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Weathsr

ItfosUy cloudy tooigbt and Friday with 30 percent chance of snow flurries. Low in 30s and Friday hi^ in low 40s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

I Page 9-Acid rain Page 12-Obituaries Page 18-The legislature

102NDYEAR NO. 59

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 10, 1983

24 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

TRUST ESTABUSHED ... FoUowing approval by the City Council, the GreenviUe Foundation has donated 3100 seed money to estaUish the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department Trust. Dr. Herbert Hadley, second from left, presents the note of agreement for the trust to Lib Proctor,

chairman of the Recreation and Parks Commission. Looking on are Rev. Dan Earnhardt, left, a member of the commission, and Richard R. (Ric) Cox, right, executive director of the Greenville Foundation.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Reporter Two presentations of assistance to the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department were made at Wednesday nights monthly meeting of the departments commission.

One was a gift fund of $1,200 donated by the Greenville Kiwanis Club, with the clubs president, Billy Weston, presenting a check to Bill Twine, coordinator of special populations for the Recreation Department.

The Greenville Kiwanis Clubs donation is to be used to purchase T-shirts to be given to Special Olympians taking part in the annual Spring Olympics event to be held April 14.

I feel this is a program the Greenville Kiwanis may want to carry on in the future as part of Kiwanis international work, Weston said.

Twine remarked that the generous donation is

REFLECTOR

particularly welcome this year, as weve not been able to have T-shirts for the Olympians for the past three or four years. Were certainly glad to be able to have them again, especially since its the 10th anniversary year for the Pitt County-Greenville Special Olympians program.

The T-shirts will be emblazoned with two logos -those of the Special Olympians and of Kiwanis Intenia-tional. Approximately 500 olympians of . all ages are expected to register for this years event which gives handicapped persons from the county and city an opportunity to compete in the annual spring event.

Recreation and Parks executive director Boyd Lee noted that the Kiwanis gift is a response to the gift guide brochure prepared under the leadership of Dr. Robert Deyton. This donation, plus another individual one for $25, shows that the gift idea

is really paying off. Were delighted. ^

The other gift was that of $100 seed money presented by the Greenville Foundation to establish a Recreation and Parks Department Trust with the foundation.

Richard R. (Ric) Cox, executive director of the foundation, and Dr. Herbert Hadley, the foundations chairman, presented the seed money to Lib Proctor, chairman of the Recreation and Parks Commission.

Dr. Carl Wille headed the committee that worked on formulating a resolution to authorize the department to take part in the foundations trust program. The resolution was approved by the City Council on Feb. 10.

The Greenville Foundation is the umbrella agency that coordinates arrangements and establishes initial trust funds for various public agencies. Once a trust is

(Please turn to Page 7) ^

Lebanon Rules Out An Israeli

Peace Treaty

ffOTum

752-1336

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

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

ADAPTERS BEING SENT

Tve read that some stores have stopped sale of Texas Instruments 99/4A home computer because there is the possibility that the transformer unit could cause an electrical shock. I am concerned about this because we recently bought one. Will they be recalled? A.P.

A Texas Instruments spokesman said the possibility of an electrical shock is remote and that no hazardous incidents have yet been reported. However, in laboratory tests, a potential for user contact with electricity has been determined to be possible if the transformer fails. Therefore, the company is mailing each TI99/4A owner a transformer adapter with a built-in fuse. To install it, one just plugs the transformer into the adapter and the adapter into the wall outlet. If you returned a rebate or warranty card, the company has your name and address and you will receive the modification adapter automatically. However, if youre not sure that the company has your address, you may call 800-858-4565 or 800-527-3550 and ask for an adapter.

New TI-99/4A computers will have a green safety checked label on the box signifying that the modification has been made. A similar green label will be sent with your adapter so you can indicate the modification on your home computer,

By MICHAEL GOLDSMITH Associated Press Writer NEW DELHI, India (AP) - Lebanese Foreign Minister Elie Salem said today his nation refuses to sign a peace treaty with Israel, although negotiations for withdrawal of Israeli troops have made a great deal of progress.

Salem told a news conference on the sidelines of the summit for non-aligned nations here that he is going to Washington, Paris, London and Rome to promote the Lebanese demand for an Israeli withdrawal. Syria and the Palestine Liberation Organization have promised to join in a simultaneous withdrawal of foreign forces from Lebanon, he said.

U.S., French, British and Italian soldiers are in Beirut to help Uie withdrawal of Israeli forces. But negotia

tions on details of the withdrawal have bogged down and the Israeli forces still remain nine months after their invasion of Lebanon.

Asked to comment on Israels demand in the negotiations for a normalization of relations with Lebanon, Salem replied:

We will have no peace treaty and no normalization. We are not going to have any political relations or economic relations with Israel, nor will we accept any kind of residual military presence on Lebanese territory.

Meanwhile, at the Israeli resort town of Netanya, Israeli Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir was planning to leave F'-iday for Washington to tell Secretary of State George Shultz about withdrawal talks there today with Lebanon.

Conviction Of Hobby Upheld

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -A federal appeals court today upheld the convictions of a former North Carolina labor leader and his business partner for conspiring to defraud the government of federal job training funds.

WUbur Hobbys and Mort Levis trial was not tainted by faulty jury instructions nor by a discriminatory ffand jury system, the 4th urcuit Court of Appeals said.

Hobby and Levi were both convicted of the coniH>kcy to defraud charge. Hobby, foriiler president of the North Carolina AFL-CIO, was also found piilty of

misapplying federal money, and Levi of hiring ineligible students for job training program.

The two men were sentenced to 18-month terms but have remained free pending their appeals.

The charges involved $129,429 In Comprehensive Employment and Training Act (CETA) funds awarded for a training program to Hobbys Raleigh printing company, Precision Graphics Inc.

The government argued that Hobby had made an illegal profit from the money by using the funds to rent a computer owned by another com^y he owned.

firm Seeking Build Psychiatric Hospital

Recreation Dept. Given Speci^lOlympics Money

A Macon, Ga., firm, Charter Medical Inc., has applied for a certificate of need to build a 65-bed psychiatric hospital in Greenville.

A public hearing on the proposal will be held by the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency March 22 at 6 p.m. at the Willis Building at the intersection of First and Reade streets.

Tom Gelarden, executive director of health facility development for Charter Medical, said the firm is looking at a number of sites although we have not specifically tied one down at this point.

Gelarden said Greenville is a growing community, and there is certainly a need for the type of service Charter provides.

The official said the primary focus of the facility will be to provide in-patient care for adolescents, although there will be some adult services.

The total project in Greenville, according to Gelarden, will cost between $6 million and $8 million, and we hope to be under construction later this year if we are awarded the certificate of need. Construction of the single-story hospital would be completed in a year or less, he noted.

Charter Medical, a stock company listed on the American Stock Exchange, operates 44 hospitals in the United States and several foreign countries, including Charter Hills Hospital, a 100-bed facility in Greensboro, and a 75-bed hospital in Winston-Salem. The firm has recently received approval for a new facility in Raleigh.

The name of the Greenville hospital would be Charter Pines Hospital

Gelarden said the Greenville facility would serve a much larger area than just the city or the county. It would draw from a very wide area, and provide a type of care missing in the area at the present time.

Steve Creech, director of the Pitt County Mental Health Center, said we need more psychiatric beds in this area, but he said, Its my understanding that additional beds are in the area health care plan for Pitt County Memorial Hospital. If we can get additional beds there, 1 think it would be adequate to take care of our needs for the immediate future

Creech said that 1 think, with the continued planning for sufficient beds in the area, its important to keep in mind the costs of hospitalization and keeping people out of state hospitals.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital now has 35 beds in its psychiatric department, and a spokesman this morning said they are all full.

In addition to the hearing on the Charter Medical application, the ECHSA will conduct hearings March 22 on applications from PCMH for expansion of surgical, radiology and emergency facilities and on an application by PCMH for the establishment of open heart surgei7.

Persons wishing to comment on the applications should contact the ECHSA at 758-1372.

Social Security Rescue Bill Approved By House

By CUFF HAAS

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - In , a move that would affect virtually every American, the House has passed a $165.3 billion plan to rescue Social Security by imposing higher payroll taxes, curbing benefits and raising the retirement age from 65.

By a 282-148 vote Wednesday night, the House sent the measure to the Senate, where the finance committee was expected to wrap up work on its version of the package today. The full Senate is expected to vote next week.

House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr., D-Mass., predicted Congress will have the legislation on President Reagans desk by the end of the month.

' Senate Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn., expressed confidence today that the Senate would quickly pass legislation similar to that adopted by the House.

He was asked if the measure would be identical to the House bill and he replied, I wouldnt say that.

The House bill follows the bipartisan recommendations of the National Commission on Social Security Reform, calling for affluent retirees to pay income tax on half their benefits; a six-month delay in this Julys cost-of-living increase; accelerated payroll tax increases; a boost in the levy on the self-employed, and mandatory Social Security coverage for new federal workers.

Those measures are supposed to keep Social Security solvent through the rest of the decade and solve two-thirds of the systems longterm, $1.9 trillion deficit.

During House consideration, legislators voted 228-202 to accept an amendment by Rep. J.J. Pickle, D-Texas, to eliminate the remaining third of the long-term deficit by gradually increasing the retirement age from 65 to 67 in the next century.

The Senate package is expected to parallel the House meaaire.

It has taken this House two years to make the journey from crisis to compromise, said House Republican Leader Robert H. Michel of Illinois.

For the last two years, we have watched the fuse burn on Social Security - paralyzed by partisan bickering, said Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D-Ill., chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee. As Washington maneuvered for political advanta^, the balance in the retirement

fund continued to fall.

Rep. Bill Frenzel, R-Minn., reflected the feelings of many of his colleagues when he said the rescue package isnt my choice, but its the only choice.... If the bill fails we will all deserve the chaos that will result.

Under the bill, the 116 million Americans paying

into the Social Security system and the 36 million people receiving benefits will share the burden of bailing out the system.

In addition, people between the ages of 40 and 23 would have to wait until age 66 to draw full Social Security benefits, and people under 23

would have to wait until age 67.

The House also rejected, 296-132, a rival amendment offered by 82-year-old Rep. Claude Pepper, D-Fla., to leave the retirement age at 65 and rely instead on a 0.53 point payroll tax hike in 2010 to solve the long-term shortfall.

No Let-Up In Scrutiny Of EPA Said Planned

ACTING REPLACEMENT - Hernandez, left, will assume duties Deputy Environmental protection of Anne Burford, right, who resigned Agency Administrator John the post yesterday. (APLaserphoto)

ByWUXIAMKRONHOLM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Anne McGill Burford is gone, but congressional investigators vowed no letup in their scrutiny of the Environmental Protection Agency, which she left crippled by controversy over allegations of mismanagement and conflict of interest.

The investigation will continue. The saga is just going to begin, Rep. Elliott H. Levitas, D-Ga., said Wednesday after President Reagan accqited with great regret Mrs. Burfords resignation as EPA administrator for the past 22 months.

Mrs. Burford said the furor over the EPA and her direction of it had disabled the agency and distracted the

president from pursuing his domestic and international goals. Reagan called her departure an occasion of sorrow for us all.

EPA Deputy Administrator John Hernandez will serve as acting administrator until a successor to Mrs. Burford is found.

Presidential spokesman Larry Speakes said the White House would consider suggestions from many sources in the search for a successor to Mrs. Burford, including Congress, the Republican Party, private industry, environmentalists and "whoever wishes to make their views known.

The chairmen of the half-dozen congressional panels investigating EPA said their inquiries into possible wrongdoing and

mismanagement within the agency will continue unabated.

Anne Gorsuch-Burford is not the issue, said Rep. Mike Synar, D-Okla., chairman of the House Government Operations subcommittee on the environment. The issue is the operation of the Environmental Protection Agency and the implementation of our environmental laws.

We will continue this investigation until every rock is overturned and every fact uncovered, said Rep. James Scheuer, D-N.Y., chairman of the House Science and Technology subcommittee on the environment.

Senate Majority Leader

(Please turn to Page 7)

2-The DaUy Renector, Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, Marcb 10,1983

Reader Has For Vote

By Abigail Van Buren ^

? 1983 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR AHMV: A recent column has brought about this letter. Lately some of your women readers have written to complain because their husbands call tht'm Mama.

Well, years ago I married Mildred Watkins from Virginia, and 1 wouldn't trade her for the national debt. We have four nice children, 12 grandchildren and six great grandchildren, and they all call her Mama. 1 have called her "Mama " from the very beginning, and she has never complained. It's a term of endearment, and she adores It.

During the eight years when 1 was governor of Kentucky and she was Kentuckys first lady, she was known to everbody as Mama Chandler. Even the state police called her Mama. They still do, and she loves it.

With everv good wish, I am . . .

ALBERT H. CHAN'DLER, VERSAILLES, KY.

DEAR MR. CHANDLER: (Happy," right?) Thanks for the pro-.Mama vote. Your letter was a real upper.

DEAR ABHV: Eight years ago our mother passed away after a long illness. Six months later our father married a woman who is the complete opposite of our mother. Shes bossy, argumentative and outspoken. In spite of all that, we are grateful that Dad seems content with her.

The problem: Not once since our father married this woman have we been able to have a private conversation with him, (We have tried.) When we call long distance (they live Lid miles away), she gets on the extension and horns in. When we see them, she doesn't let him out of her sight for a minute. She reads every letter we send Dad. She even opens the letters addressed to him.

We would enjoy a little private time with our father alone, but she will not allow it. What do you suggest?

LOST; ONE FATHER

DEAR LOST: Dont put all the blame on her. If your father wanted a little private time with you, he could arrange it. She may be calling the tunes, but it still takes two to tango.

DEAR ABBY: Last summer when I just turned IH, I had a very short affair with a 14-yearold boy. (He looked older.) As if that wasnt bad enough, I became pregnant. I debated on whether to tell him, and I finally did. He wds very upset, as was to he expected.

I was preparing to go off to college and I knew there was no way I could have a baby, so I had an abortion. Tbe boy agreed tbat it was the best thing to do and promised to pay half the cost.

1 had the abortion last September, and he hasnt paid a dime toward it, 1 talked to him on the telephone a few times and he kept promising to send me the money, but he never did. I fhink 1 have waited long enough and dont know what to do now I had to borrow the money for the abortion, and 1 have to pay it back. Ive considered telling his parents about the whole thing, but most parents will take their child's side, .so what good would it do?

What do vou think 1 should do?

NAMELESS, PLEASE

DEAR NAMELESS: Because the boy was 14, you could possibly be in trouble for contributing to the delinquency of a minor, or possibly charged with statutory rape. Leave bad enough alone, and write off the loss as tuition in the school of experience.

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Bridal

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

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

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Struttin Southern Smorgasbord Planned By PUot Club

Follies Planned

A report (mi the follies presentation Struttin Southern was given by Mrs. Edward Smith at the Greenville Service League meeting Monday.

The program will be held May 13-14 at Wright Auditorium. Members will be selling tickets in the community this month. Proceeds will benefit the Laughinghouse Hospital Fund.

Members will be preparing desserts for the March 29 awards dinner given by the Pitt County Hospital Gifts Committee.

Mrs. Ed Harris said a luncheon meeting for sustaining members has been plann^ for April 13.

President Mrs. Frank Layne said the next meeting will be April 11. Committee reports included one on February Bloodmobile visits. The Rose High visit resulted in the collection of 178 units with 22 workers giving 76',^ hours. Units totaling 117 were collected Feb. 15 at Pitt Community College. A total

Easter holidays for workers.

Mrs. Jack Whichard, overall Charity Ball chairman, expressed appreciation to her chairmen and members.

Plans for a second smorgasbord were discussed at the meeting of the Pilot Club of Gremiville Monday. It wUl be held March 24 at the American Legion Building.

The hours of the smorgasbord will be 4-7 p.m.

It should be of some comfort to parents to know that in this age of sophisticated communication and premature indejiendence, you can still lay a little guilt on your kids.

Not a lot. Most of the old tried-and-true threats have fallen by the wayside, but theres still one phrase that

getsem evei7 time: Never of 55* 2 hours were'worked    !    Ill    do    it    myself!

17 volunteers and the Feb. 28 visit at the Moose Lodge was staffed by 26 league members who worked 88 hours and 173 units were donated. A March 10 visit will be made to D.H. Conley and on March 24 at Fletcher Dormitory.

Mrs. William McConnell reported on the hospital gift shop and Mrs. C.W. Harvey Jr. announced the need of a workshop to prepare Eastern tray favors for Pitt Memorial Hospital. Four layettes were furnished last month and the Lending Chest had three items of equipment returned, answered four calls and received a donation.

Mrs. Horton Rountree received five memorial gifts and answered a call from the Laughinghouse Fund. Mrs. John King, placement chairman, discussed the fall hospital work chart and reminded members of the

I have seen a kid pull himself up from the last 15 seconds of a Super Bowl game when the score is even and his team is kicking for a field goal to grab the garbage from his mother and head for the door, just because he had just heard, Never mind! Ill doit myself.

The phrase works for several reasons. Its a last resoc^and both of you know it. You know hes not going to do it the first time you ask, so you build to a climax.

Heres the way it works. You say, You clear the table this minute or those dishes will never come clean. (Hes been sleeping in the same socks all winter. You know hes not going to get too choked up over a little tomato sauce.)    I

Your second volley; You clear the table now or you will never watch TV again/go on a vacation with us/recelve an

Births

Grohman Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Robert Grohman, Ridgewood, N.J., a daughter, Julie Elizabeth, on Feb. 8, 1983. Mrs. Grohman is the former Brenda Smith of Greenville.

Thompson Born to Mr. and Mrs. Marty Odell Thompson, Ayden, a daughter, Cindy Ann, on Feb. 28,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Godwin Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Preston Godwin Jr., 108 Darwin Court, a daughter, Elizabeth Ryce, on March 2,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Chavis

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Junior Chavis, Falkland, a son, Ronny Lee, on March 3, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hunsucker

Bora to Mr. and' Mrs. Wayland Abbott Hunsucker, Winterville, a daughter, Caitlin Dare, on March 3, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Chandler Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mark Steven Chandler, Route 1, Greenville, a son, James Daniel, on March 3, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Tyson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Arnold Tyson, 212 Singleton Drive, a son, Ivey Scott, on March 4,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Mrs. Tyson is the former Frances Diane Allen of Greenville.

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allowance/be allowed to grow up.(So whats so terrible about being dropped from a family? Youve done it before.)

This one is spoken with feeling. Okay, Ive had it. Im only telling you one more time. Get to those dishes or Ill come in there and youll wish I hadnt. (Mom has a history of non-violence. Shes faking.)

Finally, it comes: NEVER MIND! ILL DO IT MYSELF.

It never fails. Bodies scurry, plates are scraped and water begins to run somewhere.

A lot of it is delivery. It has to combine the resignation of St. Joan of Arc, the commitment of St. Theresa, the suffering of a thousand women in labor and the eye contact of Jessica Savitch.

Guilt is hard these days to sustain. I dont know why. Maybe its because the mystery is gone out of parenting. Kids learn too much too soon and we have no surprises left.

One thing for sure, there is still a mystique around: Never mind! Ill do it myself. Maybe its because no one has ever dared to imagine what would happen if she did,

My mother is 72 years old and I still dont know.

Frozen chopped onions, green peppers, or olives can be loosely packed in the freezer, ready to add to soups or stews.

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and did) members will have tickets for sale. Proceeds wUl be used to aid the clubs community projects.

Debbie Bell, recreational therapist at Pitt Memorial Hospital, spoke on Leadership in Our Life. Qualities essential for good leadership, according to Ms. Bell, honesty, frankness and asserativeness.

Nancy Barnhill Aycock, Deanna Lewis and Laura Rich were initiated into the club.

New officers named are: Barbara Clark, Ph.d., president; Margaret Nelson, first vice president: Ann H. Barnhill, second .vice president; Irene Prewett, recording secretary; Dot Garcia, corresponding secretary; Lenora Jarman, treasurer; Mary Cochran, Blanche Jones and Mary

Susan .Templeton, board members. Ms. Cochran is current president.

Kay Whitehurst announced the dub has received a grant from Pilot International to be applied on tbe remaining balance of the teaching computer the dub donated to Aycock School.

nie club will donate $75 to the Hospice program. The

district convention will be held in Winston-Salem April 22-23.

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The Daily fleflector, Greenville, N.C.Thunday, March 10,1983-3

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4The Daily Reflects. Greenville, N.C.-Thursday. March 10,1983

Editorials

Step In Right Direction

Perdue Farms Inc. dedicated its new broiler complex at Robersonville this week with state and area officials on hcuid.

Donald W. Mabe, president of Perdue Farms Inc., said the firms North Carolina investment now exceeds $60 million. There is a processing plant in Lewiston, a facility at Cofield, a hatchery at Halifax and broiler houses throughout the eastern section. The firm spends $60 million annually for grain, com and soybeans. The Robersonville plant employs 250 local people and eventually will add another shift to employ an additional 220.

The firm is the fourth largest broiler producer in the United States and is the largest supplier of fresh poultry to eastern markets. Mabe said the firm has constructed 646 chicken houses since 1973 and still needs 110 more.

Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham said the Perdue operation is all domestic, a product grown, processed and used here without competing with a European market. We need more of this type of private agriculture, private agribusiness.

Mabe cited the industriousness of area workers in bringing about the decision to locate in Robersonville. He said 10 North Carolina workers will produce what 11 will in most states.

Certainly Perdue Farms is an indication that North Carolina industry and agriculture are moving in the right direction. This is a partnership of farming and industry. The farmers are producing a product and industry is processing it and providing the market.

E.T. Finds A Home

E.T., the little space creature who captured the hearts of America, is leaving but not before making an unprecedented impression on movie goers of this area.

The film that made E.T. famous is having its final showings at the Plitt Theater today. There was ample opportunity to see it. The film ran for 39 consecutive weeks which is a record for Greenville.

For those who dont recall, E.T. was the talk of the country last summer and it began its local showing on June 17. It lasted through the summer, fall and most of the winter with 958 showings and some 40,000 people viewing dt. The film grossed about $100,000 in Greenville.

If an extra terrestrial creature ever shows up and wants to be friendly, the way will have been made easier by E.T. Certainly if the creature has the attributes of E.T., Pitt County might be a good place for him or her to land.

Art Buchwald-

Paul T. O'Connor-

Babies Count, Too

RALEIGH A three-pound baby looks pretty much like any other newborn. He's much smaller, of course, and hes a little blue. His head looks a bit too big for his tiny little torso and hes not likely to have much baby fat.

But hes fully formed, all the fingers, toes, arms and legs hell need. The problems with a child who weighs so little is that hes probably two months premature and his lungs arent ready to work on their own.

In the past six years, North Carolina has made a big stride forward regarding its infant mortality rate. In 1976, North Carolina had an infant death rate of 17.8 per 1,000 live births. By last year, that figure was dowm to 13 2, a drop of 26 percent. Private pediatricians and doctors working for the Department of Human Resources say that that drop jcame about in large part because of the states perinatal program. That program is designed to prevent prenoature births and when there is such a birth to provide the care a three-pound blue baby needs.

But the perinatal program is in trouble. Funding for the progam as proposed in the 1983-84 budget currently before theThe Daily Reflector

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Legislature would fall an estimated $1.2 million short of that needed to continue the program in its current form. For the following year, the N.C. Pediatric Society contends, it would fall $1.3 million shy.

There are several aspects to the perinatal program. First, doctors try to identify women who are likely to have premature babies. Then, through prenatal care, they try to extend the length of her pregnancy. It might mean telling her to give up some bad health habits during pregnancy. It might mean giving her a new drug to inhibit labor. Second, when a premature baby is born, hell get special care. If the family doesnt have the money, or the health insurance, to pay for this care, the perinatal program will pick up the tab.

How expensive is the care? The perinatal society reports in a press release that the average ffi-day stay in Winston-Salems Baptist Hospital intensive care ward for infants costs $10,000. For the smallest babies, the cost can be as high as $1,000 a day.

But, according to the peditricians, the program works. Medical science technology is keeping smaller premature infants alive each year, and not only alive, but with better prospects for a normal future, the pediatric society , says.

The pediatricians have brought their concern to the General Assembly. Dr. Steven Edwards, chairman of the societys legislative committee, warned the Wake County legislative delegation this month that children needing care will not get it and children will die.

Already, in an effort to cut losses incurred by its infant intensive care program, Duke Hospital in Durham has cut the number of beds by 25 percent. Edwards warned that other hospitals will soon follow. They cannot afford to provide care to infants if the state is unwilling to pick up the costs of those who cannot pay.

This is not just a problem for the poor. If the total number of beds is reduced, it means the day may come when all the beds are taken and a child who needs space will be denied it, even if his parents can pay. Edwards says that day is coming. The state, by paying for care adnunistered to the poor, makes it economically feasible for hospitals to have enough space to serve all ectmomic classes.

In a tight budget year, the Expansion Budget Committee on Human Resources is going to have a tough time finding the extra money needed. It should be a discomfort to them to know that some young lives may lie in the balance.

OPEC: Chuckle, Or Not To Chuckle?

Cohen was singing, Dont cry for me, Saudi Arabia.

You seem very happy, Cohen, 1 said. Would it have anything to do with the price of oil going down?.

Im not happy or unhappy, he said. I just take things as they come. I didnt slash my wrists when the OPEC cartel raised the price to $34 a barrel, and Im not going to dance in the streets now that theyre cutting their own throats. Youre the only one I know that doesnt get emotional about oil.

I never considered what OPEC did a personal thing against me. After all, they had the oil and we didnt, and in a capitalist society anyone should be able to get what he can for his goods. I paid the going rate when petroleum went up and now Ill pay the going rate when it goes down. Its strictly business with me, nothing personal.

But isnt there the tiniest bit of joy in your heart that the cartel is on the ropes.

after what they did to the world for 10 years?

I never hated anyone because they had oil in the ground. Im too big a man for that sort of thing. The cartel gave stability to the energy market during tbe oil shortage, and now that there is a glut its every country for itself. In life there are peaks and valleys, even for oil-producing nations.

Thats beautiful, Cohen. 1 never heard anyone talk about OPEC that way before. Did you feel that way in 1982 when you got your heating bill?

Nobody likes a big heating bill. But Im one of those people wbo lights candles instead of cursing the darkness. 1 never even got mad when I stood in line for 45 minutes at the gas station to fill my tank at $1.95 a gallon.

What did you do?

I said, Cohen, the Arab sheiks have nothing personal against you. Without oil

they would still be eating sand. I would do the same thing if I were in their situation. After all, how long is their wealth going to last?

And now what do you say when you drive up to a pump?

I dont have as much time to talk to myself at a gas station any more. But while Im filling my tank I say, Cohen, you had nothing to do with OPEC falling apart, and if the oil-producing nations want to commit fratricide, its not your problem.

I wish I could see things so dispassionately, I said.

I guess it was the way I was brought up. My father was the only person in our neighborhood during the depression that didnt hate John D. Rockefeller because he controlled the Standard Oil Company. Everyone says we should be worried if the price of oil goes down too far, because it will wreck the banks.

OH,OH -MAYBE WE DID PUMP OUT TOO MUCH!

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak-

'Eating Crow' Time is Ahead

WASHINGTON Transformation of the once-dreaded MX missile from the weapon designed to close the window of vulnerability to a mere political symbol' was confirmed by President Reagan himself during a recent Oval Office meeting with Sen. John Tower.

Reagan did not protest when Tower,

chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, said Congress never would buy anything like the full complex of 200 MX missiles originally planned. Tower then added; Well, Mr. President, this is a huge crow and theres going to be plenty of it for all of us to eat.

Smiling his wry grin, Reagan agreed.

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

We live in an age which thinks very little about angels. In fact, most people would dismiss the whole idea of angels with a smile. Yet, the Bible undoubtedly teaches that angels are real.

And they are not all in heaven. They are right here on earth around about us.

Every person has a guardian angel, and hosts of angels (the word means messenger) bear tidings to our hearts from God himself and then go to the very

throne of God carrying our needs, wishes and petitions. They are in the midst of the worlds busy life, definitely carrying on a ministry of helpfulness and protection.

The conviction that there are heavenly messengers surrounding us every minute ought to make even the coldest-hearted person respond with faith and hope. The God who marks the fall of a sparrow is never indifferent to any thing in the lives of his children.

Nor was there any dissent from his two top national security advisers, William P. Clark and Tom Reed. Considering what has happened to the weapon this country planned as an answer to the Soviet missile buildup, MX backers from Reagan to Reed on down the chain of command will be gorging on crow when the Scowcroft Commission - with the presidents support - relegates the MX to mainly political symbolism.

The MX study commission, headed by retired Lt. Gen. Brent Scowcroft (President Fords national security adviser), has reached no final conclueions and has more than a month left before making its report. But signals are clear: Instead of basing U.S. security on a weapon - the MX - viewed on Capitol Hill as politically dangerous and militarily uncertain, the commission is expected to propose between 500 and 1.000 easily-mobile midgetmen missiles. Attempting symbolic salvation for the presidents credibility, a meaningless number of MXs (probably 50 or less) will be thrown in the pot.

The commissions thinking has been carefully reported to the White House. It is being confided to congressional leaders with equal scrupulousness at a series of private briefings that just started.

The banks are not my worry. They had a good run loaning the oil-producing countries money when they were rolling in petrodollars. Now they have to live with their bad loans. Its nothing personal with me, you understand? But banks are something I dont spend much time fretting about. I guess it was the way 1 was brought up. My father always felt about banks the way Willy Sutton the bank robber did. They were just a place where the money was.

My attitude is different, Cohen. 1 believe OPEC tried to shaft the world, and now that theyre being shafted by each other. 1 leel warm all over. I always react this way when someone else is being shafted. Theres nothing that makes me happier than an oil glut, and I chuckle every time the price of oil drops a dollar a barrel. Am I wrong to feel that way?

To the editor:

While reading this old Chinese tale, 1 thought of Beverly Burnette who so nobly worked through her grief by organizing Hospice here in Greenville to ease the pain for others. 'The tale:

There was a woman whose only son died. In her grief, she went to the Holy man and said, What prayers, what magical incantations do you have to bring my son back to life? Instead of sending her away or reasoning with her, he said to her, ^Fetch me a mustard seed from a home that has never known sorrow. We will use it to drive sorrow out of your life.

The woman set off at once in search of that magical mustard seed. She came first to a splendid mansion, knocked at the door, and said, I am looking for a home that has never known sorrow. Is this such a place? It is very important to me. They told her, Youve certainly come to the wrong place, and began to describe all the tragic things that had recently befallen them. The woman said to herself, Who is better able to help these poor unfortuante people than I, who have had misfortune of my own?

She stayed to comfort them, then went on in her search for a home that had never known sorrow. But wherever she turned, in hovels and in palaces, she found one tale after another of sadness and misfortune. Ultimately, she became so involved -in ministering to other peoples grief that she forgot about her quest for the magical mustard seed, never realizing that it had, in fact, driven the sorrow out of her life.

I hope that Hospice has helped Mrs. Burnette as much. I also hope that we people of the Greenville area will see that Hospice gets the $70,000 it needs to keep operating.

Joan Boudreaux Greenville

To the editor:

In regards to the recent accident at Village Green Apartments, there are two GreenvUle UtUities Commission employees that should be recognized for their prompt and effective action.

One of these employees, upon arrival shortly after the accident, was told by the Greenville Fire Department that three propane tanks were leaking gas out of the piping. While proceeding to the tanks, the employee was joined by another GreenvUle UtUities Commission employee. They found that the tanks belonged to another company and could have left them for someone else to take care of. But, instead of ignoring the * possible danger of the tanks catching fire, they proceeded to close the frozen valves on the tanks. As a result, one employee received frostbite bums on one hand. Their quick action possibly prevented more damage to property and lives.

These two employees are Larry Baldree, supervisor of the Gas Department, and Wayne Bryant, supervisor of the Water and Sewer Department. My association with GreenvUle UtUities Conunission employees of this caliber has made my 32 years of service with GreenvUle UtUities Commission more enjoyable.

I am sure that there are others that deserve recognition for their service as well.

W.F. (Bill) Weston,

Superintendent,

GUCO Gas System

John Cunniff

Congress Leaves Bankruptcies In Doubt

NEW YORK (AP) Bankruptcy decisions are being handed down by the nations judges in staggering volume. More staggering perhaps is the fear that many or even all the decisions are being made without backing of law.

One former bankruptcy judge, Joel Lewittes, says about former associates: Their determinations may be null and void. EquaUy disturbing is his view that every judge might be open to lawsuits. His fears are echoed by some of the best minds in the legal world, by professors and by members of Congress. Bankruptcy judges nevertheless continue to hear cases and render decisions.

Professor Vem Countryman of Harvard Law School expresses another concern, this one involving financing for companies seeking to reorganize under protection of the banknq>tcy courts.

Nobody can give a lender a valid opinion on such loans, he says, meaning

they cannot assure clients they have protection of the law in advancing large sums. Lawyers, he said, are unwUling or unable to give opinions.

The doubts and fears arose after the U.S. Supreme Court last year decided that the jurisdiction of federal bankruptcy judges was unconstitutional, since their appointments were made without approval of the Senate.

The Supreme Court gave Congress until October 4,1982 to straighten out the confusion through legislation. But Congress was on its summer recess. Besides, it had several other important issues with which to deal.

A high level judicial conference sought the expedient of an emergency rule, declaring that until Congress acted district courts should handle matters that the Supreme Court said bankrutpcy courts werent qualified to decide.

That still didnt settle matters. Many

attorneys still wondered if the district courts could act under such a rule, arguing that the Supreme Court ruling may have removed them as well as bankruptcy courts from jurisdiction.

The Department of Justice asked the Supreme Court to extend its stay until Christmas Eve 1982. By year end. Congress again had failed to act. It had hot potato in hand: Many district judges didnt want Congress to raise the status of bankruptcy judges, which would give the latter parity with them.

That issue has a history. Until Congress reformed the bankruptcy laws in 1978, decisions were made by referees. Suddenly, referees were being called judges, although their appointments never had been reviewed by the Senate.

Under Article 3 of the Constitution, federal judges must undergo such scrutiny. But to elevate them to the status of Article 3 ludaes would mean

lifetime iq>pointments with no compensation cuts ever.

Lewittes, who siyiports elevation to Article 3 status, finds things remain conq)llcated on the other side of the frace,- since he is again dealing with banknq)tcy matters, and along with them, the same problems and doubts that harass both the courts, litigants and attorneys.

The courts are acting, he says. But then he asks: Are they operating with jurisidction. or in a judicial vacuum?

The decisions that worry him arent the many scores of thousands of personal banknitpcies - about a half-miUlon in 1982. TTiose often involve few assets. He is more concerrted with corporate failures and reorganizations.

In summary, will decisions, thousands of them - and those who make them too be challenged in tbe future?

Objecting To N.C Check-Off Change

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Thunday, March 10,1983-5

By F. ALAN BOYCE . Aswclated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-A bill that would change the way the North Carolina Election Campaign Fund is distributed won approval in a state Senate committee Wednesday, but received no support from Republican members.

The only benefit in your bill is to the majority party

Again Limit Shellfishing

MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP) - State officials again reclosed a number of North Carolinas oyster and clam beds Wednesday after finding the water contaminated with bacteria.

The areas closed include the region from Bogue Inlet to the South Carolina border and sections of Bogue Sound, said Bob Benton, supervisor of the Shellfish Sanitation program of the state department of Health Services.

The closings followed the reopening of some shellfish areas Saturday by officials. The beds had been closed because of the high levels of - fecal coliform bacteria found around the shellfish beds.

After checking the contamination levels this week, officials decided to again close some beds.

Five areas in Carteret, Pender and New Hanover counties were closed by the state Division of Marine Fisheries on the recommendation of state shellfish sanitation officials.

Among the areas closed were the North River and its marshes, Jarrett Bay and its tributaries, the South River upstram from Beacon No.l and all shellfish areas in Pender and New Hanover counties.

State officials said Wednesday that the oyster season will be extended through March 31. The season had been scheduled to end March 15.

Still No Leads InTruckerDeath

NEWTON GROVE, N.C. (AP) - A month after truck driver George Franklin Capps was killed by a snipers bullet in the independent truckers strike, police say they have no new leads in the case despite rewards totaling $36,000.

The only way well ever break it is, somebody has got to talk, said Newton Grove police chief John Hayes. 1 dont think this was done by a hired killer. I think it was just somebody who wanted to scare a truck driver. ,

Capps, 33, a driver for Charlottes Standard Trucking Co., was the only fatality in the nationwide strike. He, was killed Jan. 31 when he was shot in the neck as he drove south on U.S. 701 just north of Newton Grove.

Police said a high-powered rifle bullet shattered his windshield. Capps was found slumped forward on his steering wheel.

In the governors office in Ralei^, Pam Gaither, who coordinates reward funds for the state, said several recent donations have been made to the Capps reward fund.

In Raleigh and Fayetteville, the State Bureau of Investigation also said it has made no progress toward solving the case.

Seize Boat And Its Marijuana

PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP) - The Coast Guard seized a 54-foot ketch carrying eight tons of marijuana late Wednesday night in Ocracoke Inlet, N.C., Coast Guard Petty Officer Barbara Smith said early today.

She said the three men aboard the Grand Illusion, a Canadian vessel, were arrested and the boat and its cargo towed to the Coast Guard station at Ocracoke.

The vessel was boarded because it had improper running lights, she said. When the boarding party went aboard it found about el^t tons of marijuana.

She said the identities of the three men were not immediately available.

-iff North Carolina, said Sen. Cary Allred, R-Alamance, who added that the measure could cost the state GOP up to $14,000 a year.

Under the bill, state tax forms would be changed so that taxpayers who wish to donate $1 to political campal^ will not be able to deslate what party would receive the money. The money would be divided among parties on the basis of voter registration, with the lions share going to Democrats.

The minority party has received, in the past, about

24 percent of the unspecified funds - about $13,000 to $14,000 - in addition to $66,000 designated to us, Allred said. It looks to me like all the unspecified funds would go to Democrats (under the bUD.

Sen. Wilma Woodard, D-Wake, who introduced the bill, said it was designed to increase the number of North Carolinians who check off $1 on their state income tax returns.

She told the Senate State Government Committee that only about 7 percent of state taxpayers now use the

check-off, while states with undesignated forms have up to three times the participation.

I believe this is evktence that more people would contribute to this fund if they were not asked to put their party designation on the form, Ms. Woodard said.

Sen. Russell Walker, D-Randolph, said Republicans could benefit from the change.

Its my opinion that the minority will receive more money because well get more participation, he said.

But Allred said there is no

evidence that North Carolina taxpayers would respond to the change in the same way as those in Michigan or New Jersey.

Theyre (not using it) because they dont believe tax money should go to political campaigns, he said.

Sen. Ken Harris, R-Mecklenburg, said he believed the check-off procedure should be eliminated altogether.

The bill was approved 15-3, with Allred, Harris and Sen. Bill Redman, R-Iredell, voting against it.

The committee also approved a bill that would let the State Board of Elections order new elections on the basis of county board recommendations. Under current law the state board must hold hearings in the affected county.

In addition, the committee approved a bill to let librarians register voters.

Redman put his support behind that bill.

It seems like I meet a whole lot of Republicans when Im in the library, so Id like to move a favorable report, he said.

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Pope Scolds Duvolier Before Leaving

By DAN SEWELL Associated Press Writer PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) Pope John Paul II ended his eight-day crusade to Central America and the Caribbean today after rebuking Haitis niler for neglect of the nations desperate poverty.

The pope scolded Presi-dent-for-Life Jean-Claude Duvalier a few hours before he took off from the Port-Au-Prince airport early todayonaflij^t to Rome.

His 18-hour itinerary Wednesday began with a trip from Guatemala to Belize for a two-hour stop. He then came to Haiti, the Western Hemispheres poorest nation, for a meeting with Latin American bishops and an outdoor Mass for 200,000 Haitians who braved the 90-degree heat.

Duvalier. 31. inherited his fathers 14-year-old dictatorship in 1971, He welcomed the 62-year-old pope by praising his record of defending the poor, and boasting that he, too, was sworn to ... the desperate struggle against hunger, sickness, poverty and ignorance

The pope rebuffed him. the Christians have also noted that there is division, injustice, excessive inequality, degradation of the quality of life, misery, hunger, fear, John Paul said sternly,

They have thought of the peasants who are unable to earn a living from the land, of the people who live on top of each other in the cities without work, of the dislocated families, of the victims of various frustrations.

Things must change.

The pope also noted the Haitian governments record of repressing ipposltion politicians and the press. Last Dec. 29, Roman Catholic lay worker Gerard Duclerville was arrested for criticizing the government in his weekly radio program.

Duclerville was freed a month ago after unprecedented public pressure on the government by the church hierarchy.

In a country where the vast majority of nearly 6 million people live below the U.N. absolute poverty level of $140 annual income. John Paul castigated the tiny wealthy elite.

"1 appeal to those who have power, riches and culture so that they will understand the serious and urgent responsibility to help their brothers and sisters. It

is the hour of duty, he said in a French-language homily during the airport Mass.

Later, the pontiff told representatives of Latin Americas TOO bishops, responsible for nearly half the worlds 740 million Catholics, that the poorest must have a preference in your heart. However, John Paul warned the bishops to be wary of political and ideological overtones in their work.

Duvalier had greeted the Pope with a conciliatory gesture, saying he was renouncing his privilege to veto Vatican appointments of bishops and archbishops.

The Duvalier family have used that power, given Haitis head of state in an 1860 concordat with the Vati-can that established Catholicism as the state religion, to install a church hierarchy loyal to the dictatorial regime.

John Paul welcomed the concession, saying this news cannot help but contribute to the harmonious development of the Catholic church in this country with the Haitian state.

The Pope also urged the Haitians, at a Mass punctuated by African drums, to exercise intelligent and active devotion that avoid Afro-Christian practices "inspired by fear and anguish in the face of forces which are not understood.

The government estimates at least three-fourths of the populace is Roman Catholic, but most mix Catholicism with ancestral voodoo rites.

The Pope, greeting Haitians lining the dusty roadways from his glass-domed vehicle, went from the airport to the gleaming white presidential palace for a 45-minute private meeting with Duvalier.

Duvaliers wife, Michele, gave birth Jan. 31 to his heir-apparent, Francois Nicolas Jean Claude II, and there had been reports Duvalier wanted a papal blessing for the baby.

John Paul, showing the effects of his wearing schedule, posed briefly for photos with Duvalier on the steps of the palace, then went to the cathedral for the bishops conference.

He had dinner at the mountaintop residence of the papal nuncio and rested there before his midnight departure.

The popes other stops on his tour, before Wednesday, were Costa Rica, Panama, Nicaragua, Honduras and El Salvador.

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ADDRESSES CHURCH LEADERS - Pope John Paul II addresses Latin American Church

leaders in Port-au-Prince cathedral Wednesday in Haiti. (APLaserphoto)

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Says Tobacco Industry Growth Is Anticipated

MYRTLE BEACH (AP) -Despite predictions of a slump in domestic consumption and a drop in exports, the American tobacco industry will continue to grow, an industry official says.

But that growth will be smaller than in years past and, compared to previous decades, might even be called regressive, Phil Fisher told those attending a conference here Wednesday.

The conference, sponsored by agriculture colleges in the tobacco-growing states of North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Florida and Georgia, dealt with issues facing the industry in the coming decade.

Fisher, the manager of leaf blending and agricluture for the Brown and Williamson Tobacco Co., predicted that growth in the domestic tobacco industry would amount to only about 3 percent a year.

Even the most optimistic

projections, he said, peg industry growth at 1 percent.

There are "numerous factors to be taken into consideration in determining the industrys growth, Fisher said.

He said a new federal excise tax on cigarettes could cause a temporary drop in consumption and that possible federal action on self-extinguishing cigarettes could hamper growth.

Fisher said there is also talk in Washington about a regulation to require that tobacco additives be included on cigarette packages.

But Fisher said the bright spot in the domestic outlook is that tobacco is a commodity with an international market.

World production is expected to be up 3 percent a year, he said, adding that the world tobacco market is over 4.5 trillion cigarettes and increasing every year.

But he warned that the

world tobacco trade has increased at such a pace that it has made both American and foreign companies more quality conscioife,

Fisher said this is a critical time for the industry and told the agriculture educators they must provide expertise to farmers to grow the best quality tobacco in the world at competitive prices.

He added that tobacco companies dont seem to be retrenching, noting that his Lpuisville, Ky., firm has just completed a new office tower.

Fisher also said firms are pursuing aggressive marketing campaigns. He.said there were more than 106 cigarette packaging changes in the domestic market in 1981.

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Seminar Oh Geriatrics Hosted By Med School

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer

Geriatrics, the science of providing medical care for the elderly, is fast becoming a major concern of hospitals across the nation as the percentage of the population over 65 grows.

In recognition of the increasing need for upgrading geriatric educational programs, the East Carolina University School of Medicine hosted a seminar Wednesday to discuss particular health problems of the elderly.

The percentage of elderly

Recreation...

(Continued from Pagel) it provides

established, vehicle through which indi viduals or firms can make donations to an agency.

A draft resolution for a working agreement between the Recreation and Parks Department and East Carolina Vocational Center, scheduled to be considered at Wednesday nights meeting, was tabled until a later meeting. The a^ment being worked on is for use of the centers new pool by the department.

The annual financial report of the Greenville Little League was studied and accepted by the commission. The report, prepared for the leagues board by Dan Gordon, supervisor of the league, shows receipts of $23,452.88 and disbursements of $27,203.29 for the Little League year that ended Sep. 9,1982.

Expenditures for the year resulted in cash disburse

ments exceeding receipts by $3,750.41, resulting in a cash balance of $10,668.48 remaining on the Sep. 9 date. Cash balance at the beginning of the year had been $14,418,89. Lee, commenting on the report, pointed out that the league had an expenditure of $7,186.09 for uniforms, an expense that only occurs every three to five years.

Additionally, the leagues financial report shows a cash balance of $1,481.85 for a special all-star account, one designed to accommodate travel for Little League play outside the Greenville area.

No public funds are involved in operating the Little League program. Revenues are raised primarily through the 14 team sponsors, who each pay $325 to sponsor a team, alon with proceeds from the annual supper and from cession stands.

luncheon the con-

Five Collisions In City On Wednesday

An estimated $7,900 property damage resulted from a series of five traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Wednesday. *

Heaviest damage resulted from a 4:30 p.m. collision at the intersection of lOtb and Cotanche streets involving cars driven by Wanda Smith of Route 13, Greenville, and Gregory Russell Crowe of Cary.

Police, who charged, Ms. Smith with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety, estimated damage from the collision at $800 to the Smith car and $2,000 to the Crowe vehicle.

An estimated $1,000 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 9:36 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Cotanche and Fifth streets.

Drivers of the cars involved were identified as Stephen Francis Donahue of Huntington Beach, Calif., and Petrice M. Brown of 1905 E. Sixth St.

James Vance Perkins Jr. of Greenville was reported injured in an 8:03 a.m. collision at the intersection of 10th and Elm streets.'

Investigators said the Perkins car collided with a vehicle driven by Linda McClain of New Bern, causing an estimated $900 damage to the perkinsi car and $500 damage to the McGain car.

SECURITY MEASURES MANILA, PhUippines(AP) Foreign Minister Carlos Romula has ordered tighter security around the Philippine Embassy in West Germany and the residences of its personnel after a bomb explosion at the embassy Tuesday.

Police said a truck operated by Julian Lyle Sanderson of 82 Oakwood Acres and a car driven by Robert Carl Barbato of 62 Azalea Gardens collided about 7:59 a.m. on 10th Street, 175 feet east of the Greenville Boulevard intersection, causing $400 damage to the truck and $500 damage to the car.

A 5:33 p.m. collision at the intersection of May and lone streets involved cars driven by Tony Felix Cooke of 309 Student St. and Jefferson Davis Wilson Jr. of 205 Granville Drive, officers said.

Damage from the collision was set at $600 to the Cooke car and $200 to the Wilson vehicle.

people in the United States is' increasing by leaps and bounds, Dr. Harold Kallman, chairman of the ECU Medical School Geriatric Department, said. For example, in 1900, four percent of the pqjulation was over 65. Right now, we have 11 percent of our population over 65 and by the year 2030, it is predicted that 18 to 22 percent of the peculation will be over 65.

Dr. Kallman said he was pleased with the number of people who turned out for the one-day seminar. It is an indication of rising interest and need for caring for the elderly,he said.

Doctors and health professionals from North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia attended the program in the new Brody Medical Science Building to discuss such problems as depression and the incidence of illness in the elderly.

The elderly are subject to many, many diseases and take a great number of medications. Changes in their physiology and immune makeup which make them subject to infections make (geriatric) health care a different area all together from general practice, Dr. Kallman said.

The methods used in geriatrics have several aims, according to Kallman. We aim to rehabilitate older patients so they can perform normal daily activities, keep them out of institutions and improve the quality of their lives, he said.

In addition to holding seminars, the ECU School of Medicine is running a program at Greenville Villa Nursing Home to update knowledge about caring for the elderly. We try to help internists, student nurses, allied health students and others better understand the elderly and better appreciate the problems of older patients by having professionals work closely with the elderly, he said.

Geriatric educational programs have been frequently overlooked in the past, according to Dr. Kallman, but he said that trend is changing. Most medical schools havent had geriatric programs up until this time. The majority are now starting up departments in recognition of the expanding need for elderly patient care, Dr. Kallman said.

The ECU geriatrics department will have been in existence 15 months at the end of March. Dr. Kallman joined the staff as chairman at the time the program was begun.

Man Facing Theft Count

Roger William Creech, 21 of 200 E2 Kings Row Apartments on Verdant Street has been charged with larceny in connection with the theft of $500 worth of clothes from the apartment complexs laundry room on Nov. 23.

Chief Glenn Cannon said the clothing, owned by Celia Ann Hancock of 300 C3 Kings Row, was taken from a washer. Cannon said the items were recovered during a search of Hancocks apartment this week.

Cannon said a watch and diamond ring valued at $500 and belonging to Yesim Biricik, 19, of 200 E3 Kings Row, a ring belonging to Herman R. Hines of 122 Harrell St. and two sweaters belonging to Charles E. Sanders of 200 E4 Kings Row also were found in Creechs apartment during the search.

Ms. Biriciks watch and ring, valued at $525, were allegedly taken from her apartment in February, while Hines ring, valued at $900, was allegedly taken from a cabinet at Roffler of Greenville Hair Design. Sanders sweaters, valued at $60, were allegedly taken from his apartment.

Cannon said charges will be made in connection with the other cases.

ERA Scrutiny....

(Continued from Pagel)

Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn., told reporters that of course Mrs. Burford had become a political liability and that dje did the right thing by resigning.

Mrs. Burford, vi*o planned to discuss her resignation at a news conference today, said she could no longer take the pressure of the investigations and media attention.

Shoot, I cant even work anymore, she said in an interview with The Denver Post on Wednesday. All 1 can do is read news clips and figure out how to get dressed in the morning without TV camera crews in there. Thats not right. Thats not good government, she said. Its killing me.

She said Reagan accepted the resignation after she told him she believed she had done a good job and he observed that it didnt seem to be getting out in the news media,

1 love that guy, I really do, and Id be proud to serve him anyplace, she said.

The subcommittees are investigating EPAs handling of its $1.6 billion Superfund program to clean up abandoned chemical waste dumps. Allegations have been made that the fund may have been manipulated for political purposes and that EPA officials may have been

^ilty of conflicts of interest in making decisions.

Much of the investigation has focused on thousands of pages of EPA enforcement files withheld from Congr^ on a claim of executive privilege.

Ironically, Mrs. Burfords resignation came only minutes after the White House agi^ to let congressional investigators have full access to those documents, a position Mrs. Burford has said she unsuccessfully urged upon the White House last fall.

MOST GET AWAY TORONTO (AP) - Royal Canadian Mounted Police arrested 67 people carrying more than $2 millilon in drugs so far this year, but said theyre catching only about 10 percent of the illegal narcotics entering the country.

The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Thursday, March 10,1983-7

Vice President Backing Budget

WASHINGTON (AP) -Vice President George Bush has told a skeptical group of business executives that the

Reagan administrations proposed military budget should remain intact despite concern about future budget deficits.

Bush, appearing Wednesday before the American Business Conference, said cutting the defense budget

would be the worst signal we could send.

He said the defense buildup was the only way to force the Soviet Union to negotiate an arms reduction agreement.

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Cut Sunday Postal Service In Ayden

AYDEN - Only around 50 of the 275 post office box customers in Ayden pick up their mail on Sundays, according to a survey conducted by the Postal Service to determine whether Sunday delivery is feasible in the town, Ayden Postmaster Charlie Davenport said today.

The survey, which prompted the Postal Service to announce this week that Sunday service will cease in seven post offices - including Ayden - in the Raleigh district, showed that on one Sunday 49 box holders picked up their mail. On the next Sunday, only 47 checked their boxes.

Davenport said that response wasnt sufficient for the postal service to offer Sunday service. Beginning March 20, he said, mail will not be dispatched on Sundays to post office boxes in Ayden. Most customers have already been notified.

The other offices include Kinston, Durham, Roxboro, Chapel Hill, Selma and

Henderson. Sunday express mail and special delivery will also be eliminated.

A survey of Ayden businesses this morning indicated most dont anticipate any problems with the service cut-off.

Normally it wouldnt affect us, said Hazel Dail of Ayden Loan and Insurance. Most businesses ... dont pick up mail on Sundays anyway. We pick it up on Monday morning.

PAY FORSPREE PEKING (AP) - Two men have been executed and seven others imprisoned after they came to Chinas Hainan Island from another province for a rape and robbery spree, Canadian journalists who visited the southern island said today.

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8-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, March 10,1983

Student Reports On Research

Roderick Mile Winstead of Wilson, a graduate sociology student at East Carolina University, reported on his research involving police officers at the 13th annual sociological research symposium sponsored by Alpha Kappa Delta Honor Society in Richmond, Va.

Winstead's report was entitled Job Satisfaction of Police Officers in Seven North Carolina Police Departments.

An alumnus of Atlantic Christian College, where he received the BS degree in sociology, Winstead is a candidate for the MA degree at ECU.

Robersonville Youth Wins Contest

Billy Warren of Robersonville wop the solo vocal competition at the Carolina Christian Youth Conference sponsored by the Churches of Christ and the Christian Churches of North Carolina.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Warren and a member of Oak Grove Church of Christ in Robersonville.

Warren received a grade of superior in the competition in Chapel Hill. He earned a first place blue ribbon, a certificate of achievement and a one-year scholarship to Johnson Bible College in Knoxville, Tenn.

BILLY WARREN

North Pitt Reached Regionals

The Quiz Bowl team at North Pitt High School advanced to regional competition in Goldsboro before losing to Greenfield School of Wilson. North Pitt had won the county competition to qualify for the regionals.

Members of the team are Reneee Oakley, Ken Whitehurst, Judson Joyner and Woody Leggett. The local competition was sponsored by Sheppard Memorial Library.

Church Will Sell Popcorn

Police Chief Glenn Cannon announced the approval of a request by the Church of God to conduct a popcorn sale March 1 through April 15. The sale is designed to raise money for the church's building fund.

Class In Calligraphy Starting

\ class in calligraphy will begin .today at 7 p.m. at the Community Building at Fourth and Greene street.

The course will run for eight weeks. The registration fee is SI.'), For further information call 756-313, extension 238.

Two Charged In Saw Theft

Two Ayden men were arrested on breaking, entering and larceny charges early Saturday after a Route 2, Greenville, resident saw two males in his backyard and called his neighbor, a Greenville policeman, who helped him detain the suspects until a deputy sheriff arrived.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said today that Ricky Hemby, 26, of 705 W Second St. and Johnny Lawrence Cooley, 27, of Pitt Street were charged with breaking into a garage on the property of Billy Harold Mills and taking two chain saws.

Tyson said Mills reported that he observed two men in the yard with chain saws and notified his neighbor. Corporal C.B, Landreth. Mills and Landreth stopped the men and held them until a deputy responded around 12:50 a.m., said Tyson

The sheriff, who said entrance to Mills' garage had been gained through a side window, said the two chain saws, valued at $820, were recovered.

Hemby and Cooley were placed in Pitt County Jail under $5.(0j bond each, Tyson said.

Club To Observe Anniversary

The anniversary of the St. James Free Will Baptist Church Aid Club of Farmville will be held Sunday at 5 p.m. The Foreman Chorus and the Voices of Joy will be featured on the program.In The Area

Wilkinson To Speak At Dinner

Broadcaster Ray Wilkinson will be the speaker for the Farmville Area Chamber of Commerce annual dinner meeting to be held Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Farmville Middle School Cafeteria.

Wilkinson is vice president of Capitol Broadcasting Co. of Raleigh and is past president of the National Association of Farm Broadcasters, His radio programs on agriculture are broadcast daily.

A highlight of the meeting will be the presentation of the annual Chamber of Commerce Man of the Year award. Sponsors of the meeting and the award are the chamber of commerce and the local Kiwanis Club, Rotary Club, Lions Club, Jaycees and Junior Womans Club.

Tickets are priced at $7.50 and may be purchased at the chamber office, from members of the chamber board of directors, and through the Farmville civic clubs.

Bicycle Club Opens Season

The Tar River Bicycle Club will begin its bicycling season Saturday, meeting at 9 a.m. at Elm Street Gymnasium here.

The rides are open to anyone interested, club spokesman Tom Marsh said. There is no membership fee. The club is, interested in touring rather than racing, he said.

Saturdays ride will be a beginners. Speed will be adjusted so that whoever is riding will be comfortable and never leave anyope behind. Marsh indicated.

This year the weekly rides will begin at 9 a.m. Saturday mornings at Elm Street Gymnasium. The following schedule will be followed each month: first, third and fifth Saturdays - intermediate rides; second Saturday - beginners ride; fourth Saturday-advanced ride.

For more information, call Tom Marsh, 758-9928.

Medical Service Classes Planned

Two 48-hour fjrst responder courses will begin Monday on the Pitt Community College campus. A first responder is a trained member of an emergency medical system that can render emergency care to a patient until more highly trained personnel arrive on the scene.

The day course meets Mondays and Wednesdays from 2-5 p.m. for eight weeks in room 24 of the White Building. The evening course meets Mondays and Wednesdays in room 213 of the Whichard Building from 7-10 p.m.

The registration fee is $8 and book cost is $13.47. For further information call PCC at 756-3130, extension 238 or 266.

Witnesses Attend Session

Greenville Witnesses were among the 1,413 who heard Louis R. Beda, a district minister of JehovahslVitnesses, speak at the Cumberland Memorial Auditorium Sunday. ^

Local Witnesses will resume their regular schedule of meetings at the Kingdom Hall.

Avden Students Win Contest

Jes;

Jessalyn Woods and Tom Ricks of Ayden Middle School have been named winners in the Greenville Optimist Club Oratorical Contest. The contest recognizes students with notable public speaking ability.

The two students will advance to the zone competition scheduled for Washington, N.C., on April 6.

Men In Black'Service Scheduled

The Steward Board of St. Stephen AME Zion Church will Sj or a 100 Men in Black Sunday at 3 p.m. The Rev. Donnie Jones, of the Church of God in Christ of Rocky Mount, will deliver the sermon. The Male Chorus of St. Paul Baptist Church of Rocky Mount will present the music.

Lightning Knocked Out Power

About a third

1 third of the residents between N.C. 43 and Simpson, including the Portertown area, were without electric power for about 90 minutes Wednesday night after lightning hit an arrester on a distribution line about 6 p.m.

Malcolm Green, superintendent of Greenville Utilities Commissions Electric Department said the outage effected customers served by one phase of a three-phase line.

Power was restored, he said, after the affected arrestor was located and replaced.

Parents Support Group Meets

A Greenville Parents Support Group meeting will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at St. Pauls Episcopal Church, 401 E. Fourth St.

The group is affiliated with Toughlove, a national self-help organization for parents who wish to provide strong, firm, loving support for troubled or potentially troubled teen-agers. For more information. Call June Dykstra, 756-6379.

Dieticians Observe Special Month

Local dieticians are participating in the American Dietetic

Assocation-sponsored National Nutrition Month activities here this month. Say Yes to Less is the theme of this years campaign for good nutrition and fitness for all Americans, local dietician Lynne Gardner said.

PCMH Earns Special Certification

Pitt County Memorial Hospital has been certified as a cost containment hospital by the steering committee on health care cost containment.

To achieve certification, PCMH participated in a budget analysis program comparing its budgetary performance with similarly sized hospitals across the state. The hospital development an active cost containment program that included keeping the medical staff and trustees aware of costs through periodic distribution of copies of patient bills, posting hospital charges in medical staff loiinges and maintaining an active cost containment committee.

The program is supported by the North Carolina Hospital Association and the North Carolina Medical Society.

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PCMH Schedules Awards Dinner

The second annual Pitt County Memorial Hospital Foundation Awards Benefit Dinner will be held March 29 at 7 p.m. at the Greenville Country Club.

A banquet dinner will be served. Awards will be presented to individuals and groups who have signifcantly supported the hospital during the past year. Proceeds from the $35-per-plate event will be channeled through the Pitt Memorial Hospital Foundation to the betterment of the hospital program and facilities.

Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green will be the guest speaker and the Madrigal Chorus of East Carolina University will provide entertainment.

Tickets may be purchased from any member of the Gifts Committee of the Hospital and any PCMH Foundation trustee. The guest list will be limited to 350. For further information, contact the hospital office of cpmmunity relations and development, 757-4869.

Correction

The class in How to Hang Drift Nets and Set Nets at Chicod School will begin Saturday at 8 a.m., not 8 p.m. as announced in Wednesdays Daily Reflector.

A new City Services brochure is available. If interested, contact the Public Information Office, 7524137, Ext. 224.

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Legion Auxiliary To Meet

The District 3 meeting of the American Legion Auxilary will be held March 26 at the Farmville American Legion Building.

Registration will be held at 2 p.m. and the meeting will begin at 2:30 p.m. Barbara Braswell, District 3 president from Unit 160 of Greenville, will preside.

It was reported that $1,400 was raised by the auxiliary at the spring conference for the Ronald McDonald House.

Nurses To Hold Workshop

The Coastal Plains Occupational Health Nurses Association will hold a workshop at the Three Steers Restaurant March 26 from 8:30 a.m. to3p.m.

A prorgram entitled Health Assessment and Screening Principals for Occupational Health Nurses will be presented by Denise Korniewicz, R.N, Anyone wishing to attend may contact Sue Brown, 446-3321 or Ruth Hedgepeth, 743-2121, for more information.

Cosmetologists Meet Saturday '

A North Carolina eastern regional meeting of the N.C. Association of Cosmetologists and Founders Day will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the American Legion building in Greenville. Area Chapter 74 will host the meeting.

Lillian Snipes, state president, will be a guest at the meeting.

Pastor Speaks To Senior Citizens

Town and Country Senior Citizens met recently with the Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor of Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church, as the guest speaker. He spoke on Being Ones Self.

President Sarah Ashton reported that all reservations for the April 1 trip to Williamston must be paid by March 17 and that there are three vacancies on the Disneyworld Trip. Persons interested in going, she said, should contact her at 752-2912.

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Acid Rain Protest Vote Grows In N. H.

The DaiJy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, March 10,1963-0

ByDAVmWYSOCKI Associated Press Writer CONCORD, N.H. (AP)-A group asking New Hamp^ires towns to pass a (^solution to cut acid rain ,continues to get overwhelm

ing support from residents.

More towns approved measures Wednesday urging Congress to cut in half by 1990 Midwest pollution believed responsible for causing acid rain in the

Northeast. The approvals continued the resoutions statewide undefeated sweep and pushed the number of towns supporting it to at least 104.

At least 97 towns voted

The Forecast For Friday, March 11 Low Temperatures

Rain I Showers!

Snowfv!?] Flurries! ?K|

National Weather Service NO A A, U S Dept of Commerce

Fronts: Cold

Warm

Occluded

WEATHER FORECAST - The National Weather Service predicts snow and showers Friday for sections of Montana, Idaho, Wyoming and Utah. Snpw and showers are also indicated for Ohio, western Pennsylvania

Stationary

and New York; showers are forecast in the New England states, New York, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia and the Carolinas. (APLaserphotoMap)

By The Associated Press Most Qf North Carolina will continue to have mostly cloudy conditions again, while snow flurries are expected to fall in the mountains.

Occasional light snow flurries were exp^ted in the mountains today into Friday. Snowfall will likely increase across the northern moun-, tains by tonight with several inches accumulating before tapering off to flurries later Friday.

Theres a chance of some light snow flurries getting into the western Pi^mont

later tonight and into the central portion of the state on Friday, while some rain is possible along the coast.

Much of this will depend on the potential development of low pressure along the North Carolina coast by Friday. High temperatures Friday will be in the 40s except 30s across the mountains.

A wide range in temperatures was noted Wednesday. The northwest portion of the state was limited mostly to the 40s while the southern sections reached the low and mid 60s.

Wilmington reported a high of 71 degrees. The warm air over the southeast triggered some isolated strong thunderstorms along the south and central coast.

Large hail was reported at Burgaw in Pender County and l>/2-inch hail fell near Jacksonville late Wednesday afternoon.

Temperatures dipped into the 30s across the mountains, but most of the state stayed in the 40s and low 50s early today. Some light snow fell across the extreme northern mountains.

Satellite Sale Concerns N.C. Weather Experts

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The Presidents plan to sell the nations weather satellites could boost research expenses, deprive small farmers of agricultural forecasts and raise fees of private forecasting services, state weather experts warn.

1 think weather data is a service that should be provided by the government, not private Industry, said Dr. David Barber, assistant professor of meteorology at North Carolina State University in Ralei^.

Barber said Wednesday he opposes a proposal to sell National Weather Service satellites to private industry.

Reagan administration officials said Monday the proposal is designed to reduce government outlays for the weather service and allow private business to seek technical advances in meteorology without facing a tight government budget or red tape.

Congress would have to approve the plan before the satellites could be sold.

But reports of the proposal have raised concerns that problems would arise if

companies generate and disseminate weather data for profit.

Barber, said N.C. State receives raw data and weather observations from the weather service, paying only for the cost of transmission lines.

I cant see a company thats in business to make money doing that, he said. Such a move might save the federal government some money now, but I can see the cost of education and research going up.

Dr. Katie Perry, agricultural extension meteorologist at N.C. State, raised concerns that small farmers wouldnt be able to afford the fees private industry might charge for special agricultural forecasts that are now broadcast free.

For the small farmer, the best answer may be to join other farmers to purchase the service, or they could take training courses that will enable them to make forecasts for themselves from raw data, Ms. Perry said.

Lt. Cmdr. Herman Pritchard, of the Cape Hatteras

Coast Guard Station, said the proposal also might create problems for marine forecasts.

Barber said private operation of the satellites would invite conflicts of interest.

In most cases, he said, weather information is provided to the Federal Aviation Administration by the weather service.

But in some cases, especially at smaller airports, the airlines do it themselves, and I personally have seen times when airlines have fudged a bit on that information to get aircraft in or out, he said.

Dr. S.P.S. Arya, acting head of N.C. States Department of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Science, said the federal government would be subsidizing private industry by selling the satellites. He said companies would not be paying for the cost of research and development now paid by the government.

I dont think the governments return will be good enough to justify the sale,said Arya.

NOTICE OF NEIGHBORHOOD MEETING

The Community Development Office of the City of Greenville will hold a meeting In the South Evans Neighborhood on March 14,1983 at the United Pentecostal Church at 7:30 PM located on the corner of Forbs and Eleventh Streets. The purpose of the meeting Is to explain the components of the Community Development Program for this neighborhood. If you own property or live within these boundaries, It Is Important that you be present.

10th Street

If you dotiro (urthtr informttlon pisase eontaet ttw Community Oovolopmont Of-fico at 792-4137.

The public la also Invllod to attend.    Mayw^*^**

CMy of QreenvHle

Tuesday nigbt for the resolution and one tabled it indefinitely.

Joseph Dowd, a spokesman for utilities in seven Midwestern states, called the resolution a self-serVing type question.

Voting for this involves no skin off tiie nose of people of New Hampshire, Dowd, senior vice president and general counsel for American Electric Power Co. in Columbus, Ohio, said by telephone. The cost... would be enormous and concentrated on people of the Midwest, states with the highest unemployment rates.

The cost of electricity in the Midwest would increase between 20 and 50 percent. In the Midwest, our concern is human beings, not fish, not the recreation pleasures of some fishing enthusiasts, Dowd said.

Acid rain has been blamed for polluting lakes, rivers and forests and endangering water supplies in New Hampshire, the rest of the Northeast and eastern Canada. Industry in the Midwest says there is no proof that emissions from its factories or power plants cause the problem.

By the time, town meetings conclude at the end of the week, 194 of the states 224 towns will have debated the issue.

It was our feeling that if we got a strong show... that might tip the leverage in Congress, said Sharon Francis, a spokeswoman for the Acid Rain Education Project, the group that raised the question.

What... is remarkable is the groundswell of support. When the Acid Rain Education Project first proposed putting the article on the warrant (agenda), we thought we might be taking a gamble. We didnt totally know how strong the feeling was in New Hampshire about acid rain, she said.

Sen. Gordon Humphrey, R-N.H., said the vote gives

us momentum.

Its another arrow in our quiver, he said. By itself, its not going to carry the day for us, but its one more bit of impetus.

Rep. Judd Gregg, R-N.H., said the overwhelming support for acid rain controls is a message my colleagues in the House of Representatives should not ignore.

Residents in at least 43 towns also were debating a resolution urging President Reagan to propose a mutual freeze with the Soviet Union on making, testing and deploying nuclear weapons.

Last year, three-quarters of the 68 towns that debated a similar resolution approved it. In early results this year, nine rejected the freeze resolution; seven towns and one city, Lebanon, approved it.

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10-The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Tbursday, March 10,1963

By BETTY ANNE WILLIAMS

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A panel of medical experts says hospitals need to improve their screening of intensive care units to make sure each patient needs minute-by-minute attention.

A National Institutes of Health conference, which ended Wednesday, developed guidelines for the appropriate use of the expensive resources in the nations intensive care units.

It is not medically appropriate to devote limited intensive care unit resources to patients without reasonable prospect of significant recovery when patients who need those services ... are being turned away for want of capacity, the report said.

Intensive care unit treat

ment usually costs three to four times more than other hospital care. The con-, ference estimated that the nationwide cost of such units is between'SlO billion and $15 billion a year or more than 15 percent of hospital costs.

Dr. Stephen Ayres, chairman of the conference and professor of internal medicine at St. Louis University School of Medicine, said there is anecdotal evidence of a substantial number of inappropriate referrals to intensive care units. But he said there is no national data on admissions of any kind.

He said that although it raises difficult ethical and emotional issues, there are cases where patients should be removed .from intensive care units if it becomes

Map A Five-State Tobacco Campaign

MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AP) - Farm leaders and tobacco experts meeting here have agreed to mount a five-state campaign to improve the quality of American flue-cured tobacco.

"Do It Right-Grow Premium Bright will be the slogan for the campaign, announced here Wednesday during a conference on issues facing the tobacco industry over the next decade.

As part of the effort, a coordinating committee will be set up to seek the support of farm organizations and lending institutions in the Carolinas, Virginia, Georgia and Florida - the five states that grow flue-cured tobacco.

Fred G. Bond of Raleigh, N .C., general manager of the Flue-Cured Cooperative Stabilization Corp., said the program is designed to emphasize, enhance and promote the quality of flue-cured leaf.

Bond, who recently returned from a trip to Zimbabwe, said competition from other tobacco-growing countries is getting stronger.

He said Zimbabwe is taking leaf so seriously it now has 3,000 official tobacco grades, compared to 150 in this country.

Kenneth R. Keller, managing director of the Bright

Belt Warehouse Association, was named temporary committee chairman.

A meeting to formalize the campaign will be held in Raleigh March 16.

Keller said that the U.S. share of world trade in bright leaf tobacco has declined because of a drop in quality.

There are tremendous opportunities for U.S. growers to turn the situation around, gve more attention to quality and possibly expand their markets at home and abroad, he said.

Another Drop In U. S. Smokers

WASHINGTON (AP) -Per capita cigarette smoking declined last year by 2.4 percent, to slightly more than 187 packs of 20 cigarettes each, the Agriculture Department reports.

The department said average cigarette use was 3,746 cigarettes, down from a 1981 average of 3,840 cigarettes, or 192 packs. The statistical measurement is based on people 18 years or older, smokers and nonsmokes alike.

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apparent that the treatment won't improve their condition.

"The ICU is for patients who are salvageable and need minute-by-minute care, Ayres said.

The panel report calls on hospitals to take the availability of intensive care unit beds in their region into account before adding new units.

We believe that regionalization is very important and tht hospitals should not try to compete in terms of their intensive care units, Ayres told reporters.

Several hundred physicians, nurses, medical researchers and other health care personnel attended the three-day conference. Their report said, The weight of clinical opinion is that ICU care improves survival.

But survival rates vary widely depending upon the illness suffered by the patients involved.

Ayres said these special units are particularly useful in treating heart attacks and drug overdoses.

He said data had been presented at the conference estimating that the rate of death from heart attacks dropped from 30 percent 10 years ago to 15 percent. We feel a substantial part of that is due to the coronary care unit, he said.

The report calls for greater research on the outcome of ICU treatment, the effectiveness of technology used and related areas as a way of helping clarify who should be treated and possibly holding down costs.

Clear Physicians Of Murder In Allowing Patient To Die

.MERCY DOCTORS Drs. Robert    murder and conspiracy charges

Nejdl, right, and Neil Barber smile    against them in the death of a

outside Los Angeles courtroom    comatose patient. (APLaserphoto)

Wednesday after a judge dismissed

Panel Urges Look At Intensive Care Costs

By KATHY HORAK Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) -Two doctors cleared of murder charges after withholding nourishment from a comatose, braindamaged man say the ruling confirms that life-and-death medical matters should be decided by physicians and families, not courts.

Municipal Court Judge Brian Crahan on Wednesday dismissed the murder charges against Drs. Neil Barber and Robert Nejdl, but noted his ruling does not prevent prosecution in similar cases.

If a physician feels hes doing the correct thing he should act in concert with the family, Barber said. The last place we want to go in these cases is the courts. Nejdl said he was obviously delighted at the outcome, but added, One thing does concern me that physicians in the county and California in gener may still find themselves in jeopardy...

He said state Attorney General John Van de Kamp and District Attorney Robert Philobosian should speak out and let doctors know that they can make these decisions without fear of prosecution.

In Sacramento, California Medical Association presi-

Soviets Say It's A Lie

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union today dismissed the latest Pentagon report on Soviet military strength as the second edition of a lie.

A commentary in the Communist Party daily Pravda said the 107-page report, published in Washington Wednesday, was an attempt by Reagan administration to justify a bigger military budget.

Just like its predecessor, the second edition of the Pentagon opus contains a mass of doctored data, is full of shamelessly manipulated facts and groundless contentions about the military lag of the United States, the Pravda commentary said.

The commentary also challenged Pentagon estimates of Soviet missile might.

Tass, the official Soviet news agency, carried the commentary.

As one example of doctored data on the U.S. B-52 force, Pravda claimed that the Pentagon understated strength by more than 300 planes.

It quoted the Pentagon report as saying the United States has 241 such bombers and added that an appendix to the SALT II treaty said the United States has 574 B-52s.

dent Dr. Charles Hair said the ruling was important because it apparently tends to remove the legal restraints for a pysician to mechanically pe^tuate life when the situation is hopeless.

Nejdl, 56, a Long Beach surgeon, and Barber, 49, a Rancho Palos Verdes internist, were charged in the Sept. 6, 1981, death of Clarence Herbert, 55.

The Carson security guard underwent colostomy surgery at Kaiser-Permanente Hospital in suburban Harbor City^on Aug. 26, 1981, but mysteriously stopped breathing in the recovery room. Lack of oxygen damaged his brain, and he was on a respirator for three days until his family authorized its removal.

When Herbert survivzd without the machine, doctors obtained the familys permission to withhold intravenous food and water until he died.

California law allows doctors to remove life-support machines in such cases but doesnt address the issue of withholding nourishment.

Crahan said the doctors need not stand trial for murder and con^iracy to murder because there was no proof they acted negligently or with malice. Their attorneys contended their actions showed compassion in a hopeless case.

It must be concluded that neither Dr. Barber nor Dr. Nejdl took any overt action with regard to the patient... that was, per se, unlawful, the judge said in his 13-page decision.

Applause from a packed , courtroom greeted the ruling, which came after a two-week preliminary hearing. Witnesses included national experts in neurology and anesthesiology as well as a Jesuit priest.

Deputy District Attorney Hyatt Seligman said prosecutors have 10 days to decide whether to appeal. They claimed the doctors committed murder to hide evidence of malpractice, but Crahan termed that speculation.

Herberts wife, Patsy, testified that doctors misrepresented her husbands condition to obtain the familys consent to withhold

nourishment. She has sued the doctors for malpractice.

However, Mrs. Herbert also said that she and her husband had discussed the use of life-support machines before his surgery and the patient did not want to be a Karen Quinlan, the judge said.

That young New Jersey woman remains in a coma years after she was removed from a respirator. She survives on intravenous nutrients in a nursing home.

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Local Manufacturers and Retailers

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Thursday, March 10,1903-11

_ ,spi^ PERFECny GCX

REAS0NS1O RYOUTOFMDUR

PERFEOIYGCXDDAIRPORIAHANTA.........................................$138

BALTIMORE$118

BOSTON. ........$129^

CHICAGO...........................................$193

CINCINNATI........  ..........  $167

DALIAS/FT WORTH...........................i $26C^

DAYTONABMCH  ....................$169

HOUSTON  ............;............. $318^

ACKSONVILLE,FL...  ..................$148

lOUISVILLE  ..............  $153

MEMPHIS ....'.......:.............................$210

MIAMI.................................................$208

NASTMLLE. ...............................$172

NEW ORLEANS .............. $240

NEW YORK (LAGUARDIA)...................$ 170

NEWARK ........  $170

ORLANDO...........................................$ 177

PHIIADELPHIA....................................$110

PITTSBURGH...........................  $136

TAMPA..... ..............    $176

WASHINGTON..........................:..........$118

*    All    Fares    Are    Rowid    Tri[).

If youve been driving to another city, to another airport,simply to take advantage of low airfares, PiedmorU would like to make something perfectly clearWeve brought those same low,rmnd-trip fares to your hometown airport. Which means now you wont have to spend all that time in a car Or all that money in the air. And that, we think youll agree, makes perfectly good sense.

Piednraate Hometc^ F^nes Ftxxn Kinston.

Call your travel agent. Or call Piedmont in Kinston at 522-4544. In Goldsboro, 734-4875. In New Bern, 638-5191. Or toll-free, 1-800-672-0191.

*Purchase tickets before March 31, schedule traiel any time.

All fares subj&r to change.    i.

12-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N .C.-niursday, March 10.1983

Stock And Market Reports

U, S. Diplomat Expelled As Spy

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly 25 cents to 75 cents higher. .Kinston

51.50, Clinton, Elizabethtown, Favetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson 51.75, Wilson 51.75, Salisbury 51.00, Rowland

51.50, Spiveys Corner 50.50. Sows: all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson 52.00, Fayetteville 53.00, Whiteville 52.00, Wallace 53.00, Spiveys Corner 53.00, Rowland 52.00, Durham 53.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 40.75 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2'2 to 3 pound birds. Too few of the loads offered have been confirmed to provide a preliminary weighted average. The market is steady to weak and the live supply is moderate for a moderate demand. Weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 1.707,000. compared to 1.722,000 last Thursday.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market gained more ground today, extending Wednesday's late rally!-The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up 12.86 Wednesday, added ,39 to 1,133.03 by noontime today.

Gainers held an 8-5 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said many traders were encouraged by the market's quick recovery from a selloff Tuesday, when the Dow Jones industrial average fell almost 22 points for its biggest drop in six weeks.

Reports from London, meanwhile, indicated that Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries oil ministers were close to an agreement on pricing and production to stave off a price war.

Humberto Calderon Berti of Venezuela said there was a "general understanding on prices, with production quotas still to be settled. The OPEC talks began a week ago.

K mart was actively traded, up "h at 29-*h. The company reported higher quarterly profits.

American Telephone & Telegraph rose 0 to 66 despite news that Moody's Investors Service had lowered its rating of the companys debt from Triple-Al to Double-Al.

The NYSEs composite index gained .17 to 88.40. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 2.40 at 388.85.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 44.72 million shares at noontime, against .'13.87 million at the same point Wednesday.

NKVMUKK ve Midday sKkKs

I^sl

\MK ( orp

24 >2

24'-.

Mihll.ahs

44',

44%

\llis 1,'hiilm

12%

12',

12%

\lr(w .

36-,

:16

\m Baker

XniBrands

46,

46' .

46",

\mer ('an

H'j

:I4

:i4'.

Am C>an

40'.

Kl',

40%

AmFamily

16",

16',

16%

Am .Motors

7',

AmSlaml

:16

:i6

Amer T&T

66',

65',

66%

Beat Food

25%

25',

25%

Belh Steel

24',

23",

Boeing

:18",

:i8

'38%

Boise Ua.scd

41%

41',

41%

.Borden

54',

Burlngt Ind

. : %

30',

CSX Corp

56',

56",

t'arolwu

22",

22%

Ceianese

58'2

58',

58%

Cenl Soya Champ inl (hrysler

14,

14",

14,

26',

26%

16,

16%

16",

Cot'aCola

.52'2

52',

Colg Palm

20",

28',

20%

Comw Kdis

' 28'2

28'-.

28'v

ConAgra

28",

Conll Group

:19'!

IJeltaAirl

47",

IJowChem

32'.,

:i2'.

32%

dul'ont

41',

41",

Duke Pow

23',

23%

KastnAirL

9',

F:ast Kodak

86',

85",

85"e

KatonCp

.34%

Ksmark s

59'2

59',

59'v

Exxon

31%

Firestone

19',

FlaPowLt

37,

.38

FlaProgress FordMol For McKess Fuqua Ind GTE Corp GnDynam Gn Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gull Oil Herculesinc Honeywell HosptCp s Ing Rand IBM

Inti Harv

int Paper

Int Rectif

Int TiT

K mart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

KrowrCo

Lockheed

Loews Corp

Masonite n

McDermott

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNB Cp

NabiscoBrd

Nat Distill

NorflkSou n

OlinCp

Owenslll

Penney JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

Philip.Morr

PhillpsPet

Polaroid

ProctGamb s

Quaker Oat

RCA

RalstnPur KepubAir Republic StI Revlon Revnldlnd Rockwelint RqyCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SealdPow .SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Soulhern Co Sperry Cp .SidOilCal .StdOillnd StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TcxEastn CMC Ind Cn Camp Vn Carbide CnOilCal Cniroyal L'S Steel W achov Cp WalMart s Westgh El Weyerhsr WmnDix Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp

19>j

3ih 35'i 4(Pv 43>i, 105/, 41V, 49>i 614i 34^ 43% 26% 36% 30'i 43% 47% 25% 33', 33'5 94% 47'-, 46'-, 102% 6% 56', 15', 36% 29% 19% 17'i 38% 99 160 50',. 19% 24>-j 80', 29% 92', 22', 34% 26% 55% 28'-, 30% 56'-, 35% 32', 61% 34', 30 56% 45 24% 20', 8% 23', 36, 51', 53'-, 24% 30% 20% 44', 35%

25%

14%

16',

35%

37%

44v 42% 22'v 66', 33',

11',

71'v

62%

12',

36%

53%

47'j

38'-,

47'-.

30'-,

44%

19%

40'-

38%

35',

40%

42%

105

4(P,

48,

61%

34',

26'.,

36%

30'.,

42%

47',

32%

46',

45%

102

6',

55',

35%

29%

17%

38%

98%

160

19'-j

24%

79%

29',

91%

34%

26',

55%

28,

56',

35%

32',

61%

29%

56',

44%

24',

20',

36%

50%

52',

23%

20,

34',

52',

25%

14',

16 35'2 37%

44',

42',

22',

66',

32%

49'-..

11',

71',

62%

32%

11%

23%

36%

53',

47',

30%

44',

40',

19',

38%

35',

40%

105

41',

49",

61",

34%

43%

26%

36%

30%

43',

47%

25%

33',

46%

45,

102',

55',

36', 29% 19% 17', .38% 98% 160 50'2 19% 24', 80 29', 91% 22', 34', 26', 55% 28'-. 30', 56', 35'2 32', 61% 34', 29, 56% 44", 24', 20', 8", 23', 36",

53%

23%

30',

20,

35',

25%

14%

16',

35%

37",

44',

42,

22%

66',

33',

11',

71',

62%

32%

:i6%

53%

47',

47';

7:00 p m. - Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers

7:30 p.m. DAV and Auxiliary meets at VFW

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

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

FRIDAY

10 :00 a.m. - General meeting of Greenville Woman's Club meets at club bldg.

7:30p m. Ked Men meet

Following are .selected 11 a m stock market quotations

Ashland prC    37',

Burroughs    46%

Carolina Power & Light    22'-

Collins & Aikman    26

Connor    18

Duke    23',

Eaton    -35'-..

Kckerds    28'..

Exxon    30,

Fieldcrest    33%

Halteras    16

Hilton    44'2

.lellerson    33',

IH>ere    .33,

laiwe's    ,36,

.'McDonalds    69',

McGraw    47

Piedmont    36

Pizza Inn    9'%

PiC,    .56',

TRW, Inc    66">

CnitedTel    21%

V irginia Electric    15'

Wachovia    ;I6',

(IVER THE COUNTER Aviation    19%-20'

Branch    1717',

Little Mint    t', %

Planters Bank    27".i-28',

Heckler Sworn In Wednesday

W.ASHINGTON (AP) -Margaret Heckler has been sworn in as the new secretary of the Department of Health and Human Services, the largest government agency with a $274 billion annual budget and 142,000 workers.

.Mrs. Heckler, a Republican congressman from Massachussetts until her defeat last year, was sworn in W'ednesday by Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O'Connor at a ceremony in the Oval Office,

Welcome to the team and good luck, said her boss. President Reagan.

Mrs, Heckler responded by voicing confidence in the presidents economic policies. 1 could call you Dr, Reagan because 1 believe the medicine is working ... But there are still people in need, and they will be my special concerns, shie said.

Still Work On A 'Death Ray'

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Pentagon says the Soviet Union is still working on laser weapons that can be used on people, the so-called death rays.

The Pentagons latest report on Soviet military power, referring to possible laser weapon systems, said Soviet development of anti-personnel weapons may well be far enough along for such systems to be field^ in the mid-1980s.

The report, reflecting Soviet developments over the past 18 months, carries virtually the same language on such possible weaponry as did an earlier report issued in September 1981. Defense officials declined to discuss the issue.

MOSCOW (AP) - U.S. diplomat Richard Osborne was seized red-handed with radio spy equipment in Moscow and ordered expelled, the Soviet government newspaper Izvestia said today.

American sources quoted one of the Osborne children as saying a terrible thing happened to us over the weekend, apparently referring to the dip-lomatsdetention.

U.S. Embassy spokesman Franklin Tonini confirmed that Osborne, a first secretary in the economic section, had been declared persona non grata and was making plans to leave Moscow. He had no comment on the detention or spy charge.

Toninis office said Osbornes age was not available, but Westerners who had met him said he appeared to be in his late 30s. Sources said Osbornes last post was at the State Department in Washin^on.

Izvestia said Osborne was detained red-handed in Moscow on March 7, this year, while working with espionage radio apparatus.

Confiscated from him was a set of portable intelligence special-purpose apparatus for the transmission of espionage information via the U.S. Marisat communications satellites, and his own notes which were written in a pad made of paper quickly soluble in water, and which exposed Osbornes espionage activities.

Osborne, who is married and has two small children, arrived in Moscow in August 1982.

His wife, Mary, was a substitute teacher at the Anglo-American School

A Long'Lost Ring Foupi^

EXETER, Neb. (AP) - A gold wedding band lost by a farm wife 55 years ago has been found and returned to the womans daughter.

Christina Willms of Exeter said her mother, Mrs. Margaret Kass, had been butchering one day in 1927 or 1928 on the family farm near Orleans when she noticed her wedding ring was missing.

^ The family searched in the yard, Mrs. Willms said. Mrs. Kass even checked the chickens she dressed, hoping one of them might have picked up the ring.

But the ring remained missing until recently when the man who now farms the ground found it in a field, about a half-mile from where Mrs. Kass thought she had lost it.

He saw something kind of shiny and cleaned the dirt off, Mrs, Willms said. The people who live there now used to live neighbors to us. As soon as he saw the inscription, he knew who it belonged to.

"It looks just like new, Mrs. Willms said of the ring, which is now in her sisters care. Her mother, who died in 1953, never replaced it, Mrs, Willms said.

SCHOOLS CLOSED QUITO, Ecuador (AP) -Authorities have closed Ecuadors high schools indefinitely, claiming a wave of student demonstrations was aimed at provoking a military coup against the elected government.

here and his two daughters, Lisa and Diane, attended third and first grades respectively.

Tass, the official news agency which misspelled Osbornes name as Osborn, did not say exactly where the diplomat was seized.

The State Department in Washington had no immediate comment.

The last Soviet diplomat expelled by the United States was Maj. Gen. Vasiliy I. Chitov, who left . he Soviet Embassy in Washington over a year ago.

Reports in the Washin^on Post and New York Times immediately after the expulsion in early February 1982 said that Chitov was lured to a suburban shopping center by U.S. agents and cau^t with sensitive military information.

U.S. officials refused to say publicly at the time whether Chitovs expulsion involved espionage.. The State Department saiiS the Soviet general was declared persona non grata for activities inconsistent with his diplomatic status.

The last known expulsion of a U.S. diplomat from Moscow came in January 1978 when Donajd Kursch, a first secretary at the American Embassy, was expelled in retaliation for the expulsion of a Soviet trade mission official in Washington.

Teeter Out Of Hospital

David Teeter, one of the East Carolina University students injured in the Village Green apartment complex explosion on March 2, was released Wednesday from Mercy Hospital in Charlotte.

Teeter, a senior and a major in business, was one of six persons who were admitted, treated and released at Pitt County Memorial Hospital on March 2. He went to his home in Charlotte March 3 and, the following day, was taken to Charlottes Mercy Hospital where he was admitted for observation, tests and treatment.

I was still very sore, and suffered from pains, cuts and bruises, Teeter said today after being contacted by telephone in Charlotte.

Teeter said he plans to return to his studies at ECU as soon as possible, although I dont know at this time whether Ill be able to make it Monday. ECUs spring break ends this weekend, with classes resuming on Monday.

I was released from Mercy at mid-day Wednesday, Teeter said, but I still have to have some plastic' surgery work done. Investigators have identified leaking propane gas as the fuel involved in the blast , that knocked out several apartments at Village Greene. The source of ignition, however, has not been pinpointed.

Teeter said today that, when he returns to Greenville, he will try to find a place to live that doesnt have any type of gas facilities.

Obituary Column

Briton Trying A Polar'Hike'

LONDON (AP) - A Briton who said he was absolutely scared stiff has begun a 480-mile trek across the frozen Arctic Ocean in hopes of becoming the first person to walk alone to the North Pole.

Britains domestic news agency. Press Association, said 26-year-old David Hempleman-Adams started the freezing hike Wednesday after being flown to the edge of the arctic ice cap.

Reporter Martin White said in a dispatch from Resolute Bay in Canadas Northwest Territories that Hempleman-Adams told him, I am absolutely scared stiff.

It seems so desolate, so empty out here, the explorer was quoted as saying. But I feel confident that I have made the best possible preparations and have the best possible equipment.

White said the temperature was 22 degrees below zero as the mountaineer from Bristol, western England posed for photographs and said goodbye to support team colleagues.

Hempleman-Adams calculates it will take him six weeks to complete the one-man walk to the pole, carrying a 120-pound backpack - two thirds of his own weight.

The pack is so heavy that base camp manager Stephen Vincent had to help Hempleman-Adams lift it on to the plane. White reported.

In addition to cold weather gear, a tent and high protein food, Hempleman-Adams is carrying an array of sophisticated electronic rescue, communications and navigation equipment, and batteries to power it. The support team will drop

further food supplies at regular intervals.

The navigation equipment will enable him to locate his position by space satellite, using a tiny tracker device that automatically gives his exact latitude and longitude.

Hempleman-Adams has spent four years preparing for the one-man trek across the frozen ocean.

Thestart of the expedition was delayed for a week by technical problems and bad weather, \^ite said.

He said the radio system at the support teams base hut at Eureka on northern Ellesmere Island initially would not work properly, while one of the worst spring storms in recent years lashed Eureka for four days.

Winds of up to 58 mph and temperatures of 50 degrees below zero grounded the expeditions Bradley Air Services Twin Otter plane.

Eureka is about 2,170 miles north of Winnipeg.

Hempleman-Adams had intended to start from Ward Hunt Island, but fractures in the ice there prevented that. Instead, pilot Jim Merritt managed to land the plane on a smooth piece of pack ice along the coast for the start of the one-man trek.

White said that Italian author Ambropo Fogar, 41, was making final preparations at his base camp at Resolute Bay for a similar one-man trek on foot to the North Pole.

Fogar plans to leave on virtually the same route as the Briton in the next two days, he said.

But Fogar, who says he is taking a dog with him, has insisted he has no intention of trying to race Hempleman-Adams to the pole.

Boyd

Mr. Lee Boyd Sr., 87, died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Ho^ital. His funeral service will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at St. Peter Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev. Hue Walston. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Boyd was a Pitt County native who spent most of his life in the St. Peter community and attended the county schools.

Surviving are three dau^-ters, Mrs. Mary Louise Daniels of the home and Mrs. Ella Crandell and Afrs. Doris Harris, both of Ballards Crossroads; five sons, Willis Boyd* of Ballards Crossroads, Jasper Boyd and Charlie Boyd, both of Greenville, David Boyd of Simpson and Arthur Boyd of Newark, N.J.; three stepsons, James Henry Hardy, Norman Hardy and Jasper Hardy, all of Route 5, Greenville; two st^augh-ters, Mrs. Lela Daniels and Mrs. Annie Eason, both of Norfolk, Va.; three sisters, Mrs. Louise Boyd of Win-terville, and Mrs. Annie Teel and Mrs. Bertha Coward, both of Greenville; two brothers, Dave Boyd of Winterville and Roland Boyd of Paterson, N.J.; 52 grandchildren; 89 greatgrandchildren; two great-great-grandchildren and 27 step^andchildren.

The family will receive friends Friday from 8 to 9 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Home. At other times they will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Daniels, Route 5, Greenville.

Edwards

ROCKY MOUNT -Funeral services for Mrs. Effie Johnson Edwards will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at Washington Branch Baptist Church in Macclesfield by the Rev. Joseph Braswell. Burial will follow in Northeastern Cemetery in Rocky Mount.

Mrs. Edwards was a member of Washington Branch Baptist Church.

She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Ruth Fields of Cliffwood Beach, N.J., Mrs. Dorothy McQuaige of Bronx, N.Y., and Mrs. Jean Johnson of Scotch Plains, N.Y.;, three sons, Ted Allen Edwards of Rocky Mount, Robert Louis Edwards of , Bronx, N.Y., and Walter Edwards Jr. of Cocoa, Fla.; three sisters, Mrs. Amy Royster of Bronx, N.Y., and Mrs. Ara Payne and Mrs. Jessie Johnson of New York; six brothers, James Johnson of Macclesfield, Walter Johnson of Tarboro, Willie Johnson of Philadelphia, Charlie Johnson of Greenville, and Ernest Johnson and Rudolph Johnson, both of Baltimore;

19 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren.

The body will be at Hem-by-Willoughby Mortuary from 5 p.m. Thursday until one hour prior to the funeral. Family visitation will be held Thursday from 7-8 p.m. at the chapel.

MASONIC NOTICE Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232 announces a communication at the Masonic Hall Friday at 7:30 p.m. All members are urged to be present.

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Jennette The Rev. Nita Roundtree Jennette died Sunday in Beaufort County Hospital. Her funeral service will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in St. Pauls Zion Church in Aurora by the Rev. B E. Covington. Burial will be in the Whitehurst Cemetery in Aurora.

Surviving are her husband, Henry C. Jennette of the home; five dau^iters, Mrs. Joyce Rodman of Brooklyn, N.Y., Mrs. Louise Parker of Buffalo, N.Y., Mrs. Opal Jennette of Washington, N.C., and Mrs. Sally Kearney and Miss Diane Jennette, both of the home; three sons, Henry R. and James C. Jennette, both of Aurora, and William (Bill) Jennette of Washington, N.C.; six grandchildren; one greatgrandchild; three sisters, Mrs. Lizzie Cosby of Baltimore, Miss Sarah Roundtree of. Newark, N.J., and Mrs. Maggie Gaynor of Aurora; four brothers, the Rev. Acie Roundtree of Aurora, Thomas Roundtree of Long Island, N.Y., John Roundtree of East Orange, N.J., and Willie Roundtree of Brooklyn, N.Y.

The family will receive friends at the chapel of Whitfield and Whitley Funeral Home Friday from 7 to 8 p.m.

Jones

TARBORO - Funeral services for Mr. Kelly Jones will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Bethlehem Missionary Baptist Church in Leggett by the Rev. Walter Adkins. Burial will be in East Lawn Cemetery, Tarboro.

Mr. Jones was a member of Bethlehem Missionary Baptist Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Fannie Ree Jones of the home; six daughters, Marilyn D. Jones of Hyat-tsville, Md., Mrs. Queen Taylor of Bethel, Mrs. Rebecca Burgess of Albany, Ga.j and Annie P. Jones, Lillie P. Jones and Mrs. Carlene Brown, all of Brooklyn, N.Y.; seven sons, Marvin W. Jones and Calvin D. Jones, both of the home, William G. Jones of Raleigh, James E. Jones of Tarboro, Curtiss L. Jones and Kelly R. Jones, both of Brooklyn, N.Y., and George C. Jones of Baltimore; one brother, James Jones of Richmond, Va.; 23 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

The body will be at Hemby Willoughby Mortuary from 5 p.m. Friday until one hour prior to the funeral. Family visitation will be held Friday night from 7-8 at the chapel.

King

FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mr. Cecil King, who died Tuesday at his home, will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. from Lewis Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. J.H. Vines. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.

Mr. King was bom and reared in Greene County where he attended area schools. He was a member of Lewis Chapel FWB Church and the Helping Hand Club.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Rosa B. Smith King of the home; one son, Edward King Sr. of Farmville; one daughter, Mrs. Annie Mae

Gas service is available through Greenville Utilities Commission. For installation or hookup, call 7524137.

Cannon of Baltimore; one brother, Henry King of Dunn; two sisters, Mrs. Dwa Daniels and Miss Sarah Lee King, both of Goldsboro; ei^t grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.

The body will be taken to Lewis Chapel FWB Church by Joyners Mortuary Friday at 5 p.m. Family visitation will be Friday from 7-8 p.m. The family will meet at 1 p.m. Saturday at 166 Anderson Ave.

Strickland GOLDSBORO - Mrs. Mary Elmore Strickland, 83, died Wednesday. Funeral services will be held at 3:30 p.m Friday at Seymour Funeral Home Chapel. Burial will be in Elmore Cemetery.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. L.A. (Mary Elizabeth) Darden of Greenville; a son, C. Brantley Strickland of Goldsboro; seven grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren.

Family visitation will be at the funeral home today from 7-9 p.m.

Wayne

Mrs. Sadie Haddock Wayne, 74, died Wednesday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Ben James. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Wayne, a native of Pitt County, spent most of her life in the Bell Arthur Community and was a member of the Bell Arthur Christian Church.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Ray Brewer of Greenville and Mrs. Howard Evans of Tarboro; three , brothers, Woodrow Haddock of Greenville, Russell Haddock of Fayetteville and Henry Haddock of Albuquerque, N.M.; one sister, Mrs. Murray Whitford of Vanceboro, and six grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7:30-9 p.m. and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brewer, 308 Pinewood Road.

Whitaker Mr. Frank B. Whitaker, 70, died Wednesday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The funeral service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Ed Walker. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Whitaker had lived most of his life in Greenville and was a member of Unity FWB Church. He was formerly employed at Whites Stores, H.L.Hodges Hardware and Johns Hardware.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Thelma Briley Whitaker; two sons, Thomas F. Whitaker of Greenville and L. Bruce Whitaker of Washington; a daughter, Patricia Whitaker Ange of Greenville; a brother, Jim Whitaker of Norfolk, Va., and five grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Thursday and at other times will be at the home, 108 E. Ninth St.

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTORClassified

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 10, 1983Edwards Snubbed By ECAC

RICHMOND, Va, - East Carolina Universitys Johnny Edwards was named to the

ECAC-Souths All-Star team yesterday, but was snubbed for the Rookie of the Year

Denkler Gets A-A Honors

East Carolinas Mary Denkler has been named to the first team All-America selections of the Womens Basketball News Service.

Denkler, who wound up her career last Saturday night with a 31-point performance against UNC Charlotte, was one of ten players selected to the group.

During her senior season, Denkler averaged 22.5 points per game, and 7.8 rebounds. The Alexandria, Va., senior, was named to the alltournament team in both events ECU played in the South Carolina Classic and the Lady Pirate Classic. Only twice this year did she fail to score in double

figures, and six times she scored 30 or more with a high of 32 against George Washington in the next to last game of the year. She also had a career high of 15, tied this year against Detroit.

Denkler hit on 54.6 percent of her shots from the floor and 74.4 percent of her free throw attempts.

Others named to the team include: Janet Harris of Georgia; Laura Coenen of Minnesota; Ann Donovan of Old Dominion; Janice Lawrence of Louisiana Tech; Jasmina Perazic of Maryland; Lo-taunya Pollard of Long Beach State; Valerie Still of Kentucky; Sheila Tighe of Manhattan; and Joyce Walker of Louisiana State.

Award.

The ECAC-South honors were announced yesterday at a luncheon and press conference for coaches and league officials prior to the start of todays league tournament at the University of Richmonds Robins Center.

Edwards, who was named Rookie of the Week six of the ten weeks the honor was handed out, was expected to be an easy winner in the balloting by leaue coaches for the Rookie of the Year honors. Instead, it went the Richmonds John Newman, who was not given the weekly honor at any time during the season.

While official balloting totals were not made public, an ECAC official who handled the selections said that the voting wasnt even close.

Edwards, a freshman from Charlotte, was joined by George Mason sophomore Carlos Yates, William & Mai7 sophomore Keith Cieplicki, James Madison senior Dan Rulahd and W&M senior Brant Widner on the all-star team.

Yates and Ruland shared honors as Players of the Year, while the Indian head coach Bruce Parkhill was named Coach of the Year.

I guess I understand why it was voted like it was, but I dont agree with it, East Carolina Coach Charlie Harrison said.

Harrison said he feels that Edwards basketball ability was not the only thing that the coaches took into consideration in the balloting. Edwards has, in the past, had at least one brush with the law. Hes stone-faced on the court and plays to win.

If you put on the approach that scholarship and reputation is a criteria, maybe thats why he didnt get it. But there was nothing on my ballot that said anything about that. My understanding was that we were to vote for the best rookie in the conference, and I dont care what anybody says, thats Johnny.

Harrison added that he isn2taking anything away from Newman. We were not allowed to vote for players on

our own team, and 1 voted for Newman. But only because I felt he was the second-best freshman in the leaue. Obviously some of the other coaches thought that there was something other than basketball ability that makes you Rookie of the Year.

Its kind of funny that he should be one of the five best

players in the league, but that hes not the best freshman. It shows you that they used some other kind of logic in picking the rookie.

Nobody tells you that life is fair, and thats what I told Johnny. Still, % just dont understand how they could say someone else is better than him.

State Moves Into Golf Lead

Oakland Battle Still Rages

Woody

Peele

Right now, a lot of people who follow East Carolina University basketball are thinking that the coaches of the league should have their collective heads examined.

I number myself among that group.

How, it must be asked, could Johnny Edwards not have been selected as the Rookie of the Year in the ECAC-South. Had Navys Vernon Butler been selected, it might Have been less of a bitter pill for Pirate fans to swallow.

At least Butler had more realistic credentials.

But when the announcement first came out of Richmond yesterday that the University of

Sports Calendar

Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice

Todays Sports BasebaU

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

Virginia Commonwealth at East Carolina (3p.m.)

North Pitt at Roanoke JV (4

p.m.)

Roanoke at Tarboro JV

Manteo atJamseville

Ayden-Grifton at Roanoke ' West Carteret at Conley JV (3:30 p.m.)

Beddingfield at Greene Central SoftbaU

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

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

East Carolina at South Florida (7 p.m.)

Manteo at Jamesville Tennis

Beddingiield at Greene Central (4

p.m.)

Womens Track

Greene Central, North Johnston at Smithfield-Selma (4 p.m.)

Washington, Roanoke at Williamston

Mens Track Greene Central, North Johnston at Smithfield-Selma (4 p.m.)

Washington, Roanoke Williamston

Golf

Rose at New Bern (1 p.m.)

East Carolina Invitational Brook Valley

Basketball East Carolina at ECAC-South Tournament at Richmond Fridays Sports Baseball Kinston at Ayden-Grifton (4 p.m.) Virginia Commonwealth at East Carolina (3 p.m.)

North Pitt at Roanoke (4 p.m.) Williamston at Bear Grass (3:30 p.m.)

Eastern Wayne at Rose (3:30 p.m.)

Basketball ECAC-South Tournament at Richmond

Indoor Track NCAA Meet at Detroit Softball

East Carolina at Florida State Invitational Plymouth at North Pitt Golf

EJast Carolina at Iron Duke Classic

Richmonds John Newman had been named the Rookie of the Year, it left most with their mouths hanging open in disbelief.

For purposes of finding out about the two, we might look at the statistics.

Edwards finished second in the league in scoring Newman was eighth. Edwards finished second in the league in rebounding Newman was not in the Top 10. Edwards finished seventh in field goal percentage Newman was 10th. Edwards finished third in steals in the league Newman was not in the Top 10. Edwards finished fifth in blocked shots Newman was not in the top ten.

Edwards was a starter from the beginning Newman didnt become a starter until the season was nearly half over.

Edwards scored in double figures in all but two games played by the Pirates. There is no doubt that the Pirates would not have had a winning record without him.

Richmond failed to post a winning record, whether you may count the Joss at East Carolina as a victory or not.

Edwards was six times named Rookie of the Week in the league, as selected by the league office. Newman never was named Rookie of the Week.

Edwards, too, was named to the leagues All-Star team, which means hes one of the five best players in the league. How can he be among the top five and the only freshman so named and still not be the best rookie. If thats true, then Newman should be on the All-Star team, and not Edwards.

ECU coach Charlie Harrison feels that the coaches ignored Edwards ability and concentrated on his background. True enough, Johnny doesnt have the best background, but we kind of thought that this was America, where you got a second chance.

But then, after what happened with the ECU women when it came to getting a bid to the ECAC tournament, maybe the ECAC doesnt really look at things as they really are.

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WASHINGTON (AP) -Even though he had little luck in the last Congress, Rep. Forney H. Pete Stark stilt believes he can force the Los Angeles Raiders to abandon Southern California and return to Oakland, their original National Football League home.

Its time we pointed out theres more to professional sports than huge profits, the California Democrat said Wednesday. When the profit motive wins, the community loses. Stark has represented the Oakland area since 1972.

As he did in the last Congress, Stark introduced legislation Wednesday which would force the Raiders back to Oakland and also would prevent other pro sports franchises from leaving communities that had long supported them.

Titled The Major Lea^e Sports Community Protection Act of 1983, Stark said his measure clarifies antitrust principles and allows pro sports leagues to help local communities keep successful teams.

The measure also enables leagues to share revenues to the benefit of teams in smaller markets.And, Stark said, the bill would not allow a team to move unless the parties to the stadium lease failed to live up to their agreement, the stadium was inadequate and the operators were unwilling to make improvements or the team had incurred losses for three consecutive years prior to the planned move.

The bill is an attempt to define what rights sports fans have in a franchise they support by buying tickets, he

told a news conference. Fans around the country dont want to lose their teams.

Raiders boss A1 Davis moved his franchise before last season even though all the other owners voted against him. Davis sued the NFL and won so his team played the 1982 season in Los Angeles.

Starks bill and others in the Senate never got out of committee last year, although hearings were held on both sides of Capitol Hill.

This legislation, though limited in scope, is clear in purpose, Stark said. It is designed to prevent a few from profiting by ignoring sports leagues rules designed to protect the public interest in the areas of team location and revenue sharing.

The legislation confirms the right of the members of a pro sports league to act jointly and decide that a team shall not be relocated.

"It is apparent that a special relationship exists between a community and its professional sports team, Stark said. "The love affairs between fans and their teams often produced marriages that benefited the community as well as the team and created bonds between the two that seemed unbreakable. Based on these bonds, stadiums were built, businesses grew, community pride soared and fan loyalty increased,

But A1 Davis, the owner-manager of the Raiders, showed us our laws provide(j little protection for these bonds, and proved they could be broken at the individual whim of a team owner.

N.C. State moved three strokes ahead of North Carolina after two rounds of the East Carolina Invitational Golf Tournament, being played at Brook Valley Country Club.

Nolan Mills of State took over the individual lead, moving a stroke ahead of the first round leader, David Whitfield, after 36 holes.

State finished the second day of the rain-swept tournament with a 581 total, while North Carolina was second at 584. Duke was third ten strokes back, while William & Mary is now fourth at 601.

East Carolina, alone on fifth

Baseball Reset Here

East Carolina Universitys baseball games with Virginia Commonwealth, scheduled for today and Friday in Richmond, Va., have been switched to Greenville.

Field conditions at Richmond were such that the games could not have been played there, and the schools agreed to play in Greenville.

Game time each day will beat3p.m.

Rain yesterday forced the postponment of several other events, including a baseball and softball game between Jamesville and Manteo, reset for today; a baseball game between Ayden-Grifton and Roanoke, reset for today; and Greene Central and Goldsboro baseball, date uncertain.

Rose High Schools opener with Eastern Wayne, scheduled for this afternoon, has been rescheduled until Friday at 3:30 p.m. at Guy Smith Stadium,

after the first round, fell into a tie for fifth after the second with Temple at 604. They were followed by Virginia at 605; UNC Charlotte, 610; Campbell, 613; Old Dominion, 619; UNC-Wilmington, 631; and American. 64S.

Mills leads the individual scoring with a 141, while Whitfield has a 142. Jeffrey Lankford of State is third at 143, tied with Dukes Chuck Taylor. Greg Bales of Virginia is fifth at 145.

The second five consist of Billy Musto of William & Mary and Bryan Sullivan of North Carolina, tied at 147; and Curt Beck of Carolina, Neal Morrison of Carolina and Neal Braxton of State, tied at 148. John Riddle leads the ECU group with a 149, tied for 11th. Kelly Stimart is at 150, tied for 20th, followed by Chris Czaja at 152, tied for 27th; David Dooley at 154, tied for 33rd; and Roger Newsome at 157, tied for 41st.

The tournament winds up this afternoon.

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14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, Maiwi lu, i983Edwards Leads Vikings Past North Pitt

By ALAN WOOTEN Reflector Sports Writer HOLLYWOOD - Darryl Edwards fired a two-hitter and rapped out three singles to lead D.H. Conley to an 8-2 baseball victory over North Pitt Wednesday.

Conditions for the game were typical for mid-March. Temperatures were in the 40s

with some'wind and a slight drizzle continued to fall throughout the afternoon until a sharp bolt of lightning forced officials to halt the contest in the bottom of the sixth.

We pushed playing this game because it was getting pretty stale playing ourselves and the JVs all the time,

Conley coach Gerald Gamer said. We needed to get in a game and we did everything we could.

Indeed, the Vikings did all they could to play the game. The regular baseball field was too wet, so the Vikes got the rakes and built a pitchers mound on the softball field.

The new mound didnt seem

Lefty's Inside Moves

University of    Maryland head

basketball coach Lefty Driesell, left, guards tv sports commentator Billy Packer during their one-on-one shootout Wednesday at Cole Field

House in College Park, Md. Pack won the challenge, which he issued several weeks ago on a nationally televised broadcast. It will be shown during the ACC tournament. (AP Laserphoto)

Hrbek In Action

By The Associated Press Rather than continue his salary protest on the sidelines, Minnesota Twins first baseman Kent Hrbek moved into action and let his bat take center stage.

The 22-year-old Hrbek, one of the top rookies in the major leagues last season, went 2-for-,5 Wednesday as the Twins belted the Toronto Blue Jays 9-3 in exhibition baseball. The previous day, Hrbek reportedly refused to play after becoming incensed by the team's salary offer.

Hrbek, who made $40,000 last year, when he hit .301 with 23 homers and 92 runs batted in to finish second to Cal Ripken Jr., in the American League Rookie of the Year voting, has asked for approximately $200,000 this year. His

agent said the Twins offered $85,000.

The negotiations will be ongoing, but its probable well renew his contract tomorrow (the deadline), said Twins spokesman Tom Mee. "In all probability, well renew it at the last offer.

On Wednesday, Hrbek apparently decided he could better state his case in the lineup.

The Twins were led by Randy Bush and Gary Gaetti, each with a three-run homer.

Toronto was a double loser as another squad of Blue Jays fell to Philadelphia 4-2. Pete Rose and Tony Perez combined for five hits.

Elsewhere, it was Texas 5, Baltimore 4; Detroit 8, Boston 4: the Chicago White Sox 7, Pittsburgh 5; Atlanta 13,

High School Cage Tourney Pairings

By The Associated Press CHAPEL HILL (AP) -following are the pairings for the North Carolina High School Athletic Association boys and    girls regional

basketball tournament pairings. In all instances the first game listed starts at 7 p.m EDT, with the second game scheduled for 8:30 p.m.:

4AEast AtWUionHunt Girls March 17

KaleiRh Broughton i27^ji against Fayetteville Hine Forest i2611 RcK'ky Mount 118.41 vs Goldsboro '2'2-4i

Boys March 18

Goldsboro i2U-i vs Wilmington Laney

i2(Mi

Wilson Heddingfield 115-111 vs Raleigh Enloeil.ilOi

March 19

P'inals

napolis Hrown i244li

Boys March 18

Kannapolis Brown i22 2i vs. P: Rutherford i2l-8i

Surry (25-3i vs Asheville Reynolds

'2:i-:ii

March 19

Finals

2AEast AtWUsonP'ike Girls March 17

p; t'arlereeli24-ivs Orrumi 23-21 Whitevllle I22 1) vs Frankllnton (l9-2i Boys Match 18 Union (22-11 vs Fairmont i24-0i Clayton (20-5) vs, Perquimans (15-9) March (9

Finals

Kansas City 0; Montreal 6, Los Angeles 3; San Francisco 4, Oakland 2; Milwaukee 6, the Chicago Cubs 3, and California 8. Cleveland 4.

In a pair of games matching major league clubs against university teams, it was the New York Yankees 7, Jacksonville 1, and Seattle 2, Arizona State 1.

Bill Steins clutch two-run double with two out in the bottom of the ninth inning lifted the Rangers over the Orioles. Rangers Manager Doug Rader was ejected in the second inning.

German Barranca, Howard Johnson and Mike Laga belted home runs in Detroits 13-hit attack. RBI doubles by Scott Fletcher and.Dave Stegman and a double error by Pittsburghs Brian Harper helped the White Sox. Bob Watson hit two homers and knocked in five runs while Dale Murphy had four hits to pace the Bravesrout of the Royals.

Andre Dawson and pitcher Randy Lerch both drove in two runs for Montreal. Mike Vail slammed a tiebreaking two-run homer in the eighth inning for San Francisco.

to affect Edwards. He started the game by striking out six of the first seven men he faced, with the lone man getting a walk. Edwards finished the game with 12 strikeouts and three walks.

North Pitt pitching was not as fortunate. Junior Huber started but only lasted two batters into the third inning, having given up five runs and leaving two stranded.

Chris Ayers finished up for the Panthers, giving up six hits and a pair of runs.

Darryl only threw 99 pitches in those six innings and thats pretty good for a high school pitcher, Gamer said. One game doent make a season but it sure helps when you can get in that first win. We were very thankful to get in the game alone because we do have a tough schedule.

Mitchell Cox opened the DHC first with a single to ri^t and stole second. Steve Mills reached on an error to advance Cox to third. Mills then stole second.

One out later, Todd Rouse was hit by a pitch to load the bases. Mike Gurkins then slapped a single to center to score Cox and Mills. Glen Clemmons was hit by a pitch to reload the bases.

Stacy McCarter flyed out to left and Gurkins was doubled off on the play to end the inning with Conley holding a 2-0 lead.

The Vikings were back for more in the second. Edwards led off with a triple to right but missed first on his way around the bases and was ruled out.

Steven Kite followed with a walk and stole second. Cox walked and Mills to bunted to load the bases. Chris Via reached first on' a fielders choice, getting Kite out at the plate. A wild pitch brought in Cox and moved the runners up a base.

Rouse walked to reload the bases. Gurkins then ripped a double to left to score Mills and Via. Rouse tried to score from first on the play but was unable to beat the throw. Conley led after two, W).

I'iorth Pitt finally got on the board in the third. Scott Rawls popped up into foul territoi7 to open the inning, but a collision with McCarter as he left the box allowed him first base on catchers interference.

Barry Strickland followed with a walk. Brian Briley grounded out to first to move the runners up a base. Huber then singled to center to score Huber. Greg Briley followed with a triple to right. Strickland scored but Huber was caught in a rundown between Uiird and home for the second out.

Ken Whitehurst grounded out to end the inning and leave North Pitt behind, 5-2.

The Vikings took command in the third with two more runs. Clemmons reached first on an infield single and stole second. McCarter reached on a bunt single to put runners on the corners. A passed ball allowed McCarter to move up a base.

Edwards then delivered an RBI single to left, scoring Clemmons. Kite reached first when Greg Briley dropped a fly ball in short left field, scoring McCarter.

Cox hit into a double play and Mills grounded out to end the inning,

The Vikes added another run in the fourth when Rouse hit a deep fly to left for a triple. He scored when Greg Briley threw over third base on the relay.

Our pitching is just not ready yet, North Pitt Coach Doug Warren said. It will come as the season goes and the weather gets warmer. But they hit the ball real well.

Lady Pirates Lose A Pair

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. -East Carolina Universitys Lady Pirates opened their 1983 softball campaign in the Sunshine state Wednesday, but their reception was less than cordial as they dropped a 6-3 decision to the University of Jacksonville and later fell 6-2 against the University of Florida.

The Lady Pirates face the University of South Florida today at Tallahassee Jiefore opening play Friday in the Seminole Invitational.

These games were scheduled as warmups for the tournament, said ECU coach Sue Manahan, and thats exactly what they were.

At this point in the season, were trying to find out who can do what, when. We will not face a weak team while were here, and obviously both thes^eams had games under their belts.

The Lady Pirates rapped out 13 hits in the opening game compared to eight for Jacksonville, but a four-run second inning put the Lady Bucs down to stay as they managed a pair in the third and a lone run in the seventh.

Senior All-America Mitzi Davis collected two hits in four trips to the plate for the Lady Pirates, as did Tamara Frinks, Robin Graves and

Melody Ham. Graves knocked in a pair of runs, while Liz Cox trotted a triple for ECU.

The Lady Pirates jumped on Florida with a first-inning homer by Cynthia Shepard, but the Gators plated three of their own in the third and added three more in the fifth to hand the Lady Pirates their second loss in as many outings.

Shepard paced East Carolina with a pair of extra-base hits in three at-bats, while Davis added two singles in three trips. Ginger Roth was the pitcher of record in both games.

We exhibited a few first game mistakes, said Manahan. As a team were still looking for a combination, so we used substitutions in both games.

In the first game we hit the ball well. But in the second we let their pitcher control the game.

Jacksonville evened its record at 3-3, while the University of Florida improved its to 7-5.

First Game Jacksonville.. 140    000    16    8    3

East Carolina. 002    000    1-3    13    3

Lecas and Thomas; Roth and Cox, Martin.

Second Game

Florida 003    030    0-6    10    1

East Carolina . 100    100    0-2    6    4

Cloud and Barba; Roth and Cox, Martin.

4AWest AtE Burke Girls March 17    ;

GIh) Page ' lH-;ii vs Gastonia Huss 2fi-(li

Gaslonia A.shbrook (19-41 vs E .Mt^-klcnliurg -18 fii

Boys March 18

Charldlte Independence i25-2) vs .McDowell I.2I-5I Chapel tilll '24-2i vs Gbo Pa^c i23-0i March 19

Finals

3East At Wilson Beddlngfleld Girls March 17

SKGuilford(23-:ii vs E Bladen(22-0) DH Conlev (25-3i vs Warren Co

(l9-:ii

Boys March 18

Graham (18-91 vs W Craven (20-5 E Bladen(20-2 vs Roanoke(23-3)

March 19

Finals

3AWes(

At Hlcko^ High School

Marcbl7

Enka 125-31 vs Uncolnton (17-5)

.Mad Ison-Mayodan (27-0) vs

2AWesl At Lenolr-Rhyne Girls March 17

Bandys (280) vs Sylva-Webster (28-2> SW Guilford (250) vs. Monroe Parkwood (2S-1)

Boys March 18

W Montgomery (270) vs W Davidson (24-4)

Bunker Hill (21-41 vs Ashe Central (224)

March 19

Finals

lAEast At Atlantic Christian College Girls March 17

('hoeowinity (19-4) vs ENCSD118-4) Rosewood (16-5) vs Belhaven Wilkinson (22-2)

Boys March 18

.Stoneville (15-8) vs Aurora (16-9)

BUSlii

Mattamuskeel (23-1) Cardinal Gibbons (22-8) March 19

Finals

vs Raleigh

lAWest At Tuscola GIrU March 17

Hiwassee Dam (24-3) vs Cherokee (14-9)

Polk Central (22-5) vs Highlands (214) Boys March 18

Edneyville (15-11) vs Andrews (17-7) Cullowhee 117-121 vs Tryon (18-7) March!

Finals

sute Finals Boys finals lA and 2A on March 25 al Greensboro Coliseum, 3A and 4A on March 26 al Greensboro Coliseum.

Girls finals 3A and 4A on March 25 at Elon. IA and 2A on March 26 al Eton

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Our defense wasnt bad, Warren continued. Our pitching just wasnt ready.

I thought a real key was in the first inning when Cox got the first hit for us to start the game against his former teammates, Gamer said.

Cox played for North Pitt

before transferring to D.H. Conley this year.

Our defense was shoddy but we were just thankful to get in the win, Gamer said. Weve been outside only six times this year and two of those were on a Saturday. We also had a terrible practice

Roanoke Advances Over Edgecombe

AHOSKIE - Roanoke High School outlasted a furious North Edgecombe rally last night to win the District 13-A boys basketball tournament, 52-50.

Warren County captured the girls championship, taking a 63-59 overtime victory over Southeast Halifax.

Roanoke thus advances to the Eastern Regionals, to be held at Wilson Beddlngfleld next Friday night, The Redskins, now 23-3, will face East Bladen (20-2) in the first round of the event.

For a while, it looked like an easy contest for the Redskins, who shot out to an 18-4 lead over North Edgecomb e in the first quarter of the contest. North Edgecombe came to life in the second period, scoring 15 points, but Roanoke scored 17, and took a comfortable 35-19 lead into the dressing rooms.

In the second half, however,

things got considerably worse for the Redskins. Mike Coefield scored 13 points during the period to spark North edgecombe to a 17-10 margin. That cut the lead back to only 45-36. Then, in the final period, the North Edgecombe rally continued as the Redskins were outscored, 14-7. However, North Edgecombe was never able to catch up and Roanoke hung on to its ever decreasing lead to pull out the win.

Ricky Highsmith led Roanoke with 14 points, while Donnie Wallace added 10. Coefield had 18 points to pace North Edgecombe.

Roanoke (52) - Wallace 5 2-2 10, R. Highsmith 6 24 14, Everett 4(M) 8, S. Bryant 11-4 3, Duggins 11-2 3, Daniels 2

2-6 6. Baker 2 2-2 6 Totals 2110-20 52.

North Edgecombe (50) - Coefield 7 4-7

18, Wills 12-2 4, Human 3 0-2 6, Brown 2

3-5 7, Cherry 0 1-2 1, Bellamy 4 0-2 8, Belcher 2 04 4, Clark 1 04 2. Totals 20 10-2050.

Roanoke...............18    17    10    7-52

N Edgbecombe........4 15 17 14-50

yesterday because evei^one was up for the game and it got postponed until today.

The Vikings, 1-0, are scheduled to travel to FarmvUle Central today. North Pitt, 1-1, travels to Roanoke on Friday.

NorthPitt ibrhrt) D.HCool*y ibrhrt) B Briley,3b    3    0    0    0    Cox.cl    3    2    10

Huber.rf    3    0    11    Mills,ss    3    2    10

G Briley,ss 2 0 11 Via.lb    3 10 0

Whitehurst.lb 3 0 0 0 Rouse,3b    ,1110    Ayers,p    2    0    0    0

Gurkins,dh    2 0 2 4    Hines.cl    3    0    0    0

Clemmons.ll    2 110    Manning,2b    2    0    0    0

M(X;arter,c    2 110    RawU.C    110    0

Ruffin,ph    1    0    0    0    Strickland,ll    0 10 0

Edwards,p    3    0    3    1    KeeI.ph    10    0 0

Kite.rf    10 0 1    Hunter,r(    0    0    0    0

Overtofl.pb    10 0 0

Elks,2b    0 0 0 0    ToUla    20    2    2    2

Totals 22 8 10 6

North Pitt...........................B 0(- 2

D.H Conley..........................232 lOx-8

-reached lirst on catcher's interference; E-Mann(ng, G.BrUey 2, MUls DP-.North Pitt 2, LOB-DHC 7, NP 5, 2B-Curkjns, 3B~Edwards, G Bnley. Rouse; SB-Cox, Mills, Kile, Qem-mons

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NorthPitt

Huber (L,0-1) Ayers DH.Cooley Edwards (W,14)

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Joneses Star In Atlantic 10 Tourney

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

A couple of guys called Jones made a name for themselves in the Atlantic 10 basketball tournament.

Greg Jones was the star for West Virginia as the Mountaineers whipped Penn State 82-72 and Mark Jones was the leading man for St. Bonaven-ture as the Bonnies advanced with a 77-67 beating of George Washington in quarterfinal play in Pittsburgh Wednesday night.

I just sit and cheer for Greg Jones, said West Virginia Coach Gale Catlett after watching his top player score 28 points. You get a player like that, the less you

say the better off you are.

Mark Jones, meanwhile, had 18 points for St. Bonaventure in a victory that Bonnie Coach Jim OBrien called ndt pretty.

Every time we had somebody come across the line, they were getting grabbed or shoved or tipped. It was just not a pretty game, OBrien said.

That was easily the most physical game weve played all season. Im very proud of our kids. They hung in there when we started to slide and lose control. Our kids all season long have been able to maintain their composure. In an Atlantic 10 doubleheader in

Philadelphia, Rutgers defeated Massachusetts 79-73 as Roy Hinson scored 31 points and Temple whipped St. Josephs 88-69 with the help of 20 points from Jim McLoughlin.

Along with the Atlantic 10 tourney, playoffs also were held Wednesday night in the Big East, the East Coast Conference, the Midwestern City and the Trans America Athletic Conference.

Seton Hall defeated Providence 73-64 in a Big East qualifying spot for tonights quarterfinals at Madison Square Garden.

In the ECC, American defeated Lehigh 77-59; Bucknell

edged Hofstra 56-55; LaSalle crushed Delaware 102-62 and Rider beat Drexel 60-51.

In the Midwestern City, Detroit nipped Oral Roberts 78-77 and Evansville turned back Butler 72-63. And in the TAAC, Georgia Southern beat Arkansas-Little Rock 68-67 to win the tournament title and gain a berth in the NCAA playoffs.

The Mountaineers had some touch-and-go moments before pulling it out. Penn States Dwight Gibson, who scored 17 points, hit a three-pointer with 2:10 left to tie the game at 69. But Russell Todd, who scored 14 points for West Virginia, sank a field goal and Dale

Blaney and Jones followed with a pair of free throws apiece to put West Virginia up 75^9.

George Washington got hurt by committing 34 personal fouls in the second half, allowinge St. Bonaventure to score its last 25 points from the free throw line. The Bonnies got their last field goal when Rob Samuels took a rebound and made a layup at 12:53 of the second half to put them up 52-45.The Colonials never led in the second half after trailing 41-31 at intermission.

With Hinson leading the way, Rutgers was ih front 34-27 at intermission. The

Scarlet Knights then out-scored Massachusetts 12-2 at the start of the second halft virtually put the game away.

Temple opened a 41-32 lead in the first half of its game and boosted it to 61-44 with 14 minutes left on a shot by Pete Aguilar. St. Josephs then scored six straight points, but never again got closer than 11.

Freshman Andre McCldud scored 22 points and Marvin Morris added 18, leading Seton Hall past Providence. Seton Hall, which had won only one of 16 conference, games this season, earned the right to face top-seeded Boston College in a quarterfinal game tonight.

BC Putting Record On Line

NEW YORK (AP) - Before the season started, the coaches in the Big East Conference picked Boston College to finish fifth. Top scorer John Bagley had turned pro. Coach Tom Davis had left for Stanford, taking the heart from the team that came within a game of the NCAA Final Four a year ago.

I have no argument with that preseason poll, says Gary Williams, who took over as coach of the Eagles. Our players were just better than everybody thought. Including me. I didnt think wed do this well either.

This well is a tie for first place in a conference that has had five teams in the Top 20 most of the season, a 22-5 overall record and the No. 14 ranking in the nation. Tonight the Eagles put that record on the line as the top seed in the Big East tournament by virtue of their 3-1 record against No.8 St. Johns and No.l3 Villanova, with whom they shared first place.

The action at Madison Square Garden starts with St. Johns vs. Pittsburgh and Villanova vs. Connecticut in the afternoon, with No. 18 Georgetown facing No.20 Syracuse to open the evening action.

Then the Eagles play the final game, taking on Seton Hall, which upset Providence 73-64 in a qualifying game Wednesday night in the final game of a four-game quarterfinal card.

The semifinals are Friday night and the final Saturday.

Four, possibly five Big East teams are expected to qualify for the NCAA tournament regardless of the outcome. The coaches expect five entries.

If only four go, the odd team out of the 52-team tournament may be Syracuse, only 9-7 in the Big East, but 12-1 outside the conference, inflicting one of the two losses suffered by No.l Houston.

Weve been in the Top 20 all season, Syracuse Coach Jim

SCOREBOARD

Boeheim said Wednesday. Then we lose here and suddenly were not even in the top 50?

Said St. Johns Coach Lou Camesecca: Look at the schedules. Why shouldnt we all go? The losses we get come from bumping each other off?

But Boston College has very little to worry about. A Cinderella team in the last two NCAAs and a point of controversy last year - Bradley Coach Dick Versace, among others, questioned why they were invited to the NCAA - they are virtually assured of a spot by their regular-season record.

Pressure? Williams asked. I dont feel any pressure. What weve done during the regular season has assured us of a chance to play after the seasons over. I can remember when I played at Maryland in the 60s and you had to win the tournanient to go. I saw a 24-2 team go nowhere.

Williams, who moved to BC from American University, inherited most of the players from last years team that lost to Houston in the Midwest Regional finals. But he didnt have Bagley, the teams top scorer and assist man, who turned pro after his junior year and was the first-round pick of the NBAs Cleveland Cavaliers.

This year, three players have carried the Eagles - 6-8 forward John Garris, 6-9 center Jay Murphy, and Michael Adams, the 5-10 guard who waterbugs through, around and under opposing teams.

Maybe we were helped when Bagley left, Williams reflects. The chemistry of a team is difficult to define. Sometimes you can have too many good players. I just didnt know how good some of these kids were, particularly Murphy, Adams and Garris.

Garris, a senior from Bridgeport, Conn., has been a particularly pleasant surprise for Williams. A transfer from Michigan, he didnt begin to fulfill his awesome potential until

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IV L

High Timers...........69    35

Western Sizzlin.......68>/    35'/i

Dew Crew.............67    37

Jacks Steakhouse.....66    38

High Hopes............65    39

Home Cieaners........58>.    45

Team#l...............56    48

DeadiyHits............56    48

Hang Ten..............54',    49i.

Untouchabies..........54    50

Pin Hunters...........52    52

Team #13..............52    52

Pizza Inn..............52',^.    52',

HoneyBees............50    54

Shoneys..............49    55

Outsiders..............47'/    56'^

Sio Starters............46',<!    57',i.

M&Ms...............45    59

Bud Lights............44    60

Mixed Famys........43'/i    60'/^

Spotiight Records......43    61

Hanging Gang.........42    62

PairEiectrordcs.......39    65

AlieyCats.............36    68

Mens high game, Ed Diehi, 237; mens high series, David Knowies, 591; womens high game and series, Brenda Adams, 286,607.

ExMSition Boieboll ~

ByTheAuocUtedPresi ExhlUtloaSeMon Wednesday* Garnet

Texas 5, Baltimore 4 Detroit 8, Boston 4 Chicago(ALl7,Plttst)urgh5 AUanfa 13, Kansas City 0 Minnesota 9 Toronto (SS) S Montreal 6, Los Angeles 3 Philadelphia 4. Toronto iSS) 2 San Francisco 4, Oakland 2 Milwaukee 6, Chicago (NL) 3 California 8, Cleveland 4 Seattle 2, ArUona State I New York (ALl 7, Jacksonville U. 1

Transactions

By Die Aatoclaled Press BASEBAa American League

SEATTLE MARINER^igned Mike Moore, Matt Young and Bryan Clark, pitchers: Orlando Mercardo and Jamie Nelson. catcl.ers, Jamie Allen, Darnell i Coles, Dave Edler and Pat Putnam, inflelders, and A1 Chambers and Glenn Walker, outfielders

NaUoqal League CINCINNATI REDS^amed Bruce KImm manager of their Cedar Rapids farm team In the Qass A Midwest League.

FtXYTBALL

NatkmalFDotbaU League

NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Re-signed John Smith, placeklcker, to a series of one-year cwitracts.

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS-Announced the resignation of Don Andersen, acting general manager

HOCKEY

NaUonal Hockey League WINNIPEG JETS-Announced the resignation of Jerry Butler, right wing.

NBAStondings

E^TERNCWVn^^

AUaaUcDlvfatai

W LPct. GB x-PhUadelpiiU    it 9    .880    -

Boston    44    17    .721    7'4

New Jersey    38    24

New York    31    30

Washington    28    32

Central Division Milwaukee    41    21

Atlanta    32    31

Detroit    29    33

Chicago    22    40

Clevemnd    17    45

Indiana    16    46

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest DivUkm San Antonio    39    25

Denver    35    30

Kansas City    32    29

Dallas    31    32

Utah    23    41

Houston    11    51

Pacific Division Los Angeles    45    16

Phoenix    37    26

Portland    36    27

SeatUe    34    29

Golden sute    24    39

San Diego    20    43

x-clinched playoff spot

Wednesdays Games Seattlell2, Boston 106 New York 103, New Jersey 92 Portland 101, Indiana 97 Washington no. Chicago 92 Milwaukee 109, Atlanta 100 San Antonio 108, Phoenix 105 KansasCity 129, Dallas 113 Denver 122, Utah 109 Los Angeles 119, San Diego 114 Thursdays Game Golden State at Houston

Fridays Games Boston at New Jersey Seattle at Indiana

.613 14 508 20'i 467 23

.661 -508    9'-i

.468 12 .355 19 ,274 24 .258 25

,609 -.538    4'..

,525    5'i!

.492    7',ii

,359 16 .177 27

.738 -.587    9

,571 10 .540 12 .381 22 .317 26

Kansas City at Milwaukee Dallas at Utah Chicago at San Diego

NHL Standings

By The Associated Press

Wales Conference Patrick Division W L T GF GA

x-Phil'phia 43 17 x-NY Isles 34 23 x-Washlngton33 21 x-NYRngrs 28 30 New Jersey 13 43  ..... 15    46

Montreal at Boston Hartford at New Jersey NY Islanders at Pittsburgh Minnesota at Philadelphia Chicago at Detroit Winnipeg at Calgary

NY Rangers at

Friday's Game

sat Edmonton

Pittsburgh

x-Boslon

x-Montreal

x-Buffalo

x-Quebec

Hartford

35 20 34 24 30 28 16 46

8    278    188    94

12    250    198    80

14    263    238    80

9    264    253    65

13    191    286    39

8    218    349    38

Adams Division 44 15    8    283    186    96

13    299    240    83

12    269    234    80

II    298    290    71

6    222    349    38

II Conference lorrls Division x-Chicago    41    18    9    288    234    91

x-Minnesota    36    17    15    279    234    87

St. Louis    21    35    14    250    275    56

Toronto    21    34    12    247    280    54

Detroit    18    35    15    223    278    51

Smythe Division x-Edmonton    39    20    11    368    282    89

Calgary    27    31    10    276    278    64

Vancouver    25    32    11    247    266    61

Winnipeg    26    35    8    254    288    60

LosAngeles    24    33    II    ^    294    59

x-clinched playoff spot

Wednesday's Games Toronto 5, St. Louis 2 Winnipeg^ Buffalo 0

Thursday s Games

College Basketball

By The Associated Press MIDWEST Michigan St. 63. Northwestern 58 TOURNAMENTS AUantlc 10 Quarterfinals West Virginia 82, Penn St. 72 Rutgers n, Massachusetts 73 St Bonaventure 77, George Wa. lington

Temple 88, St. Josephs 69 Big East First Round Seton Hall 73, Providence 64 East Coast Conference Quarterfinals Bucknell 56, Hofstra 55 American U. 77, Lehigh 59 Rider 60. Drexel 51 La Salle 102, Delaware 62

Midwestern aty Conference' First Round Detroit 78, Oral Roberts 77 Evansvllle72,BuUer63 Trans-America Athletic Conference

Ga. Southern 68, Ark Little Rock 67

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late last year. This season, hes averaged nearly 20 points and eight rebounds a game.

One of the goals this season was to win a tournament game, said Seton Halls rookie coach, Pete Carlesimo, pointing out that the Pirates had lost first-round Big East playoff matchups the last three years. We thought we could play with Providence or Connecticut. We were, for us, poised offensively. And we played good defense.

Sieniors Mark Nickens and Juan Jones combined for 40' points to lead top-seeded American University past Lehigh. Nickens, a transfer from Texas Christian, became the fifth-leading scorer in American University history with his 22-point effort Wednesday, passing former NBA player Kermit Washington with 1,475 points.Jones, who was held scoreless in the first half, scored 18 points in the second half.

Jaye Andrews scored 24 points and Eric Hegedus made four free throws in the final 20 seconds as Bucknell squeezed past Hofstra. Steve Blacks 24 points led five LaSalle players

in double figures as the Explorers crushed Delaware. Fred Lees 17 points led Rider over Drexel.

Albert Blakey saijk a free throw with five seconds remaining and Doug Chappell scored 28 points to lead Detroit over Oral Roberts. John Worth scored 19 points, including several crucial free throws late in the contest, to pace Evansville over Butler.

Eric Hightower hit an 18-foot jump shot from the corner with one second remaining to give Georgia Southern its victory over Arkansas-Little Rock. Georgia Southern became the fourth team to join the NCAA playoffs, following Princeton, North Carolina A&T and Alabama-Birmingham.

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ie-The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-'Hiursday, March 10,1963

Dioxin Exposur Extent: Like Oranges And Apples

n.. rmjxrc^n nrrn    jt:___ iu.    j_________________________k Mnct HTic cnont oniv a vpar in Vi(>tnam who hav6 sppnpd into the ETOund, with less exposure to sun.

ByMIKEFEINSILBER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Why Times Beach and not Vietnam? When a veteran asked why the government bought out a town in Missouri that was expos^ to dioxin but wont compensate veterans exposed to the same substance in Vietnam, Air Force Major Alvin Young was ready.

He flashed onto a screen a slide showing an orange and an apple.

EARTH OPENS - This gaping hole, apparently the work of recent heavy rains, has opened on what was once a gentle hillside near Sebastapol, Calif. The trench runs for a quarter of a mile, reaching depths of 65 feet and stretching to 30 feet in width. No structural damage has been done to nearby homes, but geologists are uncertain what will happen next. (APLaserphoto)

Argues Cheaper Gas Will Result

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Reagan administration says eliminating natural gas price limits will drive down the fuels cost just like deregulation of oil helped cause a decline in oil prices.

If the natural gas market were not regulated and were allowed to operate the same way that all other major energy markets operate, natural gas prices would decline, Energy Secretary Donald Hodel told the Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee on Wednesday.

Hodels prediction opened four days of hearings by the panel on a melange of natural gas bills, including President Reagans proposal to lift all gas price controls by 1986.

The situation in todays gas market is similar to that in the oil market two years ago, Hodel said. The deregulation of oil prices helped cause a decline in oil prices, which continues even today. Abundant supplies and competitive demand caused prices to fall, and

Realtor-Of-Year

consumers are reaping the benefits.

Current law - enacted by Congress in 1978 as part of President Carters energy program - would lift price lids on Jan. 1, 1985, from offshore gas and from gas discovered since April 1977. But it retains indefinitely price controls on gas found before April 1977.

Reagans plan faces strong opposition in the House and Senate. Thus far, 26 natural gas bills have been introduced, calling for partial decontrol to the reimposition of controls already lifted.

Its clear there is no consensus on this issue at this time, Hodel said.

Committee members agreed, with several saying the Reagan proposal could serve as a framework for Congress to enact a new plan.

The controversy stems from the fact that even though some large reserves have been discovered in the past five years, natural gas prices have risen 114 percent in that period.

In the past year, increases of 30 percent to 40 percent have hit consumers in some

areas.

Nominees Asked

The Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors is accepting public nominations through March 31 for the boards Realtor Citizenship Award.

Thelma Whitehurst, president, said the competition is being conducted throughout the country by the National Association of Realtors as part of its 75th anniversary celebration this year.

She said nominations of deserving Realtors should be written in a statement of 100 words or less and mailed to; Citizenship Competition, Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors, P.O. Box 3262 -ECU Station, Greenville, 27834-0970.

The winner, selected by a panel of a^a judges, will receive a certificate of recognition and will be entered in the state competition. The state winner will receive a prize and become eligible for the national competition, with the national winner announced in November.

Senators Assail

Treaties' Terms

WASHINGTON (AP) -North Carolina Republican Sens. Jesse Helms and John East are criticizing treaties that would give up U.S. sovereignty over a string of islands in the South Pacific.

The senators said Tuesday that the islands in the Gilbert and Ellice chains had strategic importance and predicted that the Soviet Union would try to gain influence in the area if the United States withdrew.

The controversy involves four treaties in which the United States would give up sovereignty over 26 island^ spread over four million square miles. The treaties, signed in 1979 by the Carter administration, would give the islands to the island nations of Tuvalu and the Republic of Kribati.

His point was that the degree of exposure was so much greater in Times Beach, Mo., than in Vietnam that comparing the two situations was like comparing, weil, apples and oranges.

For years, the Veterans Administration has dismissed veterans ciaims that dioxin in the herbicides grayed in Vietnam damaged their health. So the VA was put on the spot when another agency of government moved so fast after dioxin was found in Times Beach, p<^ation 2,400.

Young, an environmental ^ialist on loan to the VA, has collected a pile of data intended to prove that herbicides sprayed in Vietnam were not the culprit, but his data hasnt persuaded the veterans.

The issue wont go away. Other veterans keep asking the question that Hugh Walkup of Seattle raised at a meeting of the VAs Advisory Committee on Herbicides: Why Times Beach and not Vietnam?

The Centers for Disease Control decided that one part per billion of dioxin was enough to be a health risk.

The concentration of dioxin in Vietnam was much heavier. The VA says it was an average of two parts per million in Agent Orange - the herbicide sprayed on jungle growth in Vietnam. Between 1965 and 1971,11 million gallons of Agent Orange were sprayed in Vietnam.

Nonetheless, Young argues that Vietnam veterans are at less risk than the people of Times Beach. And he says he doubts that either group is at much risk at all.

Young says the Missouri residents were exposed far longer to far heavier concentrations of dioxin and hence the possibility of getting a dose in the body that could have an adverse effect is greater in Times Beach than in Vietnam -far greater.

Not everyone agrees. Rep. Thomas Daschle, D-S.D., told the House of Representatives recently: If this government is willing to accept res^nsibility for Times Beach, it has even more of a responsibility to provide compensatory relief to individuals it was directly responsible for exposing to the very same chemical in Vietnam.

He has authored a bill, introduced Tuesday in the House, to compensate veterans for disabilities resulting from some diseases associated with dioxin.

Since the wars end, more than 100,000 veterans have taken a special VA medical examination out of suspicion that Agent Orange exposure has affected their health. And 16,564 veterans, many of them suffering from diseases they cannot otherwise explain, have filed for disability compensation.

The VA has rejected the claims, explaining that no link has been established between the herbicide and any disease veterans are suffering.

Dioxin is an impurity in Agent Orange which is a mixture of the herbicides 2,4-D and 2,4,5-T.

Young puts the difference between Times Beach and Vietnam this way: He calculates that maybe 300 pounds of dioxin were put down over perhaps 5,000 acres jn Missouri while 368 pounds of dioxin were sprayed over three million acres of Vietnam.

The major makes five distinctions between Missouri and Vietnam:

- In Vietnam, he says, herbicides contained an average of two parts of dioxin per million while the worst sample of soil in Missouri contained 340 parts per million.

- Soil taken from sprayed areas in Missouri would contain 20,000 times more dioxin than the same amount of soil dug up in Vietnam.

- Most GIs spent only a year in Vietnam. Peq?le who have lived in Times Beach since the spraying occurred have had 11 years of exposure.

- In Missouri, dioxin-contaminated waste oil was sprayed on roads to control dust; In Vietnam, herbicides containing dioxin were sprayed mostly on heavily canopied forests with 94 percent of the herbicide, by Youngs estimate, intercepted before it reached the ground. Some servicemen involved in the spraying program became saturated with the herbicides; some ground troops were also sprayed, accidentally; but most who came into contact with dioxin. Young says, were exposed to the substance after it had seeped into the ground.

- Dioxin is biodegradable - neutralized by sunlight. Young estimates that 95 percent of the dioxin sprayed in Vietnam biodegraded. But in Missouri, he says, the dioxin

seeped into the ground, with less exposure to sun.

Lewis Milford, a lawyer with the Vietnam VeteraiB Law Center at American University, disputes Youngs calculations.

EPA presumably thought that dioxin levels at Times Beach were a danger to human health, Milford says. The dioxin levels there were at least one part per billion; in Vietnam, veterans were exposed to Agent Orange with concentrations of between one and 20 parts per million.

The VA continues to ignore relevant evidence but never explains how much evidence would be enough to award compensation to Vietnam veterans who have been exposed to Agent Orange and whose health problems are related to exposure, he said. This is no more than a position taken for political rather than scientific reasons.

EXPLAINING THE DIFFERENCE - Air Force Major Alvin Young stands in the Veterans Administration s Agent Orange Library in Washington. Young, an environmental specialist,

explains why the government bought out a town exposed to dioxin but wont compensate veterans exposed to the same substance in Vietnam.. (AP Laserphoto)

Rare Book Confirmed

WACO, Texas (AP) -Baylor University officials say they have confirmed that a book in the universitys private collection was printed on the same press that produced the historic Gutenberg Bible.

Dr. Rotert Collmer, dean of graduate studies and research, said the book Codex Justinianus was printed on the press in 1475 on parchment, or animal skins.

Collmer, who teaches an English Department graduate course in bibliography and research methods, is an expert in incunabula, or rare book identification.

The Baylor copy is perfect in that it has not been reconstructed from disassembled copies, he said. The book is one of nine known perfect copies in the United States.

Former U.S. Sen. William Blakely gave the book to Baylor during the 1960s. He reportedly purchased it in London during the 1940s, said law librarian Della Geyer.

The book contains the legal code of the Roman emperor Justinian and was considered the bible of early lawyers, Baylor officials said.

The books printer, Peter Schoeffer, was the son-in-law and partner of Johannes Fust, a lav^er and financier who originally supported Gutenberg but later sued him for failure to pay his debts. The suit resulted in Fust obtaining Gutenbergs equipment.

The book will be on display March 10-28 in conjunction with the exhibit of the Gutenberg Bible, which is touring the state as part of the University of Texas centennial celebration.

AARP Meeting At Vocational Center

Greenville Chapter 2016 of the American Association of Retired Persons will hold a luncheon meeting at the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center on Monday at 12:45. ECVC is located on Staton Blvd. off U.S. Route 13.

Dan LeRoux, Director at the Center, will conduct a guided tour of the premises.

JUSIONEOIU

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Finally Give An Additives List

WASHINGTON (AP) -The tobacco industry is finally telling the government what besides tobacco -goes into cigarettes. But nine months after the process began, the government is just starting to review the secret list of possibly poisonous additives.

Last June, after about six years of agitation by lawmakers and citizen groups about cigarette additives, the industry agreed to vfluntarily provide names of additives to the Department of Health and Human Services.

Under the arrangement, the only substances subject to the reporting requirement are those put into cigarettes by three or more tobacco companies. Another provision requires the government to keep the names of these additives secret.

This policy is a joke, an outrage, says Rep. Ron Wyden, D-Ore., who is advocating legislation to require the government be informed about all additives and to make the names public once a year.

Dr. Edward N. Brandt Jr., assistant secretary for health, was questioned by Wyden about additives during an appearance Wedhes-day before the House Ener^ and Commerce subcommittee on health and the environment.

My understanding is we know absolutely nothing about what kind of additives go Into cigarettes, Wyden said. For all we know, there could be poisonous pesticides, rodent remains, arsenic....

Wyden added that he understood the Tobacco Institute, the cigarette industrys lobbying organization, had made me information available and the de-imrtment hasnt even looked at it.

Brandt replied that the department is in tlK process of looking at it ri^t now.

1 will take full responsibility for the fact that when we negotiated this agreement and began, that 1 seriously underestimated the kind of scientific task that was before us,"he said.

Brandt said that because the chemical substances are inhaled at high temperatures, what we are talking about is a different kind of toxicological problem. Because of the temperatures, he said, some toxic substances might be rendered non-toxic. And he said it was possible some substances ordinarily non-toxic might be made harmful.

Wyden called the agreement a sweetheart arrangement and said the government may not learn about additives that are widely used.

Brandt defended the agreement, saying that this is the first time that any

oppc^unity to gain access to that\additiv<

additive) information has come about. Rather than call that a sweetheart deal...

1 think its an opportunity we have...

Wednesdays hearing concerned a bill, sponsored by Rep. Henry Waxman, I>Calif., to require tobacco companies to reveal all additives and to put stronger health warning labels on cigarette packages and advertising.

Brandt said the Reagan administration feels stronger warnings are needed, but he took no pdsition on Waxmans bill.

Smoking remains the major cause of premature death and disability, he testified. It is now well established that cigarette smoking is a drug dependence and that cigarette smoking is addictive to many people.    II

"There was*ho testimony from the Tobacco Institute, the industrys lobbying arm. It will have a hearing of its own before the subcommittee next Thursday.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc

COMBINE YOUR LINES OF PLAY

cover

39 Arise

Elec. unit

41 The-Animal (19play)

42 Rock of-

43 Court star Arthur

44 Evil look

45 Brainstorm

Nile vipers

49 Greek letter

50 Old horse

North-South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH K1095 <7643 0 7

4J8652 WEST    EAST

4842    473

<7A98    <7QJ105

0A1065    OK9832

4 1073    494

SOUTH 4 AQJ6 <7K72 0QJ4 4AKQ The bidding:

South West North East

2 NT Pass 3 4 Pass

3 4 Pass 4 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Two of 4.

It is not enough to spot the different lines that are available to you. To be sue cessful, you have to learn to combine more than one.

The auction was textbook. After South opened two no trump, North probed for a ispade fit with the Stayman convention. When he located a spade suit in the South hand, it seemed obvious that the suit contract would be the better bet because of the ruffing values in the North hand.

West led a trump. Declarer won and drew two more rounds to exhaust the enemy trumps. Next he cash ed his three top clubs, to set

Eye Funding 'Willie M' Care Needs

NQQSPN QBBF YMJ NIA YPBXUJL QB

Yesterdays Cryptoquip THE MAD MINSTREL FLAUNTED LAW; RAN OFF WITH STOLEN LUTE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: Y equals F.

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution ci|rfier in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -When the legislature began providing services for emotionally disturbed and violent children in 1981, it expected to find about 50 youths eligible for relatively specialized programs.

But the number of eligible children has grown to 1,093 and requested appropriations for the programs total $21.6 million in 1983-84 and $21.5 million in 1984-85.

Now legislators in the House-Senate Appropriations Subcommittees on Education and Human Resourcesj are looking for ways to hold down their costs.

The programs are for so-called Willie M children, a group of emotionally disturbed and violent youth identified in a class action suit against the state in 1979.

The case was named for a Charlotte youth, the first of four plaintiffs in the lawsuit. The plaintiffs charged that the state was not providing sufficient treatment and education for emotionally disturbed youth with violent tendencies.

The state Justice Department settled the suit in 1980 in federal court by agreeing ta establish long-range treatment programs for the youth.

Jim Johnson, a fiscal analyst for the Legislature, said the state has been spending as much money as was needed to pay for starting programs to help the children.

The staff has taken the position that is inflationary, Johnson said. It encourages people to go out and hire more staff as long as the state keeps paying.

He said special language in the 1983-85 budget could allow the state to begin spending money for Willie M. children on a unit cost basis.

That would involve determining an hourly rate for psychological and other kinds of services and then reimbursing all areas according to the same rates.

Johnson sa,\d that might encourage more efficiency and cost-saving measures.

The subcommittees made no decision on the proposal but were expected to continue deliberations.

Spokesmen for the legislative staff, the Department of Human Resources and Department of Public Instruction told the lawmakers that the average student served by the programs is a boy nearly 14 years old. About half the class members are white and llfareli^Rck, they said.

About half the children already were in a training school, group home or other facility at the time they were accepted into the Willie M. program.

up two long cards in the suit on the table. Dummys trump was an entry, but if declarer crossed to the trump he would have only nine tricks. So the entry had to come via a ruff.

Declarer led the queen of diamonds from hand. Had West won this trick, or had the ace of hearts been with East, declarer would have been home. But unfortunately, the defenders allowed East to win the diamond trick and he shifted to the queen of hearts, and the defenders quickly netted four tricks.

Declarer made a fair stab at his contract, but he could have done better. See the difference if he cashes only two high trumps in hand before playing off the three top clubs.

Should a defender ruff a high club, declarer must fall back on finding the ace of hearts with East. The extra chance comes when the cards lie as in the diagram. East has only two clubs, but he also started with only two trumps. So declarer can now get to dummy with the king of trumps, in the process drawing the last outstanding

A Conquered Land Today Javier Perez de Cuellar, Secretary General of the United Nations, is scheduled to meet with Soviet leader Yuri Andropov to discuss the Soviet presence in Afghanistan. Unfortunately Afghanistan has been a victim of conquest for centuries. Alexander the Great seized the territory in the 3rd century B.C. Genghis Khan added Afghanistan to his empire in the 1200s. In 1919, a century of British rule ended with Afghan independence. Then, in 1978, a Marxist government came to power with aid from the Soviet Union, despite heavy resistance. A year later, Soviet troops declared war on the anti-communist insurgents known as mujahidin. And the fighting there is still going on.

DO YOU KNOW What is the largest religious group in Afghanistan?

WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER The Soviet invasion of Afghanistan triggered the U.S. Olympic boycott of 1980.

3-10-83    c    VEC, Inc. 1983

Eliminated

A state law passed in the early 1970s rearing all children to be immunized for rubella before entering a school or day-care center has aU but eliminated measles in Pitt County and North Carolina, county Health Director Robert Ehingersays.

Ehinger said North Carolina reported only two cases in 1982, while there were 1,697 nationwide - a significant decrease from the 3,012 cases reported the previous year.

Pitt County had no cases reported last year and only two in 1981. Laboratory

tests put doubt on the validity of those reported cases.

Reporting of measles incidence has been done since 1912.

Measles continues to be a problem in many parts of the world, but health laws and thorough railing and followup have practically eliminated it In this country, Dr. Ehinger said. He said smallpox is the only communicable disease that appears to have been eradicated worldwide through immunization.

trump, and then take 'two heart discards on the long clubs. Declarer can now ruff

a heart in hand and a dia mond on the table to bring his total to ten tricks.

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Wneres-Franchse Bill Goes Before House Today

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A bill ^ving wineries and wholesalers the right to enter into franchise agreements faces state House consideration today after emerging intact from the House Small Business Committee.

The Senate suspended its rules last week to approve an identical measure overwhelmingly.

The bill would let wineries assign one wholesaler to each territory, although the distributor could sell outside that territory. Wineries would be prohibited from cancelling franchise agreements unless the wholesaler lost his license, went bankrupt, failed to maintain adequate sales or failed to keep pace with other state wholesalers.

Wholesalers would be able to appeal the cancellation to the slate Alcoholic Board of Control Commission and later in court.    tt

Opponents failed in committee to change parts of the bill they said would restrict minority participation in wine wholesalihg while unfairly letting wholesalers pass the business to their heirs.

Efforts by Rep. Herman Gist, D-Guilford, and Rep. C.B. Hauser, D-Forsyth, tried to ensure minority participation failed after supporters said the bill already protected minorities.

Rep. Robert Brawley, R-Iredell, tried unsuccessfully to delete provisions of the bill that allow passing the franchise to a wholesalers' heirs,

"There is not a person in this room who has a guarantee like that in his own business," Brawley said.

"1 don't think the death of a family member ought to be grounds for financial ruination," said Rep. Martin Nesbitt, who introduced the House version of the bill. He said wineries have imposed unreasonable demands, including threatening to take away a wholesalers franchise if he is absent from the business for 30 days.

In other legislative action:

Credits

The Senate went on record as opposing a federal tuition tax credit bill, 45-2.    *

The resolution urging Congress to oppose passage of the credits for parents who send their children to private schools now goes to the House, where an identical resolution was introduced by Rep. David Diamont, D-Surry.

Sen. Wilma Woodard, D-Wake, warned that the tax credit would seriously damage public schools and would change educational policy for the worse.

Sen. Don Kincaid, R-Caldwell, said the General Assembly doesnt have any business taking sides in congressional battles.

We in    the    General Assembly    seem to think    the

congressmen in    Washington need    some guidance from

home, he    said.    The proper time    for guidance was    the

election.

Garbage

A bill that would enable Mecklenburg County to set up a solid waste incinerator sparked questions in the House Water and Air Resources Committee whether surrounding areas might be forced to haul their garbage to such an incinerator.

The bill    introduced by Rep.    Ruth Easterling,    D-

Mecklenburg, would let authorized local governments require that solid waste generated in the area be delivered to a specific facility. She said large amounts of waste would be needed to make operation of the facility possible.

But Rep. Joe Hudson, D-Union, noted tlmt the bill might

incinerator without

require his county to haul garbage to the consideration of cost.

The bill was held for discussion next week.

The committee adjourned before it could vote on a bill that would prohibit landfilling of certain types of hazardous wastes.

Insurance

The Senate Insuraftce Committee approved a bill that would let companies apply to offer lower rates for workers

DUI Bill Prospects Uncertain As Senate Raises Drinking Age

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (.AP) -Supporters of Gov. Jim Hunts drunken driving bill hoped the state Senate today would reverse an amendment passed Wednesday to raise the legal age for drinking beer and wine from 18 to 21.

The Senate on Wednesday voted 27-21 to amend Hunts bill, which calls for raising the drinking age to 19. The Senate then adjourned abruptly amid debate over whether the vote would cost extra money and warnings that it could jeopardize the entire package.

There was no vote on the complete bill, which would do away with existing drunken driving charges, replacing them with a single offense of driving while impaired. It would eliminate plea bargaining and require that sentencing be done in a separate hearing and adhere to a set formula.

The bill also would impose civil liability on vendors who sell alcoholic beverages to underaged patrons who later cause accidents and would revoke for 10 days the driver's license of anyone blowing 0.10 or higher on the Breathal>7er. It would permit impounding a person's c^ if the driver is caught driving drunk although his license has been revoked for an earlier drunken driving conviction.

Senate Majority Leader Kenneth Royall, D-Durham, said the vote raising the drinking age to 21 effectively had deprived the state of $.3.2 million in alcoholic beverage tax revenues.

Because the bill is only expected to raise $2.5 million in fees, he said, it will have to be sent back to the Appropriations Committee for further study, Royall warned that returning the bill to committee could tie it up for months and possibly kill it, We are talking about a lot of money here," said Royall. They are ruining the bill by putting other individual bills on top of it. Theyre going to kill what weve been trying to do since we got down here,"

He said efforts to raise the drinking age to 21 should be made in a separate bill.

Supporters immediately began lobbying to reverse the drinking age vote. A motion for such a vote was expected to be made today I think the chances are good for changing this vote when people realize that it could sink the entire bill, said Sen. Henson Barnes, D-Wayne, the legislations chief sponsor.

But Sen Robert Warren, D-Johnston, who introduced the 21-year-old age limit amendment, said he expected his supporters to hold fast.

I have an abiding faith in the people of the Senate, said Warren. They voted their convictions and I would hope they stick with them. Warren said he would consider changing his age limit

vot if convinced it was hurting the bill, but he said he didnt think it was doing

so.

Royall,raised the money issue as the Senate prepared to act on an amendment by Sen. Dennis Winner, D-Bumcombe, to delete the 10-day license revocation provision from the bill.

Barnes, struggling to keep the bill on the floor, offered to yield to Sen. Aaron Plyler, D-Union, who said he would move to reconsider the vote raising the drinking age to 21,

voted 32-18 to leave for the day.

It looked as though we were getting into a situation where it would take a two-thirds vote to keep the bill out of committee, said Hardison in an interview. I dont want it back in committee; theres no telling what would happen. I want us to pass a law to stop the bloodshed drunken drivers

Sen, Joseph Johnson, D-Wake, then moved to postpone the reconsideration vote until Friday. But it was noted that Senate rules require a two-thirds majority to reconsider a vote after such a long period of time.

Sen. Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir, then called for adjournment and the Senate

cause.

Barnes agreed, saying that sending the bill back to the Appropriations Committee would pit the measure against pork-barrel legislation that normally floods the Legislature as the session winds down.

Brent Hackney, Hunts deputy press secretary, called Wednesdays action a momentary and small disappointment but not a defeat. He denied that the package was in trouble, ad

ding, We will have a strong bill when it comes out.

During debate on his amendment, Warren said it was inconsistent for the state to have different ages for drinking beer and wine and liquor. Currently, the minimum age for drinking liquor is 21.

Theyll all make you drunk. It just depends on how much you drink, he said.

Think of the number of people whose lives could be saved by increasing the drinking age, Warren added. It could be your life.

But Sen. Ben Tison, D-Mecklenburg, said increasing the drinking age would be ineffective.

Id support this in a minute if I thought it would do any good, he said. But I fear we will only encourage teenagers to drink in cars or elsewhere instead of in a controlled environment.

Sanford Plans Head Up

Hollings' Campaign Bid

WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. Ernest F. Hollings of South Carolina has tapped Duke University President Terry Sanford to be chairman of his Democratic presidential campaign.

Sanford, a former North Carolina governor, told reporters Wednesday, it will be less than a managers job and a little more than a figurehead.

Hollings has not declared his candidacy but expects to do so next month.

Sanford, who served as governor from 1961 to 1965, has been involved in Democratic national politics for more than 30 years and was himself a candidate for the presidency in 1972.

He told reporters he does not intend to neglect his full-time job as president of Duke. But he said he will have time to give adequate attention to the Hollings campaign.

He said Hollings has the character and leadership qualities to make a good president, praising Hollings performance as governor from 1959tol%3.

Hollings called Sanford:, "one of the most thoughtful men in politics. He said he was gratified to have Sanford with the campaign.

'I look forward to his counsel and advice... We will benefit from his wisdom and guidance, Hollings said.

Sanford recognized that Hollings is not the leading Democratic candidate now, but he said his chance of winning the presidential nomination are as good as anyone elses and better than some.

The former Tar Heel governor predicted that once the South Carolina senator is perceived as a genuine na

tional candidate, he should do well not only in the South but across the country. He said he should have a much belter reading on Hollings prospects by Christmas.

Sanford characterized the senator as a centrist whose stands on the issues are much more in tune with the rest of the nation today.

He comes across as a solid, middle-ground candidate. He would do much better in Michigan today than he would have 20 years ago, Sanford said.

He predicted that Hollings will appeal to a broad band of Democrats, including organized labor and blacks.

While conceding that unions probably wont support Hollings as their first choice, Sanford said blue-collar leaders will view him as a reasonably fair person and will come to recognize that his stands on labor issues will benefit labor over the long haul.

The university president said Hollings has been extremely fair on black issues.    w

I think the blacks will look favorably upon him. I think he has a splendid record of being fair to blacks, Sanford said.

Later on Wednesday, Hollings addressed the North Carolina Association of Electric Cooperatives Inc. at the Raleigh Civic Center, talking not about his presidential ambitions but about issues facing the nation.

Hollings said the economy is the top issue in the country today.

Gun control, abortion. Social Security, a nuclear arms freeze, prayer in the schools pale in significance to the economic survival of

this country in international competition, he told an audience of more than 700.

He said the United States should consider protectionist trade policies to counter the protectionist policies of major trading competitors such as Japan and Europe.

Criticizing the Reagan administrations budget deficits projected at more than $200 billion a year in the next five years, Hollings said the sacrifice must be shared across the board.

Unable To Pay Legal Services

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Attorneys who voluntarily represent indigent criminal defendants through court appointment may have to wait several weeks for their paychecks, state officials say.

Dallas Cameron, legal counsel to the North Carolina Administrative Office of the Courts, said Wednesday that the office is out of money to pay lawyers in court-appointed cases.

He said the office is writing the final checks from the special account and that the money should cover applications for fees made through March 2,

About $6.4 million was appropriated this fiscal year to pay court-appointed attorneys - less than the amount spent last year, Cameron said. The office intends to seek approximately $3.1 million more to cover legal fees for the remainder of the fiscal year, which ends June 30.

compensation policies than the N.C. Rate Bureau suggests.

Such deviations are permitted for other types of insurance but is not allowed for workers compensation.

The bill was amended to require that companies allowed to deviate offer the special rate to all their customers, including those that might be considered special risks.

Commissions

The House Committee on State Personnel began examining selected boards and commissions with an eye toward eliminating any that are unnecessary.

Chairman Rep. John Jordan, D-Alamance, said he appointed subcommittees to study individual commissions.

Water

The House passed a Senate bill that would let sanitary districts file lawsuits opposing the removal of water from the Roanoke River basin.

The bill was designed to counter designs on the waters of Gaston and Kerr lakes, said Rep. Jim Crawford, D-Granville. He said Virginia Beach, Va., might take water from the basin and send it back down the Chowan River as a polluted stream.

Nursing Standards

The House overwhelmingly passed a bill to repeal a freeze on state nursing standards imposed by the General Assembly last year.

Rep. J.P. Huskins, D-Iredell, said the action was agreed upon by a study commission after the State Board of Nursing reached an agreement about the standards with community colleges.

Resolutions

Resolutions renewing legislative study commissions on revenue laws and aging were approved by the Committee on Rules and Operation of the House.

The committee also approved resolutions authorizing the Legislative Study Commission to examine the teaching of computer literacy in public schools and community colleges and asking Congress to oppose federal tuition tax credits for private schools.

Rep. David Diamont, D-Surry, said the tuition tax credit would cost the United States government $4.6 billion after five

years. Meanwhile, by 1985 more federal money would be spent on many urban private schools than on their public counterparts, he said.

New bills filed in the Senate would;

- Ask Congress to repeal or change a 50 cent per hundredweight assessment on milk authorized by the Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act of 1982.

- Increase grants-in-aid to private child care institutions to reimburse 57 percent of the costs of care for 827 eligible children, instead of 42 percent as currently appropriated. That would cost $1.5 million in 1983-84 and another $1.5 million in 1984-85.

- Authorize the financing of public parking areas for certain projects for state agencies.

Bills filed in the House would :

- Ask Congress to assure that North Carolina lands held by the federal government remain pujilicly owned.

- Allow witness fees to be paid in juvenile proceedings.

- Provide $50,000 for each year of the biennium for the Autistic Group Home for Children in Stanly County.

- Provide $50,000 to the Robeson Historical Drama Inc. to produce the outdoor drama Strike at the Wind.

- Allow the time a juvenile spends on conditional release to be credited toward his maximum commitment to the Division of Youth Services.    '

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.G Thursday. March 10.196319They Plan To 'Measure' Local Telephone Service

By NORBIAN BLACK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Despite the resistance of consumer groiQ)s and state regulators, td^hone companies across the country are trying to apply their long-distance pricing procedures to local phone service.

Local calls would be measured - in other words, billed - on the basis of time-of-day, day-of-week, the length of a call

and distance just like long-distance. The industry calls such pricing Local Measured Service, (m- LMS jocatort.

Telephone officials assert that Local Measured Service offers the best (^ion to skyrocketing local rates while properly forcing the people who use the phone netwoi* the most to pay for that use.

The Florida Public Service Commission recently rejected a bid by Southern Bell to offer LMS as an option. Part of the

Says Real Texan Reads No Books

By LAURA RICHARDSON Associated Press Writer

DALLAS (AP) - When it comes to Real Manhood, Yankee boysT think theyve got it made if they dont eat quiche. Thats nothing. A Real Texan cant even pronounce it.

A Real Texan doesnt wear sunglasses; he squints. A Real Texan doesnt wear desi^r jeans. He never eats in restaurants; he go^ to cafes. He doesnt drink in taverns; he boozes in honky tonks. He doesnt eat breath mints or use insect repellant.

A Real Texans girlfriend would never leave him for another woman, and the closest he wants to get to California is Las Vegas. He never goes to Oklahoma.

A Real Texan is summed up in 88 pages selling for $3.95.

Bill Walraven - who is a native Texan but not a Real one - said he was sitting at Scholzs Beer Garten in Austin talking about Real Men, as defined in the bestselling book Real Men Dont

Eat Quiche, when somebody started talking about Real Texans, who are Real Men and a whole lot more.

Walraven continued the game in his column in the Corpus Christi Caller, readiers sent in their favorite definitions of the Real Texan, and a book, Real Texans Dont Drink Scotch In Their Dr Pepper, is the result.

Reading this little book, one finds that Walravens Real Texan is a fairly crude fellow with simple tastes. He drives the basic American-made pickup or an unwashed Cadillac, and he does without: chili without beans, beans without sugar, cigarettes without filters, beer without a glass.

He almost can do without women.

^The Real Texan believes in equal rights for women, so long as they know their place, the book says. And a Real Texan does not like a woman who is smarter than he, which could make him an endangered species.

The real Texan is just what he is, warts and all. He

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WASHINGTON (AP) -Two union presidents are complaining to. Congress about decisions by the National Labor Relations Board, saying they have enabled employers in the construc*' ''n industry to walk away trom collective bargaining agreements.

Robert Georgine of the Building and Construction Trades Department and J.C. Turner of the International Union of Operating Engineers, both AFL-CIO affiliates, told a House subcommittee Tuesday that the trend away from union contracts has accelerated over the past 10 years.

Georgine said it is much easier during times of high unemployment for a company to create a non-union subsidiary, even though it has a collective bargaining agreement, and get a skilled work force from the large uneihploymentpool.

Georgine and Turner urged Congress to call on the NLRB to explain its decisions which, they ftid, have given ' employers in this industry the unilateral and almost unfettered right to re-pudlcate, ignore or evade a collective bargaining agreement. ^

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Novelist Denies It 'Came Easy'

LONDON lAP) - British novelist Graham Greene, 78, doesnt want anyone thinking he arrived at riches easily, or early.

The author of Brighton Rock and other successful books, including The Power and the Glory, says he wrote for 20 years before making enough money to live on.

In a mild rebuke to the Times of London, Greene said in a letter published Tuesday that it was not until 1949, when he was 45, that 1 was able to rely on my novels alone.

The Times had referred to the vast sales of his early novels.

SEINtENCE UPHELD SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - The Sig>reme Court has upheld 15-year priscm sentences ven two key figum in a loan scandal which forced a Cabinet shakeup last year.

is us, said Walraven in a telephone interview from his home. Real Texans arent necessarily white males, but I guess probably the cliche of the redneck would come through stronger. You cant caricature women as well.

The amazing thing is its proved real popular with the real grizzled rancher type, he said Tuesday. Your truth gets to be funnier than fiction, anyhow.

The book is not necessarily a collection of put-downs, he said.

I think a lot of these things have more than a grain of truth in them, and thats why theyre funny, he said. Texas is different from any other state because its history gives.it a bragging pinnacle. Were the only state that that fought our own revolution, won our liberty before we joined the union.

To a Real Texan, its not

really brags, he believes it. The histoi7 itself has created the mystique, and it sort of builds up an exaggeration that he can whip any guy on the block.

Walraven and Jerry LaPorte, a Caller cartoonist who illustrated Real Texans Dont... published the little book themselves at a cost of $12,000 last fall. With a first printing of 25,000, Walraven said he thinks the book will go into a second printing.

It looks like its doing pretty good, he said.

Weve gotten a great response from all over, from real Real Texans, and'non-Texans, people everywhere. Its the kind of thing you read to find out if you are one, or whatever. Just fun - and I got four or five columns out of it.

Theres just one problem: Real Texans never read editorials, Ann Landers, horoscopes, or columnists.

problem, says Ck)mmissioner Susan W. Leisner, was it just got too complicated for consumers. Theres really no way to keep track of your calls or verify charges.

And Southern never really justified the variable cost by elements. For example, does it really cost them more if you stay on the phone for 30 minutes instead of 15 minutes?

Ms. Leisner attributes Southern Bells defeat to an overwhelming local reaction. I think a lot of the uproar came from retirees from New York, where they had it and hated it.

The debate over Local Measured Service is not new. Cities like New York and Chicago have operated under various types of LMS billing for decades. The controversy is building, however, because of the pending breakup of the Bell System, major changes in regulation and suspicions that the phone companies want to make LMS mandatory.

But the main obstacle is the very natural, instinctive reaction against change, says spokesman Pic Wagner of AT&T.

niere is also the matter of money.

With any pricing system, there are winners and losers. Joseph R. Fogarty, a member of the Federal Communications Commission, is fond of pointing out a parent with teen-agers is not goiqg to be a winner with measured service.

Thats the point, cotmters Patricia Montgomery of Illinois Bell. Should a neighbor who doesnt place many calls subsidize that teen-ager? A flat rate cant be offered, she notes, without averaging every customers usage.

Chicago telephone rates are among the lowest in the country because customers pay for what they use, Miss Montgomery contends.

According to Wagner, the vast majority of Americans still obtain local phone service on a flat rate basis - meaning they are allowed to place an unlimited number of local calls for a set monthly fee. Only about 13 percent of Bells residential customers use some type of measured service, he says.

On the other hand, he continues, more than 50 percent of the Bell Systems business customers use some form of measured service available as an option in more than 40 states.

The problem with such statistics,' however, is that they include all forms of LMS simple systems where there is a flat charge per call, to full-element LMS where the billing takes account of time, day, duration and distance.

One example of the former is an option known as Economy Service in the District of Columbia. A customer pays $2.20 a month, plus 4.9 cents for each local call.

Weve supported that idea of a per-call billing option for years, says Dr. Lee Richardson, a marketing professor at the University of Baltimore and vice president of the Consumer Federation of America. But the telephone companies have decided they want the full-fledged, so-called local long-distance system.

And we are ardently opposed to that, adds Samuel Simon, the executive director of the Telecommunications Research and Action Center, a Washington-based public interest group. Its too complex unnecessarily complex -and the average consumer wont be able to understand and accurately guage his monthly usage.

The January 1984 breakup of AT&T has raised expectations that the 22 Bell companies will have to raise local rates to maintain profitability. For one thing, the system of subsidizing local phone companies with long-distance revenue is being overhauled.

Without new options, customers will be locked into flat local rates that could double or triple.

In Chicago, for example, the cheapest flat rate for unlimited local calling is now $32.85 a month. On the other hand, a Chicago resident can take an LMS option that costs $6.50 a month, covering 80 calls within the city.

New York is the only major city in the country that has made the switch to a mandatory, full-blown measured service for resident!)! customers.

If we were on a flat rate, the charge would be so high and the local calling zone so small that nobody would want it, says Tony Pappas, a spokesman for New York Telephone.

It seems fairer to charge people for what calling they do than to average everybody together, he said.

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ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - You wouldnt buy a used car without kicking the tires, clocking the acceleration or checking the mileage. The latest offering on Mobils Masterpiece Theater Sunday night suggests a similar proving ground for couples contemplating marriage.

Frederick Lonsdales On Approval, considered a risque, cheeky play when it was introduced to London in the 1920s, is a typically British, farcical look at how two relationships are tested by trial marriages that have the look and feel of money-back guarantees.

The practice of putting a relationship through the rigors of day-to-day living is now fashionable, but, 60 years ago, it was scandalods, accounting in part for the plays ipopularity. On Approval is the kind of play about adult meshing and mismeshing that Neil Simon churns out today.

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mistake. Principally the object of her own affection, Maria has also inspired the love of the shy, earnest and strikingly bland Richard (Benjamin Whitrpw),

When her friend, Helen (Lindsay Duncan), suggests marriage might be in the wings, Maria nixes the notion because hell never be what he is today a year hence. She then hits upon the idea of trying out the courtship in New Haven, so to speak.

Richards enthusiasm for the unmarriage proposal is about as unbridled as it ever gets. Its wise without being cunning, he says, practically bubbling over. She wont be sorry. Im a great deal more then you think I am, he says.

His ecstacy is tempered ever-so-slightly when hes put on notice that they will be sleeping in separate bedrooms - hers in her country home, his in a hotel. What about rainy ni^ts? I suggest you take a raincoat, she says.

Meanwhile, Helen has fallen head over heels for George, the Duke of Bristol (Jeremy Brett). Hes an egomaniacal, underfinanced bounder who probably doesnt have enou^i room on his dance card for anybody but himself. Still, sweet Helen finds this opposite attractive, and they strike a similar trial-marriage arrangement.

From that point, the focus of the play shifts from rosy fantasy to thorny reality. Characters cant live up to unreal expwtations, and the more that is uncovered, the more they long for a cover-up. The starry-eyed lover in each couple begins wondering what there was to love in the first place.

Japan Has Its Jazz Fans

BROADWAY MOUNTAIN No, its not a mountain transported to a Broadway theater; its a papier-mache cliff, created on a stage of the Brooks Atkinston Theater in New York City for the new production, K-2. The play, a story of life and death situation at 27,000 feet on the famed mountain, opens late in March. (AP Laserphoto)    (

Drama Suggests Proving Ground

By JOHN NEEDHAM

TOKYO (UPI) - Lights dim and the chatter of 150 young people elbow-to-elbow at tiny tables stops as a spotlight falls on jazz drummer Elvin Jones.

It is Saturday night in Tokyo and the Elvin Jones Jazz Machine swings into J. Blues, opening the first of two-hour-long sets and demonstrating that jazz is flourishing in Japan.

Live jazz is being played in dozens of clubs in Tokyo. In hundreds of others in Tokyo, thousands across Japan, the jazz is on tape or records, sometimes accompanied by videotapes of concerts.

I think people here are generally better prepared for listening to a (jazz) concert than in other parts of the world, Jones said in an interview between dates on his most recent month-long tour of Japan.

Im sure everyone there

TV Log

For completo TV programming Information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Daily Reflector.

WNCT-TV~Ch.9

THURSDAY

7 :00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 AAagl^srD P.I. 9:00 Simon i 10:00 K. Landing 11:00 News

n JO AAovie-.^.,^ . FRIDAY 5:00 JimBakker 6:00 Carolina 8:00 AAorning

8 :25 News 9:25 News 10:00 Pyramid

10:30 Childs Play 11:00 Price Is 11:57 Newsbreak 12:00 Basketball 2:00 Tournament 4:00 Waltons 5:00 Millbillles 5:30 A. Griffith 6:00 News9 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Basketball 9:00 Basketball 11:00 News9 11:30 AAovie

WITN-TV^Ch.7

THURSDAY

7:00 Jeflersons 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Fame 9:00 GimmeA 9:30 Cheers 10:00 Hill Street 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman 1:30 Overnight

2:30 News__

FRIDAY 5:00 Jimmy S. 6:00 Early Today 6:25 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 R Simmons 9:30 All in the 10:00 FactsOtLite

10:30 Sale of the 11:00 Wheel of 11:30 Hit Man 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Days Of Our 2:00 Another Wor. 3:00 Fantasy 4:00 Dark Shadows 4:30 Wild West

5 :30 Lie Detector 6:00 News

6 :30 News 7:00 Jefferson 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Powers Of 9:00 Knight R. 10:00. Remington S. 11:00 News

11 30 Tonight 12:30 Comedy 2:00 Overnight 3:00 News

Wai-TV-Ch.l2

THURSDAY

7:00 3's Company 7:30 Alice 8:00 BillyGraham 9:00 TooClose 9:30 It Takes Two 10:00 20/20 11:00 Actions News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 HarryO 1:00 Mission 2:00 Early Edition FRIDAY 5:00 Bewitched 5:30 J. Swaggart 6:00 AG Day 6:30 News 7:00 GoodAAorning 6:13 Action News 6:55 Action News 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue

10:00 Good Times 10:30 Laverne II 00 Love Boat 12:00 Family F. 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 All My 2:00 One Life 3:00 G. Hospital - 4:00 Carnival 4:30 BJ/LOBO 5:30 People s 6:00 Action News 6:30 ABC News 7.00 3'sCompany 7:30 Alice 8:00 Benson 8:30 AtEase 9:00 Renegades 10:00 GoldAAonkey 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 HarryO

1:30 An Evening 2 :30 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

THURSDAY 7:00 Report 7:30 Stateline 8:00 Previews 8:30 Enterprise 9:00 ACC 11:10 Hitchcock 11:40 A Hitchcock FRIDAY ^ ~ 7:45 AM Weather 8:00 Pre Gen.

8 :35 Write On 8:40 Parlez AAoi 8:50, Readalong I 9:00 Sesame Street 10:00 Jobs 10:20 Word Shop 10:35 Matter Of 10:55 WriteOn 11:00 High Feather 11:30 CaroL^sel

11:50 Readalong 2 12 :00 Ways of the 12:20 TIpTopTen 12 :30 Word Shop 12:45 Electric Co 1:15 High Feather 1:45 Give and Take 2:00 Tuned In 2:15 Animal ,2:30 Advocates 3:00 Over Easy 3:30 Adult Basic 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 3-2-1 Contact 6:00 Dr. Who 6:30 Dr. Who 7:00 Report 7:30 Stateline 8:00 Washington 8:30 Wall St,

9:00 LaBoheme

has albums of mine, or of me playing with other people. These people bring albums they want autographed, they want a personal signature. They know whats on that album. They know what the music is about. They understand it. Theyre prepared to hear it.

Jones first toured Japan in 1966, and the same year married a Japanese woman, Keiko. With her as his manager he returned in 1978, and they come back once or twice a year.

He said in 1978 he found Japanese audiences had broken away from that kind of reserved attention to the music and have become more emotional, more attuned to the music.

1 dont mean they get out of control, Jones said, but they show a spontaneous enthusiasm.

Toshiaki Tomita, who runs two Tokyo jazz clubs and is thinking of opening a third, said compared with 10 years ago, we have many more people who like jazz music, classic, mainstream jazz.

Tomita said years ago a hit jazz record would sell 10,000 copies at most but now a top recording can sell 30,000. Naming three popular female Japanese jazz singers, he said that now the jazz boom makes all these women good business, even though theyre not very good.

Just about any large record store will have an extensive jazz collection. Jones and other artists say they can find their old records, long out of stock in the United States, in record

stores in Japan.

Masao Hakamazuka, a 25-year-old medical engineer for Toshiba Corp., said he has about 100 records, all jazz, in his collection "and my older brother has 400 or more.

Hakamazuka said he gets to live jazz concerts three or four times a month, whenever I have time.^ The concerts can be in a 20-seat club or a 3,000-capacity hall.

Jones said Japanese jazz musicians are progressing along with the audiences. On his last tour, he transformed his normal five-member combo into a quartet, with a Japanese pianist and bass player.    \

Jones said in the 1960s, aside from groups like Sharps and Flats or individual musicians like Sadao Watanabe and Sleepy Matsumoto, most Japanese jazz players were very isolated.

I think they were reluctant to come forward as we would, he said, adding he encourages jam sessions with Japanese musicians.

Thats an exchange of information, he said. Thats how they learn.

My mission as an artist, as a drummer - thats the . kind of thing I want to see.

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

I MIIm WmI 0( arMnvtll* OflU.S.tH(FanmUI*Hwy)

STARTS TOOAY

ATYOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

The naughtit si spy stun fViT filnitd.

Valid 1.0. Aaqulrad 7IMMI Doors Opan 1:41 SHw*tma-l:N

.... J

"It's just a step above"!

Fri. (March 11) & Sat. (March 12) 9:00 P.M. Until

Elmer Gibson

and his Keyboard magic

...Corning...

Fri. (March 18) & Sat. (March 19) Paul Tardif Quartet

Beef Barn

400 St. Andrews Dr. 756-1161

FIRST RUN!

Starts Tomorrow/

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TONIGHT 9:00 ** 12

imp

PEANUTS

BEFORE U)E LEAVE, SPlKE/TBa MB WMY THE COYOTES UIBRE SO MAP AT YOU...

/'OCEAN VIEU) ^ CONPOMIHIUMS FOR V^ECHEAP^

'(Ol/TRlEPTOSaiOCEAN VIElil CONDOMINIUMS

IN the middle of

THE DESERT?

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NUBBIN

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BLONDIE

FINISH THIS LOGAN CONTRACT AND DON'T BE A BUBBLE-BRAIN

_sT<^ABOurv

MR.DITHERS,WHAT MAKES Y0U1HINK_^U CAN INSULT MEl;m-

WAT?(^

BECAUSE I SIGN

VOUR PAYCHECK.^

W w

' HE GOT ' AWAY WITH

BEETLE BAILEY

PHANTOM

^5 PlANA WHIRLS TO FACE THE OTHER THUGe /// SHE le TRIPPEP.r,

FRANK & ERNEST

IM!

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FUNKY WINKERBEAN

I KNOU) THAT IN IHESe DIFFICULT ECONOMIC TIMG5, SOME OF VOUR -fKADlTlONAL SOURCES OF FUNDING HAUE DRIED UP!

WHAT THIS MEANS IS THAT VOU'RE GOING 10 HAUE ID START TAKING MATTERS INTO VOUR OWN HANDS '

GOOD DAV, MADAM! WOULD VO BE interested IN PURCHASING SOME ORCHESTRA BONBONS ^

MONEY

InYottr

Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around tt\e houseItems that you no longer use.

Our Family Rates

3 Lines

4 Days

^4.00

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellan eous For Sale Classifica tion. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Re> fund For Early Cancella tion.

Use Your VISA or MASTERCARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Ads 752-6166

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, March 10,198S-21

Read

Gassifiedi

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having this day qualified as Ex-< ecutrix of the Estate of Hope Ross Anderson, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before the 17th. day of August, 1983, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the tlth. day of February, 1983.

Susan B. Haines, Executrix 235 Windsor Road Greenville, N. C. 27834 William I. Wooten, Jr.,

Attorney

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 February 17,24; March 3,10,1983

, NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Alfred McLawhorn late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against tne estate of said deceased

024

Foreign

VOLKSWAGEN, 1972, Supw BmII*. Good condition, extra claAn. tiSW.

Call 944'7881 after 4 p.m. during the and Sun

week Anytime Saturday da

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE PAY CASH tor diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

010

AUTOMOTIVE

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79 82 model car, call 754 1877, Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar

JEEPS,CARS,TRUCKS

Under SIOO. Available at local government sales in your area. Call (refundable) 1-A 19 549 0241, extension 1504 tor your 1983 directo ry. 24 hours

RENTAWRECK 752-CARS Daily Weekly Monthly Rates Save on Dependable Used Cars.

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authorized Dealer in PiH County. Hastings

Ford. Call 758 0114.

012

AMC

1977 PACER stationwagon Air condition and new tires; J1500 754 4885 5pm toBpm._

013

Buick

LeSABRE LIMITED 1982 4 door

Diesel, fully equipped, low mileage' Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden,

744 3141.

1973 BUICK Le Sabre, air, AM/FM, frame mounted trailer hitch. Extra clean. $700 or best otter. 752 6889 or 758 9089 after 6.

1977 BUICK Electra Limited door. 754 0489 after 5 p m.

to present them to the undersigned

if 24,

Executrix on or before Augus'

1983 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment

this 22nd day of February, 1983. McLawhorn

Ada Gould Route 1, Box 281 Winterville, N.C.

E xecutrix of the estate of Alfred McLawhorn, deceased Feb. 24; March 3,10,17,1983

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Brian Alan Berkey late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all

persons having claims ac|ainst the

estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Ad ministratrix on or before Aug. 24, 1983 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 21st day of February, 1983. Anne Berkey 513 Jeannette St.

Winterville, N.C. 28560 Administratrix of the estate of Brian Alan Berkey, deceased.

Feb. 24; March 3,10,17,1983

FILE: 83CV0338 FILM:

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Diane Byrd McNeely

vs.

William D. McNeely

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF IBLICAT

PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

TO: William D. McNeely TAKE NOTCE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action on the 8th day of March, 1983. The nature of the relief sought is as follows: Absolute divorce based on one year's separation.

You are required to make defense

to such pleadings not later than the ; of April, 1983, upon failure

25th day i

to do so, the party seeking service to the Court

against you will apply

.|i.

for the relief sought

This the 8th day of March, 1983 OWENS, ROUSE 8. NELSON

Jams A. Nelson, Jr.

Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Box 302

Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Telephone: (919) 758 4276 March 1(5, 17,24, 1983

SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILE/I82J40 FILM#

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN RE: BRADLEY,

AMINOR CHILD

NOTICE

TOTHE FATHER ANDMOTHER OF AMALE CHILD BELIEVEDTO HAVE BEEN BORN ON OR ABOUT JUNE 1, 1982, IN PITT COUNTY, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, RESPONDENTS:

TAKE NOTICE that a petition seeking to terminate your parental rights has been filed in the atxjve en titled action.

The nature of the relief being sought is the termination of any and all parental rights of the father and the mother in and to the aforesaid minor child, more particularly

1979 REGAL BUICK, navy/white, vinyl top. Fully loaded. $4,995 752 4528.

1981 BUICK CENTURY,

25,000 miles. 754 7389.

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR your car. Barwick Auto Sales. 754 775.

1981. 4 door, extra clean. 7^ 31 Smith Chevrolet, Ayden,

1962 CHEVROLET Will run, new battery, state inspection January 1983, exterior good, mechanical

c^ondition good, interior poor. $125. 3507 after 5:30 p.m._

Call 756 :

1975 MONTE CARLO AM/FM 8 track, navy with white top. Great shape. $1500Of best offer. 944 6662.

1979 IMPALA, 4 door, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM/FM, new brakes, power win ddws and door locks Clean. Below retail. $4100. 524 5832._

1981 CHEVTTE SCOOTER 2 door, 25,800 miles. $300 and assume loan. 443-3019 tor more information

1983 CHEVETTE, 4 door, 5 speed, AM FA^ radio. 2200 miles Price,

$5,400. Call 752 7089 or 754 4376 after 6 pm.__

018

Ford

MUSTANG 1980. In good condition, liti

automatic," air condition. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Avden, 744 3141

VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT I9S1

Automatic transmission. Ilka naw. Call Leo Venters Motors, Ayden, 744 4171.    _

1974 FIAT 124 roadster. Call 7M 1454 after 4 pm. _

Searching for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day.

1978 TOYOTA SR 5 spaed. $1700

negotiable. 756 9760

032

Boats For Salt

WANTED TO BUY 200 or 17$

Mercury outboard. Running or In need of repair. Call 757 3434._

14' BONITA BOAT TrihuH galvonized trailer. 45 horsepower Johnson motor. Ideal for fishing

$1950. Call

1^54 1W.

14 HOBIE CAT catamaran.

California Special. Used one season. 2150, ask for Mike._

Call 754 :

16' OPEN BOW 115 horsepower

Evinrude. New seals and tilt trailer For sale or trade for motorcy-Cle. 752 0402.

194 AQUASPORT 140 Evinrude, many extras. Excellent condition. $480(1 Call 754 9442._____

1973 GLASSMASTER 18 toot trihull, 100 horse power Johnson. Good shape except for the seat covers; $2000 Call 744 3003 Days, ask (or Hubert. 757-1279 after 4.

1975 WINCHESTER with 115 Mer cur^^gged for fishing. $1950. Call

1976 19' MFG. 115 Johnson Motor, galvanized trailer. Ready for flsh-inq. $3750. Call 752 4245._

1978 DIXIE, 18' open bow with Cox trailer, 100 horsepower Evinrude 35(10. Call ~

with power till. $3

Call 752 4058.

1981 HOBIE CAT 16' with galvonized trailer. For sale or trade for power boat. 754-4834._

21' DIXIE, 150 horsei Max,

XIt, 150 horsepower Black factory rebuilt povxerhead

with 12 months warranty, galvanized Cox drive-on trailer. $7Six>.

034 Campers For Sale

FOR SALE 1975 Coleman Pop-Top camper SleMs 6. Good condition; $150(i^^ Phone 7^ 8157.    .

SLIDE IN TRUCK camper. Stove,

sink, and air. Sleeps 2; $400. C 746 3003 Days, aTk

757 1279 after 4.

2, $400. Cali tor Hubert.

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Brlants, Raleigh, N C 834-2774.

16 FOOT CAMPER Stove, refrigerator, heater, air, and bathroom.

Sleeps 6; $1500. Call 744 3003 Days, ask lor Hubert. 757-1279 after 4.

036

Cycles For Sale

KAWASAKI KX 80. Perfect runnlm

condition; 2397.

$450. 1983 model.

1975 YAMAHA 500, Good condition. New tires and battery. 14,000 miles. Call 754 7005.

1978 HONDA MOTORCYCLE 750

SS RC headers, oil cooler, good condition. 10,500 miles. 2 helments;

$1400 negotiable. Call 756-2772. AHer

34rL_

1980 CB750 CUSTOM HONDA over 6,000 miles. Clean

excellent shape. $1900. 752-4141.

Just

and

1981 YAMAHA 250 EXCITER

Excellent condition. $950. 752-5377.

1975 MAVERICK, $1150. Call after 5 p.m., 752 7981.

1976 FORD PINTO Air condition, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM Stereo. Excellent mechanical con dition. Call 754 1035 nights ask (or Nancy

1977 FORD GRANADA Silver with gray vinyl roof. Power steering and power brakes, air. $2500,or best offer. Call 754 7209.

1977 PINTO 2 door, light blue sedan. Iiti

Four speed, air conditioning, power steering, AM FM radio, low mile-age. S1.W5 754 0988.

1981 FORD ESCORT WAGON, red, power brakes, power steering, air, AM radio. 754 7043after 5 30 p.m.

1981 THUNDERBIRD Navy, vinyl top, AM/FM cassette, excellent condition. Must sell. Call 758 5278 or 754 4914 night._

020

AAercury

MERCURY COUGAR, 1978, XR7, like new. 1 owner, AM^JFM stereo 8 track, power steering and brakes, tilt wheel. Electric windows. Cruise control. 754 1214.

1976 MERCURY BOBCAT Wagon with luggage rack, AM/FM, air, iufomati

and aufoTriatic transmission 758 7252 anytime._ _

021

Oldsmobile

described in the petition filed in the tio

above entitled action, said child hav ing been abandoned on June 5, 1982, in Greenville. North Carolina, and believed to have been borh on or about June 1, 1982, in Pitt County, Greenville, North Carolina.

You are required to answer the petition within forty (40) days after March 10, 1983, exclusive of such date, said dated beirrg the date of first publication of this notice, and upon your failure to answer the peti tion within the time prescribed, your

parental rights to the said child wi ft

je terminafed You are hereby notified that you are entitled to be appointed counsel

1974 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass. 754 5225 days, 754 4851 nights.

Call

1979 CUTLASS SUPREME with red interior. Loaded. 752 1057 after 5:30.

Black

$5400.

1982 CUTLASS Supreme Brougham, AM-FM cassette, cruis^ tilt, power windows, locks, seats. Call 757 3418 alter.

022

Plymouth

750 HONDA, black, RC header. Cafe fairing new Goodyear HST, black

aluminum rims'. Includin helmets, rainsuit and cover. $ or best offer, 752 2503.

039

Trucks For Sale

1953 FORD PICKUP Flat head V8. Excellent motor, mags; $700 negotiable. 752 8881.    _

1956 TRUCK BED, $45. Call 756

2245.

1968 FORD TRUCK Automatic,

power steering, clean, $800 or best

"    ' ""2-17r-

otter. Call 752 1705.

1969 CHEVY Window Van. 4

cylinder, automatic, good condition, 754 ;

.7707 after 4.

1974 DODGE KARY Van. 4 cylinder, manual, only 34,000 miles, good condition, needs transmission work, $2000. Call 758 1549anytime.

1976 JEEP Wagoneer, excellent running condition, power steering, power Drakes, air. Sacrifice, $3,9w or best otter. Call after 5. 355-4442.

1976 JEEP JVO pickup. Power steering and brakes, 360 cubic Inch 4 barrell carburetor, $2500. 744-2373 alter 5

J979 DATSUN King Cab. Automatic, air, stereo, 48.000. new paint. $4,000. 756 2921 after 5.

1979 FORD PICKUP 50,000 mllet. Air on cab. Extra cooling. Sliding back window. Power steering, I track tape, AM/FM stereo, automatic. Good condition. Call 758 6592.

1979 FORD Ranchero GT truck. Air, power steering, cruise control. Phone 757 0274.

1981 FlOO FORD 21,000 miles. Radials No rust. Well kept. $5500. 355 4349, _

3 L 60x15 RADIALS; $30 2 L 40x14 tires, $15. Good tread. 1 tool box tor imports, $45. Call 754 7330,

040

Child Care

1982 PLYMOUTH RELIANT sta tionwagon. Assume payments. Call 752 4990.

023

Pontiac

1980 BLACK Grand Prix. Loaded Low mileage. Assume loan. 355-2928 after 5. 754 0244 between 10 5.

024

Foreign

DATSUN, 1974,    260Z, excellent

condition, 4 speed, air. Asking $3290. 754 5555, ask tor William.

if you are indigent, provided you request counsel at or before the time oi' the hearing, and that you are entltl

ed to attend any hearing affecting your parental rights

This the 8th day of March. 1983. EVERETT&CHEATHAM

Tyler B. Warren AHorneys for Petitioner Post Office Box 609

Bethel, North Carolina 27812 Telephone 919/825 5491 March 1(5,17,24,1983

FILENO 83CvD26 FILM NO

IN THE GENERAL

COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY BARBARAWORSLEY OATES Plaintiff

vs.

NORMAN RAY OATES Detendent TO: NORMAN RAY OATES NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action, wherein the plaintitt is seeking an absolute divorce based on the grounds of a one year separation. You are required to make defense

ire req    _______

to such pleading not later than fort Ing March 10, (ailu

(40) days tollowir

Itorty , 1985

and upon your (allure to do so, the itift will

plaintiff will apply to the Court (or he relief sought.

JamesC. Lanier, Jr.

Attorney tor Plaintiff 219Cotanche Street P O Box 1505 Greenville, NC 27834 (919 ) 752 5505 March 10, 17, 24,1983

MG MIDGET, 1971 Rebuilt motor Paint job. $975. Call 946 7881 after 4

t.rn. during the week. Anytime

Saturday and Sunday.

1975 MERCEDES 240D automatic, air, new engine. Must sell, 1-437 3419.    _ _

1975 TOYOTA COROLLA New

paint job. Excellent shape. $1100. 744 2324.

19/a VOLKSWAGON RABBIT 48 miles per gallon. 4 door, air, Am/Fm, 4 speed. Call 355 4273 after 4 pm.

1979 HONDA ACCORD LX Air, 5 speed, Am/Fm with tape. Call 355 4273 after 4 pm_

CHILD CARE in my home, Convt-nient to hospital. Call 754 7005._

WOULD LIKE TO keep 3 year old and up in childproof home. Days only. Convenient to hospital. Call

046

PETS

AKC CHESEPEKE BAY Retriever.

1 male 4 weeks old. 754 2344.

AKC German Shepherd puppies. ......   4liaays;

Must sacrifice. $100. 756 795 4954 after 4

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER pu

pies, good hunting stock, *10 Phone 757 3524.

AKC MALE DOBER/MAN Ears

and tail clipped. All shots. House trained. Good watch dog. 7 months, $150. Call 944 7881 after 4 p.m.

dog. 7 m after 4

months.

during the week. Anytime Saturday and Sunday.

DOBERMAN PUPPIES 4 red and 2

black. Good natured Available March 21, 1983. $125. Call 524-5294.

GREAT DANE PUPS Full blooded. shots and dewormed, $50. 744-2005.

1980 HONDA PRELUDE, air, 5 speed, AM/FM cassette, electric

sun root, good condition. Priced to sell. 758 2263after 5._

1981 VOLKSWAGEN SCIRROCO

Air, 5 speed, sunroof, AM/FM tape, low miles Excellent condition. Price negotiable. 758 0293

1983 HONDA ACCORD

Sedan. Silver with gray Excellent condition Call after 5:30pm

4 door interior. 754 5856

1983 PEUGEOT 505S Turbo Diesel Best otter. Call 752 0326 at Mara thon, James Pearce, after 5._

1943 JAGUAR Mark II $3750 or best offer Must sell 752 0151 or 758 0471.

1971 DATSUN 240Z, new paint, Michelin tires, runs real good. $2,850. Call 753 2494 before 2 pm.

1971 DUNE BUGGY Call 754 4134.

1973 MERCEDES 220 Gas Automatic, air, AM/FM, Michelin Like ne?9; $5995 Days 752 7148 Nights, 752 0978.____

VOLKSWAGON 1948 Beetle Great motor, (air body. 754 0800after 5:30.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MALE SCHNAUZER PUPPY House trained. Ears and tail clipped. All shots 10 months. 175. Call 946 7081 after 4 p.m. during the week. Anytime Saturday and Sunday;_

WATER FOWLERS, top black labs

in NC, best field trial lines, superior hunters, guaranteed, 944-4934 days, 946 7971 nights._^_

051

Help)Vanted

ATTRACTIVE YOUNG ladies, part

time evening sales. Dollars unlimited. Transportation needed, (^all 758 0143after 5 pm._

BABYSITTING Older woman wanted to sit with baby In my home 3 days a week References and health certificate required. Must have own transportation. 754-9741.

COMPANY NEEDS person for out-Established accounts.

side sales Draw plus commission Eastwav Wholesale, 355-2970

Call

EARN 50% as an Avon

sentative. Call 754-4410.

EXPERIENCED HAIRDRESSER

wanted 752 3705 or 752 7042.

EXPERIENCED part time kannal

help. Call (or appointment batnin 4:30 and 5:30 Only, Helen's

  Groom-

inq World and Pet Motel, 758-4333.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WEVE MOVED!!

Come See Us At Our New Location 3010 S. Memorial Drive Beside Whites Tire Service And Across From Bobs TV Over 70 Units In Stock To Choose From

Bill Askew Motors

3010 S. Memorial Drive    Phone    756-9102

22-Ttie Daily ReflectOT, Greenviile. N.C.-Thursday, March 10,1983

051

Hlp Wanted

EXPERIENCED SALES persor to call on schools and churches. Send

resume to Carolina School Supplies Incorporated. 2619 West Boulevard Charlotte. NC 2820S

FULL AND PART time help needed by marketing firm distributing de signer jeans. Must have trans-portaion. Have fun and make money too! Call 9 a.m. 6 p.m., AAonday Friday. 752 7068

GUITAR PLAYER WANTED tor

Rock and Roll Band Call after 5 pm . 946 0302

HAIRDRESSER WANTED Guar anteed salary. Call Georges Coif ture, 756 6200._

duction. We train house dwellers. For full details write Wirecraft, P O Box 223. Norfolk, Va. 23501._

INTERIOR DECORATOR with ex perience and a desire to excel. Salary and commission. Send resume to Decorator. PO Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27834_.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

051

Help Wanted

051

Help Wanted

INTERNATIONAL ___

RS Now hiring for

Driller^

roughnecks and some field sfaff Must train, $20,000 plus. For in formation call (312)    920    9675.

extension 1074B_

Is Quality Care Your Priority!

utilize your knowledge and teaching skills.

RN'SANDLPN'S

NEEDED

Full time and part time, 11-7 Shift differential available 3 11, 11-7 and weekends Competitive salaries

schedules Interested persons call Lydia Morgan, DON, University Nursing Center, 758 7100.

LADY to spend ntjMs with lady in

Avden Phone 746:

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GROUPSALES REPRESENTATIVE

Industry leading insurance company seeking experienced health, life and A & H representative for Greenville-Rocky Mount area. Successful applicant must have proven sales ability. Insurance experience and college degree desirable. Competitive compensation, full fringes, and company car.

Qualified applicants should submit resume to: P.O. Box 2291 Durham, N. C. 27702 An Equal Employer Opportunity M/F

local manutacturing company has openings for 1st line Supervisor. Salary commensurate with experience. Only those with the minimum of 1 year s experience supervising sewirM operations should apply. Call 975-3133 for an interview. Equal Opportunity Employment._

AAAINTENANCE FOREMAN Take charge individual needed to assume full responsibility for all areas of

051

Help Wanted

OFFICE SKILLS NEEDED

SENIOR TYPISTS BOOKKEEPERS DATA ENTRY WORD PROCESSORS

maintenance operations. Must be nillw

experienced millwright with work

matics, and electrical areas. Ability to supervise r^uired. Salary up to $20,0(X) depending upon experience and qualifications. Mason Lumber

Company, 1835 West 5th Street isningto

Washington, NC 752-4305.

MECHANIC WANTED Good rell

able mechanic with good working habits. Excellent pay and benefit package. Prefer Ford experience

Apply in person to: J C Jones, East Carolina Lincoln Mercury-GMC, Greenville._

NEED DIRECTOR of nurses. Excellent benefits, salary negotiable. Contact Dr. Carolyn Harrell, 758 4121, Greenville Villa.

NEEDLECRAFT COMPANY now

opening in your area needs instructors and managers. Full or part time. For application mail Self Addressed Stamped Envelope to Mrs. Myers, 2407 Hillsdale Road, Picayune, Ms. 39466.

NURSES! Join the ranks of a growing aggressive health care team located in Roanoke Rapids, NC midway between summer and winter recreational areas. Halifax

Memorial Hospital (approximately 200 acute care beds) is expanding to

:ute care beds) is expanding to the increasing and changing nd.of its service areas. For

meet demand

further information on compefifive

salaries and generous benefit op portunities contact Mrs. Linda House, Personnel Officer, at

919 535 8106 (collect).

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & A WNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton. Co.

A-1 Value

Used

Cars

1982 Mercury Lynx GS

4 door Automatic, power steering and brakes, air. sunroof, stereo. 3762 miles, body side molding. WSW radial tires, medium blue Ford Executive Car.

1982 Buick Regal

Dark blue metallic, dark blue vinyl roof, sport wheels, bucket seats, console, stereo, reardefogger.

1982 Mercury Lynx L

3 door littback. Automatic, power steering and brakes, stereo, dark blue metallic, rear delogger and wiper, WSW radials Ford Executive Car

1981 Mercury Grand Marquis

4 door. Dark blue metalilc, 11,032 miles, rear delogger.

lully

1982 Ford Escort GL

equipped, air. tilt wheel, speed control, power windows, power door locks, power seat, leather interior. WSW tires, vinyl roof. Ford Executive Car

4 door Red. automatic, power steering, air condition, speed control stereo, body side molding, rear defogger and wiper, extra nice Ford Executive Car

1982 Mercury Lynx L

4 door. White. 4 speed, air condition. AM-FM stereo, rear window delogger, body side molding, WSW radial tires, 8033 miles Ford Executive Car.

1981 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

4 door. White with while vinyl roof, automatic, air, power windows. power seat, power door locks, stereo, wire wheel covers, body side molding.

1982 Ford Escort GL Wagon

Cruise control, stereo. 4 speed overdrive, luggage rack, 6ody side molding. WSW tires Pewter Ford Executive Car

1981 Buick Century

4 door. White, blue vinyl roof. Automatic, power steering, air, WSW tires, sport mirrors, power door locks, stereo V

1981 Ford Escort

1982 Mercury LynxGL

4 door 4 speed overdrive, power steering and brakes, air condition, stereo radio, body side moldings. 6131 miles. Ford Executive Car

3 door liftback White. SPECIAL $3795.00.

1981 Volkswagen Rabbit LS

4 door Diesel Privately owned.

1982 Ford Escort GL Wagon

11.854 miles, medium fawn, stereo, automatic, power steering, air condition, rear defogger, luggage rack, body side moldings Ford Executive Car

1981 Cadillac Coupe De Ville

Fully equipped, while. Privately owned

1982 Ford Courier XLT Pickup

Dark ginger metallic, radio, 5 speed overdrive', WSW tires, body side moldings, 2971 miles, rear step bumper Ford Executive Car

1980 Chevrolet Impala Wagon

Fully equipped, silver Privately owned

1982 Buick Regal

Dark green metallic, green vinyl rool, sport wheels, bucket seals, console. WSW tires, stereo, rear delogger

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Dove gray, 'ully equipped. Privately owned

1972 Buick Electra

Fully equipped, beige. Privately owned

1971 Jeep

Dark blue. Locally owned

Extended Service Plan Available On Many Of These Units

ASTIIM3

Tenth Street & 264 By-Pass

Dealer No. 5720

758-0114

Greenville. N C. 27834

WERETAKING CHARGE AGAIN!! BRAND NEWS-10 PICKUPS

^50.00

BELOW INVOICE

S-10 Tahoe Pickup

Stock No. 255. 4 cylinder, automatic, air condition, M-FM stereo, power steering and brakes, rear step bumper, styled wheels, special two tone paint.

S-10 Durango Pickup

stock no. 427. Tinted glass, air condition, 4 cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, roar step bumper. Solid red.

^50.00

BELOW INVOICE

550.00

BELOW INVOICE

Remember: We re USA-1 And Taking Charge!

GREENVILLE

GMQUAUTY SBMCE FARTS

Keep That Great GM Feeling With Genuine QM Parts

ODiERAL 1I0T0I5 norrs DIVISIQN

Manpower has a temporary assignment for you! Work when you want, stay af home when you want. We offer vacations, holidays, accident, and cash bonus plans. Not a

fee agency. Call us for an ap pointmenf today!

AAANPOWER

TEMPORARY

SERVICES

li8Reade Street

757-3300

PART TIME morning sales help needed. Experience preferretf

Apply in person only, MomJay-Friday at Leather 'N Wood, Caro-

lina East Mall. No phone calls'.

PERSON TO WORK at Rental Tool Company. Some knowledge of small engines nelptul . Apply in person.

051

Help Wanted

WANTED MOTHERS HELPES

Good salary, room and board. 2 . Cont,

small children. Contact Mrs. Nancy Rubenstein, 260 AAassapoag Avena, Sharon, AAass. 02067.

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE Licensed tree surgeons. Trimming, cutting arid removal. Free fes.

estlmaws.JP Stancll, 752-6331.

ANY TYPE OF REPAIR WORK

Carpentry, masonry and roofing. 35 years experience In building. Call James Harrington after 6 pm. 752 7765._

CREATIVE HOME IMPROVEMENTS CO

Quality construction and renova-tlon. Phone 757-0799after 6pm.

E & L CLEANING Service. We clean offices and businesses. Seven years experience with good references. Call for free estimate 795-4993 after 6 pm.

NO JOB TO SAMLL Free estimate on all repair work. Cabinets.

PHOTO

TYPESETTER

High school graduate plus two

years experience as a photo type setter. Will be required to operate an AM 5810 Comp Edit system In

counter fops, book cases. Inside trim, outside trim, sliding porches, and painting. Call 758-0779 or 752

1623

PAINTING, interior and exterior. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. References. 11 years experience. 756-6873 after 6 p.m._^

medium size job printing plant. Salary Range:    $9,264 to$13.644

Apply at

East Carolina University Personnel Office East5fh Street Greenville. NC 27834 919 757 6352 A(i Equal Opportunity Employer Through Affirmative Action

PHYSICAL THERAPIST Salary range $14,760    $20,688.    Wanted

Immediately physical therapist in certified progressive Home

Health/Hospice Program. Work involves administering wide variety of physical therapy, treatments be

ing prescribed by a physician; is expect^ to exercise initiative and

discretion in formulating a sched uled program of treatments to meet

the needs of individual patients in their homes. Contact Craven

County Health Department, 2102 Neuse Boulevard, New Bern or call 633 4121.

POSITION VACANCY

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR Nursing Activities, Area L AHEC, Health

Education Foundation. Aaster's

degree in nursing preferred; will

consider candidates who are near

completion of their MSN Minimum of to

Four years' work experience preferred. Responsibilities include assisting with special activities in nursing and developing continuing education programs for nursina

progr

within Area I May begin as

Mrt time or full time position. Please submit vita by April 2, 1983,

with cover letter, to Deputy Director, Area L AHEC, Post Office Drawer 1319, Tarboro, North Caro lina 27886. Health Education Foundation is an Equal Op-

fortunitty Affirmative Action mplover._

SALES REPRESENTATIVES for

home computer needed for Pitt

County. Send resume to PO Box Ch

9484, (Charlotte, NC 28299.

TEXAS OIL Company needs tr

mature person tor short trips sur rounding Greenville. Contact customers. We train. Write W F Dickerson, President, Southwestern Petroleum, Box 789, Ft. Worth, Tx. 76101.

PORCH ENCLOSED with remov able glass, 12' X 12' X 7' high, and one door. $1,800. Available in white or bronze baked on finish. Prices for other sized available upon request. Precision Glass & Window Co.. 355 2978.

SANDING and finishing floors. Small carpenter jobs, counter tops. Jack Baker Floor Service. 756-2868 anytime, if no answer call back.

SIGN PAINTING Truck lettering as low as $59.95. Call Steve Atkins tor all your sign needs. 756

TONY BROWN'S lawn and tree service. It It's in a yard we do It, Fully insured. Year round. 756-6735.

TREES-topped, trimmed, taken >hn Perry,

down. John Perry, 758 4625.

TYPING legal, accounting, thesis, etc. Call 758 7^7 before noon.

WANT TO L(X3K SAAASHING this Spring but can't afford a new wardrobe? Call 752-8974 to make the clothes you have tit their best. Alterations and restyling at reason able rates.

065 Farm Equipment

FARM AAACHINERY Auction Sala, Tuesday, AAarcb I5tb at 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 400 implements. We buy and sell used equipment dally.

Wayne Implement Auction Corp., PO Box 2M, Highway 117 South, ^Idsboro, NC 2753(1. NC /t188.

Phone 734-4234.

PLOW PARTS - AAoutdboards to fit

John Deere 16", _$31,4; AAas^

Ferguson $37.22, Ford 14" $37.uj. Ford Shins $4.32; AAassey Ferguson shins $4.29; John Deere 14" shins $4.77. Other mouldboards, shins, points and haels to fit most plows In stock. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC 752 3999.

USED IN GROUND SCALES Call 756 7209.

4 ROW LILLINGSTON rolling cultivator. Like new. 756-7381.

074

Miscellaneous

BASEBALL CAPS, painters caps, business or organization names and slogans as few as 1 dozen. Plaid

Giraffe. AAaIn Street. Farmvllle

Debra Russ. Piano & Organ Dis

^Ibutors,    Boulevard,

Greenville,:

BELT AAASSAGER, $50. Automatic White sewing machine, $60. Phone 746-6370.

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables. Cash discounts. Delivery and installation. 919 763 9734

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work

I CANON FT 35mm camera, F18 lens, leather case. $125. Call 758 4898.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

NEW PITT COUNTY FaLr Grounds f, G

Flea AAarket, Greenville Boulevard. Ojoen Saturday and Sunday 8 til 5. Crafts, tools, furniture and an

tiques. Displays of old postcards,

. ..

buttons and antique pistols. All church and civic groups free Inside. Outside dealer spaces Free! Call Bill 746 3541, Mike Grounds 758-6916.

746 3550, Fair

RAYNOR FORBESANDCLARK

Flea AAarket open Saturdays 7 til 1,

...../s

across from Moose Lodge. 756-4090.

YARD SALE, 115 South Woodlawn. Road behind Overtons. 8-1, Satur-day._

1402 NORTH PITT STREET, Greenville. Friday noon through Saturday._

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

HORSES Registered TB/OH,

black mare, 9 years, hunter-jumper '        loin            

and black (Welding hunter-jumper, also ridden Western. 756-2551

074

Miscellaneous

060

FOR SALE

061

Antiques

ANTIQUES Up To 25% Off

Announcing Red Tag Sale Sunday, March 6th through Sunday, March

13th, to introduce you to the Antique

Market, Highway 70 W Bypass, Kinston. Chopse from our large

collection of American antiques in our 10,(X)0 sq. ft. showroom. Over ISO oak pieces to choose from, Victorian Walnut cylinder desks, bookcases, bedroom suites, pine and cherry corner cupboards Hours 10-6 Monday -    

on Sunday. 527-8300.

Saturday, 1-6

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood tor sale. J P Stancll, 752-6331,

WAITRESS Daytime, part time or full time. Experience preferred.

Apply between 3 5, Monday Friday, Szechuan Gardens, 100 East 10th

Street. No phone calls please.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FURNITURE WORLD

2808 E. 10th St.

OPEN MON. THRU FRi. 9 AM 101 PM SATURDAY 9 AM to 6 PM 757-0451 Wo Will Not Bo Undortold

ALL OAK FIREWOOD, split, stacked, delivered, $45 full ' a cord. Call 752 0983.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE

$40 For PICKUP

CALL 757-3568 or 758-5063

ASPARAGUS ROOT BROCCOLI LETTUCE CAULIFLOWER CABBAGE COLLARDS SEEDS For Early Gardens

EXCELLENT SELECTION OF

ROSE BUSHES

KltireH's Greenhouses

2531 DICKINSON AVENUE EXT 9 AM 5; 30 PM    Mon.-Sat.

CALL 756 7373 Support American Cancer Society

RENT A VIDEO recorder and movie $15. Complete selection of all titles. Moltitts Magnavox 756

8444.

REPOSSESSED VACUUMS and Shampooers. Call Dealer, 756 6711. SCM 135 COPIER Table top model in excellent condition. Makes vari-able size copies, $350. 758-0428

SEAR^ KENMORE electric white

stove. Excellent condition; $200. 19" color Magnavox console television; $150. Call752-5351 after 5pm

SEWING AAACHINE Singer, Styl

ist. Model 834, with pecan cabinet.

1250

Excellent condition, $250. 756-7698.

SHAMPOO FOR FALL! Rent

shampooers and vacuums at Rental Comp

Tool Company.

SHOTGUN, Ted Williams, semi automatic 12 gauge with carrying case. $150.355 '^ "'"

TOOL SHED FOR SALE 17 x15', wood, shingled root, excellent con-dition, $600. Call 756 5883._

FIREWOOD, $30 a load Call 758 4611 anytime tor delivery.

OAK FIREWOOD tor sale, $45 tor a cord. 757-1637.

OAKWCX)D BY JAMES Season oak, $45per load; green oak, $40 per load. Call 758 2840 or 756 9193.

SEASONED OAK FIREWOOD $45 per half cord. Call 752-0091.

100% OAK FIREWOOD for sale. $45 a load If we deliver; $40 a load it you pick up. 758 3797 or 752 5488.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES

PERSON

Needed for well established firm to work the northeastern territory of North Carolina. No overnight travel. High commission paid. Sales experience needed but not necessary.

For confidential interview, call Jill between the hours of 9 and 11:30 AM and between the hours of 2 and 4:30 PM only. Phone 758-3171.

TOPSOIL, field sand, mortar sand and rock. Call 746 3819 or 746-3296. USED JOHN DEERE 210, 42" cut riding lawnmower. Excellent con dition. Also Bolens 770, 7 horsepower, 36" cut riding lawnmower. Good condition. 752-4122.

YELLOW CHIPPENDALE sofa, 84 " long. $175. 753 4620 after 6 p.m. 12X16 BUILDING, '/i bath. Be used

for offic_e_o_r beauty shop, etc. Well

built. $2200firm. 746-4426.

4 FIBERGLASS bar stools, folk guitar, hair dryers, numerous small kitchen appliances. Call 756 9838 after 6 p.m._

7 TRUCK LOADS plus 73 individual

purchases Used furniture, appli        ig    th

anees, antiques, etc - during the past 60 days. Our 6 buildings are overflowing with bargains. W L Dunn & Sons Antique Barn 8, Swap Shop, Pinetops, NC

8 AUTOMATIC washing machines All good working condition. $65 each. 756 2479._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality (urnltur* Reflnlshing and repairs. Superior caning for all type chaire, larger ealectlon of custom picture framing, survey stakesany length, all types of pallets, hand<rafled rope hammocks, selected framed reproductlone.

. Eastern Carolina Vocational Center

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188    8A.M.-4;30P.M.

Qreenvllle, N.C.

1982 Chevrolet Chevette Diesel

stock no. 143. 4 door hatchback. Automatic, AM-FM radio and more.

56895

DELIVERED

Plus

11.9% APR FINANCING

Available On All New Cars And Trucks

Bethels Finest Used Cars

1982 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28 Like new, 16,000 miles, gray, air, V-8, automatic.

1981 Chevrolet Malibu 4 door, light green, like new.

1980 Ford LTD 4 Door

1980 Ford Mustang 6 cylinder,

automatic, silver

1980 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

Brown, loaded

1979 Chevrolet Impala 4 door, blue. 1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Silver 1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

-Gold

1978 Pontiac Trans AM Silver 1977 Chevrolet Caprice Coupe Dark green, loaded

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix Medium blue, above average

1977 Datsun 810 Wagon Blue, automatic

1975 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Green TRUCKS

1981 Chevrolet C-10 Scottsdale Air, automatic, power steering, blue and white

1981 Chevrolet C-10 Custom White 1980 Datsun King-Cab Orange, 4 speed

1980 Datsun 5 speed, black, nice 1980 Chevrolet LUV 4 speed, red, nice

1978 Chevrolet C-10 Diesel - Like new, automatic, power steering

1974 Datsun Truck Orange

WYNNES CHEVROLET

Ramon Latham On The Comet, On The Square j j Burrut

JoaRawit Bethel, N.C.    Phone    825-4321    Oo^Houaa

GMOUAUTY

SBMCE/MRIS

qpinuu.i80TOi8iimTSPiviaoti

KEEPTHAT GREAT GM FEELING WITH GENUINE GM PARTS

CHAINSAW, Sears. 22" Bar, $80, Call 752-0983._

CHILDREN'S CAMPAIGN furniture, like new. Desk, nightstand and chest. $225. Set World Book Encyclopedias and all year books. Excellent -condition, value $595. sell for $325. Call AAary days, 752 3000, nights 756 1997.

COLONIAL PRINT sofa; $125. Up holsfery like new. Phone 756-9025

after Spm.

COMPLETE BEAUTY salon equipment, good condition. $250. Coppertone refrigerator, works

?reat, $30, New wheelchair ramp, 20. Call 752 4363 after 5.

DISCOUNT PRICES on new Sharp copiers, sale-lease-rent. Large selection of used copiers: Xerox 2600, Xerox 3100. Savin 770, Minolta 510, Sharp 726. Phone tor prices 756 6167.

DROP LEAF dining room set, recliner, tire screen with andirons. Call 752 6513._

EXCELLENT CONDITION Gas

dryer, $100. 756 8690.

FREE RUG SHAMPOO Kirby's are back in Greenville. As an

introductory otter simply preview

..    .. -

the 1983 Kirby Heritage Home Care

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

araa. 3 bedrooms. Fully furnished 1 244-8S53

$5898.    __

NOW 12.75% financing on new 14x68, 14x70, 14x76 models Conner Homes. 756-0333.

12 X 60 MOBILE home on Pamlico River. $4500. Call 756 6444.

1964 2 bedroom, 10x56, furnished, new carpet. $2900. Call 752-6345.

1970 FRONTIER, 12x60, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, new carpet and furniture. $4995 .    756 9874, Country Squire

Mobile Homes, Inc., 264 Bypass. Greenville._

1971 12 X 60 Chan home, almost con

; 60 Champti )sl completely !t, air condifi

lion mobile furnished.

New carpet, air condition. $5,795. Call 758-7392or 756 4252 anytime.

1973 CHICKASAW 12x65. For sale by owner. 18,000 BTU window air conditioner. Cement steps, 250

gallon oil drum, washer and dryer. Mobile home in need of floor

Xirs. Will negotiate reasonable Phone 758-

Phone 10:30 t^:00am

1-4551 between

Have pets to sell? Reach more peo pie with an economical Classified ad. Call 732 6166.

1975 CELEBRITY 12X60,    2

bedrooms. 1 bath, furnished, central air, underpinned, 10X12 storage barn, oil drum and steps Lots of extras. Set up in nice park. Building house must sell. $8000 negotiable. 756-3161 aterp.m.

1976 MOBILE HOME, 12x65, partially furnished, $7500. 3 ton central air unit. 355-2334 after 5

1977 OAKWOOD mobile home, 12x60, good condition. All rooms are closed oft. Call 746 4677 from 4 9.

1977 12x60. 2 bedrooms, all electric. Partially furnished. 18,000 BTU air conditioner. Extra clean. $6.000 firm. 758 307?^_

siding, shingle root, dishwasher, air conditioning, sliding glass doors. Call Art at Art OelTano Homes,

System and we will shampoo 1 room

' "J

ndy

for details. Homeowners only.

of carpet at no cost or obligation. Call your Greenville representative, Randy Hobbs at 756-2404 or 446-1129

FURNITURE FURNITURE Living Room Dining Room Bedroom. Many styles to choose from! We GUARANTEE to have the lowest prices!!! Factory Mat tress, Waterbed & Furniture Outlet, 730 Greenville Blvd. 355 2626.

GOVERNMENT SURPLUS! 4x4's, cars, trucks. Many sell for under $100. Other items available. For

complete directory on how to buy -your area _ call 1-312-931-5337,

extension 1074B

HOTPOINT UPRIGHT, freezer. 12 cubic feet. Good condition; $125. 524-5420.

1981 24x52, masonite siding with shingle roof, washer/dryer, storm windows, totally furnished.

fireplace. Some equTty and assume

payments of 12%    -*----"

Lawrence at Art I

756 9841.

interest. Call Oellano Homes,

1982 BRIGADIER 24x48 Repos session. Financed at 12% interest. Call Lawrence or Tim at Art Dellano Homs, 756 9841.

1983 GUERDON, 12x50, 2 bedroom.

1 bath, plywood floors, sheetrock wall, $74^5, plus set up, plus tax and

title. Low down payment. 756-9874, Country Squire Mobile Homes, Inc., 264 Bypass, Greenville.

Sell your used television the

Classified

I way. Call 752 6166.

IN STOCK WALLPAPER $1.00 roll. Whitehurst Carpets. 103 Trade Street.__

IT'S SPRING PLANTING TIME!

Free copy 48 page Planting Guide Catalog in color, ottering one of the

most complete lines of planting jt

material including fruit trees, nu" trees, berry plants, grape vines.

landscaping plant material. Waynesboro Nurseries Inc.,

Waynesboro Va. 22980.

MOFFITT'S MAGNAVOX (Sreenville's first and largest video tape club. Rent movies tor only $s tor three days.

MONARCH'S DATA DIAL Marking Machine. Electric Model Number 146. Priced new; $1150. Sacrifice tor $500. 758-2300 9 to 5._

MOVING SALE: Trailer 4 X 10 utility, $350. Maple bedroom set, $225, rocking chair, $25. 756-6220 6pm 10pm

MOVING SALE 16 pound GE washer, $100. Hotpoinf no frost

refrigerator, $150. Sofa sli $150. White couch with matching chair, $150. King size bed, $lO(f Queen size mattresses with frame.

$75. Kitchen table with 4 chairs, $150. Chairs, $50. Yamps, $25. An

tique ice box, $100. Marble top coffee table, $75. Large chest, S75. Stereo/TV console, $100. Porch furniture, $75. 756-8263 after 5 p.m

OVERHEAD GARAGE DOOR Complete with all hardware. 4 standard size aluminum storm windows. Aluminum storm door; triple tracks. 752-0827.

PLAYHOUSE $400. Will deliver tor $450. Must see to appreciate. 752-9278.

PLEASURE HORSE, 6 year old mare plus saddle. Good with kids $350. Call 756 6444.

RENT A STEAMEX Best method tor cleaning carpets. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street, Greenville._

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

BRAND NEW 1983 top quality 14 wide, 2 bedroom mobile home

loaded with extras, cathedral beamed ceilings, plywood floors, plywood counter tops, total electric, ran^Bj_ refrigerator. Regular price.

Limited Time Only

$9,995

VA, FHA and conventional on lot financing. Delivery and set up included Hours, 8am to6 pm. MOBILE HME BROKERS 6X West Greenville Boulevard 756-0191

BRAND NEW 1983 top of the line double wide, 52 X 24, 3 bedrooms, 2

full baths, many extras including masonite siding, shingle root, bay

windows, frost tree refrigerator, garden tub, cathedral ceiling and

much, much more. Regular price, $24,995

Limited Time Only

$19,995

VA, FHA ancf conventional on lot financing. Delivery and set up includecT Hours, 8 AM to 6 pm. MOBILE HOME BROKERS 630 West Greenville Boulevard _756-0191_

DOUBLEWIDE, 3 bedrooms, 2

baths, all appliances. Central air. Underpinned. B<

Barn attached. Set up on 1 acre of land. 946-8436._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR

SCREENS&DOORS

K../-nr1(>linq Room Addili.

C .L. Lupton C()

24X52 LAP SIDING, shingle roof, 3 isner, set up and delivered. $14,995. Cafi

bedroom, 2 bath, dishwas

Lawrence or Tim at Art Oellano Homes, 756 9841._

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance - the best coverage for less money. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754.    _ _

077 Musical Instruments

A NEW SPINET PIANO with 10 year warranty. Pecan finish only. $895. Piano & Organ Distributors, Arlington Boulevard, Greenville, 35S6)2.    _

NEW LOWREY STEREO organs.

Onl^^$799. Lowrey Organ Center,

756 i

OLD YORK upright piano. Good .......      tier -------

cond I ton. $300 or best offer. 757-1757.

USED LOWREY 2 keyboard organ. ' "---- "-'"56-8833.

Like new; $695. Call 75

078

Sporting Goods

HATTERAS CANVAS PRODUCTS All types canvas and cushion repairs. Specializing in marine pro-ducts. 758-0641. 1104 Clark Street.

TEAM SHIRTS, unitorrns, caps.

Low prices. Great selection. Plaid Giratte, Main Street, Farmvllle.

082    LOST AND FOUND

FOUND near Eastern Elementary School. Black and white male caf. Approximately 1 year old. Call

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 752 6166 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad.

085 Loans And Mortgages

2ND MORTGAGES by phone commercial loans-mortgaqes bought. Call tree 1 800 845 3929.

091

Business Services

BCX5KKEEPING done in my home 6 years experience. All phases, including payroll and related taxes; 355 2344. Mary, afternoon._

INCOME TAX SERVICES Hilton Bovd. Call 756 3264.

093

OPPORTUNITY

CUCUMBERSII Cucumbers'! Cucumbers!! Contracts are limited

for this years harvest. Serious growers should call 753 5166 tor Information on how you can make

some good money this soring.

FOR SALE seafood market. Good income, good business and (falltx

location, (fall between6 9, 756 105

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris & Co , Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N C 757 0001, nights

TO BUY OR SELL a business, tor appraisals, tor financing, tor tran chise consulting contact SNOWDEN ASSOiriATES In

vestment Analysts and Brokers Greenville. 752 3575,

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. North Carolina s original chimnev sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Cafi day or nighf, 753 3503, Farmville

100

REAL ESTATE

1 ACRE -- 2 mobile homes. Set up for ^mall park Reduced price, i

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

James Phillips

Jo Culllpher, President of Joe Culiipher Chrysler^ Plymouth-Dodge-Peugeot is pieased to announce that James Phiiiips has Joined our staff as a saies represen* tative. James comes to us with 10 years of automotive saies experience. Give James a caii today for your next new or used car or truck.

Joe Culllpher

Chrysier-Piymouth-Oc dge Peugeot

iurn

102 Commercial Property

fP?    Two    com

I on main thor 1-1131. After 6 pm

75^1403

104 Condominiums For Saie

WHY PAY

RENT

When you can own part of your townhome or condominium for the

......I(iiiwiii nw iri(

same or less monthly payment Three locations to choose from Your only expense is 5% down payment! This opportunity available only at Moore and Sauter Call today

MOORE & SAUTER 110 South Evans 758-6050

106

Farms For Sale

FOR SALE IN Pitt County: 48.74 acre farm with 2;05 acre tobacco allotment, 4,449 pounds tobacco, 35 acres cleared. Farm in Beaufort County:    63.41 acres with 7,375

pounds tobacco, 42 6 acres cleared 919 944-7259.

TOBACCO ALLOTMENT FOR SALE

S3.2S per pound

Contact David Nichols 7S2-4012or 752 7

13 ACRES all cleared with 2'a acres tobacco allotment, 8 miles North of Greenville. Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty, 75-3500; nights Don Southerland, 756 5260

58 ACRE FARM Good road frontage on SR 1753 and SR 1110. 51 acres cleared, 6,209 pounds tobacco

allotment, pond and 2 bedroom house. St. Johns Community. Call

for more details. Call AAoseley Marcus Realty at 746 2166 for full details._

107 Farms For Lease

FOR SALE Tobacco pounds at $3.40 a pound. Call 752 5567 after 6pm.__

109 Houses For Sale

LAKE GLENWOOD, Bryant Circle FHA assumption, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick home with fireplace Almost an acre lot. Call Ech Realty, Inc. 524 4148 or 524-5042

109

Houses For Sale

ATTRACTIVE brick veneer ranch, Kteal for a couple well planned and cheerful kitchen with dishwasher, kitchen bar, glass sliding doors, utility room, good size breakfasf room, cozy den and exciting master bedroom, deck, well landscaped lawn, good neighborhood. Reduced to $38,500. Oavis Realty, 752-3000, 756 2904, 756-1997.

ATTRACTIVE brick ranch located on a wooded lot close to Wintervllle. central heat and air with dishwash er. 3 bedrooms, lVi baths, new woodstove, $56,900. Oavis Realty 752 3000, 756-2904, 756 1997.

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3

room mobile . homes.

its required, no pets.

750-4413 between 8 and 5,

NEED STORAGE? We have an)

size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon day Friday 9 5. Call

BY OWNER 3 bedroom, 2 bath.

fireplace, 2500 square feet, nice yard. In Farmville.

$59,500. Call after 5 p.m., 753 3030or 1 847-7213

BY OWNER Neat 3 bedroom, V/i bath brick ranch with garage. Central air, good location, workshop. $39,900. Good financing. AAoving, most sell fast. 756-5587

BY OWNER 1215 E Wright Road.

I, Tvj

3 bedroom Williamsburg, TVj baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, all the extras. Excellent

location, 8>/j% loan assumption. $69,900. Call 758 8792 after 6 for appointment

BY OWNER in Farmville. Brick Veneer home. 2 or 3 bedrooms, I

bath, living room, dining room, and

  Ne ......

kitchen. New central heat and air Fully carpeted and insulated Dishwasher and refrigerator. Utili

ty house in rear. What a steal at $35,

>,000. Call 753 2038.

CEDAR LOG HOMES 1326 square toot package, $11,900. 20 year war ranty. See our model in Griffon. Echo Realty, Inc. 524-4148 or 524-5042.

COLLEGE COURT A ranch home on East Wright Road. Three bedrooms and two baths, living room, family room, dining area, screened porch, carport. $59,900. Duffus Realty Inc., 756 5395

GREAT LOAN ASSUMPTION

Hardee Acres. 3 bedroom, I'/z bath brick ranch with garagq. Large corner lot with fenced tMckyard. $34,000 loan at 8^/4% Payment $309 IlTl $49,500. Moving, must sell fast 756 5587.

GREENWOOD FOREST New home featuring 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, kitchen with dining area.

living room, central heat and air il^

Located on a beautiful corner lot $53,500. w. g. blount 8. associates, 756 3000. Betty Beacham, listing agent, 756 3880

HORSESHOE ACRES Country llv ing with city flair. 3 bedroom home

featuring well equipped kitchen, fireplace, built In

reat room with firepi ook shelves, 2 large bathrooms, dining room, central heat and air, garage located on 3/4 acre tot. 64,000. w. g. blount 81 associates, 756-3000, Betty Beacham, listing agent, 756 3880.

HOUSE FOR sale to be moved. 7 rooms. 21/2 miles south of Greenville. Phone 756-0461.

NEW LISTING: Spacious white brick home, located on over an acre. Approximately 2,000 square feet. Greatroom with fireplace, 3 bedroom, 2''2 bath. Plus formal living/dining room. Approximately 2 adioinlng acres available. Possi-

JCjo  .,3    dvaiioutc.

ble Federal Land Bank Financing W 12. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500or 758-7744

NEW LISTING Windy Ridge Come preview this 3 bedroom, ?' 2 bath condominium. Family room with fireplace, separate dining room, heat pump. Excellent condr tion. Recreational facilities available. W 15. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge 81 Southerland. 756 3500 or 758 7744

111    1    nvestment Property

NICE, COZY contemporary house

' ^ w        vfc        MCI    Mpvi    Of jr f IUU9

in Twin Oaks, excellent financing ^    ^    -3211

...    . weiM wurvj,    llliai

F L Garner, 355 2628 or 756 Owner, 758 2520.

NICE 5 room house. Enclosed back

porch, carport, new paint in and iry good cor Good pecan

758 3218, call after 6,

- P'

out. Very good condition. In the can trees. $34,000

county.

Jy owner 56 4199.

OAKDALE: 3 bedroom home with large kitchen, step down den, living room, I'2 baths. Located on iarge corner lot. Only $37,500. For add! fional in.formatlon call Betty Beacham at 756 3880 or W G Blount & Associates at 756 3000.

STOKES:    Stately Southern

Mansion. Completely renovated Featuring 4 bedrooms, 3'2 baths, living room, den, dining room, well equipped kitchen with breakfast nook. Must see to appreciate; $140,000. For additional information call Betty Beacham 756 3880 or W G Blount 81 Associates at 756-3000.

3 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, freshly painted. Excellent shape. Just oft Mumford Road; $40,800. Speight Realty 756 3220, night 758 7741

$51,900. Price Reduction. Windy Ridge, 3 bedroom, 2'2 bath con dominium, family room with fireplace, separate dining room, heat pump. Excellent investment at this price. Seller will consider FHA, VA, or conventional financing. W 10. Call June Wyrick at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or 7587744.

NEAR DUPONT PLANT 3 houses located on Highway 11. First unit, 3 bedrooms, 1 baths. Unit 2, 3 bedrooms, I bath. Unit 3, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. All presently rented. Excellent Investment and return. These properties being sold to settle an estate. $38,500. For further details call W G Blount 8. Associates, 756-3000, nights 1-975-3179.

WEST FOURTH STREET

Apartment house. $650 _per month ........    Real

rent. $31,000. Speight Realty 7M-' 3220, night 758-7741.

WEST FOURTH STREET 4

bedrooms, baths. Owner financing; $22,000. Speight Realty 756-3220,night 758 7741.

113

Land For Sale

121 Apartments For Refit

ALA8OST NEW 2 bedroom duplex. Quiet location. Lot* of privacy. $300 month. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency. 756 2121

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 floor with porches.    ,

Frost free refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown

w.    7    V-IWW. aiiuwn

by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams  _756    7815

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with IV2 baths. Also I bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers.

compactors, patio, free cable TV^ washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and pool. 752-1557

CYPRESSGARDENS APARTMENTS

2308 E Tenth Street

Available immediately two bedroom flat with washer/dryer hook-ups, heat pump, frost free hwasner, disposal.

:ends

refrigerator, dishwasher, dispos 7M 59i^* T58-8061, nights/weeker

Professionally managed by Remco East, Inc.

DUPLEX (two spacious apart ments available) upstairs $250, downstairs $265, 2 large bedrooms, refrigerator, range, carpeted, gas heated. (Water bill paid by owner). Lease and deposit required. Latham and 5th Street. 752-2844 after 6 p.m._

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Caole TV, modern appliances, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS

All utilities Cable TV Telephone (soon)

Furnished With or without maid service

Weekly or monthly rates Starting $250 month and up

756-5555 Olde Lond(}n Inn

30 ACRES more or less, cleared land.Call752 6208after6.

FORBES AND EAST 8th STREET

115

Lots For Sale

BAYWOOD, TWO ACRE lot. FI nancino available. Call 756-7711. BELVOIR HIGHWAY Mobile

2 bedroom, living room, dining r 6

* Kvvwivrwiiif MVMIU    VflMlf

room, kitchen and bath. Call after p.m. 919 792-6488

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with

home lots. ^Speight Realty 756~322b'

night 758 7741

BUILDING LOT at Ayden Country Club. $5,000. 752 3302

LOCATED IN Cherry Oaks. Heavily wooded 156' of road frontage located on Gloria Street. Over Vj acre. $15,900. Call Tommy at 756-7815 days, 758 8733 nights

PARTIALLY WOODED Cherry Oaks Subdivision. Priced to sell. Days 758 7687, after 6, 756-7227.

TWO ACRES, 10 miles east of Greenville. $13,000. Call 752 0824. $8200. Lot in Wintervllle. 100x148 in

size. Residential only. 1650 square feet. Home only Davis "

752 3000, 756 2904,756 1997.

Realty,

$59,900, Price reduction. Centrally located. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath

brick ranch features family room with fireplace, plus formal area Attractive neighborhood, conve

nient to schools and shopping. Seller will consider FHA, VA, or Conventional financing. Make your ap pointment now to see it. W 14. Call June Wyrick at Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or 758 7744.

$66,900. Spacious brick ranch. 3 bedroom, office, 2 baths, greatroom, large sunroom or playroom, 2 car garage. New carpet throughout, Sefler will consider FHA, VA, or conventional fInane ing. Convenient location. W II. Call June Wyrick. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3S0Qdr 758 7744

$93,900. NEW LISTING

Exceptional location. 2 story Williamsburg. First class decor 4 bedroom, 2' 2 baths. Less than 1

year old, heat pump, deck, custom Kitchen, built in microwave. W-13.

Call June Wyrick Aldridge 8. Southerland. 756-3500 or 758 7744.

117 Resort Property For Sale

RIVER COTTAGE at Jarvis Land ing on loj^with long pier. Good buy

Darden Reaftj^^i 1983, nights and

weekends 758-1

TOPSAIL BEACH 2 bedroom, 1 bath beach home, 6 months old.

Owner transferred. Fully furnished ready for occupancy. $53,850. FHA

assumable loan. J R York Con strUction Company, Inc. 355:2286.

TWO BEDROOM condominium, Oriental, N C Tennis, boat slip, club house, pool. Good loan assumption. $45,000. 527 6442_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LAKE ELLSWORTH AREA For sale by owner, $59,900 assume

FHA 11','2 percent loan for $9600. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace In den Call 756 8804 after 6.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

abundant parking, economical utilitLes and poor Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, re frigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces,

heat pumps (heating costs s6% less than comparable units), dishwash

er, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall-to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday    15    Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BOYD

ASSOCIATES

INCORPORATED

P.O. BOX 170S. GREENVILLE. NOIITH QWOUWA 2734 GCMOUL COmHACmKS    7Saa2M

CONCRETE FOUNDATIONS

@ VALUE PRICED USED CARS

1982 Volkswagen Diesel Truck.....................LIKE    NEW

1982 Honda Prelude.............................. ^7795 00

1981 Audi 4000 5 plus 5........................... $g ggg qq

1981 Volkswagen Sclrocco S........................^7995.00

1981 Ford Escort Wagon   .....................  ^4595.00

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit Diesel.......................^4995.00

1980 Dodge D-50 Truck................................M495.00

1979 Olds Cutlass Wagon ...............  ^4995.00

1979 Pontiac Sunbird........................... ^3995 GO

Free 12 Monlli. 12,000 Miles Extcndeit Mechanical Warranly With The Purchase Of Jny 01 The Above!

1978 Mazda GLC..........................  ^2495.00

1978 Plymouth Horizon...............................^3695.00

1978 Honda Civic  ............................^2495.00

1977 Buick Skylark..................  ^2995.00

1977 Volkswagen Rabbit .......... AUTOMATIC

1975 Volkswagen Beetle.................  ^2395.00

1974 Volkswagen Beetle..........  ^2395.00

1973 Volkswagen Beetle..............................^2395.00

Joe Pectieles Volkswagen, Inc.

He Blvil,

/5fa 113:

Servinq Greenville To The Coast For 18 Year-s

121 Apartments For Rent

NEAR UNIVERSITY, 3 bedrooms, recently renovated. No pets. 726 715.

NEAR UNIVERSITY, 2 bedrooms, nonets. $175.1-726-7615._

NEW-- duplex townhouse. Availzk>le 1. Approximately I mile from ECU Med School and Pitt County Memorial Hospital. 2 bedroom, v/i baths.

washer and dryer hookups. $300 per month. Call 82^4931._

CAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish

washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal includecT We also have Cable Tv Very convenient to Pitt Plaza

and (jnlversity. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756-7815._

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Near campus. No pets. $215 a month 756 3923.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS 806 E

3rd Street. I bedroom furnished apartment, heat, air, water furnished. 2 blocks from campus. No pets. 758 3781 or 756 0889

RENT FURNITURE: Living, din mg, bedroom complete. $79.00 per month. Option to buy. U REN CO,

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE

Office hours tOa.m. to5p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-

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 8. Willow

752-4225

TOWNHOUSE Ridge Place. $275. Call 756 8436.

TWO BEDROOM apartments available. No pets. Call Smith Insurance 8, Realty, 752-2754._

WEDGEWOODARMS

NOWAVAILABLE

2 bedroom, IVj bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

756-0987

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments. Available Immediately. 752-3311.

apartment. 756-5389 or 756-0025

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT Heat and hot water furnished. 201 North Woodlawn, $215. 756 0545 or 758 0635

2 BEDRCX>M apartments for rent: Verdant Street $290 per month; Bryton Hills - $235 per month; Village East - $300 per month. All require lease and deposit. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 0811.

125 Condominiums For Rent

TWO BEDROOM flat duplex available in Shenandoah. $300 per month, 12 month lease. Young couple preferred. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 756-6336.

127

Houses For Rent

BRICK RANCH with 3 bedrooms. Large and spacious family room with fireplace. Must see to appreci ate. 1 97/-6417._

COZY ONE bedroom. In a quite neighborhood. 1 block from tennis courts. 756 8160, 756 7768.

EXCLUSIVE RENTAL property near University. Neat 2 beoroom home with kitchen and family, utility area, front porch, walking distances of the university. Home has all of appliances furnished. Married's only. One year lease required. $275 per month. Call Al or Lyle Davis at 756 2904 or at office 752 3000 or Rhesa, 355 2574. Davis Realty._

133 /Mobile Homes For Rent 2 BEDROOMS,

washe^^arpef^Ir

75Hw furnished. No pets. Call

2 BEDROOMS, completely furnished. Washer and dryer, no pets. 752-0196.

2 BEDROOM, fully furnished, carpet, washer/dryer, heat and air. No pets and no children. 756-2927

2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Furnished. yei'Y, clean; $165. Speight Realty 756 MTO.nloht 758 7741.     [

2 BEDROOM TRAILER

Call 758 0779or 751623.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER Eurmshed. $135 plus $100 deposit. Call 758 0779or 75^1623.

2 BEDROOMS Good for construction site offices or can be fixed for

&7 4*972.

HOUSES AND APARTMENTS in

town and country. Call 746-3284 or 524 3180.

NEW TWO bedroom, I bath duplex oft Hooker Road. Heat pump, beautifully decorated, appliances. $300 plus deposit. Mature couple preferred. No pets. Call Mary days, 752 3000, nights 756-1997

UNIVERSITY AREA, 110 East 12th Street 3 bedrooms, appliances

turnished, washer/dryer connec tion, fireplace, lust insulated. $275. Call 756 0765.

112 NORTH SUAAMIT 3 bedroom house within walking distance of the university. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency, 756-2121

2 AND 3 BEOROOM homes In Griffon. Call Echo Realty, Inc. 524 4148 or 524 5042.

2 BEDR(X)MS, 1 bath; $425 a month. Call 757?3280.

3 BEDROOM ranch style home. Carport, storage, quiet subdivision. Call 757-0001 or nights, 753-4015, 756 9006.

3 BEDROOM houses for rent: Yorktown Square $400; Lynndale $450, Sylvan Drive $325.00, Grimesland $250.00; Country Squire $325.00; Forbes Street $265.00 per month. All require lease and deposit. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 0811

3 BEDROOMS Washer and air. Location Taylor Estates Call 756 1444after 3:30.

135 Office Space For Rent

MODERN, attractive office space for lease. Approximately 1500 square feet. Located 2007 Evans StcMt teside AAoseley Brothers. Call 756 3374

OFFICE BUILDING tor rent. 1100 square feet. $250 per month with one year lease plus first month's rent free. 1203 W 14th St. 758 3743 or

757 0027.

OFFICE SPACE for rent, 355 6900 between 8 and 5. Or 756 7678 after 5 and weekends._

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815. TWO ROOM or four room office suite. Highway 264 Business. Economical. Private parking. Some storage available Call Connally Branch at Clark Branch Realtors, 75336.

THREE ROOM downtown office at

219 Cotanche Street, 440 square feet Parking available. Call Jii at 752 5505

3 BEDRipOMS, 2 baths. Hying

room, dining, kitchen and carport. Wooded corner lot. No pets. $395. 107 Dupont Circle, 756 870d.

3 BEDROOM house, 2 car garage, 1117 Evans Street. Call 758 2347 or 752 6068.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, fully carpeted, woodstove, storage house in back, good location. Good for roommates. Call Paula 758 9137 before 2, 757 4145 after 3.

405 WEST 4th STREET 4 or 5 bedroom. $300. Call 757 0688.

133 /Mobile Homes For Rent

AVAILABLE MARCH 1.    3

bedrooms with washer/dryer. $155

Also 2 bedroom with carpets^ $115. No bets, no children. 758 4541 or

756 *91.

BEHIND VENTERS GRILL 2 bedroom, furnished. $125 per month. Deposit required. 756 4982.

CLEAN 2 bedrooms, furnished. Married couples only. No pets. 752-6245.

ON HIGHWAY 264. Fully carpeted.

-----  w--.        V&6    

Central heat and air. Washer and dryer. 758-7616 between 8:30-5 p.m

12 X 65 TWO bedrooms, 2 baths, new carpet, washer-dryer, air condition. 6 miles south of Greenville. $150per month. Call 746-657.5

2 BEDRCXJM DUPLEX Jarvis Street, $240 per month. Call 757-0688.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Fully carpeted. Stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups. Economical heat pump. Fireplace. Located 114 B Brookwood Drive. Deposit and lease required. Call 756 2879!

2 BEORCXDM Mobile Home for rent. Call 756 4687.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER tor rent Carpet, air, no pets, 1' j baths. 756 6005.

2 BEDROOMS, partially furnished, air, good localion, no

children, 758 4857.

pets, no

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDRCXDM APARTMENT in Brennen Village. Carpeted, stove and refrigerator furnished. $235 per month plus deposit. Available

TIRES

AAarch 10. Call 756 4092

2 BEDROOM duplex apartment. Central heat and air. Ulh Street.

iicai aiiu an. i4in oirwi.

Convenient to schools and shopping No pets. Lease and deposit. Available April 1. 756 6834 after 5.

NEW, USED, and RECAPS

Unbeatable Prices and Quality

QUALITY TIRE SERVICE 752-7177

138

Rooms For Rent

PRIVATE BEDRCXJM, furnished, across from colleoe. 758 2585

PRIVATE RCXJM with bath tor rent. Available April 1st. Kitchen

and laundry privileges. $125 month

plus utilities.

ROOM FOR RENT Call 752 6583 day or night. _.

142 Roommate Wanted

MALE - Completely furnished two bedroom condominium. $165 includes utilities. Mature working person preferred. Non smoker

wekome. 756 5330 or after

S 9969

MATURE FEMALE RCXJMMATE to share furnished 2 bedroom apartment.'; expenses. 756 7509.

MATURE ROOAAMATE wanted to share 14x70 trailer. $125 plus Vi utilities. 758 6902after 6:30

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL

aluminum and VINYLSIDING

^' n-odciinq-Pootii

C L. Lupton, Ci)

/"iZ hi II,

122

Business Rentals

DESIRABLE STORE or office

space for rent. Excellent parking ........    756    7500.

tacilities. 114 Evans Street.

frank M. SUTTON

Certified Public Accountant

ACCOUNTING AND

INCOME TAX

SERVICES

757-1807

Monday-Friday 756-9000 Saturday 9101

Call for appointment.

GREENVILLE BOULEVARD 1500 square foot building. Call Echo Realty, Inc. 756-6040or 524 5042.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60"*30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office

Reg. Price $259.00

Special Price $i7goi

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans Si 7S7.217S

MEDICAL

TECHNOLOGISTS

Immediate openings for (ASCP) medical technologists, medical laboratory technicians or equivalent.

Need fexperienced technicians to work on the evening shifts. Edgecombe General Hospital is an affiliate of Hospital Corporation of America. Enjoy our excellent benefit package including a stock purchase plan and tuition reinbursement. Contact our Personnel Department:

EDGECOMBE GENERAL HOSPITAL 2901 Main Street Tarboro, N. C. 27886 or call Area 919-841-7156 EOE

SALE ON RETREADS

For

$3300

A78x13

Whitewall

G78X15 2 for^44 ^ Reg. Tread White H78X1s2 l45R.K!.Tr..dWhlt, L78X15 2 lor ^46^^8g.Truil Whit* And Old Tire

Lube & Oil Change

-- LZ

j Front End I Alignment I

Most U.S. cars, many I imports and some light | trucks.    -

$1388

WGOOD^CARi

ITIHE ^CENTERI

Open Saturdays Til 5 P.M.

West End Shopping Center Phono 756-9371 Open 8:00-6:00 Mon.-Fri. Sat. 8:00 to 5:00

729 Dickinson Avenue Phone 752-4417

Open 8:004:00 Mon.-Fri. Sat. 6:00 to 5:00

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thursday,    10, l9c )-23

142 Roommate Wanted

NICE AND NEAT female room mate wanted $65 a month rent plus Ml utilities. Call 756 0288, ask for Gllda.

NON SAAOKING female roommate wanted. $125 per month, '-j utilities 756-0620.

1 OR 2 FEAAALES to share house in Pinendoe. 758 5764after 7p.m. ROOAAAAATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom townhouse. Professional or responsible person $125 and  ..... 842ibef

utilities. 756 842i between6-7.

2 FEAAALE roommates wanted to share 3 bedroom house. 2 blocks

from campus $85 a month plus ' a utilities. 7jj 7325

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FEAAALE R, bedroom turn after 6om

142 Rcxjmmafe Wanted

TE needed. 2 trailer. 752 7589

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE WANTED

Apartirient available April 1 Com pfetely furnished with washer and dryer. Call 752 5640.

fEMAl-E ROOAAMATE wanted. Tar River Estates, 2 bedroom apartment $125 a month plus half utilities. 757 1025.

148 Wanted To Rent

RESPONSIBLE COUPLE wishes to rent nice house in country. 758 6008 alter.

CLASSIFIED Display

ATTENTION!

Interested in earning money, either part-time or full time, picking your own hours, owning your own business?.Unlimited earnings potential! Ideal for professional or non-professional, college students singles, couples, or families.

For Further Information And Appointment CALL 752-0207 4:00-9:00 PM, MONDAY-FRIDAY

INDEPENDENT DISTRIBUTOR WAREHOUSE

For Yurika Foods    Opening    Within    Next    2    Weeks

Weekly Meetings Tuesdsys at 7:00 PM

SPRING SHOWER OF VALUES

STAY IN TUNE

TUNE-UP SPECIAL WITH GENUINE HONDA PARTS INCLUDES:

Spark plug replacement Points replacement (as applicable) Condenser replacement (as applicable) Cap/rotor inspection Compression check Diwell and timing set    .

Carburetor adjustment (as necessary) Ignition wire set inspection Road test *

BRAKES

$33

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Replacement of ftont broke pads, including hardware, as applicable. (Rotor refinishmg and wheel cylinder repair extra as needed)

FILTERS

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BobBaiixJur

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, NC

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Rural China Seeing A Resurgence Of Superstition

By VICTORIA GRAHAM Associated Press Writer PEKING (AP) - "Witches murder peasants to exorcise demons, families commit ritual suicide to hasten their journeys to heaven and virgins have been sacrificed by a reincarnated "jade emperor. There has been a resurgence of superstitition in parts of the Chinese countryside, a macabre, medieval world where 30 years of communism have had virtually no impact on folk religion.

"Feudal superstitious activities have regained ground in our rural areas. the national magazine Fortnightly Conversations said recently. "They are harmful to our production and construction and to the people's phvsical and mental health. They pollute the general mood of society and affect our stability and unity."

All good communists, it said, should study science and propagate atheism.

Peasants burn fake paper money for the dead, along with paper television sets and stereos. Real, hard-earned cash sometimes is placed in the mouths of the dead, distressing communist ideologues who want it spent on the living, or at least put in the bank Fortunetellers are frequently consulted about the sex of an unborn child and women often refuse abortions if they think their next child will be a son and heir.

Tales of superstition, all with futile or fatal endings, abound in virtually every province as China tries to exorcise its self-proclaimed witches, wizards, sorcerers, ghosts, goblins, snake, toad and fox gods and emperors come back to life.

Many are charlatans, extorting money from Alible peasants with promises to cure cancer, heart disease, tuberculosis or other diseases.

Some pass themselves off as emperors. Many, however, actually believe they have supernatural powers and their followers include more than one member of the officially atheistic Communist Party.

The resurgence of superstition began in 1979 when the Communist Party restored the right of religious freedom after years of suppression during the 1966-76 Cultural Revolution. For many Chinese, however, religion and superstition are much the same.

Official Chinese press reports have been extensive, including these stories:

In northern Shanxi province, two alleged sorcerers treated a womans kidney ailment by using chains, needles and fire to beat, bleed and burn the demons from her body. Cui Ernu died after they poured gasoline on her and set her on fire.

In Liaoning province, a Communist Party member Liu Wenxue asked a self-proclaimed witch to exorcise the demon possessing his

wife, who had been treated in a hospital for heart disease.

The witch pierced the womans nose with a knife, put a cord through her nose and strung her up on a ceiling beam. She wound a whip around the womans neck, repeatedly jerked it to expel the demons, then stabbed the womans veins with needles. While her husband watched impassively, the exorcism went on for days until the woman died.

The exorcist was sent to prison but the husband who invited the witch home was only scolded by the Communist Party which maintains its own disciplinary system.

In southwest Sichuan province, an avaricious would-be witch and her husband hoped to prove her powers to their neighbors by curing    their sons

gangrenous hand. After muttering    incantations for

days and scraping off rotten flesh, she finally ordered it chopped off so that a new hand would grow.

Even    near more

sophisticated Shanghai, a grandmother who claimed she was possessed by a deity drowned    her 4-year-old

grandson to test him. Her brother, a Communist Party member, prevented the boys

Winner Of Scholarship

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY. MAR. 11. 1983

from the Carroll Rightar Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A time to look into the ways and means by which you will be able to improve your techniques and advance in career activities. Apply your skills and gain added efficiency.

ARIES iMar. 21 to Apr. 19) Analyze your personal wishes and proceed to gain them. Become more efficient in career matters.

TAURUS lApr. 20 to May 20) Study a new project you have in mind before putting it in operation. A business expert can give you fine ideas.

GE.MINl (.May 21 to June 21) You now have fine intuitive vision Discussions with business allies can pave the way for future expansion..

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Listening to what others have to suggest can be beneficial. Strive for greater happiness in the future.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Make better monetary plans so that you can enjoy some of the finer things in life. Show others your true appreciation of them.

VIRGO (.Aug. 22 tp Sept. 22) You have an opportunity to go after personal interests and get the right results. Strive for harmony in the home.

LIBR.A (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Think along more creative and cultural lines than you have in the past. Remove yourself from potential trouble.

SCORPIO (Oct, 23 to Nov. 21) Contact allies and analyze just where you are headed in the future. You will benefit by attending the social.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Forget outside matters for the lime being and take care of financial affairs. Stop wasting valuable time.

C.APRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You are now able to gain an aim that has been difficult to gain in the past. Make this a most productive day.

AOUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb, 19) This is a fine day to engage in civic duties that appeal to you with good results following. Strive for greater success,

PISCES (Eeb 20 to Mar. 20) Gain the support of more experienced friends in order to reach the aims that mean a good deal to you. Avoid crowds now

IE YOUR CHILD IS BOHN TODAY . . he or she will be one who understands the needs of the public in general and should have the education directed along such lines. Teach to be more concerned with money. Teach ethical and religious values early in life.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1983, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

ROBERT RAY TAFT

Robert Ray Taft II of Gnmesland won a $2,400 scholarship from the North Carolina Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taft of Route 1 and is a senior at D.H. Conley High School.

At Conley Taft is senior class treasurer, was junior class vice president and was nominated for Governors School in drama.

He serves as president of the Student Council Association and the Literary Club and is a member of the Quiz Bowl Team, National Honor Society, Future Business Leaders of America and has been active in drama.

He won first place in the District I Mr. FBLA competition,

Taft plans to attend the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and major in business administration.

He was sponsored in the state DAR competition by the Susanna Coutanche Evans Chapter.

FOOTNOTE TO HISTORY - This early 20th century advertisement, covering the side of a brick buUding in Washington, N.C., informs the ladies of a wine especially for them. A Washington man explained that McElrees Wine of Cardui was a popular tonic in years

past to help women emiure recurring problem days. Highlights of historic downtown Washington is the subject of an article scheduled to appear in Sundays paper. {Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

family from rescuing him.

In Sichuan province, Chinas heartland, a man passed himself off as the reincarnation of an emperor, seducing eight women and extorting money from several others. A previous would-be emperor was condemned to death for sacrificing two small girls at

his coronation.

Also in Sichuan, a peasant, Yin Xianfu, set fire to his house because a sorcerer told him he and his seven family members would immediately enter heaven.

His family died in the flames but he was injured as he tried to set fire to his hut and could not fling himself

onto the pyre. On the way to the hc^ital he wept because he had been left behind.

Young girls have drowned because they think they can walk on water. Workmen die because they rush to finish a house by an auspicious day but before the concrete dries and the house collapses.

China bans the sale of siQ)erstition paraphernalia, but authorities often look the other way. In Haikou, capital of Hainan Island, shopkeepers do a good business selling picture charms to hang over doorways and paper money to bum for the dead.

Island officials claim they have been successful in re

ducing superstitious activities. Peasants used to sacrifice a chicken to appease the gods in cases of mild illness, a pig for more serious illnesses, and a buffalo for a death ailment.

Today health care is improved, they say, and they only kill chickens.

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12FT.X7FT.

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12FT.xlOFT.3IN.

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