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Fifty percent chance of ^bamm tooigft with ton-peratwes in 40s. around 70 Wednesday, 40 percent ance(rf8hoers.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 7-Thelegislature Page 9-54-52 Page 12Swanson

102NDYEAR NO. 81

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 5, 1983

16 PAGES TODAY

PRICM25 CENTS

'About 40' Said Spies

France Expels Russians

PARIS (AP) - FYances Socialist government ixpelled about 40 Soviet igents today because of their systematic espionage, particulariy in the milit^ iomain, the Interior Ministry said.

It said the agents were diplomats and non-diplomats and that it did not have a more precise figure. The French news agency said 47 Soviets were kicked out, the biggest expulsion of East bloc agents ever from France.

Ail of them left for Moscow aboard a ^ial Soviet plane sent to Paris.

the city, the ambassadors residence on the Left Bank near the Eiffd Tower, the trade mission in the citys swank 16th district, and the

consulate in the 17th distrkt.

In Britain, Prime Minister Mai^aret Thatchers government expelled three alleged Soviet ^ies last

Thursday, including two senior d^lomats and a journalist for a Soviet weekly publication.

That was the largest

number of Soviets expdled from Britain at one time since 1971, when 105 diplomats and trade officials were thrown out foraying.

Pitt Board Okays Terms

For Purchasing Of Land

The Soviet Embassy denied any of its personnel were spies and said the expulsion was a political act by the government of Socialist President Francois Mitterrand, which includes four Communists.

The Interior Ministry said the French counter-, espionage service bad produced evidence of a systematic search... by many agents of the secret services of the U.S.S.R., for scientific.

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners this morning approved the purchase of 5.33 acres of land adjacent to the county landfill on the Allen Road.

The purchase, from Johnnie Moye, for $2,250 an acre, has been negotiated over the past several months, and will allow the use of some landfill property that otherwise would have been unusable.

The board also acc^ted bids today for three trucks equipped with tilt-frame assemblies for use in hauling solid waste containers to the landfill.

Six bids were received, ranging from a low of $167,895 by F&D Motor Co. of Bethel to a high of $225,993 from Sanco Corp. of Winston-Salem.

The board pos^ned action on accqiting the low bid pending a review of the propo^.

Commissioners also ad^ted a resolution proclaiming the week of April 17-23 as National Volunteer Week in Pitt County in recognition of the many volunteers giving of their time to such agencies as the schools, the hospital, various recreation departments, agricultural extension office and others.

Extension agent Sam Uzzell, in a report to the board, said that only about 31,000 acres of com will be planted in the county this year, as compared with about 70,000 acres in 1982.

He said the 60 percent decrease is a result of participation in the federal PIK program.-

technical and technological information, particularly in the military domain.

The multiplicity and the gravity of the actions conducted for the benefit of this foreign power by agents most often benefitting from the statute of diplomatic officials, justified the departure of the people concerned.

That is the object of the measure conveyed to the Soviet authorities concerning some 40 of their citizens, which became effective today, the statement said.

Oleg Chirokov, Paris bureau chief of the Soviet news agency Tass, told The Associated Press before the plane arrived that he and another Tass journalist, Vladimir Koulikovskykh, were among those being expelled.

I feel offended, outraged, and I consider this measure as an offense to the whole journalistic profession, Chirokov said.

The independent leftist daily Liberation said the groiq) also included Nikolai Chetverkikov, a first secretary of the Soviet Embassy.

Another Soviet first secretary, Alexandre Avfeev, told reporters that the embassy protests against the totaUy unfounded and arbitrary de-cision of the French authorities.

No instance of illegal activity on the part of the Soviet officials who have been told to leave the country was submitted to us, no proof, no explanation, Avfeev said.

The Soviet Union has 86

Flawed Satellite Launch

Mars Challenger Flight

By HOWARD BENEDICT APAero^ace Writer

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) The worlds largest and most expensive communications satellite, vital to Americas space future, tumbled out of control for several hours today after release from the shuttle Challenger. NASA reported it had regained command, but it was unclear how effective the satellite could be.

The question was whether ground controllers could maneuver the 2(4-ton, $100 million satellite to its planned stationary orbit 22,300 miles high. Trackers estimated the payload was in a distorted orbit ranging from about 14,000 to 22,000 miles hi^, and it could not be fully effective on that path.

Experts consulted computers to determine if stabilizing gas jets aboard the Tracking and Data Relay Satellite could be used to shift the craft into stationary position.

There is some possibility it could be done, said Julian Levine, a ^kesman for TRW, which built the TDRS. The satellite has some on-board propulsion capability and Qie technical issue now is its ability to move the satellite into the proper orbit.

Challenger commander Paul J. Weitz and his crewmen, pilot Karol J. Bobko and mission sp^ialists Story Musgrave and Donald H. Peterson, who had ejected the satellite from their cargo bay late Monday, were in a sleep period when the trouble began. They were in the second day of the second

shuttles maiden flight.

An hour after the deployed TDRS, the rocket fired successfully to propel the package on its way to the hi^ outpost.

'The problem arose about 6 a.m. after the rocket ignited a second time, to try to arrest the satellite in the stationary outpost. The r^ulting egg-shaped orbit indicates an engine misfire which sent the satellite tumbling with the rocket stage attached.

After several hours of suspense. Mission Control in Houston calculated a way to separate the heavy rocket stage from the satellite and then to command the small jets to halt the tumbling motion.

We have gained control of the TDRS satellite, NASA spokesman Jim Kukowski reported. We have initiated deployment activity and we are able to confirm it has separated from its rocket stage.

The TDRS appears to be stable and we are told the solar panels,, are being unfolded, another agency spokesman, Steve Nesbitt, said. The panels unfurl to a win^pan of 57 feet to capture the suns rays and convert it to electrical power.

Moments earlier there had appeared little hope of salvaging the satellite, which is crucial to the future schedule of shuttle launches.

Deploying the satellite was the major goal of the mission, helping establish the U.S. shuttle fleet as a dependable carrier of military, scientific and commercial cargo.

Say Thai Jets Napalmed

Positions Of Vietnamese

diplomats posted in Paris -in the embassy and milit^ mission surrounded by a high grill fence on the outskirts of

ARANYAPRATHET, Thailand (AP) - Thai military officers at the frontier said today that Thai

REFLECTOR

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752-1336

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

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

fighter-bombers dropped napalm in a Monday raid on Vietnamese positions just inside Thailand.

The attack, if confirmed, would be the first of its kind since the Vietnamese overran a Khmer Rouge Cambodian guerrilla base along the Thailand border Thursday and began probing Thai frontier posts. The Vietnamese sweep has left scores dead and tens of thousands homeless.

There was no confirmation of the napalm attack from the Thai central government in Bangkok, the capital.

The Thai frontier officers told Associated Press report-er Mangkorn Khamreongwong that two U.S.-made F-5 warplanes swooped down on Vietnamese positions and dropped a

total of eight canisters of napalm, a jellied gasoline.

Maj. Gen. Prachum Pibhunpranuwat, commander of the second division of the first army, described the air strike as successful but gave no details. Prachum is the ranking Thai officer at the border.

The Supreme Military Command said Vietnamese forces were holding territory just inside Thailand near the border town of Phnom Pan and the settlement of Phnom Chat that" straddles the border with Cambodia.

According to reports from the field, Vietnamese cross-border artillery fire frequently has been intense in recent days, with the Thais sometimes returning fire.

The militai7 sjwkesman said five Thai soldiers have been killed and 16 wounded during the fighting, while the bodies of six Vietnamese soldiers have been recovered over the past six days. Vietnamese weapons, ammunition and gas masks also have been captured, he said.

On Monday, Thailand sent a note to U.N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar protesting what it claimed were Vietnamese intrusions into its territory and inhumane genocidsd crimes against Cambodian civilians.

Last Thursday, Vietnamese forces launched their most intense drive to date in a four-year war against Cambodan guerrilla groups on the western edge of Cambodia.

TOUGHLOVE CAN HELP I need someone to talk to help me deal with the behavior of my teen-age daughter. She is disrupting our family life and Fm afraid shes going to get into serious trouble if she continues as shes going.

THE SIGN OF THE WOLF ... was the in-symbol at Greenville Utilities today as engineers Roger Jones, Mike Waters and Malcolm Green

exulted in North Carolina States basketball victory Monday night. (Reflector Photo By Carol Tyer)

Loca/ Fans Exult

On Pack's Victory

By CAROL TYER Reflector Staff Writer There was a red ribbon round the No Parking sign in front of Cox Florists, a recycled States No. 1 (circa 1974) red and white rug above Malcolm Greens office door, and red and white attire and smiles on N.C. State University basketball fans everywhere today.

Raleigh today to get some bumper stickers and stuff to share with her friends. Malcolm Green said hell have some Wednesday, too, courtesy of a fellow State alumnus from Raleigh.

The North Carolina State Wolfpack beat predicted-to-win Houston in the final seconds of the NCAA National Championship in Albequerque, N.M., Monday night and sent fans into ecstasy. .

Its just like a Christmas present here in the springtime, N.C. State-trained farm extension agjgnt Sam Uzzell (Class of 74) said. I wouldnt take anything for it.

The wonderful thing about States No. 1 items, Green quipp^, is that theyre reusable. You can depend on State to do it again.

Old folks that havent watched a basketball game in years were up last night, Greenville Utilities Director Charles Home (N.C. State Class of 43) said. I saw exuberance last night that reminded me of the old days when Bones McKinney was playing for Carolina. It was wonderful, fantastic. Dont know when Ive enjoyed anything any more!

The oddsmakers said they couldnt, but I knew they could win it, Farmville resident Allen Vick said. He and many of his Farmville 'Central sophomore class friends got together at Marshall Paynes house to watch the game and celebrate afterwards, he said. I became a State fan when I was in the second grade, I guess, when I saw them win the 1974 National Championship. Ive stuck with them through thick and thin ever since. Theyre great!

Dr. Charles Russell (NCS Class of 61) of Pitt Community College said, It was a great night for basketball in North Carolina, the ACC, the nation. The Wolfpack picked up the charter for that Phi Slama Jama Fraternity and dissolved it!

Even Carolina fans like Beth Nichols of Greenville Utilities are happy. Im tickled State won, she said. They really did a great job.

Bion Schulken of Womack Electronics got up early this morning to wash and iron a white shirt to wear with a red tie. Malcolm Green donned his red pants and spent the morning teasing fellow Greenville Utilities engineer Roger Jones about keeping on his N.C. State jacket even though he was sweating. Greenville Utilities engineer Mike Waters (Class of 76) also wore red pants and pinned a wolf clipped from a game program to his shirt for good measure.

Im flying high, long-time State fan Edith Edwards, nurse at the Greenville Ear, Nose and Throat Clinic, said. When Lorenzo Charles Slama Jamaed that last one, the Falkland crowd I was watching the game with went crazy. Yes, Im wearing red and white today - my State button on my white uniform.

December 1982 State graduate Jamie Harper of Greenville said she was going to

Karen Green, Rose High student and employee of Greenville Cable 'TV, looks forward to a steak dinner, courtesy of a Carolina fan friend who bet her the Cardiac Kids couldnt pull it out.

Youth's Condition Critical After Bite By Viper

Call on the Toughlove-affiliated parents support group here. Its just for parents in your predicament and can offer you, not only loving support for yourself and your spouse, but also creative ways of dealing with your jMds behavior and your own feelings about it. Call June Dykstra, 75641379, or attend a meeting. The group meets each Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A youth was in critical condition today after he was bitten by a poisonous snake stolen from the Natic . IZoo.

The youth was riding a transit bus late Monday night in downtown Washington, about three miles from the zoo, when he Urid the driver that he had been bitten by a snake, said District of Col

umbia Poiice Sgt. David Thompson.

Two fbur-foot-iong snakes, both venomous Gaboon Vipers, were in a plastic trash bag that the youth had carried on the bus, police said.

The driver then calied poiice on the bus two-way radio. The youth was rushed

to Childrens Ho^ital, where he was listed in critical condition. Hospital officials identified him as Louis Morton, 16, of southeast Washington.

The Nationais Zoos total supply of anti-venom serum was used to treat the youth, and additionai serum was flown in from Philadelphia, Virginia and New York.

Hospital spokeswoman Molly Hanson said Morton was bitten in the right shouider.

Laurie Bingaman, an empioyee of the zoos department of herpetoiogy, said the vipers were returned safeiy to the zoo eariy today.

They are a very venemous species, and tend to inject a lot of venom. she

said. The severity of the bite depends on the size of the snake and how much venom the snake decides to inject.

She said the venom acts as an anti-coaguiant and ailows much bleeding.

Ray Harper, one of the first police officers to respond to the bus drivers call, said one snake started to

come out of the bag when he arrived.

We got a poie from the fire department, used it hold down the snakes head and picked him up, Harper said. He and another officer accompanied the ambulance to the hospital with the snakes, with Harper holding one snake ti^tly behind the head.

I

Powell-Hardy Vows Solemnized Sunday

BELL ARTHUR - The wedding of Lisa Marie Hardy and William Allen Powell Jr. was solemnized Sunday at 3 p.m. in the Bell Arthur Christian Church. The Rev. Linwood E. Kilpatrick performed the double ring ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Earl Hardy of Route 2, Grimesland, and Mrs. Ar deen Powell of Route 1. Greenville, and the late William A. Powell.

Nuptial music was presented by D.J. Rasberry, organist, and Mrs. Rasberry, pianist. Emerson Hobgood sang There Is Love and "Weve Only Just Begun.

The bride and bridegroom entered the church together. She wore a formal gown of white silkened organza over peau de soie. The gown was fashioned with an open Queen Anne neckline outlined in re-embroidered lace beaded with pearls. The fitted bodice featured an overlay of chantilly lace in a floral pattern. A border of scalloped embroidered lace enhanced the modified empire waistline. The full sheer bishop sleeves were styled in sheer organza and chantilly lace with fitted cuffs trimmed in embroidered lace. A panel of chantilly lace embellished the chapel length train and the embroidered lace edged the hemline and attached train. She wore an elbow length veil of tiered illusion klged in miniature silk Venise lace. Her veil was held in place by a Camelot headpiece trimmed in the Venise lace beaded with pearls. The ' bride carried a bouquet of pink roses and babys breath.

Kevin Hardy, brother of the bride, was ring bearer. Haywood Powell of Wilson, uncle of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers included David Keith White of Greenville, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, and Lester H. Mason of California, uncle of the bridegroom.

The mother of the bride wore a dress of floral print and the mother of the bridegroom wore a pink linen suit. Both wore orchid corsages.

MRS. WILLIAM ALLEN POWELL JR.

Mrs. Arlie Adams, grandmother of the bride, and Mrs. Alice Coker, great aunt of the bridegroom, were remembered with white carnation corsages.

Following the ceremony a reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church. Georgia Powell White, sister of the bridegroom, presided at the guest register.

A portrait of the bride was placed on a table covered with a white lace cloth. The table was decorated with Easter baskets filled with multicolored egges filled with rice.

Wedding cake was served by Jean McLawhom, aunt of the bridegroom. Punch was poured by Franchion McLawhorn Mason, aunt of the bridegroom. A color scheme of pink and white was carried out in carnations-, babys breath and

miniature roses.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a white and gray ensemble and wore her mothers corsage.

The couple will be living at Route 1, Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of D.H. Conley High School and Mitchells Hairstyling Academy. She works at Belk Tyler Hair Salon. The bridegroom is a graduate of Farmville Central Higlr School and Pitt Community College. He formerly worked at Procter and Gamble and is now engaged in masonry.

The mother of the bridegroom entertained the wedding party at a pre-rehearsal dinner Saturday night at Sweet Carolines. A pig-pickin was given by aunts and uncles of the bridegroom.

Counting The Calories

By LOUISE COOK

Associated Press Writer

Weight-watching Americans dont have to rely on guesswork to figure out which diet fooijs and beverages are lowest in calories.

Federal regulations set strict standards for the calorie content of products which claim theyll help you lose pounds or keep them off. And knowing the rules can make that trip to the supermarket a little less confusing.

The standards for foods ^ are set by the Food and Drug Administration; the Bureau of Alcohol, 'Tobacco and Firearms regulates light alcoholic beverages like beer or wine,

Under the FDA regulations, a food that is ladled low-calorie cant contain more than 40 calories per serving and more than four-tenths of a calorie per gram. (Thats equal to about 114 calories per ounce.) The limit on the number of calories per gram is designed to prevent rich foods like salad dressings, which are eaten in small amounts and therefore contain few calories per serving, from being described as low-calorie.

Foods labeled reduced-calorie must be at least one-third lower in calories than similar foods in which calories are not reduced, and they must not be nutritionally inferior to the unmodified items.

Labels of foods which naturally have few calories cannot carry the term low-calorie before the name of the product. Mushrooms, for example, cannot be labeled low-calorie mushrooms although the can could say: Mushrooms, a low-calorie food.

All foods labeled low-calorie or reduced-calorie also must carry nutritional labeling giving nutrients like vitamins and minerals, the number of calories per serving and the serving size to which the figures relate. The information must be expressed in identifiable units of measurement - cup,

slice, teaspoon or fluid ounce.

If a food label implies that the number of calories in a product has been cut, it must back up the claim with numbers. The label must, for example, compare the reduced-calorie version with the regular version, giving the number of calories per serving in each type.

Products which are labeled sugarless or sugar-free and are not low or reduced in calories must carry some sort of disclaimer indicating they are not useful for weight reduction. Suppose, for example, the sweetener sorbitol has been used instead of sugar in a sugar-free candy. Since sorbitol has the same calorie content as sugar, the label would have to say something tike: This is not a reduced-calorie food.

The words diet or dietetic cant be applied to foods unless the products meet the standards for low or reduced-calorie items, or if they are clearly intended for some special dietary purpose other than weight control. A food that is low in sodium, for example, could be described as dietetic as long as the label explained that it was designed for people on low-salt diets.

The word light or lite on a food usually means that it has fewer calories than normal, but it isnt always true. Light cream, for

example, is cream that contains between 18 percent and 30 percent butterfat.

The Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms does not specifically rquire producers of light beer or wine to include calorie comparisons on their labels. If a label boasts of calorie reductions without giving the specific content per serving, however, it is considered misleading.

As a general rule, "light beers contain about one-third fewer calories than the same manufacturers regular product - between 70 and 135 calories per 12-ounce serving of the light variety.

Regular white and rose wines usually have 65 to 80 calories per 100 milliliters. (Thats equal to about 3.5 ounces or a typical wineglass.) The light versions contain 50 to 60 calories.

An explanation of the FDA and BATF regulations, called That Lite Stuff, is available, at no charge, from the Consumer Information Center, Dept. 532L, Pueblo, Colo., 81009.

Birth

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Traveling Father Solved Problem

By Abigail Van Buren

1983 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: No Identification, Please asked how single fathers of daughters take them to the bathroom in public places.

When my daughters were 2 and 3, 1 traveled almost constantly in my consulting business. Since I didnt want to be away from my children so much, I took them with me. We went to more thaif 40 states. South America, Europe and Asia. The girls loved traveling, and we never had a bit of trouble.

When the need arose in public places, I always looked around for a friendly looking woman to take them to the bathroom. No one ever refused. The only place I ever had any difficulty was in the airport in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, where approaching a strange woman could cause extreme difficulty. I saw a family sitting in the waiting area, the woman properly veiled, the father looking fierce but friendly. I asked him if he would mind asking his wife to perform this small service for me. He was most cooperative and she was delighted to help. My girls made new friends and I wound up with a new client!

My daughters still travel with me in the summertime, but theyre old enough now to handle those matters by themselves.

COLORADO DADDY

DEAR ABBY: For a 27-year-old woman, Ive been through a lot. I attempted suicide three times and was institutionalized twice because I was so filled with guilt and self-loathing I didnt think I deserved to live.

I am now recovering with the help of a therapist who has helped me realize that I was a victim.

My problems began when I was sexually abused by my stepfather from the time I was 8 until I was 14. I never told anyone until my younger sister became pregnant by him when she was 13. Because of her testimony and mine. Dad was sent to prison for seven years. (My mother divorced him.)

I just learned that he is out on parole and going to marry a young widow with two small daughters. I dont know if she knows about Dads record, but if she doesnt and he molests her little girls, I would never forgive myself for not warning her. Should I be the one to tell her?

ANONYMOUS, PLEASE

DEAR ANON: Discuss this with your therapist. In any case, I agree, the woman must be told.

Your letter gives me an opportunity to repeat this

advice:

Parents, keep a sharp eye on your little ones. They are never too young to be told that they must not allow anyone to touch their private parts, or, to involve them in any secret game-playing. Stress the importance of reporting such incidents immediately, particularly if the older person makes the child promise not to tell anybody.

Studies show that most children are sexually abused by a trusted family member or friend rarely a stranger.

Parents United has an excellent self-help program, and the organization is nationwide. Please send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Parents United, Inc., P.O. Box 952, San Jose, Calif. 95108, for the address of the chapter nearest you.

DEAR ABBY: Some years ago I was dating a man in another city. For Valentines Day, he sent me flowers that were legally dead on arrival.

I told him about it, so his florist called and promised to send me some lovely flowers on the next occasion that called for flowers.

He did, too on Mothers Day!

I didnt have the heart to tell my poor guy.

NOT AMUSED IN WEST VIRGINIA

DEAR NOT: Too late now, but you should have told the florist you wanted a replacement toot sweet!

Engagement Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Haney of Southern Pines announce the engagement of their daughter, Teresa Kay, to Donald McKenny

Hardison, son of Mr. and Mrs. McDonald Hardison of Williamston. The wedding will take place April 24.

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Bright Days Ahead For Youngsters

COLORFUL TOGS At left, spring-into-summer shorts can be worn at various lengths merely by adjusting the side tabs; top them with an island-print shirt over a knitted elasticized tube for a

versatile outfit. At right, color brightens the cap sleeves, the miniskirts hip band and hemline in a two-piece knit that makes its fashion mark. (All by Tulip Tops.)

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A black and white glossy five by seven photogra^ 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-iq>s 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 Dally Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

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Full-Scale Mock Wedding Climaxes Course On Marriage

By RUTH YOUNGBLOOD WINCHENDON, Mass. (UPI) To the familiar strains of the Wedding March, the radiant bride strolled down the aisle toward the handsome groom. Flower girls tossed petals. Parents snapped pictures.

Perrish Kelly slipped a ring on Diane Desmonds finger. The young couple were pronounced husband and wife.

Two weeks and two babies later, the couple cheerfully reminded each other the wedding wasnt real, their offspring were literally raw es and the overwhelming re-sponsibilities of marriage and parenthood could wait for now.

Thats exactly the conclusion teacher Evelyn Honkala hop^ for in initiating a Marriage and Family course heavily relying on role p'aying to dramatize the serious obligations the romantic ceremony incurs.

Some think Im negative about marriage, Mrs. Honkala said. Im not. I just want the students to understand through practical experience what theyre getting into.

The course for Murdoch High School juniors and seniors has become so popular theres a waiting list.

I never realized what was involved in organizing a wedding, said Lisa Gapp, in charge of the floral arrangements for the nuptials. I thought it took a week and then you got married.

During the six weeks of preparation, each female member of the class planned her own make believe wedding, organized the mock ceremony, researched each detail from the cost of invitations, bridal showers, rings, photographs, a reception and rented formal wear for the trousseau.

The males were assigned the task of finding a hypothetical employer for a youth with only a high school

diploma and itemizing budget based on the husbands salary! The disillusioned teenagers found factory employment at low pay was all they would be able to obtain.

Since only about 40 percent of the high school graduating class goes on to college and there has been a tendency to marry young in the town, Mrs. Honkala views the course experiences as essential.

Its not that womens lib passed us by, Mrs. Honkala said. Young people need and want to discuss male-female relationships, regardless of when or if they marry.

By the time the five-day-a-week course .is over, they know exactly what theyre getting into if they decide upon an early marriage, she said. I tell them to continue their education or job training, to get out into the world and refrain from marriage until they are really ready.

But nothing actually drives this message home like the wedding and subsequent unit on infant care, Mrs. Honkala said.

The mock ceremony not only captures the imaginations of the students but much of the middle-class community of 7,000.

The red roses carried by the 17-year-old bride are donated by a local store along with the petals for the flower girls and bouquets for the maid of honor and four bridesmaids.

Shopowners also contribute the satan bridal gown, tuxedoes, refreshments and even a beautician for the girls hairdos while a mother of one of the participants bakes the tiered wedding cake.

Marching froni the home economics room to the school auditorium packed with parents, teachers and students, principal William Driscoli accompanied Diane down the aisle. A science teacher conducted the

ceremony.

It felt so real I was kind of nervous, Miss Desmond said afterwards. I never wore a wedding gown before.

Emphasizing she has no plans of marriage after hi^ school, she said, Im going to beauty school college. Marriage can wait.

At first it started out like any other day, Perrish said. Then I heard the Wedding March and got the jitters.

Im very relieved it was a mock wedding, said Perrish, who intends to enter the armed forces after graduation.

I never realized how expensive a wedding is until I finished planning my own, said Wendy Wood, one of the bridesmaids. 1 guess we were all pretty naive.

But the ceremony made everything weve studied seem so relevant, she said, referring to the earlier class sessions on dating, standards for selecting a spouse and financial responsibilities.

Since all 35 students want to be in the wedding party, the 11 key spots are distributed at random by draw. The other youngsters, like Miss Clapp, are involved in the organizational aspects.

The impact of the ceremony isnt just centered on the bride and groom, Mrs. Honkala said. It affects them all.

Theres no letdown afterwards, with the class immediately involved in parenthood preparation, prenatal care and birth in anticipation of the obligations soon to descend upon them.

I wanted to come up with a way to make the responsibilities of parenthood real, not just academic, said Mrs. Honkala, a mother of four from Keene, N.H.

At first I thou^t of giving each student a plant, but what could better demonstrate the fragility of a newborn than an egg?

Mrs. Honkala distributed

Needs For Volunteers Grow, Recruits Are Hard To Find

By SANDRA L. LATIMER

COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)

- The candystriper. Little League coach. Girl Scout leader have something in common. Theyre volunteers

- doing their job for no paycheck, often for self-satilfaction.

Currently high unemployment and cutbacks in agencies service programs would seem to create both a supply and a demand for volunteers.

Not so, says Glenn Esh, executive director of the Volunteer Action Center in Columbus, and he thinks Columbus experience with volunteerism applies nationwide.

Esh says people making it on their own are more inclined to be volunteers.

Those whose survival is threatened are not very likely to help others, he said. They are hurt too much themselves. I am not surprised that those laid off are not going to be able to do volunteer work.

He said a paid staff is necessary to manage volunteer programs, and staff cutbacks render agencies less able to be involved with large numbers of volunteers.

The higher the level of work, the greater the need for skilled volunteers, Esh said, and that in turn requires a strong staff and administration.

. Typical volunteers often are thought of as homemak- ers working at the school their children attend, or driving for scouting programs.

A recent survey in Columbus showed men frequently volunteer - to sit on a board of directors or coach a Little League team - but hesitate to call themselves volunteers.

Esh lists four categories of volunteerism;

-Agencies, such as health services, hospitals, nursing homes. Red Cross.

-Education and recreation, such as schools, tutoring programs, adult literacy programs, museums for tour guides and lecturers.

-One-to-one personal support with organizations such as Big Brothers and Big Sisters and Juvenile justice

programs.

Administrative-related work, such as stuffing envelopes and licking stamps, serving on a board of directors or on a committee.

Esh, who came up through the volunteer ranks himself, has seen a change in attitudes.

Prior to the 60s, we had a large religous motivation, he said. People hlping out were saying, God says that I should do this.

Then a need for personal development took over, and there is a big push of, I want to volunteer and learn an experience that can help qualify me for a paid job. Many agencies, businesses and programs cry for more volunteers than they can get, Esh said, and the biggest need is in one-to-one programs.

People have a tendency to choose an institution rather than work with an individual.

Volunteers can spend as little as a couple hours a week in volunteer work or as much as 20 hours or more, he said.

Esh suggests anyone wishing to do volunteer work call a specific institution or agency.

Those who have no idea of where to turn, he said, should call the local office that coordinates volunteer work for instance, in Columbus, the Volunteer Action Center.

Eshs office provides placement counseling.

We help the person decide what he can do and where he can do the volunteer work, he said. First we look at what is nearest to home and go from there.

He said volunteers seeking work should go about it as they would for a paying job: call an agency to see if there is work to be done, leave their name, address and telephone number, and then go for an interview.

350-degree oven until mixture begins to set - about 7 minutes; sprinkle with Cheddar and chilies; draw a wide metal spatula across bottom of pan several times to break up egg mixture. Bake, breaking iq) with spatula a few times, until thickened throughout but still moist - about 5 minutes longer. Makes 3 servings.

the eggs, informed each new parent of the sex and instructed the class to keep the babies with you 24 hours a day.

Just like real babies, the eggs enter the world nameless, unclothed and defenseless, Mrs. Honkala said. Its up to the parents to provide names, clothing, shelter and safety.

To get into the spirit of the assignment, the students decorate their eggs with faces and hair, pick names and make clothing, such as tiny coverlets and bonnets. All are required to provide a carrier, such a bassinet or cradle. Some become so enthusiastic they supply tiny bottles and rattles.

This is just what Ive been waiting for, said Coreen Ramsey, looking affectionately at the wide-eyed e^ smiling back at her. I didnt learn all about postnatal care for nothing.

Each student must also keep a diary concerning the daily care of a real baby, Mrs. Honkala said.

. The youngsters soon find balancing their books, egg and cradle through the crowded hallways isnt easy. And keeping an eye on junior during lunch and gym is so difficult they need egg sitters.

Driscoll, his secretaries and office staff frequently end up watching the eggs.

Thats fine, said Mrs. Honkala, as long as its someone responsible. After all, a new parent wouldnt entrust the well being of an infant to just anyone.

The students find their charges are the targets of eggnappers, Mrs. Honkala said.

Keeping the egjg intact isnt easy, she said. The problems become seemingly endless. That is what this is all about. Its fun, but it teaches the students that having a baby is a 24-hour responsibility evei7 day.

Anyone can give birth to a child, but thats when the real work begins. By the time the two weeks are over, the youngsters understand this very well.

The students dont take the breaking of an egg lightly.

The death of a baby is a tragedy some parents must face, Mrs. Honkala said.

idte, mis. noiiftcua saia.

For the purposes of the course, the owner of a smashed egg must find out just what is involved in burying a baby, including the cost of a funeral.

I dont consider this a morbid way of handling the situation, she said. It is realistic.

Chapter Has New Officers

Georgia Potter is the new president of Eta Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. Others officers are Bonnie Martin,^ vice president, Barbara McMillian, recording secretary, Paula Scholtens, corresponding secretary, and Carmen Bradley, treasurer.

President Ann Pfeifer conducted the business session. Upcoming rituals for pledges and transferees were discussed.

Appreciation was experessed to members participating in casino night.

Ms. McMillian was meeting hostess.

BOOK CITED NEW YORK (AP) - The 21st Century Foundation has announced that Vincent Harding, author of There Is a River: The Black Struggle for Freedom in America, has received the 1983 Clarence LHolte Prize.

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The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Tuesday, April 5,1903-3

Engagements Announced

if,

V

DONNA CAROL ALLEN...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Daughtry of Smithfield, who announce her engagement to Gordon Gray Strickland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Strickland of Ayden. A May 1 wedding is planned.

DEBORAH RENEE MYERS...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon M. Myers of Pantego, who announce her engagement to Jeffrey Macon Haddock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Macon Haddock of Route 3, Greenville. The wedding is planned for Junes.

Births

29, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Watson Born to Mr. and Mrs.. Calvin David Watson, La' Grange, a son, David Harper, on March 28,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Greene Born to Mr. and Mrs. Perry Thomas Greene, Washington, a daughter, Terry Ann, on March 28, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Edwards

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Marion Thomas Edwards, Route 3, Greenville, a daughter, Teresa Ann, on March 29, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Huttlinger Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frederick Huttlinger, New Bern, a daughter, Leah Massey, on March 29,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Farmville, a son, Chester Lee Jr., on March 30,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Beamon

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lee Beamon,

Eastern

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Hudson Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Colin Hudson, Grimesland, a son, Timmy Colin, on March 28, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Sutton

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Larry James Sutton, Route 5, Greenville, a daughter, Ashley Marie, on March 29, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Fleming Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Hulme Fleming, 407 Winchester Drive, a daughter, Emily Kelly, on March

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4-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday, April 5,1983

Editorials

Bread And Butter, Too

Gov. Jim Hunt stated his summation succinctly: The real answer to across-the-board economic growth is quality education. Hunt, whose administrations have emphasized economic growth and education, brought those ideals together in his speech in Greenville at a Rural Education Institute Conference.

Hunt has spearheaded a move to provide more pay for math and science teachers a move that we cannot fully support but he offered a more intruguing suggestion in his Greenville talk: a system of master teachers and principals judged on the quality of their teaching and rewarded generously, possibly by additional thousands of dollars.

Singling out specific groups of teachers such as math alid/or science teachers can only lead to prejudicial pay scales and justifiable unhappiness in the ranks of techers. But a system of master teachers... thats something else.

We are assuming that Hunt meant what he said teachers judged on the quality of their teaching; that would mean teachers in all fields, equal billing for the all-important kindergarten teacher and the teach-everything elementary and middle school teacher and those math and science teachers.

A few days ago we called for more inducements for public school teachers to bypass those higher-paying jobs in private industry. Hunts proposal is a major start in the right direction.

But, in striving for that lofty ideal, we urge Hunt and others involved in the policy-setting machinery not to forget the bread-and-butter factors for teacher such as better overall pay for all teachers and increased efforts by administrators to provide teachers qualified for their classrooms.

Its these basics that have to be corrected before any quality education can be assured for the future.

Extremes Change

Low pressures continue to sweep across the nation, dumping heavy rainfalls on eastern North Carolina before exiting to the Atlantic Ocean.

Where there was concern about drought conditions last year, the worry now is that the regular rains will keep farm fields too wet for farmers to prepare them for planting.

The N.C. Crop and Livestock Reporting services says there were only 1.6 days statewide suitable for working in the fields. That will mean when fields do dry out farmers will have to work overtime to get the work done that is usually spread over several weeks and even that depends on several clear days to give the soil some time to dry out.

As always, nothing can be done about the weather, but dry or wet, in the spring the weather can make life difficult for the farmer.

Paul T, OConnor

James Kilpatrick

Speech Highlights Disturbing Situation

More Certification

RALEIGH There are certified public accountants and certified engineers. Does North Carolina now need certified social workers?

That question is now being debated in the General Assembly. The North Carolina chapter of the National Association of Social Workers says it is in the publics best interest to create certification procedures for social workers. The N.C. Association of Black Social Workers says the opposite.

Legislation pending before the assembly would create a procedure for certifying social workers. The bill would not require a license for practicing social work. It would not require that all social workers become certified to pratice their profession.

Under the proposed legislation, four categories of certification are created. The act says that anyone who wants to present himself to the public as a certified social worker in any of these four classes would have to complete a specific load of college or graduate school coursework and pass an appropriate examination. If a social worker doesnt want to take the

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coursework, doesnt want to take the test and doesnt want to be certified, he doesnt have to. He can continue as a soqial worker. He just cant say hes certified.

Its all that simple according to the people who are pushing the legislation. For others, certification promises to be an unfair burden on practicing social workers - a burden which will fix something that isnt broken, they say.

Lawrence Davis, lobbyist for those supporting the bill, says social work is an increasingly complex field. We should recognize those people who have the rigorous training required to understand the field. That way, people know what theyre getting when they go to a social worker.

Unqualified social workers can do a great deal of harm to a poor person in this complex field, Davis warns.

But the association of black social workers, in remarks prepared for a legislative study committee meeting, asked to see the proof that the pubic is now being served poorly by social workers. Show us something broken before you try to fix it, they said.

The black social workers also complain that the certification procedure will force some people whove been working in the field for years to go back to school, at their own expense, to take more coursework. Davis denies this, citing the grandfather provisions of the bill.

One neutral bystander who has witnessed much of the debate says the marketplace is at the heart of the debate. Social worker salaries are kept low because there are plenty of applicants for every open job. If certification standards are introduced, many jobs will go only to certified social workers. When that happens, the pool of applicants will decrease and maybe salaries will have to rise.

Davis denies that the bill is designed to move people out of the field. And he says that it is inconceivable, with todays market, that salaries will be forced up in the near futuree.

Two years ago, a bill requiring the licensing of social workers failed in the assembly. A study conducted between sessions established criteria for licensing professions and decided social work did not require licensing. This is a different bill and certification is a far less stringent procedure than licensing. Still, in the "Weekly Summary of legislative activities, the Institute of Government recently opiped that both pn^nents and opponents of the licensing of social workers will probably view (this act) as a substantial step in the direction of licensing.

WASHINGrON - 1 seem to be in a relatively small minority, but for the record; I thou^t the presidents speech recently was a first-rate effort. He laid out the disturbing facts on Soviet military expansion; he defended his own defense budget; and in his closing few minutes he touched upon the stuff from which Star Wars are made. I found it impressive.

But the reaction around here ranged between ho-hum and ho-ho. House Democrats rushed to approve a budget that would make hash of Mr. Reagans defense proposals. Media critics cried politics! On the day after the speech, 20 senior correspondents were invited to one of those not-for-attribution briefings at the White House. My brother lords of the press asked questions that curled across the table with a little spin on the ball; If you were the Soviets, wouldnt you regard the Star Wars stuff as an escalation of the arms race?

For my own part, 1 faulted the president on one point only. The White House lately has been making a great thing out of tightening internal security and protecting classified matter. It seemed

a bit unsettling for the president himself then to display top-secret satellite photographs of Soviet installations in Cuba and Grenada. Either the photographs never should have been so classified in the first place, or the president had no business playing show-and-tell with his TV audience. But that is an issue for another day.

We have heard so many statistics in recent months on comparative levels of U.S. and Soviet arms that most of us have been pretty well numbed by the figures. Even so, accepting the presidents figures as accurate, we have to regard the situation as deeply disturbing. This was the presidents litany;

Since 1969, the Soviet Union has built five new classes of intercontinental atomic missiles; we have introduced none. The Soviet Union has put 200 new Backfire bombers in the air; we have built no long-range bombers since the B-52s of 25 years ago. The Soviets now have deployed 1,300 land-based intermediate missiles; we have deployed none. Since 1974, we have produced 3,000 tactical combat aircraft; the Soviets have produced twice as many. In this period we have pro

duced 27 attack submarines, the Soviets 61. We have produced 11,200 armored vehicles, the Soviets 54,000.

The apostles of pooh-pooh may be correct in saying that when the forces of our allies are put on the scales, the apparent imbalance is less dramatic. Even so, the Soviet threat to peace in the world is plainly ominous, and the Soviets deployment of so many intercontinental missiles is especially disturbing.

Mr. Reagans concluding vision of the future thus struck me as especially appealing. Would it not be better, he asked, to save lives than to avenge them? He proposed stepped-up research on bold and far-out defenses against the ballistic missiles. The two experts who briefed us confirmed that the president is thinking of powerful lasers and of particle physics -devices that would intercept and destroy ballistic missiles before they reached their targets.

Such a program makes great good sense. Oue anti-ballistic missile agreement with the Soviet Union prohibits development and deployment, but it does not bar either nation from basic research. We were told at the briefing

that it could take decades for the research to reach a point at which actual development and assembly could begin. Meanwhile, our intelligence agencies are certain that the Soviets, for all the bluster of their response    to    the    presidents

speech, are themselves engaged in the identical basic research.

The pooh-bahs of the press scoffed at the futuristic stuff, but the years have taught me the risks of incredulity. When you consider the breathtaking breakthroughs of    recent    years in

genetics, computers, fiber optics, satellite communications and the like, nothing seems impossible    in    the    realm of

technology.

We ought almost to welcome a race with the Soviet Union    in    these    defensive

systems. If the means could be perfected - > by which their missiles and ours were rendered equally impotent, surely we would have achieved a step back from the brink of catastrophe. The president, in my view, deserves something better than derision. He merits applause.

Copyright 1983 Universal Press SyndicatePublic Forum

To the editor:

I read with amazement the article in Sundays Reflector concerning the gasoline tax increase. The gasoline dealers seemed so concerned about the increase and how it would affect the public. Neither one explained why, at a time of declining price per barrei of oil, that the oil companies put in their own price increase, making the increase from nine to 11 cents, instead of the five cents necessary for the federal tax. I am not saying either price increase is right or wrong, only that before we point a finger at someone else we should examine our own back yard.

J.C. Brown

Route 4, GreenviUe

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer-

'Sons Of EPA' May Be Released

WASHINGTON For many, scandal and housecleaning at the Environmental Protection Agency might seem enough to set an administration listing dangerously toward business interests back on an even keel.    ^

Any number of Sons of EPA sequels, however, may soon be released, exposing trails of conflict and malfeasance as unconscionable as those at the traumatized agency. One can only wonder if the Democrats are waiting for a smoking shredder or a telltale appointments calendar before screening other horror stories.

So far, the heat has been on William D. Ruckelshaus to convince everyone that past ties with Weyerhauser Co., for whom he recently served as general counsel, wont influence his stewardship of the EPA. The Weyerhauser connection deserves the scrutiny that its receiving: Despite Ruckelshaus record of integrity as inaugural EPA administrator and onetime deputy attorney general, his former employer is a major polluter in an industry widely subject to federal en

vironmental law. The Anne Burford era as EPA proved, if nothing else, that such connections cnnot be ignored m a probusiness administration.

Unfortunately, Ruckelshaus celebrated return hasnt sparked a similarly intense review of the industrial connection at other agencies. Yet one would find that such incest has ledto a similar pattern of non-enforcement and dangerous non-regulation.

Take the Occupational Health and Safety Administration, for example. Its chief, Thome G. Auchter, a Florida construction company scion and former Reagan campaign soldier, has overseen one of the more thorough counterrevolutions to date. According to a study released Monday by nine national environmental organizations, Auchters OSHA has ignored both recommendations and evidence for tighter rules on benzene, asbestos and other carcinogens; it has also cut proposed fines by 70 percent and the number of workers protected under OSHA standards by half.

Perhaps not so surprising to Sewergate

John Cunniff

addicts, OSHA policy now requires that proposed federal safety standards be submitted to industry for comment (John W. Hernandez, a New Mexico sewage specialist, resigned as acting EPA administrator March 25 partly as a result of a controversy over his extending the same privilege to Dow Chemical Co.). As Rep. David Obey (D-Wis.) told the House recently, .It is the same pattern of bias in the area of working health that EPA has demonstrated in the area of public health.

For miners, Obeys words ring with a deeper resonance. Reagans man at the Mine Health and Safety Administration, Ford Barney Ford, once told subordinates shortly after a major mining accident, We are servants of the people who supported us. To whit, he has cut back inspections and proposed that manufacturers of mining equipment be allowed to certify the safety of their own products this despite a 14 percent increase in mining deaths between 1980 and 198L

When and how the Democrats (and surely some Republicans) will respond to

this pattern is uncertain. So far, Obey is one of the few to treat another agency with the scrutiny accorded EPA. He recently requested Auchters appointments records, if only to demonstrate OSHAs Business bias.

For now, however, lawmakers choose to see only the tip of the iceberg. If they take a closer look soon, theyll find that other agencies have become the neutralized, Compromised and demoralized outfit that is Reagans EPA.

Copyright 1983 Field Enterprises, Inc.

Elisha Douglas

Clash Over Insurance

NEW YORK (AP) - The two were bound to meet: An idealistically powerful movement to end sex distinctions in setting product prices and a financially powerfid industiV that sets rates on the basis of sex.

They have met on the battlefield of Congress, but having met, they may not be the natural enemies that some, including Sen. Robert Packwood, R-Ore., and Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich., believe they are.

The antagonists who really might not be are the womens rights movement and the insurance industry, and the issue betwn them is this; Should distinctions in the prices charged men and women be eliminated?

That is, should men and women be considered one and the same for insurance purp(es. Almost everyone who has ever investigated the matter agrees there are indeed great statistical differences between them - in longevity.

for example, and in the way they drive automobiles.

Women as a group live longer than men and one of the reasons they do is that they tend to drive more carefully than men. The statistics are irrefutable.

That being so, the insurance industry seeks to justify charging them less for straight life and auto insurance, which seems logical enough. But, because women live longer, they charge them more for annuities and pensions.

It is because of the latter distinction that most of the disputes have arisen.

The insurance industry thinks the disputes are groundless, and it is just as adamant in that respect as the nations banks are in seeking to get rid of interest-income withholding for tax purposes.

You too might be inclined to side with them, but then you have to stop and wonder. Rex E. Lee. the U.S. solicitor

general, has attacked sex-determined actuarial tables. So have many other respected legal minds.

But above all - and despite the industrys intense defense of sex as a pricing factor - some leaders of the industry have hinted that it might be possible to live with unisex actuarial tables.

If indeed such tables do come, however, they are bound to cause upheaval in the marketplace. Prices based on sex grouping go back many decades. Next to age, sex is perhaps the primary determinant of prices. To some degree, every company in the insurance industry uses it as a pricing factor.

There is a legal as well as moral and business issue too. Various laws cover discrimination on the basis of race, color, religion and national origin, the very substance of actuarial tables. Insurers do discriminate.Strength For Today

The word whosoever is one of the gracious words of the New Testament. Whosoever cometh unto me, I will in no wise cast out. That whosoever believeth on him ... might have eternal life. Whosoever will, let him take of the water of life freely.

The gifts and blessings of God are open to everybody. One does not have to belong to a certain race, or have a certain amount of ability, or be in a favored social position in order to have these things.

In the spiritual realm, the things most worth having cannot be achieved by any effort but are freely given to those who truly want to receive. There are requirements for the gift, but these are fair and can be met by anyone. They are simply that we repent of our sins and turn our faces to the light of a new day. If we do that, then Gods greatest blessings are ours for the asking.

Whosoever will... let him.

-Delma BIfnson-Proud To Be A Teacher

(Editor Note: The following was contained in a letter to educators written by Dr. Delma Bimn, superintendent of Greenvilles schools, during "Teacher Appreciation Weekrecently.)

DearCcrileague:

This is officially Teacher Appreciation Week. Therefore, I want to take this opportunity to express my appreciation, and that of our Board of Education, to each of you for what you do for our children.

When I decided to become a teacher, I did so because I felt it was the best

profession in which I could make a contribution to making this a better world. I dont believe any of us are in this profession for the money. And, to be sure, there is much about teaching that we wish were not so. It is all too easy, at least for me, to allow the grit to overshadow the good feeling that comes from being a part of what is the most noble profession on earth.

I am proud to be a teacher (and I am a -teacher). I am proud of my profession because of its importance to mankind. I am proud to be a part of a profession that has the very best people in it. It is truly a privilege to be able to work with you.

I hope during this special week -that you will join ^th me in reassessing why we are in this business. My sincere wish is that this week you will pause to recall that feeling when a young child hugs you and you know it is love ... when you see the sparkle in those eyes which have discovered a new idea ... when you have felt one tom by conflict and uncertainty develop a bit of security because you care ... when youve seen them grow - even to act as if they dont need you any more and become successful ... when you have taught a lesson and felt youve done your best... and when, because of your commitment

to the most noble profession, another young one finds it to be his place.

Recall those things, for that is what it means to be a teacher... that is whats important ... that is what Teacher Appreciation Week is all about. It is not tokens, be they nice; it is not materialistic things, be they good; it is not duplicated memos, be they sincere; but rather it is when each of us feels in our heart that to be a teacher is the highest honor God could grant us in this life.

Recall these things and feel appreciated. You deserve it! You are!

DdmaBlinaon

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday, April 5,1983-5

0    M    iuesay,AprUD,    IW35

Six Gunmen Take 'Mountain Of Money' In London

By GRAHAM HEATHCOTE Associated Press Writer

LOf^DON (AP) - Six gunmen who quietly looted the vaults of a London security firm are on the run today with the proceeds of a heist that may outrank the 1963 Great Train Robbery as Britain's biggest cash robbery ever.

No one was hurt in the eight-hour raid, staged by the shotguiKarrying robbers to coincide with the Easter Monday bank holiday.

They got a hell of a lot. It was a mountain of money, said a Scotland Yard detective after investigating the ransacked vaults of Security Express Ltd. .

One of the firms employees said the loss might be more than 6 million pounds-18.82 million.

Britains largest recorded cash theft to date was the so-called Great Train Robbery in which 2.6 million pounds, then worth nearly $7.3 million, was stolen.

There have been two larger robberies since then, from a bank and a security vault, but valuables as well as cash were stolen.

Security Exprp transports large quantities of cash between branches of major banks, large stores and commercial firms. It is a subsidiary of the De La Rue

Another Condor Egg Is Hatching

SAN DIEGO (AP) - A second condor egg housed in an incubator at the San Diego Zoo has begun to hatch, and officials say the chick poked a fingertip-sized hole in its shell as it rocked back and forth to a tape of mother vulture sounds.

Meanwhile, Sisquoc, the first of the rare birds hatched in captivity, was reported steadily gaining strength and size Monday at the San Diego Wild Animal Park, where it was being kept in a warm, sterile plastic box.

The second chick began pecking through its light blue eggshell Monday, and the hatch was expected to be completed by later today or Wednesday, zoo spokesman Jeff Jouett said.

It pipped (broke through) its shell earlier than anyone imagined, Jouett said. You can see the beak poking now and then and the whole egg wiggles and rocks ' back and forth with the vulture tape.

Zookeepers use a tape of mother vulture sounds to duplicate conditions in the wild, Jouett said.

The second egg concerns biologists because it is smaller and the shell is thinner than Sisquocs eggshell, said Jouett.

But he said scientists, who were maintaining a 24-hour egg-watch, are encouraged by the vigorousness with which it is trying to break out if its shell.

According to a team of scientists who watch the endangered species in their 50,000 square-mile range in the central California mountains near Ventura, fewer than 20 of the huge, ash-grey birds are left in the wild.

Four, including Sisquoc, are in captivity.

In an attempt to save the vanishing birds - the largest in North America - scientists initiated the egg-napping program with the idea of incubating the eggs in zoo laboratories. Once a breeding pair in the wild loses an egg, the condor couple usually mate again, and lay another egg.

He said an early hatching could cause the chick some neurological complications such as a curled beak or feet.

Like Sisquoc, which was helped out of the shell March 30 by zoo biologists, Jouett said the new egg would get help in breaking free when

it stops attempting to break out on its own, or it has broken a big enough hole that we can look inside and tell it has used tq) aU the food in its yolk sac.

Sisquoc, named after a condor preserve in Santa Barbara County, was reported eating like a little pig, said condor keeper Bill Toone, who uses puppets that resemble condors to feed the condor chick. The condor puppets are used so the chick wont become attached to humans.

As of Monday, the salmon-colored chick weighed under 11 ounces.

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2. Avoiding taxes on the interest your IRA earns every year, until you start withdrawing money from your account.

And, even people who have a pension plan wmere they work can also investupto$2000 a year in an IRAwitn us.(lf youre a working couple,you can also invest up to $4000l) The new IRA at NCNR One of the biggest tax breaks in American history is right in your neighborhood.

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group, which prints most of Britains banknotes as well as currency for several other countries.

A spokesman for De La Rue said today the group has no idea how much was in the vaults. We will not know until later today.

But an employee who asked to remain anonymous to protect his job said that There was the maximum amount of money there and the minimum number of staff.

Scotland Yard gave this version of the raid, based on witnessesaccounts:

Six men scaled a rear wall at Security Express headquarters in the financial district, near the Liverpool Street railway station at about 7 a.m. and captured a guard!

They held the guard prisoner until noon when seven other^staff members arrived, were seized one by one, and bound and gagged. The robbers threatened the staff with shotguns and forced

them to hand over the keys to the money vaults.

Then they systematically looted all the piles of 1, 5,10 and 20-pound notes, and fled. Scotland Yard said it had not yet determined how the robbers made their getaway with the large sacks of bills.

Staff members didnt manage to free themselves and alert police until about about 3 p.m. - two hours after the robbers escape.

It was not known why none of the firms many alarms sounded when the robbers scaled the wall. A Yard detective said security devices in the building were quite sophisticated, and

to

that the gang seemed know their way around.

Reporters saw empty bottles of vermouth and wine and dirty glasses strewn on the floor of the entrance hall of the four-story building, suggesting the gang took

drinks in kith them knowing it would be a long job.

Armed robberies in London, now running at five a day, reached a record-breaking total last year of 1,772, with total losses estimated at $18 million.

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Jones Recovering From Surgery

A spokesman in Rep. Walter B. Jones office said today that the Farmville Democrat was doing great after undergoing what he termed minor vascular corrective surgery on his left leg last week.

Floyd Lupton said in Washington that Jones had the surgery March 28 at Walter Reed Army Medical Center and is expected to be released Wednesday or Thursday.

"Hes convalescing at Walter Reed and is getting along fine,said Lupton.

Parliamentary Caurse Planned

A five-lesson mini course on parliamentary procedure will be taught Wednesday at a meeting of the Greenville Toastmasters Club at the Western Sizzlin Steak House on 10th Street. Dinner will begin at 6 p.m. and the program will begin at 7 p.m.

The meeting is open to anyone interested in learning more about parliamentary procedure or the toastmasters development program. For information, call Tom Houston at 756-8171.

Driver Charged After Wreck

Karie Lynne Seykora of 2002 E. 4th St. was charged with failing to reduce her speed enough to avoid an accident following investigation of a collision Monday at the intersection of Elm Street and Brookgreen Drive.

Police said the Seykora car collided with a truck driven by Philip Webster Colcord of 1738 Beaumont Drive, causing $1,500 damage to the car. No damage resulted to the truck.

Winterville Class Has Runion

Winterville High Schools 1958 graduating class held its 25th class reunion Saturday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Ei^ty percent of the class members attended.

Committee members responsible for planning the reunion included Van Jackson, Wilmington; Ward Sutton, Rocky Mount; James Noah Vincent, Williams Arthur Stox and Dorothy Evans Hudson, all of Winterville, and Margaret Baker Harris and Margaret Case Sullivan, both of Greenville.

Following the reunion, class members and guests were entertained at the Windy Ridge Club House at an event co-hosted by Ms. Harris and Sutton.

Juveniles Held In Theft

Greenville police early today took four juveniles into custody after coin-operated machines were broken into at the Wash House and Southern Fried Car Wash on East Tenth Street.

Chief Glenn Cannon said more than $72 was recovered when the juveniles - ranging in age from 9 to 13 - were taken into custody.

Hutton Sets Moving Date

E.F. Hutton & Co., stock brokers, has set Sept. 1 as the date to occupy its Greenville offices under construction at 102 .\rlington Blvd.

Manager Brian Palmer said the 6,400-square-foot, two-story facility will be similar in design to the Raleigh Tavern in Williamsburg, Va., with a brick foundation and wood siding.

Palmer and Van Fleming, an asset liability management specialist with the firm here, will own the building, which will have an office capacity for 18 brokers. The site will be landscaped and parking for clients will be in front of the structure. William B. Everett Jr. Inc is the construction contractor. Palmer said.

E.F. Hutton moved to Greenville from Kinston about 18 months ago with eight brokers and currently has a staff of 14 brokers at its existing 327 Arlington Blvd. offices,

The company is headquartered in New York City.

Tires Stolen From Center

Eight tires, valued at $985, were taken from Penneys Auto Center at Pitt Plaze in a break-in reported at 6:11 a.m. Monday. Chief Glenn Cannon said the thieves gained entrance to the building by breaking out a window.

Diabetes Association To Meet

Dr. William Fore and Monica Turner, a registered nurse, will speak during a meeting of the Pitt County chapter of the American Diabetes Association April 21 at 7:30 p.m.

Travel and summer activities for the person with diabetes will be the topic of their talk. Election of officers will be held and free blood-glucose testing will be done.

The Youth Group of the Diabetes Association will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Katherine Madson, Doctors Park, Apt. B2, Greenville.

FDA Says 'Warning' Just A Rumor

NEW YORK (AP) - A newly revived rumor that people who wear contact lenses can go blind from looking at sparks is erroneous, say federal officials willing to mount a publicity campaign if the fable doesnt fade away.

In the last few weeks, industrial safety officers, labor publications and concerned employees across the country have spread a warning that electrical discharges from arc welders or switches can cause a contact lens to fuse to the cornea, damaging the eye and causing blindness. The rumor is untrue, authorities say. , This particular story was like a fourth-hand report-put out by someone who forgot to check his facts, said Dennis Hirschfelder, director of eye safety for the National Society to Prevent Blindness.

If the rumor doesnt disappear on its own, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration could launch a public information campaign to stop the spread of the incorrect information, Chet Reynolds, head of the FDAs device monitoring branch, said Monday.

Hirschfelder has traced the rumor to an incident in 1967, when a worker in a Baltimore shipyard received minor eye injuries after the explosion of an electrical device.

His vision returned soon after, Hirschfelder said.

Recently, the rumor has been revived. 1 have had in the last few weeks about 250 calls and letters from every state in the country, he said.

Pdid Pol Adv

The JIM HUNT Record

Subject: Out-of-State Campaign contributions

Jim Hunt Said: Out-of-state campaign contributions create obligations you ought not to have.''^

jim Hunt Did: Organized a PAC to raise funds from liberals out of state-their fundraiser is Carver, Mathews, Smith and Co. of Washington, D.C. ^

Thomas R. Mathews, Hunt Fundraiser

What did leading Democrats say:

Jim Hunts first hate Jesse letter mailed around the U.S. drew the following response:

". . . When read the contents of the letter, Ervin [former U.S. Senator Sam Ervin] said, I repudiate that letter, and I may have to withdraw from that committee if this is their approach.

The Sews ar^d Observer, 10-21-82

Another member of the committee, Hodges [former Democratic Candidate for U.S. Senate >Luther Hodges], president of the National Bank of Wa shington, said he wa s 'embarra ssect by the letter's content and tone

The Newi and Observet, 10-21-82

". . Theres a streak of meanness and intolorance in the campaign to 'get Helms that has no place in Americans politicsand that should be disturbing to all regardless of party label or Ideology.

,    tdilonal The Augusta Chronicle. 3-19-03'^

ASK YOURSELF-WHY ARE THESE OUT-OF-STATE CROUPS PLANNING TO SPEND MILLIONS TO ELEQ JIM HUNH

PROPAC (closely allied with AFL-CIO    t FUND FOR A DEMOCRATIC MAjOR-

Union Bosses) 3 ^    |TY (Ted Kennedys PAC) *

INDEPENDENT ACTION (left-wing     BLACK PAC (Ultra-liberal Julian

PAC) 3    ,    Bonds PAC) *

1 Asheiillp Ciliien 10.6 82

2 New, and Observer 10,21 82

1 Campaiinv and Elections, SpnnK 198;

4 Raleigh Times 2'9'83

5 In These Times 3/2-8/83

6 Atlanta Constitution 5/2'82

Th^FD, which operates a network to collect reports of problems with medical devices - including contact lenses - has no report of any such occurrence, said Robert Britain, the agencys director of medical devices.

Police Check Two Accidents

An estimated $3,700 damage resulted from two collisions Greenville police investigated Sunday.

Officers said an estimated $1,000 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 9 p.m. collision at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Greenville Boulevard.

Drivers of the vehicles involved were identified as William Randy McKinney of 103 Holiday Court, and Herbert Corey of Route 1, Ayden.

McKinney was charged with driving under the influence.

Cars driven by Denia Jean Harper of Snow Hill and Clarence Edward Sharp of Route 4, Greenville, collided about 6:25 p.m. on Memorial Drive, 790 feet north of the Chestnut Street intersection, officers said, causing an estimated $1,100 damage to the Harper car and $600 damage to the Sharp vehicle.

Harper was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.

20,000 JAM STATE CAMPUS A crowd estimated at 20,000 by the Raleigh police d^artment, jam the North Carolina State campus early Tuesday morning after the Wolfpack

Domestics Offer 296 Car Models

defeated Houston 54-52 Monday night in AlbuquerqiK to win the NCAA basketball championshipf. (AP Laserphoto)

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DETROIT (AP) - Once spring new-car introductions are over, major domestic automakers will have 296 models for customers in the 1983 model year, the third-largest model count in the past ei^t years, according toan industry journal.

Automotive News said Monday the 2% total follows 1975s 325-model offering and 1982s307.

In a separate story, the periodical said $15,900 sticker prices have been set for the Bertone X1-9 and the Pininfarina Spider 2000, which will be sold in the United States by International Automobile Importers Inc.

NOT ONLY CAN you sell good used items quickly in classified, but you can also get your asking price. Try a classified ad today. Call 752-6166.

The cars had been sold by Fiat Motors of North America which priced them at $10,990 for the X 1-9 and $12,290 for the Spider 2000. Fiat announced in January it no longer would market the models in the United States.

Malcolm Bricklin, chairman of the new car importer company, told Automotive News the cars now will be loaded - with all-leather interiors, special wheels and paint. They will

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,    The    Daily    Reflector,    Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday.ApiU 5 1J837Taxpayer Won't Have To Decide Between Parties

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Taxpayers wont have to choose betwew Democrats and Republicans when they check off $1 on their tax return for political campaigns as the result of a law enacted Monday ni^t.

The state House enacted the checkoff law and another law that will force hunters, fishermen and trappers to pay an average of 20 percent more for licenses.

Meanwhile, the Senate met for less than a half hour before Sen. Craig Lawing, I>Mecklenburg, called for adjournment in highest hopes and expectations that our state university will win one more time during the 1982-83 basketball season and that time will be tonight.

Lawing referred to North Carolina State Universitys National Collegiate Athletic Association title game against top-ranked Houston in Albuquerque, N.M.

The House cleared three bills from its calendar as tipoff

time approached.

The House voted 90-17 to change the way taxpayers may check off $1 on their state income tax return to go to political campaigns.

In the past, taxpayers have been able to check off money for Democrats, I^ublicans or an unspecified party. Money from the unspecified category was divided among poiitical parties according to their number of registered voters.

Under the new law, taxpayers will say whether they want to donate the $1 and all the money will be divided according to the number of registered voters in each party. Senate Republicans objected strongly to the proposal, saying it would hurt them because they have fewer registered voters.

The main purpose is to get more people to check off, said Rep. Robert Hunter, D-McDowell. He said about 7 percent of the taxpayers contribute the $1 and he expects that amount to go up to about 20 percent under the new law. He said both major parties should benefit.

But Rep. Frank Redding, R-Randolph, said it m& a partisan bill.

I dont think we should spend public money on political activities, he said, adding that he believed taxpayers felt the same way and thats why they dont take the checkoff

The House also voted 98^ to enact a bUl raising the price of a licenses for hunting, fishing and trapping to generate $i 2 million a year to maintain wildlife programs at current levels.

Rep. Jim Lambeth, D-Davidson, said hunters and fishermen across the state helped determine the increases.

If we want to protect wildlife, weve got to have this, Lambeth said. Its a question of whether we want to travel down the road first class or down the backwoods.

The price of a sportsman license, for example, will be increased from $27.50 to $30 for residents and from $55 to $95 for non-residents. The higher increase for non-residents is to bring the price in line with licenses in surrounding states

T^e most popular license, the fishing license for state residents, will increase from $9.50 to $11.50. The next most popidar license, the combination hunting and fishing license for state residents, will increase from $12.50 to $15 50

The law also creates several resident and non-resident one-day, thr^ay and six-day fishing licenses to meet li^*^^s    ^    Tourists    now    must    buy    several    one-day

In other legislative action:

Sales Tax

Curnterland County representatives introduced a bill to

tax increase wouldSill

Alarms

Rep. John Church, D-Vance, introduced a bill to set uo a licensing system for businesses that install service or monitor alarm systems.

Mondofos Fore Countios Spond LocolMoney To Fund Prooroms

By-The plated PreK creased property taxes, and federal government, said their monev for mandates nte is    .on       .

By The Associated Press North Carolina counties are caught between programs required by the state and federal government and public resistance to in

creased property taxes, county commissioners say.

Five years ago, counties spent about 66 percent of their local budgets for programs mandated by the state

Said To Overlook

Competitive Bids

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The Wake County Hospital System could have saved an undetermined amount of money by buying some of its supplies throu^ the state and using the competitive bid system required by state law, a Raleigh newspaper reported Monday.

The News and Observer said records and interviews indicate the county-owned hospital system has been ignoring a law that requires competitive bids on purchases over $10,000.

An examination of hospital system records, made public by court order in November, shows that the five-hospital system pays a higher price on many items than N.C. Memorial Hospital, a state-owned institution in Chapel Hill.

N.C. Memorials volume usually is higher but it also buys most of its supplies through competitive contracts established by the State Division of Purchase and Contract.

Hospital system officials declined to talk about missed savings or bidding procedures.

What youre talking about, I just think we dont

classify as news, said William F. Andrews, president of the system.

Shortly after the Wake County Hospital System lost a legal fight to prevent public inspection of its financial records, the system started using the bid system more often, the News and Observer said.

In the fiscal year ended last Sept. '30, its purchasing department awarded only two supply contracts by competitive bid. In the past six months, it awarded 11 supply contracts through competitive bid. In most cases, the prices declined dramatically, the newspaper said.

Last fiscal year, the hospital system bought 1,380 chest drainage units. The price in August was $49.61 each.

In the next two months, the system was offered two lower prices on chest drainage units, so it decided to advertise for bids.

When the bids were opened Jan. 18, three vendors, including the company from which the system had been buying, bid $35, and a fourt bid $M.99 a 29.6 percent drop in price and an annual savings to the system of $20,175.

Air Controllers In

Another Jobs Bid

FAYETTEVILLE, .N.C. (P) - Thirty-eight North Carolina air traffic controllers are making a second attempt to get back the jobs they lost during a nationwide strike in August 1981.

,The controllers, 21 of them from Fayetteville, have appealed a federal hearing of-

Lost A Foot On Railway Track

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - A 7-year-old boys left foot was severed Sunday when he slid down an embankment and onto a track in f^ont of a Southern Railway M, police said.

The boy, Kockons Dwayne Marsh of Winston-Salem, vfes treated at Baptist Hospital, pdice said. Hospital officials later refused to reliase his condition.

Police said a witness to the a^ident told them he found tie boy lying in a field near t^ track, picked him up and carried him to a nearby IfHise.

Bruce W. Nations, a flagman who was riding in tie caboose, said that he a man yelling for him stop the train shortly after accident. He said be icted the trains Ralph H. Harper, W officers he hadnt tteipy,

; Tter befa teg was severed dbqut fotf indtes above the ankte, accmlting to the poltee Kport. A spokesman $ald the boy-was conscious fhen be was put into an |nnbulance. The boys foot was retrieved and put into the ambulance, the rqxxl IkkL

ficers decision to uphold their firings by the Federal Aviation Administrafion, according to Doug Canders, their Fayetteville attorney.

They are among 11,400 controllers in the nation who were fired when they failed to show up for work during a strike by the Professional Air Traffic Controllers Association.

Hearing officer Margaret Cunningham heard the first appeals of the 38 controllers last September in Fayetteville.

Acting on behalf of the U.S. Merit Systems Protection Board, Ms. Cunningham upheld the firings of die 38 and overturned the riismis.mi of a 39th controller from Wilmington. The controller, Robert Springle, has returned to work, Canders said.

Canders said Ms. Cunninghams decision to uphold the firings of the 38 is being appealed to the full Merit Systems Protection Board, which considers appeals of job actions against federal employees. The appeals were filed with the board last Friday, he said.

Ms. Cunningham said in February that she upheld the firings because they failed to show they were not participating in a strike. It is illegal for federal employees to strike.

She said she also found the controllers were not denied their ri^ts to due process under fedotd law.

Canders said the second is based partly on a claim that the government did not naake clear its conditions of amnesty fpr controllers vriio wanted to return to work. He said a deadline to return passed before many (rfthmn were aware of It.

and federal ^v^rnment, said Ed Regan, fiscal anlyst for the North Carolina Association of County Commissioners. Now some counties spend up to 80 percent of their budgets for mandated programs.

A large part of the increase is due to such required programs as Medicaid, whose costs rose faster than the inflation rate, he said.

In addition, many pwple have successfully resisted large property tax increases the main source of local revenues for counties, he said. That means counties spend a higher percentage of

their money for mandates than before.

Most mandates fall into three major categories. Total mandates are must-have programs such as food stamps. Discretionary mandates allow counties to determine the level of service for required pro-granis. Conditions of aid are programs that a county must have before it can qualify for federal or state aid.

A lot of times when they mandate a program and fund it, the formula changes, and it ends up costing the county a lot more money, he said.

Yadkin County, for exam

ple, is spending almost $2.9 million a year on mandates. The programs range from food stamps to foster-care provisions for adults. They include hidden costs, such as set jail fees and ceilings on how much the county can charge in sales tax.

The mandates cost the county about 62 percent of the $4.6 million it raises locally for its $16.4 mUlion budget.

Sometimes it seems that were just a board of enforcers, said Grady J. Hunter, chairman of the county commissioners.

Hunter said changes in the

cost-sharing formula for public nursing-home care several years ago forced the county to put about $85,000 more into the program.

Sen. Robert B. Jordan, D-Montgomery, introduced a resolution last month that would require the North Carolina budget to show the cost of the states share of mandates.

In mandating such things as detention, mental health and social services, we have not looked closely at the , continuing costs of those programs, he said. The result has been that the state and counties have been at

odds over who bears the cost.

Dr. Oliver Williams, a political science professor at North Carolina State University, said mandates reflect the voters will and are therefore accurate reflections of how government responds to its citizens.

Any piece of legislation that we have today is the result of an interaction of interests across the country, he said.

But David Stedman of Asheboro, chairman of the Stedman Corp. clothing firm, said mandates reduce the power of local government -

and local citizens.

"If the only thing we want is freedom from responsibility, then well lose that responsibility (to government) down the road, he said.

HOUSECLEANING SHELBY, N.C. (AP) -Cleveland Countys new sheriff, B.R, McKinney, was sworn in Monday and said he plans to dismiss 17 people in the department, including 10 deputies, and may dismiss two others, McKinney defeated incumbent Dale Costner in November,

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8-The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday, April 5.1963

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - There was no trend on the North Carolina hog market today. Kinston 46.50, Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level. Laurinburg and Benson 46.00, Wilson 45.75, Salisbury 45.50, Rowland

46.00, Spiveys Comer 46.00. Sows: all weights 500 pounds up: Wilson 47.00, Fayetteville

49.00. Whiteville 48.00, Wallace 48.00, Spiveys Corner 48.00, Rowland 47.00, Durham 47.00.

Hens

RALEIGH, AI.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina hen market was lower. Supplies adequate. Demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter was 15 cents.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices turned higher today, halting a two-day slide, amid new encouragement for further relief from high interest rates and fresh hopes for stability in oil prices.

Stocks rising in price outnumbered falling issues 8-to-5 in the midday tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, down 15.68 points in the previous two sessions, was up 3.87 points at 1.131.48 at noon.

The NYSEs composite index rose .25 to 88.31. At the .American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 1.33 at 390.02.

Big Board volume reached 33.78 million shares a third of the way through todays session compared with the

29.86 million that changed hands in the same period Monday.

Atlantic Richfield topped the NYSEs active list, up % at 434, in trading that included a block of 397,000 shares changing hands at 43'/^ a share, and a block of 109,500 shares crossing at

m.

Carolina Power & Light

22

Collins AAlkman

25%

Connor

19%

Duke

23

Eaton

33%

Eckerds

30%

Exxon

31%

Fieldcrest

33%

Hatteras

15%

HUton

45%

Jefferson

32%

Deere

36

Lowe's

38%

McDonalds

89

McGraw

43%

Piedmont

33%

Pizza Inn

10

P&G

80%

TRW, Inc.

64%

United Tel.

21%

Virginia Electric

IS

Wachovia

38

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation

24%-25

Branch

19>/i-20

LitUeMint

1%

Planters Bank

33%-34%

NEW YORK (AP)

AMRCorp AbbtLabs Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors AmStand Amer T&T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSX Coro CaroPwLt Celanese

5 33 65 >4

lya

Int

TUESDAY

7 00 p m. Parents Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p m. loughlove Parents Support Group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 7:30 p m. Tar River Civitan Club meets at First Presbyterian Church

7:30 p m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p m. - Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets at club house

8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., FarmvUle hwy

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a m - Duplicate bridge at ' Planters Bank

1:30 p m. - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 p m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets 6:30 p m - Kiwanis Club meets 7:30 p.m. - Winterville Jaycees meet at Jaycee Hut 8:00 p.m. .Matron Club meets with, Mamie Barnhill 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg,, Farmville hwy.

Cent Soya Champ Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group DeltaAirl DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark s Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt FlaProgress FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind GTECorp GnDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculeslnc Honeywell HosptCp s Ing Rand IBM

Inti Harv Int Paper Int Rectif Int TAT K mart KaisrAlum KanebSvc KrogerCo Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite n McDrmInt n Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto NCNB Cp NabiscoBrd Nat Distill NorflkSou n OhnCp Owenslll

PepsiC Phelps Dod PhilipMorr PhillpsPet Polaroid ProctGamb s laker Oat ;cA RalstnPur Repub Air Republic Stl Revlon Reynldlnd Rockwelint RqyCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co Sperry Cp SldOilCaf StdOUInd StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UMC Ind Un Camp Ln Carbide UnOilCal Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp WalMart s WestPtPM) Westgh El Weyerhsr WmnDix Woolworth Wriey Xerox Cp

-Midday stocks: High Low Last

6    2S:V,    25*4

43;*,    424    43

13:V4    13^    13^4

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22% 22% 22% 9%    9    9

83    82%    82'-4

33%    33%    33%

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18% 18% 18% 41    40V,    41

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104% 104    104

40%    39%    40

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28% 28% 28% 42%    42%    42%

24% 33% 33%    33%

89V, 48%    49

44%

24%    24

33%    33

33'-:

90%    891,

49

44%    44'

103%    102%    102%

6%    6    6%

53%    53'*!    53%

13%    13%    13%

36    35%    35%

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17% 17    17%

16'i    16%    16%

40',    40%    40%

108    I06'-2    107%

162    160%    162

53%    53    53

18',    18%    18%

23%    23%    23%

78%    77%    78

29%    28%    29

89"-4    89%    89',

23%    23',    23%

34%    34%    34%

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57',    56%    57

28%    28',    28%

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59%    59',,    59',

36%    36',    36',

28%    27%    28%

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31    30%    31

60%    60%    60%

45%    45    45

24',    24%    24',

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9%    8%    8%

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33',    32%    33

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35    34%    34%

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24%    24%    24%

15    14%    15

15%    15',    15%

36',    36    36

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44',    43%    43%

25%    25',    25',

64%    64    64%

33',    33%    33%

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71%    71    71

58%    58%    58%

33',    32',    33

11%    11%    11%

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38    38    38

57%    57%    57%

47',    47%    47%

46%    45V,    45%

38%    38%    38%

46%    46%    46%

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45%    44%    44%

41%    41',    41',

Following are    selected    11 a m    stock

market quotations:

Ashland prC        jTt

Burroughs    45",

Smiler Left Skunk Aromo

KENNEWICK, Wash. (AP) - A man whose water was turned off because he failed to pay his bill apparently decided to make a stink about the situation, city officials say.

The 32-year-old man had been angry and vocal at City Hall, prompting a call to police, but later returned to pay up, smiling pleasantly, Lt. Mike Hambelton said Monday. Soon after the man left, the aroma of skunk oil spread through the building.

Police woidd not identify the man pending an investigation to determine if he was responsible for the caper last Thursday.

Workers were forced to keep every available window and door open for hours and hours, said receptionist Delores Webb.

After he (the bill-payer) left, the aroma was there, but nobody saw him do it, Hambelton said.

The skunk oil and what they had used to get rid of it was very sweet-smelling,, stinky sweet, he recalled.

Keep An Eye On Freedoms

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) A national group dedicated to protecting individual freedoms opened its North Carolina office Monday.

People for the American Way plans to monitor censorship in public school libraries, promote the separation of church and state and monitor the news medias fairness in covering both sides of issues.

Today a number of our most precious freedoms are under attack, said Ba^ Hager, director of the office to be based in Winston-Salem. Our organization hopes to play a part ... in restoring North Carolinas role in the defense of individual rights.

People for the American Way was founded in 1980 to combat what its members see as a growing tendency to flout the Bill of Ri^ts, particularly its provisions on the separation of church and state.

Among its founders are television producer Norman Lear; the Rev. Claude Broach, former director of Wake Forest Universitys Ecumeniai Institute and Dr. James Dunn, executive director of the Baptist Joint Committee on Public Affairs. .

The group claims 100,000 members, including 1,500 in North Carolina.

Hager said anyone who has a problem with censorship will be able to turn to the group for help.

To promote freedom of religion, the group plans to air public service announcements and to produce written educational material for public use, he said.

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COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -In a statement on disarmament, a committee of Roman Catholic bishops opposes use of nuclear weapons under almost any circumstances and places more responsibility for peace on the Soviet Union.

The statement is expected to be approved by the National Conference of Catholic Bishops in Chicago on May 2-3. About 300 bishops are to attend.

The statements third and final draft, completed over the weekend, is a strong stance against the use of nuclear weapons under almost all circumstances, said Columbus Auxiliary Bishop George Fulcher, a member of the five-bishop committee.

The 155-page draft differs from the second draft by placing more responsibility on the Soviet Union in deterring the arms race, Fulcher said Monday. The second draft had placed the greatest responsibility on the United States and NATO countries.

It is the first time the Catholic Church has taken a position on nuclear arma-

Nat'l Hotline On Transplants

PinSBURGH (AP) -University of Pittsburg officials say they began a national hotline for information about organ donations for transplants because many doctors and hospitals didnt know whom to call.

Starting today, the phone W1 be answered around the clock by specialists who know medical conditions that a volunteer donor must meet for successful transplants, said Donald Denny, director of organ procurement for the universitys medical school.

If a potential donor qualifies, the physician will put in touch with the nearest of 110 organ procurement programs.

The toll-free telephone number, restricted to doctors and other medical professionals, is 800-24-DONOR.

Solar Fraction

The solar fraction for this area Monday, as comptuted by the East Carolina University Department of Physics, was 85. This means that a solar water heater could have provided 85 percent of your hot water needs.

ment, Fulcher said.

He said the statement, called the Pastoral Letter of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops on War and Peace, objects to nuclear bombing of a population center, even in retaliation.

The bishops did not specify under what circumstances use of nuclear weapons would be acceptable, but the bishops were skeptical of the possibility of a limited nuclear war, Fulcher said.

The third draft recommends:

- Immediate bilateral agreements to curb the testing, production and deployment of new nuclear weapons systems.

- Support for negotiated cuts in arsen^s of the United States and the Soviet Union.

- Removal of short-range nuclear weapons by all parties.

- Strengthening the control over nuclear weapons to prevent inadvertent and unauthorized use.

Fulcher said the statement, more than two years in the drafting, is designed to help Catholics decide their moral position on armaments and add a Catholic voice to public debate about deployment.

Arrested

Jesse Lee Spellman, 35, of 1507 W. 14th St. was arrested by Greenville police Friday night on first degree burglary charges shortly after a house at 201 Wade St. was entered. Chief Glenn Cannon said.

According to Cannon, the intruder forced open the front door and took $15.23 worth of meat. Cannon said the meat was recovered when Spellman was taken into custody about five minutes after the incident was reported.

Obituaries

SPRING IN DENVER A handful of pedestrians cross 17th Street in Denver Monday afternoon while a winter storm' rages throu^ the city. Snow started to faU on Sunday and is expected to continue throu^i the week. (AP)

Snow Piling Up As Storms Stall

Bishops Say Soviet Also Responsible

By JOHN DANISZEWSKI Associated ess Writer A stalled April snowstorm with winds gusting to hurricane force blew snow into chest-high drifts from Utah to Oklahoma today and a rare blast of polar air dropped temperatures to their lowest marks of the year in some areas.

Hundreds of travelers were stranded, motels were full in many areas, and virtually all roads were closed in the Oklahoma Panhandle where 8 inches of snow had fallen. About a foot of snow fell overnight in parts of Utah as the storm that swept into the area Sunday continued its onslau^t.

The temperature was zero just before sunrise in Las Vegas, Nev., and the National Weather Service said budding trees and other spring foliage were hard hit by the severe freeze.

The high in Denver on Monday was only 25 degrees, 30 degrees below normal, and well below the record for the date of 30 set in 1918. The weather service expected it to be much the same today, as snow fell on the city for the third consecutive day.

Winds measured in gusts up to 104 mph roared out of northern Utahs canyons on Monday, tearing roofs away, derailing a train, toppling high-tension transmission towers and cutting power to 44,000 homes.

The winds continued during the night with gusts of 75 mph in the Cache Valley area where power lines were down and some buildings were damaged.

Wind-flung snow piled waist-deep in New Mexico.

Because of icy and slick conditions, all our motels are full, said Nancy Marquez, a dispatcher with the New Mexico state police in Tucumcari. They are putting up people in the National Guard Armory.

The storm stranded many Easter weekend travelers trying to get home, she said.

We dont have any spring out here, ever, said Oklahoma Highway Patrol. dispatcher Sane Rieken, as 8 inches of snow in the Oklahoma Panhandle shut down virtually all highways in the area.

This is just a no-mans land, anyway - and we always catch the last part of those snowstotms from the Rockies.

The storm that roared out of the mountains Monday whipped chest-deep snow with its fierce winds.

Travel is best handled with a Sherman tank, said meterologist Rich Douglas in Salt Lake City.

The storm was gradually weakening today, with snow turning to rain as it spread eastward, said Hugh Crowther of the National Weather Services Severe Storms Center in Kansas City, Mo. The hardest hit areas would be in New Mexico and western Texas, he said.

MASONIC NOTICE There will be a regulai stated communication al William Pitt Masonic Lodge No. 734 Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be served at 6:30. All members are invited to attend.

D.W. Adams, W.M. Thurston Wynne,

Secy

Brown

Mr. James Thomas (Tom) Brown, 65, of 1117 Ragsdale Road died Sunday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The funeral service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Harry Grubbs and the Rev. WUlis WUson. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Brown was bom and reared in Pitt County and spent most of his life in Greenville. He was employed by Coca Cola Bottling Co. for 31 years, retiring in 1981. At the time of his retirement he was route supervisor. For the past two years he has been area distributor for Coffee Time Inc. A member of the First Free Will Baptist Church, he was a past deacon and was president of Willing Workers Sunday School class.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Virginia D. Brown; a daughter, Mrs. Wayne Edison of Ralei^; a son, Donnie Brown of Ralei^; a brother, Walter Brown of Fuquay-Varina, and six grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. today. The family has suggested that anyone desiring to make a memorial contribution consider the First FWB Church Building Fund or the American Cancer Society.

Deanes Mrs. Marjorie Sauls Deanes, 51, of 200 Greenwood Drive died at Pitt County Memorial Hospital Tuesday. She was the wife of Robert Deanes.

Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Facci

Mrs. Frances Spilman Facci died at St. Marys Hospital in Montreal, Canada, on Sunday. A funeral service will be con-ducted Thursday in Montreal. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery in Greenville at a later date.

Mrs. Facci was bom and reared in Greenville and attended the Greenville schools and graduated from Meredith Colley.

She is survived by her husband, Hugo Facci; two daughters, Andrea Facci of Chicago and Maria Facci of Montreal, and a brother, J.B. Spilman Jr. of Greenville

Hooks

WINTERVILLE - Mr. Jesse James (Duck) Hooks of 513 Myrtle St. died at his home this morning. He was the husband of Mrs. Mable Worthington Hooks of the home.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Mitchells Funeral Horae in Winterville.

Manning

Mrs. Hettie Manning. 90.

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died Sunday in Yadkin Nursing Home in Yadkinville. The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Guy Owens and the Rev. John Moran. Burial will be in Hollywood Cemetery in FarmviUe.

Mrs. Manning, a native of Pitt County, ^nt most of her life in the Belvoir community. She was a member of the Belvoir Free WiU Baptist Church and the Belvoir Home Makers.

Surviving are four doubters, Mrs. Bemie M. Sullivan of Ocala, Fla., Mrs. LucUle Roycraft of Creedmoor, Mrs. Hettie M. Wohlford of Durham and Mrs. Woody Ledbetter of Winston-Salem; a son, Gurney G. Manning of Morehead City; 28 grandchildren; 27 greatgrandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. today and at other times will be at the home of Mrs. Cecky Bell on the Belvoir Highway.

Mrs. Verlia Scott Manning, 60, of 503 Gum Road died Monday at her home. Graveside services will be conducted at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday in Pinewood Memorial Park.

I Mrs. Manning was bom and reared in Pitt Ckninty and spent most of her life here.

Surviving are her husband, Patrick Manning; three sons, Wiley T. Scott of Richmond, Va., Carlton Ray Scott of Greenville and Offie Bryant of Atlanta; a daughter. Miss Louise Scott of Richmond, Va.; a sister, Mrs. Edna J. Latham of Griffon, and 17 grandchildren.

The family will be at the home of her son, Carlton Ray Scott, Route 2, Box 470 A e, Greenville, on N.C. 43 and will receive friends at Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday.

Perkins

Mrs. Rosa D. Perkins of 606 Shepard St. died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She was the wife of Mr. Frank Perkins of the home. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Phillips Brothers Mortuaiy.

Smith

ASHVILLE-W. M. Smith Sr. of 29 Greenwood Road died Monday nibt- He was the father of W. M. Smith Jr. of Greenville.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

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Card Of Thanks

The Family Of [)eacon Tony Thigpen Wishes To Express Their Thanks To Everyone For Their Sincere Kindness And Sympathy During The Sickness And Passing Of Their Loved One, Especially for Their Prayers.

Howard J. Cummings

Attorney At Law

And former Pitt County Assistant District Attorney Announces The opening of his office for the

General Practice of Law

Suite 201, Minges Building Evans Street Mall P.O. Box 8061 919-75WX)06 Greenville, N.C. 27834

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April 15th is the last day you can open a First American Individual Retirement Account and still get a 1982 tax break. If money is your problem, we'll make you a loan. The interest you'll pay is more than offset by the tax break, plus you can deduct the interest from your 1983 taxes.

Why a First American IRA? Because there's no minimum deposit, no opening fee or commission. You can invest as little or as much as you like, up to the maximum allowed by law. Then there's the high rjBturn your investment earns, right up to the day you retire, no matter what your choice of plans.

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offices, located in; Atheboro, Belmont, Burgaw, Carthage, Clinton, Dallas, Farmville, Gastonia (5), Goldsboro (2), Greensboro (4), Greenville, Hermony, Henderson, Jacksonville (2), Kinston (2), Morehead City, Mount Olive, New Bern, Oxford, Pikeville, Raleigh, Ramieur, Robbins, Snow Hill, Statesville, Swantboro, Warsaw, Wilson.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 5, 1983

Destinv l    Charles*    Slama Jama At Buzzer Makes

/ State's Phi Peck Atteke National Champions

LRIFOTIRROTIF mm    :_4. SI-    TM.1    ni__________Si. I Wi.

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) - North Carolina States Heart Attack Wolfpack rule as college basketballs national champions today, unlikely winners of a crown that had been all but conceded to Houstons Phi Slama Jama skywalkers.

Beaten 54-52 in the NCAA finals Monday night, the men of the tallest fraternity in the land learned a couple of important facts of basketball life.

When you live by the dunk, sometimes you can die by the dunk, too. And you also can perish at the foul line, where soaring above the basket simply isnt allowed.

The irony of it all was that N.C. State did Houston in with a dunk by Lorenzo Chares at the final buzzW after Phi Slama Jama faUed Elementary Basketball 101: Foul Shooting.

State was a longshot in this tournament after a mediocre 10-loss season. But Coach Jimmy Valvano, a street-smart New Yorker who took his wise-cracking act to tobacco country, sold his kids a dream and saw them deliver it against the top-ranked Cougars.

It was not an easy victory, but little of what the Wolfpack did ip the tournament was easy. Why should the title game have been any different?

So when Charles grabbed Dereck Whittenburgs last-gasp air-ball and stuffed it through the basket for States winning points with one second remaining, it was almost routine for the Cardiac Pack.

Thats just the way its designed on the blackboard, deadpanned Whittenburg, who in three years of playing under Valvano has learned to place his tongue in his cheek every bit as well as his coach.

You think thats a freak play? asked Valvano. Its part of my Emergency Scoring Series, triple credenza play, unbalanced coach around left end.

It set off a wild celebration in the University of New Mexicos Pit, where State eliminated first Georgia and then Houston to capture the second NCAA tiUe in the schools history.

It was a crown N.C. State almost didnt have a chance to win. They were the longest shots to win this tournament since 1966 when tiny Texas Western upset No. 1 KentuclQr in the championship game.

The Wolfpack struggled through a mediocre season and was a so-so 17-10 going into the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament. It was there that State beat North Carolina and Virginia on consecutive nights to win an automatic invitation totheNCAAs.

Then there were pulsating wins by two points in double overtime against Pepperdine, by one point over Nevada-Las Vegas and by two over Virginia again to reach the Final Four.

All the while, Valvano was selling a dream, telling his kids they were a team of destiny. And the Pack bought the idea.

They get tired of me talking about dreaming, Valvano said. But Ive been dreaming about this for a long time, ever since I got into coaching.

All State had to do to make the dream come true was beat the No. 1 team in the country, a dunk-drunk squad riding the crest of 26 consecutive victories. Houston had put on a clinic destroying second-ranked Louisville in the semifinals and figured to destroy Valvanos dream.

But it didnt quite happen that way.

Our goal was not to give them a dunk, to make them beat us outside, Valvano said.

* The Wolfpack scored the games first three baskets and for

the first 15 minutes, Phi Slama Jama did not manage a single stuff shot as States dreamers charged into a lead on the fine inside work of 6-11 Thurl Bailey.

We played great, said Valvano. We were up 6K) and it could have been 10-0.

Eventually, 7-foot Akeem'lajuwon soared over the rim for one of Phi Slama Jamas specialties with five minutes left in the half. It was to be the only dunk all night for the team that had stuffed 13 in the faces of Louisvilles Cardinals just two days before. States tenacious 2-3 zone defense controlled the area under the hoop.

Winning Basket

N.C. States Lorenzo Charles (43) stuffs the ball in the basket to give the Wolfpack a 54-52 win over Houston in the final seconds of the NCAA Basketball Championships last night in Albe-querque. (APLaserphoto)

Heels Drub ECU, 9-1

CHAPEL HILL - The University of North Carolina, ranked 12th among collegiate baseball teams in the country, jumped on East Carolinas Pirates for five runs in the first inning and went on to record a 9-1 victory last night.

The loss was the second in a row for the Pirates and their third in the last four games,, but it wasnt for lack of trying. The Pirates missed out on several scoring opportunities including one effort that could have resulted in an inside-the-park home run.

The Tar Heels, who are now 29-4 on the season, brought on Brad Powell, now 6-1 on the year - and the ace of the North Carolina staff - for the game, despite the fact that its comes ri^t in the midst of a string of Atlantic Coast Conference games. Powell did the job, too, limiting the Pirates to an unearned run and just six hits.

The Tar Heels let the Pirates know right off the bat

Sports Calendor

Editors Note; Schedules are supplied by schoois or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Todays Sporte Baseball Ayden-Grifton, Gteene Central at Wilson Toumeament Old Dominion at East Carolina (7 p.m.)

Willlamston, North Pitt, Bear Grass at Roanoke Tournament Farmville Central, Conley at Rose Tournament Jamesville Tournament SottbaU

Conley, Rose at Greene Central Tournament North Carolina at East Carolina -2 (3 p.m.)

Tennis

East Carolina women at Old Dominion (2 p.m.)

Golf

Farmville Central Invitational at Buies Creek

Wednesday!

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

WiUlamston, North Pitt, Bear Grass at Roanoke Tournament

Ayden-Grifton, Greene Central at Wilson Tournament

Conley, Farmville Central at Rose Tournament

Tennis

East Carolina at UNC-Chariotte (3 p.m.)

Golf

Farmville Central Invitatonal at Buies Creek

that they were in for a tough night. Drex Roberts backed Robert Wells to the fence in center on a fly ball on the first pitch of the game by ECU starter Charlie Smith. That was followed by a second pitch home run to right by Jeff Hubbard, staking the Heels to an early 1-0 lead.

Before the inning was over, they added four more. B.J. Surhoff followed Hubbards slam with a sin^e, stealing second. Pete Kumiega walked and both runners moved up on a passed ball. Scott Johnsons single then scored both runners. Johnson advanced on the relay and scored on Mike Jedzinicks hit. Jedzinick also moved up on the relay and scored when Jon OLeary singled.

It stayed at 54) until the fourth when the Tar Heels added a run. OLeary reached on an error and Walt Weiss singled him to third. The Heels then tried a double steal, but catcher Jack Curlings fired instead to John Hallow at third, catching OLeary off base. Weiss took second on the play and went to third on a passed ball. He scored when Hubbard singled.

The Pirates got on the scoreboard in the sixth inning with their only run. Kelly Robinette singled to right and Hallow followed with another hit to the same field, moving Robinette to third. Todd Evans funded to third, forcing Robinette to hold the base. The play got Hallow at second, but on the relay back to third, the ball was thrown away, allowing Robinette to score.

Carolina came back with three more in the bottom of the sixth to wind up the scoring. With one away, Weiss doubled to left and Roberts reached on an error. Hubbard singled in Weiss and Surhoff doubled, driving in both Rob

erts and Hubbard.

East Carolina had several other scoring opportunities, leaving men on second and third in the fifth, and on second in the ninth.

Their best other chance came in the eighth when a potential inside-the-park homer was erased by a goof by a non-playing Tar Heel.

Hallow sliced a line drive between the Tar Heel first baseman and first and the ball curved on, headed for the comer of the fence in right. As Hallow was rounding second, however, a pitcher in the Carolina bullpen picked the ball up and threw it to (the charging right fielder, who was then able to hold Hallow at third.

The umpires made no ruling on the play.

Carolinas hitting was led by Hubbard with three, while Roberts, Surhoff and Weiss each had two. Hajlow and David Wells each had two for ECU.

The Pirates, now 14-8, return home toni^t at 7 p.m. to host Old Dominion. Wednesday, they host Virginia Weslyan at 3 p.m., a time change from the original 7

p.m. schedule.

E.CaraUu ab r h lb

Robinette,ss 4 110 Hallow,3b 4 0 2 0 Evans,lb 30 10 WJohnson,dh 4 0 0 0

Dwells,rf RWells,cf Curlings,c $almond,2b Shank,ll

ToUli

3 0 0 0

4 0 2 0 3 0 0 0

3 0 0 0

4 0 0 0

N.CaroUu

Roberts,(tti

Hubbard,3b

Surhoff,c

Kumiega,lb

SJobnson,lf

WUkinson,ph

Jedziniak,2b

0'Leary,rf

Uacouras,cf

Weiss,ss

ab r b lb

4 12 0

5 2 3 3 5 12 2

3 110

4 112 10 10 4 111 4 0 11 4 0 10 4 2 2 0

S 1 ( 0 Totals 3ni50

EastCaroUna...................000 001 00b- i

NortbCaroUoa.................500 103 OOs-O

E-Hallow, Salmond, Weiss; DP-North Carolina; LOB-ECU 8, UNC 9; 2B-Surholl, Wilkinson, Weiss; 3B-Hallow; HR-Hubbanl; SB-Surhoff 2. Curlings.

ip b r er bb so

4 10 6 5 2 3 4 3 2 2 I I 0 0 0

Pitching EastCaroUna

Smith (1,3-2).........

Butler................

McClanahan..........

North Camtlna

PoweU(W,6-l).....................9    6    10    4

PB-Suiboff 2, Curlings 2.

Wednesday Game Time Is Changed

The starting time of East Carolinas Wednesday baseball game with Virginia Wesleyan has been changed.

The game will start at 3 p.m. instead of the originally scheduled 7 p.m. time.

The Pirates host Old Dominion tonight at 7 p.m. at Harrington Field.

At halftime, Bailey had 15 points, Houstons Clyde Drexler was tied to the bench with four personal fouls and the Wolfpack was sitting on a 33-25 lead, 20 minutes away from a national championship.

It turned out to be the longest 20 minutes of Valvanos life.

I felt we were in a better position eight down to North Carolina State at the half than we were five down to Louisville at the half (in the semifinals), said Houston Coach Guy Lewis. I just had the feeling we hadnt played a lick I felt if we go out and play at all, we win the game.

North Carolina State came out ice cold in the second half I and Houston went on a tear, outscoring the Wolfpack 17-2 over the first minutes. It was reminiscent of the 21-1 Cougar I spurt that had buried Louisville on Saturday. The only difference was that Phi Slama Jama still wasnt stuffing But the fraternity did have the lead, 42-35.

We were stone cold, said Valvano.

It was beginning to look like the dream was over. Then though, Houston helped revive it. The racehorse, run-and-gun Cougars, slowed to a walk. The slowdown that N.C. State was expected to play arrived from an unlikely source - Houston We went to that because I have a lot of confidence in that offense, said Lewis. I felt we could pull it out and get some layups.

Valvano admitted he was surprised to see it. Not sorry you I understand. Just surprised.

They were on a roll and there was quite a bit of time left he said. It wasnt like there were four or five minutes They hadnt exacUy been lighting it up, either. Maybe they were trying to get us extended and further from the basket to get some layups.

The ploy did not work. Suddenly, States perimeter game came to life. Whittenburg and Sidney Lowe, the backcourt partners who had played together for eight years through high school and college, began bombing from long range and hitting. They got help from Terry Gannon, another outside shooter, and slowly Houstons led melted away.

Olajuwon, the tournaments most valuable player and high scorer in the game with 20 points, tried to keep Houston in control but the Wolfpack kept coming. When the clock got inside five minutps, Valvano went to his last bit of strategy He started sending Houston to the foul line.

They dont allow dunks from there and Houston has had problems with free throws all year, managing just 61 percent for the season. The shortcoming doomed the Cougars this time.

We do not want someone else to decide the outcome of the game, explained Valvano. We knew we had to get them to 1-and-l, so we had to foul. We dont care who we foul. If someone makes it, we^ont foul him again. If we foul Drexler and he knocks in two, we dont foul Drexler again. If we foul (freshman Alvin) Franklin and he misses, we tackle him the next time.

Drexler was the first candidate and he hit both of his free throws, extending Houstons lead to 52-46 with 3:19 to go. Valvano did not shop at his stand again, choosing instead to foul Michael Young, who had missed both of his free throws in the first half. Young obliged by missing again.

In the meantime, Whittenburg and Lowe were playing bombs away from the outside. First, Lowe hit a pair of 20-plus footers and then Whittenburg connected from the same territory. With 1:59 left, the Wolfpack had caught Houston tying the score at 52.

Valvanos next customer at the foul line was Franklin, the freshman. When Whittenburg hacked him, he applauded himself, happy he had fouled the man he wanted to foul Franklin missed his free throw and Cozell McQueen dragged down the rebound.

Now State could control its own destiny. The Pack called a timeout to plot the last shot.

Usually in that situation, we go with Dereck and Terry on each side and Sidney in the middle, said Valvano. I tell him, Go to it. Nobody does it better. But we got bent out of shape and didnt know how much time was left.

Drexler barely missed an interception but Whittenburg recovered the ball. With time running out, he launched a rainbow that never got near the basket. It didnt have to, though, because Charles was under the rim, waiting for it! And Olajuwon, who had 18 rebounds until then, was missing in action.

He wasnt supposed to be that far from the basket, said Lewis. I told him, Dont leave that bucket. I dont know where he was to tell the truth.

Charles leaped high, grabbing the ball and driving it down through the net for the winning points as time ran out. It was over that quickly.

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It feels awful, said Lewis, a loser in the Final Four for the fourth time in 27 years at Houston. I never lost a game that I didnt feel awftd. But this has a special meaning. I feel terrible. You throw it up, you take your chances.

Phi Slama Jama, indeed.

N C STATE.............

Bailev .....

Charles    ,

McOueen

Whittenburg

Lowe

Battle

Gannon

Myers

Totals............

HOUSTON...........

Drexler

Micheaux

Olajuwon

Franklin........

Young

Anders

Gettys.........

Rose

Williams

Totals.............

N.C. State........

Houston........

Officials: Nichols, Housman. Forte Att: 17.327.

MP    FG    FT    R    A    T    S    B    F    Pt

39    7-16    1-2    5    0    1    0    0    ' I 15

0- 0    7    0    0

2- 2    12    1    2

2-2512

25 2 - 7 34 I- 5

39 6-17

40 4- 9

4 0-1 2 -2 1 18 3- 4 1- 2 1 1 0-0 0 -0 1

I    2    4

114 4 -    0    0    3    14

0-10805028 110 0 12 2 0 10 3 7 -.    0    0    0    0    0    0

200    23-59    8-11    34    13    6    7    2    16    54

MP FG FT R A T S B F Pt

25    1    5    2-    2    2    0    1    0    0    4    4

18 2- 60-06030014 38    7    15    6-    7    18    1    2    0    7    1    20

35    2    6    0-1    0    3    3    0    0    0    4

30    ,3-10    0-    4    8    1    0    0    1    0    6

17    4-    9    2-    5    2    1    0    0    2    10

20    2-    20-    0    2    2    0    0    0    3    4

70-1 0-01000020 10 0-1 0-04 1 00030 200 21-55 10-19 44 9 13 0 8 16 52

............................33    21-54

............................25    27-52

One Happy Coach

Jim Valvano, head coach of the North Carolina State Wolfpack holds the net aloft, after his team won the NCAA championship basketball crown in Albequerque Monday night. State topped favored Houston, 54-52. (APLaserphoto)

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10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday, April 5,1963

Rse Romps Past Jags, 22

By JIMMY DuPREE    ding out just live walks.    Davis, whose team is now 2-4    Bobby Buie singled to left and    lone run in the sixth alter mat.    hliqua npped a double and

Reflector ^rts Writer    Rudy Stalls and Traye Fu-    overall. We made way too    Randy Warren legged-out a Godley drew a basenin-balls    both scored on a single by

Farmville Central jumped    qua went mree-out-of-four at mistakes against a good    shot to the infield to load the    with one out    in the    sixm,    Fisher,

on starter Bill Owens for mree    the plate for Rose, while    baseball team.    bases. Wilson grounder to    moved to second on a    single    Singles    by Mike Walsh and

runs in the second inning, but designated hitter Mike Kinley,    bobbled    and    men    by Randy Daniels and scored Wilson loaded the bases and

the GreenvUle Rose bats came    Bill Johnson and Eric    I^fMielder Jeff^^^^    thrown away to aUow Fuqua,    onatw(HHitsinebyBaker.    an error at third on a

alive for eight runs in the top Woodworth drove in two runs off the third wm walk for    ^    ^ grounder by Billy Michelle

of the third to pave me way to each.    ^ f him n wiih Wilson to move to mird. A bom the fifm and sixm innings allowed Fisher to score. Walsh

a 22-6 drubbing of the Ja^ars    We swung me bats well,    L    grounder to mird by StaUs got    and six more in the top of the    scored on an error of a

in the oj^ning round of me said Rose coach Gerald Vin-    ^    me Jaguars out of the inning.    sevenm. Steve WaU singled to grounder by Mark Nober, and

Pitt Easter Baseball cent If we can get people out    .    open the sevenm for Rose, WUson and MisheUe came

Tournament Monday at Guy    Z    hor to jS oveTS ^     -    

SmtthSUdtum.    ^ing to some nma I jTga? S^Bob    tiuS    S" SlliSS* ll'.l

Rose will play New Bern in    raway on an attempted pickoff    drove in courtesy runner Toby    15 ?    ?!

the 7 p.m. game Tuesday,    after he calmed down.    at second allowed Kirkland to    Fisher, who scored four of me    Michdie.ib i i o i    conxtid    sooo    Godi*y;SB-Kifkiod,Buie.

while Farmville Central plays    Catcher Alvin Baker went    score and Stalls to move to    Rose runs.    31 12    Batw.c    4om

D.H. Conley at 2:30 and    four-of-four at the plate for me    third. A balk by Carraway    Kirwand,ss 3121    1000    R*

Washington faces Kinston at 5. joguars with Billy Godley allowed Stalls to score.        in    2 0 01 wiboo,3b 3000 o*iw.i.-o);    776*510

Jdgutiia, wiui uuijf    Jaguars    retaliated m    Evans,c    3000 Walston,lb 2100 FinnvBleCainl

Owens picked up his first collecting three RBI with a ^ catcher Curtis Evans the bottom half of me inning    J' * ^wiort,!* 1000    ^51113 7 2 e

Teadmg his    homeruuandapairolwaiks.    ^ g, . pilch, mi he    with a to-run blast over the    iSr"    S ! SSp, ! i i    ST: Z::::::::::::,? \ll\l

team to its fourth win in as    Our defense broke down;    moved to second on a fielders    365-foot marker in dead cen-    ^ss    4331    10 0 0    ,

many outings. He struck out    what can you say?" said    choice. A single up the middle    terfield by Godley, but mey    j,    J J J J     ">    .Evansi; wp-oj2,SSi,1,S\^

10 Jaguar batters while han-    Farmville Central coach Bill    by Fuqua scored Evans,    only managed to drive in a    touii    cauuTotih    30171    Baker;Bk-cn*y.

6

home on a double by Woodworth.

Cougs Loss The Only Bad News

Oiajuwan Is MVP

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) - Akeem Olajuwon, who scored 20 points and garnered 18 rebounds in Houstons loss to North Carolina State Monday niit, was named Most Valuable Player of me NCAA Final Four.

Joining Olajuwon on me all-tournament team were Norm Carolina State seniors Thurl Bailey, Dereck Whit-tenburg and Sidney Lowe, and Louisville guard Milt Wagner.

Olajuwon gathered votes for MVP. Whittenburg fad 25.

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - North Carolina States victory over me Houston Cougars for the NCAA basketball championship was bad news to me Houston fans traveling in outer space.

The four astronauts aboard the space shuttle Challenger, all residents of the Houston area, were told of me 54-52 score early today by Dave Covey of Johnson Space Center in Houston.

Houston, say again who won, mission commander Paul Weitz said from orbit.

Norm Carolina State, Covey replied.

Thats me only bad news weve had all day, responded the astronaut.

SCOREBOARD

TANKDFNAMARA

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

NCAA Tournament

By The Associated Press DlvlsiOD I Results EAST REGIONAL At Syracuse, N.Y. Semifinals North Carolina 64, Ohio St, 51 Georgia 70. St John's 67 Finals

Georgia 82, North Carolina 77

MIDEAST REGIONAL At Knoxville, Tenn. Semifinals

Kentucky 64, Indiana 59 life I

U)Uisvilfe65, Arkansas 63 Finals

Louisville 80, Kentucky 68. OT

Washington at New York Islanders Buffalo at Montreal St. Louis at Chicago Toronto at Minnesota Winnipeg at Edmonton Vancouver at Calgary Game 2 Thursday, April? Quebec at Boston

New York Rangers at Philadelphia Washington at New York Islanders Buffalo at Montreal SI Louis at Chicago Toronto at Minnesota Winnipeg at Edmonton Vancouver at Calgary Game 3

Tampa Bay    4    1    0    800    102    97

Chicago    3    2    0    .600    132    70

Birmingham    2    3    0    .400    69    74

Michigan    1    4    0    .200    80    110

Pacific

Denver    3    2    0    600    81    80

Los Angeles    3    2    0    600    78    66

Oakland    2    3    0    .400    90    79

Arizona    2    3    0    .400    79    118

Saturdays Games Boston 27, Birmingham 16 Chicago 42, Tampa Bay 3

Sunday's Games

___.,.aia34, Washington 3

Los Angeles 10. Oakland 7

Chicago IF Bannister 12-13) at Texas (Matlack7-7),(n)

New York (Guidry 14-8) at Seattle (Perry 10-12), in)

Milwaukee (Sutton 17-9) at California (KlsonlO-5), in)

Wednesdays Games Cleveland at Oakland Kansas City at Baltimore, (n)

Detroit at Minnesota, (n)

Chicago at Texas, (n)

New York at Seattle, (n)

Milwaukee at California, i n)

Saturday, April 9        ;atWa'

New Jersey 35, Arizona 21 Monda '

MIDWEST REGIONAL At Kansas City, Mo.

Kansas City, Semifinals Villanova 55, Iowa 54 Houston 70, Memphis St 63 rinais Houston 89. Villanova 71

WEST REGIONAL At Ogden, Utah Semifinals

North Carolina St 75, Utah 56 V irginia 95, Boston College 92 Finals

North Carolina St. 63, Virginia 62

New York Islanders at Washington Boston at Quebec Montreal at Buffalo Minnesota at Toronto Edmoi.ton at Winnipeg Calgary at Vancouvr Philadelphia at New York Rangers Chicago at St, Louis

Game 4 Sunday, April 10 (If Necessary) Montreal at Buffalo New York Islanders at Washington Boston at Quebec

lysGame

Denver 29, Michigan 21

Saturday, April 9 Tampa Bay at Denver, i n i

GGO Scores

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Final

scores and money-winnings Monday in

 -

Sund^, April 10 tCnii

Birmingham at Chicago Michigan at New Jersey Oakland at Boston Philadelphia at Los Angeles Monday, April 11 Arizona at Washington, (ni

Boseboll Stondings

Philadelphia at New York Rangers itaa

By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE

Final Four AtAlbuciuerque.N.M. Semifinals

Saturday, ^ril2

67, Georgia 60

North Carolina SI Houston 94, Louisville 81

Monday. April*

North Carolina St 54. Houston 52

Transactions

Minnesota at Toronto Edmonton at Winnipeg Chicago at St Louis Calgary at Vancouver Games Tuesday, April 12 (If Necessary I Quebec at Boston

New York Rangers at Philadelphia Washington at New York Islanders Buffalo at Montreal St Louis at Chicago Toronto at Minnesota Winnipeg at Edmonton 'Vancouver at Calgary

By The Associated Press BASEBALL

American League

CALIFORNIA ANGELS-Optioned

NBA Standings

Mike Brown and Garry Pettis, outfielders; Steve Lubratich, infielder, and Rick Steirer and Mickey Mahler, pitchers. to Edmonton of the Pacific Coast League Sent Jerry Narron and Mike O'Berry, catchers. and Byron .McLaughlin, pitcher, to their minor . league headquarters at Casa Grande, Ariz , lor future assignment Placed Bill Travers, pitcher, on the 21-day disabled list and Ed Ott, catcher, on the 15^1ay disabled list NEW YORK YANKEES-Placed Lou

By The Associated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE

689 10 .622 15 .514 23 500 24

Piniella. outfielder, on the 15-day dis-130 Placed

abled list retroactive to March Rick Reuschel, pitcher, on the 60-day disabled list SEATTLE    MARINERS-Released

Clint Hurdle, outfielder

National League CHICAGO CUBS-Placed Mike Proly. pitcher on the 21-day disabled list Recalled Craig Lelferts, pitcher, from the minor leagues NEW Y ORK METS-Announced that Mark Bradley, outfielder, will not be placed on the 25-man rosier but will remain with the team instead of reporting to Tidewater of the International League ,ST LOUIS CARDINALS-Placed Willie .McGee, outfielder, on the l5Kiay disabled list retroactive to March 30 Optioned John Fulgham, pitcher, to Louisville of the American Association Signed Steve Braun, outfielder, to a one-year contract.

FOOTBALL National Football League DENVER BRONCOS-Signed Keith

627 -526 V-i 453 13 351 20'2 253 28 253 28

Bishop, offensive lineman, Paul Howard, lartf

AUantic Division

W LPct. GB z-Philadelphia    61    13    .824    -

x-Boston    51    23

x-New Jersey    46    28

New York    38    36

Washington    37    37

Ceitral Division y-Milwaukee    47    28

Atlanta    40    36

Detroit    34    41

Chicago    26    48

Cleveland    19    56

Indiana    19    56

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division San Antonio    47    27

Denver    40    35

Kansas City    39    35

Dallas    36    40

Utah    -27    48

Houston    13    62

Pacific Division x-Los Angeles    54    19

Phoenix    46    28

Seattle    44    31

Portland    42    32

Golden State    26    48

San Diego    25    50

x-clinched playoff spot y-ciinched division title z-clinched division and conference title Mondays Game ' Seattle 121 Los Angeles 111 'Tuesday 8 Games Boston at Atlanta New Jersey at Washington Detroit at New York

EAST DIVISION

Chicago    0    0    .000    -

Montreal    0    0    .000    -

New York    0    0    .000    -

Philadelphia    0    0    ,000    -

Pittsburgh    0    0    .000    -

St. Louis    0    0    .000    -

WEST DIVISION Cincinnati    1    0    1.000    -

Houston    0    0    000    '-z

Los Angeles    0    0    .000    '2

San Francisco 0    0    000    '2

San Diego    0    0    .000    '2

Atlanta    0    I    .000    1

Mondays Game Cincinnati 5, Atlanta 4

Tuesdays Games Philadelphia (Carlton 23-11) at New York iSeaver 5-131 Montreal (Rogers 19-8) at Chicago (Jenkins 14-15)

the 6400,000 Greater Greensboro Golf Tournament on the 6,984 yard, par 72 Forest Oaks Country Club course:

Lanny Wadkins, $72,000 72-69^7-67-275 Craig Stadler, $35,200    71-70^7-72-280

Denis Watson, $35,200    69-72-67-72-280

Tommy Nkajim, $19,200 74-7966-71-281 Bobby Clampett, $16,000 72-6969-72-282 Nick Faldo, $14,400    71-71-71-70-283

Phil Hancock, $12,467    73-68-7973-284

Bob Eastwood, $12,467    706973-72-284

Peter Oosterhuis, $12,467 73-7366-72-284 Miller Barber, $10,400    73697469-285

Ron Streck, $10,400 Mike Reid, $8,800 Mark Pfeil, $8,800 Jay Haas, $7,200 Scott Simpson, $7,200 J.C Snead, $7,200 Jack Renner, $6,200 Tom Purtzer, $6,200 Chip Beck, M,209 Corey Pavin, $4,209 Lee Elder, $4,209 Jim Nelford, $4,209 Bobby Wadkins, $4,209

Buddy Gardner, $4,209 - Ca......

Rex Caldwell, $4,209 Joey Rassett, $4,209 Roger Maltble, $4,209 Wayne Levi, ,603

72697974-285

74-72-7970-286

74-7971-71-286

72-72-72-71-287

73737971-287

74-71-7972-287

737372-70-288

756971-73-288

71-74-74-70-289 7372-7371-289 74697572-289 7971-7972-289 7572-7972-289 7367-7574-289

72-72-71-74-289 72-71-72-74-289 7974-71-74-289 72-7972-70-290

Mark McCumber, $2,603 7371-7373-290

Mike Donald, $2.603 John Cook, $2,603

Pittsburgh (Candelaria 12-7) at St.

urgh

Louis (BForsch 159)

Charles Coody, $2,603 Mark Lye, $2,603

San Diego (Lollar 199) at San Francisco (Kruliow 13-11)

Los Angeles (Valenzula 1913) at Kj^i

Houston (JTiiekro 17-12), (n) Wednesdays Games Atlanta at Cincinnati, (n

Pittsburgh at St. Louis, (n) gele

Andy North, $2,603 George Archer, $2,060 Gary Hallbere, $2,060 Bob Gilder, ,060 Mark McNulty, $1,680 Clarence Rose, $1,680 Bill KraUert, $1,680 Nick Price, $1.680

Los Angeles at Houston, (ni San Diego at San Francisco, (n)

Fred Couples, $1,680

y Edwards, $ 1,680 72-746977-292

635 -533    7'i

527    8

474 12 360 20'v 173 344

740 -622 8'-. 587 11 568 124 351 284 .333 30

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

W LPct. GB

Cleveland    1    0    1000    -

Boston    0

Detroit    0

Milwaukee    0

New York    0

Toronto    0

Baltimore    0

WEST DIVISION Kansas City    1    0    1.000    -

Texas    1

California    0

Minnesota    0

Seattle    0

Chicago    0

Oakland    0

000

.000

.000

.000

.000

Danny

Mick Soli, $1.209 Jim Dent. $1,209 Larry Mize, $1,209 Ben Crenshaw, $1,209 Larry Rinker, $1,209 Tom Lehman, $1,209 Loren Roberts, $974 Vance Heafner, $974 Gary Player, 74 Pat McGowan, $974

72-746974-290

7371-72-74-290 74-7972-74-290 69797975-290

7372-7975-290 74-736975-291 7571-74-71-291 74-72-7372-291 77697769-292 79797571-292 77-71-72-72-292 71-77-7974-292 79716976-292

1 .000 1

Woody Blackburn, $920 Lou Graham, $920

Monday s Games

Kansas City 7, Baltimore 2 Texas 5, Chicago 3

Cleveland 8, Oakland 5 Tuesdays Games Toronto (Stieb 17-14) at Boston (Eckersley 13-13)

Detroit (Morris 17-16) at Minnesota (Havens 1914), (ni

0    1.000    -

0    .000    ''

0    .000    '/

0    .000    I'

1    .000    1

1    000    1

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NEW YORK JETS-Signed Marcene Emmett and Byron Patterson, defensive backs, Robert Brewer, tight end: Mark Shackelford, defensive lineman, and Fred Brockington and Mike Askew, wide receivers

COLLEGE

MONTANA STATE-Named Stu Starner head basketball coach.

THIEL-Announced the resignation of James Borchik, head basketballcoach

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NHL Playoffs

By The Associated Press Dlvlskm Semifinals (Best of Five)

Gamel Tuesday, April 5 Quebec at Boston New York Rangers at Philadelphia Wednesday. April 6

USFL Standings

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By The Associated Press Atlantic WET Pet. PF PA Boston    4    I    0    .800    115    81

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Washington    1    4    0    .200    51    117

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Bears Edge Conley, 5-2

By ALAN WOOTEN Reflector Sports Writer

Gray Beasley and Robbie Norris combined to pitch a five-hitter and New Bern held off a late D.H. Conley rally to take a 5-2 win in the opening game of the Pitt County Easter Tournament being played at Guy Smith Stadium Monday.

The tournament was scheduled to start Saturday but wet grounds forced the postponement of the opening day until Monday. Kinston beat Havelock, 12-6, and Rose defeated Farmville Central, 22-6, in the other opening matchups.

He was a little shaky at first but he settled down some, New Bern coach Ricky Meadows said of Beasley. He wasnt staying ahead of his batters or getting his curve over despite the few number of hits they (Conley) ^t.

Of course, with him being behind the hitters, that sort of dictated what he threw, Meadows said.

Beasley gave up all five hits and both earned runswhile walking six and striking out three. Norris struck out one in the final inning.

Conley coach Gerald Gamer seemed a little impressed with Beasleys performance. He was a little shaky..^first but after he settled do^ he just seemed to get stronger as he went along.

But the real key was our own mistakes, Gamer continued. We mishandled grounders and made some mental mistakes.

The mistakes and the inability to score with runners in position added up to being a thorn in the side for the Vikings, now 5-3. Conley loaded the bases in the first inning and got only one run. Conley left a runner at third in the second inning, a runner at second in the fifth inning, and a runner at second and third in the sixth inning.

In its rally in the seventh, Conley left a runner on third and had one cut down trying to

steal second without the steal sign on. In addition, Conley made four errors, all in the infield.

We were missing one of our steadiest hitters, Chris Via, because of sickness in his family, Gamer said. He has been hitting .454 so far this year. We had to use (Darryl) Edwards at first and he hasnt played there in a game before.

Eric Lewis opened the game with a double to right for New Bern. A passed ball moved him to third. Scott Overby followed with a single to center to score Lewis.

After an out, Overby stole second. Beasley hit a deep flyout to left to bring in Overby and give the Bears a 2-0 lead.

The Vikings came back with ^of their own in the bottom first. With one away, Steve Mills was hit by a pitch. Todd Rouse and Mike Gurkins received walks on four pitches to load the bases.

Edwards then hit a tapper in front of the plate to score Mills and keep the bases loaded. Glenn Clemmons struck out and Stacey McCarter popped out to end the inning with New Bern ahead, 2-1.

The Bears added another run in the second. With one gone, Curtis Leoni singled to center. David DeBruhl followed that with a double to center to move Leoni to third. Lewis then hit a sacrifice fly to left to score Leoni. Overby grounded back to the box to end the inning with New Bern ahead, 3-1.

New Bern added another run in the fourth. Jimmy Singleton opened with a single to center and stole second. One out later, DeBruhl gounded out to third. However, Singleton advanced to third and the throw from Edwards got by Rouse and Singleton scored for a 4-1 lead.

The Bears made it 5-1 on a pair of walks and a single by Lewis in the sixth inning.

' the Vikes tried to rally in the bottom of the sixth. Gurkins

walked and Clemmons followed with a one-out double to center. Both runners died there as McCarter struck out and pinch-hitter Eddie Roberson grounded out to second.

Calvin Phillips opened the seventh for Conley with a pinch-hi double to right. Cox followed with another double to right to score Phillips. Cox then stole third, catching the whole New Bern team asleep in the process.

Mills followed with a walk and Norris came on to releive Beasley. Mills then tried to steal second but was pegged before even got near the base on a pin-point throw by catcher Ronnie Brinson.

Norris struck out Todd Rouse and got Gurkins on a pop out to shortstop to end the game.

I tell you. Im an agressive coach but I didnt tell Mitchell to steal and Mills missed the sign, Gamer said. It was a decoy sign for him to get off a good lead but to get back.

Our guys have just got to learn to play as a total team and theyve got learn the little things, Gamer continued. New Bern played well. They hit the ball good and thats how you win.

.Our guys hit the ball better than the last two outings we had, Meadows said. We beat Laney 2-0 Tuesday but we lost at Eastern Wayne, 1-0, Friday on a seventh inning homerun.

I was real pleased today, Meadows continued. We came down here to win the

Tourney but to have some lun and play everybody in the process.

New Bern, 34, will play Rose at 7:30 p.m. tonight in the winners bracket. D.H. Conley will play Farmville Central in a losers bracket

game.

The Bears are scheduled to start Ward Winthrow while Conley will go with Edwards in their game.

NewBern    iti    r b it    DHConley    ib    r b it

Uwls,rf    3    12 2    Cox.cl    4    0 11

Overby,3b    3    111    MiUs.ss    2    10 0

Huryn. lb    1    0    0 0    Rouse. 3b    3    0    0 0

Bhnson,c    4    0    0 0    Gurkins.DH    2    0    0 0

Beasley, p    3    0    1*1    Edwards, Ib    2    0    11

Norris, p    0    0    0 0    Oemmoas,ll    3    0    10

Smith. Ib    2    0    10    M(K;aiter.c    3    0    0 0

Winthrow,3b    2    0    0 0    Kile.rf    2    0    10

RI(X,lf 2 0 0 0 Robersoo,pb 10 0 0 Mclawhm,pta    1    0    0 0    Elbs,2b    10    0 0

Dixon.rf    1    0    0 0    PhUlips.pb    I    I    1 0

Singleton, ss    2    2    10

Leoni,2b    2    110

Riggs, ph    0    0    0 0

DeBruhl.cl 3 0 10    ,

ToUll    8    S 8 4    ToUls    M    2 $ ]

NewBern........................HO 181 9-5

D.H. Cooley.......................100 010 1-2

E-Edwards, Rouse 2, Elks; DP-D.H. Conley; LOB-New Bern 7, D.H, Conley 8, ffl-Lewis, DeBruhl, Clemmons, Beasley. Phillips. Cox; SB-Oveiby, Kile, Singleton 2, Lewis; SF Beasley, Lewis

Ip h rer bh n

Pitddiig NewBern

Beasley, W................... ...    6    5    2    2    6    3

Norris.............................I    0    0    0    0    1

D.H. Cooley

HULL.............................5    6    4    3    0    1

Anderson..........................2    5    1    1    3    2

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The DaUy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday, AprU 5,1983-11

/Luck, Outside Shooting Make Pack No. 1

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) - North Carolina State was good, yes. But the 1982-83 NCAA basketball champions agreed they were also very lucky - especially at the end, where it counts the most.

You need luck in a national tournament, an always-frank Jim Valvano said in at the moment of his greatest triumph. Being in the right place at the right time is going to help you win a close game.

The underdog Wolfpacks improbable 54-52 upset of top-ranked Houston in the NCAA title game Monday night inciuded at least two strokes of great fortune in the finai two minutes when the game was ready to swing one way or the other.

Dereck Whittenburgs 23-footer set the stage for the final act in the drama, knotting the tightly-piayed affair at 52-52 with 1:59 left. Valvano then ordered his troops to foul Alvin Franklin, Houstons

freshman guard in hopes that the Cougars season-iong Achilles heel, pwr foul shooting, would deliver the ball back to the Pack.

It did. With 1:05 left, Franklin missed the front end of the one-and-one. The ball bounded off the rim and North Carolina States Cozell McQueen and Thurl Bailey both got their hands on it. But Bailey thought he was fitting Houston center Akeem 01a-

juwon.

I thought Cozell was Akeem, and I was trying to pull it away from him, said Bailey. Then I looked at his back and saw who it was, and let go of the ball.

At that instant, McQueen deferred to Bailey and he, too, let go. The ball came within inches of going out of bounds, and into Houstons possession, before McQueen saved it.

Valvano said the winning shot, Lorenzo Charles stuff at the buzzer of Whittenburgs 30-foot prayer, was also dripping with good fortune.

When I got the baU, I couldnt see the time, said Whittenburg. I really didnt know where the goal was or how far away I was.

He let fly. The ball arched high into the air, angling lazily toward the basket. And, luckily for the Wol^ack, 01a-jawon was not as close to the bucket as Houston Coach Guy Lewis had instructed him to be and Charles was standing there instead.

When Dereck shot it, I saw it was going to be short, said Charles, whose two last-second free throws had lifted the Wolfpack past Virginia in the West Regional title game. I was in the right place at the right time.

We were awful lucky right there, said Bailey.

When I looked up, I saw Lorenzo grabbing the ball and

State Followers Celebrate Pack's Dream Come True

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - They hung from the balconies of their dorm rooms. They smashed beer bottles in the street. They hugged each other and poured gallons of beer over each others heads. They howled.

North Carolina State fans went wild after after the Wolfpack took a 54-52 victory over Houston to win the NCAA basketball championship.

Thousands screamed N.C. State, N.C. State, as they paraded along Hillsborou^i Street in front of the N.C. State campus.

Poiice estimated 20,000 fans turned out for the celebrations. Minutes after the game, police were trying to keep about a thousand fans waving beer cans off the street, which was already bumper-to-bumper with cars honking their horns.

One police officer, who asked not to be identified, estimated there were about 60 or 70 officers there.

We could use about 600, he said, adding theres only going to be just so much we can do.

Weve got injuries and weve got arrests, but I couldnt tell you how many of each, a police dispatcher said shortly before 2 a.m. Weve got a pretty big mess out there right now.

Wake County Magistrate Charles Baker said eight people had been brought to the magistrates office by about 2 a.m. on charges ranging from assault to being drunk and disruptive.

Weve had about 10 in the emergency room, and theres an EMS unit at the door and another on the way, Ms. Mary West, nursing supervisor at Rex Hospital, said three hours after the celebration began. Other hospitals farther from the campus also reported a sprinkling of emergency cases from the celebration.

Hawks, Northern Nash Move

Into Softball Tourney Finals

SNOW HILL-North Lenoir and Northern Nash pushed their way into the championship finals of the Greene Central Invitational Softball Tournament yesterday, each winning two games.

North Lenoir downed Rose, 8-1, then took a 3-2 win over D.H. Conley to gain the finals, while Northern Nash beat Southern Wayne, 9-3, and gained a 5-1 win over hosting Greene Central. /

In the opening game of'the day. North Lenoir downed Rose. The Lady Hawks scored four times in the first inning to put the game away. They added three in the third and one in the sixth. Roses only run came in the second inning.

Kim Jones, Carolyn Howell, Michelle Chapman and Sherri Brinson each had two hits for North Lenoir, while Chapman and Deedee Phillipp had homers. Mizelle and Frances Barnhill led Rose with two each.

In the second game, D.H. Conley downed Charles B. Aycock, 84. Aycock scored first with a run in the opening

inning, but Conley matched that in the second. Aycock then took a 4-1 lead with three in the third. Conley matched that in the fifth, tying it up. Then, in the seventh, Conley exploded for four runs to pull out the win.

Waters led Conley with three hits, while Irish Barnhill and Darlene Cannon each had two. Donna Benton and Tammy Brown each had two for Aycock.

In the third game of the day. Northern Nash took a 9-3 win over Southern Wayne.

Game four, which wound up the first round of play, saw Greene Central take a 16-2 win over New Bern. The Lady Rams scored two in the second inning and after allowing New Bern a run in the bottom of the inning, scored five in the third to put it out of reach. The Rams added seven in the fourth and one each in the fifth and sixth. New Bern scored once more in the third.

Melody Bowen and Lisa Radford each had three hits ot lead Greene Central, while Pat Woodard and Denise

Warren each had two. Woodards hits included a homer and a triple, while Radford had a homer and a double.

Hargett had two hits for New Bern.

St. Francis, Camden In Jamesville Finale

JAMESVILLE -Jamesville High School split a pair of games yesterday in its own invitational baseball tournament. The Bullets lost to visiting St. Francis of Apple Springs, N.Y., 9-5, then downed Aurora, 10-3.

In the opener, Jamesville pushed over a single run In the first inning, only to fall behind when St. Francis scored three in the fourth. Jamesville came back with one in the bottom of the inning, but St. Francis added a fourth run in the fifth, then got another in the seventh for a 5-2 lead. Jamesville tied it up with three in the bottom of the seventh, but St. Francis pushed over nine in the eighth to gain the win.

Garry Leattner and Billy Orneara led the St. Francis hitting, each getting three. Leattner had a double and a homer among his hits. Gary Culler added two hits.

Jamesville was led by Terry Peny and Rusty Holliday, each with two.

In other first round games, Camden downed Bath, 3-2, and Currituck topped Aurora, 104).

the first and twice in the second. Aurora rallied to tie it up with three in the bottom of the second.

Then, in the third, Jamesville scored three more to take a 6-3 lead. Richie Ange reached on an error and Tim Norris tripled him in. Holliday reached on an error, scoring Norris and Truman Groover reached on another error, scoring Holliday.

Jamesville added single runs In the fourth and fifth and got two more in the sixth.

Jamesville was led by Norris and Groover with two hits each. No one had more than one for Aurora.

In the other game that wound up the day, St. Francis downed Currituck, 15-3.

In todays final round, Jamesville plays Bath for third place, vriiile Camden and St. Francis meet for the championship.

C.B. Aycock opened the second round with an 8-6 win over Rose. Rose took the mitial lead with three in the second, while Aycock rallied for two. Aycock tied it up with one in the fourth, but Rose pushed back ahead with three m the sixth. Aycock then scored five in the bottom of the inning to claim the win.

Sullivan, Boyette and Mus-grave each had two hits to lead Aycock, whUe Vincent had three, and Mizeile and Smith each had two for Rose.

Game six saw New Bern take a forfeit win over Southern Wayne after the Saintes had inserted an meli-gible player into the lineup.

In the seventh game. North Lenoir nipped Conley, 3-2. North Lenoir scored twice in the first, whUe Conley got single runs in the first and third to tie it up. North Lenoir then got one in the sixth to win it.

Howell led North Lenoirs hitting with four, while Jones had three and Chapman had two. Barnhill led Rose with two.

Finishing off the days play. Northern Nash downed Greene Central, 5-1. The Lady Knights scored twice in the first and added three in the fifth. Greene Centrals only run came in the seventh.

Edwards had three hits and Harris had two for Northern, while Radford had a triple and Cynthia Jones a double to lead Greene.

Todays schedule has Rose and Southern Wayne meeting for seventh place, C.B. Aycock and New Bern for fifth; Conley and Greene Central for third and fdorthem Nash and North Lenoir for first.

FlntGame

St.Fraiicii........000    310 14-0 12 1

Jamesville........100    100 30-5 7 4

Gudazewk, Bakos (S), Foiev (7) ly (0)

In the second round.

Jammille

umped on Aurora

for a 10-3 win. scoring (mce in

Garonskl; Norris, Holliday (0) and T. Perry.

Second Game

Jamemrille 123 112 0-10 9 1

Aurora.............030    000 0- 3 0 7

Groover, Ange (3), K. Perry (6) and T. Perry ;Asby and Booaer.

First Game NorthLenoir .403 001 0-8 13 5 Rose .........010 000 0-1 0 3

WP - Susan Newsome.

Second Game

Conley 010    030    4-8    12    2

C.B.Aycock.. 103    000    0-4    10    2

WP-Lisa Mills.

Fourth Game GreeneC. ..02S 711 0-16 17 3 NewBem..011 000 0- 2 5 11 WP Dalene Herring.

Fifth Game

Rose 030    003    0-6    13    S

C.B.Aycock..020 105 a-8 IS 2 WP-J. Bradshaw.

SeventhGame NorthLenoir .200    001    0-3    16    4

Conley 101    000    0-2    4    5

WPSusan Newsome.

Eighth Game

GreeneC......000 000 1-1 7 3

N.Naah.......200 030 z-8 9 0

WP-Lewte.

putting it through, said Whittenburg. I looked at coach. He looked at me we didnt know what had happened. And then everybody

started jumping and hugging, and that was the game. When I saw him slam it, a cold chill went through me, said McQueen.

We got all fouled up and didnt know how much time ^was left. Fortunately, we got the Hail Mary shot to the ri^t spot, said Valvano.

Rams' Offense Insures

Tournament Victory

WILSON - Greene Central opened play in the Wilson C^timist Tournament Saturday afternoon, and had a 4-1 lead evaporate as Hunt rallied for a 44 tie before rains washed out the game.

Yesterday, when the tournament was resumed with a new start between the two, the Rams made sure of no comeback by the Warriors, rolling to a 10-1 baseball victory.

The Rams pushed over one run in the second inning, then added second run in the fourth.

But it was the fifth, when eight runs scored, that put the game on ice for the Rams. Michael Warren led off with a single and Chris Suggs walked. With one away. Tommy Goff doubled to score

both runners. Richie Chase followed with a single double, scoring Goff. Todd Grant followed with a single that brought Chase over with the fourth run. Otis Barnes then singled in Barnes, who had advanced on an out, and Kevin Langston walked. A third double by Warren scored both runners and Suggs reached on an error, plating Warren with the tenth Ram run.

In other games yesterday, Beddingfield downed Southwest Edgecombe, 27-1, and North Lenoic defeated Raleigh Enloe, 12-2.

Ayden-Grifton downed Fike on Saturday in the tournaments opening game.

Hunts lone run came in the seventh inning.

Warren and Barnes each had two hits to pace Greene Central, while Goff, Chase and Elmer Dixon each added doubles. Christy Rodri led Hunt with two hits.

Greene Central climbs to 5-2 on the season, while Hunt drops to 3-2.

Todays pairings have Fike and Hunt at 11 a.m. and Southwest and Enloe at 2 p.m. in the two losers bracket games. Ayden-Grifton and Greene Central play at 5 p.m., followee by Beddingfieid and North Lenoir at 7:45 p.m. in the winners bracket.

Lorenzo, up to that point, hadnt been playing up to his level of play. Then he made the biggest play of his life with the stuff. We played to win this game. This team has so much heart, it never gave up on itself.

Another lucky break for the Wolfpack may have been a decision by Lewis after the Cougars outscored North Carolina State 17-2 at the outset of the second half to turn a 33-25 Wolfpack lead into a 42-35 Houston advantage. To Valvanos surprise, Lewis then ordered his run-and-gun team to slow down the tempo.

I was a little surprised they were going to a stall with 10 minutes to play, admitted Valvano. It wasnt like they had four minutes to go. Maybe they were trying to, get us extended and further from the basket to get some layups.

But it turned out to be the end of Houstons run. N.C. State, which knew it had to

control the tempo to win the game, was back in business, and on its way to one of the most improbable championships in college basketball history. At 26-10, the Wolfpack is the first team with doubledigit losses ever to win the NCAA championship.

Throughout the tournament, the other team was supposed to win, said McQueen. It was just our day.

.The tournament winds up on Wednesday.

Hunt 000 000 1- 1    6    2

GreeneC. ...010 180 x-10 10 2 Dunn, Dorsey (5) and Hinnant, Nichols (5); Dixon and Grant.

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12-The Daily Renector. Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday, April 5,1983

^THROUGH THE YEARS - Actress Gloria Swanson is shown in three file photos dating from (from left) 1919, 1951 and 1978. The silent movie

'Man From U.N.C.L.E.' Back Tonight After Fifteen Years

ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) -Theres a scene In tonights CBS movie "Return of the Man From U.N.C.L.E.: The 15 Years Later Affair when Napoleon Solo and lllya Kuryakin are walking virtually unnoticed past real people on a real Los Angeles street thats supposed to pass for New York City.

Youd think thered be a turned head or a double-take or two for the suave, stylish Solo (Robert Vaughn) and the implacid, introverted

Kuryakin (David Mc-Callum). Whats the matter with the folks in Los^ Angeles? Are they too trendy for nostalgia?

These guys were THE SUPERAGENTS of the 1960s. And if it werent for them and U.N.C.L.E., the United Network Command for Law and Enforcement, wed all be saluting the THRUSH flag today.

Reunited 15 years after NBC canceled their four-season series, The Man From U.N.C.L.E., Solo and Kuryakin are as much fun as

Exclusive Footage From Afghanistan

NEW YORK (AP) -Videotape described by CBS News as the first ever to show Soviet soldiers and war machinery in Soviet-controlled areas of Afghanistan, will be broadcast on the networks 'Evening News in three segments starting tonight.

Peter Larkin. CBS News foreign editor, said the footage was shot during a five-week period by Erik Durschmeid, a Canadian citizen who lives in Paris. Larkin said Durschmeid entered Afghanistan on assignment for CBS News after obtaining a visa seven

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weeks ago.

'You see the Russian military presence for the first time, and it is considerable, Larkin said of Durschmeids tape.

Others, including Dan Rather, the Evening News anchorman, have been inside Afghanistan since the Soviet military intervention began there in December 1979, but always as observers from the rebel side.

Larkin would not disclose how Durschmeids visa was obtained, nor would he say how the sensitive videotape was taken from the country.

Durschmeid left Afghanistan last week.

Durschmeid accumulated 42 videotape cassettes while there, 37 of which were examined by Soviet censors, Larkin said. He said the censors, rather than confiscate the tapes, merely erased portions showing Soviet men and materiel.

Larkin said Durschmeids tape would be broadcast in 4-to 6-minute segments, tonight, Wednesday and Thursday evenings.

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J.B.s Island Seafood

Lite Lunch

Serving Mon.-Fri. 11:45-2:00 Soups    *Quiche

Salaids    *Crepes

Appetizers    Broiled    Flounder

Fried Oysters Fried Shrimp -Two ''Specials Daily-

Tuesdav-Ovster Night

Steamed or    $ O /

Half-Shelled Oysters.......... /

Dot.

Fried or    S    P    P

Broiled Oysters...............

Large Oyster Platters ...

6.95

J.B.s Dinner Served Tuee.-Sun. 5-9:30

Located In Rivergate Shopping Center

E. Khh St. Greenville

752-1275

ever, providing light-hearted escapist entertainment. Theres a twinkle in everything they do.

Or as Vaughn, rescued from his recent TV roles of villainy, said in an interview; Its fun, games and terrorism.

The plot, such as it is, can be dispensed with quickly. Solo owns a computer company, but still prefers human companionship from femme fatales and poker players. Kuryakin is a thriving dress designer. They meet again during a restaurant brawl. After their fists separate right from wrong. Solo asks devilishly: Gotta minute?

This high-class Batman and Robin have been called back to the spy wars because their archenemy THRUSH, headed by Anthony Zerbe, has threatened to detonate a nuclear bomb if Solo doesnt personally deliver $350 million in ransom.

Tliis is no Special Bulletin, the authentic-looldng movie about nuclear blackmail that caused a stir on NBC last month. James Bond is the tongue-in-cheek inspiration here, so theres no question the boys from

Willy's Name AlmostOnRoad

WACO, Texas (AP) -Willie Nelsons name almost ended up On the Road Again, but a plan to name an 8-mile stretch of highway after the country singer was stopped in its tracks because the highway already is named for somebody else.

McLennan County commissioners approved a petition Monday to name part of old state Highway 2, which runs through Nelsons hometown of Abbott in nei^boring Hill County, the Willie Nelson Highway.

But a county judge said the commissioners would have to rescind their action today because the road already is named in honor of former county commissioner Jerry Mashek.

Hillsboro lawyer Frank McGregor said the name change would have been the first step toward construction of a country-western music museum south of Hillsboro.

The big thing is, said McGregor, we want to honor Willie Nelson.

U.N.C.L.E. will save the world in time.

George Lazenby even makes an appearance as J.B., whose car, equipped with a missile-launcher, helps Solo out of a tight spot during a wild chase down the strip in Las Vegas.

The script originally was written for a theatrical film budgeted at $5 million, according to Steve Mills, who heads CBS TV movie department. In doing it for television, the cost was pared in half by removing some of the spectacular stunts.

But theres still plenty of energy and excitement for action-adventure lovers. There are several U.N.C.L.E.-THRUSH shoot-em-ups reminiscent of Star Wars, as only the nasties get hit, and oodles of fistfights and explosives._

Vaughn and the Scottish-born McCallum have aged well, even if Solo complains, This all seemed a lot easier 15 years ago. Vaughn has that regal forehead and the hair that seems to be one piece. McCallum is slightly unkempt and still has the boyish looks that made him a teen-age heartthrob, although he would have to pump and swallow iron to qualify as one of todays hunky video sex symbols.

But Vaughn and McCallum do have charm, and so does this movie. Much to Solos chagrin, the tailor shop that used to front, for U.N.C.L.E. headquarters is now a tailor shop. The duos old guns are in a wing of the Smithsonian, and their old boss, the late Leo G. Carroll, has been replaced by Patrick Macnee, whose Sir John Raleigh is a descendant of the famed English explorer.

Their new computerized office also is different. Where are all the beautiful girls, Kuryakin asks?

Theyre in the U.N.C.L.E. home, says Solo.

TWO DAYS LATE BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) - Two days late, Argentina observed the first anniversary of its invasion of the Falkland Islands with an outdoor Mass and a small-scale military parade. The observance was delayed because the invasion date coincided with Holy Saturday. About 1,000 civilians attended the services and parade.

*Oui Specialty la Quallly"

H

Watertree Tenace Restaurant

Prime Rib for 2 Salad Bar $ Potato Wine

99

Terrace Seating Available 5:30 - 10:00

Its the small things like flowers and candles you appreciate, but it is the Prime Rib you will comeback for.

Every Wednesday

758-3401 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville

Entertainers Mourn Loss Of TheLegendary Gloria

queen, who made her film debut in 1914, died Monday in New York after a brief illness. She was 84. (AP Laserphoto)

NEW YORK (AP) - Entertainers mourned perennial glamour queen Gloria Swanson as a wonderfully vibrant lady who was a thorough professional during six decades on stage and screen.

Miss Swanson died in her sleep at New York Hospital early Monday, less than a month after her 84th birthday.

Althou^ medical officials did not disclose the cause of her death, friends said she entered the hospital a week ago for treatment of a slight heart attack.

I am big. Its the movies that got small, she pronounced haughtily in the classic film Sunset Boulevard. And those who knew her seemed to agree.

She was a wonderfully vibrant lady whose name was synonymous with Hollywood, comedian Bob Hope said in a statement. She had an aura of glamour that few stars before or since have displayed. Absolutely dynamic, said Mousie Powell, the wife of actor William Powell. When she walked in, you knew she was there. She was effervescent and interested in everything and everybody.

We just keep losing all the greats, said actress Bette Davis.

Actor Buddy Ebsen recalled her as a delight and a thorough professional.

An Academy Award eluded her, although she was a

TV Log

For complete TV programming Information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Dally Reflector.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

TUESDAY

7 :00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac Dough

8 :00 Ace Crawford 8:30 Gun Shy 9:00 Movie

11:00 News9 11:30 Late Movie WEDNESDAY 5:00 JimBakker. 6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 8:25 News 9:25 News 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Chiid'sPlay 11:00 Price Is

12:00 News9 12:30 Youngand -1:30 As The World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding Light 3:00 Waltons 5:00 Hillbillies 5:30 Andy Griffith 6:00 News9 6:30 News 7:00 Joker'sWild 7:30 TicTacDough 8:00 Zorro and Son 8:30 Square Pegs 9:00 Movie 11:00 News9 11:30 Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

tuesdav 7:00 Jefferson 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 ATeam 9:00 Bare Essence 10:00 SI Elsewhere 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman 1:30 Overnight 2 30 News WEDNESDAY 5:30 H. Mouse 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 Allinthi

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 WId. 3:00 Fantasy 4:00 Dark Shadows 4 :30 Wild West 5:30 Lie Detector 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Jefferson 7:30 Family Feud 8 :00 Real People 9:00 FactsofLite 9:30 FamilyTies 10:00 Quincy 11:00 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

TUESDAY 7:00 Three'sCo. 7:30 Alice 8:00 Happy Days 8:30 Laverne 9:00 Three'sCo. 9:30 9fo5 10 :00 Hart to Hart 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 HarryO 1:00 Mission 2:00 Early Edition WEDNESDAY 5:00 Bewitched 5:30 J. Swaggart 6:00 AG Day 6:30 News 7:00 Good Morning 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 11:00 Love Boat 12:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan'S Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Lite 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Carnival 4:30 BJ/LOBO 5:30 People's 6:00 Action News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Three'sCo. 7:30 Alice 8:00 Performance 9:00 Fall Guy 10:00 Dynasty 11:00 Action News 11:30 ABC News 12:00 HarryO

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

TUESDAY 7:00 Report 7:30 Almanac 8:00 Nova 9:00 Playhouse 10:00 Prizewinners 10:30 Neighbors 11:00 A.Hitchcxk 11:30 AAorecambe 12:00 SionOtt WEDNESDAY 7:45 AM Weather 8:00 Gen. Ed.

8:35 Mr. Rogers 9:00 Sesame Street 10:00 Electric Co. 10: Girl Friday 12:00 Great Chefs

12 Cooking 1:00 Profiles I: Six Wives 3:00 Over Easy 3: Adult Basic 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5: 32 lContact 6:00 Dr. Who 6: Sherlock 7:00 Report 7; Statellne 8:00 Creatures 9:00 Geographic 10:00 Inside Story 11:00 A. Hitchcock 11: Morecambe 12 .00 Sign Off

264 PLAYHOUSE

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AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAIHMENT CENTER

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78MS4S Doors Opn Showtbnl:00 5:45

Contender for one in 1950 for her performance in Sunset Boulevard, in which ^e played a former silent film star who kills her younger lover.

Miss Swansons movie career wound down after Sunset Boulevard, but she seldom was out of the public eye because of her many marriages, frequent talk show appearances and a sensational autobiography claiming a love affair with the father of President John F. Kennedy.

The star of Hollywoods golden age, whose $25,000-a-week salary paid for a 24-room mansion and lavish life during the silent film days of the 1920s and the early talkies of the 30s, had lived in New York City for many years. Despite advancing years, she frequently was seen at social events until recently.

A tiny woman. Miss Swanson attributed her longevity and well-preserved appearance to a life-long interest in nutrition. In her later years she co-authored with her sixth husband, William Dufty, a book about the harmful effects of too much sugar.

She was once quoted in a Broadway Playbill sketch as saying that she had never had plastic surgery and name, nose, teeth, bosom, hair, kidneys - everything but the eyelashes - is real.

Miss Swanson was born March 27, 1899, in Chicago, the daughter of an Army captain, and as a child lived in Florida, Texas and Puerto Rico.

During a visit to Essanay Studios in Chicago in 1913 she was hired as an extra at $13.25 a week; within a year she moved to Hollywood, and appeared in a series of Mack Sennett comedies.

When she was 19, director Cecil B. DeMille cast her as a sophisticated woman in Dont Change Your Husband.

That was just like having a god come down from Olympus and shake hands with you, she later said. DeMille was everything in pictures.

She made six films for DeMille; he made her a star, with lavish productions and costumes, including a gown made of ermine tails and a hat modeled on a Chinese pagoda. She left for Paramount in 1921, making 10

films in two years, then formed her own company.

Her first of six husbands was Wallace Beery, the burly character actor of many major Hollywood films.' Others were cafe owner Herbert Sombom; the Marquis de la Falaise de la Coudray; Irish sportsman Michael Farmer and businessman William Davey. She and Dufty were married in 1976 and separated in 1981, according to Celebrity Service.

She had two dau^ters, Gloria Somborn and Michelle Farmer. A son, Joseph, adopted during her marriage to Daly, died in 1975.

In her 1980 autobiography, Swanson on Swanson, she said she had an affair with the late Joseph Kennedy in the 1920s, and Kennedy wanted to leave his wife and maintain a second household with me.

Shortly after the autobiography appeared, Eunice Kennedy wrote a letter to The Washington Post denying her father had an affair with the movie actress.

After her movie career

appeared at an end following the 1941 Father Takes a Wife, Miss Swanson formed Multiprises, a firm that tested and promoted inventions; and produced and starred in The Gloria Swanson Show, a 1948 TV program in which she sat in a livingroom-studio and chatted about clothes, food and household tips.

In 1951 Miss Swanson starred with Jose Ferrer in the Broadway hit Twentieth Century. She later had parts in Airport 1975 and a television movie, Killer Bees. In 1971, at age 72, she appeared on Broadway again in Butterflies are Free.

Carolina Grill Special

A Meai In Itself

omoked Sausage. Egg & Clieese Sandwicfr On farmed Bun with Coffee

Corner of 9lh & Dickinsor

752-1188

BMIIBIADULTS $2J til 530 agiUi)

rm

1:20-3:20-5:20 7:20-9:20 THE DEVIL IN MISS JONES II NO ONE UNDER 17-R

TRIA80RE or THE FOUR CROWNS

IN 3-0 E

1:10

3:10

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Dylan Silent' Ol Allegations

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Bob Dylan has said nothing about allegations that he assaulted a photographer at Los Angeles International Airport, the singer-songwriters manager says.

We have no information at all, we dont know anything about it, Jerry Weintraub said Monday. Im sure hes at home right now writing a song about it.

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Hwy 264 Ry-P.isb Across F loni N'ChO'Is 0(10:1 Mon S.it ') 3() T'l fa 00

Ctousword By Eugene Sjeffer

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12 Gem stone

13 New Guinea port

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2 Brilliant-colored fish

14 Bread spread 48 Unite, as

15 Produce an undesired result

17 Prohibited item

18 -Loves You

19 Sea bird

20WUd

21 You-YourLife

22 Merry

23 Wanderer

26 Short rifle

30 Skater Heiden

31 Hawaiian buzzards

32 King of comedy

33 Speaking

35 Range

36 Cooking utensil

37 Asian animal

3 Political    23 Profit after

contest    expenses

(videogame) 4 Fraternal    24 Money (tf

member    account

5 Play the 25 Wiremeasure coquette    26 Gear tooth

6 Merit    27 Labor org.

7 Bom    28 Forty winks

8Kindof    29 Chemical

metals guarantee suffix

49 Residue    9 Swan genus    31 Red or black,

50 Israeli    10 Singer    in business

dance    Home 34 Charged

51 Talk back    11 Implement    atom

42 Double curve 45 Medley 46BasebaU catcher

52 ABA member 16 Nourish

35 Bag

37 Sequoia, for one

38 Farm breeders

39 Entreaty

20 The-Country

21HiUbUly haven 22 Fuel

Avg. solution time: 25 minutes. ^ Rembrandt paintings

41 Remembrance of Things-

42 Harrows rival

43 Word with thumb or loser

Gaiter 46 Meadow sound 4-5 47 Shinto

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Yesterdays Cryptoquip - THE PREOCCUPIED SCOUTMASTERS MAIN DEMAND: TAKE A HIKE!

Todays Cryptoquip clue: S equals D.

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher 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.

IfU King Features Syndicate, Inc

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY. APR. 6.1983

from the Carroll RIghtar Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day to foUow the suggestions of experienced persons. You have good judgr ment and are more resourceful than usual. Make practical plans for the future.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Engage in activities that will make your life more interesting. Put your special talents to work. Use care in travel.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Do whatever is necessary to make your home more comfortable. Do some entertaining in the evening. Show that you have poise.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get in touch with persons who can help you become more efficient in your line of endeavor. Improve your appearance.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan how to make your monetary structure more profitable. If you have any doubts, confer with financial experts.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Get together with good friends who can give you the assistance you need now. Make sure you put ideas across intelligently.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Take steps to make the future brighter. Once business matters are taken care of, engage in recreation you enjoy.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Look to a higher-up for the data you need. Get together later with individuals whose interests are similar to yours.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get an early start in outside activities and where you career is concerned and moke big headway. Take care of civic duty.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Put those fine ideas to work that will help you advance in your line of endeavor. New contacts can ^ helpful.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan., 20) Following your hunches is wise now, since they could lead you in directions you had not thought possible in the past.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Coming to a better agreement with associates it ppssible today. You have clever ideas that should be expressed.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make conditions around you more ideal so you can operate more efficiently in the future. Go shopping for wardrobe needs.

IF YOUR CHILD IS HORN TODAY... he or she will be one who likes to get important things done, for personal gratification and for the adulation of others. Be sure to give encouragement. Much vision here that should not be thwarted. Sports are a must.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1983, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Puffing Pre-Teens 'In College'

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday, April 5,183-13

FLOGGING PENALTY MAPUTO, Mozambique (AP) - Mozambique will begin publicly flog^g people found guilty of crimes against the security of the people and peoples state, the state news agency reports.

WARNS OF AnACKS

CROSSMAGLEN, Northern Ireland (AP) -The provisional Irish Republican Army is preparing to attack British security forces "with greater ferocity, an IRA member says.

LAURINBURG, N.C. (AP) - In many ways, the classroom looks like a typical one. There are books lining the shelves, geography maps and hand-drawn posters oil the walls, and a large green chalkboard dominating one comer.

The fifth through ninth graders look like the standard fare too, most wearing blue jeans, tennis shoes, t-shirts and sweat jackets. One 11-year-old blows bubbles in a huge wad of green bubble gum. Two other pre-teens sit in math class wearing cassette headphones, and gigjgling when a particular lyric is played.

Typical kids? Hardly.

All are enrolled in SACK, St. Andrews College for Kids. These 11- throu^i 14-year-olds have IQs ranging from 125 to 170. According to a 1982 study, the average IQ in the United States is 100.

SACK includes two teachers, one parent volunteer, three small rooms and 24 very smart kids, all from Scotland County.

Theyre very brilliant children. But theyre very normal in other respects, says Carolyn Debnam, a parent volunteer whose son Alex is enrolled in the course.

"Twa former students have gone directly into college from SACK. But most continue through high school, taking advanced placement courses at Scotland High.

We stUl think of them as children, said Donna Or-mand, who has taught the students since the program began in 1979.

Whats interesting to me is to see these brilliant kids get out and play tag or soccer. Theyre not your slide rule, bespectacled bookworm types, said Mrs. Debnam.

Mrs. Ormand and math teacher Donna Hickman give their special students an enormous amount of freedom, emphasizing research and groiv discussion, with only minimal' use of textbooks. The emphasis here is on learning meaningful things, she said.

If they do poorly on a test, they take it again. Grades arent stressed. Learning the material is.

SACK began four years ago as an experimental program for bright youngsters preparing to enter college early. It is modeled after the British open classroom where children of various ages are grouped together.

Socially (the different ages) is a problem. But for the most part theyre very tolerant of each other. They are a challenge to each other, Mrs. Ormand said.

To 14-year-old Theresa, the 10- and 11-year-olds are just bratty.

Theresa entered the program after her parents moved to Scotland County from Chicago. She was in a

Rated Among Spending Foes

WASHINGTON (AP) -Former Republican Rep. Eugene Johnston placed ninth among U.S. House members in voting to cut federal spending last year, according to the National Taxpayers Union.

The same group rated Sen. Jesse Helms, R -N.C., even more conservative than President Reagan in cutting spending.

The conservative group based its recent study on how it thought lawmakers should have voted last year on a range of issues affecting federal spending.

Under the groups ranking system, a senator or congressman had to vote for every amendment or bill that would have reduced federal spending and against every measure that would have increased outlays to get a perfect score of 100 percent.

In the House, Johnston scored 78 - the highest score among the North Carolina delegation. GOP congressman James Broyhill scored 68 and James Martin scored 63. Defeated Republican congressman William Hendon got 56 percent.

Among Democratic con-^essmen from North Carolina, the scores were 23 percent for Walter Jones, 25 percent for Charles Rose, 30 percent for Ike Andrews and 34 percent for Stephen Neal. William Hefner scored 35 percent, Charles Whitley scored 38 percent and L.H. Fountain scored 46 percent.

Helms got a score of 77 percent. Organization officials said that if Reagan

had been voting, he would have had a 72 percent score, based on his stated positions on issues before the Senate. Sen. John East, R-N.C., received a score of 72 percent.

Helms was surpassed in the Senate only by Sen. Don Nickles, R-Okla., who had 78 percent. Third was independent Sen. Harry Byrd of Virginia with 76 percent.

Prison Brings Positive View

LAWRENCE, Mass. (AP) - Former state transpora-tion secretary Barry Locke says his prison term for conspiring to take bribes has helped him find a positive experience in a negative environment.

Locke, 52, is editing a jailhouse newspaper, the Tier Times, a monthly produced by inmates of the Essex County House of Correction. Its the first newspaper in the history of the jail, and that goes back 135 years at last, said Locke in a recent interview with the Patriot Ledger of Quincy. Locke was convicted 13 months ago.

Locke says inmates are enthusiastic about the project. Its encouraging to see them get their names in a newspaper in a positive way as opposed to. the way they are used to seeing them ... only in connection with the crime that brought them here.

county public school for one day before enrolling in SACK.

Alison, also 14, wants to be a lawyer and Spanish interpreter in Florida.

Unlike Theresa, she wants to go to a public high school next year so she can be with old friends.

They think were stuck up, she said.

During a school day last week - their last before the Easter break - the students were active.

In one of the three small adjoining rooms, a group of fifth and sixth graders studied math - in this case. Algebra I and II, which most students dont begin learning until high school.

In another classroom, three students read, while in the third room a group of children sat cross-legged on a 6-foot high carpet-covered loft, while Mrs. Ormand sat nearby, her head just inches from the ceiling.

The SACK children study American history, geography, American literature, human anatomy, English grammar, creative writing and imagery, math and pre--calculus.

Parents pay an $850 yearly tuition, and the children are heavily screened before admission. They must be recommended for life program by their parents and former teachers, miBt score highly on diagnostic and in

telligence tests, and must complete a project to see if they are independently motivated - which is vital for the program to succeed.

Many have enrolled in regular college courses, in addition to SACK. One boy consistently receives the highest grade in whatever college course he enrolls in. Another former student, now a high-school freshman, has taken 17 college courses.

According to Mrs. Ormand, their parents are very involved with SACK, but few others in the community are aware that the program exists.

As far as I know, theres not another school like this, she said

WONT RUN - sen. Dale Bumpers, D-Ark., according to political sources, has decided not to seek his Partys presidential nomination. Bumpers will formally announce later this week that he will not organize a presidential campaign. (APLaserphoto)

Industrial Secrets Succumb Most Often To Loose Moiiths

CHARLOHE, N.C. (AP) - When it comes to protecting industrial secrets. North Carolina businessmen say they worry more about the loose lips of their employees than cloak-and-dagger spying.

Daniel E. Wilson, president of Asset Protection Associates Inc., a security consulting firm in Charlotte, said its hard to tell how much damage results from employee talk.

He said leaks are difficult to trace to a single source, especially when competing firms are working on the same problem. And companies often dont prosecute because they want to avoid publicity or because they dont have a clear case.

To prosecute an employee for leaking information, you

have to be able to prove you took steps to safeguard secrets, said Wilson, a former U.S. Defense Department counterintelligence officer.

This can be as simple as clearly identifying documents as property of the company not to be released and having confidentiality statements all employees must sign.

Its not just a matter of spy-versus-spy or buying off a weak employee, said Marcia Proctor, manager of corporate security for R.J. Reynolds Industries Inc. in Winston-Salem.

In general, employees are just not aware of how their own job fits into the entire picture and how what they do - or fail to do - affects the

whole system.

Companies such as Reynolds long have stressed the need to protect information like tobacco blends, new product developments and employee records from outsiders eyes.

But employees often arent as aware of the value that a company places on other kinds of information, or how disclosure can help competitors, executives say.

For IBM, information security is as important as physical security, said Dewey Olson, spokesman for IBMs Information Products Division in Charlotte. Last year IBM, cooperating with the FBI, thwarted a plot by employees of Hitachi Ltd. of Japan to steal some of its computer secrets.

Olson said IBM continually indoctrinates its employees about security. Orientations, posters, employee publications, periodic security

checks and performance reviews remind employees that what you hear here, you leave here, he said.

Almost every project at Charlotte-based Catalytic Inc. is highly confidential, said spokesman Thayer Russell. The firm is currently working on modernization plans for two competing aluminum-foil manufacturers.

Russell said secrecy agreements are signed with customers and employees, and employees are reminded in biweekly staff meetings about the need for secrecy. Also, project work groups are physically separated.

Wilson works mostly with smaller companies that dont have their own security staffs. More than 250 major corporations have purchased the companys educational program on security since it was introduced three years ago.

Tar Landing Seafood

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Friday and Saturday 11 A.M.-10P.M.

Wednesday and

Thursday Special

Fried All You C99 Shrimp D

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HELD IN CONTEMPT - Paul LataUle, of Lincoln, R.I., gestures during an interview at the Adult Correctional Institution in Cranston, R.I., where he is being held for contempt of court in refusing to pay $12,425 in back alimony, legal fees and pn^rty division to settle his divorce from his wife of 17 years. Lataille claims that divorce discriminates against men, and has vowed to stay in jail until he gets what he considers a fair settlement. (AP Laserphoto)

HUCKLEBERRrS

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Formerly Biscuit TowneAcross From Crows Nest

Correction

MB SPECIAL    11 AMtlll9PM-Good Thm Sat., April 9

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Wednesday Night

Shrimp & Chablis

AH Of The Tender. Succulent Shrimp That You Can Eat. Its Your Choice; Broiled, Boiled Or Fried. As If That Is Not Enough. Well Also Give You All The Chablis You Care To Drink. Treat Yourself To Our 40 Item Salad Bar, Choice Of Potato. And A VegetableFor The Low Price Of 8.95A Deal Too Good To Let Slip By.

While At The Ramada, Dont Forget To Visit The Veranda Lounge, Wherf You Can Dance The Night Away To The Finest In Live Entertain-. ment.

756-2792

Dinner Hours 5 P.M. - 10 P.M.

1

1

14-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday, April 5.1983

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Yom Hashoah

Allied forces entered Buchenwald. the Nazi concentration camp located near weimar in wnat is now West Germany on April 10,1945 thirty-eight years ago this week. There they found and liberated about 21,000 prisoners malnourished, diseased, but alive. These survivors were fortunate, but most of those who passed through the gates at Buchenwald were not. The Nazis established the camp in 1937, four years after Adolf Hitler came to power. During the next eight years, more than 50,000 prisoners were executed there. Most of the victims were Jews. In their memory, the Israeli parliament has set aside this Sunday, April 10, the anniversary of the Buchenwald liberation, as Yom Hashoah Holocaust Day to honor the Jewish dead of World War Two.

DO YOU KNOWWhat is the name of Israels Parliament?

MONDAYS ANSWER-The Cincinnati Red Stockings became the first professional baseball team in 1869.

4-5-83        VEC,    Inc.    198.1

COREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

01863 Triburw Company Syndlctta. Inc:

HIS OWN EXECUTIONER

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH 4K10 'iAJ852 OJ972

1T9 WEST    EAST

J5    9842

<;?KQ10    <^97643

OQ10863    OVoid

Q74    J652

SOUTH

AQ763 ^ Void OAK54

A1083    ,

The bidding:

South    West    North    East

1 4    Pass    2 ^    Pass

3 0    Pass    5 0    Pass

6 0    Dbie    Pass    Pass

Pass

Opening lead: King of *7.

The cards were not running well for Trump Coup Tommy. The hands had all been straightforward, and though he had gone down in only two game contracts that should have been made, he was already quite a bit out of pocket.

Things finally began to take a turn for the better when Tommy cut against The Stranger. He was a visitor from out of town who had ridiculed Tommys bidding on a number of hands. Both sides were vulnerable when this hand came up. Tommys final bid left something to be desired. Since his partners heart response should have alerted him to the possibility that some of partners values might be wasted, a pass would have been more prudent. Six diamonds, however, was an excellent contract. The Strangers double proved that he was unaware of the transformation that came over Tommy when he was faced with a bad trump break.

With a smile. West led the king of hearts. When dummy came down, it was obvious

Up-To-Date On Burnt Offerings

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) - Paper money, tiny palaces and miniature replicas of Mercedes Benz cars went up in smoke today as Chinese residents offered prayers to the dead, with a 1980s offering added video equipment.

Cheng Beng day, roughly equivalent to Christianitys All Souls Day, is when the Chinese visit graves and bum offerings to serve their dead ill the next world.

The Star newspaper said the producers of the colored paper, cane and wood replicas introduced a new item this year, which is in great demand - video equipment.

' A complete sy^m of cirfor TV, video recorder and 'two video cassettes can be bought for the equivalent of $4.80, with a choice of "brands ranging from Sony to Philips.

that the double had to be based on trump length- Tommy was in his element. He won the ace of hearts and gave up all thought of leading trumps. Instead he came to hand with a heart ruff, cashed the ace-king of spades and ruffed another heart. The king-ace of clubs and a club ruff reduced The Stranger to nothing but five trumps.

Tommy ruffed a heart with the king of trumps as West underruffed helplessly. Declarer led his last club. If West ruffed low, dummy would overruff. Declarer would then ruff a heart with the ace of trumps and he would still have to score the jack of trumps en passant to make his slam. So West ruffed with the queen of trumps and returned a trump. But that was no better. Tommy won in hand with the ace and led a spade, and dummy had to score both the'J-9 of trumps since they were poised over Wests 10-8.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals.......................002

In Memoriam..........  003

Card Of Thanks.................005

Special Notices.................007

Travel & Tours..................009

Automotive.....................010

Child Care......................040

Day Nursery....................041

Healthcare.....................043

Employment............... 050

For Sale........................060

Instruction......................080

Lost And Found.................082

Loans And Mortgages...........085

Business Services...............091

Opportunity.....................093

Professional....................095

Real Estate.....................100

Appraisals......................tot

Rentals.........................120

WANTED

Help Wanted.............

.......051

Work Wanted............

.......059

Wanted..................

.......140

Roommate Wanted ......

.......142

Wanted To Buy ..........

.......144

Wanted To Lease.........

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent...........121

Business Rentals................122

Campers For Rent..............124

Condominiums tor Rent.........125

Farms For Lease...............107

Houses For Rent................127

Lots For Rent...................129

AAerchandlse Rentals -...131

Mobile Homes For Rent.........133

Office Space For Rent...........135

Resort Property For Rent 137

Rooms For Rent................138

SALE

Autos lor Sale............

on 029

Bkycles for Sale..........

030

Boats for Sale.............

.....032

Campers for Sale .........

. .034

Cycles tor Sale............

......036

Trucks for Sale...........

.....039

Pets......................

046

Antiques..................

06)

Auctions..................

......062

Building Supplies.........

.063

Fuel. Wood. Coal..........

......064

Farm Equipment.........

......065

Garage Yard Sales........

......067

Heavy Equipment.......

068

Household Goods..........

......069

Insurance.................

071

Livestock ................

......072

Miscellaneous............

......074

Mobile Honries for Sale

......075

Mobile Home Insurance

.....076

Musical Instruntents......

.077

Sporting Goods...........

......078

Commercial Property

.....102

Condominiums for Sele....

......104

FermsforSele............

......106

Houses for Sale...........

Investment Property......

111

Land For Sale.............

......113

Lots For Sale..........

......115

Resort Property tor Sele ..

......117

MONEY In Your Pocket!

When you need money, cash m on the items that are laying around tt\e house-;items that you no longer use.

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Ads 752-6166

PUBLIC

NOTICES

THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

NOTICE is hereby given that the Community Development Department of the City of Greenville will until 11:00 AM, E.S.T., on the 15th day of ^ril, 1983, receive seal^ bids at aty Hall. 201 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, for the purchase of the following described real property (mcluding the house and any other im provements thereon) located in the Southside Redevelopment Proiecf Area known as Project N.C.R.-134, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina.

Disposal Parcel H-4 BEGINN ING at a point located 30 feet N 86 deg. 21 min. E of an iron stake at the intersection of the eastern right of way line of Garland Street and the southern right of way line of Howell Street, from this Beginning Point runs then along the southern right of way line of Howell Street N sacfep. 21 min. E 38.37 feet to an iron slake set, continues along the southern right of way of Howell Street N 87 deg. ,14 min. 30 sec. E 21.36 feet to an iron stake set; runs then S 02 deg. 45 min. 30 sec. E 145 feet to an iron stake set, runs then S 87 deg. 14 min. 30 sec. W 60 feel to an iron stake set;, runs then N 02 deg. 45 min. 30 sec W 144.40 feet to an iron stake found in the southern right of way of Howell Street, the point of beginning.

Said tract of land being more par Mcularly described according to a survey plat dated December 14, 1981, prepared by Rivers and Associates described as Disposal Parcel H-4, Southside Project NCR 134.

Prijperty address:    609 Howell

StreeL Greenville, North Carolina 27834

The above described land is sub ject to the land use regulations and controls as contained in the Redevelopment Plan for said pro ject and the covenants as contained in the declaration on file at City Hall, 201 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

Bidder may be any person, firm or corporation who agrees to conform in all respects with the provisions of bidding documents including RedeveToper's Statement tor Public Disclosure, and Redeveloper's Statement for Qualifications and Financial Responsibility, copies of which may be obtained lyjon request at City Hall, 201 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina. Poten tial homeowners are encouraged to bid. A reasonable amount of time will be allowed to arrange financing. Any further information or copies of the proposed disposal agreement may be obtained at City Hall. Ir, general the property is being sold a:, follows: Disposal Parcel H 4, R <, Residential. Bids shall be ac companied by cash, cashier's check, or a certified check payable to the Community Development Depart ment of the City of Greenville in an amount equal to five percent (5%) of the bid price.

Bids shall be opened at 11:00 AM, lE.S.T., on the 15th day of April, 1983, at City Hall, 201 West Fitih Street, Greenville, North Carolina. The City reserves the right to waiver any ir regularities in bidding and the right to reject any or all bids submitted. The City also reserved the right to transfer this property by a nonwar ranty deed. All sales or other transfer of land shall be subject to the ^proval of the City Council of the City of Greenville. Contact the office of the Community Develop ment Department of the City of Greenville for further details. Community Development Department of the City of Greenville AAarch 28, April 5, 1983

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Helen S. Corey late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned

Executrix on or before Sept. 29, 1983 or this notice or same will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All per

sons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 25th day of March, 1983. Vance T. Corey, Jr.

Rt .2, Box 21 Winterville, N.C.

E xecutrix of the estate of Helen S. Corey, deceased March 29, April 5, 12, 19, 1983

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned having qualified as Executor of the Estate of JOHN BAILEY BE LAND, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before the 10th day of October, 1983, or this notice will be plead in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned Executor.

This 30th day of AAarch, 1983. WACHOVIA BANK - TRUST COMPANY, N A P. O. Box 1767 Greenville, NC 27834 E xecutor of the E state of John Bailey Beland, Deceased Gaylord, Singleton, McNally & Strickland

Post Office Drawer 545 Greenville, NC 27834 Attorneys at Law April 5, 12, 19, 26, 1983

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79-82 model car, call 756 1877, Grant Buick. We will pay too dollar.

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 7584)114.    ._

012

AAAC

1976 AMC GREMLIN, air, 3 speed, 6 cylinder, asking MOO. Call after 6, 746 2797. Avden.

015

Chevrolet

^NTE CARLO LANDAU low milea Call Rex

Extra clean, low mileage, fully  ----'     Smith

equipped Chevrolet. Avden. 746 3141

1967 CHEVELLE 6 cylinder, runs well; $300. Call anytime 756-4158.

1974 CHEVY MALIBU, green. $1295. Call 746-3896 Of 756 2802

Want to sell livestock? Run a Classified ad tor quick response

017

Dodge

1977 DODGE VAN Factory customized; fully equipped. $6500 758 3175or 756 3109.    _

018

Ford

THUNDERBIRD 1981. AM FM cassette, tilt, cruise. Make offer.

1971 FORD MAVERICK work. $100. 355-6448.

1973^ FORD PINTO WAGON Good condition. $950. 754 7777 after 5:30 p.m.

1962 MUSTANG 3.000 miles. $300 and take up payments of $216 month. Must sell. Call 756 7I15.

021

Oldsmobile

1*6S 9. A c assic all original. 52,000 actual miles, power windows, Have to see to appre-cite. >2250. Call 750-0094.

1968

vyFkr$d'.Call%ifS^5

p.m.

16 STAR FIRE 58,000 miles, MVR^ssette, automatic, $2000.

051

Help Wanted

SECRETARY wanted tor full time

for local AAanufacturing and~Repair office duties.

business. General office du,n>>, llghf bookkeeping, and computer key punching. Send complete resume to Secretary, PO Box 3798, GreenvMIe, NC

022

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH RELIANT stationwagon, 1982, 7,000 miles, assume payments. 752-4990

1973 PLYMOUTH Scamp 2 door, automatic, heat. Good condition.

* P *> Honda CM 400. Excellent condition

1976 PLYMOUTH Grand Fury, 2

d^^^^^seits aSd- windws

023

Pontiac

1977 PONTIAC Bonneville Brougham. AM/FM CB, loaded E xtra clean. 355-6422.

024

Foreign

1978 OATSUN 510 Stationwagon. Air, AM/FM, price to move; $1500. Days 756-6167, nights 964 4778. May be seen at 3202 South Memorial Drive.

1978 HONDA ACCORD 5 speed.

condition, good gas mileage.

graduate.

Perfect car for young 752 0454

1980 TOWTA Corolla, 4 door, excellent condition. One owner. Contact Bob Adams, 758 5200 during working hours

1981 HONDA ACCORD, blue exteri or and interior, $500 Marantz stereo

system including cassette playe with Dolby, one owner, air. Ca 746 6479 or 756 3044.

032

Boats For Sale

FOR SALE. 17' MFG boat, 85 horsepower Johnson motor, open bow, walk through windshield. $2195. Call after 5. 7a 0237

FOR SALE:    14' Sea Moth

Catamaran with trailer. Sails and life jackets included. Good condi tion. $l,000or best offer. 946 4947

PAYING CASH for Mercruiser out drive. In good to new condition. Also need manifolds lor Ford 302 V8. 756 5285.

SURVEYING/ENGINEERING Technician/Draftsman. Must be experienced. For field and office work. Technical degree and S I T preferred buf not required. Salary commensurate with experience

Send resume and sample of work to:    Olsen Associates, Inc.,

Engineers 8, Surveyors, 120 Reade Str^t, PO Box 93, Greenville, N C 752 1137

TECHNICAL ASSISTANT for

communications engineering firm

Entry level poslticxi. 'Duties w

ting.

include: drafting, graphics and use of topographic maps. Must have good mathematical ability, be a nardworker and clear thinker. Send resume and single page sample of graphics work, no bluwrints, to L Plantados!, PO Box 8026, Greenville, NC 27834. EOE

perience In color TV

led wil and !

repair. Hours 8 5, Monday through Friday. Salary negotiable. Call 1 975 2174aHer6o.m

wew wwv aiiwi/ aiiouvi ivi

multi-line dealership. Modern facil ities. Salary negotiable. Apply to P O Box 1068, Greenville, N C

27834.

WANTED-PART time em^gtoyees

10 to 20 hours per week.

able to work lunches, ^ply in Tuesday,

person at Mr. Gatti's on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday between 2:30and4:30.

WANTED SOMEONE to live in with elderly man to do cleaning, cooking. and chaufteurlno. Call 752-6518

WANTED: Someone (or full time alterations. Experience required. Must be neat and pleasant. 5 day week job. Good, company benefits Apply at Brody's, Pitt Plaza, Anonday- Friday from 2 to 5.

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE Licensed tree surgeons. Trimming, cutting and removal. Free estimates. J P Stancil, 752-6331.

ANY TYPE OF REPAIR WORK

Carpentry, masonry and roofing. 35 years experience in building. Call James Harrington after 752 7765._

pm

OUACHITA 14'j' Bass boat Cox trailer. 25 horsepower Johnson; $1299.757 3524.

13' BOSTON WHALER, 35 horse power Johnson electric starter, alternator, steering, remote controls, bow rail, full cover, and

BY DESIGN

specials: 10%

services, 15% w,,    ,*#, pvumtii^

and staining. Quality decorating. By Design, 758-7165

CHIMNEY SWEEPING Fireplaces and wood stoves need cleaning after ' hard winters use. Eliminate

creosote and musty odors. Wood stove specialist, tar Road En

terprises. 756 9123 day, 756 1007 ah'

night.

trailer. $3500. AAaybe seen at the Boat House or call 756-1976

16' HOBIE CAT catamaran, California Special. Used one season. Call 756 2150. ask for Mike; after 6 p.m. 756 2042._

1981 14' HOBIE Turbo, blue pon toons, blue tramp. Cat Fever sail. 756 9730._

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N C 834 2774

1980 20' COACHMAN camper. Self contained, with air condition. Like new. $5500. Call 752 1385_

036

Cycles For Sale

1977 YAAAAHA DT100. on and off road, excellent condition. $350. 746 6616._

1978 750 HONDA, black. RC header. Cafe fairing new Goodyear HST, black aluminum rims. Including 2 helmets, rainsuit and cover. $1600 or best offer, 752 2503.

039 Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET SILVERADO Pickup. 1976. Extra clean, low

mileage, fully equipped. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet. Avden. 746-3141.

CHEVROLET PICKUP 1981. Extra clean, 17,000 miles, like new. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

1973 FORD pickup. Automatic. Good condition. $1200

I or best offer.

1975 TOYOTA 4 speed. Excellent condition. One owner. 756 7422 atter

1977 CHEVY Hi Cube van, with hydro lift. $3900. 7M 8833 or 756 1188

1977 EL CAMINO Red and white. 746 4546or 7566682 after 6 p.m.

1978 TOYOTA Land Cruiser, 4x4, blue. 45,000 miles. Excellent condi-tion. 752 8512.

1979 FORD XLT Pickup. 33,000 miles, power steering and I $2200. 795 4372

miles.

er steering and brakes

040

Child Care

KEEP CHILDREN in my home. For 2 $40, for 1 $25 (weekly). Live at Evans Trailer Park, Lot 75. Call 752 5759 day, 756 1523 night. Have experience._

CREATIVE HOME IMPROVEMENTS CO

Quality construction and renova tion. Phone 757-0799after 6pm.

FURNITURE STRIPPING Paint and varnish removed from wood

and metal.

 Equipn ---------,    _.

Dip and Strip. All items returned

ment formally of

within 7 days. Tar Road Antiques

Call for free estimate. Days 756 9123. Night 756 1007.

LAWNAAOWER REPAIRS We will pick up and deliver. All work guaranfeed. Call 757 3353 after 4 p.m., weekends anytime

PLASTERING, REPAIR work, hourly or by contract. All types of plastering. No job too large or too small. Contact 523 1159after 6 pm

SIGN PAINTING Truck lettering as low as $59.95. Call Steve Atkins for all vour sign needs. 756-9117

TREE SERVICE Trees cut and pruned. Reasonable prices. Free estimates. 758-7013.

WOULD LIKE to clean house or baby sit. 753 5081 or 753 4941._

060

FOR SALE

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES ot firewood for sale. J P Stancil, 752 6331

FIREWOOD, $30 a load. Call 758 4611 or 752-4017 anytime tor de livery._

065 Farm Equipment

GET YOUR SPRAYER ready with a Delevan 7 roller pump with coupler for $68.49 or a Hypro 7 roller for $68.95, (coupler $12.49). Hypro centrifugal pump $215,95. We

have a wide variety of sprayer tanks, hose, fittings, and other ^um^s.    Supply,    Greenville,

TOBACCO TRUCK CURTAINS Less than halt dealers price. Hat-teras Canvas Products, 758-0641, 1104 Clark Street.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING

Stables. 752 5237.

Jarman

074

Miscellaneous

046

PETS

AKC REGISTERED Golden Re

t^rieyer_ pu^ie_s._ Ready now. Call

753 2270 or 743 3074.

BLACK AND TAN puppies and older dogs. Call 758-4371

BLACK LAB PUPS 3 males,

f refer to sell to serious hunters, top ield trial lines, all shots. Washington 946 4924 days; 946 7971 evenings and weekends

EXPERT DOG OBEDIENCE training. Call 758 5590

FOR SALE - AKC Cocker Spaniels Call 758 2681._

FOR SALE: Full blooded German Shepherd puppies. Black and fan; $75. Call 964

051

Help Wanted

ALTERATIONS SPECIALIST needed to work on designer clothes and bridal wear. Call 756 2355, extension 203 tor appointment.

charge bookkeeper type arnt do limited amount of

Experienc . Must be

able to

secretarial work. Please send re sume and/or information to Book keeper, PO Box 1967. Greenville, NC 27834._

GOVERNMENT JOBS

Various positions available through local government agencies. $20,000 to $50.000 potential. Call (refunda ble) 1 (619) 569-0241, department NC133 for 1983 directory. 24 hours.

HOMEWORKERS Wirecraft pro

illiers.

duction. We train house dwellers. For full details write: Wirecraft, PO Box 223, Norfolk, Va. 23501

INTERIOR DECORATOR with ex perience and a desire to excel. Salary ar>d commission. Send resume to Decorator, PO Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27834

MEDICAL SUPPLIES

NC based company has opening for Eastern NC sales representati

Salary, expenses, commissions. Send resume to Med-Care, PO Box

1635, Hickory, NC 28603.

NEW OPENINGS For nationwide industries. No sales, will train

$15,000 plus a year. For information call 312-931-7051. extension 1074A

OFFICE SKILLS NEEDED

SENIOR TYPISTS BOOKKEEPERS DATA ENTRY WORD PROCESSORS

Manpower has

temp

,______ _    _    porary

assignment for you! Work when you want, stay at home when you want. We offer vacations, holidays, accident, and cash bonus plans. Not a

fee agency. Call us for an appointment today

MANPOWER

TEMPORARY

SERVICES

118 Reade Street

757 3300

RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY Pleasant voice, type at least 60 words per minute, dictaphone. In

terviews by appointment only. Call WNCT Rzidl0.774)OI3.

RN'S, LPN'S and/or Technicians.

I 01.....         "

Wr rw wiwJrMi swiifivfvets.

Pungo District Hospital needs you. Contact Barbara McDonald, Director of Nursing. 943 2111

SALES REPRESENTATIVE Ma jor national company has an opening for a Sales Associate In the Greenville area. Prior sales experience not as Important as ability and

willingness to learn. Salary negotiable. Excellent banefit

negotiable. Excellent oeneiit package. For a confidential in tervlew send resume to MANAG ER, P O Box 1985, Greenville, NC 27835. Equal Dpportunlty i.g>!9Wf=---

A SPECIAL Sidewalk Sale. Satur day 10 to 5. China, crystal, etc. Bargains. Coin & Ring Man. Downtown Greenville._

ALA40ST NEW STEREO ESTATE PIECES

For example: Pioneer linear tracking tone arm turntable (List Price, $650.00) $300.00, SONY

AM/FM compact with Bose lA W.O

speakers, $195.00. Sears compact AM/FM/changer/2 cassettes/speaker, $190.00. Other lieces. Lay-a-way available. Coin & 2ing Man, 752 3866,9:30 5:00.

ANTIQUE, modified Duncan Phyfe

sofa, original cover, good condition,

nTi

$300. Antique rocking chair, good condition, $150. Call after 6, 746 6157

APPLE //e Starter Systems. Brand

new; $1695. Also Apple accessories 15% discount. Cail 757-3820.

BOSE 901 IV Speakers and Bose SCR Receiver - like new. Cail Bronson AAatney after 6:00, 752-2775. Serious inquiries only please.

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables. Cash discounts. Delivery and installation. 919-763-9734.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, (or small loads of sand, fopsoil and stone. Also driveway work.

CLOTHES Sizes 12-14-16. Dresses, shoes, slacks, jackets, raincoats, etc.Cheap!! 758-2585._

DON'T THROW OUT that old carpet. Let us renovate it with a Kirby Heritage Home Care System

Only $12.95 includes thorough vacu uming and shampoo. 12'xi5' limit

please. Call Randy or Diane after 6 p.m. at 756-2404 tor appointment.

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs with an inexpensive Classified Ad.

FOR SALE: yellow collards and

cabbage plants. AAarion Mae Milts, 756 32W or 355 2792._

FREEZER BEEF, grain fed Angus,

074

Miscellaneous

RENT THE RUG Doctor. Nothing cleans like it. Call U-REN-CfJ 756-3862.

Sell your used television the Classified way. Call 752 6166.

SAVE 20% on Mlllikin area rugs. Now at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.

SHAMPOO FOR FALL! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental

shampooers an Tool Company.

SAAALL GARDEN plot wanted to of ta

rent in vicinity of East Greenville area, preferably near Rivergate Shopping Center or 14th St.

Extension. Call 752-4594 after 5:30 pm

SNOW SKI EQUIPMENT for sale.

Over 25 bindings and over 50 ski stoppers. 25 boot totes and lots more. $150 for all. 355-2626 or 758 7114.

STEREO, LIKE NEW, featuring phonograph, 8 track deck, AM-FM radio'and matching stand. $85.00

Sears singie room air conditioner, excellent condition. $75.00. Call 756-3080._

TOPSOIL, field sand, mortar sand and rock. Call 746-3819 or 746-3296

TOPSOIL

Clean. $7 per cubic yard delivered

TREE STUMP REAAOVAL Very reasonably priced. No damage to lawn. 752 3400 or 355 2621 aHer 6 m .for free estimate.

TYPEWRITER, REMINGTON Rand electric, baii element, just like new, $575. Also Royal manual, $25. 756 8737.

USED LAWN AAOWERS Riding 74<?6Sm^ Garden tiller. 746-3372 or

WASHER DRYER for sale, goo

condition. $250. 355 2626 or 758 7114.

3 PIECE living room set. Solid pine, rustic fabric. 2 years old; $401). .37 daraf man's diamond cluster. Size 10, $500. Negotiable. 758-4475

3 PIECE pine bedroom suit. $450. Excellent condition. 756-7777 after 5:30p.m._

075 AAobi le Homes For Sale

ALL OF THESE with low down payments and monthly payments.

w BEDROOM, 1 bath, low down payment, payment as low as $110 a month.

1982 REPO, 14x70, 3 bedroom, I'/z

bath, totally electric, cathedral I, paddle

ceiling, paddle fan.

1981 REPO, 14x70, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, gas heat, 17' living room, separate utility room, like new.

1978 PREOWNED home, 12x63, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, totally electric, new stove, refrigerator and furniture. Excellent condition.

1972 PREOWNED home, 12x60, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, new furniture.

Country Squire AAobile Homes 4Bypas<

264Bypass, Greenville

BARGAIN 55x10, 1963 Roy Craft. Living area newly repaneled, new sink and kitchen counter. Needs a handymans touch to finish screens and paipting. $3,000.    756 1788

anytime._

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^^ refrigerator. Regular price.

Limited Time Only

$9,995

VA, FHA and conventional on lot

financing. Delivery and set up '' 'uderf Hours, 8 am to8 pm. AAOBILE HOME BROKERS

630 West Greenville Boulevard _756-0191

BRAND NEW 1983 top of the line double wide. 52 X 24,3 bedrooms, 2

full baths, rnany extras including

masonite sjdinp, shingle roof, bay

windows, frost free refrigerator, garden tub, cathedral ceiling and much, much more. Regular price, $24,995

Limited Time Only

$19,995

VA, FHA and conventional on lot financing. Delivery and set up includea Hours, 8 AM to 8 pm. MOBILE HOME BROKERS 6X West Greenville Boulevard _756-0191_

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEYSWEEP Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years expenence working on chimneys and fireplaces. Cad day or night, 753-^3, Farmyllle.

100

REAL ESTATE

104 Condominiums For Sale

DESPITE THE RUMORS

You can still buy In a nice neighborhood at a low price with little cash down! Our fownhomtes

and condominiums offer an affordable opportunity of ownership. Call Jane Warren at 758-6050 or 758 7029 and Will Reid at 758 6050 or 756-0446.

MOORE & SAUTE R no South Evans 758-6050

106

Farms For Sale

TOBACCO ALLOTMENT (or sale. 3,359 pounds. Call 825 1728.

58 ACRE FARM (jood 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-AAarcus Realty at 746 2166 for full detaitv

107

Farms For Lease

WANTTO BUY

CORN

Top Prices Paid for your corn. Worthington Farms Inc., 756-3827 Days. 756 3732 Nights:

109

Houses For Sale

BELVEDERE BY 0WNER-I2V4%

loan assumption with low equity and closing cost. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Brick ranch on quiet street.

Living room, large family room

fir--------------

with tireplace, large country kitchen, fenced back yard, beautiful lot. $62,500. 756 5545.

120

RENTALS

CESSNA 210 for rent. Full instru

ment flight rules and certified - all new BX2000 Avionics with encoder

plus distance measuring equipnrtent - fast and very economical. $65 hour. Call Allison Aviation, 758

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security isits required, no pets. Call

depo:

7M4

4413 between 8 and 5.

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open AAon day Friday 9 5. Call 756 9933.

121 Apartments For Rent

APARTMENT FOR rent available ^y 1. $250 per month. Two bedroom, air conditioning, carpeted. Stove, refrigerator, all heat and water furnished. Call Ray Spears, 758 4362 or 756 3500. Dick Evans, 758-1119.

AVAILABLE MAY 1. New 1, 2 and 3

bedroom apzn-tments. Drapes, wall to wall carpet, central heaf and air, outside storage. Grifton area.

Phone 524 4239.

AZALEAGARDENS

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 by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact JT or Tommy Williams _7567815

BRAND NEW duplex townhouses available In 30 days. Approximately 1 mile from the ECU med school and hospital. 2 bedrooms. I'/, baths.

washer and dryer hook ups. $300 per month. Call 752 3152 or 752 6715 ask

tor Bryant or John.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with l'/2 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers.

compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer-dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club

house and POOL. 752 1557

BY OWNER: Lovely ranch. Va acre forest, adjoins creek. 2 baths, 2

fireplaces. Huge deck projecting mto woods. Rustic easy to maintain.

Excellent location! (Professional neighbors. Near schools, shopping, tennis). Central air-heat. Large family room. Fenced. A real joy! Peaceful country living-city convenience! $80's (possible trade fot "anything or second mortgage".

CHERRY OAKS This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home was built with quality in mind. From the slate entryway to the many built-ins and beautiful old brick fireplace, it's a special house. Add to this the 9% assumable loan with a balance of $47,0(X) and you've

it a very attractive property. C-10 usively

76,500. Shown exclusively by Aldridge and Southerland. For more information call Alita Carroll at 756 3500 or 756 8278.

COUNTRY HOME 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, Vi acre, with 10% owner financing. Steve Evans 8, Associates, 355 2727or 758 3338.

FARMERS HOME Loan Assump

   I ivtvsb kwii ri99Ul>ip

tion. In the country. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large lot. Steve Evans 8,

Associates, 355 2^7 or 758 3338.

HARDEE ACRES, 1950 square feet heated, garage, living room, large greatroom with pool table and Tireplace, dishwasher, newly carpeted. Cost is only 10% higher than houses one half its size in the area. $57,900. 758 0144 or 752 7663

NEAR HOSPITAL, 1600 square

feet-)-., 1 year old brick home. $59,900. 758 7354.

FANTASTIC OFFER! 70x14. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, just take up payments from owner. 7 years left owed. 757 3580.

12X65 RITZ CRAFT $500 down, assume loan payment of $125 month. Call 757-0633._________

1969    12x60.    2    bedrooms,    un

furnished; $2500. Call 746-6665 days and 746 3347 after 7.__

1977 OAKWOOD mobile home, 12x60, good condition. All rooms are

closed off. Call 746-4677 from 4-9.

1979 24x65, MOBILE HOME 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large 24x16

'ing room, den, kitchen with eye ,el <

level oven, dishwasher, refrigerator with ice maker, dining room, washer and dryer, central air conditioning, furnished. With patio

and porch top. Has to be moved. $19,000. 758-03&,

1 anytime.

2 BEDROOM Trojan, 10' wide by 55' long. $3500. Call 746 3896or 756 2902

076 Mobi le Home I nsurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance the best coverage for less money. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754.    _

077 Musical Instruments

HALF PRICE SALE on all brands

of pianos and organs through ^rii 6. Piano & Organ Distributors, Greenville, 355-60d2._

LfSEO PIANO, upright, mahogany wood. Excellent for beginner student or beginner adult. $350. Call 758 8996.    _

NICE, COZY contemporary house in Twin Oaks, excellent financing. F L Garner, 355 2628 or 756 3217. Owner, 758 2520.

PACTOLUS HIGHWAY, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, bricked.

excellent condition. $40,800^ Slight

Realty, 756 3220, nights 758 )

TOWNHOME - Like new in Lexington Square. Roomy 2 bedroom plan for $43,500. Owner anxious. Call Ball a. Lane, 752 0025.

VERY RARELY does a home in this price range become available in Brook Valley. From its beautiful landscaping to its immaculate inte rior this 3 Bedroom, 2:bath home is in excellent conditiori. $89,900. C-9. For your personal showing call Alita Carroll at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 8278.

Ill I nvestment Property

DUPLEX FOR SALE New, 1912

total square foot duplex has 2 bedrooms, I'/i baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with all appli

anees including dishwasher and refrigerator each side. Carpet,

vinylT wallpaper tastefully color coordinated. Both sides already rented or move in one side yourself.

--------    .    one    side    yoursel-.

$65,000 FHA/VA The Evans Co., 752 2814, Faye Bowen, 756 5258, and Winnie Evans, 752 4224.    _

113

Land For Sale

LAND FOR SALE Call 752 6208 or 752 4882 after 7 p.m._

TIMBER LAND for sale. 54 acres of j/^^74growth trees near Ayden.

TWO PARCELS 13 acres, 13k .85 acres, L/R 1786 near Black Jack. Owner financing possible. 717 842 9415 after April 5. 1983. 6 to 9 p.m.

1S

Lots For Sale

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST black 2 year old Cocker Spaniel. Last seen near Oak Grove

Avenue and Greenfield Terrace wearing a red collar. Please call 752 888T.

LOST IN ROUTE from Ash Street Greenville to Henderson, N C , tootboard for bed. Reward for return. Call 752-9565, ask for Jim.

085 Loans And Mortgages

2ND MORTGAGES by phone commercial loans-mprtgages bought. Call free I 800-845 3929.

091

Business Services

INCOME TAX SERVICES Hilton Bovd. Call 756 3264.

093

OPPORTUNITY

whole halves or quarters. Delivered Storage t<

AAye*Farms, Maury7 NC,'747-3506

to Bethel Cold Storage tor proce ing. 65< a pound. Live weight. L

after 6 p.m.

GARDEN SPACES for rent. Call 7584)151._

ICEMAKERS and Reach In Coolers. Sale 40% off. Barkers

Refrigeration, 2227 Memorial Drive, 756-6417.

KITCHEN CABINETS, classic oak, ISO" of top cabinets plus ISO" base cabinets with hardware, hand rubbed furniture finish. Never used, sold originally $1,409, sell for $600 firm. 756-8737.

LARGE used refrigerator, $150. Call

LOCAL GOVERNMENT SALES! Jeeps to household Items available as low as lc on dollar. For Information on how to purchase these

107.

rgai

fA

PITCHING MACHINE Ideal for LIftle Leaguers, balls Included; complefe set of child craft books. Callto-65$._

PLAYHOUSE or storage building. 8'x8' with front porch 4'x4'. $300. Call 752-9278.

REFRIGERATOR Sears Best. 19 cubic feet, harvest gold. Used 18 months. See to appreciate. Negotiable. 757-1625 weekends or after 6 p.m

RENT A VIDEO Recor^^and^t

n    oiiu

a free movie! Call U REN 756 3862

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR

SCREENS&DOORS

RemodBlinq - Room Additions

C.L. l.upton Co.

7'iZ hi if,

cIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N C 757 0001, nights 753 4015.

095

PROFESSIONAL

BRYAN'S PLASTER REPAIR and

shMtrqck (Ba^jng fjnishj^ lO^^r

experience. Call 757-0678 answer 355 6952

GUTTERS CLEANED of leaves and debris, 752 lOep

NEW TELEPHONES! Prewire your new or present home--add new phone jacks or new phones. Call Hemby's Electrical ftrvice, 756 4622 or 756-2292. Other electrical work also available.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Ac'oss From Wachovia Computer Cenlei aemonalDi    Ffi-errt

BELVOIR HIGHWAY mobile home

lots. Surveyed and perked. Good drainage. $5800. Speight Reaity, 756 3220; nights 758 7741._

COUNTRY LOTS on Eastern Pines

water system, iarge, 1/2 to 3/4 acre " -tiVi        -    

in size. Reasonably priced. Call for locations and prices. The Evans Co., 752 2814, Faye Bowen, 756 5258, and Winnie Evans. 752-4224.

HANRAHAM SUBDIVISION Spacious half acre lots for sale for $4500; $500 down, balance financed by seller. Call 756 2682or 355 2887

HIGHWAY 33 EAST, acre lot Hardwood trees. $9,000. Speight Realty. 756 3220, nights 758 7741

STOKES, 3 acres. $12,500. Speight

-----      ------7741:

Realty. 756 3220. niohts 758 2 ACRES with septic tank and spring fed well. $13.000. 10 miles east ot Greenville. 757-3964.

117 Resort Property For Sale

BAYSIOE SHORES Here is your from

vacation home and not far from Greenville. Three bedrooms. 1'/j

baths, living room, dining area, t. deck, -        ^    ^    -    

-

Inc., 756 5395

heat pump, 'central ier. U8,000. Duffus Realty

RIVER COTTAGE Priced to sell. 5 rooms and pier. Darden Realty, 758-1983, nights and weekends, 758-2230.

5.8 ACRES. Blue Ridge mountains. Appraised at $9,500, owner will finance or trade for power boat. 756 7766 after 7 om._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Safe

Model S-1

Special Price

$12250

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

588 s. Evans St.

752-2175

SALESPERSON WANTED

Brown-Wood, Inc. has an immediate opening for a saiesperson. Previous car sales experience not MCnn. Excellent income opportunity and fringe benefH package. Apply in person to Bob Brown between 9 a.m. and 12 noon, Monday-Friday.

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Ave., Qroonville

CYPRESS GARDENS APARTMENTS

2308 E Tenth Street Available immediately two bedroom flat with washer/dryer hook ups, heat pump, frost free

hook ups, heat pump, frost fre refrigerator, dishwas)ier, disposal Call days 758-6061, nights/weexends

758 5960

Professionally managed by Remco East, Inc.

DUPLEX (two spacious apart ments available) upstairs $250; downstairs $265, 2 large bedrooms, refrigerator, range, carpeted, gas heated. (Wafer bill paid By owner).

Lease and deposit required. Latham and 5th Street. 752 2844

after 6 p.m.

DUPLEX 417 West 4th Street. 2 bedrooms, bafh, living room, eating kitchen, washer, dryer. Students welcome. Call 756 0942.

DUPLEX APARTMENT available at Frog Level on 1 acre wooded lot. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen and dining combination, sundeck, and

heat pump. $260 a month. Call 24 before 5 p.m. or 756-5168

756 46: atter

DUPLEX FOR RENT Downstairs, 2 bedrooms. 104 South Woodlawn

Nearca^us Wafer furnished;

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS

121 Apartments For Rent

FISCHER VILLAGE apartments, Aurora, NC , available for oc

riwi VI u.    ,    ovaiiauii;    lor og-

cupancy. Elderly, handicapped and disabled. Rent based on income. Barbara Miller, 322 4990 or 322 4913. Equal Opportunity Housing_

GreeneWay

Larg 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeTed. dish

washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL- Adjacent to

uiiiiTies ana KUUL. Adiacent Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

NEW TASTEFULLY decorated townhouse, near hospital in Shenendoah Subdivision, 2 bedrooms, P'j baths, washer/dryer

hookups, heat pump, efficientr $295 per month. 752 2040or 756 iwnx

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis p^l included. We also have Cable TV Vwy convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartnwnts or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

ONE BEDROOM furnished

apartment adjoining CU Com" pletely modern with central heal

and air conditioning. Stadium Apartments, 904 E 14th St. $190 per month. Call 752 5700or 756 4671

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Near c^m^us No pets. $215 a month.

756

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 ing, bedroom complete. $79.00 per month. Option to buy. U REN-CO, 756-3862.

RIVER BLUFF has I bedroom aarden apartments and 2 bedroom Jownhoyse apartments. Six month lease. Call and inquire about our special security deposit rate For more information come by the River Bluff Office at 121 River Bluff Road or call 758-4015.

SHARE A PROFESSIONAL decorated 2 bedroom apartment $125 plus '/2 utilities. 100 Eastbrook Drive, Apartment C

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV .

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

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 E Im & Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM apartments available. No pets. Call Smith Ity,

apa , ts. Ca Insurance & Realty, 752-2754.

WEDGEWOODARMS

NOW AVAILABLE

2 bedroom, 1'/j bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat

pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, iKups,

washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

756-0987

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments. .......... 52

Available immediately. 752-3311.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT Heat and hot water furnished. 201 North Woodlawn; $215. 756-0545 or 758 0635

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Jarvis Street. $240 per month. Call 757 0688_

2 BEDROOM townhouse at Shenandoah. 1'2 baths, fireplace.

iracticall^ now. $330 per month.

All utilities Cable TV Telephone (soon)

Furnished

With or without maid service

Starting $250 month and up

756-5555 Olde London Inn

EFFICIENCY APARTMENT on

Memorial Drive. Excellent location

$160.    Realty,    756    3220;

nights 7

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 lusfoff 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

all Clark Branch, Realtors, 756 6336.

2 BEDROOM townhouse af Shenandoah. 1< 2 baths, available April 1st. $300 per month. Call Clark Branch, Realtors, 756 6336.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Energy

efficient. Carpeted, appliances, fireplace. Brookwood Drive. Depos if and lease required. Call 756 2879.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT, close

to university. Heaf and hot wafer furnished. $300 a month. Deposit

and lease required. Call 758 0491.

2 BEDR<X>M DUPLEX near ECU Energy efficient. Central air.

Carpet, range, refrigerator, hook

. -------

UPS. No pets. $275. 756 7480.

2 BEDROOM duplex, carpet, appli anees, deck. 756 3916 nights; 757 6055 days._

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX near ECU AvailableMay 1. Call 355 6057.

3 BEDRCXJM DUPLEX Close to university. Dishwasher, washer and dryer, fully carpeted, central heat and air. Lease and deposit required. 756 4364 atter 6. ask tor Donnv.

122 Business Rentals

FOR RENT 10,000 square toot building. Ideally located on Highway 33 in Chocowirtity. Call Donnie Smith at 946 5887_

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs M% less than comparable units), dishwash

en. washer/dryer hook ups, cable  ..... 'I    I

TV.wall to-wali carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday    )    5    Sunday

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

FOR RENT Prime retail space on

Arlington Boulevard. 4500 square (eet 756 5097 or 756 9315

GREENVILLE BOULEVARD 1500 square foot building. Call Echo Realty, Inc 756 6040 or 524 5042

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality tumlture Reflnlahliig and repairs. Superior caning for all type chaira, larger selection ot custom picture framing, survey stakesany length, all types of pallets, hand<rafled rope hammocks, aelecled tramad reproductlona.

Eastern Carolina Vocational Center

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188    8A.M.-4:30P.M.

Greenville, N.C.

COME GROW WITH US

We are expanding our customer services to include alignment at our own service facility. We are installing the best alignment equipment available. We need the right person with experience and the desire to do top quality work. Call Dave Sigmon at 756-3228 for interview.

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

Self motivated salesperson for outside sales who wants to earn a minimum of $25,000 the first year. Well established business, no overnight travel, free hospitalization and life insurance. Send resume to:

Sales Representative P.O. Box 7172 Greenville, N.C. 27835

The Daily Reflector, Greenvle, N.C.-Tuesday, April 5,1983-15

122

Business Rentals

WAREHOUSE AND ottice space tor lease. Approximately 1S,0()0 square feet. 10th St. area. 756 5097 or

2100 SQUARE FEET of retail space for lease in small strip shopping center. Contact Aldridge i Southerland Realty, 756 3500, nights Don Southerland 756 5260

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.

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM 2

bedroom, 1'2 bath, carpeted, major appliances furnished. No pets. Married couple preferred. 82V7321 atter 5p.m._

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM Mobile Home tor rent. Call 756 4687._

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, very nice, no petv ,Sge^i^M Realty, 756-3220;

nights 75

2 BEDROOM trailer, furnished, washer and dryer. $135 month, 2 miles east ot Grimesland. 758-3046.

2 BEDROOMS Located 6 miles out

on New Bern Highway 43. $135 a month Call 756 1168 or 756-0588.

2 BEDROOMS, 4 miles from hospi

tal on Stantonsburg Road. Utility Coi

shed. Private lot. Couples only, no pets. 746 6860._

3 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Located near D H Conley High School . No pets. 756 0975._

127 Houses For Renf

ATTRACTIVE ALUMINUM siding starter home, near university, ap pllances furnished. Davis Realty 752^,    756    2904,    Rhesa Davis

BRICK RANCH with 3 bedrooms Large and spacious family room with hr^^^ace. Must see fo appreci

ate. 1

CLOSE TO campus, 3 bedrooms, ay,_ hfeplace 4()6 South Library.

$345. 758 0174

COZY ONE bedroom, in a quite neighborhood I block from tennis courts. 756 B160, 756 7768.

HARDEE ACRES 3 bedroom, garage, heat pump, fence, retriger ator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, $350 per month, (fall 756 5587 or 756 0482.

HOUSES^ AND APARTMENTS in town and country Call 746 3284 or 524 3180

LYNNDALE Four bedroom home with playroom and study $625/month Call Ball & Lane 752 0025

3 BEDROOM ranch style home.

subdivision.

Calf 757 0001 or nights, 753 4015, 756 9006,

3 BEORCXJMS. 2 baths, living room, dining, kitchen and carporf Wooded corner lot. No pets $395 107 Dupont Circle, 756 870(1

3 btUKUUMS, I bath, large kitch en, oil furnance Colonial Heights $325 plus deposit. 756 0783 or 756 8843^

3 BE DROOMS $150 per month On

Stantonsburg Road^ 15 miles from ' IT 7

hospital. CalT753-2776.

405 WEST 4th STREET 4 or 5 bedroom. $300 Call 757 068B

133 AAobile Homes For Renf

CLEAN 12' wide, 2 bedrooms, air. College Court, East 5th Street $150

College Court, East 5th Street plus deposit. 756 1455 or 756 0222.

12 X 65 TWO bedroom furnished, central air, washer and dryer. Deposit required No pets. Near The Qpry House. Call after 6, 746 4164.

12x60. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted; $150 No children No pets. 758 4541 or 756 9491._

12X60, 2 bedrooms, washer, gas, air. Located in city Couple pre terred No pets. 756 0264_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

135 Office Space For Renf

downtown, just off mall, Singles

and multiples. Convenient to

75;---- -

courthouse. 756 0041 or 756-3466.

OFFICE SPACE tor rent, 1123 South Evans Street. From 350 square feet to 3000. Call 758-2174. OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT orTommv Williams, 756 7815.

137 Resort Properfy For Renf

HANDICAPPED, and elderly

equipped Brand new beach cottage tocaled in beautiful Ocean Ridge,

Atlantic Beach, NC This riew cot tage is located on the second row with a beautiful ocean view and 20' ocean access. $475 per week, beginning the week of May 28. No house parties Call Bryant Kittrell, 752 6715atter 5

138

Rooms For Renf

PRIVATE BEDRCXJM, furnished, across from college. 758 2585._

142 Roommafe Wanfed

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted.

Reyjonsible person to share 2 bedroom apartment, '/j all

expenses Call 756 9597

WANTED MALE roommate to share 3 bedroom trailer Furnished 752 2663

144 Wanfed To Buy

G R HADDOCK Logging & Timber and cutting all species. Call

STORM DOOR. 3'0 " X 6'8 " Hinge on left side. 746 6800.

148 Wanfed To Renf

SMALL GARDEN plot wanted to rent in vicinity of East Greenville

rent in vicinity of East Greenville area, preferably near Rivergate Shopping Center or 14th St.

Shopping  ____,,,,,    j,

Extension. Call 752 4594 after 5 3

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

SPRING SHOWER OF VALUES

SIAYINIUNE *30

TUNE-UP SPECIAL WITH GENUINE HONDA PARTS INCLUDES

Spark plug replacement

Points replacement (as applicable)

Condenser replacement (as applicable)

Cap/rotor inspection

Compression check

Dwell and timing, set

Carburetor adjustment (as necessary)

Ignition wire set inspection

Road test

BRAKES

*33

DISC BRAKE PAD SPECIAL WTH GENUINE HONDA PARTS INCLUDES

Repldcement of front brake pads, including hardware, as applicable (Rotor refinishing and wheel cylinder repdir extra as needed)

FILTERS

*15

OIL AND OIL FILTER SPECAL WITH GENUINE HONDA PARTS INCLUDES

Up to four quarts of oil and new oil filter Check our other specials on air and fuel filters

Call for appointment 355-2500

Offer expires 5/31/83

BobBaibour

H(M>A

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, NC

THE REAL

ESTATE

CORNER

WATERFRONT DREAM

^ 10 Acres, beautifully wooded, 450 foot waterfront, South ^ side Pamlico River, 24 miles from Greenville. 1870 cabin, ^ pier, private road, absolute seclusion. Best fishing, sailing, swimming with adequate shallow water for children. Unlimited beach possibilities, restricted to residential use.

S17S.IM0

Jf.

PHONE 522-5171

Jf

-6v

RIVER COHAGE RIVER COHAGE RIVER COHAGE

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A framed cottage setting on a wooded lot about one hour from Qreenvtlie. 5 rooms, 1 bath and mostly fumMied. Located In a nice and small development about 10 minutee from Aurora on the PAMLICO. Call Carl for detaNs on a good buy.

DARDEN REALTY Nights-weekend M 758-1983    758-2230    JC

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- HEALTH ^ PUVNValuable New Hospital Plan Pays Cash Benefits Up To

$

60

00

$

00

a day

Collect up to $60.00 for every day in the hospital

Youll receive up to $60.00 a day for any covered accident or illness beginning with the first i/a<y you go into the hospital. Youll continue to collect benefits for as long as youre hospitalizedeven for life if necessary. '    .

Up to $240.00 Double Daily Accident Benefits

You'll collect up to $240.00 a day ($120.00 per person) if both you and your insured spouse are hospitalized at the same time as the result of au]f accident. Depending on the plan you select, this feature could be worth as much as $7,200.00 a month!

$20.00 a day for Home Nursing C^are

Youll receive an additional $20.00 a day each time a Registered Nurse or Licensed Practical Nurse spends an 8-hour shift in your home after you have been hospitalized for any covered accident or illness. Nursing care must be ordered by your doctor and begin within five days from the time you come home from the hospital. Home nursing benefits will be paid uptooncfnll year based on the number of days you spent in the hospital.

Up to $5,000.00 for loss of limb or eyesight

The American Citizens Health Plan will pay you an additional $5,000.00 in compensation for the loss of any two limbs or sight in both eyes within 90 days of an accident ($2,500.00 for the loss of a single limb or sight in one eye).

Optional Cash Benefits

All children covered for a single monthly premium

Youll recefve up to $80.00 a day for each child hospitalized for any covered accident or illne.ss when you add Childrens Coverage to your basic plan. One premium covers all your unmarried dependent children from birth to 19 years of age.

Maternity benefits also available

Your wife will receive up to $60.00 a day for each day shes hospitalized for pregnancy and childbirth when Childrens Coverage and Maternity Benefits are added to your basic plan. The mother must be insured for the entire pregnancy. Benefits will be paid from the first day for as long as needed. Miscarriage is also"covered.

a week Cash benefits paid directly to you

^ All benefit checks will be made out to you and mailed directly to your home. You can use the money to pay the hospital or your doctoror spend it any way'you choose. Its entirely up to you!

Your benefits are not taxable ,

The cash benefits you receive do NOT count as income for tax purposes. This helps to make every dollar go further as you use these benefits to meet your needs.

Unlimited cash benefits

The American Citizens Health Plan will pay you as long as you're in the hospital for any covered accident or illnesseven if youre hospitalized for the rest of your life. There are no limits on how long you can collect benefits!

You can never be cancelled

We can never cancel your insurance protection no matter what your age or how much you collect in benefitsas long as you pay your premiums oh time. Only you can cancel.

Pre-existing conditions:

You wont be covered for pre-existing health problems during the first year (any new conditions will be paid for immediately).

Pays in ciddition to any other insurance

To help pay your medical bills and everyday household expenses, youll receive a check in addition to any other insurance benefits you collect.

Your Guarantee of Satisfaction

When you receive your policy in the mail, look it over carefully. Discuss it, if you wish, with a trusted advisor and feel free to compare this Plan with other policies of this type. If, for any reason, you decide I that you no longer wish to participate in the plan,

simply return your policy within SO days of issue and we mil promptly refund your mon^. In the meanwhile, you will be fully protected while you are making up your mind.

M. A. Sloan American Citizens Health Plan

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CUT ALONG HERE AND MAIL TODAY

Mall Application and $1.00 to:    Plan Sendee Center Attn; Calvin Pmden    |

P.O. Box 1291, Durham, M.C. 27702    g

APPLICATION

Check Coverage Desired:

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$60.00 a Day or

($1,800.00 a Month)

(PLEASE PRINT)

Mr.

Mrs.

NAME Miss _

$30.00 a Day

($900.00 a Month)

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First

Initial

Last

ADDRESS

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CITY

STATE

.ZIP

DATE OF BIRTH

AGE

Yr

Mo Day

I want coverage for my children.

I want coverage for my children and maternity benefits.

List all family members to be insured (Do NOT include yourself.)

Male Female

I NAME(S)

RELATIONSHIP (husband, wife, son, daughter)

SEX

DATE OF BIRTH Mo, Day Yr.

AGE

1.

2. ^

3.

For additional dependents: Use separate sheet of paper as needed.

I understand that I will be protected as soon as my policy is issued. I also know that pre-existing conditions are not covered during the first policy year, but that new conditions are covered right away

Signature X

-Date.

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North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company (l-l.'w-M-NC

   Licensed    Resident    Agent

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FOR OFFICE USE ONLY

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Heres All You Do To Receive Your Policy

1

2

3

Check the box on your application for the coverage you desire (either $60.00 or $30.00).

Complete your application and cut it out along the dotted line.

Enclose just $1.00 with your application in an envelope and mail it to:

PlHiScivke Center

Attn: CaMn Pmden P.O. Box 1291,

Duiham, N.C. 27702

Only $1 protects you and your entire family for the first month!

And for your convenience, you may charge your future premiums to: VISA or Master

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a month

Even if youre entitled to free medical care at a V A or government hospital, well still pay you full benefits.

Your premiums stay the same year after year

Your premiums will NOT go up as you grow older and you cannot be singled out for a rate increase. Your premiums will only change if there is a general rate adjustment on all our policies of this type in your entire state.

Guaranteed acceptance (you cant be turned down)

You and your entire family will be accepted automatically in the plan of your choiceno physical examination required.. .no health questions to answer. You cannot be turned down!

Coverage reduces at age 65 Read how American Citizens Health Plan pays in addition to Medicare!

When you reach 65, the American Citizens Health Plan will pay you up to $30.00 a day (50% reduction of benefits provided those under 65) to tie in with Medicare during the first 60 days of hospitalization. Then, just about the time when Medicare benefits are reduced, we will pay you up to $60.00 a day beginning with the 61st day for as long as you are in the hospital.

Your low monthly premiums include $20.00 a day for Home Nursing Care, Double Accident Benefits, and up to $5,000.00 for loss of limb or eyesight as outlined above.

You are not covered for...

In order to keep rates down and guarantee that everyone will be accepted with no medical questions asked, there is a limit of only one policy per person.

Also, some exclusions are required losses resulting from acts of war, nervous or mental disorders, or use of narcotics, normal pregnancy, unless Maternity Benefits have been selected; and confinement in a nursing home or convalescent care facility as defined in your policy.

Economical Monthly Premiums

The chart below shows how little it costs to insure yourself and other family members. Remember, just ONE DOLLAR protects your entire family for the first 30 days from the time your policy is issued. So please ACT NOWthe sooner you apply, the sooner you are protected!

Premiums for FIRST DA Y Coverage

Adult

Age

$60.00 A Day $30.00 A Day

(Monthly Premiums per Adult!

Under 40 $15.00

$ 7.50

40-49 17.00

8.50

50-59 19.90

9.95

60-64 22.70

11.35

Optional Benefits

All Children 10.20

5.10

Children & Maternity 15.50

7.75

NOTE: Rates do NOT increase as you grow older.

When policy holders reach age 65 or over both plans provide 50% of the Daily Hospital Benefit selected for the first 60 days of hospitalization and 100% thereafter.

*One premium covers all unmarried dependent children from birth to 19 years of age (regardless of number) for 50% of the Adult Daily Hospital Benefit selected.

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HEALTH5T PLAN

Underwritten by North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company A company you can depend onwith a Best insurance rating of A (excellent).

Founded in 1898 Over 80 years of dependable service! Licensed in North Carolina

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Act Now... Mail Your Application Today 1