassab, whollvts in Kings Park, N.Y.

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SEEKS HUSBAND - Princess Alexandra von Anhalt checks out an issue of a state publication about Texas with her n^hew Prince Jurgen von Anhalt in their $356-a-ni^t suite in Texas. The Princess came to Dallas Friday, from Germany, looking for a husband. She claims she is in Texas to stay, and insists she wUl get her man, a Texas rancher. (APLaserphoto)

The Tina

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Highway 264

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Washington, N.C.

919-946-5128

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

WEATHER OUTUK)K - Showers are expected in the forecast period, Thursday until Friday morning, from the central Gulf to the Midwest. Snow is forecast for the northern

Plains. Mild tempo^tures are expected in the East and cod weather for the Northwest. (AP LaserphotoMap)

Get Bombs

In The Mail

HONOLULU (AP) - At least four electrical appliances mailed to Hawaii residents this month were really bombs, and three of them blew up when they were switched on, injuring three people, authorities say.

The latest bomb, recovered unexploded Wednesday, was contained in an unsolicited burglar alarm and was rigged to go off when turned on, said Steward Ivie of the Postal Inspection Service.

By The Associated Press

The National Weather Service forecast calls for dry and mild conditions in North Carolina today, with sunshine and warm afternoon temperatures on tap.

Fridays forecast_dso is for mild weather, but clouds are expected to invade the sunshine.

Hi^ temperatures today are expected to be in the hi^ 70s to low 80s with Fridays high reading in the 70s.

A weak cold front sputtered eastward through the state Wednesday night, dropping scattered showers on the western sections. Low temperatures overnight were in the 40s and 50s, except near 60 along the coast.

The national weather

service is keeping a close eye on a new storm that will be developing in the great plains during the next coiq)Ie of days.

Showers associated with that storm may advance into the North Carolina mountains late Friday. However, the best chance of the showers in the Tar Heel state will be Friday night and Satur-^ day.

The extended outlook for Sunday and Monday calls for clearing and cooler weather.

Conley Club Plans Game

But the 60-year-old Honolulu man who received the package in early March became suspicious of the device after hearing news reports of similar devices that had exploded.

Eight Injured

Authorities said the packages apparently were sent by one person.

The most serious of the bombings occurred Monday, when a 31-year-old Honolulu man suffered shrapnel wounds as he switched on electrical hair clippers he received in the maU in early March. '

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Seven elementary pupils and their 19-year-oId driver were injured Wednesday when a Charlotte school bus overturned, officials said.

The accident occurred' around 2 p.m. as a bus carrying 39 students from two Charlotte schools was rounding a curve.

The D.H. (^nley Athletic Boosters (Hub is sponsoring a parent-faculty basketball game on April 5 at 6 p.m. in the school gym.

Admission is $1 for students and adults. Preschoolers will be admitted free. A bake sale will be held at the same time and concessions will be available. Funds will go towards construction of a press box-concession stand restroom complex for the football field.

During the first week of March two similar unsolicited electrical devices turned out to be bombs, injuring another Honolulu man ar^ a resident of Maui. They exploded after being turriedon, Ivie said.

An extensive investigation by federal authorities has not turned up any connection between the bombing victims.

The bomber has no idea who hes going to injure Hes vicious, Ivie said.

Tnickloail Sale

1 Gal. Size Azalea ,*2.00

Rag. $3.00 Only

All Wood, Patio, Rocking And Dining Chairs

50%To60%off

No LimitCatli Only Locatod On Mamorial Dr. Acrota From QrtonvHIo Country Club Entranco Saturday, April 3rd and Monday, April 5th 9-4 Call Doraatt Ward 756-2380 For Mora Information

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tbur*day, April I, im-11

PRE-

EASTER SALE

JUNIOR DEPARTMENT

20%

OFF

JUNIOR SWIMWEAR

Thursday Friday - Saturday

IZOD LACOSTE ^ $-| g QQ

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MISSY DEPARTMENT

MISSY

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20%

OOFF

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14 Kt. Gold 7 Add-A-Beads

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12-The Daily Rt-flcctor, reenville, N:CThursday, April 1,1962

How .C. Senators, Representatives Voted

Roll Call Report Service WASHINGTON - Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes March 18-24. *

House

FDR MEMORIAL - By a vote of 288 for and 107

{

against, the House passed and sent to the Senate a bill (HR 4750) that is the first step toward creating a living memorial to President Franklin D. Roosevelt at Warm Springs, Ga. The federal unit would include a rehabilitative center utilizing

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EAST 53 t 9

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SOUTH

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K754 The bidding;

North East South West

1 Pass 1 ^ Pass 3 Pass 6 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of '7.

Heres a chance to test your declarer play. Cover the East and West hands and decide how you would play six hearts.

The bidding might not have been scientific, but it was certainly effective. Norths hand revalued to a good 19 points, and South decided that there was no way to find out how much duplication there was in the diamond suit, .so he bid what he thought he could make. He was right, but he had to play well to land his contract.

W'est led a trump. Declarer won in hand and drew the remaining trump, ending in dummy. Then he cashed the ace of diamonds, and discarded a club from his hand! Declarer led a club to the king and cntinued with a low club. Had West followed suit with a low card, declarer intended finessing the ten. If East won the trick, it meant that the suit would break and declarers spade loser would be discarded on the fourth club in dummy.

When West failed to follow suit, declarers care in discarding a club on the ace of diamonds was rewarded. Declarer rose with the ace of clubs and led a spade from the table. He intended just covering any card East played. When East played low, declarer inserted the eight. West won, but he was end played.

Since a diamond would have given a ruff-and-sluff. West returned a spade. Declarer won the jack, cashed the king, then crossed to dummy with a trump to discard iis last club on the ace of spades.

Naturally, all of our readers made the contract. After all, it is the same theme as we used in Tuesdays hand, just disguised a little!

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the healing spring water that drew Roosevelt, a polio victim, to Warm Springs. The bill authorizes a study of the FDR memorial expected to cost $100,000 to $150,000.

Supporter Bo Ginn, D-Ga., said that as a former polio victim who also received treatment at Warm Springs he can visualize no more fitting memorial to the late former president. Opponent Larry McDonald, D-Ga., criticized the bill as another in a growing number of bills... to commemorate the myth that FDR saved our free enterprise system from going socialist and saved the world from totalitarian dictatorship. Nothing could be further from the truth. Members voting yea favored creating the FDR memorial at Warm Springs.

Reps. Walter Jones, EFl, L.H. Fountain, D-2, Charles Whitley, D-3, Ike Andrews, LM, Charles Rose, D-7, and W.G. Hefner, D-8, voted yea.

Reps. Eugene Johnston, R-6, James Martin, R-9, and James Broyhill, R-10, voted nay.

Reps. Stephen Neal, D-5, and William Hendon, R-11, did not vote.

MONEY - The House passed, 299 for and 103 against, a continuing resolution appropriating money to fund the government for the remainder of the fiscal year, which ends next Sept. 30. The stopgap funding ij needed because the House

and Senate have failed tc enact most of the re^ai appropriations bills for fiscal 1982. Debate centered or claims that continuing resolutions abuse the budget process * For one thing, critics said, stopgap funding permits committees the shirk their fiscal responsibilities and to avoid confrontirtg tough issues like busing, abortion and budget-cutting. The measure (HR Res 409) was sent to the Senate.

Supporter Silvio Conte, R-Mass., said it was necessary for Congress to set definate I spending levels for the next six months. If we cannot continue ... in an orderly procedure, at least let us let the rest of the country go on in an orderly procedure, he said.

Opponent J.J. Pickle, D-Tex., said we are here to continue continuing our (previous) continuing resolution. At what point do we say, Stop the merry-go-round? Members voting yes favored stopgap funding through Sept. 30.

Jones, Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Rose, Hefner and Broyhill voted yea. Johnston and Martin voted nay.

Neal and Hendon did not vote.

Senate

CONGRESSIONAL VETO By a vote of 69 for and 25 against,, the Senate adopted and amendment enpowering Congress to void an executive branch regulation if

simple majorities in the House and Senate vote to kill the regulation. The legislative veto could be used against virtually all federal agancies except the Defense Department and the Internal Revenue Service. It was attached to a regulatory reform bill (S 1080) that was headed for final passage and the House.

Supporter Carl Levin, D-Mich., said the measure was needed to rein in the faceless (executive branch) decision-makers ... who owe no allegiance to constituents pnd who are concerned with rules rather than results.

Opponent Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., said the Senate should now move into this delicate Constitutional area because it is clear that the Supreme Court will pass on some or all of the intncate arguments over legislative veto in the near future...

Senators voting yea favored the amendment strengthening Congress power to counter executive branch regulations it doesnt like.

Sens. John East and Jesse Helms, R, voted yea.

ALLOCATING OIL - By a vote of 58 for and 36 against, the Senate failed to override President Reagans veto of a bill (S 1503) giving him standby powers to allocate oil supplies and set prices in the event the nation again runs perilously low on oil supplies. To override the veto, two-thirds of those senators voting (63) had to

vote yea. The veto stands and a House vote is not required.

Sen. Bennett Johnston, D-La., a supporter of the standby authority and foe of the veto, said that if a shortage recurs, senators siding with the president will have a very big question to answer with the American people ... Why didnt you put a plan, an emergency plan, on the shelf when you had a right and opportunity to do so?

Opponent Don Nickles, R-Okla., said the veto should be upheld because it fits with

the presidents reliance on the marketplace, not on more government allocations and government controls, to be able to solve the problems.

Senators voting nay agreed with the presidents veto of the bill.

East and Helms voted nay.

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14The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Thursday, April 1,1982

Milifory Exercise Continues Despite Four Deaths

By BRIAN BLAND Associated Press Writer FX)RT IRWIN, Calif. (.-VP)

The makebelieve war that has cost the 82nd Airtxirne Division 160 real casualties

- including four dead -continued today as the paratroopers who jumped into the Mojave Desert waited for an attack by the National Guard.

The scenario of Gallant Eagle 82, the month-long military exercise by 40.000 troops to test the nations rapid deployment force, has the 82nd in anti-armor positions, assisting .a friendly country in Southwest Asia in countering a Soviet invasion.

The maneuver phase beginning today is designed to slow down the invasion

while simulated forces behind the 82nd prepare a counter-attack.

Four of the soldiers participating in the massive exercise died Tuesday after they bailed out as part of a 2,300-man paratroop drop into the desert. Injured in the jump, which took place in blustery winds, were 156 other soldiers.

The dead were identified as 1st Lt. Robert C. Breit-mayer, 27, whose mother lives in Estacada, Ore. and whose father lives in Forest Grove. Ore; Spec. 4 Algarin R. Quinones, 19, whose parents live in Puerto Rico; Spec. 4 Larry D. Dunalp, 23, whose mother lives in Los Angeles and father in Las Vegas, Nev., and Staff Sgt.

Everybody Complains Congress Doing Nothing: But They Did

ByJIMjDRINKARD

Associate Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Critics have long lambasted Congress for doing nothing. Not true. Just this year, amid the pressures of the federal budget, lawmakers have found time to give official recognition to peaches and patriotismrbald eagles and ballet.

Those are among the hundreds of commemorative resolutions introduced every year by congressmen. It all costs money, but nobody knows for sure how much. Nobody knows, either, how much time explanation, debate and voting consume on limited floor schedules, or how many staff hours are taken up typing, copying and circulating pleas for support on a pet resolution.

Its got to cost, said Rep.. Robert Garcia, D-N.Y., whose Post Office and Civil Service subcommittee on the census must handle most such bills in the House. It bothers me, but I dont control the situation. I didnt make the rules.

By one estimate, the introduction of a brief resolution costs nearly $1,300 for printing and distribution. If the ^nsoring senator or representative makes a speech supporting his bill on the floor, ^ce to print it in the Congressional Record costs another $475.68 per page. Rou^y 700 such bills were introduced last year.

Those costs are nominal, said Mike Ferrdl, staff director of Garcias subcommittee. The expensive item is the time taken iq) on the floor of a billion-dollar Congress. It takes at least 10 or 15 minutes to explain a resolution.

What some considered to be an exan^)le of the problem occurred last Oct. 20, when Rep. John Ashbrook, R-Ohio, demanded a roll-call vote (i a resolution declaring the fourth Sunday in October to be National Mother-In-Law Day. It passed 305 to 66, with 28 voting present.

One of the dangers - and the mother-in-law thing highlights this is that sometimes these things come up and the floor and theres some squabble between Democrats and Republicans, and they use this as a mechanism to delay and stall by asking for votes on these things, said Garcia.

So far this year the House has passed 11 such resolutions. the Senate more than two dozen. A few are on serious governmental topics, such as National Agriculture Day or Afghanistan Day. But

most, Ferrell said, are not.

The ones that predominate are in the classic sense a special interest: a group, an association or whatever constituency that makes a request to a member, who innocently or blindly obliges that request.

Earlier this month the House considered Joint Resolution 361, granting official recognition to the international ballet competition to be held in Jackson, Miss.

Rep. Jim Dunn, a freshman Republican from Michigan, criticized the activities that the U.S. government is involved in such as ballet days versus what we really should be involved in, and that is solving the economic problems... These are not normal times, and we cannot go on tradition in this body.

But Garcia rose to defend the bill as important to Mississippi and to Rep. Wayne Dowdy, D-Miss., who has worked so hard to get this through. The measure passed.

'The House also has declared the third week in February as National Patriotism Week and 1982 as the Bicentennial Year of the Bald Eagle, and the Senate has designated July as National Peach Month.

Alhough any member can introduce a bill, both Garcias committee and the Senate Judiciary Committee, which handles similar chores in that chamber, have rules to limit and discourage them from reaching the floor for action. 'That has kept National Junior Bowling Week, International Franchise Day and Parliamentary Emphasis Month from gumming iq) the floor calendars.

The House requires 218 co-sponsors a majority -and forbids action on bills naming any commercial or political group or any particular state, city or school. The Senate rules call for 25 co-sponsors and bar politics and specific businesses or products.

The Senate rules are being re-evaluated to make it tourer, perhaps by requiring more co-sponsors. T^re is some feeling that theyve been taking too much time, said a staff member who asked not to be named.

Farrell said the cosponsorship requirement, imposed in 1975, drastically reduced commemorative bilis for a time because congressmen were reluctant to tie up office staff running around Capitol Hill to collect colleagues signatures.

But lately the numbers have been creeping upward again. The special interests -

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Billing Error Recognized

YAKIMA, Wash. (AP) -Peter Dlyns telephone bill looked as though hed reached out to touch someone and forgot to let go.

Pacific Northwest Bell computers billed Illyn $2,622.92 for the month of March, and claimed $2,552 was for a single call placed March 5.

The long-distance bill for 7,598 minutes works out to five days, six hours and 38 minutes.

Illyn, a pastor at Yakima Four-Square Church, said the thought struck him as he read the bUl, ...What if Im responsible for this and have to pay it?

The only thing on the bill that looked faintly familiar was the sales tax $25.97 which was a lot closer to his normal monthly phone bill.

The phone company told Illyn not to worry. He was one of 73 Washington residents who fell victim to a computer fouiiq).

The problem was traced to an electronic (q)erator computer terminal in Tacoma, said Dick Croy, manager of Bells Yakima office.

'The computer broke down as the calls went through. When it was repaired and returned to service, days later, it registered that the calls had ended, Croy explains.

Most of the errors were caught before the bills were mailed, Croy said, but a few of the sky-high bills made their way to their destinations. Croy says he thinks everyone who received an erroneous bill has had his account corrected.

legwork. Obviously if a member can do someone a favor without committing a lot of staff time, hes gonna do it, said Ferrell.

Two years ago Rep. Dan Glickman, D-Kan., made an effort to cut the practice out altogether and leave it up to the White House, which can issue proclamations without the aid of Congress. That effort was largely ignored, and Glickman, recognizing an upstream swim, hasnt tried again.

I dont see how you can stop introducing resolutions, I just dont, said Garcia. How can anyone decide which ones are crucial, and which are absolutely hogwash?

'Family Life* Topic Chosen

ECU News Bureau

A Family Affiar: When Drinking Hurts is the theme of East Carolina Universitys 22nd annual Family Life Conference next week.

Mary Casey Ladd, marriage and family counselor with the Johnson Institute of Minneapolis, Minn., will be the featured speaker at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Hendrix Theater. The Institute is a facility designed for developing and teaching effective ways of helping alcoholics and their families.

Other sessions include four daytime programs, to be held at 10 a.m. and at 2 p.m. on Tuesday and April 7 in Mendenhall Student Center.

The conference sessions will be open to the public at no charge. Further details are available from Martin McGuire, chairman of the ECU Family Life Conference Committee, at the ECU Alcoholism Training Program office, teiephone 757-6649.

Michael W, Moore, 30, whose parents live in Humboldt, Tenn.

A spokesman from the San Bernardino County Coroners office said preliminary indications were that the four fatalities appeared to have died of head or neck injuries, and one also had a fractured arm and leg. It appeared they had been drag^ by their parachutes. sai7 Deputy Coroner Ma/shall Franey.

, |We intend to play it to the hilt said Maj. Joseph Mc-Co^ spokesman for the California^ National Guards 40th Infiitry Division (mechanized), the enemy force.

Theyre going to know theyve been in a fight.

A large section of the 40th trains at Fort Irwin, McCord said, in explaining one reason why a Guard unit is being matched against a highly trained airborne division.

We intend to give them all kinds of problems to solve, McCord^aid. Theyll learn a lot of l^ns in the next six days.

McCord said that under the one-army concept, units and individuas of the 40th train in Japan, Korea and Europe. Officers and noncommissioned officers attend military schools and take military correspondance courses.

Would the entire unit be

Watt Sued By Common Cause

WASHINGTON (AP) - In-terior Secretary James Watt is the target of a suit fiied by Common Cause which seeks to force him to turn over records teiling what people he met with during his first year in office.

The self-styled citizens lobby was turned down when it sought the information from the department through a Freedom of Information Act request, and decided to file the suit.

We want to know who the secretary is dealing with in his official capacity as trustee for the American peopie of more than 500 million acres of federal land, Fred Wertheimer, Common Cause president, said Wednesday.

In rejecting the request, Deputy Assistant Interior Secretary Richard Hite had said Watts appointment schedules are not agency records but personal papers.

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as professional as an active army unit? Youre never going to reach that point, McCord said, but on the other hand we have the advantage of working together ... Qver a long period of time. Some persons join the Guard and are often with the same unit 20 years.

To delay the attack the required 72 hours, soldiers of the 82nd worked from Tuesday morning after the jump through Wednesday evening digging massive anti-tank ditches, placing mines, setting up weapons positions, and stringing concertina-type wire.

Desert camoflauge netting, made of a special anti-radar material, had been draped over tents that sheltered headquarters, communications centers and vehicles. Many of the soldiers sleep in the open, though some at the rear will have tents, said Lt. Col. Patrick Carman.

The enemy will be forced to go around this obstacle, said Maj. Jack Dye. We make him go between two obstacles, concentrate him, then blow his stuff away.

The blocking positions are set up to take advantage of the topography, said 2nd Lt. Timothy Sinnigen, 23, of Los Angeles, who had the days radio call signs written on the backs of his hands.

The terrain channels them to some degr^, he said. Were in a big antiarmor kill zone.

Dye said the fatal parachute jumps occurred in a gap between two mountains. Winds unexpectedly flared up in the mountain pass in a freak wind gust and created a flue affect on the drop zone, he said.

Maj. Thomas Smith said it had been his job to identify the body of Brietmever.

He was dragged to death, Smith said Wednesday. It was the worst wind conditions (for a jump) Ive ever seen.

Nevertheless, Smith defended the decision to jump based on the wind measurement as the jump began. Breitmayer, he said, was the last man out.

It was just a freak ... thing, he said. We jumped

here March 1 and it was great. At 6:07 this morning (24 hours after the fatal jump), it was perfectly still.

Smith, his face cut and bruised, said he had been dragged more than 200 yar&.

When you hit that hard and youre being dragged that fast, you cant release (the quick release catch to detach the parachute.)

LIKES NEW TANK - U.S. Army tank commander, Dennis Webster, tells observers he likes the Armys new Ml tank after a demonstration,drive Wednesday in Warren, Mich. The 60-ton $1.7 million machine rides much smootrher than previous tanks, he said. 'The Army receoved one of the first two Mis produced at General Dynamics Warren, Mich, plant yesterday. (APLaserphoto)

Attempt To Save The Sea Turtle From Extinction

By CHARLES J. HANLEY Associated Press Writer

MARUATA, Mexico (AP) - On a faraway bay fringed with palms and frothing with Pacific airf, Kim Qiffton isstruggling almost single-handedly against the tide, fighting to save a lowly turtle from its ai^intment with oblivion.

With American money and a Mexican helping hand, the . young conservationist from A Arizona is working desperately to halt the decline in the population of the eastern Pacific green sea tuille, a much-hunted subspecies with only one major nesting area in the Northern Hemisphere, the broad white beaches flanking this Indian village 280 miles west of Mexico City .-The eastern Pacific type commonly called the black turtle because of its dark coloring is the most critically endangered of three green sea turtles.

Clifftons fight has been difficult, even perilous. He is not ready to give up, but he is realistic.

Tf everything goes as its going now, the turtles will be driven right up to extinction, he said in a recent interview.

Sea turtles are hunted for their meat and hides, for shells that are turned inm jewelry, and ^ used in cosmetics

Their

eggs, laid in sandy holes on Maruatas beaches, are

prized by some Mexican men as aphrodisiacs and can fetch up to 75 U.S. cents each in Mexico Qty.

For the past four years, with a combination of cash, persuasion and the occasional assistance of a five-man Mexican marine detachment stationed here, Oiffton has tried to bring the trade in turtle flesh under control.

He has paid villagers about 3 cents for each of hundreds of thousands of eggs they have collected, He and his iLave ^i^flgased swarms of hatchlings into the Pacific. And he has stood guard against poachers killing the 100-pound-plus adult turtles.

"The bottom line is still negative, as far as the population decline, said TTiomas Lovejoy, vice president for science of the World Wildlife Fund in Washington, D.C. But Gifftons effort is the most important for saving the turtle.

The Fund is Clifftons principal sponsor, providing $59,000 of the projects $94,000 annual budget. The rest comes from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and the private Center for Environmental Education in Washington.

The 33-year-old Cliffton. a muscular blond six-footer

environmental projects since the mid-1970s, first hiked into Maniata m 1976. before the

Pan American Highway reached this primitive stretch of the Mexican coast.

He found the 200 or so Indians here systematically slaughtering the black turtles.

I saw them pulling in 80 turtles a day, slashing them open, just taking the skin and throwing the rest into the water, he recalled.

^,,He returned in 1978 with money for the egg-buying scheme, and since then has spent every mating-nesting season here.

The female black turtles rarii^er a hg stretch of Pacific coast, feeding in 'Submarine turtle-grass grounds from the Gulf of California south to Colombia. Each year one-third of the females return to breed in the waters off Maniata and nearby villages, where the males have remained year-round. Beginning in July and continuing into February, females lumber ashore to lay and bury their eggs.

In four seasons Cliffton and his local helpers have gathered more than one million eggs and put them in protected hatchery areas. TTiey have released almost 700,000 hatchlings into the sea.

But this may represent only 30 percent to 40 [rcent d Uic eg^Iaid, he said, and heavy poaching of adults continues.

"Theres 40 miles of coast

to worry about, and theres no way to st(^ it, he said.

Mexican authorities have imposed on-and-otf moratoriums and quota systems for black turtle hunting, Ixit Giffton complained the Mexicans do not back this up with the money and men to enforce the rules.

Mexico has not signed the international convention banning trade in endangered species. The United States,

on the other hand, bans the sale of all sea turtle products.

Naturally, the gringo conservationist has developed dangerous enemies In his crusade against the lucrative turtle trade. He has had some close calls while chasing poachers, and once someone fired on his house.

"Im surprised Im still in one piece, he said.

In the shade of his that-

ched-roof hut, Giffton said the simple life of Maruata can be rewarding. And the animals are great, he said.

But the statistics are grim. It was estimated in 1965 that the adult black turtle peculation totaled 48,000 to 78,000. Last year, the nesting females totaled only 2,800, indicating a total female adult population of fewer than 10,000.

Giffton, who says he has

put in enough time here and will leave for good after next season, finds a bright spot in the gloom the turtle is a proven winner.

Its going to be difficult even for the Mexicans to kill every one of them. he said. They have survived millions of years. 'Theyre resilient. Who knows, maybe l|ieyll turn up in San Fran

cisco Bay someday.

World Wildlife Fund officials say they hope public or private Mexican groups will take over the task of protecting the turtles.

USHER UNION The Gty Usher Union will meet Monday night at 7:30 at the Philippi Giurch of Girist.

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SPRING AT THE ZOO - A basket fuU of bears... a sure sign of spring in Sweden, is the yearly evoit of the Skansen Zoo in Stockholm \riien the hibernating bears offspring are

shown to the public for the first time. This year the motherbear had four, which is a sensation (one is hiding), and they all weigh a healthy 3.5 kilos. (AP Laserphoto)

TURTLE-SAVER Kim Cliffton, center, a in the Pacific ocean off Maruata, Mexico. Cliffton

conservationist from Arizona, works with Indian is working to halt the decline in the sea turtles fishermen netting and tagging a green sea turtle population. (AP Laserphoto)

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Open Season On Moose; 42,000 Seeking License

B> JERRY HARKAVY Associated Press Writer

AUGUSTA, Main^'fAP) - Applications have arrived from as far away as California and Saudi Arabia. Maines second moose hunt in nearly half a century has drawn 42,000 entrants willing to gamble $5 or $10 for a chance to stalk the biggest game animal in North America.

And like the experimental hunt of 1980, Maines 1982 moose season, promises to be.a subject of controversy that could include a statewide referendum on hunting the animal that decorates the state seal.

Meanwhile, an organization seeking to ban future moose hunts - and perhaps block the or already set for September - IS also counting names.

SMOOSA, which stands for Save Maines Only Official State Animal, claims to be roughly 10,000 voter signatures short of the 37,000 needed to force the statewide referendum.

Opponents contend that the lumbering creatures are so easy to shoot that a moose hunt is a slaughter, not a sport. "Its like shooting fish in a barrel, they say, pointing to the high success rate of the 1980 season, when 636 of the 700 permit holders got their moose.

it would be more sporting to shoot Budweiser trucks. Theyre about the same size, but they travel faster, said John N. Cole, a writer who is heading the SMOOSA campaign.

Fish and game officials say opposition is based on emotion rather than facts, and is being supported by anti-hunting groups trying to dictate what species constitute legitimate prey.

Mallards are much easier to hunt than black ducks, but that doesnt mean theyre not a worthy game animal, said W. Thomas Shoener, a ^kesman for the Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife.

The 1980 season was a huge success, said Shoener, prompting the Legislature to approve annual seasons. The only change was the establishment of six hunting zones to disperse permit holders throughout northern Maine, preventing them from clustering in a popular area around Greenville. ^

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Moose hunting in Maine came to a halt in 1935 because the herd was dwindling. But as clear-cutting of the states vast forests became accepted practice during the 1950s and 60s, the moose made a comeback, and game biologists say their estimate of 20,000 moose in the northern half of the state is a conservative one.

Northern Maine has turned into a big salad bowl for moose, said Shoener.

Fish and game officials reason that the herd is now large enou^ to support a controlled season, and that it can be shared by huntrs seeking trebles or food and moose-watchers out for pictures or simply a glimpse of the big beasts.

Its a mistake not to manage and use a resource to its fullest if it can support it, said biologist Fred Hurley. We have without doi)t the highest moose population in the continental United States. The closest would be the mountain states of Wyoming, Montana and Idaho.

Shoener also argues that law-abiding hunters are penalized if poachers are the only ones who wind up shooting moQse. Weve had an annual season since 1935, but its been limited to the illegal hunters. he said.

At a public drawing in May at the Augusta Civic Center, Cub Scouts will pick the 1,000 winners of moose permits, giving them the opportunity to take part in the six-day hunt that starts Sept. 20.

Although all 700 permits from the 1980 hunt were restricted to Maine residents, 100 of this years permits are reserved for out-of-staters.

At last count, the department has processed about 10,000 applications from non-residents and 32,000 from residents, with a backlog of several thousand still to be counted. The application fees were $10 and $5 respectively.

Meanwhile, SMOOSA claims to be adding 500 to 1,000 names each week to its in initiative petitions, and Cole expects to have the requisite number by the Fmirth of July a^Uie latest. While the issue wouldnt go to referendum until Novfeq^r of 1983, Cole quotes some lawyers as saying theres 50-50 chance that the state could enjoin the ^tember moose hunt once the petitions are submitted and verified.

His group argues that the wdlife department is backing the moose hunt as a new source of revenue. Shoener disagreed, saying the $250,000 expected to be raised is just a drop in the bucket in the departments $9 million budget, and that the revenue wUl be used for research on the health of the moose herd.

The department says Maines moose season is gaining a reputation as "the workingmans moose hunt because the license fees are so low.

Once the applicants have been accepted, they must pay permit fees - $25 for Maine residents and $200 for

out-of-staters. In addition, the permit holder, and his designated partner if he ctKioses to have one, must hold a current Maine hunting license, which is $66 for out-of-staters and $10 for residents.

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OPEN SEASON This bull moose may become a target next September when Maine holds its second moose hunt in nearly a half century. More

than 42,000 hunters have applied for the 1,000 permits. Winners will be picked by lottery in May. (APLaserphoto)

Weinberger Philippines

MANILA, Philippines (AP) Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger arrived here today from South Korea and proceeded immediately to a working lunch with Philippine President Ferdinand E. Marcos to discuss the future of U.S. military bases in this island nation.

Several hours before Weinbergers plane touched down, Manila police removed 150 demonstrators picketing the U.S. Embassy to demand the closure of the two major U.S. bases here. No arrests were reported.

Marcos indicated last week that he would take advantage of Weinbergers visit to press for an early renegotiation of the U.S.-Philippines mUitary base agreement to remove what the government refers to as inequities and irritants.

A briefing paper distributed to reporters accompanying the defense secretary said his Manila visit was being made to reassure the Philippine government of high-level U.S. interest in the security of the Philippines and to hear what thev have

to say about their security requirements.

It said Weinberger, on the third and last stop of an Asian tour, will dii^uss the bases and any areas of host-nation concern.

The 26-hour visit comes amid an uproar here over the death last February of a Filipino youth who had been scavenging for scrap metal in a garbage dumb at the U.S. Navy base at Subic Bay.

Base authorities said the youth died after he acciden-tially fell into a ravine but the local mayor quoted two witnesses as saying they saw an American Marine push the victim.

Weinburger was scheduled to visit Subic, the main support base for more than 20 warships of the 7th Fleet, and Qark Air Base, home of the 13th U.S. Air Force, both located north of Manila.

On his arrival, Weinberger was met by Defense Minister

Juan Ponce Enrile along with ranking Philippine and American niUitary officials.

It ^ Weinbergers first visit to the Philippines since he served here during World War II as an intelligence officer on Gen. Douglas MacArthurs staff. He earlier visited Japan and South Korea.

SERVICES LISTED

Haddock Chapel FWB Church will hold the following services this weekend;

Saturday, 1 p.m.. Ladies Home Mission will meet; 2 p.m. Mothers Board \rill meet; 7:30 p.m., the pastor, choir and congregation will render services at Union Grove Church in Farmville.

Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday school.

Thursday, 7:30 p.m., senior choir and ushers rehearse.

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^0 Signs Of

Slump's End

>. ByEUSSAMcCRARY

' Associated Press Writer

North Carolina home builders say they see nothing to indicate that the states depressed housing market will improve over the next few months.

And builders, realtors and building-supply companies say as bad as the situation is, it may get worse before it improves.

Frankly, I see nothing on the horizon to indicate that the economy will turn around any time soon, said Nick DeMai, executive vice president of the N.C. Home Builders Association in Raleigh. It looks like President -Reagan is going straight ahead with his economic program, looking neither right nor left, despite the problems the housing and automobile industries are facing.

It could get much worse before it gets any better, he added.

J. Watts Roberts of Gastonia, president of the state home builders, said if builders dont get some relief, the majority of North Carolina builders will go out of business this year.

Its the interest rates that are killing us, and that gets back to federal deficit spending, Roberts said, Until that spending is cut, interest rates^will remain high and builders will be in serious trouble.

According to the home builders association, statewide new-housing starts are down 35 percent from the same period last year. Figures from realty boards show membership continuing to decline as realtors are forced out of business by slow sales.

On Monday, President Reagan outlined a five-point program to stimulate housing programs and allow private pension funds to invest more money in mortgages.

Builders say the program isnt the answer to solving the industrys problems.

What we need are lower Interest rates to get people Interested and able to to buy housing, said A. Wayne Witt, president of the Home Builders Association of Raleigh and Wake County.

High interest rates are a direct result of deficit spending, too much competition in the credit market, and the only way to solve that is to balance the budget, he said.

The federal debt, currently about $1 trillion, must be financed through borrowing in the national credit market. 'That market is the same source of money for most home-mortgage loans, Witt said.

Witt said housing starts on single-family dwellings in the Raleigh area in January - the.4atest month with figures available - were down 60 percent compared to January 1981. Multi-family unit starts were down 38 percent.

Reagan announced his aid proposal in Washington, D.C., to a convention of real estate agents. The package included an easing of government regulations on mortgage revenue bonds, easing regulations on the use of union pension funds for home mortgages, relaxing regulatons on Federal Housing Administration loans, allowing real estate companies to get involved in related businesses and reduction of processing time required by FHA loans.

However, realtors say they arent pleased with the plan and agree with builders that the federal deficit and high-interest rates are causing the problems.

Its simple. Lower the interest rate to the 12 or 13 percent mahket and youll sell houses, said Roy Currie of the Charlotte Board of Realtors, where membership is down about 13 percent.

The interest rate on home mortgages at most state banks and savings and loans is \Tk percent.

Realtors and builders are not the only people in the housing industry plagued by slow sales. Many building-supply companies that sell materials to other firms and private contractors have been forced to lay off employees until sales improve. 'The companies also are having trouble collecting their money on material that has been sold.

So far this year weve had five customers we considered good customers declare bankruptcy, said the credit manager of Charlotte company, who asked not to be identified. And when people buy material from you and dont sell any of the houses they build, they dont have the money to pay you. That makes it hard to collect.

However, housing spokesmen say there could be a silver lining to the dank cloud that is hovering over their industry.

There is such a pent-up demand for housing out there, we know well be in good shape if we can just hang on until the economy shows some improvement, Currie said. Thats whats keeping a lot of people in this industry going.

N.C. Business Activity Rose

1 WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Business activity in , North Carolina increased J during February, according ^to the Wachovia Business !Index. .

' Business was up 2.3 per-J cent, the index showed.

The rise was due to the I recovery of the manufactur

ing work week, Wachovia spokesj^an Nancy Lovelace said.

The January work week was low because of severe weather conditions, she said.

The business index measures the level of economic activity in the state on a monthly basis.

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BEDROOM

4 Pc. Solid Cherry Bedroom Suite By Davis Cabinet.

Rice Carved Queen Size Bed,

Triple Dresser And Mirror, Chest On Chest, & Night Stand.

Reg. $4,969.00................Sale

4 Pc. Solid Mahogany Bedroom Suite By Link Taylor

Triple Dresser & Mirror, Chest On Chest, Tall Poster Bed

& Night Stand.

Compare $4,000.00............Sale

,52,295

All Bedroom Furniture By Thomasville...........

40%

OFF

4 Pc. Maple Bedroom Suite By Kemp

Low Poster Bed, Double Dresser CPAOnO

& Mirror, Chest & Night ^tand.

Reg. $899.00.

4 Pc. Pecan Bedroom Suite By Bassett

Triple Dresser & Mirror, 5 Drawer Chest, O ^ A A HH

Panel Headboard & Night Stand. Ow

Reg. $969.00........... Sale

Bassett Baby Furniture

Cribs, Dressers & Chests

In Pine, Maple & White.... Entire Group

Ooff

One Pine Double Dresser & Mirror

Slightly Damaged.....................

$99

One Used 4 Pc. Oak Bedroom Suite

With Solid Brass Bed, Double Dresser

& Mirror, Large Chest 4 Night Stand. AnO

Excellent Condition. v #1

New Price $1,900.00.................Sale W

4 Pc. Maple Bedroom Suite By American Drew

Tall Poster Bed, Triple Dresser 4 Mirror, Chest On Chest 4 Commode Night Stand.

Reg. 1,900.00 ...............

Sale

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Quilted Top Mattress.

Firm Support.

Twin size

$7095

$89.95........Sale IW

Full Size

Reg. SQQ95

$109.95 .......Sale (19

Queen Size

$9AQ95

$309.00.....Sale

DININGROOM

7 Pc. Bamboo Style Dining Room Suite By Thomasville

Brushed White Finish - Oval Table 4 6 chairs - Ideal For Beach Or Condo-

Reg. $1499.00 ................ Sale

5899"

7 Pc. Dark Pine Dining Room Suite By Broyhill - 40x94

Trestle Table 4 6 High Back Chairs

Reg. $989.00 ............. Sale

5099

Matching China $^QQOO

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7 Pc. Pecan Dining Room Suite

Double Pedestal Table 4 6 QAAAHH

Cane Back Chairs.

Reg. 1,339.00 ........ Sale WWW

Matching China

Reg. 719.00.............

.Sale

.499"

7 Pc. Mahogany Dining Room Suite By Thomasville

Double Pedestal Table 4 6 OACHH

Chippendale Chairs. OT

Reg. 2,559.00.................Sale I J W W W

1 Mahogany Dining Room

Sideboard By Thomasvilia. V |%|| U WW

Reg.1,349.00 ..... ...Sale WWW

Reg

1 Solid Oak Grandfather Clock By Howard Miller

Triple Chime with Moon Dial C^fVAOn

4 Solid Brass Lyre Pendulum. ^ ^ g f W

Reg. 1,079.00 ....................Sale

All Lamps

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ALL LIVING ROOM FURNITURE REDUCED 25% TO 50% SOFAS AND CHAIRS

Large selection loose pillow back sofas In corduroys and quilted polished cotton prints.

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DINING FURNITVRE

Solid Mipl* And Solid 0>k DInott* SuIlM * By Cochrane Large Salactlon Of Chaira,

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All Solid Mahogany Victorian Living Room Sofas, Chairs u /Q & Marble Top Tables........... 1/ pnce

9x12 Oriental Rug

100% Wool,Color: Red. vX/|v|""

Reg. 489.00......................Sale W^w

6x9 Oriental Rugs c nn

100% Wool. Selection of Colors. v 1 Q Q 00 Reg. 259.00................. Sale Iww

2x8V2 Oriental Runners c ^ nn

Color: Red Sarouk. 100% Olefin. Q RQ 00

Reg. 99.00................... Sale WW

2x4 Oriental Rugs

Color: Red Or Beige. 100% Olefin. v |

Reg. 32.95...........................Sale Iw

Brass Oil Lamps c .j n QA

For Table or Wall Mount. v | Q OD

Reg. 44.95............ .Sale Iw

One Group Queen Anne Wing Back Chairs

Prints 4 Velvets. ^ I Q Q OO

Reg. 299.00................ Sale IWW

One 34 China Cabinet By Thomasville

Yellow Bamboolstyle. Ideal C

For Beach Or Cpndo. 0 </|UvU

Reg. 799.00........... ,...Sale WW

5 Pc. Maple Dinettes - Maple Or Pine

42" Table With One Leaf ^

And Four Mate Chairs.

Reg. $339.95.....................Sale fcWW

One Group Bassett End Tables

6 Coffee Tables A /O

For Den Or Living Room................ 1/ fc Price

Sleeper Sofa Sale

Regular $769

SAQQOO

5gu(8rS799

599

Full Size Sleepers

Loom Pillow Back with Pluih Cushions. Color: . OflOO

Navy BlusChsck Reg. 699.00 .....................Sale

Large Selection Of Covers 4 Styles Queen Size Loose Plllowjack

Corduroy Sleeper

Color: Beige " % 599

Regular 899.00...... .......................Sale

Queen Size Loose Pillow Back Brown 4 Beige Stripes

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Stock And Market Reports

Avalanche Toll PsliMane

Not Yet Known is Hijacked

RALEIGH, N.C (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly 75 cents to $1 lower. Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayderi, Pine Level, Laurin-burg and Benson 50.25; Salisbury 48.00, Wilson 50.00; Spiveys Corner 49.50; Rowland 49.50. Sows; all weights 500 pounds up; Salisbury 43.00; WUson 52.00; Spiveys Corner 50.50; Fayetteville 51.00; Greenville 51.00; Whiteville 51.00; Wallace 50.00; RoMdand 50.00.

index gained .17 to 64.69. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .70 at 259.42.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 20.03 million shares at nomtime, against 19.43 million at the same pmnt Wednesday.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

itigh Low Last

^ 29>

9^ 9^

1A, 12S 12^4

24% 24% 24%

13% 13% 13%

12% 12% 12%

40% 40% 40%

Poultry,

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was lower. Supplies moderate. Demand li^t to nmderate. Weights desirable. The dock wei^ted average price for this week is 41.90 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaugbto* today 1,596,000.

PoUowing ire selected 11 a.m. stock maifeetquoUtiaas:

Bumuga J4%

United TeleconiniunicaUons 18%

HeiMeln 38%

JeO-PUot 26%

Trl-Seuth 3%

WIckes S%

WadiovU 7%

Eckerdi

Central Soyi 10%

licOonald's <7%

AitolandOU 30%

FMdcrest 20%

HUton Hotel 38%

Virginia Electric a Power 12%

Baton 20%

Deere 31%

P*G 83

Piedmont Aviation * 26%

Conner Homes 12%

Pizza Inn 5%

McGraw-Edlson 20%

NCNB 13%

TRW, Inc. 47%

Lowe's Company 14%

V Carolina PAL 22%

OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank 20%-20%

UttleMInt 2%-%

Aviation 12-12%

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market advanced slightly today, struggling to break the standoff of the past three sessions.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 1.72 to 824.49 by noontime.

Gainers held a 4-3 lead over losers in the mid-day taUy of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

International Business. Machines led the active list, up%at60Vii.

Eastman Kodak, which demonstrated a new high^ volume copier on Wednesday, rose V4 to 72%.

No other issues on the active list showed more than iractional price changes.

The NYSEs composite

AbblLbs s Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Aiiiifl Am Baker AmBrand s Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors AmerTAT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSXSifp CaroPwLt Celanese Cent

20% 20 44% 44

56%

53%

Champ Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edls ConAgra Conti Group DeltaAlrl s DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak Eat

Exxon s Firestone FlaPowU Fla

28 27% 27%

26% 26% 26%

7% 7% 7%

3% 3%

56% 56

19% 19% 19%

22% 22 22

17% 17% 17%

29 28% 28%

32% 32% 82%

20% 44*!%

22% 22% 22%

53% S3

11 16

5 4% 4%

32% 32% 32%

18% 18 18%

20% 20% 30%

23 22% 22%

28 28% 30% 30%

23% 23 23%

33% 33% 33%

22% 22% 22>5

6 5% 8

73 72% 72%

29% 29% 29%

46% 45% 46%

10% 10% 15% 15%

28%

LONDON (AP) - British warplanes and patrol planes are shadowing an unidentified submarine, bdieved to be a Soviet nuclear-powered Victor-class sid), in the area (rf two NATO nuclear sutHna-rine bases, the Defence Ministry says.

AutlKMities ordered the round-the-clock surveillance after the sub was first detected Sunday, submerged off the Firth of Qyde, one of the countrys most sensitive defense zones. Nearby are bases housing U.S. Navy Poseidon submarines and conventional and hunter submarines of the Ri^al Navy.

Its dodging around up there, a qpotesman said Wednesday. Its well outside the 12-mile limit and its causing no real panic, but its cleariy of great interest to us.

Tbe submarines detection coincided with the arrival of a frigate-sized Sovi^ surveUlance vessd, the 4,500-t( PrimOTya, off the Hebrides Islands several days ago, t>e

Obituaries

38% 28

28%

For McKess GnDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motora GenTdAEl Gen Tire GmaiParts GaPadf Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf OU Herculeslnc Honeywell Ing Rand IBM

InU Harv Int Paper Int RecUf Int TAT Kmart KalsrAlum Kane Mill KanebSvc

38%

41%

Loews Corp Masonite McDermott Mead Corp MlnnMM MobU s Monsanto NCNBti NablscoBrd Nat Dlsttll OllnCp OwensUI Penney JC

Phllft PhlUpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Republic SU Revlon ReynldInd Rockwellnt RqyCrown StRegls Pap Scott Paper SealdPow SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Cp SUOilCal StdOUInd StdOUOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UMC Ind

THURSDAY.

6:30 p.m. Exchange (Jlub meets

6: p.m. Alpha Nu Chapter of ADK meets at Ramada Inn

7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645

7:30 p.m. - Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church

7:30 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home

8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Poet Home

8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 80, Degree of Pocahontas meets at RedmensHall

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet

SATURDAY

1:30 p.m. Diqilicate bridge game at banters Bank

8:00 p.m. - 0pm AA discussion moup at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

10% 10% 10% 30% 30% 30%

16% 16 16% 30% 20% 20%

31 30% 31

24% 24 24

63% 63% 63%

33% 33% 33%

38% 38%

% 41% 29% 30

18% 18% 18% 35% 35% 35%

17 16% 17

20% 20 20% 21% 21 21 34% 34% 34%

33% 33% 33%

14% 14% 14%

32 31% 31%

19% 19% 19%

68% 67% 67%

45% 45% 45%

60% 59% 60%

5% 5% 5%

33% 33 33%

12 12 12 24% 24% 24%

17% 17% 17%

14% 14% 14%

15% 15% 15%

29 28% 28%

48% 47% 48

91% 90% 91%

21% 21% 21% 22% 22 22% 20% 20% 20% 54% 53% 54

22% 21% 22% 62% 62% 62% -13% 13% 13%

32% 32 32%

21% 21% 21% 19% 19% 19%

24 24 24

35 34% 35

36% 36% 36%

23% 23% 23%

47% 47 47%

31 30% 30%

19 18% 18%

83% 83 83

38% 38% 38%

20% 20% 20% 12% 12% 12% 3% 3% 3%

20 20 20 27% 27% 27%

45% 45% 45%

26% 25% 26

17% 17% 17%

25% 25% 25%

17% 17 17

28% 28% 28% 19% 18% 19%

16% 16% 16% 13% 13% 13%

13% 13% 13%

13% 13 13%

88% 88% 88% 28 27% 28

30% 30% %

37% 36% 37

32% 32% 32%

14% 14% 14%

48% 47% 48%

29% 29% 29%

43% 43% 43%

7% 7% 7%

46% 46% 46%

47% 46% 47

31% 30% 31%

7% 7% 7%

23% 23 23

24 23% 24

45% 45% 45%

21 21 21 24% 24% 24%

26% 26% 26% 33% 33 33

17% 17 17

29% 29% 29%

37% 37% 37%

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

- Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn steady at 2.65-2.81, mostiy 2.71-2.81 in the east and 2.74-2.95, mostly 2.74-2.92 in the pidmont; No.

1 yellow soybeans higher at 6.30-6.50 in the east and 5.95^.35, mosUy 6.25^.35 in the piedmont; wheat

3.00-3.71, mosUy 3.50-3.71; oats 2.00-2.20. (New crop -corn 2.53-2.79; Soybeans 6.00^.32; Wheat 2.96-3.21; Oats 1.57). Soybean meal fob N.C. processing plants per ton 44 212.70-218.00. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. by location

WestPU> a Westgh Q Weynhsr WlnnDlx Wool worth Wrlgley Xerox Cp

SAVE $5.00 ON A WHOLE FOUR FOUND BEEF LOGfOR SAVE $1.00 PER FOUND ON SMALLER CUTS

10:00 A.M.J:00 P.M.

PH. 7M-M50 GREENVILLE, N.C.

$43,000 Fine For Texasgulf

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolinas d^aitmoit of Natural Resources and Community Development has levied $43,000 in fines against the Texasgulf Chemicals Conqiany.

Texasgulf Is a cbonical and fertUizer manufacturing facility on the Pamlico River.

The departmoit announced a fine of $37,000 for air pollution violations and ordered the conqiany topay an additional $6,000 in water pdlution fines.

'The department said the company further conqilied with an order to post a $1 million txmd as part of a commitment to construct additional air pollution control equipment if another air emission violation occurs.

for Cofield 2.74, 6.40; Creswell 2.65, 6.36{ Duim. 2.77,6.31; Elizabeth Qty 2.67, 6.38; Farmville 2.78, 6.30; Fayetteville , 6.50; Goldsboro 2.76, 6.32; Greenville 2.71,6.35; Kinston 2.78, 6.30; Lumberton 2.72, 6.30; ^tego 2.68, 6.35; Ralei^ -, 6.50; Sdma 2.77, (6.40-6.50); WhiteviUe 2.72, 6.30; Williamston 2.71, 6.35; Wilson 2.81, 6.30; Albemarle 2.74, 6.35; Barber 2i2, 6.30;

SQUAW VALLEY, Caltf. (AP) - An avalanche during a fierce snowstorm killed three people and left at least two missing whoi it smashed into a ski resort that had been closed because of too much snow, audiorities said.

A two-story workers building at the snowboundaAfpine Meadows resort was destroyed in the avalanche Wedn^day and shoved into the main lodge, smashing (Hie wall, auUioriti^' said. Four people suffered cuts and bruises.

Another snow slide blocked the rc|ad to the resort and rescuers used skis and dog sleds to reach the victims.

The resort in Squaw Valley, near Lake Tahoe, had been closed all day before the avalanche. Squaw Valley was the site of the 1960 Winter Olympics.

Its one of the worst slides Ive ever seai, said Tom Andersfm, a member of a rescue team. It was just total devastation at the bottom of the hill.

Tractors used to groom slopes were flipped over and buildings were blown apart by the avalanche, iriiich was 15 to 20 feet high at the edge, he said.

Placer County sheriffs-dcputies halted their rescue efforts because of near blizzard conditions but said they planned to return to the snowtxMmd resort today.

The wall of snow knocked down trees in a wide swath in the forest, and swept through the paiting lot, bundng cars. Two people were found dead in the parking lot, and two more were discovered buried alive under ddiris, Anderson said.

Anderson said several others were found unharmed in the main lodge.

It wasnt immediately clear how the third person died.

Avalanches can travel iq) to 100 nqih and often make a hissing sound as they speed downhill.

LOOKINGTOVISrr LONDON (AP) - British Rail has announced mote than additional trains, with a ciqiacity of 1 million passengers, will run during Pope John Paul IIs visit to Britain May 28-June 2.

Mocksville 2.80; Monroe (2.80-2.95); Mt. Ulla -, 6.25; Roaring River 2.80; Statesville 2.85,5.95.

Amo^ the missing was Bernie Kingery, an avalanche pert and the manager of the ski slopes at Alpine Meadows, officials said.

The other missing person and the three dead were not identified.

From our ovwi enqiloyees we know there were 13 people tho%, only our employees and only those who absolutely had to be up there, said Werner Schuster, vice presi-doit of marketing at Alpine Meadows. He was in radio cmtact with assistants at Alpine Meadows from his home in Reno. Telephone lines were out.

A minor avalanche north of Tahoe City had blocked California Highway 89, forcing rescuers to make a long detour to reach Alpine Meadows.

ScOTes of rescuers am-verged on the area about 200 miles east of San Francisco in the rugged Sierra Nevada. Ski patrol, sheriffs and forestry officials participated in the r^ue efforts.

Placer County sheriffs deputies ordered residents of Squaw Valley to evacuate the area because of fears the heavy snowfall would sparic new avalanc^^es. Rescue teams said they observed numerous smaU avalanches as they made their way into the snowy Alpine Meadows.

Sheriffs Sgt. Bruce Johnson said some employees apparently were in the two-sUny A-frame building vriioi the avalandie hit and pushed it into the main lodge, but he gave no further details.

Chief Deputy Jim Webber said snow vehicles were used to evacuate the victims.

Choir Concert At Cornerstone

The North Carolina Central University Choir will be in concert at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church, 13th and Railroad streets, (m April 2 at 7:30 p.m.

The young adults of the churchrwUl spoDscm the pro-, gram and Dr. Charles GUcrest, director of choral activities and associate professor of music at NCCU, will direct the conont.

Dr. GUcrest received national acclaim fin* the NCCU Choirs album Im Memoriam which includes an arrangemoits in memory of the late Dr. Martn Luther King.

WHEN \DU CAN GET MORE, WHY SETILE FOR JUST A MONEY MARKET RATE?

Annual yield and rate on Six-Month (^Vkek) Money Market Certificates ^availabl^jJlO^OOonT^^

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and savings account,you also get DeLuxe Banking.*

Theres no charge for a le^ar safe deposit box, a checking account that earns interest, special y designed checks in a leather checkbook,Checkmate-the plastic check,and a financial newsletter.Whats more,you can apply for special rates on loans, for a Cash Reserve line 01 credit (on your checking accourit\ and for a special line of arat throujgh the American cjqMess Gold Card!

So come in soon.)X^ settle for any less? Its all in your neighborhood.

Federal regulations prohibil the con^xHtnkra of interesl on Aex Cert^caks and require a substantial interest penalty for earfy withdrauxJ. Intaed patd monthly.

qualerhi or at maturity. Each debtor ituted to $100,000by FDIC.

VIENNA, Austria (AP) -Two Pirfish soldiers piUled pistols on the pUot of a mUitary plane over southern Poland today, forced him to land and pick iq> their families in a field, tl^ made him fly to Austria at treetiq) altitude to evade Communist radar, pdice sources said.

The Soviet-made Antonov-2, a biplane sometimes used as a cnq) duster, landed at Viennas Schwechat airpiMt with 10 people aboard. Hie pUot said he wanted to return to Poland. The same type of plane was used by 20 Romanians who defected to Austria last July.

Witnesses said the Pdish plane, traveling at an altitude of only 200-260 feet, flew along the Danube after crossing the Czechoslovak-Austrian border before touching down at the airport.

A police spokesman said in order to evade detection in Czechoslovakia the plane was flying so low it grazed tree t(^. Parts of branches could stUl be seoi cm the damaged wings after touchdown.

According to first pdice accounts, the plane took off from an airfield near Krakow, in southern Poland, for what was described as a routine training flight. It carried the pilot, another soldier and the two hijackers.

The hijackers pulled pistols and finrced the pilot to make an emogency landing in a field Yxsn they picked up their wives rd four children, aged 1 to 4, then flew to Vienna, authorities said.

Poland has been under martial law since Dec. 13.

MASONICNOnCE * Mount Calvary Lodge No. 668 will meet at 7:30 p.m. today. All master masms are asked to be present.

Julius Phillips, Master _ Abram Lang, Secy

Anderson TARBORO - Mrs. Van B. Anderson Sr., 87, died Wednesday. Funeral services will be hdd at 11 a.m. Friday at Carlisle. Funeral Home. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Survlvbig are four daughters: Mrs. Mamie Gray Newsome, Mrs. Mary Agnes Stroud, Mrs. Eleanor Hudson, all of Tarboro, Mrs. Margaret Owens of Greoiville; five sons: Woody Anderson, Van B. Anderson Jr., William Thomas Andmon, Eari Anderson, all of Tarboro, WUsihi Ei^ene Anderson of Hemet, ci^.; 31 grandchildren and 27 great-grandchildrra.

The family will be at the funeral home today from 7-9 p.m.

Cannm AYDEN - Mr. Joseph Joe Cannon of 1002 New Street, Ayden, died Wednesday at the home of his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harper, 244 Worthington Street, Win-terville. He is also the father of Willie Cannon of Ayden. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Aydoi.

Lang

AYDEN - Mr. Jesse:-Edward Lang, 74, died at hkl bometiisnKHming.

FuDOal services will be ^ held Saturday at 2 p.m. at-FarniCT Funeral Ouqid inf Ayden with Elder Joe Saw-^ yer and Elder Reeves Smith" officiating. Burial will fdlow in Evergreen MemoriaL Estates.

Mr. Lang was a retired: farmer and a native of Ayden. Fot a quarter of a . cOTitury he was a member of Hancocks Primitive Baptist Cburdi, where he served as. treasurer and deacon.

Surviving are his wife,-Irma McLawhom Lang of * the home; two sons: Dr. Jesse Eugene Lang of Sam Diego, Calif., Meivin Edward: Lang of Ayden; one sister,^ Mrs. Durwood Morris of Portsmouth, Va. ; and seveii?* grandchildroa.

The family wUl receive;-friads from 7-9 p.m. Friday. -

Reid

FARMVILLE - Mr. Robert Snap Reid of 1301 S.;' Main Street died at his home'^ last ni^t. He was the ;,^ husband of Mrs. Catholne F. Reid of the home. Funeral;' arrangements are in-i;[y complete at Joyners ' Mortuary here.

Card Of Thanks

The family of the late David Earl Walston acknowledge with sincere appreciation the love and sympathy shown us during the tragic death of our loved one. Your love, prayers, food, flowers, cards and visits will always be remembered.

The WalRton Family

THE CAROLINA GRILL

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THE DAILY REFLECTORTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 1, 1982

Pirates, Indians Split Twin-bill

_ . . t . #> I J in fKi

WILUAMSBURG, Va. -East Carolina Universitys hopes of an ECAC-South baseball title were given a severe jolt yesterday as William & Mary took the nightcap game of a doubleheader, H over the Pirates.

The split - ECU won the opener, 8-2 - left the Pirates with a 5-2 league record, a game behind pre-season cofavorites Old Dominion and James Madison. The Pirates have three games remaining,

single games with ODU, JMU and RichnKmd all on the road. To have a clear shot at the championship, the Pirates would now need to win all three of those games.

The first of them comes today when the Pirates visit Richmond and the second is Saturday when they travel to James Madison. They meet Old Dominion on the final day of the month in the season-ending game.

In the opening game, the Pirates got outstanding pit-

Big-10'Stars' Top ACC Team

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa (AP) - It didnt come off quite as expected, but the Big Ten-Atlantic Coast Conference Supff Shoot-out was good enough to prenq}t the president of the United States.

Youve got to know whats important, quipped Kevin B^Ie of Iowa, a member of the ffig Ten basketball squad that scored an 8H5 victory over the ACC team Wednesday.

The game, which featured seniors from the two conferences, began at 7 p.m. - the same time as President Reagans news conference.

- But at least two stations - in Cedar Rapids and Moline, 111.

, -I- carried the game rather than the news conference.

The contest, announced by Dick Enberg and Indiana Coach Bobby Kni^t, also was syndicated to stations around the country.

For a while it looked like the shootout would be a blowout ; only seven of 12 ACC players showedtq).

Jim Chipokas, a member of the local group that sponsored the game, said he paid $15,000 a tdevision service in Nashville, Tenn., to line up playmrfrom the two con-forences. Eleven athletes from Big Ten schools came, but only seven from the ACC.

^ So the (nriginal plan - to have the Big Ten players ' conqpete against the ACC representatives - was scrapped. Te 18 players were tossed together and Coaches A1 McGuire for the Big Ten and Billy Packer for the ACC chose upsides. *

The first thing we decided

was weve got to have a great ball game, said Chipokas. Because of the imbalance of the teams and the strength of the Big Toi, we could have had a score difference of 30 or 40 points. So we went with the draft.

Not surprisingly, the Big Ten players on both squads dominated. Kenny Arnold of Iowa, playing for the Big Ten, led all scorers with 21 points and was chosen the most valuable player from a Big Ten school. Other double figure scorers for the Big Ten squad were Perry Range of Illinois with 19, James Griffin of Illinois with 12, Boyle with 12 points and 11 rebounds and North Carolina States Chuck Nevitt with 10 points.

Nevitt, a 7-foot-5 center, was the MVP from an ACC school.

The ACC squad was led by Michigans Thad Gamer with 20 points, .Trent Tucker of Minnesota with 17 and Scott Panych of North Carolina State with 13 points and 10 rebounds.

The game was supposed to pit the ACC against the Big Ten, but the mixed teams didnt seem to dampen the enthusiasm of the 7,.500 fans at the sold out Five Seasons Center.

Tucker (Minn) S H 17, Kevin

M 9 Ttiad Gamer (Mich) 8 4-7 a), Kevin ' (Purdue)4(M)8,Di^>^

I) 0 (H) 0. Lee Goca (Ga. Tech) I

clung from freshman Bob Davidson, who.upped his record to 4-1 on the season. Davidson gave ig) five hits, walked four and struck out three. Only one of the two runs against him was earned.

In the nightcap, however, Charlie Smith was bombed over the first two innings, giving up three hits, three eam^ runs, and three walks, while recording a strikeout. It was later revealed that Smith had a sore arm but did not say anything about it prior to taking the mound.

Kirk Parsons, who came on relief, also was touched for three runs, allowing six hits, four walks and striking out one. Smith took the loss as the Pirates never recovered from the early William & Mary lead.

In the opener, the Pirates grabbed the early lead, scoring a run in the first inning. Mike

Sorrell reached on an infield hit and was sacrificed up. He scored on John HaUows single to left.

The Indians rallied for one of their own in the second. Buddy Key singled to left and took an extra base vriiai the ball got by David Wells. David Blows then doubled him in.

East Caniina went back (Hit in the third, scoring three times after two were (Hit. Hallow got things going with a double to center and Todd Evans singled him in. Todd Hendley tripled, scoring Evans, and Fran Fitzgerald followed with another three-bagger, plating Evans.

Up 4-1, the Pirates never were caught again.

They added one more in the fourth. Kelly Robinette singled and was sacrificed up, then scored on a triple by David Wells.

The final three came in the sixth. Robinette doubled, moved iqi on a single by Robert Wells, but was ttirown out on Sorrells infield grounder. David Wells singled in Robert

Bumgarner. To Quit Post As Grid Coach

ECU

SorreU,2b

DWeUs.l(

Hallow,n

Evans, lb

Hendley.3b

Fi(zgerald.c

Nichols,cr

Blshop.dh

Robtnet(e.ss

RWells,cf

Totals

FM(UnK A r h rt> WUiaiT

3 2 10 G'becker.U 3 12 2 Uncewkz.2b

3 13 3 Wolf.db

4 12 1 Stanko.ph 4 111 Adams,c(

ab r h tb

3 0 0 0 3 0 11 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 3 0 0 0

4 0 2 1 Zebrowski,ss 2 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 Key.lb 3 12 0

4 0 0 0 Blows,c 3 0 10

4 12 0 Volpi,3b 3 0 0 0

3 110 Aiken,r( 2 110

32 114 0 TMaU 20 2 S 1

EastCaroUna KD 103 9- 8

wmiamsliMafy 010 000 1-2

E-Robinette, D Wells; UOB-East Carolina 7, WUliam It Mary 7: 2B-Hallow. Robinette, Mows, ffi-Hallow, HeiKDey, ntzgeraW: S-D Wells, R Wdls; SF-SorreU.

Pttchli

EastCaroUna

Davidson (W.3-11 William tUaiy Kosakowsi (L.0-2) Williams

ip h rerbbao

7 5 2 1 4 3

385300 4 6 3 3 0 1

Pmych (N.CSt.) 61-2 IS, John Ball (Wis) S 2-S I. ToUU 5418-2685,

fennr^AmoM (Iowa) 9 54 21,

Ranae (111 ) 7 5619. James GrlMln (111.) 5 Mli Ketth Mitchell (Wis) l 1-1 3 sm LyoM (Ga.Toch) 2 66 4, K^ Myle (Iowa) 66612J0iuck Nevitt <N,|^iSt.)5 0-0 10 Chris Dodds ((Son) 3 66 6, Jeb Bai1ow(N.Car)1662.Totate3911-13 86 HlS-Blg Ten 39, ACC 38. Threat gMd Tucker. Fouled outNone. A-7.S60

Sports Colnd<ir

Items on the Sports Cakndsr are supidied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are sidJject to change.

TodayiSporti '

Baaeball

East Carolina at Richmond (3 p.m.)

Rose at Rocky Mount (4p.m.)

PiU at Greie d^tral (4

Fridays Sports Baaeball Catawba at East Carolina (1

p.m.)

Plymouth at Roanoke (4 p.m.) Ayden-Grifton at Southern Nash

(4 p.m.)

Bertie at WUllamMon (7:30 p.m.) Farmville Central at North

North PIU p.m.)

Ca^

Rocky Mount at E.B. Aycock (4 p m )

Tknris East Carolina at Camp Lejeune

Roaeat Rocky Mouit (3 p.m.) InvlUtional

tlp'Sr'^^'^ Ay^rilton at southern Nash Roae at Rocky Mount (4p.m.) t II m

p.sr"^ *

JamesvUle at Columbia P "* )

tockjHOWMEB A,*(4

Track ^ Carolina women at George

Washington, Ahoiklo at ^Smliv'^WeM'^aven at White WiUlainstoo(3:l5p.m.) nit

Washington, Ahoikle at /-v,nii/ wmi rvnvMi at White wmiamstoirglrU(3:l5p.m.) -CoJy'

RoanokeafBertle (3:15p.m.) Oakglris

Roanoke at Bertie glrii (3:15 ^ Carolina (3

njSdrii^?om) Sit Carolina women at UNC

Central girl* (3:p.m.) charlotte (3p.m.)

FaimvUl. (SSal at EaMem WttnuMceet

Wayne (3.30 p.m.)

REWARD

To anyone giving information ieading to the arrest and conviction of persona reeponsibie for vandaiism totai-ing $10,000 in damages to goif carta at QreenviHe Country Ciub.

Call Gordon Fulp at 756-0504 or 756-2144 or Greenville Police Department.

HBP-by WUIiams (Hallowl; WP-Davidson, Bk-Davidsan.

Second Game

r h tb WtMsry ab r h rb

0 1 1 Grossman.II 3 0 11

0 0 0 Zebrowski.ss 110 0

0 0 0 Key.lb 4 12 0

1 1 0 Adams,ci 3 2 2 0

1 1 I Bk)ws,c 4 0 0 0

I 0 0 Stanko.rf 3 0 13

1 1 0 ainton,2b 3 0 2 0

0 0 I Volpi,3b 2 10 0

0 1 0 Alken.dh 2 110

(2uihalis,pr 0 0 0 0

Totals 27 4 5 3 Totals 25 6 9 4

EastCaroUna 000 103 0- 4

WUliamsAMary 300 111 x-6

E-Hendley, Volpi; DP-East Carolina:

LOB-East Carolina 6, WiUiam & Maty 8: 2B-Stanko; 3B-Evans, Key, Adams; SB Nichols. R. Wells.

ip h rer bb so

ft 3 3 2 3 1

5>^ 6 3 2 4 1

5^1 5 4 3 4 3 ft 0 0 0 0 0

WP-Levine, Save-Wysong

Wells, and Hallow tripled, clearing the bases of the men in front of him.

The other Indian run came m the seventh inning. D.C. Aiken got an infield hit and moved up on an out. He scored when Joe Lencewkz singled.

Hallow led the ECU hitting with three, wldte David Wells, E^vans, Fitzgerald and Robinette each had two. Buddy

(Please Turn To Page 20)

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor t)ave Bumgarner, for 11 yejars the head football coach at! Rose Hi^ School, an-nciinced today that he is resigning from that position.

The coach underwent triple bypas heart surgery last suiiuner end assistant coach Ronald Vifieent served as interim coach as Bumgarner took leave of absence.

But in announcing his resignation, the coach em-pteetzed that the his health was not a factor in his decision to leave the coaching profession.

At this time in my life, I feel it is in the best interests of my family and myself not to 'coach anymore. I feel this is a good time to leave coaching from the standpoint of leaving on a winning note.

Id still like to be involved in athletics and help coordinate and promote our athletic programs here at Rose. But I want to spend more time with my family now.

Bumgarner and his wife, Cindy, have one son, Thomas David Jr., bom last July, and they expect another child in the fall.

My heath is not a factor in the decision to quit, he said. I feel great.

A graduate of East Carolina, Bumgarner received his bachelors degree in 1964. As an undergraduate, he was a record-setting receiver for the Pirates, playing in two bowl games with the team. He also received his masters from ECU in physical education with emphasis on administration. He has his principals certificate and is only five hours short of an advanced certificate.

Following his graduation, he played for one year with the Toronto Argonauts of the Canadian Football League, then entered the coaching ranks at Edenton Holmes High School in 1966, \riiere he remained until moving to Greenville in 1968. At Holmes, he served as assistant to Marion Kirby in football, and was head basieball coach.

At Rose, he first served as assistant football coach under Bud Phillips, and as head baseball coach. Several of his teams were conference cham

pions or ruraiers-up.

He became head football coach in 1971, and in that position, guided the Rampants to several conference championships. His 1975 team won the state 4-A championship, and the 1979 team was the state runner-up.

Among some of the top players he coached were A1 Hunter of Notre Dame, Doug Paschal of North Carolina, Ron Butler of UCLA, and Mike Brewington, Joe Godette, Rocky Butler, Macon Moye, Henry Trevathan and Ted King, all of whom attended East Carolina.

The years here have been good to me, Bumgarner said. The community support has been good whether we were winning or losing. Losing however, came far between, as the Rampants had only two losing season during the 11 years. The 11-year record of the coach was 71-30-3. '

He coached in all three of . North Carolinas post-season all-star games, serving as an

(Please Turn To Page 20)

Dave Bumgarner

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Supr Shootout

Greorgla Tech center Lee Goza, playing for the ACC team, attempts unsuccessfully to block Illinois Big Ten forward Perry Range (23) from putting two on the board. (AP Laserphoto)

sma:

Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

752-4122

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OF GREENVILLE

CONGRATULATES THE

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AND COACH DEAN SMITH

1982 NCAA CHAMPIONS

-I

Congratulations'and Thanks from all of us at Wickes! ^

9Houston Asks Richxird To Move Down

By The Associated Press The Houston Astros werent all that impressed with J R. Richard and asked him to take a tnp to Tucson. Ron Jackson wasnt all that impressed with the Detroit Tigers and took a hike.

Richard, once one of the most imposing pitchers in the major leagues, is trying to make it back from a near-fatal stroke in 1980. He fell short of a I big-league performance Tuesday and on Wednesday, the Astros suggested his best route back to Houston mi^t be through Tucson, the Astros top minor league team.

Thats his only chance to pitch, said General Manager A1 Rosen. Richard said he will let God take care of the decision.

If Richard chooses not to join the Pacific Coast League team, the Astros will put him on their injured resCTve list.

Hes still a ways away, Rosen said after the 6-foot-8 right-hander gave i^) seven hits, two walks and three runs in three innings during an intrasquad game Tuesday.

Three of Houstons r(tered pitchers didnt fare much bet

ter on Wednesday. The Atlanta Braves pounded Vem Ruhle, Dave Smith and Joe Sambito for 14 hits, including Bob Homers three-run homer and RBI-single, and downed the Astros 7-3.

Jackson, a first baseman who started last season with Minnesota and ended it with Detroit, batted .270 with five home runs and 40 runs batted in during 1981. The Tigers were suitably impressed to offer him a three-year guaranteed contract but Jackson, who had played out his option last year, wasnt all that impressed with the numbers on that contract. Thanks, but no thanks, he said, and took off on his own, looking elsewhere for greener diamonds.

The California Angels decided to give him a shot. On Wednesday, he gave them one a three-run homer, the difference in a 6-3 victory over Seattle.

Fernando Valenzuela made his first spring appearance for Los Angeles a satisfactory one. 'The rookie sensation of a year ago, a holdout this year, pitched two innings of relief, allowing three hits and one

unearned run in the Dodgers 10-inning 8-7 victory over Boston.

I felt fine, very relaxed, he said through an interpreter. Valenzuela has refused to sign a 1982 contract. Last year he was paid $42,500. He asked for $850,000 this year. The Dodgers

balked at that and renewed his contract at $350,000.

In the days only big trade, Montreal picked up 35-year-old infielder A1 Oliver from Texas and sent third baseman Larry Parrish and minor league first baseman Dave Hostetler to the Rangers. Parrish will play

right field for Texas and Oliver figures to play first base for Montreal.

Oliver has batted .300 or higher each of the past six seasons, including two with Pittsburgh. Weve been working to get Oliver for 10 years, said John McHale, the

Bumgarner...

(Continued From Page 19)

assistant in the Shrine Bowl in 1978, the North-South Boys Home game in 1975, and as head coach in the East-West game in Greensboro in 1980.

Bumgarner will continue his position as assistant principal at Rose High School.

Principal Howard Hurt pointed out that the resignation has not officially been pres-aited to the board of education, and he is unsure of how the school will proceed in filling the vacancy.

Vincent, who served as the interim coach last fall, is believed to be a prime candidate for the position, although he has not decided whether he would be willing to up his current job as bj^all coach.

Assistant coach Jim Brewington, vyho didnt seek

the interim job, said too that he had not made up his mind whether he would also seek the job.

Coach Vincent is definitely in the picture, but it will probably come down to whether he wants to give up coaching baseball, Hunt said. Current proceedures at Rose do not allow a coach to head more than one major program baseball, basketball or football.

Coach Brewington will also be given consideration should he be interested, Hunt added.

One problem we might have, should we choose to go outside the system would be having a teaching position open to fill. Having one in the proper area might be hard to come upon.

It is expected that the school will act in the coming month or so.

Pirates...

.(ContinuedFrom Page 19)

Key had two for the Indians.

The Pirates were not so fortunate in the second game.

The Indians pushed over three runs in the first inning before chasing Smith. With one down, Dan Zebrowski walked and Key singled. Greg Adams reached on an error, and with two away, Ed Stanko doubled in all three runners.

The Pirates came back with one in the fourth. With one down, Fitzgerald walked and scored when Evans tripled.

The Indians countered that in the bottom of the inning, however, making it 4-1. John Volpi walked and Aiken singled.

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Billy Grossman then singled, driving in Volpi.

'The Indians got another in the fifth. Adams tripled and with two away, scored on a hit by Steve Ginton.

East Carolina tried to rally, scoring three in the sixth to close the gap to 54. Fitzgerald singled but was cut down wiien Evans reached on a fielders choice. Ricky Nichols reached on an error and Robinette singled to load the bases. Jay Carraway walked forcing in Evans, and Robert Wells reached on a fielders choice, scoring Nichols. Robinette and Wells then worked a double steal, scoring the run that pulled the Pirates within one.

But they could rally no more, and the Indians added an insurance run in the sixth.

Aiken walked, and with two away, scored when Key tripled.

Key, Adams and Ginton each had two hits for William & Mary, while no one had more than one for the Pirates.

The loss drq3ped the Pirates to 17-5 overall. William & Mary is now 6-13 overall and 1-4 in ECACplay.

East Carolina, after its game with Richmond today, is at home on Friday for a 1 p.m. game with Catawba, prior to traveling to Harrisonburg, Va., to face JMU on Saturday.

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Cincinnati Reds second baseman Ron Landestoy is airborne trying for catcher Alex Trevinos throw as

New York Mets Mookie Wilson steals second base in Wednesdays game. (APLaserphoto)

Farmville Central Boys Run To Easy Victory

FARMVILLE - Rudy Carmon won three events and helped lead Farmville Central to an easy track victory over C.B. Aycock and Rosewood yesterday.

The Jaguars finished the meet with 132 points, while Aycock had 39 and Rosewood finished with four.

Cannon captured first place in the 1,600, the 3,200 and the 800-meter runs. Raymond Maye added wins in the shot put and discus, while Melvin Sutton won the triple jump and the high hurdles. Wesley Carmon took first in the 100 and 400-meter dashes.

The jaguars are now 16-1 on the season, and host Southwest Edgecombe and Aycock on Monday.

Summary:

High jump: Barrett (FC) 6-0; Hargrove (FC) 54; Edwards (FC) 5-4; L. Smith (A) 54.

Shot put; Maye (FC) 41-9; Jordan (FC) 40-5>.(i; Woodard (R) 38-5; Godwin (A) 3&4^.

Long jump; T. Barnes (FC) IB-ll'/i; J. Joyner (FC) 164M; Dixon (FC) 15-11^4; WUson (A) 15-11'/i.

Triple jump: Suttra (FC) 404^4; J. Joyner (FC) 39-5^; Hamilton (A)33-2%;L.Smlth(A)31-6V4.

Hi^ hurdles; Sutton (FC) 16.5; Edwards (FC) 17.0; R. Barnes (FC) 19.9; Hamilton (A) 22.79,

100: W. Carmon (FC) 10.3; C.

Joyner (FC) 10.77; T. Wilson (A) 10.8.

800 relay: Farmville Central 1:38.3; C.B. Aycock 1:47.92,

Discus: Maye (FC) 126-2; Jordan (FC) 121-7; Faison (FC) 117-6/2; Woodard (R) 106-'/^.

Pole vault; Cotton (FC) 9-0; J. Tyson (FC) 84; Nanney (FC) 84; Tanner (A) 84.

1600: R. Carmon (FC) 5:10.3; J. Joyner (FC) 5:21.1; Bryant (A) 5:40.2.

400 relay: Farmville Central 46.9; C.B, Aycock 51.62.

400: W. Carmon (FC) 55.4; T. Wilson (A) 56.7; Atkins (A) 59.9.

Intermediate hurdles: Edwards (FC) 47.1; R. Barnes (FC) 48.8; Hamilton (A) 57.4.

800: R. Carmon (FC) 2:22.4; J. Joyner (FC) 2:27.4; Tamer (A) 2:37.3; Smith (A) 2:39.8.

200: Payton (FC) 24.8; E. Davis (FC) 26.1; Spencer (A) 26.3; Wilkerson (R) 26.4.

3200: R. Carmon (FC) 11:27.8; D. Bryant (A) 11:38.7; A. Parker (A) 12:08.64.

1600 relay; Farmville Central 3:50.1; C.B. Aycock4:12.0.

SW Edgecombe... 102 Greene C.........39

PINETOPS - Southwest Edgecombe rolled to a 102 to 39 track victory over Greene Central yesterday.

The Rams managed to win five individual events, including double wins by Mike Pridgen in the 800 and 400, and by Jackson in the 100 and 200.

Summary:

Shot put: Graham (SW) 404>,^;

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Shortly after the deal was announced, the Expos beat the Rangers 34) as Ray Burris pitched six innings of two-hit ball and Wallace Johnson and Andre Dawson hit run-scoring singles in the third inning.

Among the days other impressive pitching performances, Larry Christenson of Philadelphia stopped Detroit on two hits over six innings, fanning eight batters, as the Phillies romped 8-1, Mike Norris of Oakland hurled seven shutout innings as the As downed Geveland 3-1, and Tom Lollar pitched seven four-hit innings in San Diegos 5-1

victory over Milwaukee.

Garry Templeton had a two-run homer and Dave Edwards a two-run double in the Padres triumph, Gary Roenicke hit a two-out, ninth-inning home run to propel Baltimore past the Chicago White Sox 4-3, and George Brett (who had homered earlier) hit a one-out single in the 11th inning to give Kansas City to a 4-3 victory over Pittsburgh,

St. Louis beat Toronto 4-3 as George Bjorkman hit a two-run double in the ninth inning, then scored the winning run on Mike Ramseys single. Doubles by Cesar ^pedeno, Paul Householder and Ron Oester in a six-run fifth inning carried

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Mayo (SW) 40-3; Joyner (SW) 40-2.

Discus: Mayo (SW) 114-3; Joyner (SW) 99-5; Graham (SW) 96-1'.^..

Long jump: BatUe (SW) 20-3/5.; Thome (SW) 20-3; Jackson (GC) 19-1^4.

High jump: Forbes (SW) 6-2; BatUe (SW) 64, Vines (SW) 64.

Pole vault: Jones (SW) 84; Crawford (SW) 74; Darden (SW) 74.

1600 relay: SouthWest Edgecombe 3:34.77.

3200: Campbell (GC) 10:43.4; Bullock (SW) 11:50.08; Taylor (GC) 12:07.03.

200: Jackson (GC) 23.81; Thome (SW) 24.0; Vines (SW) 25.7.

Low hurdles: Carpening (SW) 43.08; Evans (SW) 46.47; Vines (SW) 59.26.

800: Pridgen (GC) 2:25.01; Jackson (SW) 2:25.09; Savage (SW) 2:28.56.

400: Pridgen (GC) 52.58; Qark (SW) 58.81; Carmon (GC) 57.59.

400 relay: Greene Central 46.53. Triple jump; Johnson (SW) 39-9>/2; Batts (GC) 38-7'/i; Sharpe (SW)37-4>,i.

1600: Moses (SW) 4:46.97; Campbell (GC) 4:50.82; Crawford (SW) 5:29.72.

800 relay: SouthWest Edgecombe 1:35.4.

100: Jackson (GC) 11.47; Haskins (SW) 11.51; Swinson(GC) 11.61.

High hurdles: Carpening (SW) 17.28; Moses (SW) 18.28; Evans (SW) 18.58.

WILSON - Wilsons Fike High School used second, third and fourth place finishes to gain a victory in a girls track meet held there yesterday.

The Golden Demons finished the day with 65Vi points, while Rose was second with 53'/^. Beddingfield was third with 49.

The Lady Bruins of Beddingfield won first place in six individual events, wliile Fike took four and Rose three. Rose added first place in two of the three relays, while Fike took first in the other.

The meets only double winner was Fikes Janice Brown, who took the long and triple jumps.

The loss, the first for Rose, left the Lady Rampants at 6-1 on the season. They travel to Wilson Hunt next Wednesday.

Summary:

Shot put; Davis (R) 31-7/i.; Huggins (B) 30-11; L. Ruffin (F) 29-3; Bullock (B) 27-5Mi.

Long jump: Brown (F) 15-11; Boyette (F) 154^4; Atkinson (R) 154V4; WUliams(R)15-lM.

Discus; Huggins (B) 90-1; L. Ruffin (F) 81-4; S. Ruffin (F) 724; Dillinder (R) 65-9.

High jump; Brooks (B) 4-10; Brown (F) 44; Barnes (F) and Sn. Franklin (R), tie for third, 4-4.

Triple jump: Brown (F) 33-11^4; Boyette (F) 33-4/i; Richardson (R) 3243/4; Atkinson (R)32-2/4.

100 hurdles: Phohl (F) 16.8; Waida iF) 18.1; Creech (F) 18.6; Sr. Franklin (R) 18.7.

100: Daniels (R) 12.7; Charles (B) 13.2; Murphy (R) 13.2; Thompson (F) 13.3.

800 relay: Rose (S. WUllams,

Atkinson, Murphy, Daniels) 1:49.4; Fike 1:51.4.

1600: Williams (B) 6:13.7; Tucker (B) 6:18.0; England (F) 6:19.4; L. Taft (R) 6:29.0.

400 relay: Rose (Atkinson, Brewington, Murphy, Daniels) 52.1; Beddin^ield52.6. ^

400: Richardson (B) 62.8; Pierson (F) 1:03.7; Streeter (R) 1:04.7; Robinson (R) 1:11.0.

200 hurdles: Haselrig (R) 34.3; Phohl (F) 34.5; Sr. Franklin (R) 36.8; Creech (F) 38.4.

800: Tucker (B) 2:39.4; Adams (R) 2:40.5; WUliams (B) 2:41.8, Bass (B) 2:47.0.

200: Charles (B) 26.9; Bullock (B) 27.5; Thompson (F) 27,7; Leach (F)27.8.

3200: England (F) 13:50; Moore (R) 14:12; C. Taft (R) 14:14; S. Barnes (F) 14:26,

1600 relay: Fike 4:17.2; Rose 4:30.3.

Cincinnati to a 7-2 victory over the New York Mets. The Chicago Cubs won their fourth in a row with Junior Kennedys seventh-inning single producing tjie winning run in a 3-2 triumph over San Francisco.

Dave Winfield, sidelined since March 19 byneup in a 9-1 victory over the University of South Florida. It was not the best of ways to come back. He struck out in his only two at-bats.

Bears Divide Pair Of Games

BEAR GRASS - Bear Grass High School split a pair of games with Cape Hatteras High School yesterday.

Hatteras won the boys baseball game, 13-11, while the Lady Bears won their softball game, 16-6.

Details of the game were not available.

The Bears travel to Aurora on Monday.

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Despite Stats, Bird Is Not Satisfied

By Tlie Associated Press Larry Bird, who had just scored 35 points and pulled down nine rebounds, still wasnt satisfied with his game,

I did well on the offensive end, but theres other things out there too, said the 6-foot-9 forward after he led the Boston. Celtics to a 119-109 National Badcetball Association victory ver the Washington Bullets Wednesday night.

I felt the passing and rebounding werent going my way, said Bird, who came off the bench for the 12th straight time since returning from a broken cheekbone. Luckily, my shots were going in. It seems like anytime Im shooting well, the rest of my game goes down. -

Bird hit 15 of his 20 field goal attempts and all five free throws as the Celtics won their first game since Philadelphia snapi^ their 18-game winning streak Sunday.

The most important thing in my mind was to get the first one after the streak is broken, said Boston Coach Bill Fitch. You lose this one and its two in a row, you go on the road (Friday at Atlanta), and I dont want that.

In other NBA action, Denver won its nth straight game with a 120-119 decision over Dallas, Kansas City upset Seattle 116-109, Philadelphia edged Chicago 99^, Indiana nipped Detroit 108-106, New Jersey bombed Qeveland 103-87 and Phoenix beat San Diego 127-106..

Washington Coach Gene Situ had hoped that his team mi^t have an advantage by meeting the Celtics just after their club-record winning streak ended.

I liked the idea of coming in

here following the end of their streak, Shue said. I guess I hoped they would be suffering a mild letdown.

His hopes were dashed as the Celtics controlled the tempo to end the Bullets four-game winning streak.

Were usually involved iii tight games with the Celtics, Shue said. "Tonight we had to play their game, which is up-tempo, and as a result they were in control throughout. With Bird scoring 21 points and the Celtics hitting 64 percent of their shots. Boston rolled to a 59-50 halftime lead.

Washingtons last serious threat came early in the fourth quarter when an 8-2 run cut Bostons lead to 92-86. But the Celtics increased it to 105-92 with 4:56 remaining and never led by fewer than nine the rest of the way.

Boston, which won all six games in its season series with the Bullets, took only 79 sliots from the field but made 49 for a 62-percent average.

Robert Parish had 21 points and 14 rebounds for Boston. Rookie Jeff Ruland, led the Bullets with a geason-high of 27

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NEW BERN - Farmville Middle School and McDonald Middle School of New Bern split a pair of junior high school track meets yesterday .

New Bern downed the Frmville boys, 5641. Ronald Streeter took first place in the 20^meter and was second in the 100 and ran a leg on the 4O0-meter relay team that finished first in 48.0. Anthony Ford won tte long jump in 19 5 inches.

The Farmville girls took a 72^27 victory. The 440 relay team won in 52.5 and the 800 rday team won in 1:54.5. Patrice Ellis took the high jump with a leap of 4-6, while Christi Smith took the 100 in 11.6. Lisa Lang won the long Jump with a leap of 16 feet, 6 inches, and won the 200-meter In 26.1.

The Farmville girls are now 2-0, while the boys are 0-2.

RANCHO MIRAGE, Calif. (AP) - JoAnne Carner has won 33 tournaments on the Ladies Professional Golf Association tour, but never the $310,000 Nabisco-Dinah Shore tournament the richest event in womens golf.

Im baffled, said Carner, who could have a dual celebration should she win the tournament on Sunday - her 43rd birthday. When they held the Triple Crown (match play) at Mission Hills, I retired that trophy.

This will be her sixth try in the tournament. She and defending champion Nancy Lopez-Melton headed the select field which began today.

earner is coming off a second-place finish in the IJ*GAs tournament in Hawaii last week. Amy Alcott won by a stroke, and Lopez-Melton finished third, two strokes back of Alcott.

Alcott ranks as one of the favorites for the Dinah Shores $45,000 first prize, but the fact that Lopez-Melton is gettmg her game back in top form could be bad news for the rest of the women golfers.

Lopez-Melton, who won the tournament last year with an 11-under-par 277 over the 6,272-yard Mission Hills course, recently ended an eight-month winless streak with a victory in the Las Vegas tournament.

Her Dinah Shore victory last year, worth $37,500, was her first in the prestigious event.

points and 11 rebounds, while Kevin Grevey had 21 points. Nuggets 120, Mavericks 119 Alex Enish scored 27 points and Kiki Vandewe^ added 25 as Denver won its 11th straight game, a club record.

Dallas had a chance to win the game twice in the final seconds. First Jim Spanarkel missed a shot from the corner and Jay Vincent, who scored 31 points, tried a tip-in that bounced off the rim at the buzzer. Mark Aguirre added 30 for the Mavericks.

BeforetfeOi^^:^--^*^' streak, nobody figured we had a shot at the playoffs, said Denver center Dan Issel. But we proved we are a playoff team.

The Nuggets trail first-place San Antonio by only two games in the Midwest Division. They are in fourth place in the Western Conference, and six teams will make the playoffs.

Kings 116, Sonics 109 Mike Woodson scored 22 of his game-high 28 points in the first half as Kansas City played the spoiler role by beating Seattle.

The Kings, who wont make the playoffs, never trailed after Woodson, who sank 10 of 14 shots in the game, gave them a 6-4 lead.

Kansas City led by as many as 16 points early in the third irtor

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period. But the Sonics couldnt draw even, and they fell three games behind first-place Los Angeles in the Pacific Division.

76ers99,Bulls98 Julius Erving scored 18 of his 32 points in the third period and scored Philadelphias last four points in its victory over Chicago.

Erving broke a 95-95 tie with a basket and he hit two free throws to give the 76ers a 99-96 lead after the Bulls Ronnie Lester missed one of two free shots. Dwight Jones last-second shot cut the deficit to one.

Pacers 108, Pistons 106 Billy Knights basket from 20

Nets 103, Cavaliers 87 Backup guard Darwin Cook scored 19 of his 23 points in the second half to lead New Jersey past Cleveland, which lost its eighth game in a row and 22nd in 23 contests against Atlantic Division teams.

The Nets never trailed after Cooks 18 footer gave them a 64-63 lead with 4:31 left in third period. A 28-16 advantage in the fourth quarter put the game away.

Ron Brewer led the Cavaliers with 23 points.

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lifted Indiana over Detroit.

The Pistons, who fell three games behind Atlanta and New Jersey in the battle for the final playoff spot in the Fiast, blew a nine-point fourth-quarter lead.

Kelly Tripucka, who led all scorers with 32 points for Detroit, tied the game for the seventh time with a basket before Knights winning hoop. Don Buse led Indiana with 18 points.

* Suns 127, Clippers 106 Phoenix handed San Diego its lltli straight loss as Walter Davis scored 24 points and Dennis Johnson added 21.

The Suns, who are tied with Golden State for the sixth and final playoff spot in the West, never trailed after taking a 35-23 lead after one quarter behind Johnsons 10 points.

Tom Chambers led all scorers with 30 pointy for San Diego.

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'So What?' Answers Digger

ByWILLGRlMSLEY AP Special Correspoodoit Notre Dames Richard Digger Pheips opoied up a can of worms Pandoras box or a hive of bees, whichever suits your fancy with his charge that college coaches are paying as much as $10,000 a year for select basketball beef on the hoof.

A conservative figure, responded Oregon States Ralph Miller, named Coach of the Year for 1982 by the

Associated Press. They were talking about that kind of money 10 and 15 years ago. Weve now got inflation. Digger must have had his reasons, said Tex Winter, 60-year-old coach at Long Beach (Calif.) State, new president of the National Association of Basketball Coaches. But there is a time, a place and a method to, handle such charges. It might have been wiser if Digger had followed the prescribed procedures.

Masters' Nod Rides On GGO

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Ed Sneed, a quiet, soft-^M)ken man, had a brush with golfing immortality three seasons a^, missing a victory in the Masters by a quarter-tum of the ball.

It was by that margin, on the final hole, that his par-saving putt failed to fall. The bogey .sent him into a playoff, vdiich he lost.

Now, he isnt even in the elite, intematifMial field which next week will play in the first of the years Big Four events.

playing well, but Im scoring because my. short game is so much better.

It has been particularly effective for Sneed, a veteran of 14 years on the PGA tour, in his last three starts. He has been in the top 10 in each of his last three ai^)earances. That solid performance helped boost his earnings for the year to more than $51,000 - more than he won all of last season.

It lifted him to 19th place on the seasons money-winning list and made him a factor to

His only chance to make that be considered in this chase for field is with a victory in the a $54,000 first prize.

$300,000 Greater Greensboro Although a number of the Open. games leading performers are

That, of course, is a Iwigshot. skipping this event to con-But, Sneed said, it isnt out of cntrate on preparations for the question. . the Masters, Sneed still faces a

Im playing well enough to formidable field that is headed win, he said before teeing off by Ray Floyd, a former winner today in the first round on the of both this event and the 6,984-yard, par 72 Forest Oaks Masters, and Larry Nelson, the Country Club course. defending champion and cur-

Ive played pretty well ever rent PGA titleholder. since Hawaii (in February). Among the other standouts Im probably playing better are Lee Trevino, South African

Phelps informal comments created mild tempest in New Orleans last weekend and stole some of the pre-game attention from the business at hand deciding the NCAA national basketball championship, which North Carolina won dramatically over Georgetown.

Coaches were sharply divided on whether Phelps was discreet in blowing the whistle as he did. But the most alarming feature of the controversy was the So what? attitude with which the charge was treated generally.

Theyve been doing it for years and years, coaches conceded. The only thing thats changed is the size of the payments.

The NCAA acknowledged as much.

I wouldnt say abuses are rampant, said David Berst, director of the NCAA enforcement staff, from his headquarters in Mission, Kan., but theres no doubt they exist. Little is different except the scope of it.

Remember the University of Illinois slush fund in the 1960s? Athletes were getting paid $40, $50 and $60. That seemed like a lot then. It might be trivial today.

We believe a vast majority adheres to the rules. There are occasional violators who are seeking that extra edge. There always have been.

Berst and his staff are kept busy rushing around answering alarms such as posed by Phelps and putting out brush fires. But it must seem to them that, when one blaze is extinguished, two or three pop up some place else. Its almost a losing cause.

Berst said 17 of the nations colleges are currently

dergoing some sort of sanctions while 30^xkl are under investigation. One of the latter is Clemson, which produced the 1981 national football champion. The largest illegal payment weve investigated, Berst said, was between $50,(KX) and $75,000 a few years ago. The violator, unidentified, was properly punished.

Coaches, congr^ting in little clusters in New Orieans last week, talked openly of recruiting skulldu^ry - ranging from visiting limits to automobiles, insurance policies for the parents, race horses and even $100,000 bonuses.

Its one thing to repeat these rumors and another to document them as fact, said the NCAA enforcement officer. We welcome disclosures such as Digger made. They open the publics eyes and may inhibit other coaches similarly tempted.

'The abuses have a far more sinister reach than the outcome of a campus game. They are inclined to erode young peoples morals.

The nefarious basketball betting scandals of the 1950s and 1960s, and their echo a couple of years ago at Boston College, were probably offshoots of campus recruiting Uls.

If its okay to accept money under the table and get vidiile the gettings good, a Idd might rationalize, whats wrong with fixing points for a few extra bucks?

In 1951, 31 players from seven of the countrys leading basketball powers were involved, and in 1957-61, 41 players from 27 colleges covering 43 games. Bribes ranged from $75 to $4,500. Most players were given immunity for cooperation.

Since then, the college game has gone really bigtime, competing with the pros for TVs millions. The mad scramble for talent is fierce, recruiting costs are astronomical.

Bigness carries with it big pressures. The talent search is a jungle. To remain competitive, the coach feels he must get players the best way he can or else. He compromises his own moral judgment and scandal ensues.

Its become a fact of life. As long as money flows so freely, who can st(^ it?

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CORVALLIS, Ore. (AP) -Oregon States Ralph Miller says Georgetown center Patrick Ewing Is as good a college freshman basketball player as hes seen in his 31 years as a major-college coach.

If he plays four years, he will be the best, the veteran Oregon State coach said after he returned from viewing Monday nights NCAA title game between Georgetown and North Carolina.

Georgetown ripped Millers Beavers 69-45 in the NCAA West regional finals.

Its hard to spot a real

now than at any time in the last year and a half, maybe two years.

Im not striking the ball quite as well as I did a few years ago when I was really

Gary Player, 1981 Player of the Year BUI Rogers, long-hitting 5rQ|{FROARD

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Exhibition Baieboll

By The Associated Press Wednesday's Games

Los Angeles 8, Boston 7,10 innings Montreal 3, Texas 0 Atlanta 7. Houston 3 Cincinnati 7, New York (NL) 2 Philadelphia 8, Detroit 1 Kansas City 4, Pittsburgh 3,11 innings St.Louis4,Toronto3 Baltimore 4, Chicago (AL) 3 Chicago (NL) 3, San Franclsco2 San Dfego 5, Milwaukee 1 California 6, Seattle 3 Oakland 3, (Cleveland 1 New York (AL) 9, Unlv of Southern Florida 1

Thuradays Games PhUadeiphla vs. New York (NL) at St.Peterrixirg, Fla.

St.Louis vs. Pittsburgh (SS) at Bradenton, Fla Montreal vs Atlanta at West Palm Beach, Fla.

New York (AL) vs Cincinnati al Tampa. Fla" ^

Houston vs. Boston at Winter Haven, Fla

Plttstxirgh (SS) vs. Chicago (AL) at Sarasota, Fla Toronto vs Detroit at Ijikeland, Fla. Texas vs. Kansas City at Fort Myers. Fla.

Baltimore vs. Minnesota al Orlando, Fla Oakland vs. Chicago (NL) at Mesa, Ariz San Francisco vs. Seattle at tempe, Ariz. ^

Transactions

Bakers Barber Shop

Rt.8, Box 130 Greenville, N.C.

Haircuts ^390

New Location

Hwy. 43N Toward Falkland

Leaving Greenville Look For Sign Location On Left Hand Side & Follow Arrow Down Dirt Road.

Telephone 758-1723

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American Le<^ CALIFORNIA ANGELS-Sent Curt Brown, Steve Brown. Brian Buckley, Ricky Steirer and Mike Walters, pitchers, and Mike Bishop and Steve Lubratich, infielders, to their minor league camp for

assignment. CLEVE

'ELAND INDIANS-Assigned Ed

Glynn and Ray Searage, pitchers, and Karl Pagel, first baseman, to Charleston of the International League.

TEXAS RANGERS-Traded Al Oliver, outfielder, to the Montreal Expos for Larry Parrish, third baseman, and Dave HosteUer, first baseman.

NaUonal Leaaie NEW YORK MEfS-t^pUoned Brent Gaff, pitcher, to Tidewater of the International League; and returned Tom Dixon and Steve Ratzer, pitchers, and Bruce Bochy, catcher, to 'Tidewater.

NBAStondingt

By The Associated Press

EAST^(

Cleveland vs. Milwaukee at .Sun City, Ariz,

San Diego State at San Diego

TRADE UP

TO SNAPPER DEPENDABILITY!

CONFERENCE AUantic Division W L

y-Boston S6 16

y-PhlladelphIa SO 22 m

Washington 37 35 5H

New Jersey 37 36 SOi

New York 31 41 431

Central DivUon x-Mllwaukee 49 23 .681

AtlanU 36 35 .501

Detroit 34 39 4

Indiana 33 40 .453

Chicago 29 43 40!

LleveUuid 15 56 .211

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division W L

San Antonk) 44 28

Denver 42 30

Houston 41 32

Kansas City 26 47

Dallas 24 49

Utah 19 53

Paidflc Division Los Angeles 49 23

SeatUe 46 26

Golden State 40 32

Phoenix 40 32

Portland 36 35

San Die) 16 57

Pet. GB

.778 -

19'^

124

154

164

334

Pet. GB .611 -.583 2

.562 34

.356 184 .329 204 .264 25

DIew x-clincned division title.

124

334

y-cllnched playofi spots.

Wednesdays Games Boston 119, Washington 109 New Jersey 103, Cleveland 87 PhUadeiphla 90, Chieago 98 Indiana 108, Detroit 106 Denver 120, DaUas 119

PhoenlxJ27, San Diego 106 Kansas City 116, SeatUe 109 'randies Carnet

Before you buy a mower, tiller or tractor, compare the quality and performance features of a SNAPPER. Mxj'll find a SNAPPER is worth more because it does more and its price is competitive with other quality mowers, tillers and tractors.

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746-6790

Dallas at Detroit Golden State at Houston Atlanta at MUwaukee aeveland at New York San Antonio at Portland Lee Angeles at San Diego Fridays Games Boston at Atlanta Washington at New Jersey Geveland at PhUadeiphla MUwaukee at Chicago Kansas City at Utah Portland at Denver Phoenix at Los San AntoiUoat

NHlStoiidingt

By The Aaaodaled Press WalMCoaiennee Patrick DlvMoo

W L T GF GAPU

x-NY Islanders 53 IS 9 374 237 115

y-NY Rangers 39 26 13 308 296 91

y-Philadelphia 37 30 10 312 303 84

y-Plttsbur^ 29 36 13 296 330 71

Washington 24 41 13 310 333 61

Adams Divisin x-Montreal 46 IS 17 355 215 109

y-Boston 41 26 10 309 271 92

y-Buffalo 38 25 IS 298 262

y^iuebec 31 30 16 337 333

Hartftntl

21 40 17 258 341

x-Minnesota y-WlrtnipM y-St. Louis YChicagD Toronto Detroit

CaoBbeilCanierence Norris

Dtvtak

36 22 20 338 212

33 31 14 316 325

31 39 8 308 340

28 38 12 321 356

20 42 16 293 367

21 46 12 2H 347

SmytheDivlalon

x-Edmonton 47 17 15 415 284

y-Calgary 28 33 17 322 342

y-Vancouver 28 33 17 277 282

y-Loa Angeles 24 38 IS 310 356

Colorado 17 48 13 238 350

x-cllncbed first place in divsion. y-cllnche^ayoff spots.

WetkieadaysGainn Montreal 5, Hartfcad 1 WashlMton 4, PUtsbur^i 4, tie DetroItT WinU^ 2 New York Rangers 4, Chicago 1 EdmoiUon 7, Los Angeles 3 Colorado 4^ancouver 4, Ue TIanday's Games at Bolton

Oueheci

NYIslar

Islanders at PhUadeiphla Colorado at Caleaiy

Fruar a Gaines Pittsburgh MNYRangers Minnesota at Winn^

N.C. Scoroboord

^ AaaodatedPreas IsCbUegeBaaetMdl

Duke7 N. CaroUna^.6(13iimlngri Wake Forest 7, N. Carolina 6

Pfeiffer 6, Wingate 5 Gardner Webb 34), Al

Appalachian St. 2-11

MqsOoUege Tennis

N Carolina 8, Davidson 1

weakness, Miller said of the Hoyas 7-foot freshman. Ewing is not only tall, hes big. Hes mobile, agile. He can jump. He has a nice touch away from the basket. All he lacks is experience.

The coach, named The Associated Press coach-of-the-year the past two seasons, spoke from experience.

Hes a mental block, Miller said. It happened to us. It happened to Louisville. You wind up passing shots you should take and taking ones you shouldnt.

TTie Oregon State coach also had an opinion about the late-game play in which Georgetowns Fred Brown threw the ball to North Carolinas James Worthy, thereby sealing the Hoyas doom.

Everybody remembers the last mistake, Miller said. I can remember some others along the way. Georgetown failed to capitalize on fastbreak opportunities. In fact, they hobbled the ball two or three times and North Carolina scored at the other end. Mistakes? I can remember five goaltending calls. Brown just naade the last mistake.

Based on a comparison of mileage projections on the government-specified course using manufacturers' treadwear ratings under the government's Uniform Tire C^ality Grading System, For comparison only. Actual mileage difference will vary.

F.E.T.1.92 P185/80R13 Prices Good Thru April 10

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Handicapped AwarenessWeek

Handicap Awareness Week will be held in Greenville Monday through Thursday and will feature a variety of public events related to the 1982 theme, Focus on Ability.

Keynote speaker for the weeks activities is Chet Mottershead, North Carolina liaison for the International Year of the Disabled. He will speak Monday at 9 p.m. in Hendrix Theater and will be introduced by ECU Interim Chancellor Dr. John Howell.

Preceding the Mottershead address, also in Hendrix Theater, will be an 8 p.m. screening of the documentary film, A Different Approach.

Tuesday blind and sighted volunteers will play beep ball, a modified version of softball for the blind from noon to 2 p.m. at the bottom of College Hill just off East 10th Street.

Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. the Caswell Center Choir will perform in the Jenkins Fine Arts Auditorium, followed by screening of several films about the handicapped.

Wednesdays activities include an exhibition by Special Olympics athletes at Bunting Field from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. and attitudinal workshops for ECU staff members and invited employers.

, A wheelchair basketball game featuring the Greenville Steelwheels is scheduled for Wednesday from 7:30 p.m. at Elm Street

Gymnasium.

'Thursday evwits are demonstrations of equipment for use by the blind on the campus rnall and in Joyner Library; a concluding conference at 3 p.m. in room

School Buses In Collision

An estimated $1,350 property damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Wednesday.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted when two city school buses collided about 3:55 p.m. on Elm Street, 200 feet south of the 14th Street intersection.

Police, who identified the drivers as Willie Duffie Hammond of 314 Conley St., and David Ray Sherrod of 200A Cadillac St., estimated damage at $400 to one of the buses and $300 to the other.

None of the 43 passengers 20 on one vehicle and 23 on the other-was injured.

Cars driven by William Henry Roach Jr. of Route 2, Greenville, and Eva Roberson Spain of 205 Kirkland Dr., collided about 10:06 p.m. on Arlington Boulevard, 200 feet east of the Hooker Road intersection, causing an estimated $200 damage to the Roach car and $450 damage to the Spain vehicle.

2148 of Mendenhall Student Center, and an 8 p.m. performance in Hendrix 'Theater by Fantasy, ECus sign language team which interprets the lytics of popular songs for the deaf through mime and signing.

Each day of the observance also will include special displays in booths and simulation activities in the Student Center and on the campus mall from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Participants in simulation activites can briefly share experiences of the handicapp^ through use of blindfolds, earplugs, wheelchairs and other equipment.

Rubella and audiology screenings for hearing impairment are also scheduled for the campus infirmiry Monday through Wednesday.

Handicap Awareness Week was planned and coordinated by three graduate students in the ECU School of Allied Health and Social Professions Ramona Lopez, Jim Warren and Sharon McClung, all of whom are earning masters degrees in rehabilitation counseling at East Carolina University.

'The three have spent about six months developing the plans for this public awareness effort as their master of science project.

Ms. Lopez, originally from Durham, previously earned a bachelors degree in criminal justice. She decided to pursue a graduate degree in another field after discov

ering that working for the Department of Corrections was not as personally rewarding as she had hoped.

^Warren, a Greenville native, has a teaching degre in industrial technology and has worked in the building business. He said he wanted helping profession and

reading consultation.

Handicap awareness will be discussed wi Carolina Today Monday at 7:15 a.m. All events are open, not

hopes to be a counselor or work evaluator for the handicapped.

Ms. McClung taught for three years in West Virginia before deciding to enter the rehabilitation counseling field. She has two undergraduate degrees in education and a master degree in

Student Services, 757-6799.

Won Gamble OnT-Shirt, UNC

Mark Feichter

Services Set

The following services have been scheduled at Union Grove FWB Church for the weekend:

But when t won, so did Williams.

The men.

who own

Friday, 7:30 p.m., quarterly meeting; Saturday, holy communion with Bishop Stephen Jones and Haddock Chapel rendering the services; Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday school, 11 a.m., the pastor and senior choir will be in charge of morning worship; 2 p.m., dinner will be served, 3 p.m. Elder Jasper Tyson and Allen Chapel will close out quarterly meeting services.

when hundreds of

souvenirs

ry over Georgetown. Feichter and \

the street for $5.95 ei Other hawkers priced shirts as high as $10.

'The public is invited to attend, according to the pastor. Elder H.L. Hill.

it, said Wendy

Bar.

You can enjoy hours of home excitement with Atari Video Computer Systems^

.TM

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Reg. 159.95

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Save on Atari game cartridges

Sale 26.95

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Choose today's most p<^ular Atarl^ video game cartridges. Asteroids^ , Missile Command^^, Warlords^**, or Video Plnbair.

Sale 154.99

Side discharge 3.5 HP 20" mower.

Reg. 189.99. Push-type mower has a 3.5 HP Briggs & Stratton engine with 20" steel cutting deck,, vertical pull start, and throttle on handle.

Sale prices effective through Saturday. '

Save^

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Sale 199.99 Reg. 229.99. Power-propelled mower with 3.5 HP Briggs & Stratton engine. Has front-wheel drive, deluxe Ihronie on handle.

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Sale 6.80 to 10.40

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Reg. Sale

Cotton terry top ........................... 8.50 6.80

Poly/cotton boxer style.............................. 11 00 8.80

Poly/cotton poplin trunk.............................13.00 10.40

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Reg. 28.99 Zebco spincast combination, #3202

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1 Reg. 36.99. Rubberized 1 waders with cleated soles

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Plano 6300N Now 11.99

Reg. 14.99.3-tray tackle box Dark green light green

15% off all Rebel & Bagley

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Plano Sportster 1000

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Reg. 13.99. Cooler & tackle box combo.

Plano ^

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Jogging and aerobic exerciser.

Sale 99.99 Reg. 129.99.

Aerobic rebound exerciser for jogging, rope skipping and calisthenics Steel frame, chrome-plated screw-on legs, steel springs. Comes unassembled

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VISA'

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Shop 10 am - 9 pm-Phone 756-1190 Pitt Plaza

*The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N .C.-'DMirsday, April 1.1982

District Court Report

Judge James E. Martin and Judge E. Burt Aycock Jr. disposed of the following cases during the March 1-5 term of District Court in Pitt County.

George Washington Bazemore, Williamslon, exceeiling safe speed, cost

James Alfred Braxton, Ayden. driving under the influence, third offense, transport alcohol with seal broken, assault on a female, dismissed. 10 percent blood alcohol content, 12 n\onths jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, probation three years, surrender operator's license, spend nights in jail for one month, spend weekends in jail for four months.

Ondra Shirley Braxton, Route 1, Greenville, safe movement violation, dismissed.

Lynne Bass Bristol, New Bern, exceeding safe speed, cost

Joseph Anderson Campbell, Belhaven, .10 percent blood alcohol content, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators licehse.

Mary Gark, Ed^wood Trailer Park, communicating threats, ,10 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Stuart Thomas Cox, Route 2, Greenville, communicating threats, dismissed.

David Allen Davenport, Hobgood, .10 percent blood alcohol content, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol workshop.

Freddie Allen Elks, Grimesland, assault on a female, $25 and cost, communicating threats, cost.

David Wilson Gaskins, New Bern, .10 percent blood alcohol content, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop

Daniel Lynn Howell, Williamston, exceending safe speed, dismissed

Linwood Earl Jones, Williamston, larceny, dismissed.

Usa Fay Kittner, Weldon, exceeding safe speed, cost.

V. Brian Mason, Aycock Dormitory, forgery (two counts), 60 days jail suspended on payment of i5 and cost, $100 attorney fees, $84.88 restitution.

Johnnie Lee May, Greene Street, trespass, dismissed.

Thomas Earl Mills, Route 3, Greenville, breaking and entering, larceny, 12 months jail suspended on payment of cost-remitted, $475 restitution, $75 attorneys fees, probation three years, two days jail.

Areta Arlien Moore, Greensboro, exceeding safe speed, cost.

Michael David Murray, Cherry Court Drive, exceeding safe speed, cost.

Lee Benjamin N< wbom, Kinston, possession of stol'^ property, dismissed.

Whit Salisbi^, Route 6, Greenville, allow gambling, $25 and cost.

Robin Kent Singleton, Williamston, exceeding safe speed, cost.

Alton Lee Smith, Ayden, speeding, $75 and cost; surrender operators license. ^

WlUle Spencer^metoe, gambling, $25 and cost. W

Thomas W. Mnas, Route 6, Greenville, obstructing an officer, dismissed.

James Turnage, Wilson, worthless check, 30 days jail su^nded on payment of cost and check.

Kenneth Ray Tyree, Davis Street, driving under the influence, driving while license revoked, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop.

James Warren, Edgewood Trailer Park, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost. 10 hours jail; assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25.

Beryl Gayden Waters, Scotland Neck, exceeding safe spe^, cost.

Randall James Williamson, Hollybrook Estates, improper passing, cost.

Leslie Gwen Wilson, Goldsboro, speeding, cost.

Susan Bartlett Wynne, Overlook Drive, reckless driving, not guilty.

Steven Wynokowoski, 13th Street, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost, $129.50 restitution, four hours jail,

James Bailey, Taylor Trailer Court, assault on a female, breaking and entering, malicious prosecution, prosecuting witness pay $25 and cost.

John Franklin Boseman, Route 13 , Greenville, speeding, $35 and cost, surrender operators license.

Stanley Collins, Farmville, nonsupport, dismissed.

Ned Lee Garris, Ayden, no operators license, $5 and cost, $25 failure to appear.

Henry L. Groome Jr., Canterbury Road, worthless check, cost and

Michael Van Gurklns, Route 2, Greenville, exceeding safe speed, cost.

Gerald Lee Hardee, Robersonville. operating left of center, dismissed Vivian E Jenkins. Washington, speeding, cost Carl T Knott, Gark Street, worthless check, dismissed.

Cheryl Partice Lawrence. Harrell Street, operating left of center, not guilty

Daniel Patrick Lueck. possession of marijuana, $50 and cost, probation one year Ralph M Outland, Cherry Court, worthless check. 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

James Thomas Williams, Hudson Street, driving under the influence, second offense, not guilty Cecil Benjamin Adams, Route 2, Greenville, reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop, surrender operators license, four hours jail.

Joyce Ann Barrett, Fred Drive, worthless check (three counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and checks.

John Spencer Bradley, Greenwood Drive, inspection violation, dismissed Wilbert Ellis, Roosevelt Street, carrying a concealed weapon, not guilty.

David Eugene Foy, Winterville, exceeding safe speed, cost.

Cynthia Whitehurst Hardee, Ayden, exceeding safe speed, $35 and cost.

Russell Hemby, 14th Street, worthless check (two counts); 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

John I. Morris, Route 5, Greenville, worthless check, pay check, cost-remitted.

Janice Paige, Albemarle Avenue, shoplifting, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost, 12 hours jail.

Delores Parker, Hopkins Drive, worthless check, 60 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check, 28 days jail.

Artis Smith Jr., Farmville, nonsupport, six months jail suspended on payment of cost-remitted, pay $35 a week support, Billy Francis Smith Jr., Church Street, driving while license revokedthird offense(two counts), 12 months jail.

Bennie Lee Taft, Roundtree Drive, worthless check, dismissed.

Willie Earl Thigpen, Old London Inn, shoplifting, 30 days jail.

Alvin Richard White Jr., Corbette Avenue, no financial responsibility, dismissed; registration violation, fictitious registration plate, $10 and cost.

Moses Barnes, Marthas Lane, worthless check (three counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and checks.

Leon Boyd, worthless check (two counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and checks.

James Alfred Allen, Farmville, exceeding safe speed, cost; failure to appear $25.

Earl Geddic Beard, Farmville, driving under influence (second offense), driving-while license revoked, 181 days jail.

Willie Lee Best, Farmville, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Robert Ray Bonner, Grifton, safe movement violation, not guilty.

Nancy Ann Gierry, Farmville, domestic trespass, dismissed.

Wilbert Draughn, Farmville, nonsupport, six months jail suspended on payment of cost-remitted, pay $35 week support.

David Earl Edwards, Bell Arthur, reckless driving, 90 days jaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop.

L.C. Edwards, Fountain, worthless check (two counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and checks.

Mary Edwards, Farmville, assault with a deadly weapon, not guilty.

Richard Eugene Evans, Farmville, no operators license, unauthorized use of a conveyance, property damage, transport alcohol with seal broken, five months jail.

Thomas Ray Faircloth, Ayden, driving under the influence. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop, surrender license.

J.C. Hardee, Farmville, assault on a female, malicious prosecution, prosecuting witness pay cost.

Edith Hayes Harrison, Greenway Apartments, speeding, stop light violation, $25 and cost.

Theodore Johnson, Farmville, communicating threats, malicious prosecution, prosecuting witness pay cost.

Melvin Laburna Moore, Farmville, no operators license, cost.

Jackie Norris, Farmville, burglary, dismissed.

Richard Gordon Redmond. Route 4, Greenville, forcible trespass, six months jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost, $25 restitution.

Michael Joseph Sharksnas, Ayden, recW^ driving, 90 days

Prisoner Recounts Ordeal On The 'Alcatraz' Of South Africa

T :

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Soilens

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For Appointment Call (919)752^380

FINAL TOUCH An Egyptian Airforce pilot watches as an Egyptian workman paints Arabic numerals cm the side of a newly-arrived American F-16 fighter plane at Inshas Airbase, Egypt. The planes are part of a $3.5 billion deal with the United States. The Egyptian Airforce commander said the planes will enable Egypt to deter aggression and preserve peace in the Middle East. (AP Laserphoto)

jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Dennis Ray Stox, Vanceboro, .10 percent blood alcohol content, speeding. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, three years probation, seven weekends in jail.

Herman Wade, Snow Hill, driving under the influence, no operators license, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop.

Elmer Bruce Whitehurst, Fourth Street, exceeding safe speed, cost.

Michael Williams, Farmville, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Thomas Lee Tyson, Farmville, harassing phone calls, six months jail suspended on payment of cost, two years probation.

Michael K. Anderson, Winterville, worthless check (four counts), 10 days jail suspended on payment of $5 and cost and checks.

Guy David Heath, Giurch Street, no operators license, dismissed.

Joseph Mims, Aycock Dorm, trespass, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Alexander Monk, Bell Arthur, communicating threats, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Harvey Ray Morgan, Riverview Estates, assault on female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Andrew Nathan Scarles, Durham, speeding, cost.

Danny Ray Williams, Hopkins Drive, assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Myrtle Brock Avery, Winterville, shoplifting, not guilty.

Zeb Burney, worthless check (five counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and checks.

Francis Cannon, Route 3, Greenville, worthless check, six months jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

James Gray Carlton, Beaumont Drive, stop sign violation, no safety helmet, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost; no operators license, dismissed.

Gary Eugene Edwards, Ayden, larceny, 60 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

W.E. Norris, Gaston, worthless checks (four counts), six months jail suspended on payment of cost and checks, $100 attorney fees.

Roscoe Smith, Ford Street, larceny, dismissed.

To Focus On Campus Diet

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Mollie Fitzgerald wants todays college students to pay as much attention to their diets as they do to television. So the Duke Univesity freshman is taking her crusade before the cameras.

Ms. Fitzgerald, of Pittsburgh, has started her own program on a college television network to show students how to use dormitory appliances for semi-gourmet cooking.

A lot of the kids have appliances their moms buy them blenders, hotplates and toaster ovens but they never do more than Uptons Cup-A-Soup, Ms. Fitzgerald said.

The first program, which aired Feb. 16, dealt with hors doeuvres - inclpding shrimp spreads, cheese fondues and artichoke dips.

The second program, which will air March 17, will cover entrees, and the third will discuss desserts.

The show is far from gourmet, Ms. Fitzgerald said. Its more along the guidelines of convenience and practicality.

Ms. Fitzgerald began studying cooking at age 15 with a professional cook in Pittsburgh. Her training centered around fish, pasta and chocolates.

She also studied with Jacques Pepin of New York, Abby Mandel of Chicago and

ByMAUREENJOHNSON Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - Indres Naidoo arrived in chains on Robben Island, the maximum security prison dubbed South Africas Alcatraz convinced he would be freed by a black majority government before the end of his 10-year sentence.

That was 18 years ago. Sentenced in 1963 for sabotage and subversion, the civil ri^ts activist served his full term and emerged alive and unrepentant into a South Africa which remains under white minority control.

Today, the 46-year-old Naidoo works in exile for the African National Congress, South Africas banned black nationalist guerrilla group.

His prison memoir published here by Penguin Books this week is a saga of beatings, mass assaults on inmates, starvation diets, and work gangs herded to the rock quarry with Alsatian hounds snapping at their heels.

Island in Chains written by the former Prisoner 885-63, is billed by its author as the first documented account of life on Robben Island a fate reserved for South Africans convicted of politically inspired crimes.

In it, Naidoo, of Indian descent, recalls white wardens raining blows on arriving prisoners and screaming, This is the island - here you will die! They hated us and we hated them, it was quite simple,he wrote.

But Naidoo also tells of ^adually improved condi- tions brought about by a mixture of unrelenting protests by the 1,200 inmates and international pressure including annual visits by the International Red Cross.

The reforms included the right to smoke cigarettes.

Yard Sale Set

The Pitt County Sickle Cell Patient Association will sponsor a yard sale Saturday at 7:30 a.m. in the Hardee Funeral Home parking lot, 901 W. Fifth St. In case of rain, the yard sale will be at the home of Betty Mae Davis, 412 Greenview Drive.

Proceeds will go to the Pitt County Sitkle Cell Patient fund. For further information contact Betty Dayis, 758-3193.

Marcella Hazan cooking school Italy.

Now, she says, she is concentrating on her cable television show.

Dorm room cooking has its limitations,' but it just takes a little thought. So many people are afraid of cooking. So what if you mess up? Just try again ... being creative is the fun part about cooking.

read apolitical books and sleep in a bed instead of on a mat on die floor.

By the time I left, the rfiass assaults were rare, Naidoo told The Associated Press in a recent interview, But it was still common and we know it still is for individual prisoners to be assaulted by between four and five warders (guards). 'That happened to me, for example, for not taking my cap off to a warder.

In Pretoria, a spokesman for the South African Prisons Department said the 374 prisoners currently on Robben Island were treated exactly the same as inmates in other jails.

The spokesman said particular attention was paid to International Red Cross reports, and prisoners could also file complaints with senior prison staff, visiting doctors, magistrates and judges.

However, Naidoo said most visitors simply listened to the complaints and did nothing, or responded that Robben Island was not a five-star hotel.

Naidoo claims to feel no resentment about his lost decade as a prisoner on Robben Island, the result of being caught blowing up a railway signal box outside Johannesburg.

Either you submit and accept the status quo or you fight, and fight means armed struggle, he said.

It is a cause I believe in. I knew the consequences of it, so why should I be bitter?

The 3-square-mile island in the Atlantic Ocean off the Cape of Good Hope still holds South Africas most famous prisoner: African National Congress President Nelson Mandela.

Mandela, 63, is in the 18th year of a life sentence, with no chance of parole.

Naidoo credits Mandelas presence in an isolated section of the prison as a powerful influence on him. Naidoo fled South Africa in

1977 and now works full-time for the ANC, processing ref ugees and guerrilla recruits in Mozambique, one of South Africas black-ruled neighbors.

Nelson Mandelas sentence won^t end with his death, Naidoo vowed. He will be freed by a government of liberation. There; is no doubt before the end of* this decade South Africa will be a free society under an-ANC^vemment.

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No Room For Shuttle Cargo Until September 1987

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) ASA expects the successful third test of Columbia to generate more customer interest in the

^)ace shuttle, but no one need ap^Ay for a flight until after September 1987.

The 70 flights unUl thoi are fully booked with communications, weather and military satellites, space

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LCokaai,M.Di

Hopeful News in Medicine

A vaccine against hepatitis-B infections ti^ just been accepted by the Food and Dnig Administration. The vaccine, derived fnMn human plasma, has been examined with extreme care and found to be highly effective and safe in a number of well-documented clinical studies.

Hepatitis-B was once called serum hepatitis and is considered to be the most serious of the viral types oi hepatitis.

In the study recently reported in The New England Journal of Medicine high risk patients were given three doses of the vaccine. The frequency of the occurrence of acute hepatitis was reduced by about 93 percent. The vaccine is given in a course of three injections.

At the present time, the vaccine is recommended for high risk groups. Doctors, dentists, surgeons, nurses, laboratory woiters and pvameclical workers will benefit from this new protective vaccine.

The vaccine is a testimonial to dedicated scientists who ceaselessly have been trying to find the answer to the problems associated with hepatitis-B infections.

It is expected that the reduction of cases of hepatitis-B infections will eventually reduce the occurrence of cancer of the liver sometimes associated with this condition.

automobiie manufacturers Will induce them to incorporate safety devices in automobiles so that so many lives will not be destroyed because of neglect qnd carelessness.

A massive campaign through educational media, newspapers, magazines, and television can establish safety with new typ^ of restraints. Legislation is imperative if we are to save the lives of these children.

probes, planetary missims, scioice labs, and materi-als-processing payloads.

The space a^ncy is now working on manifests to accommodate those who want to launch payloads in the late 1980s and early 1990s. Many have expressed an interest since ^ shuttle began flying a year ago. '

Columbias third flight, which ended Tuesday, advanced the shuttle a significant st^ toward operational* missions, said fli^t director Neil Hutchinson. After one more test flight, scheduled for late June, the spacecraft will be ready.

The final shakedown fli^t is set to last seven days. It is to land at a dry lake bed at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif., providing the final

confidoice for bringing the ship back to a 15,000-foot concrete runway near the Csqw Canaveral launch site. Edwards was washed out by rain for Flight 3 and C(d-umbia returned to another desert runway at White Sands Missile Range in New Mexico.

In the cargo bay for the fourth flight will be a

Pets May Enjoy Health

A relatively new substance called retinoids alreay has shown great pnxnise in the prevention, control and cure (rf certain cancers of the skin.

Retinoids, closey related chemically to vitamin A, has been used in Switzerland on experimental animals.

The early work has been duplicated in some specially chosen human cases.

The toxic side effects oi the retinoids have been minimized. It is expected that before l(mg the Food and Drug Administration will make the drug available.

The safety of children in automobiles has become a national priority. Each year about 2,008 children under the age of 5 are killed in vehicular accidits. Close to 80,000 children are injured.

Pressure exerted by doctors and health agencies on

SPEAKING OF YOUR HEALTH... Children have a right to be afraid in a new doctors office. In^tience with them at this time tends to exaggerate their fears and makes future visits more difficult. A few extra minutes of caripg to establish a warm relationship spares the COTonaries of the doctor, nurses, and, yes, even the parent.

Insurance

MONTICELLO, N.Y. (AP) Only cats and dogs qualify, but New York residents \^o want an extra measure of protection for their fourlegged car chasers and tree-climbers can invest in pet health insurance starting , next month.

Starting ^ril 27, the Mon-ticello-based Frontier Insurance Co. will offer dog and cat owners the opportunity to insure their household pets against accidents or illness.

Company literature, soon to be cropping up in supermarkets and veterinarians offices across the state, shows a picture of a dog and cat.

Pet health insurance, it says, because theyre family too.

TTie premiums will cost $87.50 a year for a dog and $77.50 a year for a cat, said Walter Rhulen, president of Frontier Insurance.

But hamsters, goldfish, parakeets apparently are bad risks. Rhulen says his firm has judged cats and dogs the only household animals that need health

* *

Or Coleman welcomes questions from readers Please write to him In care ot this newspaper

01982 King Foaturae Syndicata. Inc.

insurance.

He said he has a cat and dog who visit the vet, aiKi a pet python v/tno has never been to the vet.

classified Defense Department payload, reportedly testing infrared sensors for a future qpy satellite.

Asked about secrecy surrounding that package, NASAs Glynn Lunney said Monday: Were flying a DOD payload. Other than that I wont say anything .about it, per our arrmige-ment with them. We will fly a lot of DOD payloads, and well tell you the same thing on each.

Twenty-five of those 70 flights have been reserved by the Pentagon to ca^ up reconnaissance, military communications, navigatiiHi and other satellites and to test i^ace weapons such as laser beams.

Columbias first commercial fli^it is set for Nov. 11, the cargo a pair of communications satc^ites to be lofted into orbit for Satellite Business Systems Inc. and Telesat of Canada.

Meanwhile, the second shuttle. Challenger, is to make its debut next Jan. 20, hauling into space a large tracking and data-relay satellite, one of two that will provide almost constant communications between spaceships and Mission Control in Houston, eliminating the need for most of NASAs exjnsive network of ^XHind stations.

Lunney said Challenger could be launched in December, but its satellite and a new lightweight external fuel tank probably wont be ready.

Four shuttles are being built, and the space agency and Pentagon will ask later this year for nxmey to start a fifth. The Discovery is to be flying in January 1984 and the Atlantis in ^ril 1985.

The cost of renting a cargo bay for a single fli^t is $35 million until 1985, when the prices will increase to about $50 million. If there is more

Drr\f

oTi es Priae

And Performance

' ' UJ/A'G

Chris Homll

Chris Howell, a takeoff man in the finishing department, epitomizes the proud, concerned employee who means so much to our company.

He's a member of one of our MAP teams (Maximizing Attitude and Performance), an empioyee-oriented program aimed at capitaiizing on each employees interest in doing a quality job.

Chris wanted a means of reminding himself and his fellow workers apout quality problems discussed during weekly meetings. He designed a portable billboard that can be placed in the work area. He submitted his idea to his MAP team, the Prospectors, and they wholeheartedly endorsed It.

Now, when a quality problem is isolated and solved, Chris bill board serves as a constant reminder.

Chris joined us in, 1968. He and his wife, Kay, have one child.

Janie Perry is a quality assurance auditor, charged with random sampling the giant rolls of fabric directly from the knitting machines before they are dyed.

If she finds a defect in a fabric roll, she immediately checks the machine it came from to see if the flaw continues. If it does, the machine is shut down and steps are taken to correct it.

"I get an opportunity to save our company a lot of money, says Janie, a 14-year Farmville plant employee. "By stopping defects In the knitting department, we- reduce the chances of them multiplying while going through the rest of manufacturing.

Janie puts a lot of pride and effort into her job and the results show in our marketplace.

Fred Johnson

Color is king In the fashion world and Fred Johnson, a labori(tory color matcher makes sure that when a customer re- quests a shade, we give him what he wants.

Fred, a 13-year C&A employee also develops new dyeincf procedures and tests dyestuffs to assure consistency- and colorfastness.

But keeping tabs on colors isnt enough for Fred. He also serves as Mr. Qoodwrench in the lab, patching anything from a stapler to a dyeing machine.

Hes active in his church, too. He drives a Sunday School bus, sings in the choir and is a past deacon.

^ He and his wife, Emma Lou, have a daughter, Freddie, a sophomore at Meredith College in Raleigh.

Janie Perry

Collins & Aikman

Proud that Chris, Janie and Fred are members of our team.

)

than one user, they ^lit the cost. A user can launch a payload on the shuttle for as little as a fourth of the cost on conventional throwaway rockets.

The first of several Spacelab launches is set for Sept. 30, 1983. Spacelab will serve as a reusable laboratory for as many as four scientists or medical experts. A huge space telesci^ will be orbited from Challaiger and the Galileo space probe will be dispatched from Atlantis, both in 1985.

The Air Force is building a second shuttle launch complex at Vandenberg Air Force Base, Calif. Discovery is to use it first, hauling a military satellite into orbit on Oct. 25,1985, according to the current schedule.

That schedule calls for two mwe launches in 1982, six in

1983, 11 in 1984,16 in 1985,18 in 1986 and 16 throu^ Sept. 15,1987.

NASA later s year will request funds to start development of a space station to be used for scientific, military and industrial projects. The shuttle, capable of lifting up to 65,000 pounds in its bay, would be the ferry ship for building materials, construction workers and station occiq)ants.

Christopher C. Kraft, director of NASAs Johnson Space Center in Houston, said if money is aj^roved for the project ki fiscal year 1^, we could have a basic, modular station up in seven f to eight years.

Kraft predicted the present shuttle design will be flying for 30 years. Each of the vehicles is designed for 100 roundtrips into orbit.

By 1990 we might start thinking about a follow-on vehicle, he said. We could'

probably devele^ a derivitive of the shuttle' that would lift

200,000 pounds.

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Some Defy Israel's Deadline On Evacuating

Disavow N.C. Problem With Generator Tubes

By *ne Associated Press A report by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission says there is an extremely low probability that problems with weak steam generator tubes at nuclear plants in the Carolinas could lead to a melt down.

The NRC released a report by its staff Tuesday saying the weak tubes are virtually impossible to fix, and that tube problems are responsible for about 23 percent of the nuclear plant shutdowns that are unrelated to scheduled refueling nationwide.

Spokesmen for Carolina Power and Light Co. and Duke Power Co. say they have no serious problems with the tubes at plants in North Carolina and South Cait^a.

The report says there is an

Former Justice At Alma Mater

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) Former Supreme Court Justice Potter Stewart is stepping out of retirement to sit as a justice-in-residence at his alma mater.

Stewart will teach and meet informally with law students and under^aduates at Yale. University next month and, during his stay, will sit on a panel to judge the Law School Moot Court and award the Thurman Arnold argument prize.

A graduate of Yale College in 1937 and Yale Law School in 1941, Stewart, 67, retired from the court fast summer after 23 years as a justice.

extremely low probability that tube ruptures in more than one generator at a plant coirid cause ineffective reflooding of the radioactive core, which in turn could lead to melting of the uranium fuel.

Two of those plants cited in the report are Duke Powers Oconee nuclear station at Lake Keowee, S.C., and CP&Ls Robinson plant near Hartsville, S.C.

Duke Power spokeswoman Mary Cartwri^t says the 20 steam leaks at Oconees three nuclear reactors since 1973 and 1974 are not an inordinate numter.

We dont have a serious problem (at the Oconee plant), Ms. Cartwright said, adding that Duke is constantly reviewing the steam generators to ensure that leaks are repaired as soon as they are discovered.

CP&L officials said there is nothing new in the NRC report.

Steam generator problems are very well studied and well publicized in the nuclear industry, said Lynn W. Eury, senior vice president of operations. We continue to do our own analysis and monitor others in the industry.

Another CP&L spokesman, Mac Harris, says the utility plans to replace the Robinson plant steam generator with a more modern generator around 1984 or 1985. He also said the utility has planned to make changes in the chemical treatment of water used in the steam generators.

Harris said there have been four steam generator leaks since 1977 at the

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Robinson plant which quired shutdowns.

Ms. Cartwright said Duke is working with the Oconee plants designer, Babcock & Wilcox, on two possible methods to prevent tube leaks.

The firms are testing lane blockers that would slow the rate of water flow along open lanes in steam generators, reducing vibration that causes most leaks. Officials also are considering chemically treating water to prevent the build-up of deposits on tubes which weaken them, she Said.

Relief From Pension Fund

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina Retirement Systems, a pension fund for state employees, has agreed to buy $100 million in securities from the North Carolina Mortgage Investment Corp. in an effort to boost the states housing industry.

Chris Moore, director of a division that manages the $5.3 million pension fund, said the securities would pay market interest rates.

He said the investment will provide a new source of funds for mortgage lenders and home buyers in the state.

The program will allow savings and loan associations and mortgage bankers to make mortgage loans and sell those loans to the state pension funds. The lenders receive a loan origination fee and a fee to handle monthly mortgage payments, and keep records on the loans.

Principal and interest from monthly payments will gp to the pension fund.

Moore said the risk is no greater than that on other investments the pension fund owns and is even less than some other investments, such as common stocks.

Ex-Astronaut In Political Race

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) Former astronaut A1 Worden has decided to enter his name as a candidate for Floridas projected U.S. House of Representatives seat.

Worden, a Republican, said Wednesday he will run on his technicid background and knowledge of defense

By MARCUS EUASON

Associated Press Writer

VAMIT, Occupied Sinai (AP) - Opponents of Israels withdrawal from the Sinai defied a midnight deadline to leave, but the army made no move to remove them.

Leaders of the Stop the Withdrawal movement claim they have 3,000 squatters in the area ready to resist attempts to eject them, but they declined to disclose their tactics. Many movement members are nonresident Israelis who arrived recently to fight the Sinai handover to Egypt.

Only some 60 of Yamits original 2,000 settlers remain in the sand-swept desert outpost. They marked the withdrawal deadline with tearful parties and reminiscences before moving on. They have been given until April 15 to move out.

Israel is to return the final third of the occi^ied Sinai to Egypt on April 25, under terms of their 1979 peace treaty.

Armed troops patrolled the towns streets in groups of three or four. But no attempt has been made so far to dislodge the ultra-natiohalists who have occupied an air raid shelter and roofs of buildings, some protected by sandbags and stocked with food and even portable toilets.

Arrest Made In Break-In

,Pitt County deputies arrested a local man on breaking, entering and larceny charges Tuesday after farm workers observed a break-in at a Route 4, Greenville, residence and then chased the suspect.

Sheriff Ralph T^son said his department was notified around 8:30 a.m. Tuesday that several pecle working on a farm near Bruce had seen someone enter the home of Major Streeter. He said the observers reported that they followed the suspect to the Falkland area and observed someone throwing objects out of the vehicle as it traveled along N.C. 43.

Tyson said the workers told deputies the vcle turned around and returned to Falkland where an arrest was made. He said Franklin Rose Leak, 26, of 1216 Davenport St. was charged with breaking, entering and larceny. Bond for Leak was set at $500.

Tyson, who said that an autombile operated by Leak was impounded by officers, reported that two rifles and a hlge clipper were recovered. He said an investigation was continuing.

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I am very happy that the army has taken no actirm yet, said Geula Cohen, the firebrand right-wing member of Parliament, who defiantly moved to Yamit to help fight the withdrawal.

About a dozen nationalists today fortified the observation deck atop an 81 foot memorial to Israeli soldiers killed in cq>turing the Sinai from Egypt in the 1967 Arab-Israeli war. Troops made no move to dislodge them.

But Israeli navy gunboats turned back five boats that sailed from Tel Aviv with about 30 nationalists aboard trying to get around the army lines sealing off Yamit.

Under no circumstances must we raise a hand against a soldier, said Bennie Katzover, addressing several hundred of his followers through a bullhorn at this Sinai town Wednesday.

The militants did not prevent the evacuation of Yamit settlers from proceeding Wednesday. Trucks laden with furniture headed north to Israel. Banks closed for good at noon Wednesday, the supermarket sold its last stock and sand swept across

Much Like His Old 'Bandstand'

WASHINGTON (AP) - It was almost like another episode of -American Bandstand at the Smithsonians National Museum of America when entertainer Dick Clark presented a selection of No. 1 hit records for the last 25 years.

TTie host of the TV program also presented the museum Wednesday with the original bandstand lectern.

As part of an exhibition thats (^n to the public, Qark, 53, also contributed black and white photographs showing teen-agers waiting in line to dance on the show, which Gark began hosting in 1956, and entertainer Chubby Checker with his hit record The Twist.

roads strewn with discarded possessions.

The Israeli military declared Sinai a restricted area as of midnight Wednesday and allowed only actual settlers with special permission to pass through army road-. blocks.

A few settlers are not bitter, saying the personal price they are paying is worth peaceful relations with Egypt.

You know what I would like to do? asked Max Dektor, 70, Yamits oldest male resident, as he sw^t his insurance office for the last time. Id like to write on the wall for whoever comes here next that I hope

theyre as happy here as I was.

Others, despite compensation ranging from $100,000 to $300,000 per family, are disillusioned by the pullout. Moreover, they resent the change in their public image from idealistic pioneers to obstacles to peace or people bent on extorting money from a hard-pressed national treasury.

Were in a state of shock. said Baruch Tal, who came to the Sinai five years ago to grow hothouse vegetables and flowers. Ive had it with this country. When my kids grow up, Ill tell them: Do nothing. Dont volunteer, its not worth it.

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Mexico's Clock Ticking Toward Day Of Decision

By CHARLES J. HANLEY Associated Press Writo-MEXICO CITY (AP) The Mexican clock* the tiempo Mexicano that once moved at so stately a pace, is ticking faster these days, down toward hours of decision.

Pressures are growing: A booming population packs the teeming cities or languishes in the bone-dry countryside. Food production lags. Foreign debt mounts while Mexican oil goes begging for buyers. Fire is spreading just over the horizon in Central America.

Three generations after their revolution, the people of Mexico are approaching elections that could pose a challenge to the long-unchallenged dominance of the Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRI).

No one expects the party, a broad-based nMMiument to political pra^atism, to crumble into ruins, like some Mayan pyramid. But forces are converging that could begin to chip away at the PRIs power, not least of all the partys own Idecision to try to ease the pressures by liberalizing the tightly closed political process.

As a result, five parties besides the PRI are running candidates in the July 4 presidential and congressional elections, the most important of them a five-party, C(nmunist-led coalition called the United Mexican Socialist Party (PSUM) and the conservative National Action Party (PAN).

The PRI candidate is economic administrator Miguel de la Madrid Hurtado, handpicked by President Jose Lopez Portillo, who is constitutionally barred from a second six-year term.

Lopez Portillo ran unopposed in 1976, and De la Madrid is expected to win easily this time. But one PRI senator predicted privately that the leftist PSUM may win 20 percent of the vote and the PAN 15 percent.

Strategists for the PSUM, novices at presidential campaigning, simply shrug their shoulders at prognostications.

The important thing is that were able to speak to the people, to millions, to build a political army, Fernando Pineda Menez, a PSUM propagandist, said in an interview. Ordinary Mexicans sound resigned and cynical about the eleption process. If they do not abstain, many say, they wl vote for the PRI, because that is what everyone does.

The left is trying to reach millions with the message that Mexicos new age of oil is raising but not fulfilling expectations.

The contrasts of rich and poor in Mexico remain striking.

In Netzahualcyotl, the greatest of the' ciudades perdidas, the lost cities that ring the capital, dust devils whirl down the gulley-riven dirt streets, adding grime to adobe hovels and corrugated-metal shanties where 3 million or more Mexicans - no one is sure of the number - survive amid scrawny piglets, garbage dumps and excrement.

Ten miles away, in the capitals affluent western and southern suburbs, the rich new and old dine in the cool elegance of hacienda restaurants or browse among chic

imported fashi<Mis in a sparkling new sho{q>ing center.

In recent years Mexico has sped along with one of the worlds few rapidly expanding economies, thanks to newly devel(^ petnrieum reserves that make it the worlds fourth-largest producer of oil and gas.

As recently as a year ago, Mexican leadeife were promising that oil would make this a permanently prosperous country. '

But the world oil glut that developed last year has shaken Mexicos financial self-confidence. This non-OPEC producers oil exports dropped sharply and have recovered only at lower prices. The government has lost an estimated $5 billion in the process, money needed to help pay off sow $50 billion in foreign debt, the biggest loan burden carried by any (kvelq)ing country.

The long-term economic soundness of such a major petroleum producer is unquestionable, the Mexicans argue. But the current economic profile is ragged in important spots:

Those without jobs or with little work are believed to amount to one-third to one-half the work force. The flood of illegal immigrant workers into the United States attests to the severity of Mexican unemployment.

Inflation in February hit 53 percent on an annual basis.

Projections for growth of the gross national product in 1982 have been scaled down from 10 percent, forecast in a 1979 economic plan, to under 5 percent.

Once agriculturally self-sufficient, Mexico has become a net importer of food, in part because it has turned more toward export ci^ and away from such staples as com and rice. Lopez Portillo has launched an ambitious plan to try to restore self-sufficiency.

At the core of Mexicos problems is a peculation growing at one of the worlds highest rates. It has quadrupled since 1946, to 72 million from 18 million. It will pass 100 million by the year 2000.

A government crusade for family planning in this Roman Catholic nation has reduced the growth rate to 3 percent a year from 3.6 percent in 1976. But that is still three times the U.S. rate.

Lopez Portillos multi-billion-dollar development plan is dedicated to building new industries to export more ' manufactured goods and end Mexicos reliance on oil sales. But jobs cannot be created quickly enough, the president has had to trim his budget because of the shortfall in oil revenues, and the Mexican system itself is balking.

The Mexican railroads are badly deteriorated, and the few seaports had only 34 berthing spots when the devel(cment plan was announced three years ago. Official corruption is a way of life. A lack of skilled workers hobbles development in many sectors.

The PRI, founded 53 years ago as an amalgamation of victorious revolutionary forces, has thrived because of its adaptability, its knack for bringing ideas and dissidents of both left and right into the ^vemment fold.

As a result, the political-economic system is a uniquely Mexican hybrid of socialism and capitalism, with the establishment party deeply involved in both. The opposition conservatives rail against the 800 state-run enterprises as money wasters, and the leftists against the close ties the PRI elite has with Mexican big business.

The governing partys adaptation process is under way again in this election year.

There is much more debate within the party these days, said the PRI senator, who spoke with a reporter on condition he not be identified. He himself belongs to a faction seeking still^greater state intervention in the economy The party is becoming more open, he said. It reflects the society. The Mexican people are becoming more aware. The PRI government recently began the process of raising minimum wages which are now the equivalent of between $4.50 and $6.20 a day to help offset a currency devaluation that has fed inflation. Boosting minimum wages, the standard for millions of Mexicans, will undercut the leftists campaign.

Mexico is a country that has developed a very intelligent governing class, said Joel Vicente, a PSUM leader in the southern state of Oaxaca, in a nod to his political foes. After all, they have managed to keep power for 50 years.

But the time-tested PRI system is racing the clock.

Professor Bruce Bagley, a Latin American specialist at Johns Hopkins Universitys School of Advanced International Studies in Washington, D.C., says inflation, faltering oil revenues, unemployment and population growth are a potent

combination.

All those things are coming together so that, given the expectations that occurred in Mexico with the oil bwm, and the inability of the system to deliver, we have the syndrome of growing discontait, cynicism, disbelief in the ability of the PRI to manage, Bagley said.

It is not an immediate threat, but one that will grow throu^ the 1980s, he said.

If it is to grow, it must take root among the campesinos, the tens q millions of peasants who are scratching away at the stubborn soil or who have given up and are searching for work in jam-packed Mexico City, Guadalajara or Monterrey.

NEXTPart II; Centuries of Poverty

GOLD RACKET LONDON (AP) - Nineteen the British government $6.P

people have been detained in connection with a gold importing racket which has cost

million in lost taxes, tlx Customs and Excise De partment says.

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30-TheDaiJy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Thursday, April 1,1982

Hollywood-Sfyle Grace Kelly Salute

TV Docu-drama Keeps High Level Of Tension

ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (API-In the hands of the right filmmakers. the recreation of an t'vent can reproduce the Manic emotions precipitated by the original happening. Tonight dftfiidrama The Saving of the President on VBC's "20-20. achieves that high level of tension and

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One year after the assassination attempt on President Reagan, America is privy to a gripping reenactment of the measures taken by the staff of George Washington University Hospital to save the presidents life. Its a medical thriller, with a cameo appearance by Reagan himself. It remains riveting, even with the details and outcome so freshly a part of the publics historical record.

The technique used by Emmy-award docu-mentarians olly and Paul Fine of station WJLA in Washington is to have the real surgeons and nurses recreate their medical teamwork on actor Donald Williams, whos portraying the stricken president. As the cameras and micn^hones capture the bustling activity in the emergency and operating rooms, the voices of the same hospital personnel are recalling their recollections from last March 30.

Its their narration, and the effect is a more refined version of,^ reality, with no third person guiding us

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along. Were the witnesses tonight, just as we were witnesses to history one year ago.

As the president is being wheeled into the curating room, we see him passing a concerned nurse. Her voice ^recalls her thoughts at the time; He looks real gray. I wonder if hell make it

At another point, one nurse steadies herself by saying: Im a nurse doing my job Then she can tell the president of the United States to trust her to help him breathe pn^ierly.

What comes through so vividly and makes The Saving of the President so thoroughly engrossing is that these are real people doing their jobs, saving lives. One lab technician comforts the scared patient with a reassuring touch wi the arm. The film begins at the Washington Hilton Hotel. Al-thou^ the real footage of the shooting exists, the Fines chose to re-enact it, gving the dramatic production a greater continuity and integrity. The side camera angle of Secret Service agent Jerry Parr pushing the president into the limousine is the same video image thats been fused into our memories.

But then the camera moves inside the limo, causing an agonizing feeling as the president is jerked back and forth in slow motion. The real Reagan voice recalls how, in retrospect, he was surprised how he hadnt felt the pain of being shot right away. ^

'The real Reagans one appearance came late in the film. The doctors who treated him made a house call several weeks after he was released from the hospital. The principals reenacted that White House scene recently, and Reagan asks if hes now on his own blood supply after all the tranfusions.

This is a man who could joke about party affiliations while on the operating table and under an oxygen mask. Its a rare trait, one that impressed the medical professionals. The man was obviously celebrating life, one said.

But The Saving of the President drives home how death was not that far away. The final hospital scene has the stark image of tte president in the solitude of the recovery room. The only sound is the beep, beep, of his life signs.

George Washington University, with the production assistance of WJLA (the ABC affiliate), owns the film. For tonights showing, and a later repeat, ABC has agreed to donate $115,000 to the tuition fund of the George Washington School of Medicine.

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By LEE UNDER Associated Press Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Actor James Stewart, once her leading man, summed it up for everyone: Shes the top of the class, with the accent on class. Philadelphia gave a Hollywood-stvle tribute Wednesday ni^t to native daughter Grace Kelly, better knowTi today as princess of Monaco.

Huge spotlights pierced the night sky and a sell-out crowd of 970 people applauded the former film star. Tickets were $150 each.

Frank Sinatra was there, along with Bob Hope, Stewart Granger, Brian Aheme, Ricardo Montalban, Arlene Dahl and Rita Gam.

TV Log

For completo TV programming Information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Daily Reflector.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

THURSDAY 7:00 Hulk 8:00 AAagnum .9:00 Cagney & 10:00 Knots L 11:00 9/Allve News 11:30 LateAtevie

FRIDAY

6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 10:00 One Day At A 10:30 Alice 11:00 Price Is Right 11:57 Newsbreak 12:00 News

12:X Youngand 1:30 As the World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding 4:00 Waltons 5:00 Happy Days 5:30 M*A*S*H 6:00 9/Alive News 6: CBS News 7:00 Hulk 8:00 Dukes 9:00 Dallas 10:00 FalcenCrest 11:00 9/Alive News 11:30 Basketball

WftN-TV-Ch.7

THURSDAY

7:00 Joker'sWild 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Fame 9:00 GimmeA 10:00 HlllStr.

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 Doctors t0:00 Philbin

10:30 Busters 11:00 Wheel ot 11:30 Battlestars 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Days ot Our 2:00 Another Wor. 3:00 Texas 4:00 Muppets 4:30 Little House 5:30 Jettersons 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Jokers 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 AAagazlne 9:00 Atovle 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show. 12:30 Comedy 2:00 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

THURSDAY 7:00 Santordand 7:30 Barney Miller 8:00 Police Squad 8:30 Bosom B.

9:00 9To5 9:30 Taxi 10:00 20/20 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 Movie 2:00 Early Edition

FRIDAY 6:00 J. Swaggart 6:30 Stretch 7:00 America 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 R. Simmons 10:30 Andy

11:00 Love Boat 12:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Lite 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Bewitched 4:30 Happening 5:00 Laverne 5:30 Good Times 6:00 Action News 6:30 World News 7:00 Santord 7:30 Barney Miller 8:00 Benson 8:30 Open All 9:00 Phoenix 10:00 Strike Force 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 Fridays 1:30 Thrillers 3:30 Early Ed.

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

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FRIDAY

7:45 AM Weather 8 :05 Over Easy 8:35 Update 8:40 ParlezAAoi 8:50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Read all 10:15 Word Shop 10:30 Sforybound 10:45 Soup to 11:00 3M Contact 11:30 Cover to 11:45 Music &

12:00 WaysotLaw 12:X America 12:40 Contract 1:00 Readalong 1:10 Zebra Wings 1: Carousel 1:50 Readalong 2:00 Electric Co. 2:30 AAaHerof 2:50 Eureka 2.55 TV Update 3:00 Sesame St. 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 3-M 6:00 Dr. Who 6:X Wlldllte 7:00 Report 7:30 Statellne 8:00 Washington 8:30 Wall St.

9:00 Geographic 10:00 AustlnClty 11:00 Twilight 11 :X Dlck^vett

REMOTE QUASAR

SYDNEY, Australia -Australian astronomers have discovered the most distant known object in the universe a qua^ 18 billion light years from earth, says Science Minister David Thompson.

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You are sensational, Sinatra said, quoting a song he sang when he co-starred 26 years ago with Miss Kelly in the movie. High Society. Hope acted as master of ceremonies.

Gowned in yellow silk taffeta, her blond hair braided in a bun in back and then carried across the top of her head like a crown, the 52-year-old princess walked to the stage of the University of Pennsylvanias Annenberg Center for the Performing Arts as the crowd gave her a standing ovation.

What can I say? she said, her voice muted by a cold. I am overwhelmed. I am so touched. I would like to hug every one of you. I am so full of love.

The gala party featured clips from most of her 11 movies, including The Country Girl, for which she won the Academy Award Oscar for best actress in 1954.

The crowd later dined on turkey, roast beef and fancy cakes and fruits, drank champagne and danced to the music of Peter Duchin.

Entertainers

OpposingNukes

NEW YORK (API - A group of entertainers who believe they can make a difference are campaigning for an end to nuclear weapons.

I believe we have just as much credibility as the president. After all, he was an actor, choreographer Eliot Feld said Wednesday.

Author and cartoonist Jules Feiffer said he was participating in the project because Im scared.

The group. Performing Artists for Nuclear Disarmament, also includes singers Harry Belafonte, Judy Collins, Carly Simon and James Taylor; actresses Jill Clayburgh, Meryl Streep and Colleen Dewhurst; producer Joseph Papp; directors Robert Altman and, Arthur Penn; and playright John Guare.

Among other Uiings, the ^up plans a childrens rally in Central Park in May, performances in conjunction with a United Nations disarmament conference in June, talk show appearances and festivals at small theaters.

The party was the kickoff for the Grace Kelly Film Festival, to be held the next four days at the Annenberg Theater. But the princess wont stick around to see the films. She was to fly back to Europe today to Prince Ranier III and their children who couldnt be here because they were busy with other things.

Earlier in the day she met briefly with rqwrters, posed for photographers, and complained a little that movies arent like they were two decades ago.

Everything goes today, she said. Theres a different style now. There are many people making films who are interested only in the commercial a^ts, and not in the artistic aspects. It is not necessary for so much sex and violence. The way of life has changed.

No one really looks forward (to growing old), she said, but there it is. So far, it is not too bad.

Could she be enticed to return to the screen?

Im very delighted, touched and flattered that people ask, but it Is very unlikely, she said. Acting is a full-time job, and 1 dont have the time.

Fresh Fried Herring

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ver Proposals

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina Insurance Commissioner John Ingram said he hopes proposals made by two key legislators to reward safe drivers are sincere and not another Trojan horse.

Ingram, who made his remarks at a press conference, Wednesday, said he was not suggesting the chairmen were insincere. However, he did accuse one of the bills sponsors, Rep. Mary Seymour, D-Guilford, of bottling up a bill he supported in the 1981 General Assembly aimed at eliminating surcharges for drivers with clean records.

Ingram said he was pleased that they have changed their position and now want to help the safe driver.

Ingram said he was not ready yet to take a stance on the changes offered by the chairmen of the legislatures Insurance Laws Study Committee Seymour and Sen. Robert Wynne, D-Wake.

He said he could not comment on it since he had not had the importunity to study the proposal. Although two state Insurance Department officials attended the committee meeting

Tuesday, Ingram said he had not been in contact with them about the proposals.

If the> committee approves the changes at its next meeting, the proposal would to the General Assembly foi its June session.

Wynn and Mrs. Seymour proposed a series of changes including one that allows companies wide discretion in the classification of drivers for rate-setting purposes. Another would set up a rate system allowing drivers with clean records to get a discount below the standard rate.

My concern is for all drivers of the state certainly the safe drivers, said Mrs. Seymour, who aiso said she thought Ingrams remarks were just a political statement on his part.

By MARCIA DUNN Associated Press Writa-

KTTSBURGH (AP) -There may be no such thing as a free lunch these days, but how about lunch for only a nickel?

The owners of a restaurant about 20 miles southeast of Pittsburgh are offering customers a 5 cent lunch featuring such milltown fare as hot dogs and sauerkraut, cabbage and noodles, and macaroni salad.

LaDonnas Restaurant, on busy U.S. 30 in North Huntingdon Township, cooked im the low cost meals six weeks ago to mark its 20th anniversary.

Owmer Tony Bonazzo, 72, decided to ke^ his no-frills specials on the weekday

menu to help western Poinsylvanias unemployed and to whip up a little lunchtime traffic, too.

Weve gottoi calls asking, Did one of the numbers fall off your sign? said Ann Alexander, Bonazzos daughter who also is the restaurants day manager. And we say, No, its true. Then they say, Whats the gimmick?

Its been word-of-mouth saying, Yes, its true, its good food, theyre not giving you garbage. They give good portions, boasted Mrs. Alexander, 43.

A nickel lunch, even unpretentious cabbage and noodles, draws hungry customers. Mrs. Alexander said the lunchtime crowd has tripled to about 150 people a day and includes laid-off industrial workers and striking employees of a nearby Westinghouse Air Brake Co. plant.

The crowds generated by the lunches has even helped ease unemplojmient; the restaurant has hired two more waitresses and another cook to handle the new customers.

Included in that crowd Wednesday was John Zoller,

Ingram said that allowing many more categories for driver classifications the law currently allows Tour main classificatiMis could reduce competition by making it more difficult to compare prices.

Ingram charged that the insurance companies were not charging high enough rates for drui* driving, al-thou^ later admitted he did not l^w what drunk drivers ^charged. ___

1UGHTLY DIVIDING THE WORD OF TRUTIT

Grace Free Will Baptist

400 Watauga Avenue

752-5031

Come & Worship With us

9:45 a.m.

Sunday School 11:00 a.m.

Worship Service 7:00 p.m.

Evening Service 7:30 p.m.

Wedneeday Service

R. Randall Riggs, Pastor Jon Fortines, Aasodata

Services Set

The following services have been scheduled at Holy Mission Church, 905 Dickinson Ave.:

Friday, 7:30 p.m., praise service with Missionary Sandra Bryant of Bell Chapel Holiness Church as the speaker.

Sunday, 3 p.m., Eldress Ella Mae Brown and new Covenant Temple Holing Church will render services.

Monday, 8 p.m., bible study.

The public is invited, according to the pastor, Eldress Shirley Atkinson.

GOSPEL SING A gospel sing will be held at Oak Grove Holiness Church on Saturday at 7 p.m. with numerous guest groups.

Included on the pro^am will be the Golden Jubilees, the Pure Sisters, the Golden Crown, all of Greenville and The Gospel Tons of Hookerton.

The pastor. Bishop Lucille Cox, invites the public to attend.

37, an unemployed machine c^ator from Irwin who was able to take his family out for a meal, thanks to the restaurants policy.

The moneys a little tight, the trucks been broken down and 1 dont go out much. (Nickel lunches) get the family out of the house and it helpsout, Zoller said.

Zoller ate pizza bagels with his wife, Beverly, his youngest son, Joseph, and an unidentified friend.

His tab for three specials came to 15 cents. But he ran up his bill up to $7.58 when his party ordered onion soup K)t on the special, four beverages and four pieces of pie at regiflar prices.

Unemployed workers such as Zoller are one reason the restaurant is serving up a

Mrs. Alexander

bargain, said.

The nickel lunches arent going to make us money, but the restaurant earns a profit when customers lured by the low prices come back for regular-priced lunches and dinars, she said.

Mrs. Alexander and her

family plan to continue offering the nickel lunches.

You turn on the news and you hear all these problems, the economy is bad, no one has really anything to smile about. And what can we do about it? she said. Weve put a smile on peoples faces, including our employees.

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NICKEL LUNCHES Ann Alexander, day manager at LaDonnas Restaurant, holds a plate of bagel pizzas that is one of the five-cent lunches they offer. (APLaserphoto)

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A Gloomy Cloud Reappears

Next to nuclear bombs, perhaps the most devastating and indiscriminate weapon of destruction devised by man is nerve gas. One drop of this odorless, colorless material on the skin is lethal. Attacking the central nervous system, its chemicals cause all muscles to contract and keep them from relaxing. Sweating, blindness, defecation, vomiting, paralysis and ultimately suffocation occur. Once released, the gas is lethal to any soldier or civilian, man, woman, child or animal it contacts unless they are protected by special suits and masks. Although the U.S. stopped producing such weapons in 1969, the 83 budget allots $30 million to revive the program.

DO YOU KNOW What is the name of the infamous poisonous gas used in World War I?

WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER - Herbert Hoover was President during the stock market crash of 1929.

4-1-82 c VEC. Inc. 1982

CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP) - The chief of the Netherlands defense staff , says a balance of conventional forces and nuclear weapons is i^essaiy as a deterrent to aggi^ion and to potential enemies of NATO nations.

Gen. Cornells De Jager, on a tour of U.S. military bases, said Wednesday that NATO must always be concerned with war prevention because of the possibility that conventional war may escalate into nuclear war.

You can never separate one from the other as long as the weapons are there, De Jager said.

De Jager says the decision on the actual placement of

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NATO missiles on Dutch soil remains in limbo. Dutch Premier Andries van Agt ran into political trouble because of it during May 1981 elections. At issue was the de ployment of U.S. cruise missiles on Dutch soil, a move van Agt endorsed.

De Jager says the pre paration of sites for the missiles will continue, although it was difficult because of the Netherlands dense popidation.

The people feel that they only have to make the choice of, Will I put it in my front garden or my back garden. Most do not have gardens and thats the actual problem,said De Jager.

De Jager said he favors conventional weapons rather than nuclear, but that it is necessary to have the latter as a deterrent.

We know now that putting away nuclear weapons might make it attractive for an opponent to start something because of the balance in force, De Jager said. People who are crying now, Get away with those nuclear weapons, at this very moment are making war more possible.

While De Jager was saying nuclear weapons were necessary, the president of the National Council of Churches, Bishop James Armstrong, was in Greensboro saying disarmament was necessary.

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ACROSS 1 Dread S Piggery SQose

12 Carnival

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14 Mata -

15 ^ken

16 Humble

17 Playwright William

18 Stellar twins 20 Tarry

22 Army bed

23 Ear: comb, form

24 Scheme 27 Spring

42 Ski course

45 Tted letter

49 Smell -(detect a traitor)

50 Mimic

52 Pitcher Blue

53 Weathercodt

54 Oven fuel

55 Level

56 Breakfast staple

57HU

insect

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time: 23 min.

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35 Highway bridge

38 Deuce topper

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10 Yen

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24 Paid player

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Answer to yesterdays puzzle. review

Conferee Avers Nukes 'Needed'

CRYPTOQUIP

MWAC OJULLUJP BPJKO OKACPQ

MWAA LUAQ PBK

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - OUR BIBLE STUDENT IS AVID ABOUT REVELATIONS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: C equals D

He Crypteqiip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X eqals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the punk. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you dues to kcatiim yowds. Solution is acconqdMd by trial and error.

C 1982 King Fanurai SymScaM, Inc.

Approve Relief In Price-Fixing Cases

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate Judiciary Committee Wednesday approved legislation that would provide millions of dollars in financial relief to five companies that have lost price-fbcing cases.

The awards follow nearly a year of Intense lobbying by competing corporate interest.

North Carolina corporations that stand to lose portions of court-awarded damages they have won strongly oppose the measure and Sen. John East, R-N.C., voted against it.

Burlington Industries of Greensboro is one of those corporations. It has charged that the legislation would cause the company to lose all but $7.5 million of the $21 million it was awarded in a civil suit against a Spartan

burg, S.C., company.

'The bill, called the Antitrust Equal Enforcement Act, is sponsored by Judiciary Committee Chairman J. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C. It would change the federal antitrust laws so that companies that lost price-fixing cases would only be responsible for damages reflecting their share of the market in which the price fixing occurred.

The Committee voted 10-7 to make the measure retroactive, an amendment which drew argument from East.

He said he was opposed to granting retroactive relief to

Says Incident Was Misunderstanding

STATESVILLE, N.C. (AP)- An attorney for a black minister who claimed he was . beaten and kicked by a white Statesville policeman says the incident was part of a misunderstanding after charges of resisting arrest against the minister were dismissed.

The Rev. Emmanuel

Smith. 27,>nleaded guilty in Iredell Disthct Court Tues

day to driving 50 miles per hour in a 35-mph zone and failing to produce a drivers license. He was fined $25.

A charge of resisting ar

rest against Smith was dropped as part of an agreement between David W. Minor, assistant district attorney, and Smiths attorney, James E. Ferguson II of Charlotte.

It was all part of a misunderstanding, Ferguson said, speaking for Smith.

Smith, minister of the United House of Prayer in Statesville, had claimed that policeman M.J. Grant assaulted him after sti^ping him for speeding on Feb. 1.

'The accusation nromoted a

five-week investigation by a citizens panel appointed by Mayor John R. Kurfees.

The pand cleared Grant of any wrongdoing, concluding that he had acted properly when he arrested Smith when Smith refused to cooperate.

Three other Statesville officers present during the

incident denied that Grant struck Smith during a scuffle that ensued as Grant attempted to handcuff Smith.

Minor said after Tuesdays hearing that the charge of resisting arrest was dropped after Smith agreed to plead guilty to the traffic offenses and not to appeal the decision nor to file civil action.

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FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, APR. 2.1982

from the Carroll Rightar Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES; A wonderful day for you to be up early and to put your most imaginative course of action into execution and get excellent results. You can achieve much of value now.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Make sure you know what partners expect from you and show that you aim to please them. Enjoy recreation tonight.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Plan carefully how best to handle work in the near future and then you get good results. Personal goals can be attained now.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make the arrangements now for social and recreational activities in the future. Show others you have wisdom.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Good day to get your home in fine condition. Talk over your ideas with associates and gain their cooperation.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Make constructive plans that could give you more abundance in the future. Adopt a more practical outlook on life.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Make sure you get a monetary deal handled intelligently and satisfactorily today. Take no risks with your reputation now.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Going after personal aims is wise now since you can easily gain them. Show closst tie that you are really devoted.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You are now able to garner the information you want that has been difficult to get in the past. Put it to good use.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Put those ideas across to friends that will brighten their future as well as your own. Show that you have poise.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Plan just how you can expand in career activities in the future. Bring your finest talents to the attention of higher-ups.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get busy studying new philosophies and other interests that could be useful to you. Express happiness.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Discuss the future with loved one and come to a fine agreement. Steer clear of a group meeting today. Be wise.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will get along well with others and it behooves you to give the best education you can afford in preparation for a most successful life. Spiritual training is important early in life. A good marriage is indicated here.

The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

The Pine Tree Cl0ger$ S Covntry Music

Friday, April 2,1982

From? P.M. Until9:30 P.M.

At Worthingtons Warehouse

264 Bypass, Farmville, N.C.

Admission: Adults $2.00

Children Under 12 Years $1.00