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6-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Monday, February 21, i3
In The Area
Clark Resumes WantALook
beventy-Eighf Rural Fire^ /
During January the rural fire departinents of Pitt County answered 93 alarms and fought 78 90F i
Tn^*'re 20 house fires, three mobile home fires, four buildi%^es, six motor vehicl^es, eight grass and woods fire, no flteealanns, 37 otheri,^d 15 mutual aids.
Fire Nfafsnal Bobby Jdjher said there 'was $631,600
His Exercising
involved in fires;$362,50(>exposed; $75,925 losli and $918,175 saved by the ruraT fire departments. The Eastern Pines Fire
Department had the m^t fires -19.
Three Collisioni Reported ,
An estimated $6,000 daikage resulted from three traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Saturday.
Heaviest damage resulted from a 1:26 a.m. collision on Cotanche Street, 20 feet north of the Fifth Street intersection when a car driven by Becky Jo Hatton of 101 North Meade St. collided with a utility pole, causing an estimated $3,000 damage to the Hatton cdr and $500 damage to the pole.
Police, who charged Ms. Hatton with driving under the influence, said the driver and three nassenars in the car wereinjui^.
Cars driven by Perry Holland King of ^OSe^st Ninth St. and James Edward Graham of Village Gft^partments, collided about 1:16 a.m. at the intersectloiTlMenth and Lawrence Streets, causing $550 damage to the Ifng car and $750 damage to the Graham vehicle.
King was charged by police with driving ulfil the Influence and failing to see his intended movement c(Wd be made in safety.
Cars driven by Wesley Floyd Measamer Jr. of
McDonald Court and Christopher'Leonard James of Route
.......... '' A
Wake Forest, collided about 6:04 p.m. Saturday on Cotanche Stlwt, north of the Second Street intersection. \
Police set damage from the collision at $1,000 to the Measamer car and $200 to the James vehicle.
Robert L. Martin Named To Board
Robert L. Martin of Bethel, a member of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, has been appointed to the N.C. Board of Public Telecommunications by Gov. Jim Hunt.
The governor named Martin to replace Lawrence E. Lilley of Williamston who resigned. Martin will serve the remainder of Lilleys term, which ends June 30.
Martin is a retired supervisory agent for Seaboard Coastline Railroad Co., and is a member of the board of directors of the National Association of County Officials.
The 27-member telecommunications board advises the governor and the state on all matters of telecommunications policy that may affect North Carolinians.
SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Artificial heart recipient Barney Clark started exercising again, chuckled over Sports Ulustrateds annual swimsuit issue and watched television with his wife and daughter.
Mary Dickey, a nyrsing supervisor at the University of Utah Medical Center, said Clark continued to mark his recovery with siow improvement from lung and kidney problems that forced doctors to return him to the surgical intensive care unit
lacf u/ppk
Clark, in his 82nd day of life on the artificial heart today, remains in fair condition.
Clarks wife, Una Loy, has been with her 62-year-old husband since his diseased and dying natural heart was replaced Dec. 2 with the plastic air-driven Utah Heart.
Their daughter, Karen Shaffer of Seattle, also spent t the weekend visiting with her I father.
Medical center spokesman John Dwan.'Said the retired dentist frjWrt Des Moines, Wash., spent much of the time Saturday sitting in a straight-backed chair in his room and reading Sports Illustrated magazine.
It was the swinuning suit issue, Dwan said Smiday. He and the nurses and Mrs.' Clark went through it yesterday and they were commiting and laughing about it.
Clark also resumed his exercise routine Saturday, using an aluminum walker for the first time since Tuesday, when decreasing lung and kidney functions brought him back to intensive care. He had been spent two days in a large private room prior to the setback.
Ms. Dickey said doctors had not decided \^en or if Clark might be returned to his private room.
Earlier, Dwan had said he expected Dr. William DeVries, the surgeon who implanted the Utah Heart, would try to move Clark back to the room on the west side of the hospital as soon as possible.
Clark, who has suffered from emphysema for years, requires intermittent use of a respirator. Clark also has had renal difficulties brought on by the cardiomyopathy which destroyed his heart.
fight in a parking lot at the intersction of Third and Cotanche Streets.
Jelenic was placed under a $10,000 bond pending hearing of the cases in court.
Grant Awarded To Medical School
The East Carolina University School of Medicine has been awarded a $54,321 grant by the Department of Health and Human Services, according to Congressman Walter B. Jones.
The grant will be used to conduct a detailed study of gene expression, according to Dr. Ronald S. Johnson, assistant professor of biochemistry with the medical school, who will direct the project.
The grant is for a oneyear period begining March 1,1963.
Clemson Honors Are Announced
Clemson University officials have announced the names of 1,248 students who made the deans list for the fall 1982 semester.
Gregory Cole Mobley of Greenville made the deans list and is a computer science major.
The Deans List honors students with grade point averages of at least 3.5.
Assault Charges Are Placed
James Jelenic, 18 of Cleveland, Ohio, was arrested by Greenville police early Saturday morning on two counts of assault with a deadly weapon.
Chief Glenn Cannon said Jelenic allegedly stabbed Christopher E. Tripp, 22 of Ayden, in the back and cut John Frederick Michaelis Jr., 24 of Fayettevle, three times in a
Radio Guests Are Announced
City Manager Gail Meeks announced that the guests on the City Hall Notes radio program this week will be Jerry Cox of the personnel department and C.E. Weatherington, a police department officer.
Cox will discuss recruitment procedures for city positions and Weatherington will talk about drug abuse.
City Hall Notes is aired each Tuesday and Thursday at 6:30p.m. on WOOW Radio.
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Into Crater
VANCOUVER, Wash. (AP) - Earthquake-monitoring equipment in the crater of Mount St. Helens shows that the lava dome is still building, Ixit sc^tists say the weather has been too cloudy for ttem to see for themselves.
Charlie Caughlan, a radio dispatcher at the volcano information center in Vancouver, said clouds obscured the volcano again Sunday.
Meanwhile, instruments shows the relatively quiet, dome-buUding eruption that began Feb. 7 is continuing, said Chris Trisler at the University of Washington geophysics center in Seattle.
Since an apparent weak steam burst Wednesday, seismographs have indicated only low-level earthquakes and occasional rockfalls from the dome, which was about 700 feet high before the latest eruption, she said.
Tuesday was the last time U.S. Geological Survey crews were able to enter the crater and confirm that the eruption was ciHitinuing.
With the numerous rockfalls, it could indicate the eruption is still going on, Ms. Trisler said Sunday.
In each eruption of Mount St. Helens, she added, seismic activity is monitored to show the total energy released by the volcano and a graph is made of the resulting figures.
In the current episode the energy release has been greater than in past dome-building eruptions, she said.
Normally at this point it tends to level off, and it has not done that, she said.
Claims Publicity Cost One Life In POW Hunt
Floater '83
KUWAIT (AP) - More than 50 British companies opened a threeKlay floating arms sales exhibition here Sunday to display the latest in land, sea and air defense systems.
The exhibition, Floater 83, is aboard the ferry Viking Venturer, \^ch will also visit Bahrain, Saudi Arabia, Jordan, Abu Dhabi and Egypt, a British Spokesman said.
LOS ANGELES (AP) - A former Green Ber^ looking for U.S. prismiers of war in Laos says be has f(Mind some POW ID but )ublicity about his search las o)st the life of a Laotian supporter, the Los Angeles Times reported today.
In a 12-page handwritten letter, retired Lt. Col. James G. Bo Gritz also said be may have to enter Vietnam during his current mission, the secmid raid in four months in which a member of his search team has been kUled.
I have some POW ID, Gritz said in the letter to the Los Angeles Times. But until I can persmially confirm it, it will not be reported.
The letter was delivered by runner from deep inside Laos to the newspapers bureau in Bangkok, Thailand, the paper reported today.
In his letter, Gritz, 44, of Westchester, Calif., also contended he was acting with the knowledge of the CIA, the Defense Intelligence Agency and the FBI, but officials at those agencies either denied any knowledge of Gritz or refused any comment.
The story did not say how the newspaper authenticated Gritzs letter but said it was sipied by two other Californians supposedly on the mission with him: David Scott Weekly, 35, of Encinitas and Gary Goldman, 38, of Encino.
The paper described Weekly as a U.S. Navy airman whose weaponry skills in Vietnam earned him the nickname Dr. Death and said Goldman was described by friends as an anti-terrorist soldier of fortune.
Gritz says he is trying to
locate and free American POWs missing since the Vietnam War, but the State Department says it imposes such action because it could jeopardize POW lives, damage official rescue efforts and harm U.S.-Laotian relations. The Defense Di^iart-ment says most servicemen missing since the war are dead.
Gritz complained about publicity surrounding the mission and said that as a result, his search team had encountered heavy resistance and a Laotian follower was killed. He blamed former team member Charles Patterson of Dinuba, Calif., for selling a story to Soldier of Fortune magazine and publisher Robert K. Brown for printing it.
Things got very animated
vlien the 31 Jan. (pidriicity) bomb fdl on us, he said. We didnt know why at the time, but the enemy was working overtime. We had quickly and successfully infiltrated on 30 Jan. We were surrounded 'and engaged heavily at times. At least one of our agents keeping a target under surveillance was captured and killed eight kilometers from the objective - due, I believe, to the (unknown to us) news splash by Brown-Patterson.
Patterson said they went ahead with publication only after they learned the Bangkok Post newspaper was about to publish its own story about Gritz.
AiH>ther Laotian had been killed in Gritzs initial raid last November, he said, but no Americans have died.
MINOR DAMAGE BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) An attacker hurled a Molotov cocktail at the Congo Embassy in Brussels early Sunday, breaking a window and causing minor damage inside, p<^ce reported.
Views On Dental Health
Kenneth T. Peikins, D.D.S.P.A.
TETRACYCLINE STAINED TEETH
Tetracyclines - a group of infection-fighting antibiotics -can produce staining of childrens teeth if they are given during the time when the primary teeth are forming. According to the National Institute of Health, if tetracycline is given to a woman during her last trimester of pregnancy, or to an infant during the first three months of life, discoloration of the dentin of babys teeth could occur. The resulting stains are then visible as soon as the baby teeth erupt. The sensitive period of tetracycline-induced staining of the permanent teeth occurs between the ages of 3 months
and 8 years. These stains may not become visible for several years.
Although the stains arc permanent, the enamel of the teeth is seldom weakened, and, thcrcfgrc, the teeth function well. It is not a health hazard and if properly cared for, teeth - stained or not - can last a lifetime.
There are some cosmetic treatments for tetracycline-stained teeth, however, the best treatment is prevention. Parents should discuss with their doctors the use of alternative drugs during late pregnancy or early childhood.
Prepared as a public service to promote better dental health. From the offices of; Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S.P.A Evans St., Phone: 752-5126.
GreenvUle 752-5126
Vnceboro 244-1179
Victory Sweet
North' Carolina States Tburl Bailey is surrounded by fans after. State upset UNC 70-63, Saturday. Bailey had 20 points in the win. (AP Laserphoto)
No. 5 Cavs Down No. 12 Tigers
By The Associated Press
Ralph Sampson may some day be in a class with Wilt Chamberlain, but not when it comes to shooting free throws.
Chamberlain, the National Basketball Associations all-time leading scorer, was futile from the foul line, admittedly pyschedoutbythetask.
No such problem for Virginias 7-foot-4 Sampson.
Ive been working on (foul shots) for a period of years now, Sampson said Sunday after leading the Cavaliers, the nations fifth-ranked college basketball team, to a 68-53 victory over No. 12 Missouri at the Brendan Byrne. Arena in East Rutherford, N.J.
Sampson sank 11 of 12 foul shots in the second half and finished with 21 points, 10 rebounds and five blocked shots as Virginia raised its record to 21-3.
It just came down to them fouling me once 1 was in the lane and I just put them in, said the Virginia senior All-American. 'Die Cavaliers outscored Missouri 184 in the final eight minutes, handing the Tigers the second loss of the weekend. Host Oklahoma State beat Missouri 79-93 Saturday.
Steve Stipanovich, Missouris 6-11 center, hitting mostly from the outside, scored 27 points, had 12 rebounds and five blocked shots.
In another Sunday game, No.6 St. Johns, led by Chris Mullins 19 points and Kevin Williams all-around play,, defeated DePaul 64-52 at
Madison Square Garden. The Redmen are 22-3, DePaul 14-9.
Mullin was held to two field goals the first half which was tied at 31-31. But the 66 sophomore hit nine of 10 free throws as the Redmen overcame a 47-46 deficit with seven minutes remaining. Bernard Randolphs 15 points paced the Blue Demons.
Meanwhile, top-ranked Nevada-Las Vegas clinched the Pacific Coast Athletic Association title with a 111-78 rout over visiting Utah State Saturday ni^t. Sidney Green, scored 23 points and ^abbbed 21 rebounds.
MISSOURI
MP FG FT RAF Pt
Cavener' 27 1- 40- 0 4 2 5 2 Jones 23 1- 20-03022
Stipanovich 39 11-22 5- 8 12 1 3 27
Bridges 33 0- 30- 0 0 3 2 0 Sundvold 38 4-12 0- 0 4 1 4 8
Dressier 23 3- 5 3- 4 4 1 1 9
Walker 8 0- 0 2- 2 0 1 1 2
Sparks 4 1- 2 1- 2 2 0 3 3
Laurie 20-20-0 00 1 0
Roundtree 1 0- 0 0- 0 1 0 0 0
Moody Totals VIRGINIA
MP FG FT RAF Pt Robinson 24 1- 7 0- 0 4 Q 3
2
Mullen 25 3- 6 0- 0 4 0 1 6
Sampson 32 5- 9 11-12 10 0 4 21
WUson 37 7-12 4- 5 3 1 2 18
Carlisle 30 2- 5 2- 2 3 2 1 6
Stokes 13 1- 3 0- 0 3 5 0 2
Miller 19 2- 8 6- 8 2 1 0 10
Edelin 15 0-0 1- 2 3 1 5 1
Merrifield 1 0- 0 2- 3 0 0 0 2
L'biote 1 0- 1 0- 0 0 0 0 0
Newburg 1 0- 0 0- 0 1 0 0 0
Smith 10-00-00000
Johnson 1 0-0 0- 0 0
1 0- 0 0- 0 0 0 0 0 200 21-52 II-U 33 9 22 53
0 0
Totals
200 21-51 26-32 37 10 16 68
Missouri.......................32 21-53
Virginia.......................28 40-68
Turnovers: Missouri 11, Virginia8. Technical fouls; None.
Officials: Lembo, McArthur, Hannon. Att: 15,767.
Twin Towers
Missouris Steve Stipanovich (right) grabs a rebound while Virginias
Ralph Sampson glances over his shoulder at him during their game Sunday. (AP Laserphoto)
ACC Rac
ByTOMFX)REMANJr.
AP Sports Writer Third-ranked North Carolina has made the race close for the regular-season Atlantic Coast Conference basketball championship - primarily because the Tar Heels are stuck in reverse.
Coasting toward an undefeated conference record and a long winning streak, North Carolina has now dropped three ^mes in succession, including two conference games which have placed them in a tie with fifth-ranked Virginia at 8-2.
Latest in the slump was North Carolina States 70-63 victory over the Tar Heels, coach Jim Valvanos first over Dean Smith in seven tries and the first for Wolfpack seniors Sidney Lowe and Thurl Bailey since their freshman seasons.
No. 5 Virginia defeated 12th-ranked Missouri Sunday in The Meadowlands, 68-53. Ralph Sampson sank 11 of 12 foul shots in the second half, finishing with 21 points, 10 rebounds and five blocked shots in the nationally televised game.
Wake Forest, 176 and 7-3, pulled to within one game of the Tar Heels and the Cavaliers by claiming a 110-104 victory over Duke, 10-12 and 2-7. It was the first game under the conferences experimental three-point field goal and 30-second shot clock in which both teams have scored 100 points.
Maryland is in fifth place at 5-4 and 166 overall. After Saturdays 92-88 victory over last-place Clemson, the Terrapins can pull into a tie with N.C. State by beating the Blue Devils tonight.
The Maryland-Duke game is a makeup for the Feb. 12 game cancelled because of a blizzard which kept the Terrapins from departing College Park.
Terry Gannon and Sidney Lowe sparked the second-half surge that carried the Wolfpack to the victory , but it was center Cozell McQueens two free throws with 17 seconds left that helped put the game away. 'Thurl Bailey, who led the Wolfpack with 20 points, ended any Tar Heel hopes with a dunk on a pass from Lowe.
This game meant so much to us, was so different from the game earlier in Chapel Hill, said a joyfully tearful Bailey. We have our confidence up now and if we can go into a game knowing we have a chance to win, we can spill our guts out there like we did today.
Smith said his Tar Heels, 216 and 8-2, are in a bit of a bind if they want to claim an ACC crown. A
,9*.. U JO
Dally ReflecU^', GreenviUe. N.C.-Monday, February 21,1983u > -I-
Upside Down Win
A North Carolina State fan hangs from the basketbaU goal at Reynolds Coliseum after the Wolfpack upset North Carolina, 70-63, Saturday in an ACC game. (AP Laserphoto)
Im disappointed for our players, said Smith, who hasnt suffered a three-game losing streak since the 1969-70 season. "This puts us in a difficult position for the regular-season championship.
Just as N.C. State, the Demon Deacons are hoping for an NCAA berth and they believe their performance against the Blue Devils may have helped.
Its too early to start saying were close, said Wake FoTest coach Carl Tacy, who must face North Carolina in Chapel Hill on Thursday. I certainly think were good enough no question about that.
Anthony Teachey scored 22 points despite missing almost one week of practice due to a hamstring injury. Alvis Rogers didnt suit up because of a recurring knee injury and
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Tacy calls his situation "a day-to-day thing.
Clemson pulled to within 88-85 on Marc Campbells seventh straight three-point basket, but two free throws by Branch with 17 seconds left secured the victory for Maryland.
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Grit, Putter Give Hollberg Title
SAN DIEGO (AP) - Gary Hallberg, so skinny as a kid that he played ice hockey to build up his strength, would like to think hes come of age on the pro golf tour.
I know what it takes to win now and the practice it took to get where Im at, said the 24-year-old Chicago native after claiming his first Tour victory Sunday.
Relying on grit and a 50-year-old putter, Hallberg fired a final round 6-under-par 66 to win the $300,000 Isuzu-Andy Williams San Diego Open.
His eight-foot birdie putt on No. 18 gave him the lead for the tirst time and a 1-stroke victory over Tom Kite, who lost a 4-stroke lead to the charging Hallberg.
'Three strokes back were Ben Crenshaw and John Cook at 274.
One of the most publicized amateurs to come out of college, I Hallberg joined the Tour about the same time as Ohio States Cook and Bobby Clampett of Brigham Young.
Hallbergs rise began when he attended an Arnold Palmer golf academy when he was about 10. He gave me a few pointers, wished me well and thats all I needed (for incentive), said the 5-foot-lO, 155-pound native of Barrington, Ul.
While attending Wake Forest on a Palmer-sponsored
ECU Women Win...
scholarship, he was the first four-time, first-team All-America in history and winner of the 1979 NCAA championshp.
He ranked Sundays triumph as the crowning achievement in his career.
On the 18th, as he sized up his putt, he said his heart was pounding like never before.
I was real shaky. I stood there looking down the putter and saw it shimmy a little. I just said to myself, Get it back and let the momentum carry it through, he said.
His duel with Kite, the second and third-round leader, stood, even at No. 13 when Hallberg rolled in a 12-foot birdie Dutt.
With the match still tied at 18, Hallberg ripped his drive into a fairway bunker. Kite, down the fairway in good shape, then elected to lay up in front f the pond that protects the 18th hole.
Hallberg then purposely hit short, laying up behind Kites ball.
I wanted to make sure I had the first shot at the green to put pressure on him, said Hallberg.
Using a sand wedge from 103 yards, he put his chip shot close enough for the birdie while Kites approach shot ended up 25 feet from the flag.
Kites putt just missed the edge of the cup, leaving a tap-in.
ii.
(Continued from page 9) more to pull within 12, 62-50 with 5:18 left on a free throw by Rahming. But after an excjiange of baskets, the Pirates eased back out again to an 18 point lead, only to see it fade back to 14 before Hooks and Bragg each had two free throws and Denkler hit to seal it.
East Carolina ended up hitting 44.8 percent of its shots from the floor, while holding BU to just 32.9 percent. The Lady Pirates also held a 54-41 rebounding edge over the taller Terriers, led by 11 each by Denkler and Chaney and nine by Squirewell. Rahming led BU with eight.
In addition to the 23 by Denkler and Bragg, Hooks added 12 and Chaney had 10.
Val DePaolo led Boston with 18 points, 14 on them in the second half on long jumpers, while Rahming added 11.
East Carolina travels for its next three games, visiting
UNC-Wilmington on Wednesday, George Mason on Saturday and George Washington on Sunday. The Lady Pirates close out the year with a home game against UNC Charlotte on March 5.
DePaolo Trainor Rahming Catlin OConner Barry Mayer ' Kilbridge Dixon Grant Team ToUls
Bo8tfloU.(62)
MPFGFT RbFAP
36 8-19 2-2 7 2 1 18
16 4-10 M
37 3^ 5-7
38 3-10 2-2 19 3-10 2-2
10 0-1 (M) 2 IM) 04) 5 (M) (M) 26 2-11 5-5
11 0-1 IM)
7 3
8 5 1 5
0 2 1
2 1 2 0 2 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 6 4 0 0
2 2 8
200 23-70 16-S 4116 7 12
EastCaratiu(82)
40 6-21 11-16 4
Squirewell
Denkler
Truske
Hooks
Chaney
Team
Totals
1 7
21 4-7 0-2 9 3 0
40 11-16 1-5 11 2
^3 3 4 0
44 9 2 6
4-4 11 5 0
40 24 40 44 19 34
23
8
1 23 0 6 12 10
7
X 3947 2^M 54 17 14 82
BostonU...................22 40 - 62
EastCarollna.............39 43 - 12
Turnovers :BU 19, ECU 15.
Technteal fouls: None.
Officials: Goodwin and Riddle. Attendance; 350.
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MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 21, 1983
Right Moves Give Yarborough 50& Vyih
Related story, Picture Page 10 DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - It hadnt been Cale Yarborou^'s week, and when he saw what remained of Darrell Waltrips car sliding across the track he couldnt help but wonder if his dream of another Daytona 500 victory was about to go up in smoke.
I came very close to hitting him and I made a decision to go by him on the high side, Yarborough said. I didnt know if it was the right one, but I made the move and that was it.
As it turned out Yarborou^ made all the right moves Sunday, including one on the final lap that prqpelled him past Buddy Baker and into Victory Circle as a winner for the third time of stock car racings most coveted prize.
Tt was the only real problem I had all day, Yarborough said of the accident that took Waltrip from the race as be was attempting to unlap himself on the 64th of 200 laps over the 2.5-mile Davtona International Speedway.
Waltrip lost control of his Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS when race leader Dick Brooks slowed to avoid Lake Speed, who had cut in front of Brooks in a similar atten^)! to unlap himself. Waltrips car left the track, hit an infield retaining wall, ricocheted across the racing surface, struck the outside wall and came down just far enough for Yarborough to get by.
Waltrip, the two-time defending NASCAR Grand National champion, who has failed in 11 attempts to win this race, was hospitalized for observation. Doctors planned to release him today.
The accident was the only mishap of any consequence in the culmination of a week that began with Yarborou^ turning the fastest qualifying lap in the history of stock car racing, 200.503 mph. But he lost control of his Monte Carlo while traveling more than 203 mph (m his second lap, demolishing the car.
On Thursday, journeyman driver Brce Jacobi crashed in a qaulifying race. He remains in critical (xmdition with a brain injury.
You just cant think abwit those things, Yarborough said when asked if the horrifying crash that cost him the pole position for the (l-millioii event was on his mind Sunday. He eventually ^ified ei^th in a Pontiac LeMans he drove skilfully to pick up the winners prize of $119,600.
We werent even going to bring that car down here, Yarborough explained. We knew the other one was better. But we never gave up.
The 42-year-old driver from Sardis, S.C., who is third on the all-time NASCAR list with 75 career victories, used his experience to overtake Baker and hold off hard-charging Bill Elliott and Joe Ruttman.
Yarborough, who led nine times for 23 laps, surrendered the lead to Baker with 11 laps remaining. He was content to ride in second position until a half lap remained and then put his car underneath Bakers Ford Thunderbird as the leaders entered the third turn.
I had to go when I did, said Yarborough, who noted that Elliott and Ruttman could have drafted by had he waited too long to make his move. 1 knew if 1 could get them to racing each other I could hold them off.
That he did, exiting the final turn with the others racing three abreast.
When I saw that, 1 knew I had it won, said Yarborough, who finished about four car-lengths in front of the trio. He averaged 155.979 mph in a race slowed for 36 laps by six caution flags.
Elliott, driving a Thunderbird, went to the high side in the final yards to beat Baker and Ruttman in a blanket finish.
Ruttman, who wound up fourth in his Monte Carlo after leading 16 times for 58 laps, was disgusted with his performance in the final lap. I think Im going to have to go to school to learn something about drafting, he said.
Richard Petty and Neil Bonnett also ran strong, and at times were the dominant cars on the track. But Pettys engine blew after he led for several laps early in the race, and Bonnett fell
off the pace in tiie late stages when oilonhiswiiKjshield.
Petty, seek^ his eighth victory race, led eight times
T was able'to run wide open Jii the comers and the rest of them couldnt," he said. I was gaining a little each lap and finally got far enoi^ ahead that they couldnt pick the draft up back on the straiglilaways.
Bonnett cut a jiijfp at one point'and lost a lap. But his Monte Carlo was the fas^ car on the track and he was able to get back on the leadj^ and climb into contention until the oil line etgo. .
There was one closipcMl in the race, when Bosco Lowe lost control entering p^jad and skidded into the wall. A pit crew member and a spectator were slightly injured, but a possible catasti^he was avoided because no other cars were in the pits at the time.
A ciwd,^timated at about 115,000 people, including honora^itarter Vice President George Bush, and a national televiswn audience watched the race.
arough, who had previously won the race in 1968 and 197it'said he was pleasantly surprised by the safety of the race. i
Lady Pirates Whip BU, 82*62
In The Middle
East Carolinas Caren Truske (14) slices down the lane against Boston Universitys Marie Grant (34) and Stephanie Rahming (33) during their
game yesterday in Minges Coliseum. ECUs Lisa Squirewell (31) looks on. ECU won, 82-62. (Reflector photo by Katie Zemhelt)
Elmq
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
Mary Denkler and Sylvia Bragg each scored 23 points in leading East Carolinas Lady Pirates to an 82-2 victory over Boston University Sunday afternoon.
The win evened the Lady Pirate mark at 11-11 for the season and helped keep their hopes for a winning season alive. Boston slipped to 7-16 on the year.
Except for the initial basket and one other time early in the game, East Carolina was in charge of the contest, but never seemed to be able to break it wide open. ECU would charge out into a 19-point lead, but the Lady Terriers were able to rally time and again as the two teams exchanged streaks of scoring throughout the afternoon.
And while it never fully appeared that the Lady Pirates were in trouble, Boston proved as tenacious as its nickname, constantly harrassing East Carolina as it tried to pull away.
Nevertheless, it was a game that delighted Coach Cathy Andruzzi. Andruzzi had been very critical of the Lady Pirates following their loss to Morehead State on Thursday ni^t, 75-59. But this time, she was well pleased.
It was a good game for us. Im very, very pleased with the way the girls played after Thursdays performance, Andruzzi said. That, you call a comeback. Thursday was not what 1 would call a typical Lady Pirate basketball game. And I was very tough on them afterwards. It was the worst game in terms of intensity since Ive been here.
But we came out having (intensitiy) in this game and knowing that this game could even our record. It was our next-to-last home game and the girls themselves were not pleased with Thursday and wanted to make up for it.
This was a very critical game for us, she added. |
If there was an area that
uist Hired Fulltime As Emory Finishes Staff
Sports Colndpr
Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.
at
Todays Sports Basketball Eastern Carolina Tourney Ayden-Grifton Coastal Conference Tourney Havelock Northeastern Conference Tourney at Roanoke
at
Adult Division Greenville Villa vs. Integon Cherrys vs. Fergusons Hooker vs. Taff Coca-Cola vs. Pirates Hustlers vs. TRW Flamingo vs. Pitt Memorial Hospital
Tuesdays
Eastern Carolina Tournament at Ayden-Grifton Coastal Coference Tourney at Havelock Hunt at Rose (6:30p.m.)
E.B, Aycock at Hunt (3:30 p.m.) Northeastern Conference Tourney at Roanoke Tobacco Beit Tourney at top seeds
Adult Divison Grady-White vs. Rockers Attic vs. PCC
Empire Brushes vs. Bobs TV
Womens League Pitt Memorial Hospital vs. roughs-Wellcome Johns Florist vs. Dazzle
Bur-
Charlie Elmquist has been named a full-time assistant coach at East Carolina University, head coach Ed Emory announced this morning.
Elmquist has been a volunteer coach at ECU the past two seasons.
He will work with tight ends.
We are pleased to complete our staff with the naming of Charlie, Emory said. Over the past two years, Charlie has been a valuable member of our staff in a part-time roll. Now we get his full services as an assistant coach.
Elmquist is a graduate of Eastern Michigan University and served as an assistant coach at the University of Minnesota, Eastern Michigan and was also head coach at two high schools in Michigan.
With the selection Emory completes his staff for the upcoming season and also defined the coaching areas for all his assistants.
Art Baker wl be offensive coordinator and associate head coach under Emory. John Zemhelt will coach the offensive line and Ken Matous the receivers.
Tom Throckmorton is defensive coordinator while the defensive line coach is Rex Kipps. Phil Elmassian will coach the defensive secondary and Bob Sanders will coach outside linebackers.
displeased Andruzzi it was the free throw shooting, where the L^dy Pirates made 22 of 34, 64.7 percent. Only Fran Hooks and Darlene Chaney were prefect from the line, making four-of-four each, while Hooks had 11 of 16 and Denkler made just one of five.
I dont want to talk about it. Im just going to be back in here tonight practicing, a disappointed Denkler said.
Andruzzi was pleased with the job Denkler d otherwise, hitting 11 of 16 ^ts from the
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floor and pulling a game-high tying 11 rebounc^. Much of the time, Denkler the object of a box-and-one defense, covered by 6-1 Stephanie Rahming, who at 27, may be the oldest active female collegian in the country.
Denk did a good job in covering Rahming, too, Andruzzi said. Rahming made 11 points, but she had to work for every one of them, the coach continued.
She also praised the play of Hooks, Bragg and Caren Truske in keeping Bostons guards from penetrating much of the game. I cant say enought about the play of Fran Hooks, Andruzzi said. Look at her stats: four of eight from the floor, four of four from the line, nine rebounds and 12 points with six assists. Thats a great game.
And Truske held her girl down real good, too.
1 was pleased with Syls job, too. She played good defense, but shes still a little hesitant on her shots.
Lisa Catlin put BU into the lead after nearly a minute, but ECU tied it up on a jumper by Denkler, then took the lead on a shot by Lisa Squirewell, 4-2. Rahming scored a three-point play to put BU back up, 54, but it was for the last time.
Hooks put ECU back into the lead and Denkler added a jumper. After Boston scored again, ECU ran off eight straight points, six of them by Denkler to move out to a nine-point lead.
Boston cut it back to six before the Pirates raised it to 12 at 26-14 with 8:07 left on a jumper by Bragg. Boston again cut it back to eight, but the Pirates then scored 11 straight points, keyed by Bragg and Denkler, running the lead out to 37-18.
East Carolina then led at halftime, 39-22.
In the second half, the Pirates constantly flirted with a 20-point lead, but never were able to grasp it until the final seconds of play when Denkler hit to tally the games final points.
Back up by 19 early, the Pirates saw their lead dwindle to 12, 44-32, before pulling
back out by 18 on a couple of occasions.
Boston then rallied once
(Please turn to page 11)
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FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS
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16-The DaUy Reflector.<reivle, N.C.-MlBday. February 2t IIIS FORECAST^fOR TUESDAYjpB. 11^
from the Carroit Rightar Inatitjut#
GENERAL TENDENCIES: AnnanuutUy good day and evening to obtain information ^ou reqt^irc that can lud to advancement in yourline of endeavor. Take tinne to^^ the future wisely.
A^B (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Find a better way of handling your rapponsibiiities and they are soon behind you. Meet the expi^tations of loved one.
TAURUS I Apa, 20 to May 20) Discuss future plans with associates. Goodoiganizational work is the key to success
now. Express happiness.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You can gain your aims now if you schedule your time and activities well. Relax and be contented in the evening.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take no risks where your health is concerned at this time. Put a special talent you have to work.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study new interests that could prove profitable for you in the future. Take treatments to improve your appearance.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Set up a better system so you can make more progress in the future. Be sure to spend your money wisely at all times today.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study every phase of your moneury affairs and find a better way of handling your finances. Be more self-assured.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be more enthused in regular rtMitines and make progress. Take do risks with your reputation at this time.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) ConUct a trusted adviser who can give you good ideas so that you can advance in career activities.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A good day to concentrate on getting ahead in your line of endeavor. Strive for increased happiness.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Keep busy and accomplish a great deal. Delve into civic work and gain more prestige. Be wary of newcorners.
PISCES (Feb, 20 to Mar. 20) Go to the right sources for impoitant data you need. A new project needs more study before going ahead with it.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will
be one of those delightful young persons who will profit from discipline early in life. The talents here will start to exprMS themselves gradually. Teach to be objective and give the benefit of ethical training.
The Stars impel, they do net compel. " What you make of your life is largely up to you! ^
I 1983, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
A chance of rain Wednesday; fair Thursday and Fri(lay. High each day in 50s
and low 60s, lows Wednesday in 40s except 30s in mountains. Lows Thursday and Friday in 30s, excq)t some 20s in mountains.
HacRweHs Interiors
announces their
Presidents Day Salep^
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40% Off all in stock furniture
30% Off all special ordered furniture
plus freight
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INTRODUCING THE
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INSPIRED BY THE ORIGINAL FURNISHINGS^ OF THE GREAT HALLS AND HOUSES OF INDEPENDENCE NATIONAL HISTORICAL PARK.
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Each Caro-Craft piece is an uncompromising blend of traditional design, handcrafted construction and superb finish. Caro-Craft is your best value for the very finest in solid cherry and mahogany reprcxluctions.
Its a one-of-a-kind collection developed by American,^ Drew with the assistance of the staff and curators of Independence National Historical Park in Philadelphia.
Each piece of bedroom, dining and accent furniture is carefully crafted of select Honduras mahogany veneers and fine wood solids. The American Independence Collection is a beautiful tribute to our proudest moment in history, and now its affordably priced for all Americans to own and enjoy.
FOR THIS SPECIAL SALE ALL 18* CENTURY REPRODUCTIONS BY: AMERICAN DREW CAROCRAFT DAVIS CABINET WILL BE REDUCED
40%
WDaCANDREW
THIS SALE ALSO APPLIES TO SPECIAL ORDER ITEMS REDUCED 30% PLUS FREIGHT
Faithful Chippendnlf ami Queen Anne Reproductions
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SPECIA| IN STOCK PROMOTION ON GRAND AFFAIRE BY COLUMBUS MILLS.THIS ULTRA,PLUSH CUT PILE CARPET IS MADE OF jOO% ULTRON NYLON. THIS CARPET RESISTS SOlL EVEN IN HEAVY TRAFFIC AREAS. ALSO INCLUDES BUILT-IN STATC PROTECTION. WE HAVE THIRTEEN ROLLS IN STOCK SPECIALLY PRICED AT M6.95,.,d.
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8-The Day Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Moiday, February 21,1983
Stoclc AiJ Market Reports
Hogs
RALEIGH, N.C. (APt^ (NGMh - The trend on tl^ North Carolina hog tnarui today was^aostly steady to .25 lower^inston 56.25, Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, D^n, Pink Hill, Chadbourn, .i^en, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson 55.50, Wilson *^.75, Salisbury 55.00, Row
56.00, Spiveys Comer 55.
Sows; all weights 500 pounds^ up; Wilson 54.00, Fayetteville
55.00, Whiteville unreported, Wallace 53.00, Spiveys Corner 56.00, Rowland 55.00, Durham 55.00.
Poultry
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North. Carolina f.o.b. (^k quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 44.00 cents, based on lull truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2'j to 3 pound birds. 100 percent of Ae loads offered have been confirmed, with a final weighted average of 43.85 cents f.o.b dock or equivalent. The market is steady and the live supply is moderate for a light to moderate donliand. Weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Monday was 996,1)00, compared to 1,825,000 last Monday.
Farmers Intend Cut Production
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina farmers will grow about 9 percent less flue-cured tobacco and decrease other crops this year because of disappointing prices in 1982, a state agriculture survey shows.
This is pretty well what we expected, Robert Griffith, assistant director of the N.C. Crop and Livestock Reporting Service, said Saturday. Farmers took a beating with some low prices last year and the only way to get them back up is to have cuts in production. Theyre definitely doing that.
The State Department of Agriculture survey of nearly 3,000 growers was conducted late last month and early this month. However, officials say it is subject to change because of a new federal program encouraging further production cutbacks.
Growers indicated in the survey they plan to set
285.000 acres of flue-cured tobacco this year, dipping 9 percent below the 312,000 acres harvested in 1982.
Burley tobacco farmers said they would set 11,000 acres, the same amount as last year.
The only crojK expected to see production increases this year are hay, up 5 percent at
415.000 acres, and oats, up 6 percent at 165,000 acres.
William Parham, state deputy agriculture commissioner, said he hadnt seen the survey but wasnt surprised to learn it projected cutbacks.
When you have supplies on most commodities at as high levels as they are now, decreases are needed to help boost prices, he said. Re ducing these stocks will help the farmers.
Bidg. Permits Sharply Dipped
After issuing over $2 miUion in building permits during October, Greenvilles permit total for November slipped to less than half that figure, according to state Labor Commissioner John Brooks.
He said the $999,626 in permits issued in November compared with $2,023,321 recorded the previous month and was off significantly from Septembers $5,042,119 figure that placed Greenville fourth among 44 cities of more than 10,000 population.
In the first 11 months of 1982, permits issued here amounted to $19,254,811, Brooks said.
Pitt County issued permits totaling $2,254,326 in November, including $547,150 for 10 single-family units, $1,499,650 for 62 multifamily units; $34,697 for 12 non-residential units, and $172,829 for 48 additions and alterations. The overall total compared with Octobers $2,049,821.
Brooks said a 97 percent increase in permits issued for single-family homes in the states largest cities in November helped boost overall building activity 24.4 percent from November 1981.
Compared to the previous November, the average construction cost for a singlefamily home increased 8 percent, to $43,350 from
$40,135, with the average up 9.2 percent from Octobers $39,689.
Building values for November and for the first 11 months in several eastern towns included: Elizabeth City, $529,850, $5,496,150; Goldsboro, $596,200, $9,579,961; Jacksonville, $2,353,277, $22,090,840; Kinston, $394,646, $3,603,011;
New Bern, $1,195,466, $12,010,135; Roanoke Rapids, $2,181,593, $4,766,983; Rocky Mount, $ 1,386,1 7 1, $11,706,681; Tarboro, $282,100, $13,191,358; and Wilson, $639,320, $10,464,665.
Escapees Riding In Taxi
SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) -Two inmates who cut their way through an inner fence and then scaled an outer one to escape from the New Mexico State Penitentiary were recaptured 2'^k hours later after police recognized them as they drove by in a taxicab.
Louis Velasquez, 28, and Robert McDonald, 22, were apprehended about 6:30 p.m. Sunday.
MONDAY
7:30 p.m. - Eastern Carolina Chapter of Sweet Adelines meet at The Memorial Baptist CTiurch 7:30 p.m. - Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meets at community bldg.
7:30 p.m. - Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg.
8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose
TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. - Greenville Breakfast Lions Cl ub meets at Three Steers
10:00 a m - Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 7:00 p m. Parents Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. - Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m - Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg., Farmvillehwy.
, THIRD TIME - Kris Kristofferson, 46, singer, '^ngwrita and actor, was ngpTied Saturday at the Pepperdine University chapel to Lisa Meyers, a recent law school gradute. It wasjiis third marriage antf her second. (AP Laserpboto) _
Improving Williamston-Plymouth Obituaries Highway Stretch Could Be Soon
WILLIAMSTON - Two State Board of Transportation members of the eastern North Carolina area, T.G. (Sonny Boy) Joyner and Marc Basnight, have said that long awaited ^ improvements of U.S. 64 between Williamston and Plymouth may come sooner than expected.
The proposed improvement project being considered in overall state plans, for the 22 miles of road, is one that will cost an estimated $12.1 million to complete.
Citing the landfall of $100 million from the federal gasoline tax soon to go into effect, the two ^esmen state their belief this may lead to an earlier date for the improvements if matching state funds, which are required, become available.
The two say chances are good the baord will consider the improvement plan perhaps as early as March. If this occurs, a public hearing could be held in July or earlier, with actual construction work to begin by fiscal year 1984-85.
Two Springlike Days For Area
By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer
Greenville had a reprieve from rains and mud this weekend as spring-like weather dried out puddles and encouraged daffodils to open thier faces to the sun.
The warm, dry days also caused the swollen Tar River to recede two-and-a-half inches over the weekend, leaving the river only two inches over the flood-level of 13 feet.
The Department of Hydrology of the National Weather Service in Raleigh had predicted the Tar would crest Saturday, but the river did not reach its peak until Sunday. Department Hydrologist Ms. R. Aiken said the river rose to 15.7 feet Sunday but had dropped to 13.2 by this morning. She said said the Tar would fall below the 13-foot flood level by Wednesday. The average level of the Tar is 4-5 feet.
Ms. Aiken said she could not predict what river conditions would be later in the week. Rain is expected to fall on North Carolina Wednesday, according to weather reports the department has received.
Warm weather is expected to continue through Tuesday, according to the National Weather Service, with hi^ reaching 60 and above. This morning, the Greenville Utilities weather station reported cool weather with a temperature reading of 38 degrees Fahrenheit.
Clouds are expected to move in over the state 'Tuesday because of a low pressure front that originated along the Texas coast.
Sunny weather currently covering most of North Carolina is due to a hi^ pressure front extending out of eastern Canada and down the eastern Seaboard.
Will Attempt to Halt Seal Hunt
PORTLAND, Maine (AP) - The Sea Shepherd, a 2(X)-foot converted trawler, will remain in Portland most of this week before heading to Newfoundland in an attempt to block Canadas baby seal hunt, the ships captain says.
While the annual killing of hundreds of white-coated seal pups may be coming to end after about a century, nearly 180,000 pdts will be taken this spring in the Maritime Provinces, according to the founder of the Sea Shepherd Society.
Our goal is to prevent the sealing fleet from leaving St. Johns and going to the nursery floes, Paul Watson, the Sea Shepherds 32-year-old captain, said Saturday.
Watson said the European market for the glistening pelts has vanished as more environmental groups have protested the annual hunt. But the Canadian government plans to stockpile the pelts this year while it searches for new markets, he said. '
Canada has defended the hunt, saying it controls the seal population ^d provides income for fishermen. Watson, however, said the lack of demand for the pelts may signal an end to the hunt in the next few years.
The international society uses the Sea Shepherd to protect all species of marine mammals that are in danger
GeorgeWallace Is Hospitalized
MONTGOMERY, Ala.
(AP) - Gov. George Wallace was hospitalized early today after complaining of stomach pains and a virus, a hospital spokesman said.
Wallace, 63, checked into Jackson Hospital after midnight and would undergo some tests today, hospital night supervisor Charles Wiley said.
Wiley said Wallace had a real restful night and was in good condition.
The governor had had the virus for two or three days, Wiley said. He said he was not sure when Wallace would be released.
In November, Wallace was re-elected to an unprecedented fourth term as governor of Alabama.
of being killed, he said. Since 1979, Watson and his 20-member volunteer crew have rammed and sunk three ships off Portugal and Spain, he said, adding that no one was injured.
The Sea Shepherd docked Saturday in Portland, and will remain there while Watson monitors plans for the upcoming hunt. Watson said his crew is prepared to string barbed wire around the boat and repel any attempted boardings with a deck-mounted water cannon.
Parade Asks A Tax Break
PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - The citys Doo Dah Parade, which has put the Sounds of Silence Marching Band and the Synchronized Briefcase Drillteam onto city streets, is looking for its own form of legitimacy.
Doo Dah organizer Peter Apanel wants the Board of City Directors to change the municipal code to give his 6-year-old brainchild the same cost exemption, tax status and organized timetable as the venerable Rose Parade.
There needs to be more of a set procedure for the Doo Dah Parade, Apanel said at a recent board hearing.
But that hardly seems in step with the free-wheeling silliness of the march.
Already, some reins have been pulled in on the wacky walk. Last year, for the first time, the number of parade entries was limited and motorized entries were banned.
Apanel noted an estimated 40,000 people turned out for the parade Nov. 28, and he argued that the city shouldnt charge Doo Dah organizers for services because the march produces revenue.
Apanel contended that last years parade brought $980,000 into city coffers. The city says it spent $6,536 for police monitors, barricades, portable restrooms and clean-up.
The board told Apanel to better document attendance and revenue figures, then referred his proposals to city staff for a report in two months.
Cameron Lee, a State Department of Transportation official in Raleigh, conunented that at this time nothing has been finalized for the project.
The initial phase of the improvement project would consist of widening the present road to 24 feet with four-foot paved shoulders and curb and ^tter woiic. This would be done near the western end of the highway in Wiliamston in the vicinity of Martin Plaza Shopping Center and for a short distance eastward; and in the 'Trowbridge Road community just west of Plymouth. Additionally, bypasses would be constructed around the towns of Jamesville and Dardens.
Other objectives in the improvement plan include strai^tening alignments, eliminating slight hills and widening small bridges that ^an Sweet Wato* and Gardner Creeks.
Lee noted that the board of transportation will consider the project as part of its iqidating of transportation program plans. He said early im^ementation of the improvements would not negate four-laning of the highway at a future date. Four-laning of the Williamston-Plymouth stretch is estimated to cost an additional $27.2 million. Lee added, however, that in the event of future four-laning, that would be done to the existing road, and not as a complete new location for a four-lane, which has been suggested. A new location, he said, would be out of the question due to financial considerations.
Council Favors Amtrak Service
The City Council has adopted a resolution endorsing and supporting the Carolina Association of Passenger Train Advocates in a combined effort to promote and secure Amtrak service from Greenville to Ralei^ and Charlotte. Mayor Percy Cox said that, according to the state Department of Transportation, Amtrak has agreed to run a test train from Ralei^i to Charlotte. Since the test run has been announced, Cox said, we feel that the City Council would be justified to support CAPTA in requesting that the train begin in Greenville or Washington and go to Raleigh and Charlotte,
The resolution, adq)ted at the recent council session, states that citizens and businesses are vitally interested in improving and increasing travel via railroad from Greenville to the western section of North Carolina.
The council resolved that, It is the desire of the citizens in eastern North Carolina and particularly of Greenville for Amtrak to begin here or Washington and proceed to Raleigh and Charlotte to satisy the community needs develop^ from past, present and future growth.
W.C. Cobb of Route 6, Greenville, is pr^ident of CAPTA, which involves a North Carolina-South Carolina effort to improve and increase rail passenger service within the two states. The organization currently has some 70 members.
Cbancey SNOW HUX - Mr. Lewis Chancey died SiuHlay in Oak Manor Nursing Home, Snow Hill. He was the father of
Outpaced All In Free Mailing
WASmNGTON lAP) -Sen. John Heinz, R-Pa., sent out 15 million pieces of mail at an estimated cost to taxpayers of $2.25 million in 1982, a year in which he sought and won re-election, a Senate Rules Committee study says.
Overall, the 100 senators sent a record 234 million pieces of mail, most of it newsletters, at a cost to taxpayers of $48 million in postage and paper, the study said. Ten senators accounted for almost half the Senates mail.
Heinz outpaced his col-leages in the mailings. Behind him were Alfpnse DAmato, R-N.Y., 14.4 million pieces; Charles Percy, R-Ill., 13.5 million; Lloyd Bentsen, D-Tex., 11.8 million; and Daniel Patrick Moynihan,D-N.Y.
The next five highest-ranking mailers for the year were Donald Riegle Jr., D-Mich., 10.9 million pieces; John East, R-N.C., 8.5 million; Carl Levin, D-Mich., 6.9 million; Lawton Chiles, D-Fla., 6.4 million; and Roger Jepsen, R-Iowa, 5.8 million.
Solar Fraction
The solar fraction for this area yesterday, computed by the East Carolina University Department of Physics, was 65.0 This means that a solar water heater could have provided 65 percent of your hot water needs.
Miss Bernice Chancey of Rt. 1, Snow Hill. Funeral ar-rangemits are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary, Farmville.
Godley
WASHINGTON, N.C. -Mr. Charlie Lee Godley, 75, of 116 Paul Street here died in Pitt County Memorial Hospital Saturday, after having been struck by a car earlier that day.
His funeral service was held at the Wayside Presbyterian Church this afternoon at 3 p.m. by the Rev. Ola Forbes Jr. Burial was in Oakdale Cemetery.
Mr. Godley is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mae Galloway Godley of the home; a son, Billy Gene Godley of Rt. 1, Grimesland; a st^aughter, Mrs. Brenda Templeman of Washington; a brother, John R. Godley of Simpson; three sisters. Miss Annie Laura Godley and Mre. Sallie Toler, both of Chowwinity, and Mrs. Viola Buck of Grimesland; two grandchildren; one step-grandchild; and four great-grandchildren.
Richardson
NEW BERN - Mr. Oliver Graham Richardson, 74, of New Bern, died Sunday in Craven Memorial Hospital. The funeral service was held at 2 p.m. today at Beech Grove United Methodist Church, and burial was in the Beech Grove Church Cemetery.
Mr. Richardson is survived by his wife, Mrs. Berta Barfield Richardson of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Frank Wilson of Ralei^ and Mrs. Dennis Harris, Jr. of Greenville; one brother, W. Street Richardson of Clinton; and three grandchildren.
T une-Ups - Brake Jobs General Repairs
Auto Specialty Co.
917W. 5th St.
758-1131
$40,000 Bond In Tax Evasion
EL PASO, Texas (AP) -Eugene Tafoya, cwivicted of wounding a Libyan student in Colorado, thanked a U.S. magistrate for trusting him and allowing him to post a $40,000 bond on tax evasion charges.
Tafoya, wlio posted bail Friday, had been held on a $1.5 million b(md. It was lowered after prosecutors failed to prove he was likely to leave the country before Thursdays hearing on the charges.
Tafoya, 46, a former U.S. Army Green Beret who was decorated in the Korean and Vietnam wars, also has posted a $10,000 bond releasing him pending an appeal of his conviction for shooting a Libyan student.
SEIZED AND SOLD NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) -Iran has sold $1 billion worth of antique furniture, household appliances, automobiles and carpets impounded from palaces of the late shah and his relatives, the official Iranian news agency reports.
The Greenville Chapter of the Full Gospel Business Mens Fellowship is happy to invite you and your friends < ' * to hear -
V.L.TOWE
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 21.1983
RAMADA INN
264 BY-PASS 7:00 p.m. Dinner 7:30 p.m. Meeting
Our guest speaker this month is V.L. (Luke) Towe. Luke resides near Aberdeen, N.C. and also is owner and operator of a motel there. His previous business experiences include a restaurant and a dairy store
Luke is iMTTied and he and his wife, Evelyn have two married daughters, Sylvia and Carolyn, and four grandchildren.
He is a charter member of Garr Memoruil Church at Lure Crest. Luke has served his Church as both Sunday School Teacher and Superintendent. He has also been used wonderfully of God as a speaker in Churches of many different denominations. He has been involved in lay witness weekends and has taken the message of Jesus Christ to the jails, prison camps, and to the state prisons.
Luke is the founder and pr^t president of the Moore County Chapter of FGBMFI, and is currently the Vice President of this Chapter.
We invite you to come and hear Lukes annointed and powerful testimony! Many have been touched by God at meetings where he has spoken. Needs are met and people are healed! Come and (xing a friend with you!
We hope you will tell others a(x)ut our Full Gospel Businessmens Fellowship. Men, if you are interested in becoming a member and feel youd like to know more about becoming a member, contact one of the officers listed on the bulletin.
MENS PRAYER BREAKFAST - EVERY TUESDAY AT 6:30 A.M. TOMS RESTAURANT-WEST END CIRCLE
Men, Women and Children of all ages invited. Ramada Inn Restaurant Meal $5.00 per person.
NOTE; - MEETINGS CHANGED TO 3rd MONDAYS.
THEJM HUDSON BUILim ADVANTAGE:
NO.
BUUON
OUR
EXPERmL
How can your company choose a general contractor who has experience in the type of building you need?
By calling J.H. Hudson, inc. Well tell you up front what we've built, who weve built for and how long weve been building. So you can make a wiser, more confident decision.
You can learn more
about choosing the right builder by reading our new booklet, The Building Advantage: 9 Ways To Buy A Better Building."
To get your free copy just call us today at 919-758-2138, or write Highway 264 East, P.O. Box 1983, Greenville,
NC 27834.
ON TARGET, ON 77/WE ON budget.
10--The Daily Reflector. Ureenvuie, N.f ,.
*1*. ^
Connors Cruises to U.S. indoor drown
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Jhree-have a lot of reading to do about his imy Connors: U.S. Open cl WiriiMj^^n champion 1974, 1 1974;T(fciters champion I977i
Id Brett Connors will len he grows up. n 1974, 1976,1978,1982; istralian (^n chanipion Dallas Champion 1977,
7
(ifs e m
'Some day will asnt just out
t the Racquet
1980; WW|l^on doubles cbai^ion 1973; U.S.Open doubles champioir|a; NCAA sin^ champion 1971; njSnner of seven U S national jtoior titles;4J.S. National Indoof^hampion 1973, 1974.1975,1978,1^983,^ ^
The last title, fl|i|prd sbcth U.S. National'indoor crown, came Sunday whjtiMmors crushed Gene Mayer 7-5, 6-0. And it was gratifying fon&iors since it broke tid mark of six victories he shared wim^jfteC. Grant.
1 want my name on the^que so that my ki know what his old man did know that he messing around all his life, Connors said.
Sundays victory in the $315,000 tournami Club of Memphis was Connors 96th career triimph, a record Last year he became the first man'to go over $4 million in career-prize money. ' , J
For Connors, the victories are Rii^diary hvc leaving for his son. But he knows the records are not necessarily forever.
Maybe some young punk will corin ,alon| in a couple of years and beat my records, he said Sunday,but my name will still be on the plaques. v
Connors most recent victory started slowly., service in the seventh game at 30, giving Mayer a Then the tide changed suddenly.
From 4-3,1 didnt miss a ball, Connors said.
SCOREBOARD
Waltrip Hits Doytona Wall
Darrell Waltrip hits the vrall coming down the straightaway at the Daytona International Speedway Sunday during the 25th annual Daytona 500. Waltrip was taken to hospital following the accident, but reports indicate he was not seriously injured. (APLaserphoto)
CBS Gives Viewers Drivers'-Eye Look At 25th Annual 500
NBA
TANK HFNANARA
EASTERN CONraRENCE AUanUc DiviskMi
W LPct Philadelphia 7
Boston 39 I*
New Jersey 33 20
Washington 24 28
New York 24 29
Central Divisin Milwaukee 36 18
Detroit 26 28
Atlanta 25 28
Chicago 19 35
Indiana 16 38
Cleveland 13 41
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division San Antonio 33 n
Kansas City , 27 26
Dallas 26 27
Denver 26 29
Ctah 19 36
Houston 10 44
Pacific Division Los Angeles 40 12
Porlland 33 21
Phoenix 32 23
Seattle 30 24
Golden State 22 32
San Diego 19 36
Saturdays Games New York 124, Denver 115 Detroit 112. Phoenix 101 Dallas 122, Atlanta 100 Golden State 115. Boston 109 Sunday's Games Philadelphia 104. New York 89 Los Angeles 126. Indiana 112 Milwailee 109, New Jersey 108 Kansas City 128. Houston 106 San Antonio 103. Atlanta 100 Phoenix 103. Cleveland 81 Chicago 124. Dallas III Seattle 116. Golden State 112 San Diego 107, Utah 97 Portland 104. Washin^on 95 Monday 's Games No Games Scheduled
Tuesdays Games Dallas at New York Gulden State at Atlanta New Jersey at Indiana Denver a( Chicago Portland at Houston Washin^on at Utah Milwaukee at Phoenix San Diego at Seattle
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
NHl
x-Philly NY Isles
Wales Conference Patrick Division W L T GF GA
:i9 14
:b 20
Washington 29 18 NY Rangers 26 26 New Jersey 11 37 Pittsburgh 13 41
7 253 167 9 228 174 14 239 211
8 228 221 12 162 248 7 191 304
x-Boston
Montreal
Buffalo
t^hec
Hartford
Adams Division 39 12 8 240 156
10 263 215
11 222 196 10 258 248 6 198 297
31 19 27 22 27 24 IB :
(Tiicago Minnesota St Louis Detroit Toronto
Campbell Conference Norris Division 38 16 7 262 210
.31 16 19 31
16 31
17 .30
Edmonton Calgary Winnipeg Los Angeles 20 : Vancouver 19 29 x-clinched
13 247 215
12 2I( 243
13 196 246 to 217 245
Smythe Division 33 18 10 327 252
9 245 254 7 231 260
10 221 261 II 212 2.32
24 28 24 30
PtS
85
73
72
60
34
33
aturdays Games
Philadelphia8. NY Rangers 5 New York Islanders 5. .Montreal 0 Chicago!, Hartford2 Edmonton 10, Pittsburgh 7 Toronto ,i, Calgary 3 Boston 6. Minnesota 2 Uuebec 4, St l.ouis 4, tie Washington 3. Los Angeles 3, lie Sunday s Games Detroit 7. Hartford 2 Edmonton 5. Buffalo 4 Philadelphia 3, New Jersey 0 New York Rangers 9, Winnipeg 4 Vancouver 5, Los Angeles 2 MondaysGames Buffalo at New Jersey Pittsburgh at Toronto
Tuesdays Games Minnesota at Detroit (Juebec at Montreal Winnipeg at NY Islanders Edmonton at Calgary Boston at Us Angeles St Louis at Vancouver
College Scores_
Sundays Scores EAST
Duquesne74, PennSt 62 St John's 64 [)ePaul52 Virginia68 Missouri 53 SOUTH
N C -Charlolte 8:1, Jacksonville 75 MIDWEST Lawrence 67, Cornell 42
Saturdays Scores EAST
American U 65, U Salle 63 Boslon U 99, Vermont 85 Bucknell 85, Towson SI 73 Canisius63, Niagara .59, OT Columbia 74, Dartmouth 73 Harvard 56, Cornell 55 Howard U K! George Mason 69 Iona 68, FordhameO Lehigh 62. Lafayette 45 Maine 51, Colgate;
Manhattan 78, Fairfield 72 Massachusetts 79, Rhode Island 64 New England Coll 62, Coast Guarded New Hampshire 78, St Anselm 62 Penn 69, V ale6l Pittsburgh 65, Georgetown 63 Princeton 75. Brown 46 Rider46. Delaware;
Rutgers 92, CW Post 63 Sacred Heart 90. Bridgeport 69 St Bonaventure 63, West Virginia 61, 2 OT
St Francis, Pa 90, Baltimore 88 St Josephs 88, Temple 59 St Peter's65, Army 52 Siena 72, St Francis. N Y 64 Syracuse 108. Boston Coll 88 V illanova 75, Connecticut 68 SOUTH
Alabama 71, Uuisiana 9K1 Ala Birmingham 85. S .Alabama 80 Alabama St 90, Texas Southern 74 Alcorn St 94, Jackson St 73 Ark Little Rock 68, Centenary 67 Bethune-Cookman 70, FTorida A&M 60 Citadel 76, Furman 68 East Carolina 68, Navy 67 E Tennessee St 83, VMI64 Florida SI 82. Virginia Tech 78 Georgia 67, Auburn 60 Kentucky 82, Vanderbilt 63 Louisiana Tech 88, McNeese St 71 Maryland 92, Clemson 88 Mercer 78, Tennessee Tech 67 Mississippi 69. Mississippi .St 67, OT Mississip II Valley 86. (.rambling73 Murray S 80. .Middle Tenn 69
SAVE MONEY this winter ... shop and use the Classified Ads everyday!
Nicholls St 78, SW Missouri St. 77 N Carolina AAT97.S Carolina St 68 N Carolina St 70, North Carolina 63 Old Dominion 61. Dayton 53 Richmond 55, Providence 54 Samford 84, NW Louisiana 67 South Carolina 85. Holy Cross 59 SE Loulslarta 66, Tennessee St. 65 Southern U 74, Prairie View 65 SW Louisiana 91. Pan American 71 Tennessee 78. Florida 53 Tn.-Chattanooga 73, Davidson 71 Va Commonwealth 60. W Kentucky 47 v WakeF'orestllO, Duke 104 W. Carolina 55, Appalachians!, 53 William 4 Mary 60, James Madison 55 , MIDWEST Akron 80. FI Kentucky 74 Bowling Green 75. Miami 63
San Francisco St. 83. Sacramento St. 68 Santa Clara 79, Pepperdine68 Southern Cal 90, Stanford 76 UCLA 70, California 60 Utah 57, Colorado St 49 Washington 79, Oregon 66 Washington St. 63, (Jregon St. 61, OT Weber St 56, Montana 54
Bradley 82, W Texas St 80 reighti
K Michigan 36, Kent St 55
Drakeel. Creighton46
Illinois 6. .Michigan St 61'
Illinois St 79. Indiana St 64 Indiana 74. Northwestern 65 Kansas 55, Oklahoma S3 Loyola, III 66, St Louis 62 Minnesota 78. Wisconsin 71 Morehead St 75, Youngstown St 70 Nebraska 67. Iowa St w N Illinois 79, Toledo 74 Ohio .St 85, Iowa 69 OhioU 62. Bail St 48 Purdue 71. Michiun68 S Mississippi 69. Cincinnati 59 Wis -Green Bay Ti. Valparaiso 51 .Xavier, Ohio69, Detroil61 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 64, Texas Christian 56 Butler 82, Oklahoma City^57 Houston 84, Texas Tech 75 Houston Baptist 66. Hardin-Simmons 52 Lamar 104, Texas-Arlington 69 N Texas St 66. Arkansas St 63 Oklahoma St. 79. Missouri 73 Oral Roberts 77. Evansville 70 Rice 71, Texas 56 Southern Methodist 64, Baylor 55 Stephen F Austin 78, E Texas St. 76 Texas El Paso 61, New Mexico 50 Wichita SI 84, Tulsa 81 fcARWEST Arizona St. 77, Arizona 70 Brigham Young 66, Air Force 57 CaHrvine 95, C^l-Santa Barbara 74 Fullerton St. 90, Pacific U 62 Colorado 66. Kansas SI 65 Idaho 75. N Arizona 48 Idaho SI 77. Montana St 75 Long Beach St 83. San Jose St 69 Nev -Las Vegas 111, Utah SI 78 Nev -Reno 84. Boise St 83 New Mexico St. 99. S. Illinois 72 Pacific Lutheran 59, Pacific, Ore. 50 St Marys, Calif 78. Loyola, Calif 76 San Diego 58. Gonzaga 53 San Diego SI 74. Hawaii 71
Son Diggo Scores
SAN DIEGO (API Final results and money-winnings after Sundays fourth round of the 00.000 Isuzu-Andy Williams San Diego O^n on the par-72 7,002-yard South Course at Toirey Pines Golf Course:
Gary Hallberg. 4,000 69^-69-66-271
Tom Kite, 2,400 68-65^71-272
Ben Crenshaw, $17,400 66-70-7068-274
John Cook, $17.400 .......7165-7167-274
Ray Floyd, $11.400.......70-71-7064-275
Tom Watson, $11,400......r2666968-275
Scott Simpson. $10,050 ... 66-73-70-67276
Ron StrecV $9.000 ........70-68-7366-277
Jim Booros. ,000 71-67-70-69277
Craig Stadler, K.500 70-71-7667-278
Barry Jaeckel. $6,650 67-71-n68-278
Mark Lye. ,650..........71-7067-70-278
Lon Hinkle. ,650........68696672-278
Don Pooley. ,650 7265 7671-278
Gil Morgan, ,650 ........716668-73-278
Transpctions
BASEBALL American League
MINNESOTA TWINS-Signed Jesus Vega, designated hitter, to a one-year contract
SEATTLE MARINERS-Signed Todd Cruz, shorstop, to a one-year contract National League
LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Signed Fernando Valenzuela, pitcher, to a one-year contract.
FOOTBALL National Football League
KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Named Bud Carson defensive coordinator
United States Football League
ARIZONA WRANGLERS^eleased Jeff McIntyre, linebacker, Wayne Baumgardner and Ricky Coffman, wide receivers, Donnie Williams, running back, . CTiuck Cook, Darryl Hall and Rollins Stallwortlfc (tefensive backs, Steve Biale. offensive guard. Isaac Gordon, linebacker. Rodd Skillman, m^eguard, and Reggie Williams, linebacker
LOS AGELES EXPRESS-Cut Mack Mitchell, defensive end, Frank Jordan, place-kicker. Rod Weber, Paul Sorensen
and Duane Galloway, defensive backs, Tim Davis and Pete Vargas, offensive linemen, Ted Myles and Norman Brown, wide receivers, and Ricky Logan, linebacker.
NEW JERSEY GENERALS-Signed Bobby Scott, quarterback Released Sheroeill Breatnett, linebacker, Jeff Brockhaus, punter-kicker, Tom Casperson, wide receiver. Phil Dams, defensive end, Joey Hackett, tight end, Dwight Henninaer, offensive guard, Jim McAndrews, offensive tackle, John Mc-Collom and Mike Mitchell, nose tackles, and Bob Murphy, safety PlacedJohn Skibinslci, fullback, Scott Dawson, nose tackle, and Reggie Mathis, linebacker, on injured reserve OAKLAND INVADERS--ReleasedReggie Archie, Kevin Donnelly, Rod Gilmore and Bob Campa, defensive backs. Earnest Bean, running back, Vinnie Cerrato and Dave Simantel, wide receivers, Harvey Childress, Delmo Hooks, and Joe Wells, linebackers, and Stuart Yatsko. guard PHILADELPHIA STARS-Announced the retirement of Lydell Mitchell, running back. Traded Mark Battaglia, center, to the Birmingham Stallions for a middle-round draft choice.Released Duane Bell, defensive lineman, Mike Connell, punier. Brian Franco, place-kicker, Eric Cunningham, guard. Reggie Brown, wide receiver, Kevin Phelan and Robert Farmer, running backs, K.C. Keeler, defensive back, Glenn Morris, linebacker.
TAMPA BAY BANDITS-Released Alvaro Arenas and Don Gaddy, place-kiekers, Charlie Davis and Mark Macek, guards. Kent Davis and Roy Eppes, defensive backs, Jackie Flowers, wide receiver, Len Harvey and Aundrey Taylor, defensive ends, Richard Holmes and Sam Platt, running backs, Harrell Oliver, tackle. Greg Wright, linebacker.
HOCKEY National Hock heaaiit NEW JERSEY DEVILS-Acquired Ron Low, goaltender, from the Edmonton Oilers for Lindsay Middlebrook, goaltender, and Richie Hanson, center.
ST LOUIS BLUES-Sent Ralph Klassen. center, to Salt Lake of the Central Hockey League
COLLEGE BRIGHAM YOUNG-Named Donnie Rea, inside linebacker coach
N.C.Scoreboord
Mens BasketbaU Carolina-Chaclotte 83, Jacksonville
STIHL015 CHAIN SAW
ndboniMiMdL
rM90
HENDillX-BiUiNHIlL
Memorial Or. 752-4122
Rosette's Hardee Takes 1st In The Vault At State Meet
RALEIGH - Frankie Lynn Hardee of the Greenville Rosettes finished first in vaulting at the Class III State Gymnastics Meet at the Tar Heel Gymnastics Center here this weekend.
Hardee, competing in the 15-and-over age group at the two-day meet, fini^ed with a combined compulsory and optional score of 16.65 for her first place in vaulting. She was the only Rosette to capture a first place.
The Rosettes finished sixth as a team with 175.30 points. The Raleigh School of Gymnastics won the 17-team meet with 201.3 points.
Tracy Sumrell was fourth in vaulting (16.10) and balance beam (14.45) for the Rosettes while Susan Grimsley was fifth on floor exercise (16.25). Both girls competed in the 9-11 age group. ^
w
Have You Missed Your Dail)f Reflector?
'* I
First Call Your Independent Carrier.
If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
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518 SOUTH COTANCHE STREET* GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 752-0688
Women's Basketball
E. Carolina 81, Boston University 62 N. Carolina-Wilmington 84, N Caro-lina-Greensboro64
Baseball
N. Carolina 11. Armstrong St. 3 Citadel 6, Clemson 2
Mens Tennis
N.) Carolina 8. N. Carollna-AsheviUe 1
Doytono Results
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Results of Sundays Daytona 500 Grand National stock car race, with type of car, laps completed and winner's average sp^ in mph:
1. Cale Yarborough. Pontiac LeMans, 200,155.979.
2 Bill Elliott, FordThunderbird, 200.
3 Bud^ Baker, Ford Thunderbird, 200.
4 Joe Ruttman, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS,200.
5 Dick Brooks. FordThunderbird. 199.
6. Terry Labonte, Chevrolet Monte
Carlo SS, 199.
7 Tom Sneva, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS,199.
8. David Pearson, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 198.
9. Bobby Allison, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 198.
10. Jody Ridley. Buick Regal 197
11 A.J Foyt, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 197.
12. Lennie Pond. Buick Regal, 197.
13. Phil Parsons. Buick Regal. 196.
14 Jimmy Means. Buick Regal, 196.
15 Dean Roper, Pontiac Grand Prix, 194
16. Buddy Arrington, Chrysler Imperial, 194.
17. Ronnie Thomas, Pontiac Grand Prix, 192.
18 Jim Sauter, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 191.
19 Ronnie Hopkins, Buick Regal, 191.
20. Rick Baldwin, Dodge Magnum, 188.
21. Clark Dwyer, Chevndet Monte Carlo SS. 188.
22. Nell Bonnett, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 187.
23. James Hylton, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 184.
24. Ricky Rudd, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 182.
25. Lake Speed, Chevrolet Monte Carlo
^26.^ Bouchard, Buick R^, 187.
27. Tommy Gale, Ford Aunderblrd, 149.
a. Mark Martin, Buick Ri^, 1. a. J.D. M(H)uffte, Panaac LeMana, 132.
a. Geoff Bodlne, Chevrolet Monte Cario SS,1W.
31. Delma Cowart, Buick Regal, 102.
32. Dave Marcia, Chevrolet Monte Cark)SS,100. _ _
33. Kvle Petty, Pontiac Grand Prix,.
34 erUng Martin, Chevrolet Monte
CartoSS,68.
35. Dale Earnhardt, Ford Thunderbird, 63.
a. DarreU Waltrip, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 82.
37. Harry Gant, Buick Regal. M.
, a. Richard Petty, Pontiac Grand Prix. 47.
a. Boaco Lowe Buick Regal, a.
40. Elliott Forhes-Rpblmon, Buick
Richmond .Pontiac LeMans, 24. 42. Benny Partont. Buick Regal, 8.
Baird To Speak At Sports Club
East Carolina University baseball coach Hal Baird will be the featured speaker at the Greenville Sports Clubs biweekly luncheon on Tuesday at the Holiday Inn.
Baird is in his fourth year as ECU head coach. He is 90-36 during that span, vidiich includes two NCAA tournament berths.
ECU opens their 1983 season March 2 at home against Virginia Commonwealth University.
By llie Associated Press When Darrell Waltrips Chevrolet boimced off the wall at the Daytona International Speedway aiKl slid frighUngly across the track, Cale Yarborough, right behind him in the race, had an up-close look at the accident.
And so did the CBS television audience.
Thats because the network had a camera riding alongside Yarborough in the Daytona 500 Sunday giving its viewers a drivers-eye view of the race. When Waltrips car ^t into trouble, Yarborough had to gun his to get by. It was his only close call of the day and the camera in his car showed just how close it had been. Viewers could see the rear window of Waltrips car and the big number 11 on its rear deck skidding perilously close to Yarborough.
CBS has had cameras riding shotgun with drivers at Daytona for five years now. But in Sunday's race, the netwoit added a microphone as well, and it resulted in some insightful, dramatic coverage.
The network also got some-thing extra when Yarboroughs Pontiac LeMans overtook Buddy Bakers Ford Thunderbird on the backstretch of the final lap to win the race.
In the CBS control truck, producer Bob Stenner, who (Nchestrated the coverage of the race, admitted that the crew had more than casual interest in that last lap duel.
We were rooting in the sense that that was the car our camera was in, said Stenror.
CBS decision to ride with Yarborou^ was made four months ago. Stenner and Ken Squier, the networks anchorman for its race coverage, had to select two drivers. We pick people who we think are running strong and will stay in the race a long time, Stenner said. We got lucky.
Ironically, CBS other camera in the race was riding with Tim Richmond, who made it through just 24 laps and was the second driver out of the race. But the network hit paydirt with Yarborough.
liie camera was nothing new for Yarborough. Hes had
them along for the ride before in races at Talladega, Ala., and the Michigan International Speedway. I won at Michigan, so that whs all ri^t, he said. Really, it isnt any problem. You forget its there.
But the micn^hone was a new wrinkle in the coverage. The network approached ther innovation cautiously.
We agreed that we would never attempt to talk to a driver except under the caution flag, Stenner said. And before we talked, we got the permission of the drivers crew chief. We werent going to intrude, to interfere with the driver driving the race.
CBS talked with Yarborough eight times during the 3/^-hour broadcast. Each time, he was expansive in his answers, adding important insight for the viewer. In one of the exchanges, when it seemed the conversation was over, Yarborough continued it, asking about Waltrips condition. He was told that his fellow driver had not been seriously injured in the mishap.
It was very poignant, said Stenner. A wonderful moment.
Actually, Stenner was not surprised at the poise Yartwrough showed each time he talked with the network broadcasters.
He worked with us on Saturday in the Sportsman 300, the producer said. He saw television from the other side. He knew what we needed. He was marvelous. We couldnt have been luckier.^ We were in the ri^t car with' a ^y who understands our business and sees diat we were trying to do.
James A. Manning Bethel, N.C. 825^631
Souttmest^m Uf^
InEducatkm ^ledalSeries
BUtENTS&TEACHERS:
Use Newspapers For Solving Problems
(This pubNc Nrvlos sd is one m s ssrlss pubMhsd for national Newspaper in Education Wssk, sponsored by the Intamstlonsl Reading Assodstion.)
Newspapers deal with the real world whether discussing international relations or the cost of food at a local grocery.
So, when you uaelfie newspaper to give your children or students probiemd to solve, they can see the practical value of skills. They can show whether they understand the step-by-step process involved in finishing a task... whether Its planning how to spend time, or how to budget income.
Here are newspaper activities that illustrate problem-solving you can do with your children.
Select three grocery Items. Check all of the stores with advertisements In todays newspaper and compare costs. When deckling where to buy, consider the distanoe from your home to the diflerent stores.
Buy a birthday present for a friend. Select from newspaper ads five different Items that cost less than $10. After you select the Items, put these In order of preference.
e Select an apartment to rent. Then try to furnish the apartment with $750. Use classified and retail ads.
e Select a pet to buy from the Dogs and Pets section of the classified section.
e Using grocery ads, prepare a meal for a family of eight.
e Check the weather in Washington, D.C. and New York City. If traveNng to these plaoee, how would you drees?
e Plan your TV viewing schedule for the evening. Select two programs. Consider the preferences of your family members.
If you want more information about the Newspaper In Education program or the International Reading Assodation. write to: NEWSPAPERS IN EDUCATION, N.C. NIE FOUNDATION. P.O. BOX 2019, RALEIGH. N.C. 27602.
Name.
Address.
City, state, zip.
I want information on: Newspapers In Education
International Reading Association
051
Help Wanted
REAL ESTATE SALES Full or port lime position opon Experi enced preforrod. Call Ball t Cano betwoon 5^ pm.. Monday Friday for intorvlew appointntoot. 7S; 0025.
SEWING MACHINE operators Tom Tops, Conetoe Profit Sharing Vacation Holidays Blue Cross. Apply AAonday Ihrough Thursday 10 am to H----
good organizational (ility to comprehend
TRAFFIC ASSISTANT Ctoportunity to >work in televisen Must be able to handle pressure In fast pace business atmosphere
Should have r *" -------
skills and abi . and handle heavy worli load Computer experience helpful but not necessary. Applications will be accepted throi^ February 25 For interview call Diane Hinnant, WNCT TV, 7S3l80. We are an EOE_
WANTED PERSON to assume
responsibilities as counter manager in a food related business. Must be cheerful and friendly with customers. Will be responsible for product finishing and consumer oriented as far as quality control. Must be bondable. 40 hour week
Monday thru Friday, 8 to 4. Salary negotiable
Reply In _ _
PO Box 3775, Greenville, N'C
I according to experience - to: Manager,
confidence
WANTED FULL TIME responsible and versatile person willing to perform a variety of duties including office work, sales, and shipping. Apply in person only Mandarin Antiques Limited. 812 West Pine Street, Farmvtlle. NC_
WANTED FULL and/or part time nurse for leading nafional organiza fion. Must enloy working with people. Competitive salary and pleasant surroundings. Send re sume to Nurse, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834
WANTED MIDDLE agmi person to spend nights with lady. Call 746 3654. _
WE ARE looking for an indivdual who has experience with outside sales. Please send resume to The Computerware Store, Rivergate Shopping Center Greenville NC 27834. No phone calls please.
059
Work Wanted
ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE Licensed tree surgeons. Trimming, cutting and removal. Free estlmafes. J P Stancil, 752-6331.
ANY TYPE OF REPAIR WORK
Carpentry, masonry and roofing. 35 years ei^rience in building, call James Harrington after 6 pm. 752 7765._
BY DESIGN 25% off paper hanging through February. Affordable quaP itv decorating. 758 7165
COMPLETE REAAODELING to residential and farm building con struction. Specializing in unusual design fo top quality furniture and mlllwork. 752 2957 After 6 756 8895.
DANCER AVAILABLE down East area. Call 752 1780. _
MATURE LADY, dependable, with references to live-in full time as housekeeper. 752 3090, ask for Jean
PAINTING, interior and exterior. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. References. 11 years experience. 756 6873 after 6 p.m.
SANDING and finishing floors. Small carpenter jobs, remodeling burnt-out trailers. Jack Baker Floor Service. 756-2868 anytime.it no an-swer call back._
SIGN PAINTING Truck lettering as low as $59.95. Call Steve Atkins for all your sign needs. 756-9117.
WOULD LIKE babysitting, housekeeping and staying with the elderly during the day. Call 758-2851 before 5 p.m., ask for Pat._
060
FRSALE
064 Fuel, Wood, Coal
AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sale.J P Stancil. 752-6331
ALL OAK $40, Mixed $35. 752-6286.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE
$40 FOR PICKUP
CALL757-356 or 758-5063
FIREWOOD. UO F iowi. CM 758-4611 anytime for delivery.
OAK FIREWOOD for sale. Ready to go. Call 752-6420
OAK FIREWOOD 756 7159.
100% OAK FIREWOOD for sale. $45 a load If we deliver; $40 a load if you pick UP. 758 3797 or 752 5488
100% OAK FIREWOOD Seasoned, $50; Green $45 per half cord. 752 0091._
OdS Farm Equipment
ACREAGE MEASURING WHEEL designed for agricultural field measuring in 6.6 lengths $41.95. All weather Terrain measuring wheel. Measures in feet and inches. Ideal for contractors, $55.95. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC, 752-3999.
FOUR 126 rack Powell bulk barns. Call after 8p.m., 752 9585.
WANTED USED BOX BLADE for
small tractor. Call 752 7131.
067 Garage-Yard Sale
POOR MAN'S FLEA Market. Buy or sell yard sale items and produce. Open Wednesday thru Saturday, 7 am - 6 pm; Sunday, 8 am - 6 pm. 264 East of Greenvilte, Pactolus Hwy. Reserve space now. Outside spaces free! 752-1400. _
072
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752-5237._
074 Miscellaneous
ASSUME PAYMENT on all wood 5 piece dining room table and chairs of only $16.82 month. Pick up the phone and give us a call at Furniture World, 757-0451. We take trade Ins. _ _
BEGINNERS AND Advanced piano lessons by ECU honor student, Debra Russ. Piano & Organ Distributors, Arlington Boulevard, Greenvllle,355-
BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables. Cash discounts. Delivery and Installation. 919-763-9734.
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work._
CHICKENS FOR SALE 754 each. Humbles Cage Farm, 2 miles west of Ayden, Highway 102 to County Roao 1111. Please bring something to put chickens in
ENJOY THE elMance of this beautifully crafted 5 piece bedroom suite plus nightstand for only $40.42 per month for 24 months. Pick op The phone and give us a call at Furniture World, 757-0451._
FANTASTIC FURNITURE deal. This week only. Take home a Sharp 19" color TV for only $99 with the purchase of any 6 piece all wood den set at a rwre $53.90 a month for
24 months. Pick up the phone and give us a call at Fu 757 0451
-urniture World,
FURNITURE FURNITURE Living Room Dining Room Bedroom. Many styles to choose from! We GUARANTEE to have the lowest prices!!! Factory Mattress, Waterbed 8> Furniture Outlet, 730 Greenville Blvd. 355 2626.
FURNITURE WORLD entertain ment package. This week only, take home a Sharp 19" color TV tor $21.85 per month for 24 months. For lust $99, buy a Melville stereo AM/FM cassette, turntable with 2 speakers. Pick up the phone and give usa call at 757-0451.__
GAS RANGE, refrigerator, water heater, doors, electric panel, window air conditioner. 752-2763.
GAS SPACE HEATER, will heat 4 rooms. Apartment size gas cook stove. Cair758 4620_
GIGANTIC TRUCKLOAD CARPET SALE Indoor, outdoor and waterproof. Great for kitchens, bathrooms, bedrooms, apartments, dorms, etc. All colors and sizes. Average $12 per roll. On sale this week only. Alpha Phi House parking lot. 10th Street (bottom of the hill).
IBM CORRECTING Selectric II, $600. Call 752 2828 or 758 8999 after 5, ask for Woody.
IMPERIAL FROST free refrigera tor; $125. Hotpoint electric stove; $125. Sears woodheater with blower; $170. 4 brick gas heater; $30. Honrelife chainsaw; $40. Call 746-4014or 746 6613
KEROSENE HEATER, 9000 BTU Sanyo. Excellent condition; $80. A recliner chair, good condition; $50. Call 758 1760atter5pm
KING COIL bedding Sale prices starting at $49.95 each piece. Pick up the phone and give us a call at Furniture World, 757 0451. We take trade Ins.
KINGS DOWN sleep sofa, bird print on cerise background. Excellent condition; $200. Call 752 5704_
RENT A STEAMEX Best method for cleaning carpets. Larry's Carpetland, SllO East 10th Street. Greenville._
RENT A VIDEO recorder and movie - $15. Adult titles available. MofflH'sAftaqnavox. 756 8444._
074
MiSCBilBflBOUt
MOVING Must sell houMtwld goods. Carpets, washing machine. Turniture and gas heater Call attar 5 M. 752 563
RENT TO OWN a 3 piece Tuxedo living room suite. Sola, chair and love seat. $31.47 a month. Pick up the phone and give us a call at F urniture World. 757 0451.
RENT TO OWN Sharp 19 inch color TV for only $33.11 per month Pick up the phone and give us a call for further details Furniture World,
REPOSSESSED VACUUMS and Shampooers. Cal
Shampooers. Call Dealer, 756-6711 SHAMPOO FOR FALL! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company._
SOFA for Mie. Excellent condition. Reclinar. Call 746
THE cabinet SHOP
Residential and commercial cabinet work. Design, construction, finishing and Installation. Bring Ians or let us design tor you. api^ntmant. 757-1IU3. 1306 leStre
N Greene Street.
TOP SOIL, field sand, mortar sand and rock. Call 746 3396or 746-3819.
TWIN/BUNK beds with mattress and box springs. ^Good condition. $100. 752-om.
VSED, washers, retrlgerators and V's. Call 753 3074._
USED PIANO Best offer Call 753 3370or 753 3074.
WE TAKE TRADE INS Pick up the phone and give us a call at FurnTture World, 757 0451 _
1 WHEELCHAIR $50. Call 756 7398.
10 SPEED BICYCLE, Miyata, 23 inch frame, good condition. $90 758 7023 after 6._
19 CUBIC FOOT refrigerator. Good working condition. 1175 after 4-V). _
756-8228
19t2ALLISCHALMER Riding lawn and garden tractor. 16 horse power, 42 Inch mower deck, like new used 4 times. Call 756-4376 after 6 pm.
075 AAobile Homes For Sale
BRAND NEW 1983 top quality 14 wide, 2 bedroom mobile home loaded with extras, cathedral beamed ceilings, plywood floors, plywood counter tops, total electric, range, refrigerator. Regular price, $12,995
Limited Time Only
$9,995
VA, FHA and conventional on lot financing. Delivery and set up
''"LVSAfE"'8%'i!RS
630 West Greenville Boulevard 756-0!?]_
BRAND NEW 1983 top of the line double wide. 52 X 24, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, many extras including
masonite siding, 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 to6 pm. /MOBILE HOME BROKERS 630 West Greenville Boulevard , 7564)191 _
REPOSSESS; Must see 1982 14x70, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, garden tub, air condition, storm windows, $295 down at 12% interest. Call Lawrence or Tim at Art Dellano Homes, 756-9841._
USED HOMES: 1-2 bedroom, 1 bath 12x65, 2-2 bedroom, 1 bath, 12x60; 1-12x50. Can be seen at Art Dellano Homes. Call Tim or Lawrence at Art Dellano Homes, 756-9841._
12X45. Very clean. Call 756 3211.
1970 NORRIS, 12x65, 2 bedroom, central air, appliances, good shape, $5000 or best offer. Call 756-9020 after 5 p.m.
1973 CHAMPION 12x60 2 bedroom. 1 bath, partially furnished, central
air, underpined, porch, set up in nice park; $5000 unfurnished $5300 njrnished. 756-5356 after 6.
1973 HOLIDAY, 12x65. 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer. Window air conditioner. 2 baths. Set up in Hollybrook E states. 758 4541._
1975 CELEBRITY 12X60, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, furnished, central air, underpined, set up in nice park, 10X12 storage barn, $7500 negotiable. 756 3161
1977 OAKWOOD mobile home. 12x60, good condition. All rooms are closed off. Call 756-2333 /Monday Saturday._
1983 14 X 54. Total electric. Storm windows, air condition, washer and dryer, underpinning. Already set up. Some equity and assume loan. Call Lawrence at Art Dellano Homes. 756-9841._
24X52 LAP SIDING, shingle roof, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, dishwasher, set up and. delivered. $14,995. Call
Lawrence or Tim at Art Dellano Homes. 756 9841.
076 AAobi le Home I nsurance
MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance - the best coverage for less money. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-
077 Musical Instruments
A NEW SPINET PIANO with 10 year warranty. Pecan finish only. $895. Piano 8. Organ Distributors, Arlington Boulevard, Greenville, 355 6OT2,_
KOHLER CAMPBELL Consolette piano. Like new. $950. Call 752-6501. PE AVE Y CS-eOO PA amp, $400. Peavey T-40 bass guitar, $300. Peavey 400 series bass amp, $350. 2 Custom Stage monitors, $150. 757 0218.
UPRIGHT PIANO, value $500, for sale to any church for $150. Call mornings. 753-5454._
6 PIECE DRUM set with cymbals; $450 Rodgers conga drums; $75. 752 2061 6 9 pm._
078
Sporting Goods
HATTERAS CANVAS PRODUCTS All types canvas and cushion re pairs. Specializing In marine products. 758-0641.1104 Clark Street.
082 LOST AND FOUND
FOUND: Female Irish Setter on A/temorial and 264 Bypass. 756 1268.
FOUND: In Country Squire subdivision. Small black dog (with a little bit of white on feet and under neck). Has on a red belt collar. Call 752 4691.___
085 Loans And/Mortgages
NEED CASH, get a second mortgage fast by phone, we also buy mortgages; make commercial loans, cairtree 1-800 845 3929.
091
Business Services
INCOME TAX SERVICES Hilton Bovd. Call 756-3264._
093 OPPORTUNITY
FOR SALE seafood market. Good income, good business and good location. Call between 6 9, 756-1050.
LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Corrsultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, NC 757 0001, nights 753-4015. _
STEEL BUILDING Dealer By Manufacturer. Double Profit. Construction & Sales Benefits. Easy to sell. Steel construction only 2/3 price of masonry. Free engineering quotes. Quick delivery. Make $)00,000-$200,000 annually In your own business. Call for opening. 1 800 525 9240.
095
PROFESSIONAL
CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmvllle.
102 Commercial Property
FOR SALE or lease. Two com
mercial buildings on main thor oughfare. Call 758-7M-1463.
1131. After 6 pm.
104 Condominiums For Sale
INFLATION GOTYOU DOWN?
Is the high cost of home ownership getting to you? Think you'll be paying rent forever? If you answered "yes" to either question let us try to solve your problem. Call Jane Warren or Wil Reid at 758-6050
MOORE & SAUTE R 110 South Evans 758-6050
104 Condominiums For Sale
BY OWNER Quail Ridge Condo, 3 bedrooms. 2'j baths, large living room with fireplace, and dining room. Pool and tennis court Can 355 6053
106 Farms For Sale
FOR SALE tobacco. $3.50 per pound. Call 752 5567 after 6 om.
FOR SALE; Tobacco pounds. Pitt County. 20,000 pounds plus or minus. $5 pound. All or part. 753 2777
FORTY ACRE FARM and house. 24 acres cleared. 3.28 acres tobacco. 6,623 pounds. PIH County Road 11232, Field Cross Roads araa. 752 4661 or 756 4013
NEW FARM 70 acres with 1^300 pounds and 6.6 peanuts. About 3'z miles from Greenville. Very inter esting. Darden Realty. 7^ 1983. Ntohtsand weekends. 758 2230.
TOBACCO ALLOTMENT in Greene County wanted. Will pay $3 per pound for 1,000 15,000 bounds. Call Mr. Lyon collect at 213 501 3707.
?) ACRES with 12 cleared. Near hieod School. 15 miles Southeast of Greenville. Owner financing available. For more information call Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756-3500; nights Don Southerland, 756 5260.
58 ACRE FARM Good road Iron tage on SR 1753 and SR 1110 51 acres cleared. 6,209 pounds tobacco allotmrnt, pond and 2 bedroom house. St, Johns Community Call tor more details Call AAoseley AAarcus Realty at 746-2166 for full details.
107 Farms For Lease
WANTTO BUY
CORN
Top Prices Paid for your corn. Worthington Farms Inc., 756-3827 Days, 7M 3732 NIohts._
WANT TO LEASE PEANUTS
Any amount. Call 758-2859._
109 Houses For Sale
A GREAT BYI Three bedroom home in Griffon with fireplace in spacious family room; heat pump and 1425 square feet for only $32,900. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058; nights 758 4476 or 752 3647.
ASSUME FHA LOAN Payments less than $350. Brick veneer home with 2 or 3 bedrooms, \V* baths. Carport. Detached building with Vj bath. $30's. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997.
ATTENTION GOLFE RS: Beautitully kept 3 bedroom ranch within walking distance of 18 hole golf course. Home features all formal areas plus family room with fireplace. For more details call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, nights Myra Day 524-5004. M-4.
ATTENTION: Investors or a large family - older home with 8 rooms needs carpenter work, painting and etc. Close to shopping and schools. Under $20,000. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997._
BELVEDERE - Traditional two story hone encircled by trees and
Call
story hone encircled by trees a located in great neighborhood that's hard fo top at $69,500. C
Ball & Lane,75?0025 or Richard Lane, 752 881?.
BY OWNER 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, university area. $27,000. 756-4645. CHERRY OAKS This custom built brick ranch offers over 2000 square feet of living area, featuring all formal areas, den with fireplace and bookcases. Wooded lot. $80's. #426 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.
CONTEMPORARY This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home Is in great condition and ready for immediate occupancy. This great room with fireplace opens onto a patio and backyard fenced for privacy. Mid $50's. C-6. For more information, all Alita Carroll, Aldridge 8< Southerland, 756 3500 or 756-82^.
COUNTRY LIVING AT it's best! Yes, this three bedroom home only 8 minutes from town offers It all. Large tree lot, rear sundeck for cookouts, plenty of space for your own workshop or garage. Even qualifies for Federal Land Bank Financing. $50's. #348. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666._
COX
WESTHAVEN I - Three bedrooms, 2' 2 baths, greatroom, formal dining, study plus garage. $68,500.
BROOK VALLEY Jusf reduced! Five bedrooms, 3 baths, formal areas, family room, double garage on corner lot. A lot of house at just $105,000.
CHERRY OAKS Farmhouse, four bedrooms, 2 full and 2 half baths, greatroom, study, tremendous Kitchen dining room, and playroom. $107,500.
CLUB PINES Greatroom, formal dining with hardwood floors, four bedrooms, 2'2 baths, and double garage. $94,500.
HORSESHOE ACRES Three bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom, big country kitchen. (Tountry decor. $63,500.
CLOSE TO HOSPITAL Three bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace. Large deck and corner lot. $52,900.
Jeannette Cox Agency
INC
756-1322 Anytime
FARMERS HOME loan assump fion. Three bedrooms, 1 bafh, country lot. Reduced to $38,900. Make us an offer. Steve Evans & Associates, 355 2727 or 758 3338.
FARMVILLE Exceptional brick traditional offers formal areas, 4 bedrooms, 3/2 baths, private study. $100,000. (.all Ball & Lane, 752-0025 or Lee Ball, 752 1646._
For Sale By Owner
3 bedroom, 1> 2 bath, brick, 92% assume FHA with payments of 5366 month. 758 0999. _ _
GOOD LOOKING brick veneer starter home with a deck. Ideal for a couple or young family, kitchen with all the extra's, spacious family room with picture window, extra large master bedroom, deck, well landscaped lawn. Close to Greenville but in the country. $30's. Call Davis Realty, 752 30(X), 756-2904, 756 1997._
HAVE a full house? See this 4 bedroom home with living room, family room, fireplace, and patio. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency 756 2121 or 758 9549._
HAVE a full house? See this 4 bedroom home with living room, family room, fireplace, and patio. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency 756 2121 or 758 9549.__
HOUSE FOR SALE, Hardee Acres. 1950 square feet, 700 foot den with fireplace. Brunswick pool fable. $57,900. 758 0144, 752 7663.
LOAN ASSUMPTION FHA 235 financing on this spotless 2 bedroom townhonie. Owner must move fast due to job transfer. $43,500. Call Ball & Lane, 752 0025 or Lee Ball, 752 1646___
LYNNOALE Unique rustic home offers superb living areas plus study, playroom, 2 rireplaces and screened porch. Listed at $117,500 bu) take a look and make an offer! Call Ball & Lane. 752 0025 or Richard Lane, 752 8819_
MAINTENANCE FREE ranch features large eaf-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room with fireplace, arid fenced backyard. Mid s30's. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; nights Myra Day 524 5004. M 5.
NEW LISTING Windy Ridge, Come preview this 3 bedroom, 2'2 bath condominium. Family "oom with fireplace, separate dining room, heat pump. Excellent condi fion. Recreational facilities avalla ble. W 15. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 758 7744
NICE, COZY contemporary house in Twin Oaks, excellent financing. F L Garner, 355 2628 or 756 3217. Owner, 758 2520.___
PRICE REDUCED This French Provincial in one of Greenville's nicest neighborhoods has been reduced to only $74,500. You'll find 1850 square feet with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen and family room with woodsfove, A storage building holds your lawn fools and keeps the firewrood dry. C-3. For more information call Alita Carroll,
Aldrk^ 756 827'
& Southerland 756-3500 or
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
RemodelingRoom Additions
C.L. Lupton Co.
109
Houses For Sale
NICE S room house. Enclosed beck porch, cerporf. new paint in and out Very good condition. In the county Good pecan trees. $34.000 58-3218; '
call after 6,
By owner. 7:
756*199 _____
PRICE REOUCTIONSI 2 bedroom ranch features over 1400 square feet, carpet over hardwood, extensive remodeling in kitchen, and new heating system For more information call Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500, nights Myra Day 524 5004 M 3 _
SAAALL HOME IN THE country on a large lot. 3 bedrooms, cheerful den with woodsfove. Home has central heat, quiet neighbor Assume loan and payments will be less than $400 per otonth. $30's. Call Oavis Realty. 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997.
TERRIFIC BUYI 3 bedroom brick ranch, living room, kitchen, utility Large lot. Possible FHA financing. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency
756 2121 or 758 9549
THREE BEOR(X>M, 2 bath ranch In a great neighborhood for children. This RIverhiils home with living room, eat in kitchen and den with fireplace also has a wooded lot and detached 2 car garage. $50's. C 7 To see this home, call Alita Carroll, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 8278.
UNIVERSITY AREA S Eastern St. With Its convenient location, this 3 bedroom home features living room, dining room, large eat in kitchen, abundant storage space, patio and fenced backyard. C S. Mid forties. Alita Carroll, Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500 or 756-8278. C-4__
UNIVERSITY - Take advantage of the great location near campus and the great price of $35,000. Three bedrooms, 1'2 baths, living room with fireplace. Call Ball & Lane. 752 0025 or Lee Ball, 752 1646
WEATHINGTON HEIGHTS Sit down, have your second cup of coffee in the sunny kitchen of fhls well cared for home. Or sit on the large wooden deck and enjoy a summer's evening. Three bedroom, I' 2 baths, great room. $40's. Farm ers Home financing available. I'll be most happy fo show you this ideal sfarfer home. Alita Carroll, Aldridge 8. Southerland. 756 3500 or 756 827B.C 8.
112 PARK DRIVE 3 bedroom Immaculate home with 1188 square feet, garage. Assumable VA loan. $44.500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath house in Twin Oaks. $49,500. 5% down. Call 756 7711,9 to 5, /Vonday Friday.
$51,900. Price Reduction. Windy Ridge. 3 bedroom, 2'2 bath condominium, family room with fireplace, separate dining room, heat pump. Excellent inveslment at this price. Seller will consider FHA, VA, or conventional financing. W-10. Call June Wyrick at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756-3500 or 758 7744.
$59,900. Price reduction. Centrally located. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch features family room with fireplace, plus formal area ..... rhboi'
Attractive neighborhood, conve nient to schools and shopping Seller will consider FHA, VA, or Conven tional financing. Make your ap pointment now to see it. W-14. Call June Wyrick at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or 758 7744. . _
$66,900. Spacious brick ranch. 3 bedroom, office. 2 baths, greatroom, large sunroom or playroom, 2 car garage. New carpet Throughout. Seiler will consider FHA, VA, or conventional financing. Convenient location. W-11. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500or 758 7744.
Ill I nvestment Property
INVESTMENT PROPERTY Rental income over $500. 3 apartments, In city. Assume loan plus most of equity will be financed by the seller. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000, 756 2904, 756 1997._
WEST FOURTH STREET 4 bedrooms, 1 bath. Good rental. Financing. $20,500. Speight Realty, 756-3220, night 758-7741.
115
Lots For Sale
BAYTREE SUBDIVISION
Attractive wooded lots within the city. 90% financing available. Call 758 3421.
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
BAYWOOD, TWO ACRE lot. Fi nancinq available. Call 756-7711. BELVOIR HIGHWAY Mobile home lots. Speight Realty, 756-3220; night 758-774],__
BURROUGHS WELLCOME area.
acre lots in subdivision. Restricted, 57,000. Also 3 acre lots, $13,500. Speight Realty, 756 3220; night 758 7.741
CHARLES STREET and Twelfth Street. Duplex lot. Good location. Owner financing. $12,500. Speight Realty, 756 3220, night 758 7741.
FARMVILLE 2 acres, wooded, rolling hills. Owner financing $15,000. Speight Realty, 756-3220, night 758 7741.
HIGHWAY 33 EAST Acre lot. Wooded. Beautiful building site. $9,000. Speight Realty, 7& 3220;
night 758 7741
LOT between Winterville and Ayden, 212 foot road frontage. Excellent building site - $14,^. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; nights 758 4476 or 752 364?._
LOT tor sale in Washington. Beautiful wooded lot with hardwoods and pines, 250 toot frontage on private road located 1 mile from Country Club and Marinas. Priced to sale. Call 946-7978.
TWO ACRES, 10 miles east of Greenville. $13,000. Call 752-0824.
$8200. Lot in Winterville. Residential only. 1650 square foot home only. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000, 756 2904, 756-1997. _
120
RENTALS
LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes Security deposits required, no pets Call 758 4413 between 8 and 5._
NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage. Open Mon-day Friday 9 5. Call 756 99^.
121 Apartments For Rent
A BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED 1 bath. 1 bedroom townhouse with loft bedroom. Totally energy efficient. $240. After 5:30 or anytime weekends 752 8949.
AZALEAGARDENS
Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.
All energy efficient designed.
Oueen 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 _ 756-7815
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
STORAGE
BUILDINGS
FOR SALE
Wood Construction. Painted to Your Preference A-1 Quality.
756-6733 or 756-2181
TIRES
NEW. USED, and RECAPS
Unbeatable Prices and Quality QUALITY TIRE SERVICE 752-7177
SPECIAL Executive Desks
6flx30" beautiful walnut finish, ideal for home or office
Special Price
$17900
Rep. Price S2S9.00
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 s. Evans St.
752-2175
121 Apartments For Rent
Cherry Court
Spacious 2 bedroont townhouses with I'} baths. Also I bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, tree cable TV, washer dryer hook ups. laundry room, sauna, leonts court, duo house and pool. 752 tS57
CYPRESSGARDENS APARTMENTS
230$ E TanthStraaf Available immediately two bedroom flat with washer/dryer hook ups, heat pump, frost free refrigerator, dlshw.asner. disposal. Call days 7SS 6061. nights/weekends
Professionally managed by RemcoEast. Inc.
DUPLEX Stove, refrigerator, and heat. $125 a month. 2006 Chestnut Street. 752 463?,_
near hospital. Apartment A and D Route T Box 326. $235 each. Shennodoah Townhouse $275. Call Bill Williams Real Estate.
752 261$.__
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appll anees, central heat and air condi Honing, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.
Office 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS Fully furnished including linens, maid service, all utilities, cable. Newly renovated I or 2 beds. Starting at $105 week or $300 month. Olde London Inn, 2710 South Memo-rial Drive. Call 756 5555._
FOR RENT 2 bedroom townhouse, 1< 7 bath, central air and heat, fully carpeted, sundeck, pets allowed, 110 BRidoe Place, 756 9133.
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpefed, dish washer, cable Tv, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and pool. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club.756-6869
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator. dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located jusf off lOth Street.
Call 752-3519
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment, living with nature outside your door.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 5(5% less than comparable units), dishwash er, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra-insulation.
Office Open 9 5 Weekdays
9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday
AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.
75-5067
NEAR UNIVERSITY, 3 bedrooms, recently renovated. No pets. 726-7615. _
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis-pcsal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.
756-4151
ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815. _
ONE BEDROOM apartment. Near campus. No pets. $215 a month. 756 3923.
ONE BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, appliances, central air ana heat. 802, Apt. 2, Willow St. $195.758 3311.
ONE BEDROOM available now. Convenient to downtown and campus. 756-7473 or 756 7285.
ONE BEDROOM apartment furnished and 2 bedroom apart ments available. No pets. Call Smith Insurance 8, Realty, 752 2759. ONE BRICK veneer duplex apartment, 2 bedrooms, un furnished, no appliances. Automatic heat. 2411 East 4th St. $200 per month. Call 752 2977.
REDWCXJD APARTMENTS 806 E
3rd Street. I bedroom furnished apartment, heat, air, water furnished, 2 blocks from campus. No pets. 758 3781 or 756 0889_
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV
Office hours 10a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
75-4800
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hookups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU
hook ups, cable TV,
Our Reputation Ss IrAII "A Community (Zomplex."
1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow
752-4225
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TSSSKBIF'
POOLS
_ Pool Construction And Supplies
frtMvHIt Pool Sopply
2725 E. 10th 758-6131
121 Apartmont For Rent
ONE BEDROOM unfurnished apartnient located 2 btocks from campus. Appliances and water furnished. Energy efficlenl with hea^Dum^ No pets Call Judy
TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT 2 bedrooms. I'.z baths, energy effi cient. Convenient location 757 0001 orniQhfs753 40t5
TWIN OAKES Luxury townhouse End unit. 2 bedroom. 1'> baths. No pets, $295. 756 9006 after 6p.m.
TWO BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, appliances, central air and wat 804. Apt 2. Willow St $250.75<33tl._
TWO BEDROOM duplex 9 miles out on 43 South. $200 per month Call
i*tmi
WEDGEWOODARMS
NOW AVAILABLE
2 bedroom. I* i bath townhouses Excellent location. -Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.
756-0987
1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartme Available Immediately. 752 3311. 1 BEDROOM energy tffic apartment 756 5389 or 7^4)025.
1 BEDROOM apartment partially turnlshad. Call 7j2-75tt._
2 BEDROOMS. I'l bath. Ridge Place. $290 Available March T
756 7310
2 BEDROOM duplex apartment Central heat and air. Uth Street Convenient to schools and shopping No pets. Lease and daposlt. Available April 1. 756->34atttf 5.
2 BEDROOM Duplex on Brownlea Rang
ups.
$265 756 7480
Drive. Range and refrigerator hookups, energy efficient. No pels
3 BEDROOMS, living room, kitchen and bath Located at Forbes and East 8th Street. Call after 6 pm at 919 792-6488.
122 Business Rentals
1500 SQUARE FOOT commercial ^ace tor rent on Greenville Boulevard Call Echo Realty, Inc. at 756 6040; nights 524 5042
5.000 SQUARE FOOT building for rent About 1 mile west from Pitt AAemorial Hospital. Phone 753 2016 days; 758-4296 nights._
125 Condominiums For Rent
TWO BEDROOM flat duplex available in Shenandoah $300 per month, 12 month lease. Young couple preferred. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 756 6336._'
127 Houses For Rent
EXCELLENT LOCATION near college, near shopping and schools, 3 bedrooms, country kitchen ar)d utility, family room with fireplace, central heat and air. fenced in back yard, carport, quiet neighborhood References required. Married only. One year lease required. $375. Call Al or Lyle Davis at 756-2904 or 752 3000 Davis Realty._
EXCLUSIVE RENTAL proi near University. Neat 2 bedroom home with kitchen and family, utility area, front porch, walking distances of the university. Home has all of appliances furnished. Married's only. One year lease
required. $275 per month. Call Al or Lyle Davis at 756 2904 or at office 752 3000 Davis Realty
FOUR BE DR ROM house, 405 West Fourth Street. $30io per month. Call 757 0688.
HOUSE IN TWIN OAKES, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $425 per month Call 756 7711, 9 to 5, /Wonday Friday
HOUSES AND APARTMENTS in town and country. Call 746-3284 or 524 3180.__
UNIVERSITY AREA, 110 East 12th Street. 3 bedrooms, appliances furnished, washer/dryer connec tion, fireplace, just insulated. $275. Call 756 0765.___
1, 2, AND 3 bedroom houses tor rent. 752 3311. _
112 NORTH SUAAMIT 3 bedroom house within walking distance of the university. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency, ?56 2121.
2 BEDR(X>MS, 1 bath, university area. 756 4645.__
3 BEDROOM ranch style home Carport, storage, quiet subdivision. Call 757 0001 or nights, 753 401$, 756 9006. _
3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, living room, dining, kitchen and carporf. Wooded corner lot. No pets. $425. 107 Dupont Circle, 7i6 70S._
3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, fireplace.
Convf........
Co
Deposit
enees required. $350 month. 756
lonvenient to AAall and P|tt School District
garage. _
Community College. Winterville and refer
3 BEDROOMS 15 miles from hospi tal, Statonsburg Road. $200 per month. 753 2776._
3 BEDROOM HOUSE located close to university. Call after 4, 756-0528.
3 BE0RCX3M HOME, lovely kitch en, garden plot, near Simpson, $215 month. 1 787 0479_
3 BEDROOM, 1 bath, many extras Marrieds. $300 month 75 2263 or 757 6739._____
133 /^bile Homes For Rent
2 BEDROOMS with carpet, washer. Located at Azalea Gardens. $150 month. Call 756 1900._
2 BEDROOM trailer, 5135 month. $100 deposit. Call 752 1623.
2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, furnished with washer/dryer, central air and heat. No pets. Available AAarch 1. After 6, 75 3040._
2 BEDROOMS, partially furnished, air, good location, no pets, no children, 758^4857. _
FURNISHED 3 bedrooms $185 a month. Colonial Park. 758 0174.
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & A WNINGS
Hemodelinq Room Additions
C.L. Lupton, Co.
FRANK M.SUnON
Certified Public Accountant
ACCOUNTING AND INCOME TAX SERVICES 757-1807
Monday - Friday 796-9000 Saturday I lot Call for appointment.
FOR SALE
7 STORE COUNTERS
ErKlosed With Sliding Door
$25
EACH
FIRM
MONARCH MARKING MACHINE ^35 GOLD INITIAL STAMPING MACHINE ^25
Telephone 753-3644
SUPERVISOR
Medium size company in Kinston-Greenviile area iooking for individual with 3-5 years supervisory experience. College degree preferred but not necessary. Skills required - personnel, organiza-tkmsl, adaptability, communication, motivation and administrative abilities. Include salary and previous work history in your resume. Write to;
SUPERVISOR
P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27835 Emel Oypwlwi* Emplerw
^io"M^rHomerF3T5^* 135 Olfici*Space For Rent
FOR RENT OR SALE, 7 bedrooms
turnilhed 751 6679 ___
FURNISHED 7 bedrogo) neet: to. lane, deposit nagofiabir 74 HTD . 524 4349. Sto7o.m
SPECIAL RATES . bedroom with carpa*
no children 758 4541 &. _
TWO BEDROOMS. furni$tMtd^64 Highway $75 deposit fiw per month 355 2938 attar 4 pm 12 X 6$ TWO BEDROOmT*^ bafr new carpet $150 per month 5 mitas south of Greenville Call 746 65/5^ 12X60, 7 bedrooms. 2 baths,
furnished Mint condition Si 75 S^l^ht Realty 756 3220. night
i OFFICE FOR LEASE I03 West ' I4th Street 758 3743 or 355 6458 1 Available immediately OFFICE IN DUNN GRIER building with conference room and copy , machine available Contact Grier ) Rental Agency 752 5 700 I OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams 756 7815
138
Rooms For Rent
ROOAA AVAILABLE AAarch l tor student ot commercial With kilch block tronmcoHege
en privileges '. XafI 752 3^6
12X65. 7 bedroom, 1 bath Air conditioning, $165 a month $75 deposit. 746 3788
2 BEDROOM AAobile Home for rent Call 756 4687
2 BEDROOM TRAILER tor rent Carpet, air. no pets, I'a baths 756 6005
2 BEDROOM, completely furnished, no pats, ^56 7381,_____
135 Office Space For Rent
140
WANTfb ^
142
DOWNTOWN just Off AAall Conva nient to Courthouse. Singles' or multiple. 7564)041.736 3466
FOR RENT Approximately 800 square feet. $250 per month. lOlh Street, Colonial Height Shopping Center 758 4257
AAODERN, attractive office space tor lease Approximately 1500 square feel. Located 2007 Evans Street beside AAoseley Brothers
Call 756 3374_____
OFFICE BUILDING for rent 1100 square leet $250 per month with one year lease plus first month's rent free. 1203 W Uth St. 758 3743 or 757 0027 ______________
SINGLE OFFICES or -suites, with utilities and janitorial Chapin Little building. 3106 S AAemorial Drive, Call 756 7799
TWO ROOM or four room office suite. Highway 264 Business. Eco nomlcal. Private parking^ Some storage available Call Connally Branch at Clark Branch Realtors. 756 6336
THREE RbOM downtown olfice at 219 Cotancnc Street, 440 square feet Parking available. Call Jim Lanier at 752 5505 _________________
FURNISHED 2 bedrooms. Hollybrook 758 0174
, Roo*yftiatjtWanted FEMA^TfoOMWTrFTaud^
bedroom - duplex. 4 blocks from campus,'; rent $112 50 ; utilities
RPOM/WATE' needed to lew-mome In Stokes $115
AAAL
shaft nev
rqanth and-' j utilities. 757 1050__
R(X)A/t^TE WANTED to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath mobile home SISO per .month Half utilities Pro tesSK>nal person preferred Call
756 6900__
RCX3M/MATE NEEDED preterably female 7 bedroom, fully furnished apartment al Eastbrook $125 plus ': utilities Must be responsible 758 8556_
144
Wanted To Buy
ESTABLISHED married couple wishes to boy l to 2 acres ot land
with road frontage in country to build house on lA^kdays 757 2446. nights and weekends 7$6 7884 ask
lor Sandy
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING
flemodelinq-Room Additions
C.L. Lupton. Co.
SHOP & SAVE - SHOP & SAVE - SHOP & SAVE
FURNITURE WORLD WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD!
WE GUARANTEE that, if you buy any home
furnishings item from us and within .30 days find the identical item for less we will, upon verification. Cheerfully Refund The Difference!
Check us out at 2808 E. 10th St. or pick up the phone and give us a call. 757-0451 We Have Instant Credit'
SHOP & SAVE - SHOP & SAVE - SHOP & SAVE
Coming Soon!
OFFICE
CONDOMINIUMS
off Arlington Blvd. call
u'.g.blount& assoc.
for details
756-3000
HOMES FOR SALE
307 Library Street.
One story brick veneer dwelling. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths *52,000
306 Summit Street.
One story frame, living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath, central heat and air *28.500
308 Summit Street.
One story frame, living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms bath, *26.500.
1108 Chestnut Street.
One story frame duplex New rool, 1844 Situare leet *17,000
One Story
Brick veneer dwelling on SR 1415 near Wellcome School. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen-d'en with fireplace, 2 car garage, 117 x 180. Reduced to *65,000.
Price
LOT FOR SALE
82'x130' lot on corner of 13th and Greene Streets. *7500
LOT FOR SALE
111 E 11th Street 75x85 Price *8000.00
TURNAGE
REAL ESTATE ANB INSURANCE AGENCY
Les Turnage, Realtor Home 75&-1179
752-2715
I 30 Years
Experience
Jeannette
Agency, Inc.
Proudly Presents
Superior in quality and design. This majestic home boasts every luxury im|iolRahle Truly in a class by itself, and one of Greenville's most beautiful homes The llvability iven surpasses the beauty with quality crafts- -manship including high ceilings, sparkling hardwood floors, abundant intricate moldings, and suspended circular stairway. A world of elegance is evident throughout with superior taste Appealing exterior and unique interior with over 4.000 square feet are impressive, but the superbly iandscSiped lawn is breathtaking and next to impossible to duplicate \
This elegant new listing is truly distinctive! For an'exciusive appointment call today. ,
Jeannette Cbx Agency, Inc.
IB
756-1322 Anytimel
Jeani^e Cox. CRB. CRS. GRI * 756-2521
Alice Moore, BALl|bR 756-^308 *
Karen Rogers. REALTOR 758-5871
Newspaper in Education Week
The careful reader of a few good newspapers can learn more than most scholars do in their great libraries. This quote by F.B. Sanborn points up the value of one of our nations most important resources our free press. This is national Newspaper in Education Week, a time to consider the newspaper as an educational tool. Each week, millions of students use newspapers as textbooks to learn about current events, geography, history, and the arts. Some teachers even use grocery ads to teach math lessons. More than half the nations daily newspapers including this- one support such educational programs to encourage the newspaper reading habit among students.
DO YOU KNOW Who published the first regular newspaper in the U.S.?
FRIDAY'S ANSWER Alan Shepard was the first Americen to go into space.
2-21-83_ VEC, Inc. 1983
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) Some North Carolina residents are avoiding a session in court by taking their arguments to the Dispute Settlement Center in Chapel Hill.
The program, which is operating or being developed in 11 North Carolina cities, aims at getting parties in a dispute to talk out their differences rather than tying up the courts.
It has the support of Orange County District Attorney Wade Barber, who has referred cases to the center to see if they can be worked out without a judge, jury or lawyers.
In one case, Barber referred a charge of first-degree burglary to the center since it involved two UNC students in a dispute over a refrigerator.
Barber predicted the students could decide at the dispute center who would keep the refrigerator - and perhaps solve other differences that might have arisen in the relationship broken by a falling-out over a female friend.
Barber uses that case to describe the concept of the dispute settlement center, where both sides agree to work through their problems together, each represented by a trained, volunteer mediator.
He credits the mediators and their training for the success of the Orange County program, which has 24 unpaid mediators.
Ranging in age from late 20s to 80, there are blacks and whites, men and women, said Smith. They include a mechanic, a head waiter, an epidemiologist, a professor of black studies, a professor
of public health, a retired dentist and a retired office manager.
The disputants themselves agree on any settlement; no decision is imposed upon them. Participation is voluntary, and there is no fee.
Barber has only praise for the work of the settlement center, created 4 years ago with his blessing. If a case he refers to the center is settled, he dismisses the underlying criminal charge. If a case is not settled, it returns to the court system for prosecution.
The spats involve neighbors, roommates, spouses, and landlords and tenants, he said.
They vent a lot of anger at each other there in public, Barber said. That aggravates the relationship. And when they get through, its pretty obvious to everyone involved that the problem is not a criminal problem, but something that shouldnt be dealt with in a fault-finding situation. Criminal court is not a place to deal with interpersonal problems.
Compromise is the method of mediation.
Each person who comes has to give something; its not win for one and lose for the other. They both have to give to make an agreement, said Charlotte Adams, the driving force in the creation of the center.
Communication is the foundation of the process, said the settlement centers director, Lil Smith. Lots of times the problems we have, regardless if its a simple assault or a trespass, its people not talking to one another or people not listening to one another.
SATELLITE LOFTED ~ A scienfic satellite for X-ray obser\'ations in outer space is iaunched Sunday from Uchinoura, southwestern Japan. The octagonal satellite, weighing 484 pounds, went into an eliptic orbit, completing each turn in one hour and 35 minutes. The satellite was the 24th to be launched by Japan. It is expected to collect data that can be used to study formation of the galactic system. (APL^rphoto)
Textile Woes Close To Home
TtePaily Rgflectof^lwCTYlf. N.C -Monday. February 21. lWS-13
By Eugeru Sheffer
Dispute Center Eases A Burden
HOOKERTON, N.C. <AP) - Textile* workers at two U.S. Industries Co. plants in North Carolina/say they had expected long layoffs, but not the permanent job losses theyll face next month.
.We were expecting to be laid off, but we didnt know until the day that we were told that (the plant) would be closed, said Eunice Dearman, an 11-year employee of the companys Mount Olive plant.
Company officials blame the shutdowns generally on poor economic conditions and specifically on imports that compete with U.S. products.
Smithy Walker, who had heard about the impact of foreign imports, believed her Greene County mill was safe from those woes.
I didnt give it a thought that it would hit us one day, she said.
Mrs. Walker is one of 700 workers who will be unemployed when the firm closes down its Hookerton and Mount Olive plants next month.
The apparel plants are, part of the slumping national textile industry that suffered its worst year in 1982 in nearly a decade. The number of textile workers in North Carolina fell from about
233.000 in 1981 to about
220.000 last year.
The jobless rate in apparels in January was 13.3 percent compared with 6.1 percent for textiles, according to the N.C. Employment Security Commission. About 11,728 workers filed for unemployment benefits each week.
The unemployment rate
for last month has not been released, but the level reached 9 pCTcent last De-, cember.
Textile industry officials said the apparel industry was affected by consumer buying power, interest rates and styles. But they said imports were the biggest influence.
In 1982, apparel imports were valued at $7.5 billion, up 11.5 percent from 1981, while exfwrts dropped to $778.3 million, a 24.6 percent decline. The apparel trade deficit rose to $6.8 billion, an increase of about 18 percent over the 1981 deficit.
Theres no question that imports and the recession have had a definite effect on textiles and apparels, said Charles J. Dunn, executive vice president of the N.C. Textile Manufacturers Association.
He said that for the first time in eight ^ars, there was a trade deficit in textile mill products, such as yarn and cloth. In 1982, there was a $23 million deficit compared to a surplus of $573 million the previous year.
Besides the problems with imports, the international trade situation worsened because the worldwide recession hit traditional export markets, said Dunn.
However, industry analysts give reasons fiw:^ hope. Asia has steadily increased its share of U.S. exports, especially yam for its growing textile industries. And encouraging signs domestically include improvements in housing, construction and the auto industry, which uses textile products.
BY CHJUUiS GOREN AND OMAR SBAMF
>9$3 Tribun* Compcny SyndtcM*. Inc
ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ
Q.l Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
762 <7K9862 0 6 48543 The bidding has proceeded; North East Soath
1 ^ Dble ?
What do you bid now?
A. Not only do you- not have very much, but what lit tie you do have is likely to detract from partners defen sive potential. For all that, however, your hand,"with its singleton and five trumps, could be quite useful offen sively. Jump to three hearts. Over a takeout double, a. jump raise of openers suit is preemptive.
Q.2-As South, vulnerable, you hold:
AK73 9 832 0 953 *742
The bidding has proceeded: North Eut South West
19 Pass 1 Pass
3 9 Pass ?
What action do you take?
A. In terms of point count, you have a minimum one-over-one response and flat distribution, so it would seem that you should pass. However, you do have three-card support for partner and your ace-king in spades, undervalued in the point count, should be two sure tricks. We would raise to four hearts.
Q.3-Neither vulnerable, as Soiith you hold:
AQ63 9J982 0 85 4742 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 14 2 9 Pass ?
What action do you take?
A. Your useful hand and four-card support for partner suggest that you should raise hearts. But bear in mind that partner has made a simple overcall, so his strength must be limited. In addition, your
Seven People Died In Weekend Traffic
By The Associated Press
Seven people, including a 5-year-old Washington boy, died in traffic accidents on North Carolina highways during the weekend, the state Highway Patrol reported Monday.
Cl^arlie Lee Godley, 5, was killed at 7:30 p.m. Saturday as he walked into the path of a car on U.S. 264 in Beaufort County near Washington.
Margaret Cropps Waugh, 58, of North Wilkesboro, died about 12:30 p.m. Sunday on N.C. 268 in Wilkes County, just outside her hometown. Troopers said she was driving, at high speed when her car ran off the road and down an embankment.
Neil Archie Blue, 46, of Elm City, was lying on N.C. 58 when he was run over by a car and killed Saturday night in Nash County south of Nashville.
Also Saturday night, Charles Henry Bridges, 19, of Shelby, died when the car he was driving left the road in Cleveland County, struck a ditch, exploded and burned.
An Allentown, Pa., couple died earlier Saturday when their car ran off Interstate 95 north of St. Pauls and hit a roadsi^. The victims were identified as Charles F. Turner, 61, and Katherine B. Turner, 64.
Pedestrian James Henry Helms, 29, of Concord died Friday night when he was hit by a car on U.S. 29 in Kannapolis. , '
Flooded With Offers To Help
WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) The Red Cross has been flooded with calls from people offering aid to survivors of a fire in a high-rise for the elderly that claimed three lives, officials say.
Most of the residents evacuated during last weeks blaze have returned, while seven remain homeless, all their belongings destroyed, said Greta Lint, public information officer.
The Red Cross will be spending thousands of dollars to help the homeless survivors, she added. Those residents lost everything they had.
The fire began near a baseboard heater last Tuesday evening and spread smoke through the 11-story Harry M. Solomon Towers, killing three people and injuring 18.
The deaths raised the yearly traffic fatality toll to 125, compared to 135 deaths at the same time last year.
Crash Ended Auto-Chase
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Law enforcement officers chased a Stem man through four counties late Saturday night before he crashed into a Highway Patrol car in northern Durham County.
The chase began in Granville County when deputies answered a disturbance call involving Elvin Riley, 50, of Stem.
Deputy Mike Beaver said when the deputies approached Riley, he got into his pickup truck and sped out of Granville County, into Durham County and then into Orange County. He returned to Durham County, crossed into Person County and then came back into Durham County on U.S. 501, Beaver said.
By the time Riley returned to Durham County the second time, several patrol cars from the Granville and Durham County sheriffs departments and the N.C. Highway Patrol had joined the chase.
Sgt. Raymond Evans of the Highway Patrol said that when he attempted to stop Riley, the man sideswiped his patrol car. No serious injuries were reported.
Riley is charged with driving 85 mph in a 55 mph zone, careless and reckless driving failure to stop for blue lights and siren and elduing a law enforcement officer. Riley was released from the Granville County Jail on $1,000 bond.File Stored As: File Name Already Exists ... File Not Stored
Boy's Body Recovered
ELON COLLEGE, N.C. (AP) Rescue workers Sunday found the body of an Alamance County teenager who drowned in the Haw River Tuesday morning.
'The body of 16-year-old Ricky Sutton of Burlington was found about 2 miles from where a car in which he was riding Tuesday crashed into the river
Hold 'Day'
I
For Loretta
PASSAIC, N.J. (AP) -Her hometown is so hot for Hot Lips Houlihan that Feb. 28, the day of the last M-A-S-H episode on television, has been proclaimed Loretta Swit Day.
Shes probably the most famous person from Passaic, says Councilman James Shoop, an admitted M-A-S-H addict. He and other council members decided to honor the 33-year-old actress because, says Shoop, Shes our favorite daughter.
Miss Swit grew up in the predominantly Polish section of the citys East side, where she attended Holy Rosary Roman Catholic Church, worked part-time at the city library and went to Pope Pius VI Hi^ School.
Shoop said Miss Swit, who has played Maj. Margaret Hot Lips Houlihan in the show during its 11-year run, probably wont be at the council meeting Thursday when the proclamation is issued. But he said her parents, Lester and Nellie Swit, who live in the city, will be on hand for the ceremony.
People dont always think highly of Passaic, the councilman said. But when you tell people Loretta Swit is from here, they say, Oh, yeah? They sound impressed and you can tell that they walk away with a different view.
queen of spades is a doubtful asset. We dont think your combined holding can stretch to game, and even the three level could prove hazardous. Pass.
Q.4-East West vulnerable, as South you hold:
84 9Q6 0 75 4X0108763 The bidding has proceeded: North EMt South West 19 Pus 2 4 2 4 Pass Pus ?
What action do you take?
A.-Certainly you are un likely to come to much grief at three clubs, but that is not the point. Partner probably has a minimum opening bid and you dont have much, so it is quite possible that the opponents have misjudged the situation. Dont give them another chance. Pass.
Q.5-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
J86 9954 OK632 4 Q74 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass 1 4 Dble Pass
1 0 Pass 2 4 Pass
7
What action do you take?
A.-You have flat distribu-* tion and not too many high cards, but partner has shown a very powerful hand by first doubling and then jumping in a new suit. We feel that you owe partner one move, and the logical choice is two no
trump. Game probably depends on whether partner decides that your club feature is of value.
Q.6-As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4AJ92 9 43 0AKQ5 4KQ7 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 0 Pass 1 4 Pass
4 4 Pass 4 NT Pass
5 9 Pass 5 4 Pass
7
What action do you take?
A.-This is a problem similar to one we ran a few weeks ago. You have a very powerful hand, and you have shown it. The Blackwood bidder is captain of the hand, and partner has, in effect, said that you dnt have sufficient aces to contract for slam. Since partner knows how many aces your side holds and you dont, why should you presume to contradict him.
'Anti-Coddling' Bills Pushed
RALEIGH, N.C, (AP) - A legislative agenda backed by the Governors Crime Commission seeks to stop coddling of juveniles who commit felonies, says a state senator pushing the proposals.
Sen. William Staton, D-Lee, last week introduced two bills suggested by the commission in its Agenda in the Pursuit of Justice, a September 1982 report on crime in North Carolina.
Staton said either he or Sen. Robert Swain, D-Buncombe, will introduce the rest of the commissions program within the next two weeks.
The two bills introduced would make it harder for a juveniles criminal record to be cleared when he reaches age 16. Also, sexual offenses would be included in a list of crimes for which juvenile offenders cases may not be handled by counselors out of court.
Great Peppis Specials
Monday thru Friday 11:00 a.m. To 2:00 p.m. Monday Nights 5:00 p.m. To 8:30 p.m.
All The Spaghetti $Q75 You Can Eat m
Served with tossed salad, garlic bread and coffee or tea.
Every Tuesday Night 5:00 p.m To 8:30 p m
All The Lasagna $ Q 7 5 You Can Eat 0
Served with garlic bread, tossed salad and coffee or lea.
Every Wednesday Night 5:00 p m. To 8:.30 p.m.
All The Beef Ribs $ C 95 You Can Eat 0
Served with garlic bread, tossed salad or potato salad and coffee or tea.
ACROSS 1 Oklahoma Indians 5 Brit, air arm 8 Fender scar
12 Courage
14 Assam silkworm
ISDoitto save fuel
1$ Pub order
17 - and Abner
18 Sir Francis, etal.
20 Kind of horn
23 Ski lift
24 Burden
25 Kitchen appliance
28TiUeof
respect
29 Veranda
30 Swee
32 Prospect
34 Vast quantities
35 Diving birds
36 Degrees
37 Card again
40 Biblical
mount
41 Jar-
42 Gastropod moQu^
47 OverfA
48 Retiihi
49 Line of *! junction
50 Dutch cupboard
51 Case for small articles DOWN
4 Brain casings
5 Wander
6 (Carpenter, for one
7 Electrical transfer
8 lieave
9 Actor Estrada,,!:
10 Basebrt) . team ...
11 Makes lace
1 Kimono sash 13 Dhwnln
2 Treat hides thedumjxs
3 Mil. 19 Reckless
school 20 Cattle genus
Avg. solutioirtime: 27 min.
SE'EIrIR T^UiTU AIR AB
N:o:iy
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jera^a; [AjIaiMt AG\
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2-21
Answer to Saturdays puzzle.
21 Genus (rf mussels
22 Hindu teacher
23 Bulls, in Burgos
2SReti;aed
21 Fencing * :ifword
27 Harvest
29 Prune, once
31 Beast of burden
33 Chinese reUgion
34 Kind of light
36 Flatfish
37 Aries natives
38 Author Wiesel
39 Spanish house
40 Inept actors
43 Feather scarf'
44 - King Cole
45 Old French coin
46 Enjoya winter sport
CRYPTOQUIP 2-21
NPX SJFV AJNTESHX XJKUQ TEAPF-
JHJQZVI AEX? Z NTUI CX CKCCX.
Saturdays Cryptoquip - LAWYER WITHOUT LUGGAGE NEEDED CASE TO CARRY HIS SUIT IN.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: A equals C.
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.
ing Failure Syndicile, Inc
THE NEWLYWEDS - Anne M. (Jorsuch, administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency, along with her new husband, Robert Burford, director of the Federal Bureau of Land Management, hurry past photographers as they arrived for their wedding reception Sunday at a Washington hotel. (APlaserphoto)
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
102NDYEAR NO. 44
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON. FEBRUARY 21. 1983
16 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page 5 - Sigp-up time Page 8-Obituaries Page 13-Textile woes
PRICE 25 Ctt^TS -
Lawmakers Assert EPA Undermined By Officials
WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan has appointed environmental officials who dont believe in the laws they are supposed to administer, a pair of key congressional leaders from both parties says.
Rep. Morris K. Udall, D-Ariz., and Sen. John Chafee, R-R.l, appearing on NBCs Meet the Press program Sunday, pointed to President Reagans appointments in discussing the controversies surrounding EPA, some of its top officials and its hazardous waste cleanup program.
Basically,^ were seeing the outcome of an administration which doesnt believe in the environment, which made war on the environment and which has key people administering laws who dont believe in it, said Udall, chairman of the House Interior Committee.
He (President Reagan) has appointed people ... who simply dont believe in the laws theyre appointed to administer, Udall said. Its now coming through. It cuts very deep, and I dont think the White House can get away from it.
(Tiafee, chairman of the Senate environmental pollution subcommittee, said, The president ran on a certain platform. He ap-' pointed these people who are enunciating his views.
They arent my views, they arent the views of many of the Republicans in the Senate and House, and I dont think theyre always the views of the American people, Chafee said.
A White House official disputed the charges. We ^ant to protect the environment. Thats precisely where the president stands, Edwin L. Harper, Reagans assistant for policy development, told the Washin^onPost.
Chafee said Rita M. Lavelle, the fired EPA official who last week defied a House subpoena for her testimony, will appear this week before the Senate Environment and Public Works Committee. It is one of six congressional panels probing EPA*s handling of the $1.6 billion superfund prograg to clean up abandoned tnlc waste dumps.
Meanwhile, EPA Administrator Anne McGill Burford has asked the Justice Department to determine whether Ms. Lavelle acted improperly at the time of government negotiations on cleaning up hazardous waste, high agency officials told The New York Times.
Mrs. Burford was known as Anne M. Gorsuch until Sunday, when sh was married. She said through a spokesman that she was taking her husbands name.
REFLECTOR
Pitt To Lease Scanner
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
'The Pitt County Board of Commissioners this morning agreed to lease an optical scanner for the data processing center from National Computer Services.
The board earlier this month took bids for the purchase of the equipment and NCS submitted a bid of just over $49,000.
Gene Whidham, data processing manager was asked to look into the possibility of leasing the equipment, and he reported today that the monthly rental on the equipment, including maintenance, would be $1,565.
Windham said 40 percent (rf the monthly rental fee would be applied to the purchase price if the board decides to buy the equipment if it is found to be satisfactory.
Commissioners today also approved the purchase of a radio for the Eastern Pines Rescue Squad at a cost of $2,658. The radio will be used on a second rescue truck to be acquired by the squad, which began operations in August, 1982.
The board also approved the lease of 12 acres of land at the landfill site on the Allen Road to Charles Stocks, who
submitted a hi^ bid of $30 per acre.
In other business, commissioners told county agricultural extension service chairman Leroy James to apply for a possible state grant of $4,100 to fund part of the cost of installing a microcomputer for the extension service office. If approved, the county share of the project would be some $2,200.
James said the computer and software would be made available for use by farmers for record keeping and other farm-related activities.
Commissioners appointed Robert Ramey to the Domiciliary Home 6)mmunity Advisory Committee to replace Mrs. Martha Bullock who resigned, and appointed Larry Lewis to a three-year term on the Farmville Planning Board as an extraterritorial representative at the request of the town of Farmville.
Commissioners also reappointed Louis Singleton and Noel Lee Jr. as members of the Pitt County Hospital Board of Trustees as recommended by the University of North Carolina Board of Governors.
Indira Gandhi Flies To View Killings In Assam
New Facility Now Operating
Greenvilles new $11.5 million water treatment plant is now operating about 12 hours per day, Greenville Utilities Commission Director Charles Home said this morning.
According to Horae, the new plant, with the capacity to produce up to 12 million gallons of water par day, will probably go into operation on a full-time basis about the first of April.
At present he said, the old plant is being operated from 8 p.m. until 8 a.m., while the new plant is being operated from 8 a.m. until 8 p.m. so employees can gain experience.
Between two and three million gallons of water a day are being produced by the new facility at the present time, Horne noted.
Construction of the facility began in October 1980. The formal dedication of the water treatment plant will be held March 28.
Horne said in addition to the $11.5 million cost of construction for the plant facilities, another $1.5 milliQn has been spent on water transmission lines to link the plant with the citys water distribution system.
By GENE KRAMER Associated Press Writer NEW DELHI, India (AP) Prime Minister Indira Gandhi flew today to the state of Assam to investigate personally reports that up to 1,000 people were slaughtered in one of the latest outbreaks of violence sparked by elections she ordered.
Mrs. Gandhi arrived at Tezpur, 1,000 miles east of New Delhi, under heavy security and was to ride in a helicopter over the sites of some of the worst violence.
Her visit was prompted by reports that Hindu tribesmen wielding spears, hatchets and machetes butchered at least 600 Moslem Bengalis in 17 northeast villages Friday in the Nelli district. Witnesses said most of the victims were women and children and estimates of the killing ranged up to 1,000.
The government has snt thousands of troops to the district to help police halt nearly three weeks of violence set off by a Hindu boycott of state elections. The district lies just south of the Brahmaputra River, which Indians call River of Sorrow.
In New Delhi, Mrs. Gandhis government was accused by opposition leader Madhu Dandavate of Hitlerite tactics in imposing on Assam a live election over dead bodies.
Reports of Fridays massacre filtered out of the hilly tea-growing region, almost completely separated from India by Bangladesh, on Sunday. Estimates of the killings varied up to 1,000 and the United News of India reported that about 6,000 survivors poured into three relief camps. '
Killing Of Livestock By Wild Dogs Said 'Routine' In County
From staff and Wire Reports Wild dogs? In Pitt County? According to Pitt County Environmental Health Director Willie Pate, there several packs in the
are
hOILIflf
752-1336
H(wine gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell youi problm or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.
TRIBUTE TO SHERIFF DEPARTMENT One Friday recently we had a robbery at our home in the Coxville area of Pitt County, It was reported to the Sheriffs Department on Saturday morning. Sunday afternoon all of our missing items were returned to us, reflecting long hours of hard work on a weekend by the Sheriffs Department. We give special credit to Deputies Pascascio, Elks, Sutton and Moye. We want to people of our county to know what fine, hard-working men we have in our Sheriff Department. David Bunting, Rt. 2, Box 219, Ayden.
area, but while wild dogs killing livestock is routine, it is not excessive, Pate said.
It is routine for us to receive calls about young cattle, pigs and goats being killed, Pate said this morning when asked if incidents similar to the Saturday killing of nine deer at a Grandfather Mountain wildlife preserve happen in this area.
It left us with no deer at all, said Hugh Morton, owner of Grandfather Mountain. Were just making the best of it by dressing the meat up to ^ into the freezer to feed the cougars.
Pate said some killings of more than a few animals at a time have occurred in Pitt County, In the fall of 1982, a bunch of goats were killed in Winterville by some wild
dogs, he said.
Several cows were also killed in Pitt County two years ago and most recently, pigs owned by a Pitt County farmer were dinner for some wild dogs.
There is no exact figure of how many dogs go wild or are already wild in Pitt County, but there are enough for county and city dog control services to set out traps.
We dont use poison or anything like that, we usually set traps and if we have to, will shoot the dogs, Pate said.
City Animal Control Supervisor Audro Barrett said cages and traps are also used within Greenville town limits.
We only catch about one a night, but over a period of
The Water Spilleth Over
HIGH WATER COUNTYWIDE - The high water shown here is a small stream near level of water in Tar River has backwatered Black Jack that normally has a channel flow into creeks and numerous small streams about ten feet wide. (Reflector Photo by Jerry throughout Pitt County. The wld flow of Raynor)
Front-RunnerMondale Eniers 1984 Demo Race
time, well lower the number of wild dogs in the area, Barrett said.
People are not in much danger of being attacked by wild dogs, Pate said. However, it has been known to happen, he said. The biggest fear of animal control officers is the possibility of rabies, Pate said.
These dogs are always a source of rabies. Althou^ rabies are not a problem in Pitt County, it could become a problem if we did not monitor the situation, Pate said. Wild dogs are certainly more exposed to rabies than pets and if the wild dogs get it, it will probably be passed along to pets somewhere along the line. That is why we encourage people to keep their pets vaccinated, he said.
By DONALD M.ROTHBERG AP Political Writer
ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) - Former Vice President Walter F. Mndale, declaring I am ready to be president of the United States, today entered the race for the 1984 Democratic presidential nomination with all the advantages and perils of being the early front-runner.
In a speech prepared for delivery at the Minnesota State Capitol, Mndale cited his service in state and federal government and said:
I have the experience. I know where the talent is. I know the White House. I know how to shape a government. I know how to manage. I know the Congress. I know how to defend this country. I know how to search for peace. I know who our friends are. Im on to our enemies. J know our people. And I know myself: I am ready. *
Mndale entered the race after a year of non-stop campaigning.
With a strong staff in place and a solid fundraising base. Mndale was the acknowledged front-runner in a growing Democratic field.
Sens. Alan Cranston of California and Gary Hart of Colorado already have announced their candidacies. Sens. John Glenn of Ohio and Ernest F. Rollings of South Carolina are expected to announce within the next two months.
Former Gov. Reubin Askew of Florida will enter the race on Wednesday
Mndale, during a three-day campaign trip through Iowa and New Hampshire, plans speeches on farm issues and arms control, but his declaration of candidacy stuck to general principles rather then specific proposals.
I ask for your mandate to seize the American advantage - to invest in our values, our talent, our competitiveness, our strength and our survival, he said.
He added that no president can do that alone;
Everyone must contribute; all must sacrifice. And 1 call for realism. There is a long haul ahead. Politicians must stop peddling quick fixes and all of us must remember that education, training, research, enterprise and all things that count take time.
He called on Congress to chop those deficits down, scale the defense budget to reality, repeal the scheduled tax cuts for the wealthy, repeal indexing and keep our tax system progressive.
On foreign policy, he said 1 enter this race not just to seek a victory, but to point toward sanity.
Mndale said the United States should ratify the SALT 11 treaty, stand by the ABM treaty and negotiate a comprehensive test ban agreement.
We must have a president who masters the arms-control process, does the hard bargaining with the Soviets, negotiates a mutual and verifiable nuclear freeze and, at long last, reverses this mindless, wasteful madness, he said.
After the announcement. Mndale was launch his three-day campaign swing with a quick flight to Minnesotas Iron Range, where unemployment has reached 30 percent in some communities.
The rest of the itinerary is traditional for a presidential candidate. Iowa kicks off the delegate-selection process next February with precinct caucuses; New Hampshire is the site of the first presidential primary.
An early advocate of legislation designed to curb the adverse impact of foreign cars on the U.S. automobile industry. Mndale has strong support within organized labor, which is trying to play a decisive role in the battle for the Democratic nomination.
Mndale became the man to beat in the Democratic field when Sen. Edward M Kennedy, D-Mass., announced last Dec. 1. that he wouldnt run for president in 1984
First State Bank Stockholders Hear Reports
C.D. Langston, president of First State Bank, said at First States 77th annual stockholders meeting this morning that the countys only locally owned bank measured its 1982 success with significant progress.
Langston told shareholders of the states second oldest stateKihartered bank that growth and progress were achieved and the second best year in the history of the bank was established in per share earnings, despite a narrowing rate spread situation which persisted for all of 1982.
Per share earnings for the year amounted to $8.72, he said, down from the previous record earnings of $9.13 per share established in 1981. Total resources as of Dec. 31 amounted to
$41,134,470.
Langston told the shareholders, Looking forward, with a cautious eye on the economy, we hope to continue our growth and to expand our service facilities in the near future. We believe that the basic soundness and liquid condition of your bank will permit us to take advantage of such opportunities, He said, Significant contributions have been made to the community in interest paid to depositors, in salaries and employee benefits, and in other expenditures made within the community during 1982 totaling over $4 million,
First States original office is in Winterville and three other offices are located in Greenville. Langston said an additional
location to serve the eastern area of the city has been approved by regulatory authorities.
The board of directors elected for 1983 include Langston, William C Glidewell Jr.^ernon E. White, Kenneth K. Dews Sr., John F. Minges, Jf.M. Scales Jr.. J. Milton May, and W.A. WeathingtonSr. *
Officers elected for 1983 include: Langston, president and board chairman. White, vice president; Glidewell, senior vice president; Pam Kachmer, vice president; Charles D. Burnette, vice president; Tommy Langston, cashier; Marie E. Mills, assistant cashier; and Jerry L. Jones, assistant cashier.
TheDilyRenecUir,Greenville.N C.Monday. February 21,1983-3
Death Led Her To Found Widowed Peoples Group
Name Changer May Want To Change Mind
By Abigail Van Buren
1983 by UnrvifMl Pre SyndiCile '
DEAR ABBY; The Proud Orlikoffs were up>et because their son (a lawyer) married a woman named Reilly, and instead of her taking his name, Orlikoff, he changed his name to Reilly. His reason: Should he decide one day to run for public office, Orlikoff sounds too Russian; furthermore, people would be more inclined to vote for a Reilly than an Orlikoff.
Abby, please advise young Orlikoff to check out some of the names of people who are elected officials before giving up his family name.
From the U.S. House of Representatives: Kogovsek, Sikorski, Lipinski, Rostenkowski, Zablocki.
From the U.S. Senate: Boschwitz, Zorinsky, Inouye, Matsunaga, Murkowski.
Besides, who would vote for a man if it was found out that he was ashamed of his parents name? Sign me ...
PROUD WIKOFF
By JANET SHEDD SPRINGFIELD, Ul. (UPI) - When Dorothy Doerings husband died seven years ago, she was left with five children to raise, financial problems and the ordeal of handling the end of a 21-year marriage.
You dont know what a blow it is to ^t a phone call saying your husband is dead, she says.
I 'went to bed for 109 days and wouldnt get iq). You become like youre really crazy in the head. I had a stroke, back problems. Then the stress of not being able to cope with it.
Death is so final. You have no second chances to tell them you love them, to tell them youre sorry.
Her husbands death catapulted her into the ranks of about 12 million widows and widowers in the United States.
Despite those numbers.
Mrs. Doering said she found few places she could go for advice, financial information and just plain siq>port.
I tried going to Parents Without Partners and other programs,.she said.
I felt embarrassed, out of place. Its a different trauma, being divorced. You just arent in the same ballfield. They talk about their anger, but your loss is different.
She decided to hold her own meeting of widows and widowers in the Springfield area.
I put a little ad in the paper. We expected maybe 25 people and 100 showed up. We were looking for toiKh, for meeting someone.
That meeting was the genesis of the National Association for Widowed People, Inc.
In 1980, with Mrs. Doering in charge, the first chapter was formed and the first
issue of a magazine called The Survivors was published.
Now the group has more than 1,000 members in 33 chapters across the country. A national conference is schedule for September
The Varterly magazine has 27,000 subscribers. Newsstand distribution is scheduled to be^n in April.
The association and its magazine have become a full-time job for the 47-year-old Mrs. Doering. She flies around the country to open new chapters. She does the layout and editing of the magazine and writes a column for it.
It is an act of faith, she said.
I had a vision. I dont go into it, I dont call it that. I call it a dream, she said. I did exactly as I was instructed and its working. I believe with all my heart in what Im doing,
She emphasized the philosophy of the group and the magazine is prodding widows and widowers to keep on living and not hold on to a spouses death.
One program I went to. they had you bring a picture of your husband and talk about him, she said. Were going at it a different way rather than grieving all the time.
The group is just like an Alcoholics Anonymous for widowed people. Were on call 24 hours a day. When someone dies, well go to be with the family. We have widows come in to help show widowers how to cook, care for children, give advice.
careers.
She believes one pjftial solution for cq)ing paring for death befoii it happens.
Weve been told from beginning that one of us has got to go, but we never face it, she said. Many people dont even ^cord their wishes, where they want to be buried. Death is a sure thing.
The National Association for Widowed People is headquartered at 3 West Old Capitol Plaza. P 0 Box 3665. Springfield. 111.62708,
EasWrn
133OAKHHNr0ftlVE SUITEi PHONE TSMto. GREENVILLE. N.C PERIiAkiNTHAIR REMOVAL ELECTnOLOGlST
DEAR PROUD: Right on! And dont forget that a man named Abraham Ribicoff was twice elected governor of Connecticut, and won two consecutive terms in the U.S. House of Representatives and three terms in the U.S. Senate!
DEAR ABBY: I want to vigorously protest The Calorie Counters Prayer published in your column. To degrade and make a mockery of one of the most beautiful of the Psalms is almost unforgivable.
If its laughs from morons you want, I suppose youll get a few, but to the vast majority of your readers it was a major indiscretion on your part, and I think an apology from you is in order.
THOMAS E. WHALEN. BRONX, N.Y.
DEAR MR. WHALEN: One of the most difficult parts of writing this column is deciding what I think my readers will appreciate, enjoy and consider of value.
Obviously I thought the Calorie Counters Prayer deserved space in my column since calorie-counting has become a national obsession.
It was not my intention to degrade or make a mockery of the 23rd Psalm. And to those who were offended by my lapse of judgment, I sincerely apologize.
The magazine includes articles on cooking for one, crafts, financial and investment information, stress and health as well as inspirational and first-person stories of widowhood.
It also includes a dating and correspondence section, where widows and widowers can place personal ads.
We try to give a little bit of everything, Mrs. Doering said. The magazine is trying to show people how to deal with death and go on living. You cant continue grieving. Youve got to meet new people, get new
Igor Stravinskys ballet The Rite of Spring was first performed in 1913 in Paris.
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Different Uniform
FORMER HOOPER NOW TROOPER -Martha Hix, a former member of a professional womens basketball team, has turned
in her basketball for a North Carolina Highway Patrol uniform and car. Hix works out of the Newton troop.fAP Laserphoto)
I LOST 511/2 POUNDS
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DEAR ABBY: I was amused to read in your column that picking ones teeth is a dangerous practice.
1 am 75 years old and have been using a toothpick as. long as I can remember. Ive never been to a dentist in my life and still have all my own teeth minus a couple of molars and wisdom teeth that I pulled myself.
FRED IN NEW YORK
Bridal Policy
DEAR FRED: Consider yourself lucky to have had no complications. If theres truth in the proverb 'The physician who treats himself has a fool for a patient, I wonder what manner of man, forsooth, would risk plucking out his own tooth?
Every teen-ager should know the truth about drugs, sex and how to be happy. For Abbys booklet, send $2 and a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.
A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements. For publlpation in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.
Wedding write-ups will be
printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving less
description and after the second week, just as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should, be returned to The Dally Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All
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Births
Henry
Born to Sam and Sylvia Henry, 2611 Crockett Drive, a son. Gray Hamilton, on Feb. 13, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Ashworth Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Clay Ashworth Jr., Ayden, a daughter, Amie Nichole, on Feb. 13, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Carter
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James Swindell Carter, Grimesland, a son, Stephen Ja.mell, on Feb. 14, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Foskey Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchell Foskey, Grimesland, a daughter. Tiffany Lynn, on Feb. 14, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
WUkins Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wilkins, Robersonville, a daughter, LaKeya Shamone, on Feb. 14, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Lassiter Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edward Lassiter, Grifton, a son, Justin Todd, on Feb'. 14, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
'The call of the whooping crane carries up to a distance of approximately three miles.
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The Forecast For Tuesday, February 22 eLow Temperatures
Rain Snow
Showers HIM Flurries
Sign-Up Time For Program Nearing End
Tobacco Issues 'To Be Talked
TheD^lyReflecl9r,Greenvle. N.C.-Mooday. February 21.1983-5
Farmers have only a few weeks left to sign up for the payment-in-kind propam, according to Stacy Evans, director of the Pitt County A^icultural Stabilization and Conservation Service.
Tobacco Issues for the 1980s will be the topic of a conference scheduled for March 8-9 at Myrtle Beach,
S.C.
The conference is ^nsored by the schools of agriculture in the five flue-cured tobacco-producing states. Past legidation and its impact on future tobacco production will be discussed.
National Weather Service NCAA. U S Dept of Commerce
The signup period ends March 11 and will not be extended, said Evans. Farmers will not have the importunity to change their minds and sign up after this deadline, he said. However, those who have already enrolled before March 11 will have the imtion of withdrawing without penalty provided it is done before enrollment ends.
Fronts: Cold ww
By The Associated Press
North Carolina was in store for another sunny day today, thanks to high pressure south along the Eastern Seabord, but cloudy skies are forecast for Tuesday, said the National Weather Service.
WarmWW Occluded Stationary
WEATHER FORECAST - The National Weather Service forecasts mainly warm weather across the country for Tuesday. Showers are indicated from the central Gulf Ikto the upper Mississippi and for coastal areas of the Pacific Northwest. (AP Laserpboto Map)
Recent severe weather conditions may have caused some problems for farmers, noted Evans, but the deadline will rwt be extended because of this.
According to Roger Cobb, Pitt extension agent, the conference is designed to present objective data that will be useful to those involved in tobacco production.
For further information contact Roger Cobb at the Pitt Agricultural Extension Service, 752-2934.
A slow moving area of low pressure along the Texas coast this morning will spread cloudiness over the state Tuesday, possibly scattering showers over the mountains.
Temperatures will continue to be rather mild across the state for the next couple of days, with temperatures reaching the 60 degree or higher in most areas. The only exceptions will be along the outer banks and the northern mountains, where temperatures will level off in the 50s.
As the low pressure area moves eastward Tuesday and Wednesday, there will be threat of rain Wednesday.
The forecast for tonight is cloudy in the mountains and fair elsewhere, with a a chance of showers in the extreme southwest and lows in the 30s. Variable cloudiness Tuesday with a chance of showers in the mountains and highs around 60 except 50s in the northern mountains.
Along the coast small craft advisories were in effect mainly for rough seas from Cape Hatteras northward today. Heavy seas along the outer banks, caused by a slow-moving storm out in the Atlantic, may cause some^ over wash during the the time of high tide early this afternoon.
Stables Topic Of Seminar
Stable management - and at the Pitt County Office
design will be the topic for the final session of the horse management seminars sponsored by the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service.
The session will be held Wednesday from 7:30-9 p.m.
Building, second floor. Glenn Petty of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture will present the program. .
The PIK program is designed to bring supplies more in line with demand, said Evans, and improve the farm economy. It encourages farmers to further reduce crops of wheat, com, sor^um, iqiland cotton and rice and in return, farmers will receive an amount of the commodity as payment for reducing planted acreage.
All farmers for which a 1983 acreage base and yield has been established for wheat, feed grain, upland cotton and rice under the previously announced farm programs are eligible to participate in PIK.
For further information contact Miriam Nance at 752-2934.
We urge farmers to sign up now and not miss the opportunity by waiting or expecting the deadline to be extended, said Evans. The signup period will end at the close of business March 11.'
MANY IN EXILE ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) - An estimated 5 million Afghan refugees, equivalent to a third of the country's population when Soviet troops intervened there in 1979, are in camps in Pakistan and Iran, Pakistan officials said Thursday.
By MIRIAM NANCE I Agricultural Extension Agent- if , Spring is just around the comer tnd that people will be spending more time outdoors with ihe\ij^ts. Animals are involved in tfjousands of farm injuri^ ^iially There are precautions that can be taken to pfivem possible injury. Speak gently and do not startle or ab^'nimals. The persons should be familiar enough with the animal to recognize changes in'the animats behavior. Keep bystanders and children at a, safe distance, Wear safety shoes or boots. Instruct children on how to treat animals. Warn them not to reach into pens or through fences to pet or feed animals.
Make your pet or livestock area safer. Keep pastures free from wire, tin and other sharp objects. Put equipment and tools in their proper places. The buildings for livestock should be checked for stray nails, wire and tin. Keeping the livestock facility clean and picked up also discourages rats and mice.
Remember that livestock can be dangerous if not haralled properly. Treat'your animals with respect and it wilt be returned. Activities or livelihoods with livestock can be a most enjoyable experience if caution is taken.
For further information on livestock contact Miriam Nance, 752-2934.
" ISLAND SHAKEN ATTIENS, Greece (AP) -A strong earthquake shook the western Greek Island of Zakypthos today, but there were no reports of damage.
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758-1131
-NOTICE-
Pursuant to the General Statutes of North Carolina, Section 143-129, sealed bids will be received by the Pitt County Board, of Commissioners until 11:00 a.m., E.S.T., on Monday, March 7,1983, in the Commissioners Meeting Room on the second floor of the Pitt County Office Building, 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, N.C, 27834, for the furnishing of labor, materials, and equipment necessary to erect a 40-foot by 50-foot metal garage building at the Pitt County Landfill site, in accordance with the specifications as set forth in this proposal and the Contract Drawings.
Complete plans, specifications, and contract documents will be open for Inspection in the office of C.A. Holliday, P.E., County Engineer, and may.be obtained upon request, Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., by those qualified and proposing to submit a bid.
No proposal will be considered unless it is accompanied by a bid bond, cash deposit, or certified check on some bank or trust company insured by Federal Depository Insurance Corporation In an amount not leas than five (5%) percent of the proposal. Bid Bonds for the unsuccessful bidders will be returned as soon as bids are awarded or rejected.
The Pitt County Board of Commissioners reserves the right to reject any and all proposals, and waive informalities in bid.
PITT COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS H.R. Gray, County Manager
Mental
Health
Perspectives
Driving/Drinking
by Substance Abuse Service Staff
While .10% blood alcohol content is evidence of driving under the influence, the bodys ability to function properly is noticeably impaired at much lower levels. By the time an average sized person has consumed two drinks in one hour, there is a subtle change in his voluntary functions.
The depressant effect of alcohol, even at .05% blood alcohol content will affect the drinkers motor coordination and intelligence. These changes, though not very
noticeable to the casual observer, will increase the drinking drivers risk of suffering a serious or fatal automobile accident by 2 times compared to his risk while driving sober.
There is a massive movement to increase penalties for driving under the influence. Perhaps a more immediate question for the drinker who drives would be this:
Would you be willing to turn the car keys over to a non-drinker before you drink your second one? It could be worth your life.
It you have a question you would like for us to answer through this column, please submit to Community Services, Pitt County Mental Health Center. 306 Stantonsburg Road. Greenville, or call Community Services. 752-0119.
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11
mo HAND I GET A
lOrOUTOFIT"
If I had if all to lIo o\or aj^^ain, I would dctinitcly ^^o with Perdue broiler hou.ses Bur I would start a lot earlier.
Mv husband and I built our first Perdue house in 1P74.1 was working: in ,i pub lie job then, binder a lot of strain because I was on production and some days you mii^ht not make quota even though you worked hard, but when I started helpin with the chicken houses, the pressures went away.
Nor only did the pressures di.sappear, but all ot a sudden 1 was enjoyii\Lj my work. \Vatchjnp' those little chicks j^mow day after day, its just a thrill to me bee.uisi Ive always liked chickens.
Pereiue helped us from the ver>' .start. W e'\e .ilways had uikkI serxaeemen who knew liow to pmow u;(x)d chickens, by listeninp' to them aikl workiiiL; hard we .ilways had fPx'ks.
When my husband passed aw,ly, some lolk^ rhouuhr I mi,L;ht .sell mv broi er houses, luit with ,i little help from my sistcT'in'l.iw .ind her son, I can run t!iree broiler houses as phhkI as the next pmower. lii tact 1 won (he top broiler pnanver awaixi on my route last year. I just ti*^ the' best I can. Vni cjet what you pul into It.
Sun.' I liPe topmow with Perdue. Ive always Iw-n a farm pii l anvwav. I like (opet ouidcHtrs, so Perdues ripht down mv line.
Its A (ireat Time to Cirow with IVrdue. I\ rdik' o iniooiK'
(hinp ehiekc'Ds. Phats why our poultiT pn)dueis outsi'll all ihi' otlurs in the iKa'theastern supc'rmarkets. 1 he demand is inereasinp tor (nir prod' nets, so wt' need more' producers. Start prowinp w ith a pn Avinp CiMiipanv
Cyali l'^'00'bS2'Y'/>r stiid in (heLtHijxin be'l<A\',^ w%WTW%W\Wt^^ I
,ind talk chicken with a l\'rdue represeniatiw / r ^KUUC /
I
rd like to talk chicken with Perdue.
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I^Mail to: Perdue, RO* Box428, Robersonvifle, NC 278]^j
I li'len I leiis|Xth, Se'aU)ard, NC
'Grace'PlayS Love Boat Gandhr Among The Film Epics
ByFREDROTHENBERG
AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - "The Love ^at Goes to Monaco is on^^^way of describing "GracrKe^v, ABCs pretty but m()tr^' meaningless'' snoop into'^the early life ^ the glamorous' movie star who forsook Hollyjyood to marry a real-life prince/
Just like ABC*i VjUve Boat,""Grace Kelly tonight deals superficially with peib-pies lives and affairs of the heart, while, at the same time, its packaged In a glossy wrapper that offers audiences fantasy glimpses of faraway places and long ago stars.
The faraway places, in this case, are in the south of France. The ancient idols are actors cast as Gary Cooper. Clark Gable and Bing Crosby, all of whom are seen acting opposite Miss Kelly in big movies from the '50s.
The whole exercise has an awe-struck quality. Its played as a flat-out fairy tale, ignoring the unromantic suggestions of some members of the Kelly family that Grace didnt marry for love, but eventually grew into it.
That sentimental tone is magnified by a gushy soundtrack better suited for a daytime serial. When a scene washes out. the music covers up with a dramatic .........
264 PLAYHOUSE *
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cre^^o
sQBf^ to play softer -Pr^ Rainiers marriage proposal, for example - the accompaniment is a tinkle-tinkle on the piano.
Cheryl Ladd, whose husband is one of the pno-jects executive producers, is an elegant Grace. Shes capable of recreating the famed actress refinement and outward composure, but theres never a hint of the fire inside. Her most notable emotional reaction is an overused kittenish laugh. -Grace, from a wealthy. Catholic family in Philadelphia,! is seen during the opening credits as a ppered child. When the action begiiB, its 1947 and she has made her decision to try an acting e^reer, against the wishes of her old-school father, Jack (Lloyd Bridges).
Jack is a back-slapping type who measures peale by their athletic ability. Grace doesnt seem to measure up. Ever. After her first Broadway show, the not-proud-enough papa says the play was a -little heavy.
The need to win her father over is her biggest problem in life, not counting the fact that she didnt have a date for Sammy Cahns big party.
Her acting career starts slowly. When I look into my face I see absolutely nothing. she says in one of the films major moments of honest introspection.' I feel all these things but they dont come out.
The transparency of Graces romance with designer Oleg Cassini is more typical of the movies con-
HBO MaySdl
Partnerships
LOS ANGELES (AP) -The nations largest cable-TV service, Home Box Office, has proposed selling limited partnerships in a theatrical company to raise as much as $125 million to finance its own movies.
The proposed venture, Silver Screen Partners, would assign pay-TV rights of all its films to HBO.
Were looking to ensure production of motion pictures and make sure that HBO has a supply in the future, Kevin Senie, HBOs senior vice president for finance, said Friday.
ADULTS $100 TIL 5-30
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Gandhi
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CHILDREN
GANDHI
His triumph changed the world forever, li-li
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tent. He woos her with long-stern roses sent p-eat distances. But their marriage plans are nixed by her mother (Margaret Ladd, no relation), who tells off the twice-married Cassini (Alejandro Rey) at lunch.
Thats one bizzare scene. Not only is it strange that Grace easily accepts the .motherly interference, but Mrs. Kelly graciously thanks Cassini for the lunch. He then politely kisses her hand.
The movie traces Graces fast-rising Hollywood career through High Noon and Country Girl, for which she wins an Oscar as best actress. Country Girl is an important film for the young actress, who had become dissatisfied over being stereotyped in dignified, ladylike roles.
The rest, to coin a phrase, is Hollywood history. Grace meets Prince Rainier of Monaco (Ian McShane) and they have a whirlwind courtship, culminating in a ballyhooed wedding in 1956 that the MGM Newsreel calls a 20th century fairy tale.
The movie ends with the prince and princess on the palace balcimy, a scene reminiscent of the way two networks ended dramatizations of the romance of Prince Charles and Lady Diana.
Following the movie, the producers express thanks to Grace Kelly. They say she lent assistance to the film before she died in a car accident last fall. However, when the project was first announced, her immediate reaction was to label it tastel^.
Liza Takes Part In Salute To Minelll
PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) - Liza Minelli decided to break her lifelong custom by performing two Judy Garland standards in an 80th-birthday tribute to her father, director Vincente Minelli.
At a $l,000-a-plate benefit dinner show Saturday night at the Palm Springs Desert Museum, Miss Minelli sang The Boys Next Door and the trolley song from Meet Me in St. Louis - two pieces popularized by Miss
TV Log
For eomploto TV programming In-lormatlon, conault your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's OaHy Raflactor.
WNCT-TV-Ch.g '
MONDAY 7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tec 8:00 Square Pegs 8:30 FIfthyRlch 9:00 M'A'S'H 9:30 Newhart 10:00 Cagney & 11:00 News9 11:30 Movie. TUESDAY S:00 JimBakker 4:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 8:25 News 9:2S News 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Childs Play
-11:00 PrIcaisKignt 11:S7 Newsbreak 12:00 News9 12:30 YoungA 1:30 As the World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding LI. 4:00 Waltons 5:00 Hillbillies 5:M A. Griffith 6:00 News9 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 TicTacDoogr 8:00 Special 11:00 Naws9 11:30 Late Movie
WITN-TV-Ch.7
AADNDAY 7:00 Jefferson 7:X Family Feud 8:00 Little House 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11: Tonight 12: Letterman
TUESDAY 5: Addams 4:00 Early Today 6:25 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7: Today 8:25 News 8 Today 9:00 R. Simmons 9: All in the 10:00 Facts Of Life
10: Saleotthe 11:00 Wheel of II: Hit Man 12:00 News I? Search For l:lk) DaysOfOur 2:00 Another WId 3:00 Fantasy 4:00 Dark Shadows 4: Wild West 5: Lie Detector 6:00 News 6: Npc News 7:00 Jefferson 7:M Family Feud 8:00 A Team 9:00 Bare Essence 10:00 St. Elsewhere 11:00 News II: Tonight Show 12. Letterman
Wai-TV-Ch.l2
MDNDAY 11:00 Love Boat
7:00 3's Company 12:00 Family Feud 7:M Alice 12: Ryan's Hope
8:00 Incredible 1:00 My Children 9:00 AAovIe 2:00 One Life
11:00 Action News 3:00 Gen. Hospital 11: NIghtline 4:00 Carnivai 12:00 HarryO 4: BJ/LOBO 1:00 Mission 5: Paople's 2:00 Earlv Edition 4:00 Action Nevrs TUESDAY 4: ABC News
5:00 Bewitched 7:00 3'sCompany
5 J.Swaggart 7 Alice
6 :00 AG Day 8:00 Happy Days
4: News 8 Laverne
7:00 GoodMornins 9:00 3'sCompany 6:13 Action News 9: 9to5
4:55 Action News 10:00 Hart to Hart 7:25 Actions News 11:00 Action News 8:25 Action News 11: NIghtline 9:00 Phil Donahue 13:00 HarryD 10:00 Good Times 1:00 Mission 10: Laverne 2:00 Early Edition
WUNK.TV-Ch.25 ~
A4DNDAY 7:00 Report 7 N.C. People 8:00 Frontline 9:00 Performances
10 Between Life
11 00 Hitchcock 11 AAorecambeA lUESDAY
7:45 AM Weather 8:00 Adult Basic 8:35 Update 8:50 Readalong
9 :00 Sesame St. 10:00 Let Me See
10 :15 Matter of 10.35 Parlez Mol
10 :45 Bread &
11 00 Living Things 11:15 Cover to'
II: Thinkabout
II :45iEureka 11:50 Readalong 2
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Monday, Tuesday Wednesday, & Thursday Popcorn Shrimp.......
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Minellis late mother.
Miss Minelli formerly had refused to perform songs made famous by her mother.
Backed by a five-piece band, Miss Minelli concluded her 45-minute performance with a new song she said was based on advice her father gave her as a child: "Theres Nothing You Cant Do.
Miss Minelli performed other tunes from her fathers motion pictures, including such standards as My Heart Belongs to Daddy, "Taking a Chance on Love, Thats Entertainment, Our Love Is Here to Stay and Liza. The tribute to Minelli, whose 35 films won 21 Oscars, was attended by such celebrities as Frank Sinatra, Lucille Ball, Gregpry Peck, Kirk Douglas, Eva Gabor and Louis Jourdan.
Minelli, whose career as a set and costume designer and a director spanned a half-century, turns 80 on Feb. 28.
Minelli directed Judy Garland in Meet Me in St. Louis in 1944, and they were married the following year. Liza Minelli was bom in 1946, shortly after her parents completed work on the film, Till the Clouds RoU By.
John Belushi Tribute Aired
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Almost a year after the death of John Belushi, a tribute to the comedian was broadcast during the weekend on the television program that made him famous, Saturday Night Live.
In the segment, prepared by his widow, Judith Jacklin Belushi, the comedian was seen in photographs riding a horse, clowning with pal Dan Aykroyd, riding a bicycle, leaping into a swimming pool and laughing with children. Several beach photographs were shown, one of Belushi with his arms outstretched to a sunset over the ocean.
Belushi was 33 when he
Every few years a movie comes along that truly deserves to be called epic - a film that succeeds in enuring both the life of a remarkable individual and a significant seg^nt of history. Instances that come to mind are Gone With The Wind and Lawrence of Arabia.
The Richard Attenborough film Gandhi, $$1iich Friday at the Buccanner Theater, earns the ri^t to join the ranks of a select few great films. It is no surprise that it has received 11 nominations for the upcoming Academy Awards, more than any other film this year.
The sustained impact of this powerful film res& squardy on the shoulders of actor Ben Kingsley. His portrayal of Mahatma Gandhi, from years of early manhood and first actions against injustice in South Africa to his assassination in India in 1948, is stunning. It is almost as if we were seeing a reincarnation of the man rather than watching a performance on film.
Its an aston^ing experience to watch Gandhi the man grow in character and strength as he searches for, finds, and applies to his life the deeper truths that can, but seldom, guide men, whatever their station in life. In scene after scene, Kinneys performance transcends outer manifestations to reveal the innermost soul of this fascinating man.'
Much of this achievement is pi^ible thanks to John Brileys illuminating script. He has incorporated numerous quotes from Gandhis writings that reveal Gandhis shrewdness, inquisitive intelligence, and quick wit. These passages clearly show that Gandhi was a much more complex man than the popular image of him as an overly-humble, half-naked creature obsessed with his philosophy for peace through non-violence and his quest for Indian independence.
Among memorable Gandhi words In the film are; An eye for an eye ends up making the whole world blind; Poverty is the worst form of violence; and a typical flash of wit, many of my best friends complain about how much it costs to keep mein poverty.
The scope of the film (which runs a little over three hours) affords time to develop a needed framework of reference to world history and a specific framework of the love-hate relationship that existed between Great Britain and India in Gandhis lifetime. India was indisputably the major jewel in the crown of the British Empire, and many well-meaning Englishmen simply could not fathom why a sprawling country of millions beset with a multitude of problems would want to get out from under the British umbrella.
The complexity of this relationship is established without destroying the focus on the man Gandhi.
British involvement in India runs the gamut from the' warm, early and influential friendship of a young English minister,'Charlie Andrews, played to perfection by Ian Charleson, (remembered as the young, religious Scottish runner in Chariots of Fire), to the incredible bloodbath of the infamous Amritsar massacre at the hands of a British general, portrayed by Edward Fox.
The massacre, which understandably sparked rioting throughout India, certainly must rank as one of the most dramatic demonstrations of uncaring cruelty ever filmed.
This and several other scenes of mass violence undoubtedly account for the films PG rating. This should not deter anyone, young or old, /rom seeing Gandhi, as the violence is historically true and needed in the context of the film. Fortunately, scenes of violence constitute only a small segment of the films time.
The seriousness of Gandhi is leavened with generous touches of wit and humanity, and the color and romance of Oriental India is captured in a number of marvelous crowd scenes. It is also rich in authenticity, with Indians and Englishmen sharing major and minor roles.
Rohini Hattangady as Gandhis wife gives a consistently fine performance, from lovely young mother to ailing old woman on her deathbed. Ro^an Seth gives a memorable performance as Pandit Nehru, heightened by an astonishing resemblance to the character he portrays.
Its unfortunate, for whatever reason, that the seemingly entrenched compulsion to throw in a few star names for window-dressing was acquiesced to in this film. As a result, Candice Bergens role as the American photographer Margaret Bourke-White, though a cameo role, is extended far more than it should have been. Martin Sheen, in the role of a reporter for The New York Times who interviews Gandhi' early and late in life, carries a bit more validity. But these roles, as well as brief ones played by John Gielgud, Trevor Howard and John Mills would have been more in keeping with the unity of casting had they been assigned to lesser known actors.
A small quibble in the face of so many good things, but it did distract.
Other definite assets in Gandhi are Ravi Shankars excellent musical score, the strikingly beautiful cinematography by Billy Williams and Ronnie Taylor, and the telling contrast of extreme luxury and poverty among the Indian people. Appalling poverty is shown, but not excessively dwelt upon.
"Gandhi the film is a fine tribute to a man who In our own time proved that peace, love, and understanding can be used to influence and change for the better the course of history. It also proves that the talents of filmmakers and actors can be
used to create an outstanding document of history, biography, art, and philosophy in fUm.
Patsy Baker OLeary Jory Raynor
BEN KINGSLEY as GANDHI (APLaserpboto)
Kaye'sConditior Rises To 'Fair'
LOS ANGELES (API -Entertainer Danny Kaye has been moved from the coronary intensive-care unit of* Cedars-Sinai Medical Center to an observation room where he is recovering from quadruple coronary bypass surgery, a hospital spokeswoman says.
Kaye, 70, was operated on Friday.
His condition Sunday night was listed as fair.
PARK
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UIMOWN Gf^UNVIltE
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SHOWS
'7:10-9:00
Coming in May Revenge of the Jedi
A shocking tale of horror that takes you f beyond tear.
ONEDfiRK i i NIQHT
U
SHOWS 3-7-9:0 Trif.PLAZA SHDPflNff CE
plaza
cinema 1"2'3
was found dead from a drug overdose in a Hollywood hotel bungalow last March 5.
12:00 Inside/Oul 12:15 LetAAeSM 12: ReadAII 12:45 EI:1rlcCo. 1:15 Cents 1: Matter 8. .
1:45 We Live Next 2:00 Case Studies 2: What on 3:00 Ready or Not 3: Gen. Ed.
4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr Rogers 5: 3 2 IContact 6:00 Dr Who 4: Fast Forward 7:00 Report 7: Almanac 8:00 Nova 9:00 Playhouse 10:00 Fundi 11:00 A. Hitchcock II Morecambe
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IN THE GENERAL COURT
OF JUSTICE ICT---------
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE
Having qualiflad as Administratrix at the estate ot
mond Earl Williams late of PIN County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims agairt tha astate ot said decaased to preMfit tham to the undersigned
Administratrix on or before Au^t
.....(win be
1,193 or this notice or same . pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said astate please make immediate payment. This 271h day of January, 19t3. AAaryC. Williams P.O. Box 1
Grimesland,N.C. 27137 a
Administratrix of the estate of Raymond Earl Williams, ,
Jan. 31, Fab. 7,14,21,19*3
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF BALLOONS ALOFT, INC
Notice is hereby given that Ar-llssolufk
tides of DIssolufion of Balloons Aloft, Inc., a North Carolina corporation, were filed in the office of the Secretary of State of North
Carolina on the 18th day of January, 1983 and that all creoitors of and
claimants against the corporation -ed to presant their respec-
are requin tive claims and demands im mediately in writing to the corpora tion so that It can proceed to collect
its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy anti discnarge its liatHlities and obliga
lions and to do all other acts required to liquidate Its business and affairs.
This 27th day of Janaury, 1983. BALLOONS ALOFT. INC 1127 South Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina, 27834
Michael A. Colombo James, Hite, Cavendish & Blount Post Office Drawer 15 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 January 31; Fabruary 7,14,21,1983
NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualifle< as Executrix, ot the Estate ot VEN DORAS SUTTON, late ot Pitt Coun
ty, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against saia estate to present them to the
undersigned by the 7th day ot August, 1983, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons IntiNbted to said estate will please make immediate payment.
"'ssssiBV'SffitEr
Executrix of the Estate of Vendora S. Sutton Route 2, Box 12S-A
Ayden, North Carolina 28513 W.H. Watson
Speight, Watson and Brewer Post Office"
. wa. Drawer99 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: 919/758-1141 February 7,14,21,28,1983
ADVERTISEMENT SUBJECT: Adult Basic Education
jllcations (FY 1984)
Jnder the provisions of the Adult Education Act, as amended by Title XIII of the Education Amencfments
of 1978 (P.L. 9V56iy, funds will be available for Adult Basic Education
programs, special demonstration proiects, and Instructor mini grmts.
ligible recipients of grants under this Act include state and local education agencies, public and private nonprofit organizations, and local Adult Basic Education instructors. Eligible recipients will be required to submit an application Completed application forms must be posfmarked no later than the pro-
'*?iSiit*Blc Education AAarch 30 Special Demonstration Projects -July31
Instruction Mini Grants - July 31
? Application forms may be re-uesfed from Mrs. Florence C. aylor. Coordinator of ABE Programs. North Carolina Department of Community Colleges, Room 16^ Education Building, Ral^h, NC 27611, telephone (919 ) 733-47^. Upon receipt of the request, a copy of the appropiate form(s) and eliglbllity requirements will be provided. February 31,1983
NOT,
ND
NOTICE Is hereby given that the City of Greenville is considering the proposal to enter into a contract for the disposal of project land ai^ the redevelopment thereof to Bill Clark
Construction Company,
orth Carolina, on or
Greenville, North
Inc., of
before AAarch 11, 1983, said land ing Disposal Parcels S-6, S-8 and S-9 located In the Central Business
District Project, N.C.R-66, Green vllle. North Ca/ollna, described as
follows:
'tractvl. Disposal Parcel S-6 BEGINNING af a nail in I
cap set in the v^estern edge of a ten foot sidewalk, also the western right of way of Reade Circle, this nail and cap is 184.7 feet, more or less, as
measured along the western right of eade Circle, from the In
way of Reade tersectlon of the southern right of way of Dickinson Avenue and the
western right of way of Reade CIr cle; from this nail and cap runs then
along the western edge of the* ten foot sidewalk the weste
item right of
way of Reade Circle, along a curve having an interior angle of 14 deg. 21 mln. 32 sec. and a radius of 738.88 feet, a tangent of 185.17, S 49 deg. 31 min. 20 sec. E a chord distance of
184.68 feet to an iron pipe set; ri ns thenS 19 deg. 00 mln. 30 sec. W 155.52 feet to an existing Iron pipe; runs then N 58 deg. 33 min. 30 sec. W 99.M to an existing Iron pipe; runs then N 33 deg. 28 mln. 10 sec. W 89.65 feet to an existing iron pipe; runs then N 33 m?n. 30 s!ec W 76.03 feet to a
deg. 22 m
ranroad spi.., ^ . deg. 03 mln. 40 sec. E 115.25 feet to
ranroad spike set; runs then N 48
the point ot beginning.
Parcel S-8 pin In concrete marked 1778, this pin located 5.5 feet N 70 deg. 50 mln. 55 sec. W ot
DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
IN RE: COREY, A MINOR
CHILDTO: DARLENE COREY: NOTICE
TAKE NOTICE that a petition
seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled
...... action.
The nature of the relief being sought Is the termination of any and all parental rights of Darlene Corey in and to the minor female child described In the petition, said child having been born on or about November 27, 1979, In PItt County, Greenville, North Carolina.
You are required to make defense to such petition within forty (40) days after February 21, 1983, exclusive of such date, which date so stated herein is the date of the first publication of this notice, and upon your failure to do so, the petitioner
seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.
You are hereby notified that you are entitled to be appointed counsel
if you are indigent, provided you request counsel at or before tha time o< the hearing, and that you are entltl
ed to attend any hearing affecting -entel rights
your prente! rights.
This 17 daypf February, 1983. . EVERETT a. CHEATHAM
By:
Tyler B. Warren P.O. Box609 Bethel. NC 27812 Tel.919/825 5691 February 21, 28, AAarch 7,1983
DISTRICT COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT
RE BECCA HAYES LOCKHART vs.
RICHARDK LOCKHART ^O: RICHARD K LOCKH. TAKE NOTICE that a
seeking relief against you l%es been filed in the above-enfitls
I titled action.
The nature of the relief being sou^t -...... ysThetslfw
Isas follows: Plaintiff prays ----
be granted an absolute divorce bes ed on one (1) year separation.
You are retired to make defense lading not la
to such pleading not later then forty (40) days following February 21, 1983, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service
you wiir a^ly to the Court for the
relief soug,.,. , _ ^
This the 16th day of February, 1983
GAYLORD, SINGLETON, McNALLY8iSTRICKLAtD .
(Ington
P.O. Drawer545
Attorneys tot . .
206 S. Washington Street
Greenville, NC 27834 Fqbruary 21, 28; AAarch 7,1983
the back ot the sidewalk on the west side of Evans Street, 5.5 feet nor
theast ot the back of the sidewalk on the north side of Eighth Street; from this steel pin runs then N 70 deg. 50 min. 55 sec. W 194.66 feet to an ex
isting iron pipe; runs then N 70 deg. 30m"n. - ....... ........
.......47 sec. W 11.5 feet to an ex
Isting Iron pipe; runs then alorM a curve, N 48 deg. 45 mln. 50 sec. W a chord distance ot 163.37 feet to an ex
isting Iron pipe; runs then N 27 deg.
iTn. 54 -----------------
30 ml
I sec. W 44.99 feet to an ex
isting iron, the point of beginning From this beginning point r then N 26 (^53 mln. W 13.93 t< runs then N 39 deg. feet; runs then N 26
runs
feet;
08 mln. W
deg. Ot
38.02 feet; runs then N 61 deg. 46 mln. 20 sec. E 57.68 feet to an exiting iron pipe; runs then N 26 deg. 12 min. 40 sec. W 77.69 feet to an existing
iron pipe, runs then N 63 dag. 22 mln E 64.63 feet to an existing railroac spike; continues then N 63 deg. 23
mln. E 5.56 feet to an railroad spike
set; continues then S 33 deg. 22 mln. ..... exis
30 sec. E 76.03 feet to an existing Iron pipe; continues then S 33 d^. 38 mln. 10 sec. E 89.65 feet to an ex Isting Iron pipe, continues then S 63 deg. M mln. W 140.82 feet to the polnl of beginning.
Tract 3, Disposal Parcel S-9 BEGINNING at a steel pin In con crete marked 1778, this pin located 5.5 feet N 70 d^. 50 mln. 6 sec. W ot the back of the sidewalk on the west side of Evans Street, 5.5 feet northeast of the back ot the sidewalk on
the north side of Eighth Street; from this steel pin runs N 70 dag. SO mln. 55 sec. lAt 194.66 feet to an existing
Iron pipe, ttte point of beginning;
From this beginningL point run then N 70 cta. 30 mln. 47 sec. W 11.
feet to an existing Iron pipe runs
then al<^ a curve, N 48 d^. fUmIo
50
I chord distance of 162.37
feet to an existing Iron pipe; runs then N 27 deg. 30 mln. 54 lec*^ 44.W feet to an existing iron; runs then N
) an vAisiiiiu II wii/ I VII9 iiiwii iw
63 dag. 19 min. 57 sec. E 140.69 feet to an ex1
an existing iron pipe; runs then S 58 deg. 45 min. E 98.9 feet to an existing Iron pipe; runs then S 19 dag. 09 mln. OS sec. W 173.13 feet to the point of
a 4 foot by 5 toot boi
. an easement for _ _ _ box culvert which bisects the lot from east to west beginning on Eighth Street approximately 80 feet east of the western
corner ot the. lotatHl runs to
approximately 30 feet south northeastern corner ot the lot.
Bill Clark Construction Company, Inc., the proposed redevelppers, have tllirt with the Cltv ot Greenville, e Redeveloper's Statement of Public Disclosure In the form iscribed by the Secretary ot the
I filed !, e Re Me D
prescribed by the Secretary q? the beisrtment ot Housl^ and Urban
*'^?heiald Redeveloper's SteWewt Is available for public axamlnetlon at the Office ot the Community Development Department of the Cl ty ot Greenville during its regular
North Carolina, and Its regular qt
North Carolina, and Its regular qf flee hours being from 8:1
5:00 PM, AAonday through Friday each week.
Community Development
Department ot the City ot Greenville February21,57,1983
PUBLIC NOTICES
OFP
aU^TKM
VDt
IN THE
noRt^cAroliNa PITT COUNTY
RALCOURT
JUSTICE
COURT DIVISION
MARGARETV MAY,
PlefntlM,
ROBERT E MAY,
Defendant.
TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has bean filed In the aboveW^itled action. The nature ot Nw relief being sought Is as follows: Divorce baaed upon one year's seperatkM.
You ere required to make defense to such pleading not later then AAarch 14,1983 and upon your tellure eking service ly to me Court
your
to do so the party laaking service against you will appl^ for the relief swight.
THIS the 14th day ot February, 1983
TAFT, TAFT A HAIGLE R
T^komet F.Tatt Attornay tor Plaintiff 200 S. Greene St.
P.O. Box588^
Greenville, NC 27834 919-752-2000 February 21, 28; March 7,1983
ESS
IN THEj(iENj|RAL^COURT '*^JRTDIVISION
DISTRIC ___
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN RE; COREY, AMINOR CHILD
TO THE FATHER OF A FEAAALE CHILD BORN ON OR ABOUT NOVEMBER 27, 1979, PITT COUNTY, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, RESPONDENT:
TAKE NTICE that a petition
seeking to terminate your parental rights has baan filed in the above en-tiMed action.
the nature of the relief being ' and
sought is the termination of any all parantal rights of the tether in and to tha minor famala child described In the petition, said child having baen born on or about November 27, 1979, In Pitt County, GreenviUe, North Carolina.
You are required to answer the
equired
l^ition within forty (40) days attar
data of the first publication of this notica, to wit: February 21,1983, exclusive of such data, and upon your failure to answer the petition within the time prescribed, your
le pre
Krental rights to me said child will terminal.
You are hereby notified that you are entitled to be appointed counsel It you ere indigent, provided you request counsel at or before the time of the hearing, and that you are entitl
edto attend anyr^ hearing affecting
your parental rights.
This the 17 day ot Fabruary, 1 EVERETT4CHEATHAA
By
1983.
Tyler B. Warren Attorneys tor Petitioner Post Office Box 609
Bethel, North Caroline 27812 Telephone 919/825-5691 February 21, 28; AAarch 7,1983
WANT
ADS
752-6166
010
AUTOAAOTIVE
Oil
Autos For Sale
JEEPS,CARS, TRUCKS
Under S100. Available at local lovernment sales. Call (refunda-Jle) 1-619-569-0241, extension 1504 tor vour 1983 directory. 24 hours
SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofindars Way! Authorized Dealer In Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 758-0114._
013
Buick
1977 BUICK Electra Limited, door. 756-0489 after 5p.m.
1977 BUICK Electra Limited, 52,000 miles. 756-3968or 752-4661
1979 REGAL BUICK, navy/whlte, vinvl too. Fully loaded. 752-6S28.
015
Chevrolet
CAMARO 1981. Sports Coupe. Good condition, extra clean. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.
IMPALA 1979. 4 door. Fully equipped including power windows and seats. Low mileage. Cali Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden. 746-3141. 1963 CHEVROLET $300 or best otter. Call after 5 p.m., 756-9552.
1969 CHEVY IMPALA $700. Call 756-0831 after 5 p.m
1972 CORVETTE STINGRAY Fully loaded. Excellent condition. Low mlleaoe. 756-8895
1973 VEGA with new rebuilt motor and new tires. $800 negotiable. 7SA-1287
1976 CAMERO LT Low mileage, new paint job. Excellent condition.
Callfe2-2006after6.__
1978 MALIBU CLASSIC sta
tionwagon. Good condition. $2650. Call after 5 p.m., 746 2638.__
017
Dodge
1976 DODGE Van. 6 cylinder, automatic; $1650. Call 758-4559 after
018
Ford
1973 FORD MUSTANG convertible. New paint job, new top, automatic transmission, power windows, air. 758-1505 or 756 7556. ask tor Virgil
034
Campers For Sale
TRUCK ^ERS AM sizes, colors Leer Fibergiaas and wqrtaman tops. 250 uniH In stock. aBrlants,
i_ejs
TWO TRAILER CAAAPERS 12-. 18' Both nlco. $7S0 aach Call for
039
Trucks For Salt
CONCRETE FINISHING machine. y^^l^a^gowar gas angina. S300.
1974 JEEP CHEROKEE S Excellant Condition. Call 75^7803
ntohts.
i97?WAg9HER .
1977 FORD pick up. Ranger XLT, F ISO Super Ceb. 351 engine. A C , power steering, AM FM stereo. Autometic, cruise control with camper $3800 negotiable. PtMne 753-4379. _
1971 FORD PICKUP Automatic, air, power. S3700. 758-0246.
FQRB vm. mm)-
1978 TOYOTA SRS, $2595. Call 752-2716 days, and 746-3634 nights.
YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the ClassifiM Ads.
046
PETS
1979 FORD VAN Has no windows In back. 8 track Am/Fm stereo. Captain seats In front. Priced below wholesale. 6 cylinder straight drive. Call 756-0108._
021
' Oldsmobile
1980 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme Brougham. Loaded; excellent condition. $6500. Call 7.56-4281 attar 6 pm._
023
Pontiac
CATALINA, 1973, 4 door, hardtqp, power steering, power brakes, air. 756-3517 after 6^and on weekends.
1981 TURBO TRANS AM, low mileage. Many txtras. Call
weekdays after 6 qm. anytime
Friday, Saturday, Sunday, 756-9780.
024
Foreign
DATSUN 1981, 310. 2 door hatchback, original owner. 14,000 miles. Mint condition. 752-3866 from 9:30-5; 752-2775 Sunday and
evenings. _
FOR SALE: 1981 Honda Civic. Good condition. $4500.927 3327
complete line of parts and ac cessories for all Imports. 756-7114,
1974 FIAT SPIDER convertible. Excellent condition; $3500. 746-3311 days and 746-3634 nights
EXPERT DOG OBEDIENCE
a
training. Call 758-5590.
POMERANIAN PUPPIES 1 mala, 1 tamale. Black 7 weeks old; $100 each. Call 735-8956 home, or 735-9996 work.____
12 WEEK OLD Sllkl Terrier. AAale. $150. 758-5621 after 8 P.m.
WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to ttie (.lassifled
Place your results.
Ad today for
Ads
quick
051
Help Wanted
seeks
ALL GIRL ROCK group guitar and bass plam. For more information contact Teresa after 5
at 758-9969.
AUTOMOTIVE SALESPERSON Experience helpful but not necessary. Individual must have successful background and the will-
cesstul background and the willingness to advance quickly. Only those settled, responsible and de-
responsil
siring to earn top commissions need to apply! All replies held confidential. Apply to: Automotive Salesperson, P O Box 1967, Greenville. N C 27834._
BASS PLAYER for rock and roll band. Call after 5:Mom at 946-0302. BEAUTICIAN wanted. Styling booth for rent. Call Shady knofl 12-7642.
Beauty Shoo 752-3705 or 752-:
BODY SHOP MECHANIC needed. Excellent working conditions and compahy benefits. Apply to: Body Shop AMchanic, Po Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27834._
Help fight Inflation by buying and seMing through tha Classified ads.
Call 752-6166.
CARPET and Moor coverinp
salesman wanted. Previous expert ence desired. Send resume to Carpet Salesman PO Box 1967 Greenville. NC 27834.
COMPUTER SUPPLIES
Sales Representative for Greenville area. No overnight travel. Com-putor background nelpful. Excellent training provided.
mDAfrsPpfl^
800422.1711
COSMETIC SALESLADY No night or Sunday work. Apply in person at BIssettes. 416 Evans Street._
CRUISE SHIP Jobsl Great Income potential. AH occupations. For Information call: (3m 741-9780 Ext.
203i^_
EXPERIENCED MECHANIC,
good work record, apply in person. No phone calls. Blount
phone calls. Blount Fertilizer Company, 14th Street. See Andrew Tavlor._
FULL ALTERATIONS One Hour Koretlzlno. 756-0545.
FULL TIME INCOME for part time effort? Get the answer by attending a meeting at Holiday Inn, Tuesday, February 22, 7:30 p.m. National firm (not AmwavorShaklee).
HAIRDRESSER WANTED Guaranteed salary. Call Georges Colf-fure. 756-6200._^_
HOMEWORKERS WIrecratt pro Tors.
duction. We train house dwelli For full details write: WIrecratt, P O Box 223. Norfolk. Va. 23501.
HOUSEMOTHER for ECU sorority. Immediate opening. Must be dependable, mature woman with social graces. Summers off. Cooking negotiable. Send letter and
POallflcatlons to 'Housemother', O Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27834._
IF YOU'RE 17 to 26, a high school senior or graduate and of good moral fiber, you could be ot AAarlne Corp Caliber. The AAarines offer 30 days paid vacation, regular promotions If qualified, the pride of being a Marine and other prized benefits. Call Sergeant Etheridge at 752-3965 or 1-800-682-USMC Maybe you can be a Marine.
MMEDIATE OPENING for regis ered Dietician to coordinate food service operation in several North Carolina nursing homes. Most be able to travel. Auto furnished.
Send reply to Foods Unlimited Inc., 825 Hardee Road, Kinston, N C 28501. _
INDIVIDUAL WHO WANTS to make good mor*ey (must work throe
nights'per week giving skin care
Fr ^
class). Free training and possibility of moving into management position, call 923-6471 for appointment.
INTERIOR DECORATOR with experience and a desire to excel. Salary and commission. Send resume to Decorator, PO Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27834.
___________ Enroll appli
cants into employment and training
JOB COUNSELOR
activities. Must be able to communicate with the public and
knowledgeable of community re-es.Fost
sources. Post high school education desirable, but experience working with disadvantaged persons may be substituted. Must have dependable transportation. Salary $10,337.00 plus 16'/3% fringe benefits. Submit resume to PO Box 970, Bethel, N C
6"*'
Closeout (
JOB OPPORTUNITIES 1-919-638-1186 from 9 to 5, Mon-
day Friday,.
LONG HOURS, hard work, commission only, potential unlimited. Write Box 12324, Research Triangle Park 27709 or call 1-596-3746.
MACHINIST needed
NIST No experience Training paid. High school s 17-2/ years old. Call
?raduatas 800-662-7419, 8 am
FrI.
years
4 pm, Mon.-
MAN AGEME NT Large corporation looking for management potential. Must start In Mies. 60 hour week. Some door to door. Salary and benefits. Conner Mobile Homes, 756-0333.
AAATURE lady to live In with elderly couple. Call aHar 3 at
IMPORTED CAR Parts, 105 Trade St. beside Todd's Stereo, carries a
TOYOTA, 1979, Callea GT Sport Coupe, loaded, axcallent condition, U.sSs. 753-4750 or 753-5500 aHar 6.
1973 TOYOTA truck. Good running condition; $700. Call 746-4425.
1975 TOYOTA COROLLA Reasonably priced. Call 946 3882 attar 6 p.m.___
1975 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT, 4 ^r, AM/FM sterao. 756 8281 or758-9090.
1976 FIAT Spldar convertible. 37,000 miles. Has new tires brakes and
no I8WW ilfW a,n w
battery. Am/Fm 8 track. $3900. Call 8-7971
7sa-797i'atter9pm.
1978 DATSUN 280Z AM/FM cassatta, cruise control, air. Good tires. Excellent condition. Must sell. 752 1931
$5600.
1978 HONDA ACCORD LX Low mileage. Air, power steering, stereo. Good condition. Price 758-4410,
negotiable,
1979 HONDA CIVIC WAGW Vary clean. Low miteaga. AM/FM, air. 746-4551 aHar 5
1981 DATSUN Lux. Air
condition. 5 stead- Ca758-0492,
029 Auto Parts it Servil
1979 TOYOTA Callea Shadow, excellant condition. Never been on
car. Call 758 7009.. .....
032
Boats For Sale
FOR SALE 14 foot Sea Moth Catamarand with trailer. Good condition; $1,000 or best offer. Call 946-4947 aHar S._
MECHANIC WANTED Good reli
able mechanic with good working
. . .. - ..--a -* ---ifft
!ar1 lh'Llcon-Mercory - GMC,
habits! 'Excellent jpay and be net packasje. Prater Ford experience
per^ to J C Jo^j^East Graenvllle.
NEED DIRECTOR ot nurses. Excellent benetlts,^salary negotiable. Contanct Or. Carolyn Harrell, 758 4121, GreenvlllaVllla.
P E
TEACHER/TRACK COACH needed to bMln AAarch 16. Write to Goldsboro City Schools^ PO Box Drawer 1797 Goldsboro, NC 27530.
PATIENT CARE TECHNICIAN wanted for part time work In hospital setting. 10 to IS hours per \week. Apply to Patient Care, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.
PUTT PUTT GOLF A GAMES has 2 openings. The first position is mostly da^ime, AAonday-Friday. The Ob Includes running and promoting tournaments, birthday
parties and group play. Will also run cash register, talk to customers over PA system and there is a lot of
over PAsystc.. ---- ------
cleaning up Involved. The second
position Is similar to tha first except the hours are mostly nights and weekends. Apply at the tr
rnent SecuT-lty Office, Bismarck Stiyt.__
SALES-MANAGERS
$50,000 to $125,000 Year
Hottest new business In America needs managers and sales reps.
Mr. McGuire_213 327-7980
SALES REPRESENTATIVE AAa jor national company has an opening for a Salas Associate. In the Greenville area. Prior sales experience not as important as ability and wllllngnass to learn. Salar" negotu
Excellent bcnefl
package, f^or a contldentlal in ter view
C VIEW send resume to AAANAG ER, PO Box 1985, Greenville, NC 27835 Equal Opportunity
r
2-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Monday, February 21. lO
,v
^ Si:
SPRING SET...to keep makeup items in place is easy to needlepoint
even for the beginner.
Pats
Pointers
Bv Pat Trexler
Even if the wintry winds are still howling, youll be thinking spring as you stitch this enchanting dresser set. Its worked on 7-mesh plastic canvas with ever-so-simple needlepoint stitches. The Spring Flowers Set consists of a perfume or cosmetic tray, a cover for a hair spray can, lipstick and nail polish caddies and a roomy octa^nal box for other necessities. Designed exclusively for this column by Susan Strange of Oak Lawn, 111., this is an ideal project for a beginner.
To obtain directions for making the Spring Flowers Dresser Set, send your request for Leaflet No. NL-2200 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler (The Daily Refledor), P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29582.
Or you may order Kit No. NK-2200 by sending a check or money order for $16.50 to Pat Trexler at the same address. Each kit contains instructions, plastic canvas and yam sufficient for making the compiete set, with shipping charges included. The optional mirror for the perfume tray is not included. Please specify your choice of the foilowing spring pastels for the background; pink, blue, yellow or lavender.
Dear Pat; As a beginning needlepointer, I have been going over several sets of directions trying to decide what to tackle. Most that I have seen do have stitch diagrams that I can usually follow. However, I have one that calls for a continental stitch with no diagrams given. From the picture, it appears to be done in the halfcross stitch, which I have done. Can you tell me what is the difference between these two stitches? - Mary H., San Diego, Caiif.
The basic stitch for needlepoint is the tent stitch -which is further identified as haif-cross, continental.
basketweave or diagonal tent. The first two will be discussed today with the others treated in a future column.
Each looks almost identical on the front of your work, but has a different appearance (m the wrong side. Any of these refers to a single stitch taken diagonally over (me thread or rib of canvas.
The half-cross stitch is worked from left to right (Chart A) in straight lines. The continental stitch is worked from right to left (Chart B).
distorts the canvas so that drastic blocking is often needed. While there is some distortion with continental, it is less pronounced.
On plastic canvas, distortion is no problem, but it is difficult to secure your yam ends under the vertical bars that appear on the reverse side of the half-cross stitch. Tbe padded continental stitch gives a wrong-side surface that makes this easy. Also, if your yam is the least bit thin for the plastic mesh, the continental covers better.
The lines of the chart pictured represent the threads or ribs of canvas and the chart squares denote the holes of the canvas, while each stitch is represented by an arrow. In each case, bring the needle up at the base of an arrow and take it down at the arrow point. Follow the sequence of the numbers for the proper stitch direction.
A
1^1
.t-
B
14
1
2
-
4
5
w
--3*
5
4'
2
1
r
Most beginners unknowingly work a combination of these two on a single piece, working across in one direc-,tion and then back in the other direction on the following row. This seems perfectly logical, and as you work, all of the stitches look alike.
When the piece is finished, however, it will have a ridged appearance. This is because when you work the continental stitch, your work is lightly padded. Work a couple of rows of each stitch and then iook at the wrong side of your work. You will see that the continental sample covers the back as well as the front of the canvas while the halfcross does not.
While the half-cross requires iess yarn, my preference between the two stitches is the continental. On cotton canvas, the half-cross has a strong bias pull and
BIRTH OF THE YELLOWS
DETROIT (AP) - In 1883 a local printer in Cheyenne, Wyo., ran out of white paper, so he made use of a supply of yellow paimr to print the telephone directory.
But, the idea of printing classified advertising on yellow did not catch on until 1906 when the first Yellow Pages directory, featuring classified business advertising, was issued for Detroit by the Michigan State Telephone Co.
Today, the term Yellow Pages has become synonymous with classified advertising not only throughout ^ Bell System but throughout the industry. Detroit, by the way, has the largest single volume with 2,232 pages.
WHO STACKS UP BEST?
HAVING YOUR RETURN PREPARED BY A CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT PROBABLY DOESN'T COST AS MUCH AS YOU THINK, AND WHEN YOU CONSIDER THE RESULTS IT MAY COST YOU MORE NOT TO HAVE YOUR RETURN PREPARED BY US CALL US FOR A FREE ESTIMATE.
MAXIMIZE YOUR DEDUCTIONS
^ . 4oyd
I
TT
'S.
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
Moody
200 W, 4TH STREET GREENVILLE 756-1983 .
She Offers French Cooking
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Pood Editor It isn't oftoi an author puts as much of terself in a book as has Lydie Marshall in Cooking with LydieMarshail (Knopf).
Any cook who uses the book is bound to feel Lydie is enormously eager to offer, in a delightful way, every scrap of help she can give.
But then Lydie has an unusual background. Before she opened her New York City cooking school, A La Bonne Ctocotte, she taught university French and Spanish and was an exceptionally gifted teacher. When she decided that conducting cooking classes was her metier, she brought to them the teaching techniques she had previously worked out so successfully.
She writes with such enthusiasm, humor, encouragement and knowledge that Cooking with Lydie Marshall should aid many cooks. And they will be able to present some marvelous dishes because Lydies recipes reflect her extraordinarily discriminating taste.
Lydie was bom and raised in
France until she was in her teens. Then, an m came to the United States to live with her aunt and uncle. Every year since she has returned to s^ months in France - some of this time given over to profesional study of French cooking.
She says in her book: The cooking I teach is influenced by my French backgrouiK]; but more than French cooking, I teach good home cooking.
Her book is o^anized into 22 chapter-iessons that become progressively more complex, but not all the recipes (in each lesson) necessarily get more difficult. Each chapter-lesson contaiiK a group of menus a cook may choose from. Recipes accompany the mius, (H are in preceding chapters.
Here is an easy-to-make, but captivating, dessert from her book;
LYDIE MARSHALLS APPLE GRATIN 4 large apples, about 1^4 pounds 1 teaspoon lemon juice 3 tablespoons butter V4 cup sugar V4 cup heavy cream
LYDIE MARSHALL Famous for her French cooking classes in New York City and now author of Cooking with Lydie Marshall.
piicians
BRING IN THIS
30%T)FF
ALL DESIGNER FRAMES
B & L Rayban Sunglasses'.
Senior Age 62 and over
Citizens Discount /oon
(With G-15 Lenses)
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Cream Cbeeae Tapping (recipe foUows)
Preheat oven to 400 degrees. Peel, core and quart the apples. Cut each quarter irto l-M inch slices and sprinkle 1 teaspoon lemon juice 0V them.
Butter generously a I>^-quart baking di^ and lay oveiaung ^ces of api^ in the dish. Sprinkle with sugar and add the butter, cut into very thin slices.
Bake for t^-hour. Turn the oven to 500 degrees. Spread the cream over the apples and bake 5 minutes more (H* until the apples are slightly golden on top.
Sve hot as is or with Cream Chees Topping on the side. Makes 4 servings.
CREAM CHEESE TOPPING 3 ounces cream cheese, at room temperature yz ciq) heavy cream V4 cup sugar 1 taUespooD brandy In a 1-quart bowl with an electric beater, beat the cream cheese until fluffy - 30 seconds or so. Add the cream and sugar and, scraping the boid as necessary, beat to Uid. Beat in the brandy. Refrigerate until serving time. Makes about Iciq).
mixture urtil gelatin dissolves, gradually stir in lime juice. Turn
DINNER FOR FOUR Short Ribs (Potatoes Soap Beans (Rolls Cheecake( Coffee BEEF SHORT RIBS They are slathered with a light barbecue sauce.
4 pounds bed short ribs, cut into 2-inch ligths Salt and pepp to taste 1 teaspoon dry mustard 1 tabiespooo Worcestshire sauce ^ C19 ketcfaiq)
^ ctq) water V4 ctg) cider vinegar 1. medium onion , chopped medium-fine 1 to taUespoons dark brown
Sprinkle ribs with salt and pepp; arran^ on a rack in a foil-lined roasting pan (12 by 9 by
1 imdi). Roast uncovered in a preheated 425Hl^ree oven until browned - about 30 miiMrtes Reduce ova tooperature to 3S0 degrees. Discard fat in roasting pan; return rfl to pan without rack. In a medium bowl stir together mustard, Worcestershire sauce, ketchup, water, vine^, onkm and sugar; pour over ribs. Ti^tly cov pan with foil; bake in the 3S0-degree oven, turning once midway, until toder - about 2 hours. Remove ribs and keep wa^ in a low oven. Pour saiK^to a small bowl and skim off fat; reheat sauce and pour over ribs. Makes 4 servings.
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By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor COMPANY DINNER Burgundy Beef Salad ( Frocfa Bread Lime Fnunage ( Cirffee LIMEFROMAGE A fabulously good lime version of a famous Scandinavian dessert.
1 envdope unflavored gelatin cup milk 4 large egg yolks cap sugar 1 pint half-and-hlf Grated rind from 2 medium limes V4 cup lime juice In a cup sprinkle gelatin ov milk to soften. In a 1^-quart saucepan beat the egg yolks sli^tly; gradually beat in the sugar until thickened and lemon color; add the balf-aniHialf and beat to blod. Cook over low heaL stirring constantly, until mixture coats a spoon - about 10 minutes; do not allow to boil. Off heat, stir in lime rind and gelatin
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Elaborately expensive weddings can, of course, occur all over the United States, and do-and not just among the wealthiest families. But some parts of the country do have a reputation for doing things bigger arid better-or at least more unusually-than others. For example:
At one Texas oil-money wedding, 1,000 guests were served filet mignon and a 30-foot cake. The bill for flowers alone came to $28,000.
In one California wedding, eight pink-dressed bridesmaids marched down the aisle, each leading a pink ribboned poodle on a pink leash.
For another Hollywood wedding reception, the swimming pool was emptied and then filled with a solid ton of oranges.
.One Texas wedding, in very friendly fashion, irKluded seven sets of parents for the bride and groom; the brides mother and her second husband, the brides father and his third wife, plus his second wife and her current husband; the grooms father and mother with their respective third spouses, plus each of their exes" and THEIR spouses.
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Local Man New Trustee
Jesse R. Laughinghouse of Greenville has l^n appointed as a trustee for Mount Olive College by the executive committee of the North Carolina State Convention of Original Free Will Baptists, which sponsors the college.
Says NatUC Suit is A Ridiculous Situation
The Daily ReOector, Gnenville. N.C.-Monday, February 21.198S-7
believes the national group' Unable Identify Baby should Id local chapters de- ^
JESSE LAUGHINGHOUSE Lau^inghouse will fill the unexpired term of the late Sam Bundy.
Laughinghouse is president of Bostic-Sugg Furniture Company in Greenville and is active in numerous church, fraternal and civic organizations.
He is presently serving as chairman of the Greenville Masonic Temple Board and holds the highest degree in Masonry, the 33rd degree.
As a shriher, Laughinghouse was presented the Walt Disney Award this January for his service for the Crippled and Bum Shrine Hospital. He is a member of the Greenville Kiwanis Club and is presently serving on the board of directors for the Salvation Army.
Laughinghouse is married to the former Hilda Britton of Greenville and they have one son, Billy B. Laughinghouse of Greenville. They are members of Hooker Memorial Christian Church.
SUNDAYCONCERT The Voices of Zion will be presented in concert Feb. 27 beginning at 5 p.m. at York Memorial AME Zion Church. Special guests will be the Celestial Brass Ensemble and others. A patron donation of $1.00 will be charged.
By THOMAS MURPHY Associated Press Writo-
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The Jaycee chapter named best in California is beii^ sued by the U.S. Jaycees because it admits women, a situation called laughable by the chapters president because the women helped it achieve the honor.
In Palo Alto, we have a woman mayor, half the city council is women, and about 30 percent of the police force is women, said chapter president Steve Poizner said. Were in a city where women play an equal role with men in many situations, in business and in government.
"Its pretty funny, isnt it7 said Poizner. I think its laughable. We wanted to get this No. 1 ranking because it just points out why this whole situation is so ridiculous.
For an organization that stands for leadership training and community service, we cannot justify having a men-only rule.
The California Jaycees, meeting in San Diego a little over a week a^, selected Palo Alto as the best of the states 250 chapters for the quarter ending in February because of the excellence of its leadership training and community service.
The U.S. Jaycees filed its suit last summer, contending the chapter didnt deserve the Jaycee name because it broke a bylaw when it let women join. It found that half the members of the Palo Alto chapter were women and that two women had
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served as chapter president since 1976.
Caii Hall, legal counsel to the U.S. Jaycees, says the national organiursue its trAdemark infringement suit against the chapter.
The fact i theyre in violation of the bylaws, if that means anything to anyone, said Hall from the Tulsa, Okla., headquarters of280,100d Jaycees have voted three times to exclude women.
The Palo Alto members re^nded'tob the suit by going to court themselves.
Last month, Santa Gara Superior Court Judge Barton Phelps fined the national
organization $100 for each day it doiies the Palo Alto chapter use of the Jaycees name. Phdps said the national unit was vtolating a court order barring it from cutting off chapters that admit women.
TTiats a matter in litigation and its now before the California Court of Appeal and Im not piing to comment on it, said Hall, who also declined comment on his groups trademark. That federal case is scheduled for trial in San Francisco next month.
Poizner, noting the fine against the U.S. Jaycees already exceeds $3,000,
cide for themselves whether women should participate.
Ultimately,' he said, the U.S. Jaycees will change the bylaws. Each time a vote is taken, its defeated. But its getting closer and closer.
Community service and leadership training is the motto of the gnxg) and that
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Raleigh-Durham Airport Police have had lots of calls, but they are still unable to
kind of organizatin cannot justify, in the long run, exludng women, he said. And I think a lot of peqple recognize that its just a matter of time.
identify a one-wek-)d abandoned in a the airport Friday night.
Were still basically the same place we were' -iJt;.
yester Ll. Van Lilly of the airport police said Sunday, "Weve gotten a lot of cali from people who said Hey. I remerpber a baby at such and such a time.'most were the wrong time frame.
Public Hearing
The Village of Simpson Is conducilng a public hearing on March 3, 19, 7:30 p.m. at the PhllllppI Baptist Church Education Building to discuss a proposed project area and program activities which could be Included in an application to be submitted to the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development for a Small ditias Community Development Block Grant
All citizens are encouraged to attend this hearing to provide comments and program activities as well as project area the Village should consider
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4-The Daily Reflector, Greehyille, N.C.-MondjuFebruary^ 1983EditoriefisGive Cat-Niopper His Due
James Kfpatrick
A Way To Lighten High Court's Load
w,
Raleigh columnist .Paul T. OConnor reported recently that legislators ire considering changes in state law that would make it illegal in N(9th Carolina for someone to steal a cat. Were not lawyers, admQjj^y, but it was somewhat of a shock to hear that it wasnt already to steal a cat. Or a pet rabbit. Or a pet anything else. 'i OConnor wrote that, among pets, only a dog is protected and then only if the dog is listed for taxation as personal property and then its just a misdemeanor. On the other hand, theft of a horse, a cow or a pig is a felony. .
The proposals being bandied around among legislators would help but even then there is a disproportionate emphasis: theft of an animal, pet or otherwise, valued at more than $400 would be a felony; otherwise such a theft would b$ a misdemeanor.
The proposals sponsor. Sen. Juliai^ Allsbrook of Halifax, says there would be no chance of winning passage if all animal thefts were viewed as felonies. And Sen. Bob Swain, D-Buncombe, an attorney, brushed aside complaints tht a pets value couldnt be measured in dollars and cents. Said Swain, you cant base state law on love. You have to use market value.
Maybe not, but there has to be some recourse for pet owners. Again, were not lawyers, but history and literature has it that suitors can be sued for alienation of affection. The loss of a beloved pet is certainly that, so maybe we can at least opt for a civil suit, claiming alienation, against the pet-napper.It's Cause For Concern
state officials last week closed all oyster and clam operations along the coast of North Carolina.
The oyster and clam industry, which was worth $7 million last year, was brought to a halt by the unusual ban.
The waters were closed because of the buildup of bacteria which could affect humans consuming the shell fish. 'That was due to the general flooding in the east which brought the bacteria to the sounds. It is expected that the bacteria will clear up in a few days. In the meantime local, seafood places felt they could obtain t^je oysters
they need from Virginia.
The situation tells us we do have a problem, however. Much of the bacteria comes from inland farm water runoff, waste treatment plants and septic tanks and that is having its effect on the fishing industry and the waters along our coast. It is something that will be of increasing concern to our state.
WASHINGTON - In his annual address to the American Bar Association earlier this month, Chief Justice Warren Burger sounded an old theme with a fresh note of urgency. He wound up by making a specific recommendation that merits prompt action in Congress.
Burgers theme was familiar: 'Rw high court is swamped with more litigation than it can handle judiciously. Thirty years ago, in the 1953 term of court, the court had 1,463 cases on its docket and issued 65 signed opinions. In the term that ended last July, the court had 5,311 cases on its docket and issiwd 141 signed (pinions.
The tidal wave that has inundated the Supreme Court has flooded lower courts also. In 1953 the federal District Courts reported 99,000 filings, and the Courts of Appeals about 3,200 filings. Last year the District Courts grappled with 240,000 filings and the appellate courts with 28,000 but there was a significant difference. Over the 30-year period, Congress more than doubled the number of federal judges, from 279 to 647. The Supreme
Courts membership has remained at nine.
The causes behind this judicial explosion are well understood. The past three decades have seen more than 100 federal laws enacted that have created new causes of action for example, the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and the Voting Rights Act of 1965. The high court is compelled to hear cases of environmental law and tax law that involve questions at once novel and complex. The court has contributed to its own problems by its dramatic expansion of the rights of an accused in a criminal proceeding.
Chief Justice Burger spoke bluntly to the bar association. Perhaps he may forgive some blunt speech in return. The strain is telling on the court. For the past several years the overall quality of opinions has not been high. Matters that should be dealt with succinctly often are dealt with verbosely. For reasons known only to themselves, individual justices constantly feel compelled to dissent in' part, or to concur in part, and they do their dissenting and concurring at inter-minablelength.
Not content with exhausting their energies in skirmishes over signed opinions, several of the justices cannot resist the temptation to sound off futilely in chambers. On Jan. 10, for example. Justice Thurgood Marshall unloaded two long opinions in which he dissented from his colleagues refusal to review a couple of criminal cases. The intellectual labor may have gratified Justice Marshall, but it accomplished nothing else.
The court is tired, and with abundant reason, the court stays tired. There never is time for thou^t and reading and reflection. On the average, a hund^ petitions for review arrive every week. Each of the nine justices is supposed to look carefully at each of the petitions. The task is manifestly impossible.
What can be done? For the first time, Burger got specific; I propose that, witlwut waiting for any further study, a special but temporary panel of the new U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit be created. The panel would be composed of two judges from eadi of the 13 circuits. From this pool, a smaller panel
Barry Schweid-
Reagan Keeps A Flexible Note On Arms Talks
WASHINGTON (AP) - At least for now. President Reagan is shunning West Europes advice that he cut a halfway deal with the Soviet Union to reduce the nuclear threat. The president says he .intends to keep to the moral high ground and work for the elimination of all the Soviet missiles targeted on the allies.
But Reagan is also hinting that he wUl not turn his back on a compromise further down the road. I said we would negotiate in good faith any legitimate pn^wsal that might be offered, Reagan reminded reporters Wednesday night. Well, we still say the same thing.
In time, the note of flexibility may prove more significant than Reagans reaffirmation of his zero-option proposal or Secretary of State George
Shultzs statement to the House Foreign Affairs Committee that the president has no intention of abandoning his plan.
But the zero-option plan could fade the way his once-intractable support of Taiwan and of Israel yielded to global politics and cautious diplomats.
A practical man, Reagan sought the support of China and the Arab world by reducing arms sales to Taiwan and proposing a Mideast peace plan that would freeze Israeli settlement activity.
In revising his policies, the president disappointed many of his old supporters but gratified tramtionalists in the State Department bureaucracy who worry about abrupt changes in U.S. direction.
Reagan is now comfortably in line with previous administrations, wooing Peking to join an alliance against the Soviet
John CunniffOil'Price Losses Good
Union, and adopting a Middle East stance it hopes will induce the Arabs into making peace with Israel.
The r^ults are not in yet, but the early signs are not promising.
After giving Shultz a courteous rec^ tion in Peking, prompting him to claim his visit had created a new atmo^here of mutual trust, the Chinese went (xi the offensive after he left. They demanded Congress revoke the 1979 Taiwan Relations Act, which reaffirmed the U.S. commitment to Taiwans security.
Reagans pursuit of King Hussein of Jordan, Saudi Arabia and other critics of the Camp David agreement has not revived stagnant Middle East peace talks, nor persuaded the Palestine Liberation Organization to accq^t Israels ri0it to exist.
The presidents third major transition in foreign policy, away from zero- option and tpward an interim accord with the Soviet Union, is taking shape
gradually.
At first, Reagan insisted he would settle for nothing less than the, total elimination of all medium-range missiles in Europe - the 640 or so the Soviets .have targeted on the NATO allies and the 572 new U.S. missiles to be deployed beginning in December.
But as the Soviets kept turning him down, and enticing the West Eurq)eans with compromises that would reduce the nuclear threat, Reagan hinted there was room for compromise. He gave assurances that his negotiator, Paul Nitze, would consider any serious proposal the Soviets made in Geneva.
Then the president sent Vice President George Bush to Eurq)e to canvass opinion, especially among West German vemment and opposition leaders who will square off in a critical election next month.
Bush returned home with the advice that maybe there is a way, an interme
diate way, to get from here to an objective that every thinking person, including the Soviets, should share.
In other words, to alleviate European anxieties about being a nuclear battleground, the United States should consider an interim arrangement with the Soviets, postponing the utopian dream of a complete ban on medium-range niissiles to future negotiati(His.
U.S. strategy had been based on the theory that the Soviets would be driven to agree to zerooption as the scheduled December dq)loyment neared.
Instead, it may be the United States that gives ground, permitting the Soviets to retain some of their missiles while the United States dq;)loys only some of its Pershing II and Tomahawk cruise missiles.
So far, Reagan said last week, no legitimate counterprqx)sal has been offered that would warrant negotiation or study.
NEW YORK (AP) - The ar^ment over whether an oil-price decline is good news or bad becomes more involved when you consider that one of the losers could be the U.S. government.
Earlier, it was clear that the governments of oil-producing nations would be hurt. And there was concern for the world monetary system because banks had lent some of these nations great sums of money.
As the scenario unfolded, worries developed also that domestic banks might seek to offset potential losses by maintaining interest rates higher than otherwise they might be.
The Daily Reflector
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It was felt that there would be other losers too. Domestic oil companies might suffer income declines from a sharp price drop, albeit to a lesser extent than foreign producers. But their declines wouldnt necessarily be losses.
That is, a large part of their revenue loss might be offset by lower taxes.
This being so, says the Morgan Guaranty Survey, the biggest losers in an oil price decline are likely to be federal, state and local governments.
Morgans categorization of government as the big loser was limited to domestic considerations, because the biggest losersof all clearly would be members of OPEC, or the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries.
Considering the pluses and minuses, Morgan ^rts that an oil price decline is beneficial for the U.S. economy and for the vast majority of Americans, and it sedes to document that view.
What if oil prices drop 15 a barrel, it asks?
And it answers: It would save U.S. oil users $27 billion a year, with most of the savings accruing to consumers directly though lower gasoline and heating oU costs, but with some resulting from businesses passing on savings.
Of the $27 billion savings, Morgans study estimates that $8 billion would come at the expense of foreign producers, leaving $19 billion to be ase^ against the incomes of domestic producers.
But not, however, paid by those producers. Something like 70 percent of this - $13 billion would be offset by lower windfall profit, income and severance taxes. Leaving government coffers that much leaner.
That said, it turns out that much of the ^ remaining impact is good for both * government and individuals.
Morgan estimates the direct impaot of a $5 decline would be a 0.6 percent drop in the 1983 consumer price index, and ; tiiat. the indirect impact, from lower goo^4lpd services prices, might add anotherO.2 percent to 0.3j?ercent.
Rowland Evans and Robert Novak
Complaints May Reoccur
WASHINGTON - Republican politicians are concerned that plans for President Reagan to spend a full week in California accompanying Queen Elizabeth II on her Western visit (Feb. 26-March 7) will reopen complaints of a regal presidency carried on amidst lingering hard economic times.
In contrast, newly-elected Republican Gov. George Deukmejian of California has refused to attend any more than two events on the British monarchs tour -one in San Diego and the other in Sacramento - despite strong urging to the contrary. But Michael Deaver, deputy White House chief of staff who has spent lots of time in California advancing the royal visit, has refused suggestions that the president follow the governors example. Mike really likes this royal stuff, another presidential aide said of Deaver.
A footnote: The White House was stunned when it saw the guest list for the queens dinner in San Francisco and found a profusion of supporters for Democratic mayor Dianne Feinstein to the exclusion bf Republican faithful. Surprisingly, the Reagan aide who went to the mat to change fhings was the presidents national security adviser, William P. Clark. '
The latest in Sen. John Glenns series of bloopers in his quest for the Democratic presidential nomination is to schedule a fund-raiser in Boston March 6, in ignorance that the Massachusetts Democratic Party is holding its big fundraising dinner there three nights earlier.
Whether or not the Glenn and party dinners will be competing for the same dollar is a matter of debate. More important is the fact that, because of his own dinner, Glenn planned not to attend.the March 3 affair. It is another in the series of cattle shows for all Democratic presidential hopefuls (with Sen. Edward M. Kennedy
as master of ceremonies).
State Sen. Chet Atkins, the Massachusetts Democratic state chairman, has told the Glenn camp that failure to attend the dinner would make the senator odd man out in the state. Specifically, it would hurt Glenns chances in the presidential straw vote to be held at the Democratic state convention in Springfield April 9.
The prospect that the Democrats will regain control (rf the Senate in the 1984 election, greatly enhanced by Majority Leader Howard Baker's decision not to seek re-election, could grow with possible retirement of another Republican veteran: Sen. Mark Hatfield, chairman of the Appropriations Committee.
Hatfield has said nothing publicly, but word is spreading on Capitol Hill that he might pack it in after 18 years in the Senate. With Hatfield not running. Republicans in Oregon would have a less than even chance to elect his successor.
A footnote: Republican politicians are furious that the l^ite House did nothing to talk a big gun into running for Bakers seat from Tennessee. In the absence of coaxing from the Oval Office, the three leading possibilities Gov. Lamar Alexander, Trade Ambassador William Brock and ex-govemor Winfield Dunn - all are saying no. That makes Democratic representative Albert Gore Jr. a prohibitive early favorite to win Bakers seat.
An inquiry to the Oval Office by White House domestic policy chief Ed Harpfe-s secretary as to when her boss could ^t a new photograph taken with the president was taken as a sign he may be leaving soon part of a widening cleanout of presidential staffers that began with senior aide Rich Williamson.
Such a photo request is often a sign that an aide is leaving and anxious to get a picture with Reagan before he goes. In fact.
of seven or nine Judges would be drawn annually. Their task would be to hear ami decide all intercircuit conflicts, and possibly, in addition, to resolve certain cases of statutory interpretation. 'The new court would be created for a period of five years only.
The prop^ition makes sense. By Burgers estimate, such a panel would relieve the Supreme Court of 35 to 50 fullblown and argued cases every term. Conflicts among the circuits have to be settled somehow. It is plainly intolerable for a provision of the Tax Code to operate one way in the 5th Circuit and to operate another way in the 10th. It is important only that the issue be resolved uniformly.
Bur^rs plan would require virtually no additional expense or additional bureaucracy. It would avoid political infighting over the nomination of additional appellate judges. Nothing in the Constitution would prohibit such a temporary panel. If the idea works, after five years the structure ctxild be made permanent. It clearly justifies a try.
Copyright 1983 Universal Press SyndicatePublic Forum
To the editor :
'The Teacher Performance Appraisal has been developed to evaluate the performance levels of the Greenville city schools teaching staff. We support this instrument. We feel it can be used to improve our effectiveness as teachers. We feel this method should be the procedure to acknowledge our professionalism and to improve or eliminate our weaknesses.
Use of this instrument by the administration should assure us of a system of competent professionals. It is the reqransibility of the Administrative Team to apply this instrument in such a manner that the conununity can be assured that the school system is staffed by competent, qualified personnel. We siq>port this evaluation.
We also recognize the need for devel-(^ing a Reduction In Force policy. This is a separate instruiQent from Teacher Performance Appraisal. The Reduction In Force policy will provide guidelines in the event of the loss of funding, declining enrollments, program changes, or revision of the school systems goals and priorities making it necs^ to reduce the number of certified positions.,
An equitable Reduction In Force policy should be based on seniority. When performance is included in such apolicy, it bromes a teacher performance appraisal instrument.
We ask the Greenville City School Board not to place us in a position of being competitive among ourselves as teachers when faced with implementing a Reduction In Force policy. A RIF-ed teacher should be able to walk away from the Greenville City Schools system with dignity and the perception that he is a qualified, competent professional having met the standards provided by the Techer Performance Appraisal. This would not be possible if performance is an indicator within the Reduction In Force policy.
We would appreciate the school boards attention to the consideration of the separation of these two very important policies.
Mena Lassiter Becky Groome Ann Davis
Harper likely will be gone by mid-year. He has made few waves since replacing Dr. Martin Anderson as policy chief a year ago and, while a vastly more adept administrator than his predecessor, has had no more influence on policy.
A footnote: White House spokesmen David Gergen and Larry Speakes were outraged when it was announced that an outsider was being brought in to study effectiveness of communications policy. They protested to chief of staff James Baker, who mollified them by sapg the study would transcend communications and extend to other White House operations. Gergen long has been a target of fellow staffers for quick removal, but has been protected by Baker until now.
Chances for the planned conservative challenge by Rep. Tom Corcoran against Sen. Charles H. Percy in next years Il
linois Republican primary look so bleak that some influential conservatives may soon privately urge Corcoran to pull out.
Not only does Percy, as chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, have President Reagans tacit support; the senator also has mended fences with Illinois party regulars once determined to purge him. I think so valuable a conservative as Tom (Corcoran) should seriously consider whether he wants to give up a safe (House) seat, one conservative leader told us.
A tough primary contest is viewed by Democrats as necessary for a serious general election challenge of Percy. In addition, the challenger most desired by Democrats; the highly-esteemed Rep. Paul Simon, told us chances are 95 percent against his running. -
Copyright 1983 Field Enterprises, Inc.
Elisha Douglas
Strength For Today
Sometimes we may well wonder whether or not we give enough attention and credit to the courgeous pioneers to whom we owe most of the benefits we now enjoy.
Eigtheenth century America must have experienced a rough period of hardship. But when ur minds go back 15 to 20 centures and we behold what our forebears did to get the Christian faith established, then we are humbled indeed.
We, with our well-cushioned
pews, with few religious duties which in any way interfere with our comfort what ar we compared with those people who faced the rack and th arena with unwavering courage.'
Everything of real value in life costs something. The political liberty we now enjoy costs something. The fact that we, have faith, churches in which to worship, and spirutal leaders who can guide us all this was purchased by the grim sacrifice of brave men and wonien. ,
