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Occasinial rain ending Friday. Lows in upper 40s, Friday high in 60s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 10Desertions Page 22 - Indians claim Page 26 - Soviet disaster

101 ST YEAR NO. 84

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 8, 1982

32 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

Haig In London To

Try Avert Conflict

By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Administration officials are

portraying Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. as an honest broker in the effort to avert war over the Falkland

Islands, but Britains ambassador in Washington insists he is confident of U.S. support on key issues.

Acting on orders from President Reagan, Haig arrived m London early today to confer with British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher and Foreign Secretary Francis Pym.

He goes to Buenos Aires later in the week for talks with Argentine officials.

Obviously, were going to be the honest broker, said a White House official traveling in the Caribbean with Reagan. He said both sides are looking for a peaceful solution but their threshold of pain remains a question.

FALKLANDS governor - Gen. Mario Menendez takes the oath as Governor of the

Falkland Islands Wednesday in Puerto Stanley, the islands* capital. (AP Laserphoto)

Negotiators Say Budget

To Require Compromise

By CUFF HAAS Associated Press Writpr WASHINGTON (AP) - Negotiators in budget talks between th^ administration and Qingress say the search for an alternative to President Reagans plan wl fa unless Reagan and House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr. com-

Republican Leader Robert H. Michel of Illinois said Wednesday that he and other participants in the secret

discussions are la^g the groundwork for those two.

Michel said he and the other negotiators have at least the outlines of a budget compromise within their readi, but must persuade Reagan and ONeUl to accept the same framework.

The rest of us are kind of in there chipping away at both those poles, Michel said, referring to the Republican president and the Democratic House speaker.

Another negotiator, Rep. James R. Jones, lM)kla., chairman of the House Budget Committee, told a Chamber of Commerce group earlier Wednesday that Were going to have to figure out some way in which both principals can come on board.

But he warned that time is running out.

If we are unable to reach a bipartisan consensus before

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HOTLine

the end of this month, then I dont think were going to have a responsible budget program passed by the Congress this year, Jones said. -Michel, meanwhile, said he Wows hot and cold about the prospects for an agreement. . . .u

Michel and Jones have been participants m the private talks along with White House Chief of Staff James A. Baker III, budget director David A. Stockman, Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan and key Democrats and Republicans from the House and Senate. Neith Reagan nor ONeill has partidfpated directly. '

^ talks are on hold - probably unW next week - while Reagan and ONeill review the progress so far.

Sources have said the negotiators are discussing a delay and reduction in cost-of-living increases for Social Security and other benefit programs as well as higher taxes to reduce budget deficits. Those tax proposals reportedly include an oU import fee and a 4 percent income tax surcharge, perhaps appl^g only to upper income taxpayers.

The negotiators also reportedly are considering an excise tax on all energy products, with an exemption for home heating oil.

Reagan has refused to accept any change in the three-year personal income tax rate cut Congress enacted last year while ONeill has refused to discuss any cuts in Social Security unless Reagan agrees to a change in his tax policy.

But Michel indicated that an income tax surcharge might be acceptable to Reagan so long as the 10 percent personal income tax cut scheduled for July 1983 remains intact.

A surtax is the kind of thing you can take on temporarily and remove at a later date, Michel said. After the surcharge has expired, Reagans three-year tax cut would stl be m place, Michel adcW.

The official, who asked not to be identified by name, said one U.S. worry is that the Soviet Union could try to take advantage ... pretending to be the champion of the Third World.

Even as Haig prepared to leave on his trip, a large fleet of British warships was steaming toward the Falklands. Britain has declared that, effective next Monday, any Argentine ships within a 200-mile radius of the islands will be treated as hostile and are liable to be attacked by British forces.

The fleet is scheduled to arrive in about 10 days with orders to use force, if necessary, to dislodge Argentine troops who seized the islands Friday. '

'The Argentine government retaliated by declaring a South Atlantic theater of operations extending 200 miles from the Falklands to the Argentine coast and announced that any ship found in the area and considered hostile to the nations security would be attacked.

Nevertheless, both Britain and Argentina have expressed willingness to arrive at a peaceful settlement.

Meanvriiile, Britains U.S. ambassador. Sir Nicholas Henderson, told The Associated Press in an interview Wednesday that Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger had called him personally to discuss a statement from the Defense Department that implied the U.S. was neutral.

British Embassy officials said privately they were upset earlier this week when Defense Department spokesman

Henry Catto said: We have no idea of doing anything but walking right down the middle. Were not going to give anybody arty help either way.

Henderson said that in a telephone call, The secretary of defense himself told me that he had issued a denial of what had allegedly been said. Im in no doubt about it that the Americans are not neutral on these two questions, namely the use of force and the disregard of self-determination by the Argentines.

But a Pentagon official said later; I think the word denial is a little strong. The word clarification is a better word than denial. What the secretary did was to indicate that perhaps what should have been done... was to stress the United States did support the United Kingdom in the U.N. and did condemn Argentinas use of armed force in the Falkland Islands.

The official asked not to be identified.

The Reagan administration, meanwhile, used the word mediator for the first time Wednesday in describing Haigs role in the dispute. An administration official in Jamaica with Reagan said there is cause to suppose that the United States has now been accepted as a mediator.

Addressing the House of Commons today, however, Mrs. Thatcher said Haig was coming to Britain as a friend and ally, not as a mediator.

The phrase mediator has not been used because we made our position perfectly clear that troops must be withdrawn from the Falkland Islands as a first step, the prime minister said. *

Despite statements from key Argentine officials that they mi^t agree to withdraw their troops as part of an overall settlement to the conflict, Henderson declined to express optimism that a settlement aceptable to Britain might now be in sight.

I dont think it would be sensible to say one is more optimistic or more pessimistic, he said in the AP interview Wednesday. The important thing is that the Argentines ^ould become realistic and realize that we are going to insist on the restoration of the situation before this military aggression.

When the Argentines have withdrawn their mili^ oocupation forces, then the time will come to consider longer-term issues. 'They just have to go. If they are going, they go, and they must go.

Another Big Storm Hits Midwest; Snow And Cold

752-1336

m Aluminum Wire

Hotline gets things done (or you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mall It to Hotline, The Dally Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville. N.C. 27834.

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

Appeal Dropped

RAILROAD BLOCKING 14TH STREET The widening and Improvement of 14th Street has been inconveniencing enough for merchants in the area and the general public all the time its been going on, but early this week the straw that breaks the camels back became apparent. Seaboard Coastline Railroad, which began work March 24, pulled its crews out last Thursday and the city engineer tells me the railroad tells him they wont be back uttil either the 12th or the 19th of April. Southern Railroad reworked its crossing in three days, but Coastlines going to keep one of Greenvilles main arteries of transportation blocked several weeks. J.K.

City Engineer Ron Sewell says he and his staff are as dismayed as anyone about Coastlines refusal to complete the project once it was begun. He said the interruption of the work has Created extreme hardship on the city which before was happy to be about six weeks ahead of schedule. It also has caused the L.A. Reynolds Co. to have to pull off the job, he indicated.

Sewell gave us the name, Ray Kope, in the Rocky Mount office of Seaboard Coastline. Kope was out of town, but we talked Tuesday to a Mr. Conyers who seemed to understand Greenvilles dilemma and be sympathetic. However, when we called back this morning, he said that the matter is beyond his and Mr. Kopes control and that it will definitely be as late as April 19 before the work is resumed. As to why, he said only that the work crews are more urgently needed elsewhere.

ByG.G.LaBELLE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The Consumer Product Safety Commission has decided not to appeal a court ruling In an effort to force the aluminum industry to repair 1.5 million homes with electrical wiring that may be a fire hazard.

Commissioner Stuart StaUer said today that the decision was made at a clc^ meeting within the last two weeks. The commission staff was trying to come up with options for solving the problem, Statler said, but he added he saw no simple solution.

The decision not to appeal the ruling leaves in the hands of homeowners the cost of rewiring, which the CPSC staff estimates could run $1,000 to $1,500 per house. If the aluminum industry were to pay the estimated total cost, it would amount to $2 bUlion to $3 billion.

Statler called the federal court decision a far-fetched judicial action but said he and his fellow commissioners had decided they stood little chance of winning an tq^)eal.

Weve gone about as far as we can go in the courts, he said.

Statler, who as a Senate staff m^nber hdped write

the legislation that created the CPSC, said the court was writing bad law in deciding that the wiring question was not within the jurisdiction of the agency.

Theres no question that aluminum wiring was intended to be within the Jurisdiction of the Consumer Product Safety Commission, he said.

The commissioner added that he hoped homeowners, despite the potential cost, would not lose sight of the possible hazard in aluminum wiring. He said any homeowner who had indications of overheating of electrical circuits should call firejif-ficials or an electrician.

The homes in question were wired between 1965 and 1973, when there was a shortage of copper, the traditional materiid used in electrical wiring. It was later found the wiring .could overheat, and in 1973 new technology was found to lessen the hazard.

In 1975, the CPSC found the wiring sj^ems in the 1965-73 homes to be hazardous, but a group of aluminum companies appealed the decision. In January, a federal judge ruled the wiring was not a consumer product under the agencys juristiction.

By ANDY OCONNELL Associated Press Writer Another big winter storm flipped out of the Oklahoma panhandle today and landed on the Midwest just as residents were recovering from the coldest weather ever to turn an April shower into snow.

As snow-covered roads made driving treacherous, the death count from the unprecedented spring storm climbed to 45 since Tuesday with three new deaths in Illinois, two in Nebraska and two naore in Pennsylvania.

Fifty cars and trucks piled into one another on Interstate 80 as snow arrived in Des Moines with the Wednesday night rush hour.

Winter storm warnings were in effect today in parts of the Midwest and forecasters said the snowfall was only half over when up to 5 inches had fallen in Iowa. The storm moved east out of Nebraska, but a half-foot of. snow was expected today in Missouri and Illinois.

Three inches of snow dropped on southern Indiana overnight, and possibly heavy snowfall was forecast for tonight.

The National Weather Service said the storm developed Wednesday night over the Oklahoma panhandle, and forecasters warned it could bring snow east to Pennsylvania and Massachusetts by Friday.

A storm that dumped up to 9 inches on Chicago on Monday moved on to the Northeast and became a blizzard the next day, dumping ig) to 2 feet of snow and bringing Boston and New York City their biggest snowstorm of the season.

Winds up to 50 mph raked New Jersey on Wednesday and the 17-degree low in Newark was the lowest April temperature ever recorded. This mornings 23 degrees set a record tow for the day.

Other record April 8 temperatures were recorded today with Baltimores 26; Cleveland 11; Detroit 11; Great Falls, Mont., 4; Hartford, Conn, 20; and Pittsburgh 14.

The temperature sank to 8 degrees in Chicago and Moline and 14 degrees in Peoria early Wednesday -the coldest April weather

recorded in those cities.

Southern Illinois apple growers said most of the apple crop had been saved, but one grower, Terry Boyd, said: I definitely think were going to'have a reduced apple crop. This year, apples are going to be hi^ in the stores theres no ques

tion.

Interstate 80 was closed Wednesday night just east of Des Moines, Iowa, because of the 50-car pUeup, which started at about 7 p.m. and reportedly caused no serious injuries.

Dave Robbins, a Carlisle, Iowa, truck driver, said the

pileup began a few vehicles in front of him when a livestock truck crashed and cars began smashing into it. He said a beer truck plowed into two cars, which were pushed into his truck.

In snow-covered Pennsylvania, the Public Utility Commission extended a moratorium on service shutoffs for nonpayment of bills from April 19 until the return of warm weather. National Weather Service forecasters predicted temperatures in the teens today and said more snow was expected to hit the state Friday.

Gene-Cloning Said Achieved

HOUSTON (AP)-aoning an identified gene from the human X chromosone has given science a toehold that may lead to a treatment for a tyi^ of mental retardation, two Baylor College of Medicine scientists say.

Dr. C. Thomas Caskey and Dr. John Brennand reported Wednesday that they isolated a gene known to cause a type of mental retardation called Lesch-Nyhan syndrome and then caused a bacteria host to reproduce the gene endlessly.

Caskey said the achievement, reported in the current issue of the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, marks the first time that a gene with a known function has been isolated and cloned from the X chromosone, one of the sex-determining genes.

This, he said, gives science a toehold on the X chromosone and may enable investigators to study genes associated with other inherited defects.

Scientists achieved the cloning by using what Caskey called the classic method of gene replication. The researchers transferred the gene to the nucleus of a bacterium called E. coli, and the gene became part of the genetic makeup of that

particular bacterium. As the E. coli reproduced, the bacteria carried into each new generation the transplanted gene.

Caskey said the gene selected is associated with a genetic defect that causes a deficiency in an enzyme called hypoxanthine phosphoribosyltransferase, orHPRT.

This deficiency can cause Lesch-Nyhan s^drome. In its severe form, HPRT deficiency causes infants to be severely retarded. Milder forms cause arthritis and serious kidney distress.

A deficiency of HPRT occurs when the gene which directs its production in a new cell is defective. By being able to clone this gene, said Caskey, scientists may be able to at a broader understanding of the causes of such genetic failures.

HPRT deficiency can arise from inherited genes or it can come from a sj^n-taneous mutation, a medical mystery still not well understood.

At present, we dont know what leads to a new mutation, said Caskey. But by studying the ^ newly cloned gene, we may be able to determine at a molecular level what takes place.

Records fell Wednesday at Pennsylvanias Allen-town-Bethlehem-Easton Airport, where the 31-degree high broke the 1938 record for the lowest maximum temperature of 38. In Philadelphia, the nnercury crept up only to 36 degrees, breaking a record of 39 for the lowe^ high.

'The freezing weather contributed to the deaths of two people in a head-on traffic collision on Pennsylvania ..Route 6 near Corry Wednesday. State police blamed the crash on an icy patch of roadway. The victims were Leroy Earle, 47, of Harrison Valley, Pa., and Stanley Dynda, 55, of Austin, Pa.

In Illinois, three people died when a pickup truck carrying 19 illegal aliens hit an icy patch of Interstate 57 north of Effingham and spun into a ditch, state police said. Two women died in separate Nebraska traffic accidents.

'The Blizzard of 82 has now been blamed for at least 45 deaths, including nine in Ohio, five in Iowa, five in Pennsylvania, four in Michigan, four in New York, four in Massachusetts, three in Illinois, three in Wisconsin, two each in Nebraska, Indiana and Maine and one each in Con-necticut and New Hampshire.

The temperature hit a record low of 16 for the date in Boston on Wednesday - the previous low was 20 set in 1943

It looks like the Easter weekend is going to be a busy one for ski areas, said Mill Moore of the New England Ski Areas (^uncil. Until this storm came along, we figured maybe two dozen ski areas would be operating for Easter. Now it looks like itll be more than 40.

In New York state, four missing college students walked out of tlie Catskill Forest Preserve Wednesday, and a hunt for them was called off.

MASSARRESTS?

NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) -Uganda security forces have arrested up to 10,000 civilians in a crackdown following a guerrilla attack on Kampala on Feb. 23, opposition politicians say.

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Mother Fights To Regain Son

By THERESA HUMPHREY Associated Press Writer WILMINGTON, Del. (AP) - Brenda D, Smith, a disabled, unemployed high school dropout, has lost custody of her 4-year-old son. He now lives with a woman who baby-sat for him while his mother convalesced from an auto accident.

The ruling which placed Daryl Anthony Smith in the care of Dorothy Marx, did not cite abuse or neglect, but said the boy was raised by Mrs. Marx to the point where he no longer was Mrs. Smiths son. Now Mrs. Smith wants him back.

Its the most unjust thing I have ever heard of. 'They stole my baby. Nobodys baby is safe if they get away with this, said Mrs. Smith of New Castle.

The ruling could have tremendous ramifications for poor people in similar situations, said her attorney, Carolyn R. Schlecker.

Mrs. Smith, 24, said Family Court Judge John T. Gallagher took Daryl because Mrs. Marx could provide more for the child. Another son, 8-year-old PhUlip, remains in Mrs. Smiths care.

In his ruling on Feb. 22, Gallagher named Mrs. Marx, 45, and her husband James, a 47-year-old construction worker, as guardians for Daryl.

The Marxes, Mrs. Smith, and Mrs. Smiths estranged husband, Gary, all had filed petitions for custody of the child. Galla^^r said neither parent had the parenting capability and skills that would indicate that Daryl should be returned to them, and that both failed to plan adequately for Daryls physical, mental and emotional needs, health and development.

Mrs. Marx was sent by a private baby-sitting agency in March 1978 to help care for Daryl - then 2 weeks old -while Mrs. Smith was recuperating from an auto accident.

I had a statement from my neurosurgeon that I could

At Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

CUSTODY BATTLE...Daryl Smith, 4, hugs his court-appointed guardian, Dorothy Marx, as her

husband James looks on at their Wilmington, Del. home.

not lift my son, Mrs. Smith said. I still have a permanent injury. Im not siq)posed to lift over 12 pounds. I have muscle and nerve damage on my left side.

Mrs. Marx said she stayed on as a daytime sitter until October 1978, but left because she could not wait until Mrs. Smiths insurance settlement came through with payment for her work.

Mrs. Marx, \riio has four children of her own, said began work as a homemaker taking care of the elderly and handicapped in their homes - and took Daryl on jobs with her.

She contends that when she left Mrs. Smiths home on a full-time basis, Mrs. Smith continued to ask her to care for Daryl.

She called me and asked

400 Celebration Is Program Topic

FARMVILLE - The 400 year celebration at Roanoke Island was discussed by Dr. John D. Neville of Raleigh at the meeting of the Major Benjamin May Chapter Dau^ters of the American Revolution.

Dr. Neville is executive secretary of Americas 400 Anniversary Conunittee. She showed slides of the Elizabethan Englaiul and the beginning of En^ish rule in America. He also discussed plans for the. Throughout the state there will be performances in music, drama and dance.

Mrs. Elmer Flake reported (Ml the bridge benefit set for ^ril 13. Mrs. Arch Flanagan is in charge of tickets for the morning session and Mrs. Moses Moye for the ni^t session.

Members were invited to a tea at the Sally Billy House in Halifax April 10. A worsh(^ will be held at the Holiday Inn, Roanoke R^ids May 10 at 10 a.m. Reservations should be made by April 30.

Mrs. Jack Riley and Mrs.

R.T. WiUiams will be delegates to the 91st Continental Qingress, Washington, D.C. April 20-24.

Mrs. Williams, regent, accompanied the C.A.R. group to their state meeting in Greensboro March 20.

Mrs. Flanagan announced officers for the next two years: Regent, Mrs. Elmer Flake; Vice Re^nt, Mrs. Williams; Chaplain, Nancy Darden; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Carl Betts Jr.; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. W. Leroy Bass; Treasurer, Mrs. Frank Bradham; Registrar, Tabitha M. De-Visconti; Historian, Mrs. Charles Carr; Librarian, Mrs. EdTVard HUl. They wl be installed at the May 8 meeting at the Colonial Inn atl2;30p.m.

Guests for the meeting were Mrs. R(*ert Murphy, Jean Perkins and Dr. Biruta Erdmann.

Meeting hostesses were Mrs. Jack Riley, Mrs. Albert Lewis, Mrs. Lawrence Cut-chin and Mrs. W.R. Burke. The meeting was held Saturday at the chapter house.

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Noun: It A.M. To

me to take care of Daryl. I had even told her I would take care of him on weekends, but that didnt work. When I would come home from work (during the week), she would call in the evenings and ask me to come and get him, Mrs. Marx said.

In 1980, she said, Daryl spent 290 days with her family.

She contends, and Gallaghers ruling concurred, that the Marxes took care of Daryls medical needs, as well as providing him with clc^g. She also said she paid many of Mrs. Smiths bills.

Mrs. Smith cont^ds she could provide the minimum care Daryl needed and the state Division of Social Services agreed.

She lives in her mothers fopr-bedroom house, with her other son, a grandmother and her 17-year-old sister.

During the four-day custody hearing in December, the state had recommended Daryl be placed in his mothers care. The state agreed there were some problems and has Mrs. Smith enrolled in parent education classes. Dl^ offidials have also said they do not think Mrs. Smiths situation is serious enough to remove Phillip from the Iwme or take legal custody of him and allow him to remain in the home.

Mrs. Smith is also working toward her high school diploma and is looking for a job.

She contends Mrs. Marx begged to keq> Daryl and would buy him things that

she could not provide, but really did not need.

It was pushed on us. She took him (Daryl) places and gave him things that I couldnt afford, Mrs. Smith said. She was trying to manufacture evidence against me and was siq>-posedtobemyfriend.

The Marxes filed for and won emergency, temporary custody of Daryl in January 1981.

The state took legal custody of Daryl in tember 1981, but allowed him to remain with the Marxes, pending the December custody hearing.

Ms. Schlecker, family law unit stqpervisor for Community Legal Aid Society Inc., filed an appeal March 24 in Superior Court on Mrs. Smiths behalf to regain custody of Daryl.

She said she sees some hope in light of a recent U.S. Siqpreme Court decision on the constitutional ri^ts of parents.

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The high court ruled that in a case of termination of parental rights, states may not take children away from their families unless there is clear and convincing evidence that the parents are unfit to raise them.

Delaware was one of 12 states whose child custody laws did not meet the standard set by the Si^reme Court.

It (Siq)reme Court ruling) certainly makes us even more optimistic, Ms. Schlecker said. The court was dealing with permanent termination of parental rights, but I dont think any judge can ignore this decision in maldng a ruling. I think this will have a certain effect across the board.

After 12 years Ive finally done it.

My living room carpet is one large continuous wall-towall stain.

I have only experienced this euphoria on one or two occasions. Once when I succeeded in picking nail polish off the last nail minutes before I got married. Another time was in 1974, when I called everyone to come to dinner and they did at the same time.

They tell me the odds of having a room of this size go total stain is about one in every 15 billion homes.

I luiew it would happen. To begin with, the carpet is white. There are things that go with a white carpet that the salesman never tells you about.

1. With a white carpet, you must remain childless for the rest of your life. This includes children who visit or peek in the windows.

2. You must never use the room. If you go beyond the ropes, you must be prepared to take the risk and pay the price.

3. Putting furniture in it is just asking for it. White carept cannot be expected to remain white in a room full of furniture legs.

4.. If a dog comes within 500 feet of the w4iite carpet, urine stains will materialize out of thin air and stay forever.

There are other characteristics of a white carpet. It has a petole-in-the-water characteristic. A small

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In retrospect, getting stains

Stamp Act

The British Parliament put the Stamp Act into effect in the 13 American colonies in 1765. The measure, passed without consulting the c(d-onists, taxed all legal documents and contracts to raise money for the war effort against the French. James Otis, an American orator, coined the phrase taxation without representation is tyranny, aixl the stage was set for the American Revolution.

in the traffic areas of the room was a piece of cake. (Excuse the expression.) All someone had to do was walk through and the rug would part to receive a tomato caught in the sole, a newspaper with ink that rubbed off, chunks of mud that fell from the cuff of a jean and dirt from fingernails.

Its getting them under furniture without moving it that really takes skill.

But then 1 once had a footprint on the ceiling of the shower. S<Mnetimes, I dont know how I do it I

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Old Habits Die Hard

By Abigail Van Buren

1982 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY; Please help me start a crusade against people introducing friends as old friends.

Why cant they say, Good friends whom I have known for a long time? I am 75 and "tjieing cal^ old.

FRANK R. LAMB, RICHMOND, VA.

DEAR FRANK: Ill try, but Im not optimistic. Old habits die hard. Curious that old wine is better. So are old violins. And the older the antique, the more

valuable. ^ ,__.

In other cultures (the Oriental), age is respected and revered. Only in our culture 1 there youth, where everyone wants to live a long tune nut nobody wants to be old.

DEAR ABBY: I have a comment that was prompted by your reply to Damned in Dallas, whose 18-year-old daughter had a life-threatening automobile accident while

under the influence of drugs. i j j

You told this man to tell his daughter that the Lord spared her because he (the Lord) wanted her to liv^ , .

So you are assuming that the Lord made the decision to spare her life. There is nothing unusual about this. It is very common for people to thank God for the gwd things, like recovering from a serious operation or a life-threateni"'' accident. Anything good is supposed to come from God.

And who should we blame for having put the girl in a position to lose her life in the accident? Why did the Lord not intervene then? Why dont we say, "The Lord is uncaring about his people? Couldnt he have prevented the

accident? , ,

When the hostages came out of Iran, the consensus was that the Lord had rescued them from their captors. My question at that time was, And who refused to help them when the Iranians were trying to take over the American

Embassy in Tehran?

If we are going to thank the Lord for the good things, should not we also blame him (or her) for the bad times as well

WONDERING IN DEL MAR

Mrs. Hulsey Gives Talk

, The Tea and T(H)cs Book held its April noting at the home of Mrs. Gilmer Hulsey, who told about the five years she ^nt with her family in Greece.

Her husband was located there with the Voice of America.

Bunnies knitted by Phyllis McLane and Doris Ballengee were shown during the business meeting. The bunnies will be given to the children of the cl^s adopted family.

Sally Broaddrick will be the hostess for the May meeting.

Reduce heat loss from mobil homes with insulated underskirting around the bottom of the exterior frame.

DEAR WONDERING: Your question brings up an ancient unresolved theological question that would take far more wisdom and knowledge than I possess to answer.

DEAR ABBY: Apropos people who smoke when it annoys others: Recently I was standing in line at a movie when the man ahead of me took out a foot-long cigar. I politely tapM him on the shoulder and said, Sir, please don t light that cigar. I am very allergic to cigar smoke. (That is the truth.)

He turned around and in a very nasty tone said, I am getting tired of people telling me not to smoke. I don t see any sign forbidding smoking posted here, which means I

have a right to smoke!

I replied, Sir, you do have the right, but I must warn you that cigar smoke makes me sick to my stomach and this is a

very tight line. , , ,. , j

'Then the young man standing behind me in the line said loudly, Mom, did you enjoy the spaghetti and meatballs for dinner? (I did not even know him!)

The man put his cigar away. It was funny!

THEMLA IN PAINESVILLE, OHIO

Do you hate to write letters because you dont know what to say? Thank-you notes, sympathy letters, congratulations, how to decline and accept invitations and how to write an interesting letter are included in Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Send $2 and a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O^^ox 36923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.

District Meet Set For May 1

'The District 'Three meeting of American Legion Auxiliary will be held here May 1 at the American Legion Post No. 39. Pasico Norfleet Unit No. 160 will be the host chapter.

The announcement was made at the business meeting of Unit No. 39 Auxiliary meeting held Thursday.

'The group made donations to the Department Presidents Project, Childrens Heart Fund and Headquarters Office Fund.

The Girls State Committee announced Margaret W. Cherry, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W.C. Cherry III, and Elizabeth D. Kittrell, daughter of Mrs. Mary A. Mayo, would represent Unit No. 39 at Girls State at the University of North Carolina at

Greensboro in June. Both are rising seniors at J.H. Rose High School.

The department convention will be held June 17-21 at the Bordeaux Motor Inn, Fayetteville.

Prevention Of Shoplifting Is Topic

'The preventiMi of shqilift-ing was the program topic given by Carol Love at the meeting of the Greenville Service League.

Mrs. Edward Smith introduced the speaker. President Mrs. Robert VanVeld conducted the meeting which included committee reports. Mrs. Frank Steinbeck Jr., Bloodmobile chairman, said workers collected 129 units March 9 at D.H. Conley. The next visit will be May 12 at Burrou^s Wellcome.

Gift Shop Chairman Mrs. William McConnell reminded hospital volunteers of Easter holidays April 12-14. Two requests were handled through Emergency Charity and two from the Laughinghouse Fund. Two layettes were furnished and two calls answered from the Lending Chest.

Mrs. Wayne Kendrick, finance, thanked members who helped with the Charity Balt. Mrs. Charles Stevens, sustaining representative, announced a coffee will be held for members April 21.

Advisory Board member

Mrs. Lyman Ormond read a tribute in memory of the late Mrs. K.B. Pace. Other members of the advisory board present for the tribute were Mrs. J.B. Cummings, Mrs. Walter L. Harrington and Mrs. J. Knott Proctor .

Mewbom Reunion Set

JASON - The annual Mewbom family reunion will be held April 18 at Mewboras Primitive Baptist Church near here in Greene County.

Lunch will be served at 1 p.m. followed by a two oclock business session. The speaker will be Isabelle M. Fletcher of Kinston. A native of the Kinston area, Mrs. Fletcher is the widow of the late Paul Fletcher and the mother of three sons. She is serving as a Lenoir County Commissioner.

The reunion will be in honor of Hardy Mewbom. Mrs. Fletcher is the great great granddaughter of Hardy Mewborn. De-scendents and friends are invited and asked to bring relics of the past for display purposes and a picnic lunch.

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4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, April 8,1982

Discipline Tightening?

ANYBODY WORKING ON A CURE?

North Carolina has become a true two-party state in recent years. The election of two Republican senators and several GOP congressmen tells us that.

In the long run. it will probably prove good for efficient government in North Carolina. Neither party can take for granted that it will be dominant. Party leaders will have to keep their ears to the ground and scrap for the loyalty of the voters.

It will also mean tougher party discipline, however. It will be more difficult to be active in party politics while supporting a candidate of the opposing party.

Some believe Gov. Hunt may have been making that point at a Democratic Womens reception held for him here recently. This is

the year to go out and make sure the people know they made a mistake when they elected Republican John East to the U.S. Senate, he told the Democrats.

Some present expressed surprise that the.govemor signaled out East in the senators hometown. But Gov. Hunt may have been getting a message across to the party faithful, as those there were supposed to be, that loyalty to the party was to come first.

Democratic leaders are concerned that even some strong party workers have been straying from the ticket in recent years. We can expect to see some tightening of discipline in the months ahead ... and we can expect similar activity from the Republican party.

* T; i".' ^

Checking Should Be Routine

We are happy for the Social Security clerk who won a $5,000 award for suggesting that Medicare rolls be checked to determine if benefit checks were being sent to dead people. They were and some $30 million is expected to be recovered from illegal recipients.

The question arises, however, as to why in the world hadnt such a

check been made all along? Perhaps it is due to the antiquated computer equipment the Social Security Administration reportedly is using. With up-to-date equipment such a check almost surely could be routinely made.

Revamping the equipment used by Social Security could pay back far more than the cost.

iBeyondThat

NukeFreeze

BY HUGH MULLIGAN

THIS AFTERNOON

Art Has Clunkers

Old-Timers' Triumph

By FAULT. OCONNOR

Great artwork isnt always what it appears to be. Just ask the directors of New Yorks Metropolitan Museum of Art. The news program 60 Minutes r^rted last month that the prestigious museum may have a very famous clunker in its collection: a painting thought to have been done by the French artist deLatour when purchased for $650,000 about 20 years ago but which many exj^rts now think is a fraud.

That television program only came three days after the trustees of the N.C. Museum of Art were told that a picture they had bought for $52,000 in 1975 probably was not painted by the Italian artist Pannini as they had thought.

The states painting is not fraud, however. Museum Director Edgar Peters Bowron thinks Pannini had some part in the picture, painting either part of it or working with a young artist in the tutorial fashion. And an auction house has agreed to pay the state a minimum of $45,000 for the painting, and probably more, when it is auctioned off this spring.

The Pannini painting does raise a question, however. Is the $50 million state art collection really as good as we think? Or, is it filled with clunkers?

Bowron says hes sure there are other paintings in the crilection which like the Pannini will be found to have been d<me by an artist other than the one the museum thought it had. These paintings arent fraiKls, he says. Rather, they are just misat-tributed. They may have been done by another artist or students of the artist thought to have painted it.

They are still valuable, he said.

More prevalent than such disappointments, he says, will be some paintings that turn out to be real discov-

dont know what they have. Many of those paintings are in desperate need of cleaning and restoration. Once they are fbced up, Bowron says, it is entirely possible that theyll be found to be far V more important than ori-\ginally thought.

Some pieces were bought many years ago and have not been taken out of storage in an equally long time. Trends in the art world change. An artist who was considered good 40 years ago may be considered great now. Bowron suspects that several pieces in the collection fit that category. Other paintings by great artists will be found to be of better quality than originally thought. When the museum staff gets to work on these paintings.

(Continued on page 5)

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) Hats off to the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. Oscar has got his act together again.

Maybe movies arent as good as they used to be, but the stars sure are.

Imagine Katharine Hepburn, Henry Fonda, Sir Jdin Gielgud, Maureen Stapleton and Barbara Stanwyck all winning Academy Awards on the same night. I was watching 'TV at a friends home in lovely Charleston, S.C., when the awards were dished out, and I jumped up and cheered, something I hadnt done since the U.S. hockey team beat the pads off the Russians at the Lake Placid Olympics. The neighbors thought Fort Sumter had been fired on again.

Here it seemed was a victory for the Hollywood of my youth, when Henry Fonda was Young Abe Lincoln and Jesse Jamess brother Frank, and Katie

PAUL OCONNOR

eries. 'There are paintings which have been stored away in North Carolinas art vault for years which, when brou^t out and re-examined as Bowrons staff is doing now, will prove to be treasures far greater than has ever been thought.

The reason Im so excited is that there are pieces there that are so exciting but, because we have not had room to display them, have not seen the light of day in years, Bowron says. 'The museum will open its new facility about a year from now and it is thought that at that time a much greater portion of the states collection can be displayed.

In one sense, Bowron and his staff know what they have in the vault. Everytoing the state owns is dutifully catalogued.

In another sense, they

Other Editors Say The Cherry Caper

The Daily Reflector

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(Shelby Daily Star)

Motherhood, the flag - and cherry pie?

Doesnt have quite the ri^t ring to it, does it? Appjes and apple pie have come to enjoy an all-American image over the years. But that reputation is undeserved, complain the nations cherry growers. They want Congress to designate their product as nothing less than are you ready for this? -the National Fruit.

Why not? asks Asoka Dutt, head of CBC International, a New York public relations firm that is organizing the campaign. Its a wonderful idea. Weve had flags, weve got a bird, but theres no fruit.

Some might argue that there are enou^ fruits in government as it is. But the cherry industry is taking this thing seriously. Two trade organizations, the National C!herry Growers Industry Foundation and the Maraschino Client and Glace Fruit Processors Association, are lobbying their congressmen. Growers are said to be inundating the capital with gift packs of fresh and canned you-know-whats.

Supporeters point out that cherries are grown from coast to coast. They are associated with Washingtons annual Cherry Blossom Festival. And dont forget what it was that honest young George Washington siqjpo^y chopped down. Some of the cherrys more Adical exponents even make extravagant claims about its curative powers.

We have nothing against cherries, except that they are so tedious to pick. We are sure that cherries are as patriotic and loyal as the next fruit. But, as residents'^an apple-growing area, we hope Congress will bear in mind mat apples remain, the most popular fruit in America. Cherries ranked no higher than sbcth or seventh in a recent survey.

Thus, to elevate the disgruntled cherry to a position of national leadership would be anything but democratic. In fact, it would amount to a coup. 'The whole idea is, well,' the pits.

Hepburn was Jo in Little Women, and Barbara Stanwyck was Annie Oakley, getting her man with a gim. No, they dont make movies like that any more, but thank heavens some of the same stars still glitter iq) there in Hollywoods firmament.

The average age of this years five leading Oscar recipients is just four months shy of 72, a statistic that stacks up as a trifle ungracious to Miss Stapleton, who is just rising 57.

Henry Fonda, after more than half-a-century of brilliant film work, finally won his first real Oscar for On Golden Pond, after receiving a special one last year for nostalgias sake. Why he never won for The Grapes of Wrath or Mister Roberts only contribute to capricious Oscars history.

So Barbara Stanwyck, the former Ruby Stevens of Brooklyn, N.Y., shouldnt feel so bad about taking home a special award. Next year shell probably take home the real Oscar too.

In recognizing the industrys real talent, the academy moves at the glacial pace of gum under a movie seat.

This year, it gave an Oscar to Sir John Gielgud, probably the finest actor ever to receive one in the 54-year history of the awards. I say this in full knowledge of the fact that his fellow British knights. Sir Alec Guinness and Sir Laurence Olivier, have been honored previously by the Academy.

Sir John is in a class by himself on the boards. 'The irony is that after a lifetime of superb Shakespearean triumphs live and on film, he won his first Oscar at 78 for a supporting comedy role as a

valet, a gentlemans gentleman in Arthur, the sort of part one might associate with the late Arthur

Treacher, whose name now adorns fish and chips shops.

Now Gielgud is stealing the show in our living rooms as Giarles Ryders aloof, ec-centric father in

Brideshead Revisited, the

TV series based on the

Evelyn Waugh novel that has just restored some needed distinction to public television.

Kenneth Tynan, the eminent critic, once called Gielgud the finest actor in the world, from the neck up. This was not a put down but a salute to his marvelously musical voice, which even now he plays like a virtuoso. Giel^d, who made his debut at the Old Vic at the age of 16, was the first actor to play Shakespeare as if the lines had been written by a poet. Speak the speech, I pray you no one ever spoke it better.

His Hamlet, which he brought to New York in 1936 had the longest run in the history of the American theater. His production of Romeo and Juliet set a London box-office record, and the theater has not seen its like since. Or even before. Gielgud directed and at successive performances alternated the roles of Romeo and Mercutio with Laurence Olivier. What bliss it must have been to be alive and in London to.

This year even the TV awards show was better, a bit more fast-paced but still too long. The time has come for the academy to cease wearing thin the home audiences patience with pass-

(ContinuedonpageS)

By MAXWELL GLEN and CX)DY SHEARER WASHINGTON - Before the ghost of Gen. George S. Patton jumps the nuclear-freeze bandwagon, Sen. John Glenn has perhaps the most important suggestion in store for the upcoming debate: Lets include the global spread of nuclear weapons capability in any freeze discussions.

Although his aides are still developing a Glenn .initiative, the Ohio Democrat will soon ask his colleagues to include horizontal nuclear proliferation in Senate Foreign Relations Committee freeze hearings later this month. Glenn believes that otherwise Congress may only be fooling around.

To be sure, some of Glenns freeze-fevered colleagues may resist such a suggestion. Better to focus grass-roots concern, theyll advise, on the U.S.-Soviet arms buildup and horrors of superpower confrontation.

As Sen. Mark Hatfield (R-Ore.), a leading nuclear-freezer, told us: -Obviously, the superpowers cant exercise any leadership in the field of non-proliferation if they continue to build up their arsenals without restraint.

At the same time, however, freeze-reductions Hatfield-Kennedy style and false freeze propo^s a la Reagan mi^t be mistargeted. They ignore the increasing likelihood that some Third World general or unwitting terrorist faction neither Russian nor American will fire the next nuclear salvo. To dismiss non-proliferation as a longer-term problem is hedging on simplemdedness.

We tend to forget, as Glenn points out, that the worlds 2S0K)dd civilian atomic power plants produce enough plutonium by-products for 4,000 to 8,000 nuclear bombs per year. Ironically, the Russians and Yanks have always maintained the position that spent fuel must be kept out of the reach of children.

Yet ever since a skeptical Israel bombarded Iraqs French-built Osirek research reactor last June, doubts about international atomic safeguards and ,the International Atomic Energy Agency (lABA) have been widespread, if not somewhat well-founded. Critics rightly point out that the United Nations affiliate in Vienna is understaffed, underfinanced and too cau^t iq;) in the promotional end of nuclear power.

As a result, notes Paul Leventhal, president of a nonproliferation lobbying group here called the Nuclear Gub Inc., The safeguards system is fighting a losing battle against the spread of nuclear weapons.

Despite last Tuesdays (March 30) Senate vote barring the use of spent reactor fuel in weapons production, the Reagan administrations intentions to do so have only been a blow to the suspect lABA. The U.S. has appeared cavalier in its traditional distinction between civilian and military nucleonics, sen

ding a signal to lesser powers ' that its okay to fdlow suit.- ' Inevitably, the world is at the ' mrcy of ^ faith, becaiee ' as former nuclear regulate Peter Bradford concedes, Plutonium cant be safeguarded.

Its unclear, of course, how much plutonium has already been diverted by some. . mischievous nation to weapons manufacturing. Nor do we know the exact membership of the nuclear > club. When nuclear nonproliferation was causing , ulcers in the late 1960s, experts feared that thered be at ^ least 15 members by the mid-1980s; only six, however, have exploded devices to date (seven, if one counts Israel, a nonsignatory to the Nucir Non-Proliferation Treaty).

But as Leventhal, a fcHTner . Senate nuclear expert, points out, Were at the point of no return .... If the nuclear industry gets its way and is per-mitted to proceed with the/' production of plutonium fuel ... its really just a matter of time before that fuel is' diverted or stolen and used for violent ends.

For this reason, the nuclear-freezers w4io have so . quickly caught hold of Congress and White House might want to add non- ' proliferation to their menu. -' They neednt rely on John ; Glenn for the right recipe.. Lincoln Bloomfield, a professor at the Massachusetts : Institute of Technology and ^ former national security of- ' ficial, believes a nuclear' _ freeze on the production of fissionable material -specifically plutonium and enriched uranium - could be-, arranged.

Nuclear-freezers may say that the constituency is small, for the complicated and; fri^tening non-proliferation issue. Moreover, with the Canadians, French and Ger-' mans competing with' domestic manufacturers for the limited world market fii atomic power, American of-' ficials may never have the'^ clout needed to clean iq) inter- national nuclear trade.

Nevertheless, by sticking fo its bilateral focus, the freeze campaign both in and out of Congress risks c(H)ption, as well as appearing cUuigerous-ly one-dimensional and Isol-, tionist. It may take more explanation to organize public' opinion on horizontal proliferation, but freezers have nothing to lose by expanding concern from the threats of today to the threats of tomorrow.

^yright 1982 Field Enterprises, Inc.

Quotes

Lo(A back and smile at perils past. Sir Walter-Scott

Love is like measles all the worse when it comes lalte in life.-Douglas Jerrold

"nie worst vice of a fanatic is his sincerity. - Oscar WUde

Cheaper: Relativly Speaking

Strength For Today

WHAT IS SOUL? '

One of the readers of this column has written asking whether or not soul is feeling, and whether a person who has no feeling is therefore bereft of soul.

Soul is vastly more than feeling. The Bible speaks of the s^. Jesus believed in it, ard his own resurrection from the dead has proved its reality f(r believing Christians.

Just what the soul is, no one can say, for it is spiritual and immaterial and therefore cannot be com-

prehended by the five senses. But peitaps it is not too far from the truth to say that it is a part of God raisthtg in each (me of us. If we acknowledge and cherish it, then our lives are lived in glorious fellowship with our Maker. If we ignore It, then our lives are lived in lonely isolation.

Jesus properly estimated the value of the soul when he said, What shall it profit a man if he gain the world world and lose his own soul? - Elisha Dou^ass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - If somebody told you, rda-tively speaking, that the price of a new automobile has dropped 60 percent since 1957 you might suspect the person of being in the enqiloy of General Motors.

Roger Kormendi, who makes that statement, works for the University of Chicago. An associate professor of business economics, he confirms that, yes, the relative price of a car is down 60 percent.

He does have a qualification: What is called a car today differs from the car of 1957. It may be smaller, for example, but it also mi^t be more efficient and more complex. Whatever, it isnt precisely the same.

But clothing, for practical purposes and with fashions excluded, is quite similar today to the clothing of 1957, and clothing pricei; also have fallen, by 58 percent, relatively speaking.

A key word, as you might have otted, is relative. And it is'indeed a fact that

relative to disposable personal income you spend far less on an automobile today than you did decades ago.

It doent sUp with cars or clothing. Rent is down/ 50 percent, food 38 percent, medical bills 13 percoit, and the average item in the consumer basket of goods and services 34 percent.

TTk increases are obvious:. Fuel oil is ip SO percent, and gasoline 20 percent, based on December 1981 prices. But, Kormendi observes, price decreases since then may have made gasoline as good a buy as in 1957.

All this is well known to economists. 'This is the way economists are trained to think, said Kormendi. Relative or real prices have been around since Adam Smith, the 18th coitury classical economist.

For the benefit of new students, Kormendi likes to pick some of the outstanding examples of dollar price increases, trace them over a period of years, and compare to increases in dis-

them

posable income.

What he finds is often at odds with ptpular concq)-tions. Almost evei^one is convinced that medical costs have risen outrageously, for example. But in terms of buying power, medical costs actually fell.

One explanation for the popular view of soaring health costs is that they fell far more slowly than the average of consumar prices -13 percent versus 34 - and now take a greater share of tak^mepay.

A different set of circumstances acc(Rints for impresssions about gasoline prices. During 1957-1967 prices fell relatively, and people became accustomed to more miles for the dollar. But from 1967 to 1982 prices rose by about 90 percent, far faster than prices generally.

A good dealof frustration, however, arises merely from frustrated expectations. Americans expect to txiy more goods each year for their dollars, and for yean those expectations were fulfUled.

Since 1974, however, buying power hasnt really risen.

Most of the 34 percent rise hi the consumer basket of goods occurred between 1957 aikj. 1974. Today, therefore, thefi mi^t be more doUan in ) payttok than in 1974, bfg; there are also bigger doU^ signs on most prices.

If pei^e kept their eye (hi the longer perspective thQ), might not be frustrated 1^ inflation. They might, ifir stead, be better aide to equate hi^ pnces with bigger paychecks. But th|k isnt Uk way most pecq^sB react. They confuse doUir prices with real prices, sld Kormendi. !

It isnt aU their fault f ther, he adds. To some extit he blames the media. Durifig inflation, dollar prices always be rea<d)ing highs, he points out, s-g^ing that nothing is l-usual about this. '

What is news, he says, is when certain items rise faster than prices generally. Such items would be exceptions; they would be acting In an unusual way, ana thereb^^ suggests Kormraxli, may )ie a story. ^ *

t r

Students On PCC

Dean's List Named

,*)e students listed below were named to the Deans List at Pitt Community College for the 1981-82 fall quarter. The Deans List represents a grade point average of at least 3.5.

Greenville: Russell D. Adams, Catherine C. Adler, Emily M Ashbum, Dana L. Avera, Anne E, Bassett. Rebecca W Beaujean, Vincent J. Beilis III, Yesim Biricik, Debra L. Boyd, Terry L Boyer, Asa G Branch Jr., Steven R, Branch, Alton R. Braxton, Connie M Briley, Lori A. Brown, Bette A

Bunzey, Addie L. Campbell, Amy S. Campbell, Catherine L. Clark,

Michael W Qendenen, Margaret D. Collier;

James D. Corbett, Anthony L. Corey, John B. Cox, Leslie R. Cox, Delmar F. Cradic, Bettie M. Crandol, Louis M. Dail, John N. Davis II, Jimi Dawson, Donna C. Diehl, Milton E. Diehl 111, Barbara G. Drake, Edith M. Duff, Judith L. Emery, John E. Forrest, David W. Fox, Jacquelyn A. Galke, Glenn T, Galloway, Martha E. Garrete, Marlene D. Graham, Cynthia V Gray, Brian D. Grimsley, Carolyn C. Guthrie, Rose M Gutierrez;

CecU M. Hale III, Mitzi S Hall. Bonita L. Hardee, Danny F. Harris, Geraldine G. Harris, Linda N Harris, Mary E. Harris, Lisa M Hedgepeth, Sandra D. Hendrix, Fannie M HUl. Ralph C. Hill Jr., Howard G. James Jr., Lisa A. James. Mardie R. Jefferson, Noria M. Jennings. Dean H Jones, Thomas B Klingrnan, Larry T

Martha H. Taylor, Marth P. Taylor. Joseph W Trindal, Thomas E Trolley. Penny J. Twiford, Larry K Tyndall. Sharon G. Vandiford, Linda J. Vangorder, James A Wells, Wherry L. White, Hardee D. Whitehurst, Samuel C. Whitehurst Jr., Terry L. Williams Sr., James S. Winboume, Diane H Woodley and LinwoodE Wright.

Ayden: Brandt T Allen, Vickie J. Braxton, Bonnie C, Brown, Sherry A. Coward, Carolyn M Cox, Alan T. Edwards, Sue A Farmer, Pamela R, Hardee, William S. Keene, Wanda M Marlowe, Susan A McLawhom, Linda F Shackleford, Daniele Sullivan, Brenda L. Walls and Margaret J Walls.

Bethel: Roy A Briley Jr. Fannville: Cynthia S. Adams, Howard R Adams, Jerry T. Allen, Luby D. Baker III, Dwight D.

Boyce, Vickie S. Davis, Susan R. Griffis, Barbara E. Hardison, Mark

A. Hart, Debbie S Hobgood, Roy L.

Moore.

Koscianski, Michael L. Langley, erine D

Sheila C. Lappin, CaUierine Leake;

Donna L. Lee, Laurence A. Lee, Michael W Lewis, Donna C. Little, Homer B Louya Jr., Johanna May, Nancy Mayhew, Edith L. McLawhom, Bobby J McRoy, John D. Mobley Jr.. Hilda W. Moore, Linda C. Murrell, Brenda S

Johnson and Jeffrey M.

Fountain. mella Baker. Michael S. Norvilie and Jacqueline D Sullivan.

Grifton: James K. Edwards, Connie F. Harper, Christopher G. Parisher, Mickey K. Peacock, John H Penuel, Jerry L. Register, Zannie C Tingle and Phyllis H, Townsend.

Grlmesland: Paul J. Majette and Susan P. Poole.

Maury r Jerry L. Goff and Pamela G. Hardy.

Stokes: Spencer Barnhill, Debora C. Briley, Marianna R. Briley, Terry L. Briley and Mitchell W Leggett.

Winterville: Karen G. Abel, Wanda L. Allen, Mary L Baker, Janet G. Black, Howard K Bright, Debra J. Crawford, Charles M. Davis, Danny W. Hines, Helen J. Lawrence. Susan J. Lynch, Michele A. Malvaso. Susan C. McKenzie, Donna L. Pilgreen, Richard W. Scott and Donna R. Smith.

NeWett, Kathy J OuUand, Brenda S. Owens, Catherine Parker. James

L. Parker Jr., Lesha V. Payton, Jonathan S. Peele, Brenda A. Pena,

Thelma G. Perry, Doudas S. Pierce, Cynthia G. Pittman,

Patricia L. Pollard, Dawn F. Poole, Lawrence E. Proseus Jr.;

Amy L Regan, Priscilla P. Riddick. Lillian M Rivera, Jacqueline M. Scott, James M Shoe, June H Sloope, Scott B. Smith, Martha A. Snipes, Patricia F. Stalter, Linda T. Stephenson, Karen H. Stokes, Donna M. Stout, Anne E. Suggs,

O'Connor Col...

(Continued from Page 4)

the museum is going to find it has some tremendously valuable artwork which was bou^t very cheaply many years ago.

When Bowron came here last year, the state museum directors promised him an expanded staff. The legislature gave hime some of that staff last session. As these people are hired, theyre finding that state has some pretty nice paintings in the attic.

It appears that paying a curator to tdl you the value of what youve got is a lot less expensive, and risky, than bu^ng a lot of paintings r on the world market.

Suspect Truck Hit 2 Horses

BURUNGTON, N.C. (AP) Three people were killed Wednesday night when a tractor-traller truck crashed and burned off of N.C. 62 near the Alamance<)aswell county line, the state Highway Patrol said.

A patrol spokesman said the truck may have hit two horses.

Troopers said they were having a hard time identifying the victims, because the IxSies were burned beyond recognition.

Troopers said the tractor-trailer apparently had been leased.

Mulligan Col..

(Continued from Page 4) ing out Oscars for special effects, editing, art direction, sound, makeup, cinematography and other technical tinkerings that we know nouit about and care less. Couldnt these be given out in a garage someplace? Who cares whose brother-in-law held the key grip or clapped that clapboard together?

What saved the show, besides Johnny Carsons deft quips, was that terrific song and dance routine by Debbie Allen and Gregory Hines paying homage to song writer Harry Warrwi, who wrote such hits as Qiat-tanooga Choo-Choo, Lullaby of Broadway, 42nd Street, Atcheson, Topeka & Santa Fe, Youll Never Know. And to think it took four song writers, including Burt Bacharach, to carry off the Oscar for this years eminently forgettable winning song, something called Arthurs Theme.

The acceptance speeches were no less boring or self-serving than usual, except for the Hungarian comedy team that stepped up to receive the Oscar for the best foreign film. Among the . presenters, Bette Midler stood out. She looked as if she had been stuffed into her strapless gown by a supermarket checkout clerk and came across as gross and obnoxious as she intended. If thats entertainment, bring back bearbaiting and Dagmar. But her Don Rickies in drag bit did serve to underline the real class of Barbara Stanwyck.

When it comes to class, however, the entire academy could take a lesson in sincerity and humility from John Thompson, the basketball coach of Georgetown. His unrehearsed TV remarks after losing to North Carolina in the NCAA finals were more graceful and poignant than anything said at the Oscar ceremony. Even Gielgud couldnt have said it better.

Lovebright has designed this new seven Diamond setting so perfectly that each of the seven matched, full cut Diamonds adds fire and life to the other. Seven fine Diamonds in this new perfect setting give you a ball of fire cluster Diamond nnq.

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Great Buy on Boys LEVIS Jeai^l

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Mens Leather Penny Loafers Reduced

Antiqued brown shoes with leather OO 00

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^CampMocShoes for Men 7.00 Off!

I Brown leather shoes with rubber O 00

1 sole. Sizes 7/i to 11. Reg. $32..................fc T W W

Childrens Deck Shoes at a Savir^s!

Leather shoes with rubber non-skid 4 Q 00

I sole. Brown. Hurry! Reg. $27.................. I O UU

Ladies Sportswear Up to 27.00 Off!

i Blazers, blouses, skirts.

I Regular 50.00 to 110.00........ I OOtoUfceVU

Big $5 Savings on Jordache Jeans!

Blue denim designer jeans of 100% OO OO

I cotton. Sizes 28 to 38. Reg. $38.................fc U W

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Polyester short sleeve tops in 3 O H H

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BugOff! Panties at a Savings Now! ^

Polyester/cotton bikini panties CQC

in sizes 4 to 14. Regular ..........................

I Boys Buster Brown Sportswear Sale

I Pants and shirts for boys. k A A* 111 A A

Regular6.50to 13.00....... .....OeH^tO lU-TT

I 0

Girls Twill Slacks at a Great Buy!

Polyester/cotton slacks in pink, C A A

I yellow. Sizes 4 to 6X. Reg. 7.75....................Wer

Knickers and Cuff Leg Pants for Her

Cotton/polyester for girls. C AA*R AA<

Regular 8.00 to 10.00..... ...... .. U t f tOW - t-T

Ladles Cherokee of California Sale

I Casual shoes for ladies. OA QJl.^35 88

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LAST 3 DAYS!

Oleand

clearance

Ladies Sportswear Just In Time for Spring!

OFF

Reg. $35 to $174

Jewelers

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

^56-71i:

One rack full of sportswear all by famous makers. Choose from skirts, pants, blazers and blouses in,a variety of solids and prints for spring. Hurry while our limited supplies last. Shop and save!

Mens Converse Shoes *5 Off

Reg. $20 & $21

15.88

Canvas hl-top and oxford athletic shoes with a thick rubber sole. Cushioned arch support. Black and white colors. Shop and save today!

Big Savings Over 8.00 on Pleated Front Blouses!

Regular $35

Large selection of 100% polyester pleated front blouses in a variety of pastel colors. Sizes 3 to 13.

Girls Twill Short Sale

2.88

Regular $5

Large assortment of cotton/polyester gym shorts with elasticized waist in red, navy, white and light blue colors. Girls sizes 7 to 14 regular and slim.

All Weather Coats Reduced Over 12.00!

39.88

Regular $52

Selected group of single breasted all weather coats complete with a belt. Tan color only. Come rain or shine youll be prepared! Sizes 6 to 16. Hurry while our limited supplies last!

Mens Palm Beach Blazers Reduced *25

Regular 125.00

99.88

Group of polyester/wool hopsack blazers complete with two button front and center vent. Choose from ^y^xnavy, tan and light blue colors. Sizes 38 to 46. Hurry!

Andhurst Shirts Just for Him

Girls Preteen Workpants Reduced 15% for You! j

Regular 14.50

11.88

Regular $14

Polyester/cotton workpants with four pockets and button front. Tan, wine and navy colors to choose from. In girls sizes 6 to 14. Great buy!

Cotton/polyester shirts available in ecru, white and blue colors. Sizes 14V2 to 17. Hurry y in today for the best selections.

LEVIS Pants on Special

20/<

OOFF

Regular 27.50

Large assortment of casual pants made of 50% polyester/50% cotton. Complete with a matching striped belt and pockets In tan, light blue, red and yellow colors. Great for spring and summer wear. Stock up now!

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

fi^The Daily Reflector, Greetivle. NC.-Thursday. April. 1982

SUNNY SANCTUARY - As much of the nation is still digging out from underneath one of the heaviest spring snows on record, college students shown on their annual ^ring break Easter pilgrimage to Palm Springs, Calif., soak up some sun at

one of the citys hotel pools. The high temperature at Palm Springs Wednesday was a seasonable 82 degrees. (AP Laserphoto)

Three Border Raids Against Nicaragua Said Driven Back

By JUAN MALTES Associated Press Writer MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) - Nicaraguan exiles made simultaneous raids from Honduras and Costa Rica on three Nicaraguan border posts, killing a Nicaraguan soldier and wounding two others, the Defense Ministry reported.

Nicaraguan forces repelled the predawn attacks Wednesday at Las Pampas and Zacateras on the Honduran border and the Penas Blancas customs house on the frontier with Costa Rica, the Defense Ministry said. No rebel casualties were reported.

More than 20 people, including civilians, have been killed in at least 60 border clashes between Honduras and Nicaragua since the leftist Sandinist National Liberation Front seized power here in July 1979 from dictator Anastasio Somoza. The attack at Penas Blancas was the first cross-border raid reported from Costa Rica:

Costa Rican officials confirmed the account of that fight, but the Honduran government did not comment on the other two clashes. Honduras borders Nicaragua on the north; Costa Rica lies to the s(mth.

The Sandinist junta has accused Honduras of permitting Nicaraguan exiles to conduct cross-border raids against military targets. An estimated 18,000 Nicaraguans have settled in Honduras since the leftists took power.

The Nicaraguan government has declared a state of emergency and started mobilizing for what it says is an imminent invasion by the United States or a U.S.-backed force. The Reagan administration says Nicaraguas arms build up is more than is necessary for defense.

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Browse through our store leisurely.

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'The Foreign Ministry said Honduran border patrols were involved in the Las Pampas and Zacateras clashes, but a subsequent Defense Ministry statement mentioned only counter-revolutionary bands.

One border guard was killed and another was wounded in a two-hour battle at Zacateras, the Defense Ministry reported. A guard was wounded in an attack by more than 100 rebels at Las Pampas, it said.

No casualties were reported in the 10-minute clash at Penas Blancas, which a Foreign Ministry source said involved 15 rebels and 19 Nicaraguan soldiers.

The deputy director of Costa Ricas civil guard, Marino Donato, said the attack started at 5:15 a.m. - within 15 minutes of the two Honduran border raids. He said the attackers, armed with light weapons, were repelled.

The Nicaraguan ambassador in Costa Rica, Roberto Ocampo Leal, identified the rebels as members of the September 15 Legion. The Defense Ministry said they were from the Nicaraguan Democratic Front. Both are anti-government exile groups.

The civil guard has been ordered to reinforce patrols near the Penas Blancas crossing and remain alert against possible incursions of Costa Rican territory, Donato said.

Nicaraguas Foreign Ministry declined comment on reports by Costa Rican radio stations that a Nicaraguan military patrol crossed the border at Penas Blancas in pursuit of 19 deserting soldiers who sought refuge in Costa Rica.

Roberson Will Address Meet

WASHINGTON, N.C. -State Transportation Secretary William R. Roberson Jr. will be the keynote speaker at the 14th annual meeting of the Mid-East Commission here April 29.

The 6:30 p.m. social hour, dinner and program will be held at Brentwood Lodge.

Commission board officers for the coming year, including chairman Mary Andrews of Robersonville, first vice chairman Winston Sessoms of Windsor, second vice chairman L. M. Mutt Brinkley of Hertford County, secretary Louis Clark of Greenville and treasurer

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navy

white

natural

lilac

yellow

pink

CONNIE

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white

bone

yellow

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M8.90

Borrowing 'Necessary' For Farmer's Survival

Grace Bonner of Aurora, will be installed.

'The Mid-East Commission serves the counties of Pitt, Beaufort, Bertie, Hertford and Martin in planning and development activities.

LONG-RANGE TARGETS PEKING (AP) - Chinese leaders indicate they expect to be engaged in reforms of the bureaucracy, ecawmy and industry for up to the next eight years, says former British Prime Minister Edward Heath.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A North Carolina farmer says borrowing money is necessary for economic survival, and up to 85 percent of them have combined to create debts between $3 billion and $4 billion.

I doubt that you could find a half dozen farmers who dont have to borrow money, said David Parnell of Kenly. The trick is to know how much you can afford to borrow.

Parnell, a Johnston County tobacco and grain farmer, said borrowed operating money is essential for him to manage his nearly $250,000 investment.

Parnell, who has won the Outstanding Young Tobacco Grower Award in a program sponsored by Philip Morris USA, and his wife, Connie, have cut labor costs by doing nearly all the work themselves, and the have gained substantial savings by reducing the use of fertilizer, especially nitrogen on tobacco.

That strategy has been promoted by the state Agricultural Extension Service as a means of cutting production costs and improving tobacco quality because growers traditionally use too much nitrogen.

Parnells indebtedness will have to be repaid largely from the earnings of about 28 acres of flue-cured tobacco. The profit outlook for his grain and soybeans is not very bright.

'The cost of leasing tobacco marketing quotas and land is a major expense for many North Carolina farmers. Parnell must lease all but 2,000 pounds of the 64,000 pounds of tobacco quota he will sell this year, and rents all but 10 acres of the land he is farming. The total leasing

A FEW DAYS AWAY LONDON (AP) - The British expedition attempting the first round-the-worid trip via both poles is within a few days of ^ North Pole on the final leg of the journey that began in September 1977 on the river Thames in London, an expedition ^kesmansays.

and rental cost comes to about $42,000.

He says his costs include another $40,000 for fertilizer, herbicides, fuel, labor and other production items required to produce tobacco plus corn, soybeans and wheat.

Kenneth Bateman, county agricultural extension agent, said Parnells $220,000 investment is in line with his operation.

I would guess that their investment is below the

average for similar operations, he said.

Parnell has paid interests rates as high as 20 percent in recent years, mostly on short-term loans. This year he was able to secure production money in the 14 to 15 percent range.

We try to minimize this cost by keeping time we are using these borrowed funds just as short as possible, Parnell said. And, of course, by borrowing just as little as possible.

West End Shopping Center

Luncheon

Friday Deli Special

Lasagna

$219

SpMial Srvd With 2 Fmh VeyUblSRollt.

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White

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Savings

Childrens

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Shoes

Perfect for the warm season and the rough and tough activities that kids love.

M5.90

Because We Want To Correctly Fit Your Childrens Feet!

Brodys in Greenville has seven Stride Rite Childrens Shoe Fitting Specialists:THE STRIDE RITE CORPORATION Stride Rite Specialist Certificate

Faye Kinsaul Peggy Stocks

This certifies that Cal Gatlin

Rhonda Webb Brenda Furlough

Joyce Redd Betty Jones

quoHfies as a Stride Rite Specialist after having successfully completed a detailed study of shoe sizes, foot measurement, and practical shoe fitting skilb as well as all other requirements of the Children's Shoe Fitting Skills Course.

StIDE RiTt RetAII CoNSUlTANT

PmsiOENT

Frances Bailey, Brodys Shoe Department Manager, stated that we are proud of our seven shoe personnel that have been extensively trained in the field of shoe sizes, foot measurements, and practical shoe fitting sfclls. This is important to us that we can offer this service to the people and their children of Eastern North Carolina, because we know that fitting childrens feet correctly is important.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1962 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc

East West vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

1096 <7 J43

0 AKJ83

K7 WEST EAST

J53 A? <:>AKQ865 ^92

0 72 0 10654

82 106543

SOUTH

KQ842 107

0Q9

AQJ9 The bidding:

South West North East

1 2V 3 0 Pass 3 Pass 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of .

The declarer sees all of his sides assets. What makes defense so difficult is that each defender sees only half his side's assets and half of declarers, and he must construct his partners holding from clues in the bidding and early play.

Wests overcall posed a problem for North. His hand was a whit too weak for a bid

On To Spain

' Ten Rose Hi^ School students and two Chaperones are leaving to go to Spain today.

The students, chaperoned by Betty Beacham and Mrs. Albert Gurkin, will return April t6. Trips have been taken by Rose High students for . the past 12 years, either to Spain or Mexico.

: Some of the sites to be Visited include the Plaza Mayor, El Escorial Palace, Prado Museum, Puerta Del Sol, all in Madrid; the Mezquita, a mosque built by Arabs in the 17th century in Cor-ddoa; and other sites in Seville. Granada. Toledo ndTorremolinos.

: The students going to Spain are: Hunter Bost, Molly Zincone, Ginger McLendon, Pauline Bearden, Lisa Mills, Dor-iie Powell, Jennifer Pryor, Venetia Pruitt, Karen Winbon and Sandi Roberts.

Selbyoiir used television the Classified way. Call 752-6166.

of three diamonds, which would commit his side to game, but too strong for a raise to two spades. North decided that the diamond bid was the least of evils, and a normal four spade contract resulted.

West led the king of hearts, and East started an echo by playing the nine. Defensive prospects did not appear to be bright. There were two heart tricks to be taken, and West had to hope that his partner had one sure defensive trick. The best chance for the setting trick appeared to be a trump promotion. If East held as livtle as the eight of trumps, a ruff of the third heart would set up Wests jack of trumps, since declarer would be forced to overruff with a trump honor.

So West continued with the q leen of hearts and a low heart, to force East to ruff. Since the king and queen of hearts both won, it was obvious that West had to have the ace, so this line of defense was clearly an attempt at a trump promotion.

East put on his thinking cap. If West was striving to promote a trump, he had to hold either Q-x or J-x-x in trumps - there was no other holding where a trump would promote.

Easts solution was simple and decisive - he "squandered" his ace of trumps by ruffing the third heart. This had the same effect as a trump uppercut. When declarer gained the lead he could cash his two high trumps, but since the jack of spades did,not fall, he had to go down one.

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Ocean Pacific

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' SHOE DEPARTMENT

Connie

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Browsabout

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B- The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, April 8,1982Moonight Madness

Friday & Saturday. Sale starts Friday at 5 p.m.50% Off Mens Work Clothes.

Sale 4.99 &6.99

Orlg. $12 & $14. Mens oxhide work pant and shirt at 50% savings.

Save 5.50 on Mens Neckties.Sale 7.99

Orlg. 13.50. A group of mens silk neckties in various colors and patterns.

Special Mens Suits.74.99i9.99

Mens polyester suit special. Comes in solids or plaids. Fashion styling. Mens sizes.Save 50% on Misses and Junior Coord. Group

Sale 9.5D to 26.50

Orlg. $19 to $53. A select coordinate group of print skirts, matching blouses, blazers. Broken sizes.Save 5 on Big Boys

Dress Pant.Sale 5.99

Orlg. 10.99. Big boys* dress pant in polyester/cotton. Various coiors.Save M2 & M3 on Mens Hawaiian-Style Shirt;

Sale 2.99 &1.99

Orlg. $14. Mens short sleeve Hawaiian print shirts in poly/rayon. Bright colors with prints.

Special Mens Knit Shirt.4.99

Soiid knit shirt with pocket. Various colors to choose from. *

Save ^4 on Mens Jacket.Sale 5.99

Orlg. $10. Mens lightweight nylon jacket. Fashion styiing.

Choice of coior.Save 25% to 50% on Womens Dresses and Suits.

A seiect group of spring dresses and suits for misses and junior sizes. Assorted styles and colors.Save MO on Big Boys

Sportcoat.Sale 15.99

Orlg. $26. Big boys plaid sportcoat in fashion coiors.

Save ^3 to ^6 on Mens Knit Shirts.Sale 9.99

Orlg. $13 to $16. Mens short sleeve knit shirts. Placket front in solids and stripes. Mens sizes.

Save ^3 on Mens Sweatshirts.Sale 5.99 to 9.99

Orlg. $9 to $13.

Mens sweat shirts. Zip up or V-neck styles. Only 10 to sell.

Special Womens Sundress.6.99

Womens polyester/rayon sundresses in choice of styles. Various colors and prints.

Special Sunglasses.3.99

See and be seen in the newest eye wear fashions. Choose from many styles and colors.

Save 25% to 40% on Girls Dresses.Sale 9.99 to 15.99

Orlg. $14 to $21. A select group of spring dresses for pre-school and school age girls. Various styles and colors.

Save Mon Mens Sportshirt.Sale 3.99

Orlg. 6.99. Mens Wave short sleeve woven sportshirt. Two pocket in assorted colors. Men's sizes.

ave ^23 on Mens Sport Coats.Sale M2

Orig. $65. A select group of mens solid or plaid sport coats. Various styles and fabric.

Special Womens Rain Slicker.3.99

Womens slicker in 100% vinyl zip front, flap pockets and draw string hood. Sizes S, M, L.

Special Womens handbags.9.99

Womens vinyl handbags in beige and white. Choose from different styles.

Save 3.50 on Girls Blouse.Sale 4.99

Orig. 8.50. School age dressy blouse in just the right style for dress-up.

Save ^5 on Mens Dress Shirts.Sale 9.99

Orig. $15. Mens long sleeve high cotton poplin dress shirts.

Special Mens Slacks.13.99.15.99

Mens belted casual slack. Easy care polyester/cotton duck. Favorite spring coiors. Waist sizes 34 to 42.

Save^3 on Misses Coordinate GroupSale 4.99

Orlg. 7.99. Misses light blue coorainate group. Choose from 2 style short sleeve blouses and pants and skirt.

Save M2 to M5 on Womens Blazers.Sale 19.99

Orlg. $32 to $55. A select group of spring blazers in misses and junior sizes. Various styles and colors. Limited quantities.

Save ^8 to ^30 on Mens Dress Shoes.

Sale 21.99 & 29.99

Ortg. $30 to 190. A select group of men's dress shoes. Choose from slipons or tie-ups.Save 5 to M on Womens Shoes.

Sale 14.99 & 18.99

Orlg. $20 to $25. A select group of women's .sandals and dress shoes. New spring styles. Limited sizes.Special

Womens Sandals.6.99

A group of canvas ankle strap san dais. Choose from nine spring colors.

Save 50% on Womens Warm-Up Suits.Sale 12.99

Orlg. 26.99. A select group of womens warm-up suits. Poly/cotton In various colors.Save 50% on , Mens College Sweatshirts.

Sale5.99

Orig. 11.99. Save 50% on mens college V-neck sweatshirts.Save ^3 on Georgia Bulldog

Jersey.Sale 6.99

Orlg. 9.99. Georgia Bulldog V4 sleeve jersey.

Your Choice

Orig. 2.29 to 4.50. Reflector head bands, armbands and shoe laces.

Save 30% to 50% on Towels.

Sale 1.25 to 10.49

Orig. 2.20 to $15. A select group of prints and solid towels.

Special

Towels.

3.99

Bath

Matching prints and solids and geometric designs. Hand towel 2.99, washcloths 1.99.

Save 3.50 to MO on Sheets.

Sale 3.49 to 9.99

Orlg. 6.99 to 19.99. Assorted sheets and pillow cases. Poly/cotton and flannel. Broken sizes.

Save 30% to 75% on House wares.

Sale 1.59 to 13.99

Orig. 3.29 to $58. Assorted dishes, frying pans, glasses and various odds and ends for the home & kitchen.

Save 5.50 on Tea Kettles.

Sale 5.49

Orig. 10.99.1 Qt. tea kettle made of porcelain enamel on steel with plastic handle.

Save 50% on Folding Chair.

Sale 6.99

Orlg. 14.99. Plastic chairs In white, orange and yellow.

Save^2 &3 on Rice Straw.

Saje 3.99 to 5.99

Orig. 5.99 to 8.99. Round and oval straw mats used decoratively or as rugs.

Save MO to 21 on Curtains & Drapes.

Sale 15.99 to 47.99

Orlg. 25.99 to $99. Assorted curtains and Priscillas in print designs.

Catalog >

Shop 10 a.m. - 9 p.m Phone 756-2145

Auto Center

Shop 8:30 a.m.-7 p.m. Phone 756-2800 ,

Shop 10 a.m.-9 p.m.Phone 756-1190

The Daily tteflector, Greenville, N.C.-'nmrsday, April 8,19829ashion Sale

Sale 15.80

20% off this oxford button down.

Reg. $19. Classic button-down shirt in neat tattersall checks. Easy-care poly/cotton, sizes 14'/ito 17.

Candy Stripe Reg. $19 Sale 15.80

Ssl 11.99

I Reg. $16. Our button-down shirt of 60% cotton, 40% polyester oxford cloth. Regular fit I with back pleat. White and jlcolors, sizes W/ to 17.

Short Sleeves Reg. $14 Sale 9.99

Sale 8.99

Reg. $12. Cotton corduroy walking shorts with elastic back waist for comfort in action. Terrific value. Waist sizes 28 to 42.

Sale 7.99

Reg. $10. A winner wherever the action is. Elastic back athletic short of cool poly/ cotton with contrast trim. Sizes S.M.L.XL.

Traditional and trim-fit suits in natural blends, *30 off

Sale 119.99

Reg. 149.99. Save on our Gentry and Stafford 3-piece classics. With the quality difference that comes from expert tailoring and iuxury fabrics with more natural fibers. Like these in a traditional blend of polyester and wool. Suits you can count on to keep their shape and great good looks through seasons of wear. Solids, stripes and plaids.

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10-The Day Reflects. GreenvUle.N.C.-Thursday.Apnl 8,1982

Some 'Deserting' Social Security Plan

By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Social Security system, already in financial straits, is having to cope with a growing trend toward desertion by the only employers not legally bound to the plan - state and local governments and non-profit organizations.

Health and Human Services Secretary Richard S. Schweiker said Wednesday that many non-profit hospitals are being swayed by...private insurance organizations that promise protections similar to Social Security but at less

cost.

Martin Bd. Delays

Action On$ 104,000

WILLIAMSTON - Martin County Commissioners have delayed action on a $104*000 bill presented by hospital

231 Pints Given To Bloodmobile

A two-day Bloodmobile visit at East Carolina University resulted in the collection of 231 pints of blood, according to Ruth Taylor of the Pitt County Red Cross.

Mrs. Taylor said Tuesdays blood drive ended with 94 units collected and 20 people deferred due to various health reasons, while 137 donations and 24 deferrals were recorded on Wednesday.

The campus drive, held at the Ledonia Wright Building, was sponsored by the In-terfratemity Council, with Tap Johnson serving as president.

The next Bloodmobile visit to the area will be on May 12 at Burroughs Wellcome, followed by a May 19 blood drive at the Moose Lodge. Mrs. Taylor said the Moose Lodge visit is open to the public.

officials for payment of retirement benefits of the staff at Martin General Hospital.

The bill for the retirement benefits, handled through the Life of Virginia Company, has not been paid, according tb officials, due to a lack of funds.

Though stopping short of making an outright order for a feasibility study of the hospital, commissioners at their April meeting urged that such a study be undertaken. The county commission recently has come to the financial aid of the hospital with stop-gap allocations.

The board a^eed to take into consideration a request from the chamber of commerce for county support to the organization. The chamber is seeking $5,000 from the county to assist in its work to promote the county for industrial purposes through printing of brochures and other means of publicity.

In a report to the board on grants for water improvements, John Boykin said prospects were still good for about $250,000 in ^ants for the project if additional funding can be found for the $600,000-plus project.

A maximum of $500 was approved as a county expenditure to support a Volunteer Regognition Meet-to be held at Martin

Making hasty and sometimes uninformed decisions is a disservice to employees and a disservice to the American public in that it undermines the publics confidence in this nations Social Security system, Schweiker said in a letter to hospital union leader John J. Sweeney.

Sweeney, president of the Service Employees International Union, complained March 18 that an epidemic of non-profit hospitals were seeking to abandon the system, often without informing their workers.

For more than 100 million American workers and employers, there is no avenue of escape from Social Security. The payroll tax to provide old age, survivors, disability and Medicare insurance is compulsory.

Social Security does not cover federal workers, and coverage is optional for the estimated 12.7 million state and local government workers and the 4.7 million employees of non-profit organizations.

However, more than 80 percent of the state, local and non-profit employers are in the system, according to Social Security. 'These entities must give a two-year notice if they plan to withdraw, and once they exercise that option they cannot get back into the program.

Social Securitys main trust fund for old age and survivors benefits is in danger of running out by the end of this year. Its trustees warned last week that the system may face troubles as early as 1983 or 1984, even if the old age fund is allowed to borrow from the healthier disability and Medicare funds.

Although the withdrawls by local governments and non-profit groups are not viewed as a major factor in Social Securitys financial problems, they could aggravate them if the withdrawals increased.

State and local governments and non-profit organizations provided $18 billion of the $135 billion Social Security collected for its cash and disability benefits in fiscal 1981.

Any short-term adverse impact on Social Securitys revenues by withdrawals would be tempered in future years because the agency would not have to pay out as many benefits.

Until 1977, Social Security always had more workers joining the system than deserting it. But since 1977, state and local governments with 122,000 workers have quit Social Security while only 75,000 have signed oh.

Among the dropouts was Alaska with its 14,500 state employees. 'That happened in 1979.

Among the major counties with withdrawal notices pending are Los Angeles County, with 52,284 employees, San Diego,

with nearly 12,000, and Fresno, Calif., with 7,900. On the other hand, Dallas County, Texas, recently pulled back its notice to withdraw.

Social Securitys trustees said in their latest annual report, In late 1980 a sharp upward trend began in the number of non-profit employers, especially hospitals, filing advance notices of termination.

Some 271 non-profit hospitals 7 percent of the nations 4.000 non-profit hospitals - have filed withdrawal notices. 'They employ 192,000 workers and if they carried out their threats to terminate coverage. Social Security estimates it would lose $334 million in payroll taxes in the first year.

Some 272 other religious, charitable or educational institutions also have withdrawal notices pending.

Rep. J. J. Pickle, D-Texas, chairman of the House Ways and Means subcommittee on Social Security, has a bill pending that would bar any withdrawals not filed before March 25, 1981. Pickle contends that while withdrawing may save the employers money, it usually hurts their workers.

Schweiker told Sweeney, We believe Social Security cannot be completely replaced. There are private plans that can provide workers protection at a lower cost. But few can effectively provide benefits that increase as inflation goes up.

Few can duplicate Social Securitys medical insurance for the long-term disabled under 65 or the portability of Social Security retirement, disability and survivor coverage when employees change jobs.

Schweiker predicted many of the hospitals will stay in the system.

The agency said 32 hospitals in Wisconsin have filed termination notices, 28 in California, 17 in Michigan, 16 in both Illinois and Pennsylvania, 13 in Indiana and 10 in both Missouri and Iowa. Other state figures were not available. .

The Parish of St. Timothys Episcopai Church

invites you to share in the Liturgies of Holy Week

MAUNDY THURSDAY 8 p.m.

the Commemoration of the Lords Supper

GOOD FRIDAY

8 p.m.

Commemoration of the Crucifixion & Prayers of the Faithful .

HOLY SATURDAY 9 p.m.

The Great Vigil of Easter, with Baptism & Holy Eucharist

EASTER DAY

8 a.m.

9:30 a.m. 10:30 a.m.

Holy Eucharist, Rite I NO SUNDAYSCHOOL Festal Celebration of the Resurrection 11:30 a.m. (Easter Egg Hunt on the grounds for younger children)

Child care wiil be available at all services.

St. Timothys Episcopal Church, 107 Louis St. (at Cherry Oaks), The Rev. John Randolph Price, Rector

WILL DEMONSTRATE LONDON (AP) - President Reagans visit to London in June will be marked by a major demonstration against deployment of nuclear weapons in Eukrope, says a leader of the British anti-nuclear movement.

Scholarship For Future Officer

Youth Program Community College April 21.

'The meeting is sponsored by By To a St m a St e r S the interagency Counc

ECU News Bureau An Air Force scholarship valued at $10,000 has been awarded to Lewis L. Holden Jr. of Cuba, N.Y., a freshman at East Carolina University.

Holden received the scholarship to complete his studies at ECU in preparar-tion for a conunission in the U.S. Air Force. He is a participant in the Air Force ROTC Detachment 600 at ECU.

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The Greenville Toastmasters Club No. 2595 is conducting a youth leadership program for the Cadet-Senior Troop No. 534-265 of the Girl Scouts.

Conducting the class are Bill Sanders and Charlotte Flanagan. Larry Beaty is leader of the Girl Scout troop and Pat Beaty and Teresa Hewitt are co-leaders.

'The troop sponsor is the-First Presbyterian Church of Greenville.

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The Daily Renector, Grewiville, N.C.-Thursday, April 8,1982-11

COMPUTER ROMANCE - Gregg CoUins o Burbank, Calif., sits at his home watching the screen of his computer terminal where he has organized, Collins says, the first free nationwide home computer dating service, called

Dial-Your-Match. From the privacy of ones own home and using a telephone hook-ujx to a home computer terminal, a person can find a date without having to visit a singles bar. (AP Laserphoto)

Honor Students At PCC Are Listed

The students listed below were named to the Honor Roll at Pitt Community College for the 1981-82 fall quarter The Honor Roll represents a grade point

average of 3.0-3.5.

GreenvUle: Richard C. Abbey, Shiv Ratan C. Ajmera, Patricia A. Ange, Lynda S. Arnold, Shirley G. Atkinson, Robert E. Beddard Jr., Fthan C. Beeson, Shirley R. Blount, Windy E Bowen, Mary F. Braddy, Barbara A. Braswell, Doris T. praswell, Jonathan N. Brig^, Walt E. Briley Jr., Harvey K. Brinson, David G. Brown, Stanley C Bunch. William C. Burch, Cynthia B Cannon, Marilyn D Cannon! Clara L. Carr, Deborah E. Chaffee, Paula M Cherry and Dezzie Qark;

> George W. Cole, Tammy J Combs, Dlcie M. Creech, Lisa G. Dail, Susan G. Dale, Pamela M Daughtry, Charles J Daundy, William S. Dawson 111, Elizabeth B. Deanes, Merle H. Dennis, Cheryl L Dover, Billy R. Dudley, Mary Jeanne Duffus, Sheryll J. Edison, Lori J. Edwards, Williams S. Eldridge, Percy E. Felton, Richard P. Garris, C^thia A. Gaskins, Janice M. Gay and Sheryl E. G^cKlson*

Mark B. Gorham, Geraldine R. Gowen, Leslie M. Graham, Thomas D. Greer, Frederick Haddock, Irish G. Hamm, Norman C; Harrell, Cynthia L. Harris, Sherrie D. rieath, Ann M. Heisel, Janet M. Hlgnite. Mary J. Higson, Valarie L. mn, Bettye, R. Hlnnant, James C. Hoggard. Kevin S. Huffman, Peggy T. Jackson, Mary L Jacobs, WUllam A. Joyner, Thomas K King, Robert L. Kirk, Kenneth D Khott, Arlene D. Lemire and Mayla Lindsey;

Robert F. RatUiews Jr., Ann M. McConney, Amber McDonald, Janet L. McVoy, Mary C Mewbom, Peggie J. Midgette, Andrea E. Mizelle, Linwood E Mooring, Sandra G. Morgan, Heather A. Moyer, Monica M. Nelson, Emily L. Nuckols, Debra A. Oakley, Melanie D. Outterbrldge, Kathy H Paramore, Debra J. Parker, Loretta A. Payton, William A. Peterson Jr., Patricia L.

Pikulinski, Margaret S. Port^, Katheleen V. Ray, Charles E. Richards, Laura A. Rinehart, Beverly H. Register and Debra S. Rohs; . J

John C. Rood Jr., Cindy K Sandeford, Christine A. Smith, Jeffrey L. Smith, Mable E. Smith, Tammy L. Smith, Willie M. Smith, Carolyn D. Somers, Avis E. Stanley, Sandra N. Stevens, Kathleen Sullivan, Linda E. Sutton, Robert S. Sutton Jr., William A. Telfair, Kristi L. Tetterton, Dorothy L. Thompson, Carolyn D. Waller, Richard W Warner 111, David S Waters, Marvene H Wiegand, Jacob C. Whiteford III, Earnest L. Whitehead Jr., Judy E. Whitehurst and Kimberly A. Wood.

Ayden: William E. Andrews, Sherry M. Artis, Harry J. Brewer, Michael L. Cannon, David W Hodges, Rita C. Holland, Arthur G. Howell Jr.. Angela M. Leone, Stanley L Uttle, Natalie L. Meadows, Addie M. Murphy, Johnny L. Parker, Susan E. Riggs, Sheridlne D. Roundtree, Tina L Rouse, Rosemary A, Sasser, Kathy L Siders, Denny W. Stox and Willie WUliamsJr.

Bethel: Nan L. Chauncey, Debra A. Jones and Alice F Stallings.

FarmvUle: Aiice B Allen, Patsy W Brann, Sharon M. Duprw, Robin A. Eastwood, Tanuny L. Frlzzelle, Jill D. Johnson, Charla J King, Detx-a A Lovltt, Diane N. Moore, Patricia L. Mooring, Jennifer Newton, Anne L. R^ra. Sharon L. Russell, James T Smith, Mark 0. Starling, Curtis M Taylor and Jeanne White.

Fountain; Timmy K. Ward and David W Witherlngton.

Grlfton: WlUiam K. Cole, Rebecca G. Henderson, Lelia G Jackson, Debra J. Koon, April D_ Mullenr Louis R Nelson and Patricia E. Waters. ,,

Grimesland; Mary F Pender:' Simpson; OlgaM Mike Stokes: Robert G. Briley, Walter R. Ndson and Gwendal L. Taylor.

Wlnterville; James C Adams Jr., ainton R. Anderson Jr Vickie C. Dalton, Donnie J. Davidson, Margaret L. HeaUi, Karen L. Martin, Sheena D Powell and Lois H. Powers.

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TOKYO (AP) - U.S. Marines may wade ashore on Iwo Jima again if the Japanese government approve a U.S. request to conduct landing exercises on the island in May.

A spokesman at Japans Defense Agency said it is considering a request filed Tuesday by U.S. forces in Japan to conduct landing exercises on the Japanese island. Opposition is expected from people related to the estimated 20,000 Japanese who died on the island during World War II.

Kyodo News Service said Japans government is likely to approve the request.

Iwo Jima was the site of a grinding 36-day assault in early 1944 by three U.S. Marine divisions, during which 5,931 Marines died auid 17,272 were wounded, according to Marine Corps records.

REQUEST APPROVED

Police Chief Glenn Cannon announced the approval of a request by Boy &out Troop 826 to conduct a merchant and door-to-door solicitation from Friday through May 9 to sell tickets for a pancake breakfast to raise funds for the troop.

Moving away? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneeded items with a fa.st action Qassified ad. Call 752-6166.

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12-The Daily Reflectw. Greenville. N.C.-Thursday, April 8,190

ICE COATS SHORE - Spawned by high winds and a late spring storm, ice covers branches and trees at Sand Beach almg the Lake Erie shoreline near Port Qinton, (M). The storm brought winter weather to nnost of northern (Hiio. (AP Laserplwto)

Burned by .'Hot Wire'

BRIDGETON, Mo. (AP) -A man who was trying to erect a 42-foot-tall antenna in his yard was killed instantly along with his son and two friends when a gust of wind blew the antenna into a high-voltage power line, officials say.

The four were severely burned Wednesday, officials said.

I saw sparks flying, said Cheryl Belding, 23, a nei^bor who was in her kitchen at the time.

I looked out the window and saw the youngest kid standing there burning. She said she telephoned for help.

St. Louis County Officer Jerry Warren said Kathryn Sullivan said she had asked her husband, Maurice, 38, to seek professional help in putting up the citizens^band antenna. Instead, she said, Sullivan asked a friend, Rob->ert Brown, 26, of St. Ann, to help.

Shortly after the work began, Sullivan and his 16-year-old son, Mark, were

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Kaufman Quits His Wrestling

MEMPHIS, Term. (AP) -Comedian Andy Kaufman, recuperating in a h(^ital bed from a whiplash injury inflicted by an irate professional wrestler, says hes throwing in the towel and his wrestling long johns.

No more wrestling, Kaufman said Wednesday from his bed at St. Francis Hospital.

Meanwhile, the man responsible for ending Kaufmans wrestling career said he had nothing to apologize for.

He wanted a lot of publicity over this and hes getting it, but I dont think its the kind he anticipated, professional wrestler Jerry The King Lawler said in a telephone interview from his home in Hendersonville, Tenn. I went into it with the

idea of hurting him and Im not sorry for it a bit.

Kaufman, co-star of ABC-TVs Taxi, was brou^t to the hospital by ambulance after being carried by stretcher from the Mid-South Coliseum Monday night.

The 165-pound comedian-actor was injured when Lawler, a 234-pound brawler with a mean reputation, slammed him head first twice - onto the ring floor.

I never thought he would pigk me up and throw me down, Kaufman said. I was doing comedy and he was doing real.

For the past two years, Kaufman - attired in long johns covered by a pair of short pants has wrestled women as part of his comedy routine. After a match against a woman in Menniphis

last year, he was challenged by Lawler, who diarged the comedian was making fun of wrestlers.

Kaufman, who bills himself as the Intergender Wrestling Champion of ie World, accepted the challen^.

He said he thou^t he and Lawler would work out a routine that would be funny and not dangerous. His plan was to scamper about the ring, staying just out of Lawlers grasp.

Looking back, I d(mt think it was a reasonable thing to do, Kaufman said. Before the match, I thou^it wrestling was phony. I guess I learned different.

Lawler said his drubbing of Kaufman was to quiet ie comedian and other skeptics.

Hed stated he didnt think it was real. A lot of people think that way, Lawler said. It was a golden opportunity for me to do something to him that I would love to do with each and every one of those other people who think the same way.

killed instantly along with Brown and David Lee, 24, also of St. Ann, officials said.

Police said the four were carrying the antenna into the yard when it blew into contact with a 7,200-volt power line.

Christine Gardner, 16, who grew up with Mark Sullivan and went to school with him, said ^e was walking home from school when she noticed what was happening.

When I came iq), all I saw was something on fire, Mi Gardner said. I thmight it was the house and then I saw the bodies.

Sullivan worked at McDonnell Douglass Co. as a sheet-metal worker. His son was a student at Hazelwood West High School.

WILL SHOW FILM If I Should Die, a film dealing with life after death, will be shown at the Salvation Army Church oi the Farmville Highway here Sunday at 7 p.m. The 46-minute film features Christian doctors, theologians and psychologists investigating the subject and how it relates to the Bible.

Farm Worker Claims Slavrery

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A Halifax County farm worker ~who last month described his life to a state legislative conunittee as slavery under cover has filed suit against grower Vernon Locke and his wife, Mabel.

In a civil complaint filed Tuesday in U.S. District Court in Raleigh, Jerome Nicholson, 23, of Enfield and 10 other seasonal farm workers sued for back wages ranging from $350 to $3,250.

The workers are represented by Farm Workers Legal Services. The suit follows a U.S. Labor Department finding that the workers were not paid the federal minimum wage during periods from 1979 to 1981.

With God as my witness, Mr. Locke doesnt owe them anything, Mrs. Locke said Tuesday in an interview.

, Last month, Nicholson told the state Legislative Committee on Migrant Farm Workers that Locke paid the $3.35 minimum wage when the labor department pushed otherwise not.

There is no date for a hearing on the suit. The Lockes must answer the complaint within 20 days.

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By LEE CREEK

Associated Press Writer

A North Carolina forestry official says fires which have ^troyed more than 48,000 acres of woodlands since Saturday are under contnrf, but a forecasted change in wind Jlirection could heat the situation up again.

I Tom Hegele, fire prevention specialist for the state forestry ^rvice, said winds were a little bit less Wednesday and were expected to be in the 10 to 15 mph range day.

t But today theyre expected out of the rwrtheast and they Jiad been out of the northwest, Hegele said in a telephone Interview. That means the fires will be pushing against a iresh sector and it could be hairy.

Firefighters brought the last fire under control Wednesday, that one involving mostly brush and trees in Sampson County, ilegele said that fire had been extinguished.

Hegele said about 600 forestry service employees and nearly 200 temporary fire workers have been fi^iting the lilazes.

; Eight fires, all in the states eastern coastal plains, were till burning early this morning, although all were contained.

The largest was at Bull Hill in Hyde County, covering 10,000 acres. Another fire in Dare County was still smoldering over a 6,000 acre area.

In Pasquotank County, Hegele said a 4,000 acre fire was burning and a 3,700 acre blaze still had life in the White Oak community of Onslow County.

Harnett County had two fires going, one covering 3,000 acres and another 2,600 acres. In the Big Bay area of Bladen County a 2,050 acre fire remained a threat and in Washington County, 1,200 acres were still burning.

I just saw the weather report and theyre calling for rain today, H^le said eariy this morning. The forestry service forecast didnt indicate the rain was going to cover the entire state, but at this point, well take anything we cam ^t.

Jim Boone, a spok^man for the National Weather Service in Ralei^, said the best chances of rain for the coastal plains isfortoni^it.

Theyre only showing a 30 percent chance of rain during the da^ime, Boone said. The heaviest amount of rain is expected tonight. Its listed uncategorical which means theres better than a 70 percent chance.

# _

Watchdogs Baring Few Fangs In

N.C. Transportation Department

: By WILLIAM M. WELCH : Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -the states highway pro^am feceived very little criticism Wednesday from a gislative committee formed to oversee the Trans-^rtation Department.

I Members of .the Special Committee to Study the Department of Transportation, successor to a tou^-talking *anel last year, received a riefing on the dq)artments

Oriver Facing Assault Charge

; HENDERSON, N.C. (AP) A Henderson woman has .^n charged with assault tnd hit-and-run driving after fier car hit two men walking Mong a residoitial street.

: Heloi Betty Qieatham, 18, imained in the Vance nty jail Wednesday af-on (50,000 bond. She idlegedly drove her car onto ( sidewalk Tuesday night and hit Carlton Foster, 25, and William G. Macon Jr., Il, both of Henderson.

Z She was charged with assault with a deadly weapon With intent to kill inflicting

terious injury and with it-and-run driving involving ^rsonal injury, p(riice said.

planned reorganization and employee cutbacks.

Legislators also spoke kindly of Transportation Secretary William Roberson, a former legislator named to the post by Gov. Jim Hunt last year.

Allen Barbee, I>Nash, who is the chairman of the committee and House Speaker Pro Tern, praised DOT management for a tremendous j(rf) in coming up with a plan for trimming vegetation in front of private si|ns near highways.

I feel the Department of Transportation taken a new turn since we were back here in the General Assembly last year, said Sen. J.J. Monk Harrin^on, D-Bertie. The emphasis is now on repairing roads.

Tlie Joint Select Committee on the Department of Transportation was the forerunner of the present committee and its attitude was considerably different. <

Created amidst the battle over Gov. Jim Hunts gasoline tax increase proposal last year, the previous panel held hearings, produced a rqwrt critical of department management, and recommend^ the latest conunlttee be formed to continue its

heads off but to find ways the General Assembly can help the Department of Transportation do the changing job theyre going to have to do.

Canal Project?

review.

'They wanted to cut some throats, said Barbee, who was also co-chairman of the earlier panel. 1 think this committee is not out to clip

TOKYO (AP) - The government is likely to join the United States and Panama in studying the feasibility of buildhig a new Panama canal, but has not made a final decision, the Ministery of Internation Trade and Industry said today.

The nationally circulated newspaper Asahi, quoting government sources, said Japanese participation would mean the country may hdp fund construction of a second canal.

An outline drafted by the Japan Chamber of Commerce and Industry calls for building a 61-mile, sea-level canal about nine niiles west of the existing waterway. The outline said the proposed canal could handle 300,000-ton oil tankers, conq>ared with the 40,000-ton limit on the present canal, and could be more quickly navigated than the present waterway, wch was completed in 1914.

With five of 10 members present, the panel gave its unanimous endorsement to the proposed policy allowing owners of signs and businesses adjacent to state highways to remove vegetation along up to 250 feet of state right-of-way. The policy goes to the state Board of Transporatation on Friday.

Department officials told legislators they had eliminated 104 of the 273 jobs targeted for elimination last year and expected to trim the entire number through attrition by the end of June.

They also said a proposed reorganization would save $3.2 million a year and reduce 134 positions from maintenance operations. A report distributed by DOT officials said their plan would also iq)grade field management and provide a higher type individual to make contacts with the public.

The harshest comments came from Harrington, who complained that prison officials should be more flexible in making inmates available for road work.

The panel didnt mention complaints leveled earlier this year by Republican Sens. Gilbert Lee Boger of Davie and Cass Ballenger of Catawba, who charged Roberson had attenq)ted to keep department employees from talking to legislators about DOT problems.

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14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C Thursday, April 8,1982

14incuduy rvcTicvujt,vjioci*iaic,

El Salvador's Troops, Guerrillas Again In Battle

BySOLLSUSSMAN Associated Press Writer SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador (AP) El

Salvadors army has clashed for the second time this week with leftist guerrillas trying to capture the strategic

crossroads of San Vicente, a military official said.

Fighting ended early Tuesday when the army

Assassination Attempt

Trial Set For April 27

W.ASHINGTON (AP) -Rejecting a defense request for more time, a federal judge has ordered an April 27 trial date for John W Hinckley Jr., accused of trying to assassinate President Reagan.

U.S. District Judge Barrington D. Parker set the date at a hearing Wednesday.

Hinckleys attorney, Vincent J. Fuller, asked Parker to postpone the trial for another month, but the judge responded, I don't look kindly on your request.

The 26-year-old Hinckley will be tried on charges he shot President Reagan and

three others on March 30, 1981 as the president left the Washington Hilton Hotel following a speech.

Defense attorneys have conceded that Hinckley did the shooting, but the defendant has pleaded innocent by reason of insanity.

Appeals and legal maneuvering have delayed the start of the trial.

Assistant U.S. Attorney Roger Adelman opposed the defense request for a month-long postponemait, saying, We are ready for trial now.

But Fuller argued that a long stretch of time has elapsed since he interviewed

witnesses.

I appreciate your need for time, but it wont be 30 days, said Parker. -Five of the 13 counts lodged against Hinckley carry a life sentence as maximum punishment.

He is charged with attempting to kill the president and with assault with a deadly weapon on Reagan, presidential press Secretary James S. Brady, Washington police officer Thomas De-lahanty and Secret Service agent Timothy McCarthy.

Brady, the most severely wounded, is slowly recovering. The others are back at work.

PUBLIC NOTICE COUNTY OF PITT

In accordance with the General Statutes of North Carolina (G.S. 105-283, 287,317,322), the Pitt County Board of Equalization and Review will meet in the County Commissioners Conference Room, First Fioor of the Pitt County Office Building, 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27834, on the foiiowing dates and times: ,

Monday, April 19,1982 -2:00 p.m.

Monday, May 3,1982 -2:00 p.m.

Monday, May 17,1982 -2:00 p.m. (Adjournment Date)

If the need for additional meetings arise, notice of these meetings and a later adjournment date will be published in this paper. The Board of Equalization and Review meets for the purpose of examining the tax scroll and the new appraisals for 1982 In accordance with the iaws of North Caroiina.

Appraisais are on file in the office of the Tax Supervisor and shouid be examined prior to the meeting of the Board. For the convenience of any tax-payer wishing to appeai to the board, piease call the Tax Supervisors office, 752-4711, for an appointment with the Board of Equalization and Review. This will enable the Tax Department to have your records available with the least possible delay.

drove the guerrillas from the provincial capital 37 miles east of San Salvador, the army reported. But tte rebels returned Tuesday night, and fighting continued Wednesday, the official said.

Late Wednesday night, there was no word available in San Salvador on the outcome or of casualties.

San Vicente is at the junction of the Pan-American Highway and a road to the coastal highway. It has been

Scholarship

Recipient

Leo J. (!)ormier, a senior at D.H. Conley High School, has been named recipient of an Honorary Merit Scholarship. An Honorary Merit Scholar is a student who has been offered a Merit Scholarship, but whose acceptance of other awards or having other plans preclude accepting the Merit Scholarship.

LEO J. CORMIER

Cormier, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Cormier, moved to Greenville from Boston in 1979.

Cormier is interested in writing and dance, is a memter of the National Honor Society, and for two years belonged to Mu Alpha Theta. He has also been a member of the Conley Quiz Bowl Team, the French Qub and Exodus.If all the hubbub about IRAs has left you lb the

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a focal attack point for the guerrillas fighting the U.S.-backed civilian-military junta.

Guerrilla bands also were stopping motorists on the western portion of the Pan-American Highway, demanding payment of a war tax and emptying buses at gunpoint and shooting out the tires, travelers said.

But residents of San Francisco Gotera, near the Honduran border, reported there was no fighting in their area for the first time in 10 days. They said they had been without water since Friday, when guerrillas blocked the source of their supply three miles to the north.

Its been pretty ugly, one resident told The Associated Press by telephone. The damages are great.

With all government offices and most businesses closed for Holy Week, many people ignored the threat of violence and flocked to the beaches.

The guerrillas Radio Venceremos (We Shall Overcome) announced special daily broadcasts of Roman Catholic Masses today through Saturday. But San Salvadors Church of the Conception canceled the nightly procession of silence it usually holds through the city. A spokesman said church of-

Wood Heat For Military Base

BRUNSWICK. Maine (UPI) - The U.S. Naval Air Station in Brunswick will become the nations first wood-heated military base in 1984, further reducing dependence on inp)rted oil, according to an energy-oriented publication.

Energy User News says that the use of wood chips as fuel at the base will displace nearly 2.2 million gallons of fuel oil costing $1 million to provide steam heat for the bases 200 buildings.

Cost of the wood chips will be about $25 per ton. The base expects to burn about 50,000 tons of chips annually.

ficials feared a large crowd after dark would attract violence.

Meanwhile, a U.S. congressional delegation was expected today to assess the civil war that has taken more than 33,000 lives in the past 29 months.

The eight-member group is headed by House Majority leader Jim Wright, D-Texas. It will also visit C(ta Rica, Panama, Nicaragua and Jamaica to gather in depth information for the congressional leadership about the political, military and economic problems confronting these countries, Wrights office in Washington said. '

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Measure Would Re-Write California Crime Laws

ByBOBEGELKO Associated Press Write-.SACRAMENTO, Calif. * (P) In 1978 it was I Proposition 13, a measure ; which made historic changes ;iii Californias taxing and spending laws. This year,

residents of the natitms most populous state will vote on Proposition 8, an initiative which promises an exteisive overhaul of the states criminal laws.

Paul Gann, co-sponsor of

WNCT Radio Sets A Hospital Benefit

, WNCT Radio will hold a ' two-pronged candy and money benefit for Pitt w County Memorial Hospital all day Good Friday.

The program, entitled ' Giving at Easter, has been C programmed by Henry .Amberston, WNCT general . manager. From 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday, the station -V11 on the AM dial, 108 on the FM dial will play a variety of music to tie in with the theme of giving at Easter.

Were going to have two tie-in programs going aU day Friday, Amberston said. .One is to provide candy to children, as well as to older -patients, who have to be thospitalized during Easter. <He said the station had : provided 1,000 pounds of ^ candy. Listeners can call in ,-and make pledges. Anyone ^Iwho pledges $5 or more will *:have their name inscribed on <:a large poster that will be installed in the lobby of the

your used tdevision the ified way. Call 752-6166.

ho^ital.

People can call in or can come by the station to make pledges, Amberston added.

The second part of the two-pronged benefit drive will be a live people broadcast from the parking lot of the studio, Amberston explained. We will have a station announcer with a microphone in the lot. Anyone of any age who wants to put pennies, nickels, dollars, checks into the kitty will have an q)portunity to say hello to parents or friends over the air. This should be a fun event for everybody.

WNCT is located on Stan-tonsburg Road just a short distance past Pitt Memorial Hospital. It is located on the left side of the road (going from Greenville). A large WNCT sign is located at the site of the drive to the station, about 100 yards from StantonsburgRoad.

All proceeds raised in the benefit will be donated to Pitt County Memorial Hospital to be used in any manner hospital authorities see fit, according to Amberston.

the Proposition 13 and sponsor of a govemmait spending limit initiative in 1979, calls his new initiative the Victims Bill of Rights, thou^ dy a few of its 12 provisi(ms deal with crime victims.

The measure was ordered onto the June 8 ballot last month by the state Supreme Court, which deferred until after the election a challenge based (xi the state constitutional requirement that an initiative cover only one subject.

Among its provisions are authority for judges to hold non-murder defend*.nts without bail, a narrowing of the insanity defoise, an attempt to limit plea-bargaining for serious crimes, a substantial increase in sentences for re-peat criminals, and permissi(X) for victims to speak at parole and sentencing hearings.

Theyre arresting the same pe(^le over and over because theyre being turned loose ... by the courts, in plea-bargaiioing, Gann said. People are so upset at crime and the lack of control over crime.

One of the chief targets of the measure is the state l^reme Court, which has had a liberal majority for about 30 years but which has come under increasing attack in the last few years.

As the U.S. Si?)reme Court has narrowed previous rulings on defendants rights, the California court has increasingly set out on its own, under the state constitution, in areas like police searches, confessions and insanity.

The result has been accusations of judicial lawmaking, attenq)ts to defeat Chief Justice Rose Bird at the polls, and now the Gann initiative, which would overturn many of the courts rulings.

The 69-year-old Gann, vrtio spent most of his life selling real estate and automobiles, burst from obscurity four years a^ when he and Howard Jarvis speaj^ded the drive for Proposition 13.

Next to the tempestuous, headline-grabbing Jarvis, Gann was a quiet, calm figure. In 1980, Gann won the R^ublican nomination for U.S. Senate but was defeated-" by Dennocratic Sen. Alan

. Cranston by 1.6 million votes.

Even some of the measures supporters say major portions of the measure are unconstitutional for example, a provision that appears to admit all evidence from illegal police searches.

But the current anti-crime mood makes its passage likely, and if it survives court challenges, its impact could equal the shock wave caused by Proposition I3s $6 billion tax cut.

For instance:

A provision eliminating the automatic right to bail, and making public safety the first consideration in granting bail, might repeal the

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - State officials said Wednesday that welfare recipients who lost their benefits this month as a result of a new reporting procedure will get their benefits restored if it can be shown they didnt receive adequate help from social workers.

If its a situation in which a county did not follow state policy, we will reinstate the clients, said June Milby, a ^keswoman for the North Carolina Department of Human Resources.

She said the recipients would still face a delay in receiving their checks, even if the benefits are restored.

She said only those recipients who filed incomplete or incorrect forms will be reinstated. Others who did not file the forms will not be reinstated, she said, because they had adequate warning.

Under a Reagan administration ^uirement adopted last month by North Carolina, some recipients of Aid to Families with Dependent Children were required to file detailed monthly income reports.

The requirement applied to recipients with other income, families with children 16 to 18 and to new recipients.

bail schedules that govern release of more than a million arrestees a y^.

In that event, critics say, every local police jail would need a jud^ to set bail and, as the initiative requires, state reasons for each release.

Another provision would declare a constituti(ial ri^t for all public school students and staff to attend safe, secure and peaceful schools.

Si^porters say the purpose is simple, to promote school safety. (Opponents say the potential consequences are staggering: parents refusing to send their children to unsafe schools; busing from inner-city schools to suburbs; reduction of police street patrols in order to station officers on campus.

Then there is the provision declaring, wiUi a few exc^ tions, t^t criminal courts shall considr all relevant evidence.

The chief purpose, sponsors say, is to reverse California court decisions on the exclusionary rule, which bars the use of evidence from illegal police searches and illegally obtained confessions.

California courts have applied the rule more broadly than the U.S. Supreme Court for example, a defendant in California can challenge evidence from an illegal search of someone else, and can object to items found in a full-body search after an arrest for a minor crime.

But the initiative isnt limited on its face to state court decisions, and can be

read to admit evidence from searches that would be barred by federal courts as well. One of the measures draftsmen, George Nicholson, has said the measure could allow the U.S. Supreme Court to recwisider the entire exclusionary ne.

Oppcments also warn of hu^ costs: from $339 million to $1.45 billion over five years for expansion of the states already-overcrowded prisons, according to state officials, plus millions more to give the required notice to every slK^liiting victim, for example, that the criminal is being sentenced.

Nicholson, a former prosecutor \riK) is running for attorney general, says the warnings are unfounded speculations by liberals who are trying to defeat Proposition 8 and ignore the savings from its deterrent effect on crime.

Says Pasadena Police

Chief Bob McGowan, president of the California Police Chiefs Association, The message to those in the Legislature who would tot^ly frustate the will of the people should be loud and clear: If you refuse to do anything about crime, well do it for you.

PAUL GANN

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lfr_Tbe Day Reflector. Greenvle, N.C--niursday. April 8,1982

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

- State fanners market: (Wholesale prices) apples -tray pack cartons, 13.00-20.00; Snap beans -bushel 15.75; Cabbage - 50 pound bags 4.75-5.50; Col-lards - bushel 5.00-5.50; Com

- crates 8.00-10.00; Cucumbers -bushel 10.50-12.75; Oranges - cartons 7.50-8.50; Grapefruit -cartons 6.00-8.50; Greens - bushel 6.00^.50; Lettuce - cartons 19.00-21.75; Peppers - bushel 10.50-13.65; Irish potatoes - 50 pound bags 4.75^.50; Sweet potatoes -bushel 11.00-11.50; Squash -bushel 8.75-15.00; Tomatoes -bushel 8.50-10.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - New York broiler fryers: Trucklot trading is light. Offerings for both immediate and next weeks deliveries are much lighter. An occasional load traded at 38 cents plant grade for immediate delivery, but buyers having increasing difficulty finding loads at this level, with early trading for next week reported at 40 cents plant grade and asking prices often even higher. Distributive movement is slow and remains hampered by Tuesdays snow storm. Feature activity develops slowly for next week.

the east and 6.15-6.56, mostly 6.35-6.56 in the piedmont; wheat 3.00-3.66, mostly 3.41-3.62; Oats 2.00-2.32. (New crop - com 2.57-2.82; Soybeans 6.19-6.44; Wheat 2.93-3.19; Olts 1.T7-1.72). Soybean meal fob N.C. processing plants per ton 44 percent 212.80-218.00. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. by location for corn and soybeans; Cofield 2.79, 6.51; Conway 2.70,6.41; Creswell 2.71,6.42; Dunn 2.80, 6.42; Elizabeth City 2.71, 6.44; Farmville 2 82, 6.36; Fayetteville -, 6.61; Goldsboro 2.83. 6.43; Greenville 2.76,6.38; Kinston 2.83, 6.34; Lumberton 2.76, 6.36; Pantego 2.73, 6.38; Raleigh , 6.61; Selma 2.81, (6.51-6.61); Whiteville 2.76, 6.36; Williamston 2.76, 6.38; Wilson (2.85-2.86), 6.34; Albemarle 2.78, 6.56; Barber 2.%, 6.36; Mocksville 2.78; Monroe (2.78-3.00); Mt. Ulla , 6.35; Roaring River 2.78; Statesville 2.90,6.15.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

N.C. eggs: Market un-changed. N.C. weighted average price for small sales ncnb of consumer grade A white eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: Large 79.53 cents per dozen; medium 73.43; small 60.79.

Followtng are selected 11 a.m. stock market guolations:

Burroughs

United Telecommunications Heublein Jeff-PUot Tri-South Wlckes Wachovia Eckerds Central Soya McDonald s Ashland Oil Fieldcrest Hilton Hotel

Virginia Eaectric & Power Eaton Deere PAG

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw-Edlson

35>4

19V4

28>4 I

V'2

V/H

11%

29%

20^4

38%

12%

30%

32%

83%

28%

12%

29%

13%

50%

13%

21%

Adams

Mr. Herman Stancill Adams, 91, died Wednesday night in Beaufort County Memorial Hospital in Washington.

The funeral service will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. Jam^ Avery. Burial will be in Pinewood Memori-si Psrk

Mr. Adams was reared in Pitt County but spent most of his life in Beaufort County. He was a member of Union Chapel FWB Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ada H. Adams; four sons, Herman Adams and Bobby Adams, both of Chocowinity, J.D. Adams of Stokes and Melvin Adams of Vanceboro; six daughters, Mrs. Bernice Beavers of Vanceboro, Mrs. J.B. Forrest and Mrs. Nathan Coward, both of Ayden, and Mrs. Floyd Mayo, Mrs. Plum Mills and Mrs. Shirley Potter, all of Chocowinity; two sisters, Mrs. Scott Dixon of Greenville and Mrs. Bessie Cobb of Whitaker; two brothers, Ade Adams and Jake Adams, both of Greenville; 28 grandchildren and 30 great-grandchildren.

The famUy wUl receive friends at the funeral home from7-9 p.m. tonight.

Greenville in 1969. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church and the Greenville Womans Gub.

She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Richard Worsley and Mrs. Jack 'Tyler, both of Greenville; and six grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7:30-9 p.m. tonight and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack 'Tyler, 303 Windsor Road.

Joyner

FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mr. Joseph Archibald Joyner of 701 S. Main St., who died Wednesday, will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. from the Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church with the pastor, the Rev. Earl F. Jones, officiating. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.

Mr. Joyner was bom in Farmville and had been a member of Macedonia Baptist Church since age 7 and served on the trustee board there for 30 years. He attended Farmville Elementary School and. North Carolina A&T University.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Eula Whiey Moore; three daughters, Mrs. Carol Waters of LaGrange, Mrs. Barbara Crawford of Farmville and Mrs. Ellen Grady of Snow Hill; three sons. Hardy Moore Jr. of Walstonburg, Allen Moore of the U.S. Air Force on Okinowa, and Dwight Moore of the U.S. Air Force in Texas; his mother, Mrs. Lillie Whitley Moore of Kinston; three sisters, Mrs. Imma Killingsworth of Goldsboro and Mrs. Mary Brown and Mrs. Mildred Franklin, both of Kinston; six brothers, Marvin Moore and Pete Moore, both of Morehead City, Herman Moore Jr. of Jacksonville and Tink Moore, Ronald Moore and Jesse Moore, all

of Kinston; 13 grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren.

The family will be at Edwards Funeral Home in Snow Hill from 7-9 p.m. Friday.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

- New York eggs: Prices unchanged. Cartoned egg Am Airim orders to the retail stores are

Amer Can

______jmpan;

Carolina PAL OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank UttleMint Aviation

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

High Low Last 29% 29%

20-20^/4

2%-%

U%-i2%

AbbtLbs s Akzona Ailis Chaim Alcoa

9% 9% 9%

12% 12% 12%

25% 25% 25%

15% 14%

42% 41%

28% 28%

15%

28%

needs. The undertone is

retailers - sales to volume

white eggs in cartons delivered store door: A extra

medium 68-70.

Fuqua Ind GnDynam

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

- Graded feeder pig sales:

Mount Olive -1168 head sold: ^

40-50 pound No. one and twos Gen Eiec

124.25, No. threes 115.25; ^ ^

50-60 pound No. one and twos g^TdA^ 111 59, No. threes 92.25. Gen Tire

Monroe-440 head sold : 40-50 pound No. one and twos

120.00, No. threes 105; 50-60 Grace co pound No. one and twos

110.00, No. threes 100.50. o*>

Am Cyan

27V4

AmFamily

Am Motors

AmStand

27%

Amer T4T

55%

Beat Food

19%

Beth Steel

21%

Boeing

17%

Boise Cased

28%

Borden

32%

Burlngt Ind

21%

CSX Cam CaroPwLt

46%

21%

46%

21%

Celanese

55%

Cent Soya Champ Int Chrysler

11%

15%

CocaCola

33%

Cdg Palm

18%

Comw Edls

21%

ConAgra

23%

Conti Group

30%

DeltaAlrl s

32%

31%

32%

DowChem

23%

duPont

35%

35t4

Duke Pow

22%

EastnAirL

East Kodak

74%

EatonCp

30%

Exxon s

28%

Rrestone

10%

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Andrews PARMELE - Mr. Horace Andrews died Tuesday in Martin General Hospital.

His funeral service will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Olive Branch Baptist Church here by the Rev. John Williams. Interment will be in the Council Cemetery.

Mr. Andrews was a native of the Parmele-Bethel area and spent most of his life there. He attended the local schools.

Family visitation will be held at Flanagan Funeral

times the family will be at the home of Mrs. Alice Andrews, Parmele.

Cole

Mrs. Mary Parker Cole, 83,

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Ashedlle-Murphy - 435 head: 40-50 pound No. one and twos

116.00, No. threes 101.00; }[

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RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

- Grain: No. 2 yellow

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Loews Corp ...... - ^ McDermott

Shelled com slighy lower at 2 70-2.86, mostly 2.76-2.86 in Mobii s the east and 2.78-3.00, mosy 2.78-2.90 in the piedmont; No.

1 yellow soybeans lower at oirncp 6.34-6.61, mostly 6.38^.61 in KJjc

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41% 22% 12% 3% 20% 28%

17%

The funeral service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. Richard Gammon. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Cole, a native of New Bern, attended the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. She lived in Smithfield, Pinehurst and Sanford before coming to

ARCHIBALD JOYNER

In the 1930s, he co-founded the Greensboro chapter of the National Negro Business League and served as executive secretary until 1942, when he entered the military service.

He belonged to Old North State Lodge No. 87, IB-POEW, Calamet Lodge No. 273, Livingstone Lodge No. 102, A.F. & A.M., Pitt County Consistory No. 278, Sunbeam Chapter No. 49, Order of the Eastern Star, Court of

Calanthe No. 583, Knights of ict Grand

MASONIC NOTICE There will be a stated communication of Crown Point Lodge No. 708 AF & AM at 7:30 tonight at the Mssonic Temple of Charles Street. All Master Masons are invited.

Roy S. Selby,

Master

Amos C. Leggett, Secretary

THURSDAY

Scott Paper SealdPow SearsRoeb Shaklee

6:30 p - Jayc^ meet at Greenville JayceeWdg. ^ ^ Southern Co

6:30 p.m. - Exchange Qub south Ry meets

6:30 p.m. - BPW Qub meets 7:30 p.m. DAV and Auxiliary stdouoh meets at VFW Home TRW Inc

7:30 p.m. - Overeaters Anony- T^, mous meets at First Presbyterian ^ Church Un Carbide

8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the unOUCal Women of the Moose

jrrvAV Wachov Cp

FRIDAY vVal Mart

7:30 p.m.-Redmen meet WestPtP^

SATURDAY

1:30 p.m. Di^icate bridge at woolworth Planters Bank, Writfey

Xerox Cp

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14 14

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89% 90

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50 SO

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8 8 46 46>

MASONIC NOTICE Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232 announces a communication at the regular meeting place Friday at 8 p.m.

Calvin C. Henderson,

master

Anninias C. Smith,

secy

Williams Mr. Quinton Williams died Sunday in Brooklyn, N Y.

Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at Griffin and Peters Funeral Home, 2294 Seventh Avenue, New York. Burial will be in New York.

Mr. Williams was a Grimesland native who had made his home in New York for the past 20 years. He was the son of Mrs. William Etta Barrett of Grimesland. Messages of sympathy may be sent to the funeral home.

Wils(

Funeral services for Mr. Coranzo Wson of Route 1, Grimesland, will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church, Galloways (Crossroads, by his pastor, the Rev. W.H. Best. Interment will be in Branchs Cemetery near Haddocks Crossroads.

Mr. Wilson, who died Monday, was born and reared in the Brick Yard community near Simpson and attended Pitt County schools. A former employee of Coastal Chemical Co., he was a member of Sweet Hope Churdi and its board of trustee.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Lillian T. Yancey

Wilson of the home; four dau^ters, Mrs. Deborah Jones, Miss Sharon Wilson, Miss Shelia Wilson and Miss Lillian WUson, all of the home; four brothers, Leander Wilson of Simpson, Alexander Wilson Jr. of Greenville, Carlton Ray Wilson of Baltimore and Wton Hardy of New Haven, Conn.; three sisters, Mrs. Doris Stephenson of Simpscm, Mrs. Louie Dell Barr of Emporia, Va., and Mrs. Barbara Cannon of Winterville; four grandchildren and his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Gertrude McCoy of Simpson.

Family visitation will be held in the chapel of the Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Greenville, Friday from 8 to 9 p.m.

Pythias, District Lodge No. 7, Grand United Order of Odd Fellows. He served as state treasurer of the North Carolina Association IBPOEW and as state director of the Elks Civil Liberties Association.

Mr. Joyner was a member of the NAACP and founder of the Farmville Colored League. He helped organize American Legion Post No. 372. He owned and operated Joyners Mortuary in Farmville and founded Joyner Mutual Burial Association Inc.

The body will be at Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church from 6-8:15 p.m. Friday. Family visitation will be from 7-8 p.m. Friday. The family will meet at the home of Mrs. Emma M. SpniUl,708S.GeorgeSt.

Moore

SNOW HILL - Mr. Hardy Moore Sr., 64, of Route 3, Snow Hill, died Wednesday.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday at Fort Run Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church with the Rev. Marvin Wiggins officiating. Burial wpl be in Snow Hill Cemetery.

13%

27% 27%

32% 32%

35%

50%

46%

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7% 7%

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46% 46

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26% . 33% 33%

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29%

38%

46% 34% 7% 23% 23% 46% 22% 24% 25%

26% 26% 33% .. 17%

29% 29%

m, 38

W CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Gertrude H. Ebron would like to thank their many friends for all the kindnesses rendered during their time of sorrow. The prayers, flowers, food, cards and visits received were greatly appreciated and we shall always remember your kindness and love.

May God bless each and every one of you.

David Earl Ebron & Family

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Sports THE DAILY REFLECTORTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 8, 1982

Douglas LHts Bruins; Rose Rolls, 11-0

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Gorckm Douglas flirted with a no-hitter for the third straight time yesterday, but had to settle for a one-hitter as Rose Hi^ School rolled over Wilson Beddingfield, 11-0.

The victory was the ninth in a row for the Rany)ants, and

their fourth against Big East Conerence competition. For Douglas, it was the fifth victory of the year.

Douglas didnt gve up a hit until the sixth, inning when Chris Williams greeted him with a slap into right field. Douglas walked three and struck out nine including

four in the final inning.

But he also admitted that he didnt really have a good outing.

I really didnt have my good stuff, he said afterwards. I pitched last Thursday, but I havent thrown much since then. I was right stiff out there. I guess 1 need to

throw more between assignments.

The four strikeouts in the sixth came when one batter fanned, but reached on a wild pitch on the final strike.

Douglas thoughts were echoed by Coach Ronald Vincent, who also didnt feel that the senior righthander had all

Patterson Hurls 2-Hitter At NCS; Pirates Sweep Pair From Pack

RALEIGH - East Carolina rallied for three runs in the seventh inning of the nightcap yesterday and swept a doubleheader from N.C. State University.

The Pirates took the first game, 2-0, behind the two hit pitching of Bobby Patterson, and came back for a 4-2 victory in the second game to give Bill

Wilder the victory.

Patterson, who upped his record to 4-1 with the first game win, was overpowering against the Wolfpack in the first game, striking out ten while walking just three. Only twice did State manage to put a runner as far as second base, in the final two innings. No one ever reached third.

Jenkins Signs With Pirates

PINETOPS-Guard Bridget Jenkins, the Associated Press high school Player of the Year in North Carolina, announced today that she will attend East Carolina University on a basketball grant-in-aid.

The 5^ prep all-America candidate led her Southwest Edgecombe team to back-to-back state 3-A titles and a spotless 61-0 record during the past two seasons. Southwest finished third in the state, in both her freshman and sopho-

and 6.8 rebounds for the Cougars as a senior. She also recorded 100 steals, 76 assists and 18 blocks while shooting 59 percent from the floor and 70 percent from the foul line. For her career, she scored 1,601 points to become a silver medalist in the Wade Trophy Medal club.

She was named to the AP all-State first team this season and was the Eastern Regional MVP. She was named to the All-Eastern Carolina Con-

more years. The teams record ference team as a junior and

during her three seasons as a full-time starter was 9M.

"Shes probably the most versatile player ever at Southwest Edgecombe, Cougar coach Sandra Langley praised.

East Carolina won the recruiting battle against Old Dominion for Jenkins talents. Bridgets sister, Alj^lla, is a Lady Monarch freshman.

Jenkins averaged 19.8 points

senior and to the conference all-tournament team as a sophomore, junior and senior.

She was twice all-conference in volleyball and led her team to the district playoffs this season. She is competing In track this spring in the long and triple jumps. Jenkins has recorded a 34-foot triple jump already.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alphonso Jenkins on Conetoe.

Sports Colondar

Items on the Sports CaJendsr are sti^ied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change.

Rom at Kinston (4 p.m.) JamesvUle at Hatteras Kinston at E.B. Aycock (4 p.m.) Ayden-Grlfton at Farmvllle Central (4 p.m.)

Bear Grass at Columbia WUllamston at Taitoro (7:30 p.m.)

Wilson at Greenville Christian (4

p.m.)

Conley at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

Paaftmii JamesvUle at Hatteras Conley at North Pitt (4 p.m.) Kinston at E.B. Aycock (4 p.m.) Ayden-Grlfton at Farmville Central (4 p.m.)

Edenton at Roanoke Bear Grass at Columbia Wllliamston at Tarboro (7:30 p.m.)

WUson at Greenville (^stlan (4 p.m.)

Tennis

KinstonatRose (3:30p.m.) GuUford at East Canriina women (3 p.m.)

Greene Ontral at C.B. Aycock (3:30 p.m.)

WUllamston at Tarboro Bear Grass at Manteo

Track

WUllamston, Roanoke at Ahoskle (3:lSp.m.)

WUllamston, Roanoke at Ahoskle girls (3; 15 p.m.)

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

Fridays Sports

BaaebaU '

East CartUlna at Campbell (7 p.m.)

Greene Central at C. B. Aycock (7:30 p.m.)

Roanoke at Ahoskle (3:30 p.m.)

Track

Rose at N.C. State Rdays East Carolina at Dogwood Relays Golf

East Carolina at Tar heel Invitational

SoftbaU

, East Carolina at N.C. State Invitational Roanoke at Ahoskle (3:30 p.m.) C.B. Aycock at Greene Central (4 p.m.)

Tennis

West Liberty State at East Carolina (3p.m.)

Saturdays!

BaMball East Carolina at Campbell (2 p.m.)

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East Carolina at N.C. State Invitational

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East Carolina at Tar Heel Invitational

In the sixth. States Ken Sears walked and was sacrificed up, but died there. Then, in the seventh, Jim Toman got a pinch-hit single and Moe Barbour followed with a walk, but again the rally was snuffed out to preserve the shutout victory.

East Carolina didnt score until the fifth inning, getting one run. That came with two away. David Wells walked and came around when Todd Hendley tripled.

The other run came in the seventh and was also scored by Wells. With one down, Wells doubled and moved up on Hendleys single. Todd Evans then hit a sacrifice fly to score the second run.

Hendley le<j the East Carolina hitting in the contest, getting two.

The second game proved a little tougher to win, although the Pirates did hold the initial lead in the game.

East Carolina took the lead in the second, scoring once. Eyans doubled and advanced on Hendleys ground out. Fran Fitzgerald then brought in Evans with a sacrifice fly.

The Wolfpack came back with two in the third, taking the lead for the first time in the afternoon. Chris Baird led off With a double and after one out. Sears doubled him in, tying the game. Mike Sprouse followed with a single, scoring Sears for the 2-1 lead.

It stayed that way until the seventh inning when the Pirates rallied for three to take the win.

Fitzgerald led off the seventh with a single and was sacrificed up. Kelly Robinette then followed with a blooper just to the left of second base for another hit, driving in Fitzgerald with the tying run. Robert Wells followed with a walk and Ricky Nichols moved both runners iq) with his infield grounder.

David Wells then fcdlowed wifli a bullet through the legs of second baseman Sprouse, allowing both Robert Wells and Robinette to score.

Evans led the ECU hitting with two, while Baird had two

for the Wolfpack.

The victories boosted the East Carolina record to 20-6 on the season, while N.C. State falls to 18-9.

East Carolina has now won three of five games against Atlantic Coast Conference competition, including three in a row after a pair of early season losses to Gemson.

East Carolina returns to action on Friday, traveling to Campbell University. The two teams meet again in Buies Creek on Saturday.

ECaraUna

S<)rrell.2b

Hallow.rf

DWells,rf

Hendley .3b

Evans.lb

ritzgerald,e

Nlchols.lf

Bishop.dh

Roblnetle.ss

RWells.cf

TotaU

FMGane abrhib NCState abrhit

3 0 0 0 Sears,cf 3 0 10

0 0 0 0 Sprouse.2b 2 0 0 0

2 2 10 Meadows,11 3 0 0 0

4 0 2 1 Woodson.dh 2 0 0 0

3 0 0 1 Davls.c 3 0 0 0

2 0 0 0 Wojlu)vicli,3b 3 0 0 0

2 0 10 BainLrf 2 0 0 0

2 0 0 0 Tomaaph 10 10

2 0 0 0 TBartour.lb 3 0 0 0

3 0 10 MBarbour.ss 2 0 0 0

Black.pr 0 0 0 .0

23 I S 2 ToUk 24 0 2 0

EaMCaraUna .................000 010 1-2

N.C. State .....................000 000 0-0

E-Hendley, U)B-East Carolina 9, N.C SUte 7. 2B-D Wells, 3B-Hend)ey; SB-Sears; S-Sorrell, Sprouse, SF-Evans

Pitching 4) h r er bb so

East Carolina

Patterson I W.4-1)..................7 2 0 0 3 10

NCState

Pe*avento(L,2-2)................. 7 5 2 2 6 6

HBP - By Pesavento (Hallow); WP Pesavefito2

Second Game ECaroUna MirhibNCSUte ibrhrb

Nlchols,li 4 0 0 0 Seaad 3 111

DWeUs,rt 4 0 12 S)>nuee.2b 3 0 11

Sorrell.2b 4 0 0 0 Meadows.ll 3 0 10

Evans.lb 3 12 0 Woodaon.ss 3 0 0 0

Hendley.3b 3 0 0 0 MBartmir.ss 0 0 0 0

F1tzgenkl,c 2 111 Toman.* 3 0 0 0

Carraway.dh l o 0 o Wo)kovich,3b 3 0 10

Roblnette.ss 2 111 Baird.rf 3 12 0

RWeUad 110 0 Dava,c 3 0 0 0

TBatbour.lb 2 0 0 0

Tbtall 23 4 5 4 Totals 20 2 6 2

EaitCarallna ..................010 Ml 3-4

N r oiMa not 000 0-3

E-Sprouse; bOB-Ekst Carolina 5, N C SUte 3; 2B-Evain 2, Sears, Barid; SB-Meadows; S-Carraway, Robinette, SF-tigerald.

Pttd)li ip hrerbbso

EamCwolini

Wlider(W,4-3) .................7 6 2 2 0 1

N.C SUte

Brinson (L,0-2) ...................7 5 4 2 4 4

that g(X)d an outing. Gordon wasnt really all that overpowering, but he gotem out If we could just skip the sixth inning we might be all right.

Vincent was referring to the last three games of Douglas. In each, he allowed the first hit in the sixth inning, losing the no-hitter there. He gave up two each to Greene Central and Rocky Mount.

It was one of our better games, Vincent said of the overall play. We hit the ball a little better and we took advantage of everything they gave us.

And Beddingfield gave a lot committing eight errors, As a result, only two of the 11 runs scored by Rose were earned.

The Rampants started the scoring in the third inning, getting five runs.

Sammy Hodges led off with a walk and moved up on a single by Roger Williams. Dou^as, attempting to sacrifice, reached on an error, loading the bases. A wild pitch then brought Hodges home with the first run. After an out, Randy Warren reached on an error, scoring Williams. Bill Kittrell

Bedd. lb r h tb Rok ab r h tb

TBosweU,ss 2 0 0 0 TBuie.K 2 0 12

ADavis.ph 1 0 0 0 Evans,ph 0 10 1

CWUliains.3b 3 0 10 Carter.2b 3 0 11

Patterson.r( 3 0 0 0 JeWUmph 1111

CDavis.p 3 0 0 0 HodBes.ss 3 10 0

Ballance.K 3 0 0 0 SUlls.ph 10 0 0

Mercer,ef 1 0 0 0 RWUliams,rf 4 12 0

MDavis,ph 1 0 0 0 Douglas,p 3 0 10

Batts,dh 2 0 0 0 Pope,c 4 0 0 0

DDavls,lb 0 0 0 0 Warren,c( 3 10 1

Duke,p 0 0 0 0 StniUi,ph 110 0

FurrelLK 0 0 0 0 KittrelLlb 3 12 0

BBoswell.ph 0 0 0 0 Johnson.ph 0 10 0

JoWilson,2b 2 0 0 0 Phillips,3b 2 2 0 0

JHlll,2b 1 0 0 0 BBuie,pb 110 0

GHUl,c 3 0 0 0 .

Touts 25 0 I 0 ToUls

Josephs

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reached on the third Bruin error of the inning, letting courtesy runner Jeff WUson come across. Keith PhUlips reached on a fielders choice, and Tom Buie followed'with a single, driving in Warren. A fourth error by Beddingfield on Mont Carters funder let PhUlips cross with the fifth run.

Two more scored in the fifth.

Kittrell reached on an infield hit, and PhUlips was safe on stUl another Bruin error. Buie sacrificed Kittrell over and Carter singled in PhUlips.

The sixth saw the final four come across. Terry Smith reached on a Adders choice and Bill Johnson walked. Bobby Buie was safe on another error, loading the bases and Curtis Evans

walked, forcing in Smith. Jeff WUson singled to left, plating Johnson, and when the ball got past the fielder, Buie and Evans both scored and WUson ended up on third.

WUliams and Kittrell led the Rose hitting with two each.

Rose returns to action on Saturday, hosting New Bern in the first round of the Pitt County Holiday Tournament.

Pitt Tourney Opening Saturday, Others Set

3111 8 6

Beddiiigneld 000 om b-0

Rote '"006 (04 x-11

E-G HUl 2. T. Bwwell 2. C Williams. Jo. WUson 2. Hodges 3. Ballance. DP-Rose; U)B-Beddingfield 5. Rose 10. SB-T Buie. Kittrell, Carter, Je. Wilson; S-Douglas, T Buie

PttdtiiM Beddli^eld

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Duke Ballance Rok

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Rose High School wUl again host the Pitt County Baseball Tournament starting Saturday, with both D.H. Conley and FarmvUle Central taking part.

Meanwhile, Ayden-Grifton and Greene Central will play in the WUson Breakfast Optimist Tournament; Wllliamston, Roanoke and North Pitt will be in the Roanoke Tournament, and JamesvUle hosts its own tournament.

Greene Central High School will host its own softball tournament, which includes the host team and D.H. Conley among local entries.

The Pitt County tournament gets underway at 2 p.m. Saturday in Guy Smith Stadium with the hosting Rampants meeting New Bern. Following that game, at approximately 4:30, Washington faces Kinston.

Play will resume on Monday, with FarmvUle Central meeting the winner of the Rose-New Bern game at 5 p.m. The Washington-Kinston winner faces Conley at 7:30 p.m.

Tuesday, the consolation championship is at 5 p.m. with the title games at 7:30 p.m. A losers consolation game is set to be played Tuesday at 2:30.

The WUson tournament also gets underway on Saturday. In the opening game at 11 a.m., Wilson Hunt wUl face North Lenoir, followed at 2 p.m. by Southwest Edgecombe facing

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Greene Central. WUson Beddingfield takes on Ayden-Grifton at 5 p.m. with WUson Fike and Raleigh Enloe meeting at 7:45p.m.

Play wUl continue on Monday and Tuesday with four games each day, playing to a full eight-place finish.

'The Roanoke Tournament will get underway on Monday with two games. Tabor City meets WUllamston at 5 p.m. with Roanoke and North Pitt colliding at 7:30 p.m.

Tuesday, the two losers meet at 3 p.m., whUe the Tabor City-WUliamston winner meets Plymouth at 5 p.m. Northeastern faces the RoanokeNorth Pitt winner at 7:30 p.m.

The consolation finals wUl be Wednesday at 5 p.m. with the title game at 7:30 p.m.

At JamesvUle, tournament play gets underway on Saturday at 5 p.m. with Edenton meeting St. Francis of Buffalo, N.Y. Hosting JamesvUle takes on Northampton at 7:30 p.m.

Then, on Monday, Bath

meets Manteo at 2:30 p.m. followed by the losers of Saturday nights games at 5 p.m., and the Saturday winners at 7:^p.m.

The final games are set Tuesday at 5 and 7:30 p.m.

In the softball tournament at Greene Central, play wUl all be on Monday and Tuesday, with each team playing twice daUy.

Play begins at 9 a.m. with C.B. Aycock taking on Conley. .That wUl be followed at 10 a.m. by Greene Central and Northern Nash. Smithfield-Selma takes on North Lenoir at 11, followed by New Bern and Plymouth at 12.

Second round games wUl be played at 1,2,3, and 4 p.m.

Tuesday games wUl be at 11 a.m., 12 noon, 1 and 2:30 p.m.

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WHEAT SWAMP - White Oaks Chuck Kugler won three events and led his team to victory over North Lenoir and D.H. Conley in a three-way track meet yesterday.

White Oak finished with 74 points, just nipping North Lenoir which had 71, while Conley was a distant third with 33.

Kugler took the 400, 800 and 3200-meter events, and also ran the anchor leg on the 1600-meter relay, which followed the 3200-meter run.

White Oaks Gary also won two events, the 100 and 200, while North Lenoirs Danny Wooten took the triple and long jumps.

The result left Conley with a 12-12 record on the season. The Vikings travel to Farmville Central next Thursday.

Summary:

Pole vault: Riddle (WO) 10-6; Wilkerson (C) 104; Salock (WO) M; Shell (WO) 94.

Triple jump: D. Wooten (NL) 42-2; J. Maye (C) 41-10>^; L. Wooten (NL) 40-10; Cotton (NL) 40-5.

Long jump: D Wooten (NL) 21-4; L Wooten (NL) 20-1; Oemons (C) 19-5; L Maye (C) 19-1 High jump: L. Wooten (NL) 64; Ingram (NL) 64: D. Wooten (NL) 64. Dixon (NL) 64.

Discus: Dixon (NL) 126-10; Gilliard (WO) 1214; Paramore (C) 113-34; House(C) 110-74.

Shot put: Meadows (WO) 43-54; Ham (NL) 40-5; Tumage (NL) 38-2; Crawford (C) 37-7.

High hurdles: Cotton (NL) 16.4; Fritter (WO) 16.5; Taylor (WO) 16.8; Howard (WO) 16 9.

100: Gary (WO) 11.3; Gilliard (WO) 11.6; Waters (NL) 11.7; L. Maye(C) 11.8.

800 relay: White Oak 1:38.7; Conley 1:38.8.

1600: Flowers (NL) 4:56.5; Roy (WO) 5:01.4; Horton (WO) 5:07.0; Cherry (0 5:10.0.

400 relay: North Lenoir 45.9; Conley 46.8.

400: Kugler (WO) 53.0;

Washington (NL) 55.4; Roach (C) 56.3; Tumage (NL) 56.8.

300 hurdles: Best (C) 41.3; Fritter (WO) 41.5; Howard (WO) 42.6; Cotton (NL) 43.7.

800: Kugler (WO) 2:07; Roy (WO) 2:10.6; Dawson (NL) 2:12.9; White (NL) 2:14.5.

200: Gary (WO) 23.8; Waters (NL) 24.6; L. Maye (C) 24.7; Chapman (NL) 25.1.

3200: Kugler (WO) 10:43; House (C) 10:51.8; Flowers (NL) 11:01.5; Kemp (WO) 11:24.4.

1600 relay: White Oak 3:37.0; North Lenoir 3:40.0.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Greenville Rose heads the first North Carolina high school track and field honor roll. Rose, which returned a veteran, versatile team, is the leader in five different events.

'The honor roll, v^ich will be compiled weekly, lists the top 10 performances in the state in 17 events.

Rose makes the honor roll in all three relay events. The Rampants have the fastest 400-meter relay time (42.8 sec-ondsl, are second in the 1600-meter relay (3:25.0 to Fayetteville Westovers 3:23.8) and are ninth in the 800 relay.

Kenny Smith leads Roses

individual efforts, with the top time in both the 1600-meter run (4:23.4) aixl the 3200-meter (9:31.4). Rose has the top two times in the state in the 800, 1600 and 3200. Tyrone Forbes is first in the 800 (1:58.0) and Smith is second (1:58.4) and Harry Williams is second to Smith in both the 1600 and 3200.

Roses Erskin Evans is the fastest 100-meter man in the state, recording a red-hot 10.4 seconds and teammate Edward Frazier is tied for second with a 10.6.

Dennis Barron of Wilson Beddingfield has a comfortable lead in the shot put roll. Barrons effort of 59 feet, Wk

Preo Softball Rounduo

Rampettes Win

Rose Girls Rip

Hunt Thinclads

WILSON - Rose High Schools girls track team won every event but two to romp to a 100 to 32 victory over Wilson Hunt yesterday.

The Lady Rampants had two double winners during the afternoon. Tarsha Williams won the shot put and discus, while Angie Atkinson captured the long jump and triple jump.

'Die only two losses came in the 800-meter relay, where Rose was disqualified and in the 200-meter dash.

Rose, now 7-1, returns to action next 'Diursday, hosting Fike.

Summary:

Shot put: T. Williams (R) 27-0; White (H) 23-10^4; Bray (H) 22-9.

Long jump; Atkinson (R) 15-9; Newkirk (H) 15-44:i, S. Williams

(R)15-l.

Discus: T. WiUiams (R) 73-7; Bray (H) 60-5.^; Eiliott (H) 54-5.

High jump: Sh. Franklin (R) 4-7; Deioach(R)4-i; Bass (H) 4-2.

Triple jump; Atkinson (R) 34-10'.^: Newkirk (H) 34-8; Robinson (R) 30-8*,^.

100 hurdles: Sr. Franklin (R) 18.1; Haselrig (R) 18.2; Joyner (H) 18.36.

100: Brewington (R) 13.8; Hale (H) 14.1; Jones (R) 14.3.

800relay: Hunt 1:59.0.

1600; L. Taft (R) 6:20.5; C. Moore (R) 6:20.8; C. Taft (R) 6:21.2.

400relay; Rose52.6.

400: Adams (R) 65.9; W. Taft (R) 67.22; Gill (H) 72.8.

200 hurdles; Haselrig (R) 34.0; Sr. Franklin (R) 35.0; Joyner (H) 37 8

800: Streeter (R) 2:49.5; Branch (R) 2:54.51; Teal (R) 2:55.5.

200: Hale (H) 28.9; Jones (R) 30.0; Leggett (R) 30.2.

3200: Moore (R) 14:15.3; C. Taft (R) 14:19.7; White (H) 14:29.8.

1600relay: Rse4:45.2.

Rose High Schools girls rallied for seven runs in the bottom of the sixth inning and pulled out a 13-12 softball victory over Wilson Bed-dingfield yesterday.

B^dingfield scored once in the t(^ of the first, but Rose came back to score six runs in the bottom of the frame.

Beddingfield added three each in the third, fourth and fifth innings for a 10-6 lead. Betty Barnes had a solo homer to spark the fourth inning rally.

Rose came back with seven runs in the bottom of the sixth, including two on a triple by Sheila Cannon, who had four runs batted in for the game.

Beddingfield tried to rally, scoring twice to pull within one before Rose closed the door in the seventh.

Wendy Jones led the Rose hitting with three, while Laura Vincent, Frances Barnhill, Janet Mizelle and Carmon each had two. Barnes and Millie Sexton each had two for Beddingfield.

Rose, now 2-1 in Big East play, is 4-4 overall. The Lady Rampants play at Kinston this afternoon.

Bear Grass 15

Chocowinity 6

CHOCOWINITY - Bear Grass romped to a 15-6 softball victory over Chocowinity High School yesterday in a Tobacco Belt Conference game.

Chocowinity moved out early, scoring two in the first on a homer by W. Hudson, and then adding three in the second.

But Bear Grass rallied for three in the third and added two more in the fifth. Chocowinity moved back out, 6-5, with one in the bottom of the fifth.

inches is well ahead of second-place Larry Berry of New Bern (55-33/4). Bynum Morris of Western Guilford heads iq> the discus list with a 152-11.

Chris Brunson of Smithfield-Selma is the tq> long jumper at 23-3 and Kenan Davis of Charlotte Olmpic heads the triple jump roll at 46-8.

Two Cliarlotte jumpers Shelton Boyer of West Charlotte and Billy Williams of Myers Park - lead the hi^ jumpers. Boyer is first at 6-9 and Williams is right behind at

6-83/4.

Tracy Fowler of Hillsborough Orange is the pole vaulter at 13-6. Pete Anderson of Tarboro is the only other vaulter to clear 13 feet, checking in at 13-0.

Walter Southerland of Henderson Vance has a 14.2-second effort in the 110-meter hurdles and Scott Gilmer of Western Guilford leads the 300-meter intermediate hurdle

a new event this year with a 38.3.

Darin Council of Lee County U^s the 200-meter roll at 21.4 an^ Delton Hall of Greensboro Grimsley leads the 400-meter roll at 49.0.

Baker. High Point'Andrews (22-9), 7, Chris McLawhom, Greenville Rose (22-74). 8. Gerald Short, Tarboro (22-6), 9, Nathaniel Peterkin, Riclunond (22-5), 10, Maurice Foy, New Bern (22-4>-4).

TRIPLE JUMP - 1, Kenan Davis, Charlotte Oiympic (46-8), 2, Ronnie Scott, Mor^ton Freedom (46-2), 3, CTifton King, Smithfield-

FoUowing is the North Carolina high school track and field honor roil for this week. The top 10 reported times (and ties) are listed in each event. To make updates and corrections, contact Bill Woodward, The News and Observer, Raleigh, N.C., (919) 829-4560.

Selma (46-04), 4, Chris Brooks, 'Sky I^eigh Broughton (45-7), 5. Der- Hill

Lady Pack Tops Bucs

N.C. State gained a 6-3 tennis victory over East Carolinas womens tennis team yesterday.

The match was hard fought, with three matches going to third sets before being decided.

The Lady Pirates, now 5-2,

SHOT PUT 1, Dennis Barron, Wilson Beddingfield (59-114), 2, Larry Berry, New Bern (55-34), 3, Brent Baker, Southern Pines Pinecrest (53-10), 4, Tim Morrison, Wilmington Hoggard (53-8), 5, Nate May, Chariotte Harding (52-54), 6, Eric Thomas, Fayetteville Byrd (52-1), 7, Greg Cornier, Skyland Roberson (51-11), 8, Leon Mc-Crorey, West Mecklraiburg (51-4), 9, Reggie Watson, East Wake (51-2), 10, Vincent Steele, Thom-asville (51-04).

DISCUS 1, Bynum Morris, West Guilford (152-11), 2. Todd Smith, North Rowan (147-8), 3, Jimmy Ford, Waynesville Tuscola (146-10), 4, Boris Joyner, New Bern (1436), 5, Jeff Marlett, Gamer (1444)), 6, Tony Bruton, Richmond (14310), 7, WUlie Dunlap, West Rowan (14394), 8, Reggie Watson, East Wake (142-8), 9, (tie) Dennis Barron, Wilson Beddingfield; Jerome Witherspoon, East Forsyth; (142-4).

LONG JUMP 1, Ciiris Brunson, Smithfield-Selnui (233), 2, Dennard Moseley, Richmond (23-1), 3, Clifton King, Smithfield-Selma (23-0), 4, Kenneth Draughn, Tarboro (22-11), 5, Thomas White, Eastern Alamance (22-10), 6, Tony

rick Battle, Northern Nash (4364), 6, Mayfield, South Iredell (436), 7, Robert Brown, Greenville Rose (431), 8, Jantes Davis, Fayetteville Smith (430), 9, Richard Ratchford, High Point Central (44-114), 10, Arthur Burks, Fayetteville Smith (44-11).

HIGH JUMP 1, Shelton Boyer, West Charlotte (69), 2, Billy Williams, Charlotte Myers Park (6-84), 3, Gino King, New Bern (6-64), 4, (tie) Mark Dance, Winston-Salem Reynolds; Carlos Dublin, Smithfield-Selma; Henry Ingram, High Point Andrews; Ronnie Jackson, Elizabeth City Northeastern; Greg Torrance, High Point Andrews; Kevin Warren, Goldsboro (66), 10, (tie) Purvis, Willlamston; Cleo Summers, Graham; John Vann, North Rowan; (65).

POLE VAULT - 1, rcv Fowler, Hillsborough Ornoi (136), 2, Pete Anderson, Tarboro (13-0), 3, (tie) Mark Bishop Richmond; Bryan Frazier; *l^ jeune; Jdf Stout, Burllhfton Williams; J(^ WUkins, G<4^ro (12-6), 7, Steve CXinanan, Anex (12-1), 8, (Ue) Michaid Bla($]^ Fayetteville Smith; Scott Btsby Skyland Roberson; Cart PjJier Ilsborough Oran^; Will f^irell East Forsyth; Patrick HatrtSon! Central Davidson; Mike Kiser Northern Durham; Bill NOckelson Hillsborough Orange; Nick Pilos Raleigh Bi'oughton; Charles Willard, East Forsyth; Paul Win

ters, Raleigh Broughton (12-0). 116METER HIGH

HURDLES -

1, Walter Southerland, Henderson Vance (14.2), 2, John B<^ans. Salisbury (14.4), 3, (tie) Delton

(Please Tum To Page 19)

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Bear Grass then took the host Guilford College today.

lead for good, scoring five runs in the sixth, helped along by a grand-slam homer by Angie Mizelle. The Bears added five more in the seventh to complete the rout.

Vernestine Laughinghouse led the Lady Bears with two hits, and won the only player to get more than one.

The victory boosted the Bear record to 8-3. Bear Grass travels to Columbia today.

Stephanie Rauch (NCS) Katherine Tolson, 61,62.

Michelle Nadanyi (NCS) d. Debbie (Xiristine, 62,62.

Wendy Corey (NCS) d. Laura Redford, 62,61.

Janet Russell (EC) d. Mo Murphy, 2-6,64,63.

Mary James (NCS) d. Tracey Eubank, 2-6,63,6-0.

Hannah Adams (EC) d. Kirsten Schober, 62,62.

Rauch-Corey (N(5) d. Tolson-Christine, 62,62.

Nadanyi-Murphy (NCS) d. Red-ford-Russell, 6-0,7-5.

Adams-Eubank (EC) d. James-Schober, 7-6,2-6,63.

Bears Top Rose, Jags

Rampants Ninth

Beddingfield 103 330 212 Rose 000 007 x-13 WP Janet Mizelle.

Bear Grass 003 025 3-15 ll Chocowinity 230 010 0 6 10 WP Debra Gurganus.

In Cup Race

Prep Tennis Roundup

Greenville Rolls

Indians In 4-0 Victory

Rose High School has broken into the top ten in the battle for the Wachovia Cup, but it well behind 4-A leader Chapel Hill.

The Cup is presented to the top school in each of the four ciassificati(ms of the North Carolina High School Athletic Associati(i, based on points awarded for state competition and sport participation each school year.

All schools which finish in the eight position, plus ties, in a state championship event reeceive points. In sports, such as track, where all conqiete hither, points are awarded on the basis of competition against similar schools, rather than overall finish.

Following the completion of winter sports. Chapel Hill leads the 4-A teams with 335.5 points, while Raleigh Sanderson is second at 270. Charlottes South Mecklenburg is third with 235, followed closely by Greensboro Grimsley at 228.

Greensboro Page is fifth at 210, trailed by Winston-Salem

Reynolds at 200, Fayetteville Terry Sanford at 167.5, Rocky Mount at 150, Rose at 140, and Cary in tenth at 132.5.

In the 3-A race, Boone Watauga leads with 250 points, with Durham Jordan close behind at 240. Skyland T.C. Roberson is third with 182.5.

Shelby is fourth at 165, with Statesville fifth at 145. Jamestown Ragsdale and Burlinghm Williams are tied for sbith at 125, followed by Asheville Clyde Erwin at 117.5, Southwest Edgecombe at 112.5 and Rockingham County at 110.

Belhaven WilkinsfHi leads the 1-A teams with a 152.5 total, \4iile Edneyville is seamd at 147.5. Robbinsville is third with a 142.5 total.

They are trailed by Cherokee and Princeton, tied for fourth at 112.5, Tryon at 92.5; Eastern School for the Daf at 90, Chocowinity at 87.5, and Hayesville and Hiwassee Dam ofMuiphyat60.

, Spring i^rts will wind up the 1981-82 Wachovia Cup races.

Rose High Schools tennis the six singles matches and team romped to a 9-0 vicUwy went on to take a 7-2 victory over Wilson Beddingfield over Farmville Central yesterday, ^0. yesterday.

The Rampants never lost it was the second straight hiutcm up

more than three games in a set loss for the Jaguars, who took ^ ^ ^ P^y-

as they easily handled the wins in the number five singles JRrson also singled and and the number one doubles. Another error brought Hodges ^ m and moved the batter up. He F^viUe travels to Greene scored on Jay Tripps sinde. Central next Thursday. -- ^

CHOCOWINITY -Chocowinity High School gained a 4-0 baseball victory over Bear Graa yesterday behind two hit pitcUng by Kevin Tyree.

ClH^winity took the 1 Ad for good in the game with two runs in the third inning. Greg Hodges singled and moved ig)

NEW BERN Hosting New Bern High Schooi eased past both Farmville Central and Greenville Rose in a golf match yesterday. The Bears finished the round with a team total of 330, while Farmville was second with 336. Rose finished with 341.

The match was held at New Berns Fairfield Harbour Country Club.

Steve Fulcher led New Bern with an 80, while Brad Suitt had an 82 and Brian Taylor and Ashley Scott each had 84.

Gary Hobgood had a 78' to pace Farmrille and was the medalist for the day. Jeff CuUer added an 83, whUe Alan Wooten had 85 and Robby Langston had a 92.

Rase was paced by Lynn

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Moore with an 81, while Brian Hill had 83, Craig Davies had 85 and Spencer Mayo had a 92.

Farmville is now ll-2 and travels to Zebulon next TTiursday. Rose falls to 4-3 and travels to Fike on April 20.

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Bruins and raised their record to 8-1 overall and 6-1 in Big East play.

The lUuiqiants play host to Kinston today.

Summaiy:

Steve HoUoman (R) d. Fred BatUe, 60,60.

Lance Searl (R) d. Chad Porter, 63v63.

Jonathan McGee (R) d. Jamie Crumpler, 61,61.

Ed Schwidde (R) d. Scott Barnette, 61,60.

Rogers Warner (R) d. Richard Millinder, 61,60.

BUI Messick (R) d. Tim Bynum, 6"2, W).

Holloman-Warner (R) d. Porter-Battle, 62.

McGee-Schwidde (R) d Crumpler-MUllnder.63.

Scott WaUace-Greg Davis (R) d. Bamette-Mlke Wooten, 84).

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Summary:

Steve WiUiams (SN) d. Mike Worthington, 64,2-6,64.

Kevin Cook (SN) d. Rapaport, 60,63.

Keith Daniels (SN) d. Wainwri^t, 61,7-5.

Ted Sanderson (SN) d. Bassett, 62,62.

Bobby Evans (FC) d. Sharon Knight, 7-5,62.

Bradly Lee (SN) d. Joe Smith, 61,60.

Worthington-Rapaport (FC) d. Cook-Lee, 8-6.

Williams-Danlels (SN) Walnwright-Bassett, 67.

Rennie Taylor-Alan Lewis (SN) d. Brian East-Greg Bullock, 67.

TTie other two Chocowinity runs came in the fifth. Warren Morrisette reached on an error and Jeferson singled. Tripp walked, loading the bases wd two runs scored on a single by Freddie Potter.

The loss dropped the Bears to 1-6 overall and 1-5 against Tobacco Belt foes. They return to action today, traveling to Columbia.

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Atlantas Claudell Washington reaches for home plate but is tagged out by Diego catcher Terry Kennedy while trying to ^re from second on a spgle in the third inning^f their game Wednesday in San Diego. (APLaserphoto)

National League Roundup

Householder Keeps Feud Alive

By The Associated Press In the minor leagues, Paul Householder and Dickie Noles had a running feud going.

Its still going strong in Uie majors, and Wednesday night Householder got some licks in with his bat.

I wanted to get him I wanted to hit him good, Householder said after hitting a home run and triple off Noles to lead the Cincinnati Reds to a 6>2 victory over the Chicago Cubs. I had a little more incentive toni^t.

It was a measure of revenge for a minor league incident that triggered antagonism between the two. Householder said that he and Noles exchanged words during a Gass AAA pne last summer, when Householder was with the Reds Indianapdis farm club and Noles was on the disabled list playing for the PhUadelphia PhUlies farm club in Oklahoma Gty.

The next day in the outfield during batting practice he stopped me, challenged me and we threw pundies, House

holder said.

Householder said Noles later hit him in the ribs with a pitch in a minor league game, nearly setting off an on-the-field fijght.

Neiuier player was m a conciliatory mood Wednesday ni^t, espiecially Noles, who cl^ an obscenity when asked about Householder after the game.

I decked him before and Ill deck him again, if he comes after me, Noles said. I welcome it.

Househdder hit a two^t homer in the fourth inning and a run-scoring triple in the sixth, for two of the four hits allowed by Ndes in 52-3 innings. Bruce Berenyi got the victory with late rlief help.

In other National League action, it was Houston 3, St. Louis 2; Atlanta 6, San Diego 4 and Los An^es 9, San Francisco 2. INra games were x)stponed by cdd weather -tfontreal at Pittsburgh and New York at Philadelphia.

In the American League, Minnesota trimmed Seattle 7-5 and California blanked

Oakland 7-0. The Baltimore-Kansas City game was postponed by cold.

Astros 3, Cardinals 2

Houstons Tony Scott and Luis Pujols smashed run-scoring doubles and Joe Niekro and Joe Sambito combined on a seven-hitter to lead the Astros over St. Louis.

Niekro and Sambito ouieted the Cardinals, who pounded out 18 hits in Tuesday nights 14-3 season-opening victory over the Astros. Cardinal starter John Martin )t the loss.

After Scott put the Astros ahead 1-0 with a second-inning double, Pujols sixth-inning double scored Art Howe and Scott to give the Astros a 34) cushion and their eventual winning run.

'The victory was the seventh straight over St. Louis for Niekro.

I dont know what it is, I just feel comfortable pitching in St. Louis and 1 feel comfortable pitching here (in Houston), said Niekro.It also feels good to beat a club that hits as well as St. Louis.

We found out last night that they can hit.

Niekros reference was to the Cardinals 14-3 win over the Astros in the season opener. Braves 6, Padres 4 Dale Murphy stroked a sin^e, double and home run and knocked in two runs and Brett Butler added three singles and drove in two runs as Atlanta defeated San Diego.

Bob Walk pitched seven strong innings, allowing five hits before Rick Camp relieved in the eighth v^hen the Padres scored three unearned runs and Gene Garber finished up.

Its important to get off to a good start, said Murphy, who hit only .247 last year but was .319 against die Padres.

Murphy got his hits off John Monteiusco, an old friend.

If I had my wishes, I would rather face somebody other than the Count, Murphy said. You have to battle mm every timeout.

Dodgers 9, Giants 2 Ron Cey slugged a home run and singled l^ce and Ken Landreaux collected four

singles to lead Los Angeles over San Francisco.

The Giants contributed three costly errors. Ri^t fielder Jack Gark dropped a fly ball that led to three unearned runs in the third inning when the Dodgers scored five times. Third baseman Darrell Evans committed two errors in the fifth inning that led to two more unearned runs.

Winner Bob Welch gave up three hits in the second inning when the Giants scored their two runs, then retired 11 batters in a row to earn the victory before Alejandro Pena took over in the seventh. Steve Howe finished up for the Dodgers, pitching the ninth.

(ContiniKd From Page 18)

Hall, Greensboro Grimsley; Craig White, East Duplin; Odell Williams, North Iredell (14.5), 6, (tie) Warren Marshall. High Point Andrews; Ruben Pierce, Fayetteville Smith; Pollard, Fayetteville Sanford (14.7), 9, (tie) Walt Foster, Charlotte Myers Park; Izel Jenkins, Wilson Fike; Sammy Richardson, Wilmington Laney (14.8).

300-METER INTERMEDIATE HURDLES - 1, Scott GUmer, Western GuUford (38.3), 2, Dirk Faison, Fayetteville Westover

(39.1), 3, Haywood Smith, Charlotte Harding (39.5), 4, (tie) DdUm Hall, Greensboro Grimsley; Izel Jenkins, Wilson Fike (39.9); 6, (tie) Warren Marshall, High Point Amdrews; Brian Murphy, IXirham Hillside

(40.1), 8, (tie) James Smith, Wilson Beddingfield; Walter Southerland, Henderson Vance (40.2), 10, Kevin Wardlaw, Fayetteville 71st (40.4).

100-METER DASH - 1, Erskin Evans, Greenville Rose (10.4), 2, (tie) Tony Baker, High Point Andrews; Tony Black, Fayetteville Smith; Eddie Bradley, Fayetteville Smith; Terry Brown, Wilmington Laney; Reggie (3iavis, Henderson Vance; Davidson, Statesville; Stacy Enoch, Greensboro Grimsley; Edward Frazier, Greenville Rose; Pat Gaddy, Fayetteville Byrd; Steve Griffin, South Mecklenburg; McLean, Laurinburg Scotland; Marshall Pitts, FayettevUle Westover (10.6).

20O^METER DASH - 1, Darin Council, Lee County (21.4), 2, Quannah Bullock, Henderson Vance

(21.7), 3, Rodney Blacknall, Henderson Vance (21.8), 4, Bobby Harris, Greensboro Smith (21.9), 5, (tie) Eddie Bradley, Fayetteville Smith; Pat Charleston, East Rowan; Steve Griffin, South Mecklenburg (22.0), 8, (tie) Tony Baker, High Point Andrews; Pat Gaddy, Fayetteville Byrd; Edward Frazier, Greenville Rose; Roderick Harrell, Greenville Roee (22.1).

400-METER DASH - 1, DelUm Hall, Greensboro Grimsley (49.0), 2, Edward Frazier, Greoivllle Rose

(49.1), 3, Izel Jenkins, Wilson Fike

(49.2), 4, Chris McLawhorn, Greenville Rose (49.3), 5, Tony Baker, High Point Andrews (49.4), 6, Gerald Short, Tarboro (49.6), 7, Willie Fuller, Henderson Vance

(49.8), 8, (tie) Eddie Bradley, Fayetteville Smith; J(*n Kirby, FayettevUle Smith (50.1), 10, (tie) Marcus Black, Fayetteville Westover: Vincent Brown, Salisbury (50.2).

800-METER RUN - 1, Tyrone Forbes, Greenville Rose (1:58.0), 2, Kenny Smith, Greenville Rose (1:58.4), 3, McPherson, FayettevUle 71st (1:59.4), 4, (tie) Mike Covington, Richmond; Terry Spencer, Tarboro (1:59.6), 6, Stanley Brewer, West Mecklenburg (2:00.0), 7, Greg Richardson, Henderson Vance (2:00.2), 8, Jack , Puckett, Oxford Webb (2:01.0), 9, Deans, WUson Hunt (2:01.1), 10, (tie) Doug Grissom, Apex; Tcmy HUls, WUson Fike (2:01.2).

1600-METER RUN - 1, Kenny

Smith, GreenvUle Rose (4:23.4), 2, Harry WUllams, GreenvUle Rose (4:24.0), 3, Mike Loveless, East Wake (4:24.7), 4, Mark Shea, Ralei^ Broughton (4:26.6), 5, Tony HUls, WUson Fike (4:26.9), 6, Greg Richardson, Henderson Vance (4:28.9), 7, Robert Baker, North Iredell (4:30.1), 8, Terry Spencer, Tarboro (4:31.6), 9, Jim Farmer, Raleigh Broughton (4:33.2), 10, Sam Brown, FayettevUle Byrd (4:33.5).

3200-METER RUN 1, Kenny Smith, GreenvUle Rose (9:31A), 2, Harry WUiams, GreenvUle Rose (9:35.9), 3, Mark Shea, Raleigh Broughton (9:37.0)/ 4, Robert Baker, North Iredell (9:42.1), 5, Mike Loveless, East Wake (9:42.6), 6, John* Erickson, Southeast Guilford (9:43.0), 7, Charles Kellum, Western GuUford (9:55.4), 8, Tim Frye, Greensboro Grimsley 49:55.5), 9, Dwight Bostic, Durham HUlside (9:56.0), 10, Mike Crowley, South Mecklenburg (10:00.4).

400-METER RELAY - 1, Gh-eenvUle Rose (42.8), 2, High Point Andrews (42.9), 3, (tie) Fayetteville Byrd, Greensboro Grimsley (43.1), 5, (tie) Southern Pines Pinecrest, Greensboro Smith (43.2), 7, (tie) High Point Central, Henderson Vance (43.4), 9, (tie) Oxford Webb, WUson Beddingfield (43.5), X-

800-METER RELAV' - 1, Raleigh Enloe (1:28.0), 2, Greensboro Grimsley (1:28.9), 3, Oxford Webb (1:29.7), 4, (tie) Greensboro Smith, Henderson Vance (1:29.8), 6, Lee County (1:29.9), 7, Richmond (1:30.2), 8, WUson Fike (1:30.6), 9, GreenvUle

Rose (1:30.7), 10, (tie) WUson Beddingfield, Goldsboro (1:31.0).

1600-METER RELAY - 1, FayettevUle Westover (3:23.8), 2, Greenville Rose (3:25.0), 3, Richmond (3:26.5), 4, Oxford Webb (3:27.0), 5, WUson Fike (3:27.1), 6, (tie) Henderson Vance, Hi^ Point Ontral (3:27.9), 8, Greensboro Grimsley (3:28.6), 9, FayettevUle Smith (3:29.1), 10, High Point Andrews (3:30.0),

Pearson Set To Make Return

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -David Pearson says he plans a return to NASCARs Winston Cup stock car series within a few weeks and will enter five or six major races this year.

'The veteran Pearson, second only to Richard Petty in all-time Winston Ci^) victories with 105, has been inactive for about a year on the circuit.

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-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, April 8,1982

Jack Says He's Found Game's Flaw

;TA, Ga. (AP) - centered on the slick greens - putters, but not necessarily the "Youll have to pretty gutty more patience and guts to win. be skill and more tuck is tournament, is the first majOT Maybe the TP(

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) -Three weeks ago. Jack Nicklaus wasnt particularly looking forward to playing in the Masters, a twimament he has mastered five times.

He had missed the cut in two consecutive tournaments and needed a tonic for a golf swing gone awry.

1 had to go back to basics and find them myself, Nicklaus said Wednesday, the day before play was scheduled to begin in ttie 46th Masters Tournament.

He said he found the flaw and that his game is "better than its been in a long time.

If his game is back, he figures to be a cwitender for this prestigious event, won last year by Tom Watson.

Rain was predicted for today, and tournament officials said if the round is washed out, the 76 p^icipants will play 36 holes Friday.

Tlie sun shone Wednesday on the splendor of the Augusta National Golf Course and talk

centered on the slick greens -so slick that Calvin Peete was putting three feet for a birdie during a practice round and wound up with a 20-foot putt back for a par.

Even Hord Hardin, the tournament chairman, said workers had been ordered to change the speed of two greens, now in their second season with bent grass.

"It was felt that they had become so fast as to be unfair, said Hardin, adding that corrective measures had been taken on the unnamed holes.

It could have been on any of the 18 holes because they are so fast they are intimidating.

The golfer who handles the extremely fast greens best has the best chance of winning this Masters.

But, which golfer is that?

Nicklaus favors the longest drivers because they will be able to use a shorter iron on their approach diots.

Watson and Tom Kite differ. They give the edge to the best

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NHLPlqyotff

By The Associated Press Divisional Semifinals

Bosnboll Stondingi

putters, but not necessarily the longest drivers.

"Hes entitled to his opinion, Nicklaus replied when someone mentioned Kites prediction.

All three agreed, however, that pin placement was the key to whether scores will balloon.

Tbe greens are too fast, Kite said. I think most players like fast greens, but when you have a 3-foot putt above the hole and you cant keep it within four or five feet of the hole, thats a little severe.

So the key will be to keep the approach shots below the pin.

This is a different golf course this year, Kite said. Its still on Washington Road. Its still in Augusta, Ga., but its a different course.

Kite, one of the most consistent players on the tour, likes the chances of Bill Rogers, the PGA Player of the Year in 1981 and winner of the British Open.

Watson, who won the Heritage Qassic two weeks ago and is the only two-time winner this year, likes his chances of repeating - with one question.

Im playing well, hitting a lot of g(Md ^ts, but I wonder if I will be able to negotiate some of the putts I know I will be facing.

He won the tournament last year with a 280 total, eight under par.

Kite, for one, thinks 5-under-par will be a good score this year if the greens remain as quick as they are.

Id like to have a five under and take my chances, he said. Both Watson and Nicklaus mental part of the game will be an especially

Youll have to pretty gutty because of the speed of the greens.

Said Watson: It will take

more patience and guts to win. It could favor the good wedge player like Tom Kite. But if the greens get too fast, it ceases to

By Tbe Associated Ptom AMERK

[CAN LEAGUE Eastern Divisin

Baltimore

Boston

Oeveland

Detroit

Milwaukee

New York

Toronto

Oakland

Caliiornia

Minnesota

SeatUe

Chicago

Texas

Kansas Cit;

1 0 0 0 0 0 0

Western Division

1 1

0 0

0 1

Pet. GB 1.000 -

Best of Five Wecfaiesdays Games _ _

Boston 3, Buffalo I, Boston leads series

New York Islanders 8, Pittsburgh 1, NY Islanders lead series 1-0 ^

Montreal 5, Quebec 1, Montreal leads critical faCtOr. series 1-0

Philadelphia 4, New York Rangers 1,

"SgTiSSS'i or. Ck,, lot of nerve," Nicklaus said.

leads series 1-0

It will take patience and a

.000

000

.000

.500

.000

St.Louis 4, Winnipeg 3, St.Louis leads series 1-0

Los Angeles 10, Edmonton 8, Los Angeles leads series 1-0 Vancouver 5, Calgary 3, Vancouver leads series 1-0

Thursdays Games Buffalo at Boston Pittsburgh at New York Islanders

Quebec at Montreal PhUadeli

hiladelphia at New York Rangers Chicago at Minnesota i

St.Lotos at Winnipeg Los Angeles at Eoinonton

ty 0 WMteadaysGama

Boston at Chicago, p|xl., snow Toronto at Detroit, pbd. snow Cleveland at Milwaukee, ppd., snow

Calgary at Vancouver

NBAStondings

Angels Aake Billy Ball Look More Like Silly Ball

Kansas aty at Baltimore, ppd, cold a7,Seattle5

Minnesota

California 7, Oakland 0 Oidy games scheduled

Thundays Games Toronto at Detroit, ppd., snow Texas at New York, ppd , snow Boston at Chicago, |^., snow aeveiand at Milwaukee, ppd., snow SeatUe (Nelson 3-1) at Minnesota (HdVOtt 3*B)

California (Witt 89) at Oakland (Mc-

ByTte Associated Press EAOTERNC

Catty 14-7), in) Od;

ly games scheduled

Fridays Games Milwaukee at Toronto v Boston at Baltimore, (n) Chicago at New York, ppd., snow California at Minnesota, (n) Detroit at Kansas aty, (n) SeatUe at Oakland, (n)

Only games scheduled

.687

500

474

434

395

.197

Chicago

St.Louis

Montreal

New York

PhUadelpa

Pittsburg

NA'nONALLfAGUE Eatrn Division W L

Pet.

.500

.000

1.000

.500

.000

Western Divisin AUama 2 0

Los Angeles 2 0

ClnclnnaU 1 1

Houston 1 1

San Diego 0 2

San Francisco 0 2

Wednesdays Games Montreal at Pittsburgh, ppd . snow New York at riiiladophto, i^., cold AUama6,SanDiego4 Cincinnati 6, Chicago 2 Houston 3, St.Louis2 Los Angeles 9, San Francisco 2 Thursdays Games Montreal at Pittsburgh, ppd., snow New York (Jones 191 at riiiladelphia (Carlton 13-4)

St. Louis (Mura 5-14) at Houston

ICONFEBENCE AUantlc Division W L

y-Boston 58 17

y-Philadelphia 54 22

New Jersey 39 37

Washington 39 37

New York 32 43

Central Division x-Milwaukee 53 23

AUanta 38 38

Detroit 36 40

Indiana 33 43

Chicago 30 46

Gevemnd 15 61

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division W L

San Antonio 45 31

Denver 44 32

Houston 43 33

Kansas City 26 50

Dallas 26 51

Utah 22 54

Pacific Division y-Los Angeles 52 24

y-SeatUe 49 26

Phoenix 42 33

Golden State 42 34

Portland 38 37

San Diego 16 60

x-clincM division tiUe.

Pet. GB

.773

4'i

Pet. GB

.502 -

289

y-clinchedplayoff spots Wednesdays G

Vednesdays Games Washington 97, Indiana 85 Philaddphla 116, New Jersey 113

Chicago 122, Oeveland 105 Deti^i20,/.....

115

aty 113

(Kneper9-5) Onlygai

fy games scheduled

Fridays Games

San Antonio 118, ^

Dallas i:^ Utah 109 Denver 12^Golden State 121 nundays Games Boston at New York Portland at Phoenix Seattle at San Diego

Fridays Games New Jersey at Boston Philadelphia at AUaiXa aeveiand at Indiana Milwaukee at Detroit Washington at Chicago Phoenix at Dallas Utah at Kansas aty

New York at Chicago San Francisco at Cuictnnati

Denver at Los Angeles tPorU^

SanDietuatl

Houston at AUanta Montreal at Philadelphia San Diego at Los Angeles Only games scfaechiled

Trantoctions

N.C. Scoreboard

Byttie Aanciated Press FOOTBALL NaUonalFootbaU League

By The Associated Press The Oakland As like to play BUlyBall.

But Wednesday night, the California Angels made it look 26"' like silly ball.

You almost have to get a }5 lead to beat that club - it

20 takes a lot of their game away

M from them, said Geoff Zahn

after pitching the Angels to a

7-0 victory over Billy Martins 1 team with a classy four-hitter.

The ni^t before, the As i97 clawed out an 11-inning, J-2 victory with their usual style, which includes a lot of daring baserunning. But they werent i3>^ able to play Martins wide<^n game Wednesday night, after falling behind early.

Fred Lynn and Rod Carew, each of vdram had three hits and scored two runs, paced the Angels to a 4-0 lead after three innings.

The shutout was the eighth of Zahns major-league career, but only his first since he pitched a three-hitter against the As two years ago.

We havent had a lot of success against them re-

cently, he said. I lost to

them last year in ^ril and ~ they hit me pretty good.

Brian Downing also was an

Mike Norris, who was reached , for five hits and four runs in 41-3 innings.

In the only other AL game Wednesday ni^t, the Minnesota Twins defeated the Seattle Mariners 7-5. The Kansas City-Baltimore game was postponed by cold weather.

In the National League, it was Atlanta 6, San Diego 4; Cincinnati 6, Chicago 2; ^ Houston 3, St. Louis 2 and Los Angeles 9, San Francisco 2.

Twins 7, Mariners 5 Jim Eisenreichs two-run single and Kent Hrbeks solo houM run lifted Minnesota over Seattle. The single was

Eisenreichs first major league has six runs batted in.

ByttKAMociatedProt

Mcnifonii

Guilford 9, Vermont 0 N. Carolina 6. W. Virginias

ATLANTA FALCONS Announced the nffpneivp for fhp An0Pl(>

resignation of Curt Moeher, anistani emive lor Uie ^geib,

general manager, ao he could work with dnVUlg in tWO HUIS, With MS

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be skill and involved.

Nicklaus scored a record low 13-under par 271 in 1975 when he won the toumamoit. The following year, Raymond Floyd matched the score.

It would take something of a miracle to score that low this year.

The Masters, a tradition-rich

tournament, is the first majOT tournament of the season.

If you win the Masters, youre the y one with a chance at winning all four major titles, Nicklaus said.

If you picked one tournament to win, Kite said, youd pick a major. If you were going to pick a major youd pick the Masters.

Ben Is Shocked By High Round

Mayte the TPC will be the big one in a couple years, hot its still the Masters now.

Kite, Watson, Nicklaus, Jerry Pate, Bruce lietzke,' Craig Stadler, Andy Bean,> David Graham, Larry Ndson,^ Johnny Mlll^, Tom Weiskopf are some of the names to watch, some of the veterans who have a good chance to vrin the green jacket given to the winner.

This is a tournament that demands so many skills, in-eluding steady nerves, and veterans have the edge.

I think the most complete player has the better chance to' win, Nicklaus said.

Watson Wins Par 3

Tom Watson reacts after his winning shot during the Par 3 tournament Wednesday at the Augusta National Golf Qub. The Par 3 is held prior to todays opening round of the 1982 Master Golf Tournament. (AP Laserphoto)

hit and it keyed a five-run fourth inning. Hrbek smashed his first homer of the season in the fifth inning to c^qi the Twins scoring and give them a a 7-2 lead at that point.

Another Twins rookie, designated hitter Randy Johnson, had two doubles and a single for his first major league hits.

A crowd of only 5,213 witnessed the Twins victory at the Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome after a state-record audience of 52,279 saw the Mariners win 11-7 Tuesday night-

Jim Maler, Seattles rookie first baseman, had his sec(id homer of the season ^ now

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - It took the stunning jolt of an 87 15 over par - and a back nine of 50 to shock Ben (^nshaw into an awareness of the extent of his golfing problems.

i It put in perspective where I my golf game really was,

I Crenshaw said, recalling the worst round of his professional career two weeks ago in the final round of the Heritage Qassic.

It was the low point of the most severe slunqi of his career, a slump that has lasted for more than a year but now may be coming to an end. He failed to win on the U.S. tour in the 1981 season. He played poorly this year.

Its just been a struggle to make the cut, said Crenshaw, winner of eight tour titles, once ranked among the games most promising players but a troubled also-ran for the past 18 months.

There wasnt any one thing wrong, he said. It was just all through my game. My driving would be OK, then itd be bad. My irons would be good, then go bad. Id be putting OK, then that ^ bad. It was just everything.

The problem, the candid young man said, was more mental that technical.

Ive just been playing up-ti^t, he said. Ive been trying to force things. I pressure myself. I was not at peace with myself.

Crendiaw, however, could have made a breakthrough last week with a strong, fifth-place finish in the Greater Greensboro Open.

It was, he said, just what he needed.

This is such a fragile game, said Crenshaw, a noted golf historian. You have to be in the right frame of mind to play. I havent been in the right frame of mind. I havent had any confidence.

Last week helped. I needed to see some good rounds like that. I needed to see some good shots._not just one good

here and another there but a series of good shots. I needed to see that to get my confidence back, get my head back in order, ^t my thinking straightened out.

I feel Im as Ccqiable as anyone, said Crenshaw, who has yet to win a major title but has finished second in both the Masters and British Opens and once lost a playoff for the PGA title.

I just need to see some more good things happen. I need to test myself. I need to test myself a lot, to see if I can play the good, solid round under pressure, to see if I can make the good things happen when I need them.

Last week helped.

It was a good start.

I just h(^ the worst is wer,

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U.S. Industry Fights Japan With Mexican Labor

By CHARLES J. HANLEY

Associated Press Writer

CIUDAD JUAREZ, Mexico (AP) American industry, battered by low-priced foreign competition, is fighting back with Mexicans.

Tens of thousands of Mexican women are stitching together blue jeans, clipping together electronic gear and assembling small automobile parts in a string of 620 factories, most of them American-owned, that stretches along the Mexican side of the U.S. border from the Gulf to the Pacific.

The workers are paid one-tenth or less what Americans would receive, and the products are shipped almost duty-free.

Debite a slowdown caused by the U.S. recession, economists and businessmen say this special program of U.S.-Mexican industrial partnership can only expand. Some see it as a vital American weapon in the economic wars of the coming decades.

If the United States did not have these assembly plants, we would lose a competitive edge on the worid market, said Edward George, an economist at the University of Texas at El Paso who has studied the system of maquiladoras, a Spanish word for assembly plants.

The National Bank of Mexico forecasts that the number of Mexicans employed in the maquiladoras will leap from the current 135,000 to almost 500,000 by 1990.

I think the future is un-Jinrited, Carlos Riquelme, former president of a na

tional association of maquiladoras, told a rqwrter.

I see the whole border area becoming a center of technology and industry in the 1990s.

One sign of growth: the population of this dust-blown city on the Rio Grande has doubled to 800,000 in just 14 years. Ciudad Juarez now has 130 maquiladoras, with 45,000 workers.

U.S. labor unions complain Mexicans are taking jobs Way from Americans. But George and other economists maintain the iong-ran^ survival of the companies involved - and the jobs of their U.S. employees would be threatened if part of the manufacturing process was not carried out by cheap, unskilled labor.

The mudirooming of the border factories also is causing some alarm south of the border. Mexican nationalists see it as a new kind

of American invasion, and some labor activists complain of exploitation by U.S. multinationals.

Under the program, begun in 1965 with just 12 plants, foreign-owned factories can import components from abroad without paying Mexican customs duty, assemble the parts into televisions, clothing or other products, then ship them back to the originating country. On products sent north, the conq)anies pay only a small U.S. import duty on the value added by the labor.

Companies taking advantage of this lucrative system include RCA, General Motors, Farah, Hughes Aircraft, AMF and General Instrument.

Eighty percent of the maquiladora workers are women. They were found to be more dexterous and patient with assembly-line work and, some say, more

uncomplaining than Mexican men.

The factories pay the minimum wage 280 pesos for an eight-hour day. Before Febru^s 40 percent devaluation of the Mexican peso, that ^aled about $11. But now it is $6.20, or 77 cents an hour. The Mexican government is urging businesses to boost wages to help make iq) for the devaluation.

Here in Ciudad Juarez, Mexicans now have to pay 40 percent more pesos for milk, eggs, chicken and other staples bought from nearby El Paso. The multinationals, on the other hand, ^nd 40 percent fewer dollars to finance their payrolls.

The devaluation means the gringo factory owners make more profits, said Maria Elena Villegas Gonzalez, a nurse who is a leader of the Center for the Orientation of the Working Women, which offers

counseling and other services to workers.

She said the workers greatest problems are health-related, caused by overcrowded conditions and poor ventilation, too few cafeterias and rest facilities, and speed-conscious supervisors who keep workers from going to the restroom. The women suffer particularly from kidney and respiratory ailments, and from stress and related psychological problems, she said.

George said working conditions are poor because Mexican law lags far behind U.S. law on occupational safety and health.

The lighting is bad. Workers in textile firms inhale cotton dust all day, he told a reporter. Invariably, the women end up after two or three years with health problems, bad eyesight or whatever, and then they are

fired.

Although he agreed maquiladoras are valuable to American industry, George said he believes they will not help Mexico in the long run.

They are almost an island of economic activity, by no means integrated with the Mexican economy. He noted the factories bring little new technology to Mexico, provide little training for Mexicans, and send 100 percent of their profits back to the home country.

Some Mexicans object on more political grounds.

There is a risk of losing our own economic space, of being incorporated into the United States productive activity, scholars at Mexico Citys Centep of 'Third World Economic and Social Studies wrote recently. They favor a Mexican economy made by and for Mexicans.

A more immediate concern here is the cyclical nature of

the maquiladora system. At least 10 percent of the maquiladora work force has been laid off during the recession. Mexico has no unemployment benefits or welfare payments.

What happens when these

multinational plants uproot and go to another country for some reason or other Mrs. Gonzalez asked "'They leave behind a number of people who are ill, who have no money, who are unprepared for other work.!

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PITTSBURGH (AP) -Union officials believe that mhiing rock with steel might be^a good weapon against hai^times.

Local leaders of the United Stelworkers of America are hof^g that a benefit rock concert on ^ril IS will raise $20,^ to open a food bank for; workers whose jobless bedefits are dwindling.

'Qie food bank would let needy steelworkers buy gro-ceiies for a tenth of their cofii. ^

*^ttTwe want to do is get food banks together so these pe(^e can at least eat. Our band will do everything it can for that, said Rick Graiiati, one of four Granati brothers with the rock group G-Force of nearby Beaver Falls.

The steelworkers come out and see us play, so I think its time for us to give something back, be said. If we can help them raise money for a food bank, thats the least we can (to. Pittsburgh was built on the steel industry. Its the backbone of the area. We dont want to see its back brokra.

Four local bands have vcd-unteered their services. The Iron C^ity Houserockers will headline the concert, which also will feature G-Force, Rare Experience and Billy Price aind the Keystone RhytiunBand.

The USW local figures that $20,000 will supply a bag of groceries a week for 300 to 400 families for one month.

The concert is the most ambitious money-making venture of the local, which also plans to raise funds thrmigh raffles, donations at mill gates, church (xdlections and ndler skating parties.

Past Catches Up With A Driver

KENOSHA, Wis. (AP) ~ When 13-year-old Carl Lightner was run over and killed, Claroice W. Busch was convicted of vehicular manslaughter and Carls mother founded Mothers Against Drunk Driving.

Now Busch, 49, was been omvicted of illegally trying to obtain a drivers license in Wisconsin.

Kenosha County Prp-secutor Richard Ginkowski said Busch falsely stated that his license had never been taken away. He was fined $242 after pleding no contest.

The group, foumtod by Can^ U^tner, lobbies for tougher pities for drunken drivers, praUcularly repeat off

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Many items in this ad carry a reference'elati pnce s'pieip'^ie s ''lenoe: r-. :

a guide to the range of retail setting pnces m ourse'^inq a ea ard bn xJentitying units ofthe same manufacturer An item s reference -eta . e > *Te -turer 5 suggested retail pnce or our determination of 'ts 'uf 'etai ora e on p'\-ps which It or Similar rnerchandise is offer^ by principal 'ela'iers idera'im^ni sio'ps soe>. . ty shops, and other non-discouni sellers) m ouf senmg aiea W^iie we be'ieve ou' efe'env e retails do not appreciaWy exceed the highest retail pnces at w^.c^ saies ve maoe '' Ou-seHing area we cannot assur% you that our reference 'eta#pnces as Jescr bed above represent the pnces m every community on any given day Some lems -n h 5 ao a^e 'Stea as regular setting pnce The merctiaodise is of^reo at this once e.ept Our-ng a spec a sale the purpose of showing a reference retail pnce lor a 'eguia- P' ce to assist yOo our customer m making a knowledgeable and better mtormed buy ng decisiO'' We suggest that yiOu atso do comparative shopping and compare our pnces

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Handful Of Indians Stake Claim To Ancestral Land

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By DAVID EGNER Associated Press Writer YELLOW THUNDER CAMP, S.D. (.\P) - They live in tepees in an isolated section of the Black Hills National Forest, nearly 40 Indians who for a year have refused to leave federal land taken from their ancestors more than 100 years ago.

The community, called Yellow Thunder Can^, is modeled after a traditional Sioux village.

The federal government has filed a lawsuit seeking a court order to evict the Indians and several white supporters, who arrived April 4,1981.

Were not here for a publicity stunt but because were seriously committed to developing the Indian traditional life in the Black Hills, said Bill Means, 35, who helped found the conununity about 12 miles southwest of Rapid City.

The Dakota American Indian Movement has filed a " countersuit, seeking permission to set up a permanent Indian village on 800 acres of the federal land. A trial is expected later this year.

'The Black Hills is the Jerusalem of the Upper Great Plains, the center of the Lakota Nation, historically and spiritually, Means said.

Here we are Indian people who have control over our own land and destiny, said Bill Means brother, Russell, a veteran AIM activist and another camp leader.

Sitting on a worn picnic bench in the wooden geodesic dome that serves as a combination meeting hall, dining room and school, Russell Means called the camp a major development in Indian history.

For 100 years weve been forced to live in those concentration camps they call reservations, he said. Here weve shown what we can accomplish when Indian people are left to their own resources.

The camp operates a school and sells a small amount of Indian craft items made by the women. By growing vegetables in solar greenhouses and raising rabbits and chickens, the Indians hope to become self-supporting in about three years, Means said. .

For now, the camp depends on donations to survive. Means, 42, is the prime

Edward J. Harper 11-Sub Tr. TO Home Fed S. & L. Assn 57.50 Edward J. Harper Il-Sub Tr. TO Home Fed S. & L. Assn 56.50 Edward J. Harper Il-Sub Tr. TO Home Fed S. & L. Assn 71.00 Edward J. Harper Il-Sub Tr. TO Home Fed S. & L. Assn 59.00 Edward J. Harper Il-Sub Tr. TO Home Fed S. & L. Assn 59.00

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April 15, but the campers hope to get an extension, Russell Means said.

Religious cerenxmies are an important part of daily life at the camp, he said. Pipe ceremonies, prayers in

the can^ sweat lodge and other rituals are held.

We give thanks to the Four Winds, the Great Mystery, and our grandmother, Mother Earth; Means said.

INDIAN CAMP The Dakota American Indian to stay. The camp received its name, Yellow Movement set up camp in a secluded Black Hills Thunder, in honor of a Nebraska Indian who died valley near Rapid City, S.C., on April 4, 1981. A * in 1972. (AP Laserphoto) year later, the 40-some occupants are determined

fund-raiser, traveling around the country on speaking trips.

He gained national prominence as one of the leaders of AIMs 71-day occupation of the Indian village of Wounded Knee in 1973, which ended with two deaths and more than 300 arrests.

Both Means brothers were charged with felony violations as a resull of the occupation. The charges were eventually dismissed.

Russell Means later served more than a year in the state prison after being convicted of inciting a riot at the Minnehaha County

SAFETY CHECKS

WARWICK, N.Y. (AP) -Checks are printed on safety paper that has been treated with dye and chemicals.

Checks account for $9 of every $10 spent in the United States.

It is difficult to erase or apply ink eradicator , to checks without leaving a very obvious mark, says Robert OConnor of Georgia-acifics La Monte Division.

Courthouse in Sioux Falls.

Federal authorities and AIM members have worked to prevent a violent confrontation at Yellow Thunder Camp.

The government has sought to dismantle the camp through a civil lawsuit, instead of moving in with force to evict the illegal settlers.

Camp supporters are working to win passage of a bill introduced recently in Congress by Rep. Shirley Chisholm, D.-N.Y., that would set aside 800 acres for 10 years for use by Indians.

Under the measure, the Indians would be allowed to erect semi-permanent buildings, prevent use of the land for commercial purposes and hunt animals for their own use. The campsite would remain open to U.S. Forest Service officials and to other outsiders.

If this bill gets the necessary support, our court battle will be over, Bill Means said. If it passes, Indians would later seek permission to remain at the site after the 10 years are up, he said.

Federal officials have said they fear more Indian can^s coidd spring up in the Black Hills if the Yellow Thunder Camp wins permission to remain.

Theres not going to be a massive rush by Indian peo-

Six-Foot Duck

Is Not A Decoy

MINNEAPOUS (AP) -'That blue, sfac-foot mallard is no decoy.

The human-sized duck, named Herman, is the latest effort by employees of Republic Airlines to promote the financially troubled carrier.

The big bird was modeled after the stylized blue mallard that is Republics corporate symbol.

When a travel agent sees a six-foot blue duck walk into his office with the airlines latest promotion brochure and a route map, were confident he will remember Republic and book additional business on our airline, said Debbie Phelps, a Republic reservations agent in the Twin Cities.

Ms. Phelps is program coordinator for CARE Caring Affects Republic and its Employees group of Rq)ublic employees who are working on their own time to increase public awareness of the airline.

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Federal regulations prohibit the compounding of interest on these Certificates and require a substantial intere^ penalty for early witbdrawaL Interest paid monthly, quarterly or at maturity. Each depositor insured to $ 100^ by FDIC.

pie to the Black HUls, Russell Means said. 'There arent too many petle -Indian or white - who care to live in a tepee year-round.

Means said he expects the camp (^Illation to reach 150 to 200 in coming years, and says it could eventually support up to 500 people.

Camp residents live in insulated tepees heated by makeshift wood stoves. The dwellings keep out extreme cold and remain at comfortable temperatures on most winter days, camp members say.

'The center of the community is the wooden dome, 18 feet high and 39 feet in diameter.

The insulated building is heated by two wood stoves and lighted at ni^t with lanterns. It has a dirt floor and is furnished with three picnic tables and several benches. Women use a propane stove to cook meals and two sewing machines for mending and making clothes.

Under a court order, the dome must come down by

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The Uauy KetiecuM-, ureaiville, N.cinursday, April 8,198223

^ston Still Segregated

:; BOSTON (AP) - The 1980 census shows that Boston remains as residentially segregated as it was a decade ago, The Boston Globe reported today.

The census also showed

three of the citys pre-dominately white neighborhoods contain even fewer blacks than in 1970.

In 1970, The Globe said, there were 389 blacks in South Boston, compared to 15

in 1980. The newspaper said many say they were drivoi out by racial incidents.

And while the same resegregation happened to a lesser extent in Charlestown, from 76 blacks in 1970 to 26 in 1980, and East Bo^n, 326 to 128, vihere residaits also fought busing, the newspaper

said, other mainly white neighborhoods in the city gained some Mack population.

Due to a drop in whites and an increase in blacks, Jamaica Plain, Allston-Brighton, Hyde Park and parts of south Dorchester ^wed a significant racial

mix, the newspaper said.

And the predominately wWte neighborhoods of West Roxbury, Roslindale and the North End had small increases in blacks.

The newspaper said sociologists say that resegregation runs contrary to a nwre typical urban pattern

in which blacks are gradually accepted into white areas rather than dislodged.

Tliey say it contributed to Bostons lack of progress toward integration along with white fli^t from black% nei^borhoods.

Philip Gay, an assistant director for the Harvard-MIT

Joint Center for Urban Studies, said, Exc^ for a few tenants assigned to public housing, the numbers of blacks are near zero. Thats not the case in the South or in cities that are equally ethnic, such as Hartford or Philadelphia. Here you can count on your

hands the blacks in neighborhoods of 30,000 or 40,000.

TO PLACE YOUR Gassified Ad, just call 752-6166 and let a friendly Ad-Visor help you word your Ad.

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24The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, April 8,1982

Delays On Space-Based Laser

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Spending limitations have delayed secret Pentagon research OP a space-based laser weapon that could give the United States a revolutionary defense against missile and bomber attack, government investigators say.

The General Accounting Office has told Congress mid defense officials it questions whether the space-based laser program is well-structured, funded and managed.

GAO urged that Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger commit the neces-

sary funds to meet...objectives and to maintain stability in the program. The congressional investigative agency also proposed management and other reforms to qieed the effort.

Its suggestions and criticisms were contained in a sanitized digest of a report. GAO said the full report included classified security information. No dollar amounts were mentioned, either those being ^nt or those recommended.

The digest said GAO had discussed a draft of its report with high-level officials associated with management of the program, and they

Police List 4 Collisions

MIRACLE BABY - Gary Stevens, 29, holds his infant son, Adam, at home in Winona, Minn. Adam was delivered by Caesarian secon March 27 to Stevens wife, Mary, 28, who has been in a coma since Nov. 7. The baby

was healthy and weighed slightly more than 5 pounds when he was delivered by Mayo Clinic doctors in Rochester, Minn. In the background is a picture of the coiqile and their two other children. (APLaserphoto)

Avers China On Verge Of Own Nuclear Plant

PEKING (AP) - China is on the verge of building its own small nuclear power plant, and may buy larger reactors for southern Guangdong province, a knowledgeable Western scientific source said today.

The source, who spoke on condition that his name not be used, said China planned to build a 300-megawatt power plant, possibly buying some of the components abroad.

Foreign companies do not build such small reactors, the, source said. Larger plaiits are more economical but harder to construct, he said.

China announced last year that it had a research reactor in operation, and said this demonstrated the nations capability to design and build its own nuclear power stations. It has had nuclear weapons for nearly 20 years.

The Chinese press has said only nuclear power can help

the nation of 1 billion people meet an anticipated large shortage of ener^ at the end of this century. Vice Premier Zhang Aiping recently urged a propaganda campaign to inform citizens there is nothing mysterious or frightening about nuclear energy.

The scientific source said he believed China would also build a plant with two 900-megawatt reactors in Guangdong that would also sell electricity to the neighboring British colony of Hong Kong.

On a visit to Peking last month, Hong Kong Financial Secretary John Bremridge said he expected a Chinese decision on the proposed plant within the year.

France is seeking to sell 900-megawatt reactors to China. U.S. companies cannot sell nuclear technology or material to China because there is no official agreement between

Peking and Washington on safeguards required by U.S. law to keep nuclear technology from being turned to military uses.

An estimated $13,150 property damage resulted from a series of four traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Wednesday.

Heaviest damage, according to investigators, resulted from a 3:59 p.m. mishap at the intersection of First and Elm streets involving cars driven by David Matthew Joyner of 106 North Park Drive and Ramak Shahidi of 206 N. Elm St.

Police, who charged Ms. Shahidi with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety, estimated damage at $1,500 to the Joyner car and $6,000 to the Shahidi vehicle.

Officers said Ms. Shahidi

Woman Dies In

Approve Martin OMse

Reduction Plan

WILLIAMSTON - The Martin County Board of Education has approved a reduction-in-force policy drawn up recently by officials and board members of the Association of Oassroom Teachers.

The policy sets forth guidelines for non-renewal of any teaching position terminated due to lack of funds. The policy is described as one that is based on seniority.

The board, which considered the plan at its April meeting, indicated it believes the policy is needed due to the fact that cutbacks could result in mn-renewal of contracts for teachers have teaching experience beyond the probationary period of three years.

SHELBY, N.C. (AP) - A 78-year-old woman died in a fire in her house Wednesday monjing, Shelby police said.

The victim was identified as Annie Surratt Berry, said police Lt. Dale Ledbetter.

Ms. Berry was the only person in the house at tte time of the fire, he said. An oil heater apparently tipped over to cause the blaze.

Firemen fought the fire for an hour and a half, Ledbetter said.

was injured in the mi^ap.

Cars driven by Mack Simmons of Waverly, Ga., and Winifred Avery Nelson of Ayden collided about 5:11 p.m. at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Mall Drive, causing an estimated $2,500 damage to the Simmons car and $500 damage to the Nelson auto.

Ms. Nelson was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety.

Police charged Steven Douglas VanCleave of 209 Elm Villa Apartments and Laura Payne Ereddia of 2515 Ellsworth Drive with failing to reduce their speed enough to avoid an accident, following investigation of a 4:12 p.m. mishap on Dickinson Avenue near the Wade Street intersection.

Officers, who identified the driver of the third car involved as Melvin Lee Moore of Grimesland, estimated damage at $600 to the car Moore was driving, $800 to the VanCleave car, and $500 to the Ereddia vehicle.

Cars driven by Elizabeth Braxton Pass of Route 1, Grimesland, and Jamis Wilkerson Williamson of 2205 Jefferson Drive collided about 3:45 p.m. on 10th Street, 45 feet east of the Oak Street intersection, causing $100 damage to the Pass car and $650 damage to the Williamson vdiicle.

Rose High Art Show At AAoll

USHER MEETING Senior ushers of Haddocks Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will meet at the churchtoni^tat7p.m.

Help f^t inflation by buying and selling through the Qassified ads. Call 752-6166.

A show of art work by students at Rose High School is currently on view in the central area of Candina East Mall. Approximately 100 pieces including paintings, drawings, jewelry, sculpture, batik, graphics and other forms of art are on display.

The show, coordinated by art teachers Billy Stinson and Steve Donald, will remain on view at the mall until April 15.

Over 600 To Choose From

PROTECTIVE CUSTODY - Terra, a 21-year-old gorilla, holds on to her newborn baby at Chicagos Lincoln Park Zoo Tuesday. The baby, yet unnamed, was bom Monday and weighed in at around 4 pounds. Terra is from the Milwaukee Zoo. (APLaserphoto)

isYour:::/ " Delivery Okay?

We take particular pride in the eHiclency of ,our carriers who deliver the Daily Reflector to your home.

If the dolly delivery of your Dally Reflector Is lets thrti satisfactory, please tell us about It. Call our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the

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agreed with the facts presented.

Both the United States and the Soviet Uniiwi have been conducting research for years wi high-energy laser concepts. Theoretically, laser weapons shooting intense beams of light through space could be used to destroy missile wariieads in fli^t, as well as satdlites and bombers.

Laser weap(^ research is part of a wider sciwific hunt for what are called directed-energy beam devices vriiich GAO said may revolutionize military strategy, tactics and doctrine.

Many defense scientists agree with GAOs (^kinion on the future in^wrtance of beam weapcHis. Generally, they believe that such

a de-combat-

weapons are cade away from readiness.

While effective space-based laser (SBL) missile defense systems could not be d^loyed until well into the future, GAO said, emerging technology has progressed to the point at vriiich its military use is relatively clear.

However, significant technical uncertainties remain to be resolved before even a limited first-^neration weapons system is possible.

According to GAO, the uncertainties lie in all a^ts of the system, including the laser derice; control of the high intensity light beam; detecting, tracking and aiming at surveillance;

targets;

command, control and communicatkMis, and other factors.

The Pentagons Advanced Research Projects Agency now is re^xmsible for demonstrating ie three majw components of such a systm - the laser, large optics, and the extremely accurate acquisition, tracking and pointing system, GAO said.

The present program is a funding-limited approach to develi^king the tedinology, the report summary said.

This approach risks keying the potentially revolutionary technology in conqx>net devel(i>ment for the forseeable future unless changes are made. Funding limitations have caused performance reductions and schedule slippages, the GAO r^rt said.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.Thursday, April 8,198225

Youth Held For Third Recent Moss Murder

By MICHAEL LGRACZYK Associated Press Writer YALE, Mich. (AP) - A 16-year-old friend of the family has been jailed as a suspect in the rural killings of a woman and her four children, who were shot in the head with a rifle in Michigans third mass murder in two months.

The unidentified boy had attended high school with one of the victims and lives within a mile of the home where the five bodies were found Wednesday, police said.

A powerful storm that buried Michigan under 8 inches of snow shut down the rural Yale schools Tuesday and Wednesday, and town schools superintendent Albert Kimmel said they would remain closed today because of the killings.

I dont know what time the slayings occurred, but its possible the children mi^t have been in school had it not been for the storm, Kimmel said. Everyone here is in a state of shock.

There are no charges

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formally filed at this time but the juvenile subject is being held in custody paid-ing a decision on whether to charge him in Probate Court, Prosecutor Robert Geland said.

He identified the victims as Betty Giuliani and her four adopted children, Erick, 19, Kathleen, 16, Cindy Joe, 13, andDino,9.

Mrs. Giulianis husband, Richard, was at work at the General Motors Corp. Tech Center in the Detroit suburb of Warren during the morning whoi the slayings are believed to have occurred, said St. Clair County Sheriff David Doktor. The home is 55 miles north of Detroit.

Detective Bruce Lindke of the St. aair County Sheriffs D^artment said all five were shot with a .22-caliber rifle. Assistant St. Clair County Medical Examiner .Benjamin C. Qyne said all five were shot in the head. Autopsies were planned today, Cleland said.

A neighbor who had planned to go bowling Wednesday with Mrs. Giuliani found the bodies inside the home shortly before 8 a.m., authorities said. The

STUDENT TEACHING Student teachers from ECU include:

Charles Whitley, 107-B Maplewood Court, Ayden-Grifton School, history.

neighbor, who asked that her name not be used, said she had ^ken to Mrs. Giuliani by telqphone that morning.

Police took the unidentified teen-ager into custody around 6 p.m. He was questioned for about 75 minutes, handcuffed, then transported to the county jail in nearby Port Huron, i*iiere he was lodged as a sui^t, Lindke said.

Qeland described the boy as a friend of the family.

The detective said there were no other suspects in the murders.

Erick Giuliani was a quarterback for the Yale High School football team last year and his sister, Kathleen, sang in the high school choir this year, Kimmel said.

Cindy Joe Giuliani was in the ei^th grade at Yale Junior High School and Dino was in the fourth grade at Yale Elementary School, Kimmel said.

Mrs. Giuliani had taught religious education classes for four years, said the Rev. Joseph Nosal, pastor of

CHURCH SERVICE Elder Peggy Evans will preach toni^t at 7:30 at St. Matthew Free Will Biq)tist Church, comer of Peridns and Norris streets. The pastor is the Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb.

Sacred Heart parish.

Qyne, of the medical examiners office, said the bodies of the mothw and oldest dau^ter were found in a hallway, the body of Cindy Joe was found in a bathroom, Erick was found in a bedroom and Dino was discovered in a shower.

All the victims were fully clothed and one child was still in nightclothes, sheriffs d^uties said. There was no sign of forced entry or robbery at the murder scene.

Seven members of the George Post family were discovered slain on their

CLOSED MONDAY An afiele Wednesday on services offered to the public by the N.C. Department of Revenue at 300 W. First St., stated the service would be available Monday through Thursday (April 12-15) next week.

All the information in the article is correct exc^t that the office will be clo^ for Easter Monday.

REVIVAL A three-night revival is under way at Miracle of Faith Soul-Saving Station Holiness Church, 1515 Broad St., led by Elder Marvin Farmer. Services tonight and Friday will begin at 7:30 p.m.

farm near Farwell in Qare County on Feb 16. On March 13, five members of the Robert Paulswi family were found shot to death in their burning home in Allendale.

Robert Lee Haggart, 31, of rural Clare, is awaiting trial in Qare County Circuit Court on seven chai^ of first-

degree murder in the Post killings. Haggarts estranged wife was one of the seven victims.

No arrests have been made in the murders of Paulson, his wife and three daughters, Ottawa County Sheriff Roth ert D. Dykstra said Wednesday.

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HELPING HAND - Becky Roberts, a 3-year-old victim of spina bifida from Lakeland, Fla., holds to her mother Patti while learning to walk at the Child Development Center. Becky is paralyzed from the waist down, but is currently using a walker. Doctors hope she will someday be able to get in and out of bar wbedchalr with the aid of a special brace she received at the Spina Bifida Clinic at the Orlando Regional Medical Center. Although Beckys doctors attempt to teach patients to help themselves at as young an age as

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Research Casts Doubt On Soviet Nuke Accident

By RICHARD T.

PIENCIAK Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) -Western belief that a nuclear dump explosion created a vast barren wasteland near the Ural Mountains has been challenged by a new study that blames the contamination on decades of careless Soviet air and water pollution.

For years, the Kyshtym disaster" in the winter of 1957-58 has been referred to in the West as the worst nuclear accident ever. Dissident Soviet scientists claim that the blast left hundreds dead from radiation and leveled as much as 1,000 square miles of land.

But a Los Alamos National Laboratory team, using classified CIA and military documents, now contends that there was no nuclear explosion, that the Soviet government caused the contamination by carelessness and blatant disregard for

their people or their sur-, roundings."

The researchers said that the explosion theorj needed to be examined impartially because Kyshtym was no longer merely an intriguing enigma; the allegations surrounding it bear heavily on the whole question of nuclear waste disposal in the United States.

The Soviet government has never commented on Kyshtym.

The report said that contamination east of the city of

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Kyshtym in the southern Urals is due chiefly to many years of discharging polluted water from nuclear reactors and chronic acid rain produced by a mix of high humidity and nitrogen oxide emissions from a plutonium enrichment plant, which would explain reports of dead trees and grass.

If the Svoiets, in the rush to produce plutonium, did not adequately cool irradiated fuel elements, the off gases would also contain appreciable amounts of radioactive iodine, the researchers added.

Improper ground disposal of radioactive liquid wastes was cited as another possible cause of contamination. Researchers did not rule out the possibility that a chemical explosion eventually occurred from the compacted storage of ammonium nitrate and hexone, a flammable solvent, among clay particles at the dried-out bottom of an artificial lake used to store nuclear wastes.

The three-year Department of Energy study concludes that while a contaminated area df^s exist it is far smaller tharf originally claimed.

The sources and documentation for the Los Alamos findings were not revealed because they are classified as secret, according to laboratory spokesman Jim Breen.

The Los Alamos team started with the supposition that the Soviets first plutonium production facility, built in the late 1940s near Kyshtym, was modeled after the wartime U.S. plutonium complex in Hanford, Wash.

According to the report:

A similar, but less carefully regulated, method of cooling was probably employed, with the used water pumped into an artificial lake that flowed into the Techa River.

By 1953, the lake was being fed from three reactors and had become dangerously radioactive, the report concluded.

Citing classified references to "the leaky reactor at Kyshtym, the report said existence of the chronic, waterborne source of radioactive contamination was proof that the river valley was being contaminated long before any suggested Kyshtym disaster date.

Breen confirmed the existence of a more detailed, classified version of the public report and would say only that the studys authors were given wide access to classified material from more than one federal agency, including those involved in intelligence gathering.

The authors, chemist Diane M. Soran and physicist Danny B. Stillman, refused to be interviewed directly for fear they might mix up what is classified and what is not, Breen said, adding that both possess high-level security clearances.

The Kyshtym .region, where munitions have been produced since the czarist period, has always been of interest to U.S. intelligence. Francis Gary Powers U-2 spy plane was shot down in 1959 near Sverdlovsk, just to the north of Kyshtym.

The new study challenges the assertions of Soviet

emigre scientists Zhores Medvedev and Lev Tumerman as well as a 1979 report by the Oak Ridge National Laboratory that an explosion in a nuclear waste disposal site had caused the widespread contamination.

It seems rather apparent that the Soviet nuclear program has had to contend with a catastrophe involving reprocessed nuclear wastes, the Oak Ridge researchers proclaimed in 1979.

However, Ed Aebischer, public affairs officer for the Oak Ridge, Tenn., laboratory, said this week that the enviromental scientists who conducted the 1979 resarch had no access to classified documents, but reviewed Soviet ecological and biological journals.

In 1977 the CIA released some information about Kyshtym but withheld portions of 14 documents and another 15 entirely on national security grounds. The new report also contains military maps apparently based on aerial intelligence photographs.

Medvedev, a geneticist, has been writing in the West since 1972 that nuclear wastes stored near the first Soviet atomic power plants exploded and carried radioactive particles over a wide area.

He claimed that hundreds of people died of radioactive poisoning, and the 1977 CIA material quoted Soviet sources as saying hundreds of people perished.

The public report does not address the question of deaths but Breen said the

evidence did not suggest large numbers of cancer deaths.

Tumerman reported that when he drove through the Kyshtyin region in 1961 he found it abandoned, with radiation warning signs frequently posted.

"As far as one could see, the land was dead; no villages, no towns, only the chimneys of destroyed homes, no cultivated field or pastures, no herds, no people nothing, Tumerman later wrote.

Medvedev, \riio now lives

in London, told The Energy Daily, a Washington-based trade publication, that he is skeptical of the new conclusions. Its just like them to say that we have materials that prove our point, but you cant see them. Thats not scientific proof.

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Winners Announced In Annual Math Contest

ECU News Bureau

Individual and school winners from 16 eastern North Carolina counties received awards at East Carolina Universitys fifth annual High School Mathematics Contest.

Nearly 1,300 students from 95 junior and senior high schools participated in the competition.

Contests were held for junior and senior students in Algebra I, Algebra 11 and Geometry. The comprehensive mathematics competition served as the required first stage of competition for the fourth annual statewide mathematics contest to be held in,May at the Research Triangle Park.

Students who placed in the top 5 percent of the comprehensive math contest qualified for entry in the statewide event.

The top 5 percent of the Algebra I contestants will compete in a Region I Algebra I run-off contest

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All contestants received certificates of participation. Individual winners, in first throu^ fifth place, received certificates of merit.

Award-winning schools were given trophies or certificates.

Speakers and award presenters at the contest included Dr. John Daniels of the ECU Department of Mathematics, contest chairman; Dr, John M. Howell, acting ECU Chancellor; Becky Oates, Region I supervisor ; Robert Jones of the State Department of Public Instruction; Gary* Richardson, acting chairman of the ECU Mathematics Department; Hugh Barnett, head of the Beaufort Community College Mathematics Department; Dr. Angelo Volpe, ECU dean of arts and sciences; and Kathryn Hodgin, president of the North Carolina Council of Teachers of Mathematics and an ECU mathematics professor.

Area students who qualified for the statewide mathematics contest in Raleigh in May include K.G.

Escape By Four |

Prison Inmates *

' McLEANSVILLE, N.C.

(AP) - Prison officials said four prisoners being held at a minimal custody state prison escaped Wednesday night by scaling a fence.

Prison District Manager D.G. Luther said the men are believed to have taken a car from a nearby mill after the the 8 p.m. jail break.

He said the men, who were discovered missing during a compound check, are not believed to be armed.

The escapees were identified as William Randy Lee 25, a convicted felon from Greensboro who was serving a 6- to 10-year sentence for his conviction on charges of larceny of a vehicle and breaking and entering; Tony Stafford, 20, of Winston-Salem, v^^o was serving a sentence for larceny; Charles Mann, 33, of New York, who was serving a 2-year sentence for assault and battery on a female and malicious damage to property, and Ennis Hodge, 20, of Mount Airy, who was serving time for resisting ' arrest andjeckless driving with no insurance.

Boles of D.H. Conley High School; Donna Coster of Farmville Central High School, and James Hamilton of J.H.Rose Hi^ School.

North Pitt Hi^ School won first place in the Algebra II competition and one of its students, David Davenport, finished third in individual competition in that event.

Boles finished fourth in the comprehensive mathematics competition. Carl Willie of Aycock Junior High School, Greenville, qualified for the Region I competition in Algebra I at Beaufort Community College.

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Dan Rather Has Become Everybody's Target

By KENNETH R. CLARK UPI TV Reporter

NEW YORK (UPI) - Call it the spring offensive. Certainly when the networks go for the Nielsens, its war, and at the moment there is no war they would rather win than the one shaping up over news ratings.

ABCs World News Tonight skirmishes every week with NBCs Nightly News to see which of them will wind up in second place usually by a fraction of a point and NBC has just rolled two big new guns named Roger Mudd and Tom Brokaw to the front lines.

The spring offensive is on and Dan Rather is everybodys target.

There is nothing new in that. Rather has been in the crosshairs ever since he replaced Walter Cronkite over a year ago as anchorman for the CBS Evening News, and in keeping with his personal style, he doesnt entertain himself with delusions of invincibility.

Were in a good period now but who knows how long it will last? he said. The ratings are mysterious, but because they are mysterious, you cant weep about them when theyre bad or gloat about them when theyre

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good. I dont want us to have our focus on that. That cant be our standard with the job were doing.

The job Rather has been doing with lucid assistance from Bill Moyers - has kept CBS in first place with few exceptions for the last year, and reinforcements are on the way.

Charles Kuralt, who has passed the "Morning News anchor to Bill Kurtis, is slated to return to the Evening News later this month to revive, among other things, his classical "On the Road reports.

With that team in place, Rather does not expect to lose his lead.

Our broadcasting is substantive, he said. Its quality. Were a hard news broadcast and we do it, I think, better than anybody else ... Its a combination of being classy with guts. Its impossible for me to express the pride I have in Bill Moyers being on my broadcast. Bill does stuff of substancethe real stuff.

And what will Kuralt be doing when he joins the team?

Hes going to be doing whatever he wants to do because I give Charlie carte blanche, said Rather. Hell certainly be doing pieces in the genre of On the Road. We know he does that well. But I also know he can do a lot of other things ... politics, economics.

I think he could do economics in a way nobody is doing it.

To Rather, putting his nightly broadcast together is a matter of taking information and turning it into knowledge.

Its like coupling railroad cars, he said. Information doesnt become knowledge until you make a coupling ... People get so much information theyre drowning in it. We try to tell it straight. We try to make it comprehensive. We try to make sense out of it.

Einstein once said, You should make things a simple as possible, but not one bit simpler.

A year at the CBS anchor desk has seasoned the man who spent most of his life aggressively practicing his journalism in the field and lending muscle to 60 Minutes. He is more relaxed on camera and he reflects the satisfaction that comes of seeing ones initial instincts proven right.

Before 1 came in here,

ART SHOW

CHICAGO (AP) - Art 1982 Chicag) will be held here May 13-18.

The third annual international art exposition will display 20,000 art works from some 120 dealers throughout the world.

Among the works will be paintings, sculptures, photographs, multiples, prints, video arts, architectural drawings and large-scale outdoor sculptures.

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he said, any number of p^le said, Dan, youre kidding yourself. You have a great illusion that the fact that youve banged around all over the world is going to help you in this job. It isnt going to amount to anything. Youre going into a different world. Youre going to be on

a different planet.

I didnt believe it, but I confess I did have some qualms about it because so many people told me. What Im pleased about is that they were wrong. It makes a big difference.

Part of my banging around was in Central

America in the early 60s ... Now, with our problems in El Salvador, I know a few things about that part of the world because Ive been there.

Rather winces at only one subject the sweaters he has taken to wearing on the air and the froth they have

STUNT GOES AWRY - Stuntman Mickey Gilberts camper truck flies off a ramp, sails through the air, then unexpectedly sas over the roof of a house he was aiming at during filmling of an episode for 20th Century Fox

Ingrid Bergman To Be Honored

HOLLYWOOD (UPII -Ingrid Bergman will be honored April 15 by the National Conference of Christians and Jews at a special world premiere screening of the four-hour television movie, A Woman Called Golda.

The three-time Academy Award winning actress stars in the role of the late Golda Meir, Israels former prime minister, filmed on locations in Israel.

A Woman Called Golda, which also stars Ned Beatty, Franklin Cover and Judy Davis, received official endorsements from the National Education Association and The American Federation of Teachers.

OUTLET

UKE MOM, UKE SON - Actress Barbara Hale, still remembered for her role as Della Street in the Perry Mason series, poses with her greatest American son, William Katt, known as Ralirti Hinkley in ABCs TTie Greatest American Hero, during taping for an upcoming April segment which will feature Ms. Hale as Ralphs mother, Paula Hinkley. (AP Laserphoto)

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kicked up among television reporters, proving that no evening newscast really can be free of show business when anchormen become celebrities.

Ive had a cold a lot this winter and my wife said I should start wearing a sweater around the office, he said. One day we had a situation where we were working a story right down to air time and I just put my coat on over it without thinking.

TV Log

For complete TV programming information, coniult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily ReUector.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

I dont want to spend time thinking about it. Im into substance, not sweaters.

Yet Rather admitted if it were not the sweater, it probably would be something else, the show business factor being what it is,

Its a factor we live with, he said. We cannot be consumed by it and we have to recognize that its toxic. Its unhealthy

Rather summed up his idea of health most succinctly.

Somebody is going to define network television for the 1980s, he said. I want that somebody to be us.

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE (MILES WEST OF GREENVILLE ONU.S.264(FARMVILLEHWY.)

STARTS

TODAY

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

THURSDAY 7:00 Hulk B;00 Magnum 9 :00 Cagney & 10:00 Knots L.

11:00 9/AliveNews n;30 Late Movie FRIDAY 0:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 10:00 One Day At A 10:30 Alice

1:30 As the World 2:30 Search For 3:00 Guiding 4:00 Waltons 5:00 Happy Days 5:30 M*A*S*H 6:00 9/Alive News 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Hulk 8:00 Dukes 9:00 Dallas

11:00 PriceIsRight ff/lr"

11 C7 Unuickrasl, 11 :00 9/AllVe NeWS

..... TIaBMA6w :K.M

Wed. Thru Sun.

Neighbors

COUPON - COUPON - COUPON

11:57 Newsbreak 12:00 News 12:30 Young and

11:30 Golf 11:40 Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

*3.00 off reg. price ANY GIANT PIZZA

^2.00 off reg . price ANY LARGE PIZZA AT

rwfl ais/i

421 QrMnvill* Blvd.

(NotnlMwlthtnyc

Phone 75M825 COUPON EXPWES JUNE , ItU

THURSDAY 7:00 Joker'sWild 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Smurfs 8:30 Circus 9:00 Diff. Strokes 9:30 Gimme A 10:00 HillStr.

11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman 1:30 News

10:30 Busters 11:00 Wheel of 11:30 Battlestars 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Days of Our 2:00 Another Wor. 3:00 Texas 4:00 Muppets 4:30 Little House 5:30 Jeftersons 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Jokers 7:30 TicTac 8:00 AAagazlne 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Comedy 2:00 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

Fall Guy recently in Agoura, Calif. The stunt occurred about 300 yards from a ranch lake where another stuntman was killed in 1977 when a similar truck ramp failed, Gilbert was uninjured in the midiap. (AP Laserphoto)

THURSDAY 7:00 Sanford and 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 Nightllne 12:00 Movie 2:00 Early Edition FRIDAY 6:00 J. iwaggart 6:X 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 Life 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 Sanford 7:30 Barney Miller 8:00 Benson 8:30 Barney Miller 9:00 Phoenix 10:00 Strike Force 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightllne 12:00 Fridays 1:30 Thrillers 3:30 Early Ed.

COf^OLf DATED THEAT^S

WBUCCA/VEEft MOVlESm

12:45,2:50,4:55,7:00,9:05

1:M,3:00,5:00,7:80,9:00

2:00,4:30,7:00,9:30

VICTOR

VICTORIA

.............................................................................................

752-7649

Experience the fantastic...again.

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

THURSDAY

7.00 Report 12:30 America

7:30 Almanac I2:t Contract

8:00 Cousteau 1:00 Readalong

9:00 Previews 1:10 Zebra Wings

9:30FawltyT. I :M Carousel

10:00 Dr. In 1:50 Readalong

10:30 DaveAllen 2 00 ElectricCo.

11:00 Twilight Zone 2 30 Matter of

11:30 DickCavett

FRIDAY 2:55 TV Update

7:45 AMWeather 3 00 SesanoeSt.

8:05 Over Easy 4:00 Sesame St.

8 35 Update 5:00 Mr Rogers

8:40 Parlei Mol ^ '

8:50 Readalong 4 <X) Dr ^o

9:00 SasameSt. 4 30 Wildlife

10:00 Readall 7:00 Report

10:15 WofdShop 7:30 Statellne

10:30 Storybound I Washington

10:45 Soup to 8 ; Wall St.

11:00 3-2-1 Contact 9:00 Geographic

11:30 Coverto 10:00 Austin City

11:45 Msica. 11:00 Twilight

12:00 Ways of Law H 30 Dick Cavett

THE EASTER DINNER WORTH LEAVING HOME FOR

AROVAL PROMENADE THRU PAGEANTRY HALL

Lavish buffet, with savory holi(day salads; fresh fruit, garden green tossed salad, potato salad, cucumber & onion and cole slaw. Delicious Entrees of tender roasted turkey with dressing, prime rib of beef au jus, southern honey cured ham

and southern fried chicken. Complimented with a garden of vegetables; squash, broccoli with cheese sauce, macaroni & cheese, peas & pearl onions, cranberry sauce, glazed carrots, corn on the cob, mashed potatoes with gravy, yams, and parslied, buttered potatoes, rolls, cornbread and your dessert. Stephanie au chocolate cake, hazel nut cake, strawberry short cake and chocolate mousse.

Adults, $6.95; children 12 & under, V2 price, children 5 & under free. 11:30 A.M. to 3 P.M. in Pageantry Hall. Please callfor reservations, 756-2792. .

Hwy. 264 By-Pass, Greenville, N.C.

28-The Dailv Reflector. Greenville. N C -Thursday, ApriH. 1982

Ctasswotd By Eugene Sheffer

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY. APR. 9.1982

ACROSS

iGirl

5 Paper mill stuff 9 To and -

12 Eight: comb, form

13 Sailing

H Crude

15 Candor

17 Expert

18 Court game

19 Panzers

21 Printers measure

22 Bare

24 Talent

27 Gallic yes

28 Wooden shoe

31 Blunder

32 "Bei - Bist Du Schoen"

33 Climbing plant

34 Pith

36 Corroded

37 Cinch

38 Draws close

40 Article

41 Crooked

43 Stage whispers

47 Rwnan 52

48 City on the Main

51 Tavern

52 One

53 Grow obscure

54 Henhouse item

55 Rich fabric

56 Salad dish

DOWN

1 Upper story

2 Field

3 Musial or laurel

4 Love poem

5 Gives bad reviews

6 Exploit

7 Miserables

8 Italian food

9 Historic printer

Avg. solution time: 23 mlo.

wmn Qisn mm [<^o[3Qaa[ig mm

S9E3 OQaQ mm QSiQ saans asas mm ssibiei mm

Inis ali^aalD

1000 000 011G

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

10 Torture device

11 Is in debt 16 Relatives 20 Curve

22 Becomes

23 WhitewaU

24 Jewel

25 Dander

26 Sending postage-free

27 Actor Sharif

29 Eggs

30 Swindle 35 Peg

37 Smells

39 Terrible

40 Inquire 41"! cannot

tell

42 Warble

43 Stake

44 Twofold

45 Earth goddess

46 Ragout

49 Nucleic acid

50 Goal

from the Carroll RIghtar Institute

PEANUTS

OKAV. TROOPS, H6RT5; V OOR plan...

CRYPTOQUIP 4-8

PLPMV JZBU DBMF CUWGK JZXJ

ZBDZ AXFWMBP YPUSK GBFF YXCP ZPMASMLV'

Yesterdays Cryploqulp - UNHAPPY NEWS OFTEN WILL FILL US WITH NAGGING WORRY.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: U equals N

The Cryptnilp Is a simple substitutk cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equala 0, It wiD equal 0 thniughout the puBle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you duaa to locating vowels. Solntkn is acoonpUshed by trial and error.

01983 King FMturtt SyndiuM, Inc

GENERAL TENDENCIES; You need to be careful that you are not too fixed and determined in your viewpoints today and tonight or you could encounter more trouble than you had hoped for.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Dont be forceful with others who disagree with your views. Come to a better accord with co-workers. Be wise.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Listening to suggestions of associates is wise now and be sure to cooperate more with them. Try to be helpful to others.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Schedule your work activities wisely and then carry through with them in a positive manner. Don't waste time.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You may want to have a good time now, but its to your best interest to save money now instead of spending it.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You have to be diplomatic at home today to avoid trouble. Study a new project well since it is bound to have some flaws.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be tactful with others so that they dont take their ire out on you. Avoid a tendency to splurge when you can't afford it.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have to be careful in the handling of investments and other financial matters to avoid trouble at this time.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be more thoughtful of others in going after your aims and avoid unpleasantness. Take steps to improve your health.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Keep personal worries to yourself since others have their own problems to think about. Think constructively.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Take advanUge of an opportunity coming your way that could give you added income. Strive for happiness. '

AQARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study new activities that interest you early in the day but don't make decisions until the evening.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Put off until tomorrow an activity that is concerned with improving your welfare. Take positive steps to gain your goals.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have the ability to solve problems that are difficult for others, so be sure to give as fine an education as you can afford and teach to be objective for best results. The latter years will be most self-satisfying.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1982, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

Unite As Major Blanket-Malcers

NUBBIN

WAKE UP. PIERRE. T W'R MAVlNr A /((X X PicMic. c'/vioN. y '

MOT UMLEee I IT IMCUJDE6 ARTICffOKa tAm AMD

CAmR!

BLONDIE

KANNAPOUS, N.C. (AP) Cannon Mills Co. and Ibena Inc. have announced an agreement in principle to create one of the largest high-quality velour blanket-producing facilities in the United States.

The blankets would be sold in the United States and Canada.

Spokesmen for the two companies said Beacon Manufacturing Co., Cannon.s

blanket subsidiary, and Ibena would pool manufacturing resources.

Cannon is one of the nations largest manufacturers of towels and home accessories, while Ibena is a wholly owned U.S. subsidiary of Ibena Textilwerke Beckmann GMBH & Co of Germany, which has finishing facilities in North Carolina and South Carolina.

BEETLE BAILEY

Residents Want To Keep Crank Phones

BRYANT POND, Maine (AP) - With an eye on history and their hands on the telephone crank, residents of this western Maine village are trying to preserve as a working museum what they say is the last of the nations antique phone systems.

The Dont Yank the Crank committee is asking state utility regulators to step in and stop the Oxford Telephone and Telegraph Co. ^from replacing the antiquated magneto system with dial phones in this town of 1,000. The company objects.

Were a telephone company, not a museum, Oxford General Manager F. Robert Jamison said Monday. It isnt feasible.

The cost is one thing, he said. Service is another. Wed have to keqi a dual set of records.

Rates for crank phones would differ from those in the rest of Oxfords relatively small telephone system, making billing difficult, he said.

But Alice A. Johnson, chairwoman of the Crank committee, said her plan involves no financial risk to the telephone company.

We will purchase and renovate a house on Main Street that would be suitable for a museum, she said.

Inside, a switching station would handle calls on early dial phones, which some of the towns 440 telephone subficribers might want, as well as those placed on the hauKkranked system, she said.

"People visiting the museum could have the unique opportunity of seeing two examples of early tetecommunication in working order," V Mrs. Johnson said, adding that they could eveh have a chance to operate a switchboard.

The committee has lined up funding for the museum and will continue with its plans until the case before the state Public Utilities Commission is settled, she

Oxford took over the Bryant Pond Telephone Co. from a local family last year. The magneto systems switchboard is still in the home of Elden Hathaway, who owned the Bryant Pond Telephone Co. for three decades before selling out in the face of operating losses.

The PUC also is considering a request by 10 Bryant Pond residents to prevent a total conversion to a dial system planned by the phone company.

The PUC discussed the matter Friday in Augusta, and hearing examiner Jane Bradley said the commission is committed to making a decision as soon as possible.

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Thursday, April 8,198229

BEAR BEHIND - This is a shaggy bear story with a happy ending. Meriin, a three and one-half month old Sloth Bear cub, made his detxit this week at the National Zoo in Washington with his mother Agnes. Merlin is the first Sloth Bear bom at

the zoo since 1974. The Sloth Bear, a native of India and Ceyltm, feeds on insects, grubs, honey, and a variety of plant matter. (APLaser^ioto)

District Court Report

Judge James E. Ragan and Judge E. Burt Aycock Jr. disposed of the following cases during the March 8-11 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Vemell Gaskins, Greenville, worthless check (2 counts), 30 days Jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost and check, probation 1 year Billy Francis Smith Jr., Route 1. Greenville, assault. 2 days jail James Ray Staton Jr., Oakdale Road, larceny, 1 year suspended on payment of $30 and cost, 3 days jail, probation 2 years. Robert Lee Thompson, Rocky Mount, 10% blood alcohol content, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop Jerry Wayne Thornton, N. Elm St., In-spectioo violation, dismissed Karen Renea Bryant, Bethel, safe movement violation, dismissed.

W.k. Byrd, Ayden, worthless check, dlsmksed St^ken Ira Chohen, Ayden. exceeding sale ipeed, cost.

Brian Scott Cyrvs. Bethel, exceeding

SA6 gffWi. cost.

AlMMUy Dixon, Shilo Drive, reckless driving. 6 months Jail suspended on payment of $100 and eost, attend alcohol workshop

Barbara Waring Dudley. Fairway Drive, damage real pnneity. dismissed.

Thomas Lee Fiizxelle, Dudley Street, shopllRIng, dismissed R%ertLlnua Giiflln Jr., Washington, communicating threats, not guilty Larry Thomas Grubb. Lexington, driv Ing under Influence, dlsmlsaed Donald Ray Gurkln, WUIIamston, fall to reduce speed to avoid accident, coat.

Eddie Jones, Hobgood, reckless driving. 30 days Jail suspended on payment of $100 and dost

Levi Steven Jones, Kinston, nonsupport. dismissed.

Michael Kite, Giimesland. no I llcenae. Inspection violation, 30 I suspended on payment of $50 and

COSt.k

ChMtes Edward UUlcton, WUkshtre Dtivt.apeedlng.oaat.

Klg E. Muny, New York, driving under Influenoe. speedtng. 6 months Jail suapipded on paytiieni of no and coat.

Lowy EMene Muatlan. AhoaUe, diiv Ing uMir Inmience, ( nwnthe Jail suspended orfpaymaiil of $300 and coat, surrender operyitors license, allead alcohol wornhop jXMsastonof marijuana, coat.

LUllan kulb Norris. WUliamaion, ex ceeding safe ipeed, coat.

Herbert Warren Oliver, Wrl^ Road. recfclHa drlvbM, months JaU suspended on payment or 1190 and coM, surrender operators llcenae, attend alcohol workshop

Spencer Wayne Parker, Hollybrook Estalas, speecttng, $10 and coat WUlla Ksnl Randoirt. Bethel, no motor endonsmanl. unproper equipment, days jail suapanded on payment of $15 and coat.

Lamont Sims, Ward atreel. treapaaa, 30 days Jail suspended on payment of cost remit. 3 days Jail

aisrmsseo.

Ja^ ) operOars I daysjailsi

eyelet 30 day

Haywood Lamar Stroupe Jr., Fifth Street, driving under influence, 6 months Jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop Raymond Sumerline, Bethel, assault, dismissed.

Rufus Sutton, Abee Road, worthless check. 30 days Jail suspended on payment of $30 and cost and check. 24 hours Jail Robert A Taylor, Bethel, affray, not guilty.

A1 Mitchell Webb. Bethel, reckless driving. 6 months Jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop aarence Orual Whichard, Bethel, driv ing under influene, 6 months Jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, probation 2 years, surrender operators license.

Harry Levon Worthington. Charlie Lane, no operators, dismissed Dukle Ervin Fields, Route 5, Greenville, burglary, dismissed.

Jessie Atkinson, Lakeview Terrance, breaking and entering, 30 days JaU suspended on payment of cost William Leslie Beddard. driving under inlluence-2nd offense. 6 months Jail suspended on payment of $300 and cost, surrender operators license, attend mental health clinic B Thomas Belcher. Scott Street, worthless check (3 counts), obtain property for worthless check. I year Jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, pay restitution. probation 2 years James Bruce Boyette Jr , Raleigh, flc-tkMis registration plate, 30 days Jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

David Michael Brinson, Lee Street, faU to reduce speed to avoid accident, cost.

William Jose^ Coltrain. Forbes Street, carry concealed weapon, dismissed.

Charles Bernard Daniels. WInterville, speeding, $10 and cost.

Nancy Tyler Evans, speeding, safe movement violation. 10 days Jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Ricity Lane Harris, Academy Drive, nonsupfiort, 6 months JaU suspended on payment of cost; $100 month siqrpart. pay one half medical bills.

Ranald Harris. McDowell Street, injury real property, not guilty.

Thomas Jacob Kropp, Ayden, improper paiBing. 30 days Jail suspended on payment of $35 andcost.

Vlckl M. Merritt, Brances TraUer Park, worthless check 2 counts. 30 days JaU suspended on payment of $10 and cost and check

aarence MUIer, Lakeview Terrace, breaking and entering. 30 days JaU suspended on payment of cost Kenneth Moore. Lakeview Terrace, trespass. 30 days JaU suspended on payment of cost Undo Colardo Murrell. Old Well Drive, speeding, $10 and cost Dorinda Denise Powell. guaU Hollow Road, driving under influence. 6 months Jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop Charles DInh Rider, Hubert, driving under influence, 6 months JaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop

Pierce Robinson. McOellan Street, trespass. 30 days JaU subtended on pay ment of cost, trespass, dismissed

Ernest Lee Sutton, Oak Grove Estates, resisting arrest shoplifting. 6 months JaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost, probation 2 years, 5 days Jail, $87.95 restitution.

Richard Wilbrun Teague. Woodhaven Road, reckless driving, 30 days JaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop Elmer Bruce Whitehurst, Fourth Street, reckless driving, dismissed.

Lee Arten Becton, Emul, no operators license, driving under influence-2nd offense. 6 months JaU suspended on payment of $230 and cost, probation 2 years.

William Lawrence Bright, WlntervUle, driving whUe license revoked, 6 months JaU suspended on payment of $200 and cost.

Donnie Brown, Grifton, assault on female, 30 days JaU suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Sarah Brown, Ayden. harassing telephone calls. 30 days JaU suspended on payment of cost Johnnie James Corey, Route 2, Greenville. registration violation, cost, driving under influence, 6 months Jail suspended on payment of $130 and cost; surrender operators license attend alcohol workshop.

Troy Glen Davis, Kinston, precious metal violation, 6 months JaU suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Perry Lee Edwards, Wintervile, assault, dismissed Douglas Alan Herring, Route 3. Greenville. stop sign violation, 10 days JaU suspended on payment of $10 and cost John Raymond Lyerly, Griffon, trespassing, 30 days JaU suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Bobby Mozingo, Tenth Street, worthless check, 30 days JaU suspended on payment of cost and check.

Jessie Mooring Prayer. Ayden, driving under influence, 6 months JaU suspended

on payment ot $100 and cost, surrenoer operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

WUey Price Jr., Grifton, damage personal property, not guUty

Patricia Ross, Ayden, assault, damage personal, dismissed.

Mark Daniel Sdimldt, Elm Street, possesslm of alcohol under age, dismissed, stop sign violation, 10 days JaU suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Daraiy Ray Smith, Grlmesland, assault wiUi deadly weapon, not guUty.

Mary Braxton Sugg, Longmeadow Road, exceeding sale speed, cost.

WUliam Allen Taylor, Route 2, GreenvUle, exceeding safe speed, cost.

Maynard Morris Wase, Hookerton. driving under Influence, 6 months JaU suspended on payment of $)0 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop

Jeffrey Etheridge Warren, Stokes, speeding, lO days JaU suspended on payment of $50 and cost, surrender operators license.

Victoria Whitaker, Ayden, assault. 30 days Jail suspended on payment of cost, harassing telephone caus, 30 days JaU suspended on payment of cost, Uueaten-ing telephone calls, 30 days JaU suspended on payment of cost.

David WUIIams, Ayden, assault on female, 30 days JaU suspended on payment of $10 and cost

WUliam Gideon Worthington, Ayden, driving under Influence, 6 months JaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

William SmlUi, Church Street, worthless check (2 counts), 30 days laU suspended on payment of cost and chieck.

Terry WaUer, WlntervUle. assault with deadly weapon, dismissed.

LucUle Chapman WaUer. WlntervUle, assault wiUi deadly weapon, (Uamlssed.

Helen SmlUi. WlntervUle. assault Inflicting serious injury (2 counU), dismissed.

Bryon Tyson, Wtntervllle. assault Inflicting serious Injury (2 counts), dismissed

Dalvd Earl Anderson. Elizabeth Street, assault on female, malicious prosecution.

Guilty Plea On ***JamM"*^arl aJ^s. Third Street,

* oiMMMtiM K Havs aII eiiewirlwl nn nav.

One Of Killings

BEAUMONT, Tews (AP)

A man charged with murdering five women in three states has pleaded guilty to the shooting death of one of the women, saying hes made peace with my God.

The plea Tuesday by Stqjhan Peter Morin, 34, cleared the way for a jury to decide whether he should be executed or receive life

speeding, 5 days JaU suM>ended on payment of lio and cost.

Frank James Norris IV, Nash Street, speeding 5 days JaU suspended on payment of $15 and cost, surrender operators liccnte.

Delores Parker, Hopkins Drive, worthless check, 10 days JaU suspended on payment of coat and check.

Michael Glem Rom. Azalea Gardens, exceeding safe qieed, 5 days JaU suspended on payment of cost.

Ben Foreman, Route 1. GreenvUle, nonsupport, 6 monUis JaU suspended on payment of cost, $25 week sigipori.

in prison.

In addition to the Dec. 11 slaying of Carrie Marie Scott, 21, of San Antonio, Morin is charged with killing two women kidnapped in Las Vegas, Nev., in 1980 and the muitler of a waitress in Denver in November 1981. He also is charged with the Dec. 1 slaying of a 21-year-old in Corpus Christi, Texas.

BRIEF DEPLOYMENT WOODBRUXiE, England (AP) Twelve American F-15 fighters will be sent to the Bentwaters Royal Air Force Base here next week in a one-month short-term tactical deployment, the RAF announced.

SRIJ. YOUR OLD car in classified and youll have extra money for a new one. Call 752-6166. ,

CASTLE FOR SALE - Hever Castle - whoe King Henry Vni (rf England courted Anne Bfdeyn, bis ill-fated second wife - has been put up for sale with its art treasive coitfents for

13.5 millioD pounds (124.03 million) because its owner, Lord Astor, can no kngK* afford to maintain it, the worid famous London auctioneers Sothebys announced. (APLaaerphoto) ^

Public

Notices

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estare of William D. Price late of

to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before October 1, 1982 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 30th day of March, 1982. Shirley Nunn Price 1306 E. 1st. Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix of the estate of William D. Price, deceased.

April 1,8,15,22,1982

advertisement forbid

PROPOSALS Sealed proposals will be received by fhe Purchasing Department of Pitt County Memorial Hospital until and publicly opened at 2:00 p.m..

AAay 5,1982 in Dining Room 1 of Pitt County AAemorial Hospital, Stan-tonsburg Road, Greenville, North Carolina, on the purchase ot the following:

One each 100 gallon stainless steel pedestal steam jacketed Kettle Specifications and bid proposal forms are on file in the office of the Purchasing Department, Pitt County AAemorial Hospital, and may be obtained upon request between the hours ot 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., AAonday through Friday.

Pitt County AAemorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any and all proposals.

JackW. Richardson

Director

April 8, 22, 1982

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers. 407 EvanaAAall, Downtown Greenville

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your late model car, call 756-1877, Grant Bulck. We will pay too dollar

GOVERNMENTSURPLUS

CARSANDTRUCKS many sold through local sales under $300. Call 1-714-S69-0241, extension 1504 for your directory on how to purchase._

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR your car. Barwick Auto Sales. 756-7765.

Z2B CAMARO, 1900. AM FAA stereo, tilt wheel, air, cruise control, blue with dark blue interior, 25,000 miles. Call 758-0609 anytime._

016

Chrysler

CHRYSLER CORDOBA, 1978 $2600. Clean. Call 757-3296 after !

pm-

018

Ford

FIESTA, 1979, excellent condition and very well maintained, 38,000 miles, 42 miles per gallon highway. Price neootlable. Call 757-IOof

LTD 1979. Fully equipped Including air. Nice family car. Specially priced. Call Leo Venters AAotors, 746-6171._

MUSTANG GHIA, 1978. Light aqua metallic, blue interior. Has every-thlng (4 speed manual transmission). Excellent condition, 50.000 miles, $3800. Call Danny. 756-2011 anytime or after 6, 746-4323

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.

021

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS SUPREME 1981. LS, 4 door. Extra clean, low mileage. Rex Smith Chevrolet. Ayden, 74a-3l41

CUTLASS SUPREME 1981. Extra clean, low mileage. Rex Smith Chavrolet, Ayden. 746 3141

CUTLASS S, 1977. Clean with 38,000 miles. Air, AM/FAA stereo, cruise control. Call 746-3762.

DELTA 88 ROYALE 1979. Diesel. 38,000 miles, one owner, AM FM radio, all equipment. $5500. 756-3500 days. 756 5260 after 6p.m._

022

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH FURY, 1973, 4 door, power brakes and steering. Good condition. $695. 758-0272.

PLYMOUTH, 1971. Call 758 4582 after 5 p.m. _

024

Foreign

DATSUN 810, 1977. Price negotia-ble. Will trade. Call 752-3925.

TOYOTA. 1976, SR5 deluxe sports coupe, vinyl top, air, low mileage, excellent condition. $2950. Call 746-4588. :_

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, 1975. New top. Good shape. $1595. Call 746-4401 or 746-4633.

VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit, 1979, 2 door hatchback, 4 speed, cruise control, air, mint condition. 31,000 miles. 752-2756 days, 752-8067 nlohts.

VOLKSWAGEN SOUAREBACK, 1969. Automatic. First $500 offer. Call 756-0359._

VOLVO 144, 1967. 4-door. Must sell. Good running condition. $370 neootlable. Cal 1752-3738 after 2 p.m.

Sell your used television the Classified wayiCall 752-6166.

aOOZX, 1981. Black 2-1-2, 5-speed. 17,500 miles. $13,200. Call 752446 days only. _

032

Boats For Sale

COBIA V^TAGE 2V. 135 horse

SAIL BOAT, 16' Comet, 21' mahog any mast with IV boom and sj^ts. Call 975 2898 Monday-Thyrqday,8p. m. to9p.m

THE RAG BAG SAILOR has your spring sailing needs. Call 758-4641.

16' SAILBOAT Call 756 4582 after 5 p.m.

ir DIXIE Bass boat. 150 Mecur Fully equipped. Like new. 758-7115

Bcury.

S79s6.

1977 GRADY WHITE Kingflsh 254, twin 175 OMC, outdrives lust rebuilt, full electronics, located Harkers Island. $13,500. Call 758 1502 after 6; 728-39(y weekends.

032

Boats For Sale

1979 25' O'DAY sail boat/keel vrell equipment. Excellent condition. $15,000 fir

firm. Call 756-6432.

034 Campers For Sale

051

Help Wanted

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Brlants, Raleigh. N C 834 2774._

036

Cycles For Sale

HONDA 350, 1972. Needs minor repairs. $250. <all 758-0798 after 6

p.m._

1971 TRIUMPH 650 Bonneville, good condition. Call 756-7572._

1974 550 HONDA, 4 cylinder, good condition, new tires. $750 firm.Tall 752-4884.

1980 HONDA Twlnstar 200cc motorcycle. New rear tire. Good condition. Helmets included. $600, 1975 Honda 400cc 4-cyllnder motorcycle. Good condition. Windshield and helmet included. $600. Both for S1000. Call 524 5579.

1980 KAWASAKI 440 LTD, less than 2,000 miles. Excellent condition. Call 756-7189 after 5p.m._

1980 KAWASAKI 440 LTD, new condition. Must sacrifice for $1000. 758-6077. _

039 Trucks For Sale

ALL TOYOTA trucks priced to sell. 2 wheel drive and 4X4 short and long beds, 2 wheel drive long bed diesels, 4 speeds, 5 speeds, automatic overdrives. 13 models to choose from. Ask for Ken Brown. 756-3228

FORD VAN, 1965. Good condition. $450. Call 825-1698.

FORD VAN, 1965, 6 cylinder, runs good. $450. Call 825-1698.

JEEP CJ-5. 6-cylinder, soft to 3-speed, 258 engine, 2 barrel. 38,0 miles. Call 758 712 or 758-0192.

HUNTERS SPECIAL: 1 set, 14 36 16 4WD tires, only 100 miles on them. $275. 758 3375, nights, 758-0219

1978 BLAZER 4X4 Cheyenne package. Tilt, cruise, power windows, door locks, captains chairs, 11 X 15 tires. 44,000 miles. $5,800. 756-9814 after 6 p.m._

046

PETS

AKC REGISTERED Labrador puppies. Black, $125 males; $100 females. 747 3701 or 758 9462._

AKC REGISTERED, Doberman PIncher puppv. $75. Call 756-9348. AKC REGISTERED black and white Cocker Spaniel. 2 years old. Male. $50. Call 524 5579 after 5 p.m

AKC YELLOW Labrador retriever puppies. Excellent bloodlines. Harvey Cox, 523 2812 or 522-5445 after 6 p.m._

BEAGLE PUPPIES for sale. Call 746-2100. _

DOBERMAN PUPS for sale. Call Stancill's Taxidermy Studio, 746-3848.__

FLASHY Basset Hound puppies, Keeshonds, Elkhounds, Miniature Schnauzers, Dachshunds, Spits, Poodles, Chow Chows, Peklngnese, Long-haired Chihuahuas. 1-726-7798.

FREE TO RIGHT HOA'E! Young,

solid black German Sh^herd pup. AKC registered. Champion bloodline. Very friendly with kids. Needs good home. Call 752-1191 after 6 for appointment.

TWO SIBERIAN PUPS 1 black and white, 1 gray and white. All shots and wormed. Call 927 3637 after 5.

051

Help Wanted

DECORATOR TALENT?? Do you have natural ability? Will train creative person. Phone 293-3238.

CLASSIFIED AOS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752-6166.

ENDICOTT SHOES will be accept

ing applications for the position of assistant manager. Applicants must be sales oriented, experienced In

retail management, and able to direct a sales team. Compensation

will be based on salary and incen five. Equal opportunity for any person with success in present

retail position. Please apply In person to Endicott Shoes, Carolina East Mall, Greenville, NC Equal Opportunity Employer.

FULL TIME/Part time cooks and waitresses. Apply in person at Pizza Hut, 2601 E 10th Street. Equal Opportunity Employer.

GOOD WITH PEOPLE?

Pur your talents to work. They'r worth $$$ with Avon. Call Noi 752-7006._

GROOMER All phases Canine Feline, experience a must. Send complete resume, current photo and salary expected to: Grooming, P O Box 967, Greenville, NC 27834. Confidentiality guaranteed

HISTOLOGIST needed immediate ly. Enjoy the unique life style of the NC coast. Competitive salary, excellent benefits. Contact Personnel Office, Carteret General Hospital, AAorehead Cri^ NC 28557,

919-726-5151, extension!

EOE

HOMEWORKERS WIrecraft pro duction. We train house dwelters. For full details write: WIrecraft, PO Box 223. Nortqik, Va. 23501

INDUSTRIAL sales experience required. Call Stan Eure, toll free, 800-368-3155 between 4 and 5

LOCAL AAA INTE NANCE man for apartment complex in Ayden. Will be responsible for all phases of operations such as painting, cleaning, complete lawn care and handling tenant maintenance requests. Experience with heat pumps a must. Individual must have own small tools. Send past work history to Community AAanagement, PO Box 659, Jacksonville, NC 28540.

LOOKING FOR A mature, re

sponsible person, who enjoys children, to balw sit In my home from 4:30 to 7:30 pm four or five

days a week. Call 756-5467.

AAAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN

AAechanlcal apititude with basic knowledge of electrical systems will land this position with national company. Good salary, benefits Thomas 8, Thomas Vocational Assessment, (Personnel Service Division), Hilliard, 757 3398._

AAANAGING EDITOR

lAAMEDIATE OPENING

Law enforcement related publication. Must have experience In edit ing, photography and graphic arts. This is a career opportunity with lots of contact and travel on company airplane. Send complete resume to: Ralph H Lee, publisher, Leeway Publications, Eastern Regional Airport, Rt. 7 Box 89-H, Kinston, N C 28501. Phone 527-9397

MECHANIC NEEDED Ford expe rience necessary. Only experienced need apply. Excellent benefits, paid vacation, excellent working conditions. Apply to: J C Jones, Service Manager. East Carolina Lin-coln-AAercury-GMC, Dickinson Avenue. Greenville. 756-4267

Need experienced sewing machine mechanic. Must be experienced in Reece S2 buttonhole, overlock and safety stitch. Single needle lock stitch with under trimmer. 827-4088.

NEEDED full time RN or LPN for 7 to 3. Contact Edna Lullen, Director of Nurses, Greenville Villa Nursing Home. Call 758 4121

PAINTER 4-6 years experience. Clean and dependable. Must have own transportation. Willirra to work some weekends. 752 7629 after 6.

PART AND FULL TIME sales lie wanted. Call between 8 and

5522.

HERE'S ALL YOU have to do Call the classified department with your ad for a still-good item and you'll make some extra cash! Call 752 6166.

PHYSICIANS

G P's. Specialist or Retired Doctors to work a few hours weekly to do physicals in our office In the Goldsboro area. Top salary. Guaranteed hours to meet your schedule. Call person to person, Dr. N Horvltz, (21) 947 9700.

(Philadelphia)._

C.'

PIANO AND BASS PLAYER for

iazi trio. Call 752 2061_

Pin COUNTY JOB OPPORTUNITY

SECRETARY III $8,940.00-$9,324.00

Must have considerable knowledge of general office practices, procedures, and ability to operate general office machines. Should be able to type at least 60 words per minute and have the ability to take dictation using shorthand or speedwritlng and transcribe from dictation machine, making Independent decisions regarding form

067 Garage-Yard Sale

OPEN EVERY SATURDAY

Raynor Forbes 8. Clark Warehouse Flea AAarket. Open 6 a.m. to 1 p.m. Call 756 4090. _

POORMAN'S FLEA MARKET Farmers Market. Buy and sell. Open Wednesday-Saturday, 7 a.m. 6 p.m. Sunday, f-6 p.m. Located on Pactolus Highway 264 East ot Greenville. 752-140dor 946 2121.

072

Livestock

and arrangement using good grammar arid spelling. High School diploma or equivalent and two

years of clerical experience or an equivalent combination of education and experience.

PLEASE APPLY AT THE PITT COUNTY FINANCE OFFICE, FIRST FLOOR, PITT COUNTY OFFICE BUILDING, 1717 WEST FIFTH STREET, GREENVILLE, N C 27834, TELEPHONE #(919)752 2934 (EXTENSION 30)).

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

RELIABLE WOMAN needed be tween 4:(K) p.m. and 9:00 p.m., Monday-Friday. Duties include cooking super meal, taking care of 2 small children, and very light housework. Need references and own transportation. Call 757-6395 days and 7^-7884 after 8:00 p.m

RETAIL MANAGEMENT trainee. Rapidly expanding company Is seeking career oriented individuals. Manage your ovim store in 4 to 9 months. Immediate Greenville opening. Thomas 8, Thomas Vocational Assessment, (Personnel Service Division), Hilliard, 757 3398.

SALESPEOPLE Experience and credit adjusting or financial background helpful. Commission only. R B Williams, 752 0913.

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER needed. Immediate opening. 1 year experience or equivalent education. Growth position. Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessment. (Personnel Service Division), Ben, 757-3398,

SERVICE TECHNICIAN Train with growing company if you have an educational background in electronics. Immediate opening. Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessment, (Personnel Service Division), Hilliard, 757 3398._

WANTED good woman to keep two children (ID and 12 years) in my home also some light housework. Must have own transportation. Call 825-1906 between6 p.m. and9p.m

WE NEED A licensed cosmetology instructor. Mitchell's Hairstyling Academy, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, NC Call 756 3050.

059

Work Wanted

ANY TYPE repair work. Carpentry, roofing and masonry. Call James Harrington, 752-7765 after 6 p.m.

CLEANING service offers complete home and office cleaning. Window or carpet cleaning. For (fetails call 746-60^ or 746-2396. _

GRASS CUTTING Dependable person will cut your grass weekly or bi weekly for entire summer. Call 752-5326._

HANDYAAAN UNLIMITED - all types of work done. Specialize In painting, landscaping and lawn maintenance. Roofing and construction. All work guaranteed. Call anytime, 752 1849

LAWN CARE, mowing, raking, etc. Dependable and reasonable prices. 756-5303 after 6 pm._

LAWN AAAINTENANCE AAowi fertilizing, seeding, trim wor .. trash removal. Call Jimmy for free estimates, 746-6094.

AAATURE LADE as live-ln house keeper. Very dependable. Call 756-7096 and ask for Jean. _

MATIJRE LADY for companion, chauffeur or shopper for elderly. Weekdays, 758 3434

NURSES AIDE needs job as companion. Assist with meal, light housekeeping. 7:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. Length ot employment as needed. Carolyn Anderson, Robersonvllle, 795-4484._

PAINTING Interior and exterior. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. 10 years experience. C^ll 756-6873 after 6 p.m

SEWING Reasonable. Call 752

0717._

VINYL REPAIR done in homes, offices, and restaurants. Call 757-1865,_ _

WE DO ALL types ot painting work Call 746-4574. _

WILL BABYSIT In my home atter 3:30 p.m. Call 752 0875, additional information._

WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home. Ages 1 month to 7 years old.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in mv home, (tall 756-8610

YARD MAINTENANCE Resi dential and commercial. Free Estimates. 752 5323or 752-8017.

060

FOR SALE

WASHER AND DRYERS rebuilt like new. Guaranteed 30 days. $75-$150 each. Call B J Mills Electrical Appliance Service and Repair at 746 2446._

061

Antiques

AUCTION SALE Easter AAonday. Starting 10 a.m. Selling a fine selection ot antiques and collectibles. Bobby Langston Antiques, 3216 Highway 301 South, Wilson, NC, 237-8224. NCAL# 1573._

AT STUD: 2 registered Purebred Arabian stallions, finest champion bloodlines, $395/90. For sale: 2 excellent, gentle. Purebred Whitemark Arabian yearling colts --Galizon and Nazeer bloodlines. Steve White, Box 367, Mebane, NC 27302. (919)563 1217or 563 4541.

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752-5237._

STALLS FOR RENT for boarding and stalling horses. Forrest Acres. Real nice thoroughbred horse for sale. Call 752 6500

074

Miscellaneous

ALEXANDER,EFFANBEE and other collector dolls. AAodern and composition. 756-0661.

APARTMENT OWNERS AAanagers. Clean your own carpets and save. Used Rinse & Vac steam carpet cleaners for sale. Guaranteed good condition. Very reason-afalel 756 3862.

ATARI GAME, less than 4 months old. Combat set and space invaders included. Call 746-6148._

BEAUTIFUL PIANO, 4 years old, S5O0. Children's outdoor swing set, $20. Built-in range with oven. $30. Call 524 5935.

BEDDING PLANTS

T0A6AT0 PEPPER

CUKE SQUASH

MARIGOLD SALVIA

AND AAANY OTHERS

SEEDS

ROSE BUSHES GARDEN SUPPLIES

KITTRELL'S

GREENHOUSES

2531 Dickinson Avenue Ext. 756-7373

AAON SAT8-6, SUN 1:30-5

Support American Cancer Society

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads ot sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work.

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994.

CHEST FREEZER, 1 year old, $200. Set ot bunk beds with ladder, excellent shape, $100. Call 758-7709.

CLEAN CARPET lasts I a Steamex. It cleans

,jr. Rent (er. Call

Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E 10th Street. 758-2300._

50 INCH Magnavox giant screen TV Rent It! Urenco.

7 PIECE dining set, table and 6 chairs. Black wrought iron, with red velour seats and back. Like new. $250. 756-3439._

SLATE POOL TABLE Assorted sizes. Discounted prices. 919-763-9734._

SPECIAL BEDDING SALE for beach cottages and rental units. First quality 312 coll unit mattresses. 88 coil unit box springs. Regular price: $299.95, sale price, $179.9i per set, double size. Regular price, $289.95, sale price, $169.95 per set, twin size. Quinn Miller Wayside, Highway 13 South, Snow Hill. Telephone747-5955.

TRUCKLAOD AAATTRESS SALE Just In time for summer beach cottages and rental. First quality 312 coil unit mattress. Regular price $299.95 for only $149.95 per set double. Also 2M coll unit mattress. Regular price $229.95 tor only $95 per set double. Jamie's Furniture & Appliance, 264 West, 2 miles to Frog Level. Turn left and 'A miles on letf Phone 756-6027. _

UPRIGHT PIANO, just tuned, $200, Custom glass top dining table, $100, deluxe exercycle, $90, glass door china wall cabinet, $125; sofa couch, $175; motel desk, $30; office desk and chair, $175; large folding utility table, $50; kitchen Table and chairs, $75, large bar, $125; green couch, $75; large wall mirror, $90; side-by-side Whirlpool Mark I re-trigerator/freezer, $600; restaurant sandwich refrigerator, $125; electric furnace and air conditioner for 1800 square feet, $350; salon booth and equipment, make offer. Call 752-5048. _

UPRIGHT PIANO, delivered. $395. 756-7166.

VIDEO TAPE machine. Try It/Rent Itl Urenco.__

WALNUT DINING room table, banquet size. Call 746-2188 or 746-3743._

WATERBEDS'AOFF

Don't pay retail for your heated waterbed. Buy direct from manufacturer and save. AAany beautiful styles to choose from. Complete first quality waterbeds tor as low as $199. Layaway and delivery available. Call for appointment now while prices are at their lowest. East Coast Waterbad Outlat. 758-

063 Building Supplies

BRICK, APPROXIAAATELY 8,000 sand finished face brick at 1/3 off current price. 756 1888._

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale. J P Stand I, 752-6331._

OAK AND HICKORY wood for sale! Ready for Immediate de-llverv. Call 746-4682._

for sale. Aarlon -

YELLOW COLLARD and cabbage M MMlv

'aponse.

1980 HONDA Twlnstar 200 *cc rrrotorcycle. New rear tire. Good condition. Helmets included. $600. 1975 Honda 400 cc 4-cyllnder motorcycle. Good condition. Wincshleld and helmet Included. $600. Both for $1000. Call 524-5579

24' HARVEST GOLD Hot Point refrigerator side-by side with Ice maker. Have nrroved, need to sell. Only $350. Call 752 6245.

IBMMEA60RY 100 typawrlter, IBM , and Memocord diclatlon and transcribing equipment. Also have ! one office desk. Cali 758 6200._

FOR SALE: Taylor 2 row pull type j CLASSIFIED DISPLAY tobacco harvester. Used T season. ii-w u>iwr i 804 432 2168 and 804 432 0504.

065 Farm Equipment

FORD 8N and equipment. Also equlpmfent tor 140 Farmall. Call 756 3755.

SCRAPE BLADES6' adjustable blade $223.95, 6' box scraper with front and rear blades $3W.95, 7' yard rake $443.95. Agrl Supply Company, Greenville, NC. 752-3999.

TOBACCO FARMERS

Let Bates Insulation insulate your tobacco barns with self-adhering, seamless, double insulating efti-urethane Insula-

clency, sprayed tlon.<:all 442-5694.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GROCERY BUSINESS FOR SALE

Includaa stock quipmant,

Inventory and

$5,700.00 Firm

CALL 752*4695, 75^2318 or 756*3271 after 6:00 PM

SALES

Outstanding sales opportunity for someone who has experierKe In housing, automobiles or real estate. Contract and finance experience would be a plus.

WE OFFER

Excellent Pay Plan with draw against comniission

Opportunity to manage one of our sales centers

Excellent working conditions

Major /Medical And Life Insurance

If this sounds like the opportunity! u have been looking for call today I ' a confidential Interview.

756-0131

ITS BACK!

12.8%

FINANCING

Available On Our Entire Inventory Of 1982 Oldsmobiles. Dont Miss Your Opportunity This Time. Offer Expires May 31. 1982. Were Dealing Like Never Before On Over 50 New Oldsmobiles In Stock With

12.8% FINANCING

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

a-The Day Reflector, GreenvUle, N C -Thursday. April 8,1982

WANT TO SELL YOUR CAR?

The Real Estate Concept Of Selling Your Car

WE NEED LISTINGS

NATIONAL AUTOFINDERS

Exclusive Brokers For Pitt County

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 264 By-pass

758-0114

074 IoITg'

Miscellaneous

SIZE bedroom suit, manufactured by Stanley, 7 pieces, walnut finish, excellent condition, $700. Call 756 9032

METAL STORAGE bulldi Water distiller, SISO. Call after 6 p.m._

$75.

REAL DEAL! Brand new Gibson ' 8 3 cubic feet freezer with remov j able food basket 5 year limited i warranty $325. 756 2929 8 30 to 5:30 j

SET OF engagement rings. Call 752 0853

SHAMPOO FOR SPRING! Rent I shanipooers and vacuums at Rental I Tool Company._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

New Artolerm Plan makes possible...

No Money Down!

. M32i Per

Month!

On New 82 1301 Tercel

9 Colors To Choose From

3Year/45,000MileTEMA Available!

Explanation: The remarkable new AutoTerm planavailable now at Toyota East in Greenvillehring< down the high cost of transportation. AutoTemi is less costly than the conventional way of huyii^ a car... and its better than any lease youve ever seen.

per miHith.. .and with no money down! The savings on your monthly payments and down payment add up to hundreds of dollars. Thats money in the hank...earning you mtMiey!

Imi^tne, a new Toyota for under *133

All vehicles qualify for TEMA (Toyota East Maintenance Agreement)3 year, 45,000 mile extended service plan.

Term is montlis. To calculiw total of paymnts, simply multiply 48 by the monthly payment amount. First monthly payment and a refundable security deposit in that same amount required at beginning of lease. You have no responsibility at end of term... you may purchase the car or walk away... your option. Price* shown require approved credit and do not include tax and license.

Examples:

2-door Corolla 5 speed

45929

per month

Half-ton Truck

51552^

per month

TOYOTA EAST

109 Trade Street Greenville, NC

756-3228

VALUE

RATED

USED CARS

EASTER I SALE

USED CARS

HOLT

"EGGS-ACTIY THE CAR FOR YOU!!

The fjame On The Sign Means Quality*

1982 Buick^Century Limited Dove gray with gray velour interior. Loaded with all factory options, 3,500 miles...................... $10,495.00

Jl981 Datsun 310 GX Burgundy with burgundy velour interior. 5 speed Itransmission, AM-FM stereo with tape, 12,000 miles.

11981 Toyota SR-5 Pickup Dark brown metallic with tan interior, automatic [transmission, air, AM-FM stereo, 19,000 miles.

M981 Buick Regal White with burgundy velour interior and burgundy landau top. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, bucket seats.

[1980 Toyota Clica LIftback Burgundy with tan interior. 5 speed transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, 24,000 miles.

11980 Oatsun Pickup Black with black and gray interior. 5 speed transmis-ISion, AM-FM radio, step bumper.

1979 Toyota Clica Gold with tan vinyl interior, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 31,000 miles.

1978 Ford LTD Landau Yellow with brown vinyl top and brown interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, power windows, stereo, 44,000 miles.

1977 Toyota Corolla Wagon Green with tan interior, 5 speed transmission, air, AM-FM radio, woodgrain sides, extra clean!!

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo White with white landau top, burgundy interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo.

11977 Honda CVCC Red with black interior, 5 speed transmission, radio.

11977 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Tan with tan interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio.

HOLT (IlDSMIBIU-IMTSIIII

756-3115

DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd

Greenville, N.C.

074 Miscellaneous

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

COPYlliS AAACHINE, Sharpe SF741, 6 months old, excellent condition Call 753-2026.

COUPLE TRANSFERRED Must sell this beautiful 3 bedroom, 14 wide Small equity, assume pay ments of $162. Set up in a nice park. Cal 175 1997 or 756 3525.

FIVE HORSEPOWER riding lawnmower, $125 Call 825 1698.

FOR SALE children's consignment store Call 752 7794 after 6 p.m.

DOUBLE WIDE TRAILER 24 X 44,

3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Call 825-0131.

FOR SALE: 100 second hand apple baskets in good condition. Call 752 7867

FOR SALE New mobile homes. 25th Anniversary Sale now in progress. Call John or Ray tor your

FOR SALE; Amandolin. Good condition. $75 firm. Call 753-4144 after

5.30.

For The Life Of Your Carpet RENTTHE

RUG DOCTOR

Trie steam cleaner with the vibrat ing brush. Cleans better, cleans faster. Available at URENCO, Harris Super Market, Carolina East Cleaners, Red Oak Convenient AAart.

$2500 discount coupon. Phone 756-0191. AAobile Home Brokers, 264 Bv-Pas's, Greenville, NC

JOHNNY'S AAOBILE Homes, 264 Bypass. Greenville, 75-487. Come out today to see -Johnny or Carson. We have a large selection of used 2 and 3 .bedroom homes. Down pay ments as low as $500 on used homes. Rebates from $500 to $1000 on all new Inventory through month of April.

GAS HEATER, overhead, 50,000 BTU, $125, Burglar alarm, NOVA, for business, good condition, $500. Scales, platform, state inspected, $125. Call 758 1892.

AAOBILE HOME and lot just off Belvoir Highway. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, completely furnished. Workshop Included. ilTSOO. Speight Realty, 756 3220 and 758 7741 niqhfs.

HIDE-A-BED with matching chair, excellent condition, $150. RCA 12" black and white TV, like new, $60. Hollywood bed, $50. Bureau with mirror, $25. Chest of drawers, $50. 752 9275.

START THE New Year with a new 1982 Connor Home. Call for details. 756-0333.

12 X 60. New carpet, sfep-up dining area, , double kitchen entrance. $4500. Call 758 7709.

HOAAE CARE medical supplies. AAedical Store, 2205 West 5th Sfreet. 756 8371.

12X60, 4 bedroom trailer, I'/j baths with air. Days, 756 5527, evenings and weekends, 746-6537.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

VALUE PRICED USED CARS

[l981 JeepCI-5..................5759500I

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

14 X 70 1980 Vogue. $4500 down and take up payments or $16,000. Call 756 9712.

1972 CHAMPION, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, 12x60, semi-furnlshed. $5500. Call 825-1029.

1973 BEACON, 3 bedroom, iVj bath. $5300. 756-4364 after 6 p.m., ask for Donny.

1980 24 X SO CONNER mobile home with many extras. Call 758 3962 after 6 p.m.

1981 CONNER HOME 2 bedrooms, stove, refrigerator. $1000 down and assume loan. Call 756-4036.

093 X)PPORTUNITY

109

Houses For Sale

BEAUTY SHOP TRAILER T operator booths Needs some work $2000. Call 752 3526after 4 30__

70 X 14 TWO BEDROOM, 2 full bath with garden tub, total electric, fireplace, electric stove, dishwash er, 3 ton central air conditioning and deluxe skirting. Need to move at once. Assume loan. 753-2526.

076 MobI le Home I nsurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur-ance and Realty, 752-2754._

077 Musical Instruments

HOFFMAN STRING INSTRUMENT REPAIRS

The shop professionals depend Visit us an see why. Complete

restoration to custom set up vw>rk. Call 872 0447.

1981 LOWRY Genie Organ. Excellent condition. Call anyfime, 757-1023._

082 LOST AND FOUND

1980 Pontiac Bonnevlle Diesel Wagon.... ^7495.00

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit......... 5195.00

1979 Toyota Corolla 2 Door...........3995.00

1978 Toyota Corolla Wagon...........^3995.00

1978 Pontiac Sunbird Sport...........5399590

1976 Cbevrolet Camaro ..........53195.00

1976 Honda Accord .........53495.00

1976 Cbevrolet Malibu Classic.........52595.00

1973 Audi 100 LS ..........5^59500

loe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

I HAVE FOUND little shoH haired brown dog with black markings, red collar. AAay have been lost as long as 2 months. Call 756-8643._

OUTSTANDING BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY IN CAROLINA EASTAAALL

1 FHA ASSUMPTION Low interest ! rafe will delight you! 3 bedrooms, I 111 bath home in mint condition. I Living room, dining room and huge I den Super lot wth fruit trees, I strawberry patch. Don't miss It. I Jean Hopper, Aldridge & Southerland Realty 756-3500 or 757 3979. __

For sale or sublease to qualified individuals. Ideal tor fast food operation. Almost no upfront capital required. You can be In business within one week. For additional Information, contact Frank Fox, toll tree at 1 800 237 5578.

095

PROFESSIONAL

LDG home by builder. 1900 square feet, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1.2 acre lot. 15 minutes South of Greenville. High $70's. Financing available. Directions; Take NC 11 South, turn right on dirt road just before Rex Smith's Chevrolet, 2 miles on left. 524 5474. 746 4829, 752 4809, or 524 5004,_____

LYNNDALE By owner. 4 ^roqm

Dutch Colonial with great room, room and study. $108,000.

dinin

756

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman

North Carolina's original chimney

.weep. 25 years experience workin in cnimneys and fireplaces. Ca lav or night, 753-3503, Farmvllle.

lence workir

day or niql

EXPERT SERVICE on all mode TV's and stereos. 50" Magnavox projection TV, video discs, video recorders, tape club. All In stock AAotfltts Magnavox, Evans Street le. 756-8

Greenville. 756-8444.

YOUR BEST LOOK, INC

355-2969

085 Loans And Mortgages

NEED

mortgac

1-800-84]

CASH? Get a second e^st by phone. Call free.

NEED CASH, get a second mortgage fast by phone, we also buy mortgages, call free, 1-800-845-3929.

091

Business Services

FULL INCDME TAX service. Busl-ness and Personal. Call 756 3264.

CLASSIFiED DISPLAY

Greenville Blvd. J56-H35

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 16 Years

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furniture Raflnlthing and rapalra. Suparlor caning for all typa chaira, largar aalactlon of cuatom pictura framing, aurvay atakaaany langth, all typaa of pallata, hand-craftad ropa ham-mocka, aalactad framad raproductlona.

Eastern Carolina Vocational Center

Induatrlal Park, Hwy. 13 75M183 SA.M.-4:30P.M.

Qraanvllla, N.C.

Lose 12-15 Pounds In 3 Weeks

Programs For AAen 8, Women

AAedical Weight Control Nutrl tional Counseling

Skin Care Individual Skin Analy sis Deep Pore Cleansing Face & Body Waxing Manicure and Ped cures.

CALL TODAY FOR COMPLIMENTARY CONSULTATION

102 Commercial Property

COAAMERCIAL PROPERTY In Ayden. 2.3 acres, 2 metal buildings; 6000 square feet and 2000 square feet, well, septic tank, excellent location lust off by pass 11. Many

possibilities. Call for details. Moseley AAarcus Realty, 746-2166.

FOR LEASE excellent location. Arlington Boulevard, 2,000 square feet. 756-0025 or 756 5389.

REDUCEDI Immediate possession on this charming contemporary in super location. Large great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, office Almost new, owner negotiable. Jean Hopper, Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty - 756-3500 or 757 3979,_

SPACIOUS STONE house In beautiful Washington Park, '/j block from Pamlico. 3,400 square feet, 5 bedrooms. 3 baths, large lot, well built with many extras. Assumable loan. Call tor appointment. 946-7084.

TEA FOR TWO? You'll love this cozy starter home just right tor a small family. Living room with fireplace, 2 large oedi

/dini

Irooms, 2 room plus

spli

baths, kitchen/dining extra large laundry/sfori^ room. Lovely fenced back yard. The price tit your pocketbook! Jean

Hopper, Aldrld^ & Southerland Rwity T------- '

Realty 756 3500or 757 3979.

WINTERVILLE Gorgeous corner lot sets oft this 3 bedrooms, all brick home with Farmers Home tinanc-ir>g! Real comfort Is provided by excellent floor plan plus oarage Priced to sell! Jean Hopper. Aldridge & Southerland Realty 756 3500 or 757 3979_

8% VA LOAN assumption. Ideal tor investors and new home starters

AAonthly payments $240 1 bedroom. 1 bath, fireplace carport and de tached garage or workshop, fenced back, ' J acre lot No qualifving necessary Call June Wyrick, Aldridge & Southerland. 758-7744 home, 756 3500office._

111

Investment Property

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days, 756-7614 niohts

NEW DUPLEX Yearty rental o< $6600 with assumable loan Excellent tax shelter $1.000 Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500

104 Condominiums For Sale

REDUCED Duplex ktcaled at 106 Emma's Place Assume $31 400 loan at 13' fixed rate Ai*idge A Southerland Realty Tit OtO Evans, Realtor 758 im_

CONDOMINIUM AVAILABLE at

preconstruction prices at Snowshoe Ski Resort In West Virginia. In vestment guaranteed. For in formation, phone 355 2240. Greenville.____

113

Land For Sale

APPROXIMATELY O acres of land. 3 miles east on 33 some financing possible TiOtsiO or 752

1784___

106

Farms For Sale

107

Farms For Lease

ON 118 near PItl Craven line, 26,000

pounds tobacco, 395 cleared acres.

?46-r- -------

>-3284 or 524-3180.

12.8 APR

AVAILABLE NOW

On AM New Chevy Cars And Trucks

Limited Time Offer

GREENVILLE

Keep That Great GM Feeling With Genuine GM Parts

(SENEIU. MOTORS IXVIS^

109

Houses For Sale

BEAUTIFUL CUSTOM home . bedrooms, 2'/* baths, 2 fireplaces of old brick, built in bookcases and

desk, exquisite ll^ht fixtures, and

central vacuum.

----- brick horne on

beautiful landscaped lot in Cherry Oaks. Mid $90's. 756-8286 for ap polntment.

BY OWNER Belevedere. % fixed rate

rate assumption. Approximately 1800 square feet. 3 bedrooms, country kitchen with fireplace and breakfast area, family room, llv-Ing/dlnlng room, Williamsburg In terior; storage shed, fenced backyard, lovely landscaping, $0's. Call 756-2144 or 756-0504 for appointment

WOODLAND FOR SALE acres 5 acres of good bxnhling site. Borders Tranters' Creek in PItl County. Pactolus lownship. Oft Rural Road 1564. near 164. Road built to property S25UXI0 Call 758 1892.__

115

Lots For Sai

BAYTREE SUBDIVISION Attractive wooded lots within the city. 90% ten-year financing available Call 758 3*21.__

BAYWOOO, TWO ACRE lot nancing available. Cali 756-7711. BEAUTIFUL WOODED lot In the country Perked and water avalla ble. Build any size home. $7500. Call days, 752-300, niohts, 756 1997.

CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots Wooded. Westhaven IV Preferred Properties, 756 7799. _

CAME LOT Charming ranch on

large corner lot. Gorgeous Interior features molding, chair rail, large breakfast bar, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

laundry

Excellent,

room and garage, inside and out! Jean

Hopper, Aldridge & Southerland Realty 756 3500 or 757-3979

DUPLEX Call 756 4953. Good txzy for young married couple.

ENJOY THE warm weather on this 18' X 44' covered patIo with built-in barbecue In a beautifully landscaped yard. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining, den with fireplace. Carpet over hardwood floors, 8V2% assumable V A loan. $80's. 752 2814 or Winnie Evans, 752-4224 or Faye Bowen, 756-5258. The Evans Company.

FARMVILLE Federal Land Bank financing available on all brick, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on 2.3 acre lot. Only 2 years old, a delightful country home. Jean Hopper Aldridge & Southerland Realty 75 35(g<>r 757-3979.

LOCATED

Utlllt ZS6

;ATED IN MEADOWBROOK leple Included. $4000. Call

LOT ^OR_ SAJ.E_ by pwTr._ Orchard

Hill. Call 756-9315 or 756 5097.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Lynndale, Club Pines, Westhaven 111 Call Barry Sumrell 756-7252.

2 LOTS FOR SALE Sunshine Garden Cen1

1 mile fr^m

^enter on Old

Road. Call 752 3318or 756-5891.

117 Resort Property For Sale

THREE BEDROOM, 12 x 4 Champion trailer, Kreened porch.

appliances, private telephone line! located on Pamlico River. *

, - - Great

weekend home or for those starting out. Make an offer. 758-5026 8-5 or PQ Box 838, Greenville. NC 27834.

12 X 60 mobile home. Spectacular ocean view. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, air. Lar^ sundeck partially cov

ered outside storage ^se. $14,000. (919 ) 758 1165 days, 756 3125 nights, 247 3813 weekends.

120

RENTALS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

1982 Ford Mustang

2 door. Cherry red. automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM radio, only 9,0(X) miles.

- 1979 Volkswagen Rabbit

2 door. Light green, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, AM-FM radio.

1982 Ford Granada

4 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, 6,000 miles, pewter.

1982 Toyota Corolla SR-5

Dark blue, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 3900 miles, local car.

1979 Pontiac Sunbird

Air, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio. Dark blue metallic, low mileage.

1981 Ford Mustang

2 door. Sliver and gray. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio, 6,000 miles.

1979 Honda CVCC Wagon

Copper, tan interior, luggage rack, air^M.OOl

,000 miles.

1981 Ford Granada

2 door. 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, radio, vinyl flight bench seat with center fold down arm rest. 8500 miles.

1981 Ford

3 door hatchback. Raven black, V-6, console, automatic, power steering, electric rear window defogger, AM-FM stereo, turbine wheel covers, power locks, light group, radial tires, air condition.

1978 Ford Fairmont

2 door, white with blue Interior, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, new tires.

1978 Ford LTD

4 door. White. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air.

1978 Pontiac Grand AM

Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, power windows, AM-FM radio, sharp car.

1981 Ford Escort GLX Wagon

Air condition, power steering and brakes, stereo radio, 4 speed, dark blue.

1981 Ford Escort L

Automatic, AM-FM radio, red. Nice car.

1977 Ford Pinto Wagon

Air condition, automatic, power steering and brakes, ten.

1977 Ford Granada Ghia

4 door. White with blue roof, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, power windows, stereo, only ^,000 miles, real clean.

1981 Ford Escort

2 door hatchback. Automatic, power steering, air condition, medium blue.

TRUCKS

1981 Mercury Lynx

Yellow. Black Interior, automatic, power steering, air condition, good mileage.

,1981 Ford F-100 Pickup

6 cylinder, 3 speed, light blue, exceptionally clean, good gas mileage.

1981 Oids Cutiass Supreme

2 door. Medium blue, blue vinyl top, real nice car.

1981 Ford F-100 Pickup

Dark blue. AM-FM radio, 4 speed overdrive, sliding rear window, 17,000 miles.

1980 Ford Fairmont

4 door sedan. 6 cylinder, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, WSW tires, radio, red.

1980 Ford F-100 Pickup

Stepside. White. 6 cylinder, 3 speed.

980 Cadiiiac Sedan DeViiie

Diesel. Blue, dark blue vinyl top, leather interior. Loaded. Wire wheel covers, 21,000 miles.

1979 Ford F-1S0 Ranger XLT

2 tone blue, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, stereo radio.

980 Ford Fairmont

door. 2 tone blue, blue bucket seats, 12,000 actual miles, 4 cylinder, 4 speed.

979 Ford Fairmont Futura

Sport Coupe. 6 cylinder, automatic, power atering and brakes, air condition. AM-FM radio, new radiai tires. Midnight blue. 35,000 miles. Good gas economy in a sharp car.

1978 Ford F-1S0 Ranger XLT

Loaded. Speed control, green and white two tone.

1978 Datsun King Cab Pickup

Dark blue, automatic, AM-FM radio, Keystone wheels, 47,0

7,000 miles

- V

1979 Ford F-100 Pickup

Maroon. 32,719 actual miles. One owner, tocei. air condition, automatic, 302 V-8, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio. Exceptionally clean.

ASTING

FORD

' Dealer No. 5720

Tenth Street & 264 By-Pass 758-0114 Greenville. N. C. 27834

LOTS FOR RENT Alto 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets.

75^44'**'-----

1-4413 between 8 artd 5.

NEED STORAGE? We have any

Arlington Self Storage,' Open Mon day Friday 9 5. Call 75 oeS.

121 Apartments For Rent

APARTAAENT for dote to university. affer4.

rent. Located Call 75-052S

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE ARE BUYING

Recyclable BATERIES COPPER BRASS ALUMINUM CANS LIGHI IRON. TIN IQ r.

IGHl IRON, IIN JO cw!. FENDERS AND BODY WASHING MACHINES Prices Subject to Change

Souttimet Recycling Inc.

752-7197

New Discovery for Mobile Home

CONTAINS CORK!

NATURE'S BEST INSUUTOR

New advance fo coating tochngl-ogy c) work wonders for your mobile home. Pace CORK-SEAL reduces roof racket witb sourv^ proofing cork. Wiilorproofs! Insti lates! Actually lowers on-the-robf temperatures as much as 35* In the summer; conserves inside -heat in the winter. Just one coal of Pace CORK-SEAL adds yefs of protection to your roofat low cost. Call for more information.*

4 V

Bobby Harris Rt. 6, Box 154 Groonville, N.C. Phone 758-3283

-t

The Daily Reflector^ Greenville, N.C.Thursday, April 8,198231

121 Apartrnents For Rent

apartment for rent May 1

AAay sublease for summer or take over lease. 2 bedrooms, 1 mile from campus. S240 per month. Heat and water Includeo. 752-0665or 355 2867.

APRIL RENT FREEI Two bedroom duplex, heat pump, air, fenced in backyard, near Burroughs Welcome $230 month. 75 4249

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground tloor with porches.

Frost-tree refrigerators

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact JT or Tommy Williams _756 7815

NEW DUPLEX Shenadoah Sub division, 301 Shiloh Drive. Appliances, carpet, heat pump, washer/dryer hookup. $280 a

month. Call 758 3311._

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms, 1<3 baths, fireplaces, outside storage. 756 7252

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart menfs. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal Included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes tor rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815._

ONE BEDROOM apartment, heat and water furnished, within walking distance of downtown and ECLT $200. Call 756 2695._

ONE BEDROOM apartment (very large), completely furnished. Part utifTtles, individual heat and air, laundry room and drink machines, right at main campus. Nice, quiet surroundings. Available May 1st. $200 per month. 1407 East 4th Street or call 752 2691 after 5._

RIVER BLUFF has 1 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom fownhouses. For Information call 758 4015 10 to 6 p.m. Monday Friday; 1 to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday

SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and $220. One monthly payment covers everything. 1 bedroom, furnished, cable TV, pool, laundry. Weekly rates from $63-$125. Oloe London Inn. 756 5555._

SPACIOUS ONE bedroom apartment, appliances and utilities furnished. Suitable tor single or couple. Call 752 6197._

SPACIOUS 5 room duplex, also extra nice 2 bedroom apartment; both located 2 blocks from college In residential neighborhood. 756 W91. _

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS The Happy Place To Live CABl^ TV

Office hours 10a.m. to5p.m.

Monday through Friday OPEN SATURDAY FROM 9 1

Cal I us 24 hours a day at

756-4600

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

- Our Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

ULTRA nnodern duplex tor summer

J sublease. 2 bedrooms, backyard and sun deck. 758 2441 or 752 507()

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom, IVz bath fownhouses. Available now. $280/month.

756-7711

WEDGEWOODARMS

'Greenville's most convenient 3 bedroom, IVi bath townhouse. Unique design. Now leasing. AAove in today. Red Banks Road.

756-0987

WHY PAY RENT when you can own your own home for about what you pay In rent, Call 756 7490._____

t*AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available immediately. Call 752-

SI ----------------------

U BEDROOM APARTMENT Carpet, central heat and air, appli anees. $185. Call 758 3311.

1 BEDROOM apartment. Heat, air 'conditioning and water furnished. Neer unlvyrslty. No pets. 75 3923.

ICLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW. USED, and RECAPS

Unbeatable Prices and Quality QUALITY TIRE SERVICE 752-7177

121 ^rtments For Rent

CANNON COURT

LUCI DRIVE Two bedroom fownhouses available with frost free refrigerators, dishwashers, garbage disposals, washer/dryer hookups, fully carpeted, bath and a half No pets. Cable TV provided.

Call Rental office 758 6061. Nights and Weekends : 757 3433. _

CARRIAGE HOUSE

Charles Street Extension. Close to Pitt Plaza. 2 bedroom fownhouses. All electric, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool, laundry room. 756-3450.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom fownhouses with I'z baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, washer dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and pool. 752 1557

CYPRESSGARDENS

2306 E lOth Street Two bedroom apartment fully carpeted, frost free refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups and LOW HEATING BILLS Call tor an appointment. Days: 758-6061, Nights: 758 5661 or 758 1535,_____

dcx:torspark

Beasley Drive

Energy etticient two and three bedroom apartments available Immediately. Call tor appointment. Days: 7^6061 NIohts. Weekends: 758-7715

DUPLEX, LARGE, freshly painted, fireplace, with heat pump heating and cooling. Call 756 4fs3.

DUPLEX, RIDGE PLACE, 2 bedrooms, IVj baths, all appliances including dishwasher, outside storage, large deck, energy etti dent, practically new. $2/5. 752-

EASTBRCWK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appll anees, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ENERGY EFFICIENT two bedroom townhouse, wooded area, all appliances, washer dryer hook UPS. $275. 756 6295.

FURNISHED APARTMENTS, 2 bedrooms, I'/j bath Brand new. Now renting monthly, annually. Twin Oaks. 756-7755.

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dishwasher, cable TV, laundry rooms, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and pool. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located lust oft 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

7.'i2 6116

SPECIAL Safe

Model S-1

Special Price

Reg Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-21.

Northside Seafood Market

758-0107

Under New Management

Ed Meyer, Owner-Operator

Oysters And Fresh, Pan-ready Seafood Arriving Daily

108 E Gum Road Across Greene Street Bridge Turn Right On Gum Road

PINE

CHURCH PEWS

MOSS PLANING MILL

P.O. Box 1568 WATER STREET WASHINGTON, N.C.

The Real Estate Corner

FOR SALE BY OWNER ELMHURSTAREA 1006 Hillside Drive. Two story traditional, living room with fireplace, dining room, den, playroom, 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors and carpet. 9% assumable loan. $06,500.750-0362. By appointment only.

. f T

121 Aparfments For Rent

1 UNFURNISHED duplex and I furnl^ duplex. Col^l Village. Call 756-3165 days, 756 0209 nights.

2 BEDROOM ^rtments. 5 blocks camoUS. Six. Call 752 0864.

II -- ---

2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS available: Bryton Hills $^ per month. Village East $285 per month. DuHus Realty, Inc. 756-0811.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT 302

Ash Street. Appliances furnish^. $225 plus $100 deposit. AAarrled couple No children. No pets. Call 752 3750 between 3-6 p.m

2 BEDROg^ unf_urnls^^aprtj

ment on River Bluff Road Smith Insurance & Realty at 752 2754.

2/64.____

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT Ap

pllances, IVj baths, carpet, energy etticient heat pump. $265. Call 756 7480.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX in Aydw Central heat and air, stove, retrIg erator, washer. Rent: $160 plus deposit. Call 746 4358 after 5 p.m

704 EAST THIRD STREET, 2 bedroom, stove and refrigerator, 2 blocks from ECU $240. 756 1888.

125 Condominiums For Renf

NEW CONDOMINIUM 2 bedrooms, IVz baths. Completely furnished kitchen. Convenient location.-Cable TV No pets. Yorke Construction Co. 756-4427.

NEW FULLY eguipped, carpeted, 2 bedroom units. Witnin walking dis--impus and downtown. .756-9074._

tance of ca $300 a month

or work. Features carpeted living room, kitchen complete with Hof point appliances, 2 large bedrooms, I'/j baths, heat pump, parking. No pets. $300 per month/$300 security. ^11 AAavis Butts Realty, 758-0655 or E laine Troiano, 756-6346._

127

Houses For Rent

?NE BEDROOM HOUSE, 826 limini Street, $125 deposit, $125 monthly rent. Call 752-3311._

THREE BEDROOM, 2 baths, garage, fenced In back yard. No pets. $325 per month. Call 746-3084.

THREE BEDROOM house tor rent in Twin Oaks. 2 full baths, fireplace, $400 per month. Call days 752 lt)20.

TWO BEDROOM, detached garw, Vj acre wooded lot in excellent location In country Call Steve Evans & Associates, 758 3338 or 758 0934.

206 SOUTH WARREN STREET, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, living, and dining room In quiet neighborhood. No pets, 1 year lease and deposit. $425 per month. 758 1355.

3 BEDROOM HOUSES available; Lindell Road. $350. Forbes Street. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. $265 per month. Grimesland. $300 per month. Windy Ridge. $425. All require a lease and a security deposit. Duftus Realty, Inc.756-0i8ll._

3 BEDROOM CONDO available; Windy Ridge. $425. Requires a lease and a security deposit. Duttus Realty. Inc. 756-(>811. ___

4 OR 5 bedroom house. Close to campus. Call 752-0864._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Energy Systems Service Co.

1214 Mumford Road GreenvillB, N.C. . Phone 757-1504

Sunmate Solar Products Heating Cooling Electricai Plumbing

24 Hour Repair & Service

127

Houses For Rent

AYOEN. NC 2 and 3 bedroom houses for rent. Deposit required.

Call746-6116or 746 3308 after 5 p.m.

FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE, m West 5th Street. $200 deposit, $200 monthly rent. Call 752-3311.

HOUSES, apartments, trailer, to^ and country. Call 746-3284 or 524-3180. ________

133 AAobile Homes For Renf

MOBILE HOME for rent or sale. 3 bedrooms, washer and dryer, fully carpeted. No pets, no children. Available now. Excellent condition. Call 758 2679, ___

SPECIAL SPRING rates on 2 bedroom mobile homes, $120 and its. No children. 758 4541 or

TWO AND THREE bedrooms, furnished, lease and deposit. No pets. Call 756-0173.

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished. Excellent condition. Good location. No pets. Call 756-0801 after 5 p.m.

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished, air, washer, carpet, good location, no pets. Call 758 4857.

TWO BEDRCXDM mobile home, furnished. No pets, no children. References and deposit required. Call 752 5262 or 752

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS,

washer/dryer, air, completely furnished, tvopets. Call 756-0792.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered patio. No children. No pets. 752 5907._

135 Office Space For Renf

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office space. Excellent location. Call 752-1733. _

OFFICE OR RETAIL, 406 Evans Street Mall, 1400 square feet, prime location. Call 758-2111.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams, 756 7815. PHYSICIANS office building for rent. Available immediately. Call 752 0929 or 758 2001

137 Resort Property For Rent

by day. week or nr>onth. (Solt, tennis and s'wimming privileges. Shuttle bus daily to World's Fair. Call day, 946 3248 or niohts, 946-0694.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW 3 bedroom oceantront coo dominium at Atlantic Beach. July 3 10. $750. Call 752^770._

138

Rooms For Renf

ROOMS FOR RENT; Weekly effi ciency, linen furnished, maid service once a week. From $63 $70 per week. Close to bus route. Olde London Inn, 756 5555._

142 Roommate Wanted

MALE roommate wanted to share Shenendoah Condominium. Non smoking, working person preferred. 758 7520 days, 756-9814 after 6.

MATURE FEAAALE roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom home. $175 month. Covers renf utilities and phone. No pets and non-smoker. Call 355 6636._

QUIET FEAAALE student needed for 2 bedroom apartment. $75

month. Call AAarv, 757 1331._

ROOAAAAATE WANTED to share extremely nice 3 bedroom trailer. Wall to wall carpet, air condition Ing, washer, dryer included. 758 7824 after 5.____

SHARE UNIQUE PLACE Private bedroom. Great party room. Sauna and many extras, $150 plus share utilities. 752 5048._

148

WanfedToRenf

RESPONSIBLE FAMILY wants 4 bedroom, 2 bath house In or within 6 miles of Greenville to rent. Call 355 6429 after 7 p m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2,000 SQUARE FEET of office space available now. Reasonable rent. Located on Memorial Drive. 756-5991.

700 SQUARE FEET suitable tor Beauty Shop on East 10th St. $300 a month. Call 758 2300days._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

WANTED

so HARD WORKING HIGH SCHOOL OR COLLEGE STUDENTS TO PULL WEEDS AND OTHER HARD WORK 3 DAYS OF WORK ONLY FRIDAY -SATURDAY MONDAY MINIMUM WAGE MUST APPLY FOR JOB IN PERSON WED., APRIL 7 OR THURS., APRIL 8

BEFORE 6 P.M.

SUNSHINE ciuiiiEiicanii

EVANS STREET EXTENSION

Make Tracks To The OK Corral

For A Great Used Car Deal!

WAS NOW

1981 Chevrolet Corvette stock na 7-457.............. $15,995 $14,995

1981 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup stock no. 7-462D.... $8595 $7995

1981 Toyota Corolla 4 door. Stock no. 186-A........ $6795 $6295

1981 Buick Regal Stock no. 7-468....... $8695 $8295

1981 Buick Electra stock no. 7-470, loaded .......$10,795 $9900

1980 Chevrolet Chevette 4 door stock no 451^ $5795 $4995

1980 Chevrolet Citation 2door.stockno 444-a $5695 $4995

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix stockno 7^37 $6995 $6695

1980 Chevrolet Monza 2 door, stock no. 8-647....... $5695 $5295

1980 Chevrolet Chevette stockno 129 $4495 $3995

1980 Jeep Renegade stock no. 204-A .......... $7495 $6795

1980 Chevrolet Malibu 2 door, stock no 20&A $5995 $5395

1980 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup stock no. 7-467-a........$7995 $7195

1980Datsun280-ZX Stock no. 7-422A........ ...............$11,395 $10,995

1980 Lincoln Town Carstock no 7^73 $13,500 $12,895

1979 Dodge D-50 Pickup Stock no. 536-A........ $5695 $4995

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlostock no 119-B $4995 $4595

1979 Buick Regal Limited Stock no.7-465A....... $6495 $5995

1979 Chevrolet LUV Pickup Stock no. 157-C...... $4995 $4695

1979 Chevrolet Silverado Pickupstock no. m-A..........$6995 $6695

1978 Chevrolet El Camino SS stock no io4-a...............$5495 $5195

1978 Buick Regal Stock no. 7-477 ............ $5995 $5695

1977 Chevrolet Chevette 2 door, Stock no. 85-A .....$2595 $2195

1977 Buick Limited 4 door, stock no. 198-A......... ,..$4895 $4595

1976 Chevrolet Camaro...........................................$4295 $3695

1973 Chevrolet Malibu stock no. 115-A......... $1795 $1595

Many Others To Choose From

Voyager Mechanical Used Car Warranty Available On Most Of These Cars

GREENVILLE

GMCUAUTY

SBMCEMRTS

Keep That Great GM Feeling With Genuine GM Parts

GBNmLliC)TOIgHgrSDIVlSI^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1981 Jeep CJ-7

Rerrtalning factory warranty. Offers tremendous savings over a new one.

1981 Datsun 200-SX

Medium blue, blue Interior, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, sun roof, 11,000 miles.

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Brougham. White with blue velour interior. Fully equipped with tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks, rear window defogger, landau roof, wire wheel covers, 60-40 seat, only 24,000 miles. Must see this one.

1980 Mazda GLC Wagon

tan interior, 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, 42,000 miles.

1980 Honda Civic Hatchback

Medium red, buckskin interior, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, radial tires, 36,000 miles.

1980 Ford Mustang

White, automatic transmission, AM-FM radio, radial tires, 30,000 miles.

1980 Honda Accord

Silver with maroon interior, 2 to choose from. Both equipped with air and AM-FM radio.

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

Blue with blue interior. 4 speed, AM-FM radio. Cheap to own and operate.

BobBarbour

VOL\\VKJeepRonaiill

117 W Tt'nth Greenville 758-7200

1979 Pontiac Sunbird

Medium blue. 4 cylinder, 4 speed, AM-FM radio.

1979 Honda Accord

Beige with tan interior, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, 45,000 miles. Immaculate one owner car.

1979 Honda Civic

White, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, cruise, one owner, 39,000 miles.

1979 MGB Roadster Convertible

British Racing Green. Tan interior, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, sport wheels, only 31,000 miles.

1978 Ford Thunderbird

White with maroon interior, maroon vinyl top, fully equipped with sports console and wire wheel covers.

1978 Chevrolet Camaro

Medium brown with buckskin interior. Power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio, landau roof, sport wheels.

1977 Mercury Grand Marquis

Antique cream, cream interior, one owner, equipped with every available factory option and only 42,000 miles. This car you must see.

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Maroon with maroon interior, fully equipped, 48,000 miles.

1975 Volvo 242 DL ^

Dark green, tan interior, 4 speed, air condition AM-FM stereo.

Bob Barbour

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

On The 264 By Pass

756-3228

TOYOTA EAST

SPECTACULAR

USED CAR VALUES!!

APRIL IS USED CAR MONTH AT TOYOTA EAST

WE HAVE MARKED DOWN THE FOLLOWING LIST OF TRADF 'NS DURING THIS MONTH ONLY TO MAKE WAY FOR MORE DURING APRIL

Stock No.

Year-Make

Price

1996-B

1982 Toyota 4x4 Pickup..........

......$8995.00

3304-A

1982 Toyota Corolla 2 Door.......

.. .....$7295.00

1875-A

1976 Honda CB-360..............

........... $695.00

3267-A

1981 Toyota Clica Supra.........

........... $9495.00

MR7052

1981 Toyota SR-5 4x4............

.........$10,495.00

P8116

1981 Mercedes-Benz 240D.......

....$17,995.00

3301-A

1981 Mercedes-Benz 300SD.....

...$30,995.00

3083-A

1981 Toyota Tercel LIftback......

.......$6425.00

MR7051

1981 Toyota Clica...............

...........$8495.00

3128-A

1981 Chevrolet Chevette.......

...........$4995.00

MR7046

1981 Toyota Pickup.............

...........$6995.00

MP8099

1981 Datsun 280-ZX Turbo........

.........$14,995.00

AP8101

1981 Plymouth Horizon..........

...........$5495.00

AP8102

1981 Oldsmobile Cutlass.........

...........$7895.00

OP8110

1981 Toyota Corolla..... .....

...........$8195.00

NR7038

1981 Toyota Corolla.............

...........$6695.00

TED3122-A

1980 Honda Accord .............

......... $5895.00

3240-A

1980 Mercury Capri Turbo........

..... .....$5695.00

2107-A

1980 Toyota Corolla.............

...........$5195.00

2125-A

1980 Toyota Pickup.............

...........$5995.00

TR7041

1980 Toyota Corolla.............

........'...$7895.00

2142-A

1980 Toyota Pickup .....

...........$5995.00

3025-A

1980 Toyota Corolla.............

...........$5495.00

3311-B

1980 Mercedes-Benz 300SD......

$27,995.00

3126-B

1980 Mazda GLC Wagon.........

............$5075.00

MP8065-A

1980 GMC Pickup ..............

...........$5875.00

P8118-A

1980 Buick Park Avenue..........

...........$8995.00

3209-A

1979 Ford Fiesta................

...........$3795.00

3194-A

1979 Dodge Diplomat Wagon

...........$4995.00

P8120

1979 Toyota Corolla.............

..........$4895.00

2157-A

1979 Dodge D-150 4x4 Pickup ...

...........$5995.00

RN3388-A

1978 Chevrolet Van.............

,....*......$4295.00

ZP8107-A

1977 Ford Mustang.............

...........$3895.00

3234-A

1977 Triumph Motorcycle........

............$995.00

8121-A

1977 Chevrolet Nova 2 Door.....

..........$3195.00

ZP8125

1976 Toyota Corolla LIftback ....

...........$2895.00

rrnrnmmm

T ;indmark Smoker Study:

LxRiotous smoker tests c^firm MERIT^ provffl taste akemative to *

ust releasedthe results of extensive new research con'

ducted by MERIT.

The conclusion: In tests comparing taste and tar combined, MERIT is the clear choice over leading higher tar brands.

MERIT Remains Unbeaten.

In impartial new^tests where brand identity was concealed, the overwhelming majority of smokers reported MERIT taste equal toor better than eading higher tar brands.

Moreover, when tar levels were revealed, 2 out of 3 chose the MERIT combination of low tar and good taste.

Taste Turning Smokers To MERIT.

In a separate part of this study, smokers report that MERIT taste is a major factor in completing their successful switch from higher tar brands.

Confbmed:9 out of 10 former higher tar smokers say MERIT is an easy switch, that they didnt give up taste in switching, and that MERIT is the best'tasting bw tar theyve ever tried.

Year after year, in smdy after study, MERIT remains unbeaten. Thef^roi'en taste alternative to higher tar smokingis MERIT.

MERir

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined Thai Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

I Philip Morris Inc, IV82

Kings: 7 mg ''tari' 0.5 mg nicotine-100s Reg: 10 mg "tar, 0.7 mg nicotine100s Men: 9 mg "tar," ^

0.7 mg nicotine av. per cigarette, .FTC Report Dec'.SI

Kings&KX)^

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