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DISTRICT II
FormvilU Central (16*7)
Boys
Tufdoy. 8:30 p.m.
North Lenoir (8-16) West Carteret (18-7)
Fridoy, 7 p.m.
Wednesday, 7 p.m.
SW Edgecombe (17-8) West Croven (17-5)
Tuesday, 8:30 p.m.
Thursday, 7p.m.
NoiHi pm (19-i) D.H. Conley (21-3)
Friday, 8:30 p.m.
Wednesday, 8:30 p.m.
Ayden-Grifton (13-11)
West Carteret (10-14)
Girls
Tuesday, 5:30 p.m.
C.B. Aycock (20-4) Southern Nash (13-9)
Friday, 5:30 p.m.
Thursday, 5:30 p.m.
D.H.Coiiiey(22-3)
SW Edgecombe (21-4)
Tuesday, 7 p.m.
Wednesday, 5:30 p.m.
Havelock (14-10) North Pitt (11-14)
Thursday, 8:30 p.m.
Tuesday, 7 p.m.
North Lenoir (20-4)
District Tourneys Set...
(Continued from page 9)
8:30. Both of the late games are boys games.
First round play winds up on Thur^ay with two games, plus one semifinal game, At 5:30 p.m., Conleys girls (CC #2) face Southern Nash (ECC |f3). That will be followed by North Pitt (ECC12) against West Craven (CC 13) in a 7 p.m. boys game.
The evening winds up with a ^rls semifinal at 8:30 p.m.
The remainder of the semifinals will be played on Friday, girls at 5:30 and boys at 7 and 8:30 p.m.
The finals are scheduled for Tuesday, March 8 at 7 and 8:30 p.m.
Pairings for Ayden-Grifton and Southwest Edgecombe in the boys bracket are tentative and based on seedings going into the ECC tournament last week. A dispute arose as to which team should be seeded higher in the district and was unresolved on Saturday. A meeting was scheduled for today to unravel the dispute and set the final seedings.
boys (NE H2) facing Northampton West (RR #3).
Semifinal games will be played on Saturday and Monday, and the finals wUl be on Wednesday, March 9.
Wimiers in both the District I and II tournaments will advance to regionals Maarch 17-19 at Wilson Beddingfield.
The Distict 11-A tournament will involve only four teams for each the boys and girls, all from the Tobacco Belt Conference.
However, depending on the results of the tournament finals last ni^t, one or two playoff games will be scheduled. Monday night, Creswells boys travel to Belhaven for a preliminary game, regardless of how the tournament comes out.
Roanoke High Schools boys and girls, champions of the Northeastern Conference, will be in action in the District 13-A tournament at Ahoskie, which gets underway on Tuesday.
The top four teams from the Northeastern take on the top four from the Roanoke River league. Two games will be played nightly, with the girls at 6:30 p.m. and the boys at 8 p.m.
Tuesdays games send Warren Countys girls (RR #1) against Edenton (NE H) and North Edgecombes boys (RR #1) against Tarboro (NE H). On Wednesday, Roanokes girls (NE ) face Northampton West (RR #4) while the Roanoke boys (NE ) take on Warren County (RR #4).
Thursday, Southeast Halifax girls (RR 2) face Plymouth (NE 2) and the Northwest Halifax boys (RR 2) meet Bertie (NE 2). Friday winds up the first round with Tarboros girls (NE 2) meeting Northampton East (RR H2) and the Plymouth
If Mattamuskeet topped Chocowinity in the boys tourney finals, then the winner of the Creswell-Belhaven game is the number three seed. The loser of that game then plays host to Chocowinity with the winner taking the fourth seed and the loser out. 'The playoff was brought about by the three tying for third place in the regular season standings.
Should Chocowinity have won the tourney finals, it would take the second seed, Aurora would then drop from second to third, and the Monday winner would be the fourth seed.
District play then begins on Thursday, with C!hocowinitys girls facing Bear Grass at 7 p.m. Mattamuskeets boys face the fourth seeded team in an 8:30 p.m. game.
Friday night, the other semifinal games send the Bath girls against Belhaven at 7 p.m., with the number two and three boys seeds in the second game.
'The finals will be played Tuesday, March.8, and all games in the actual district play will be at Bath High School.
The boys and girls winners advance to the regionals, March 17-19 at Atlantic Christian College in Wilson.
No. 1 UNLV Loses 2nd...
(Continued from page 9)
Virginia players still showed great respect for Tarkanians team.
They deserve to be No. 1, Jones said. They have a great fastbreak and great power forwards. I guess we ' just played a better team ball today.
Another ranked team was upset Sunday whi No. 17 Iowa was beaten 71-69 by Minnesota. In other action Sunday, No. 3 Virginia beat North Carolina State 86-75; No. 10 Kentucky beat No. 20 Tennessee 69-61 and No. 11
77-63
No
PittV'ball
Teams Play
CHAPEL HILL - One of Pitt Countys two USVBA Volleyball Teams finished at .500 while the (^r failed to win a game this past weekend here at the Tarheel Virileyball Invitational Toumamoit.
Pitt Junior Vidleyball Team A (17 and under) was 4-4 this weekend. Team B (15 and under) did not win a match.
Team A is now 9-7 and Team B3-13.
The two teams return to action March 12 when they take part in the Raleigh In-vitatioi^.
North Carolina outscored (Hemson 93-80.
On Saturday, No. 2 Houston stopped Rice 86-52; Michigan State shocked No. 4 Indiana 62-54; No. 5 Louisville beai Western Kentucky 73^; No. 6 Arkansas routed Texas Tech : No. 7 Villanova nipped 9 St. Johns 71-70 in overtime; No. 8 UCLA defeated Southern Cal 71-64; Kentucky beat Georgia 81-72; No. 12 Wichita State whipped Ulinois sute 72-62; No. 14 Memphis SUte was upset by Florida SUte 74-72; No. 15 Ohio SUte clobbered Michigan 81-71; co-No.15 Missouri tripped Nd)raska 54-51; No. 18 Georgetown beat Seton Hall 71-60 and No. 19 Boston College walloped Pitt 70-52.
Tommy Davis three-point basket with five seconds left boosted MinnesoU over Iowa.
Iowa Coach Lute Olson felt the game was decided on the boards: When we give up 16 offensive rebounds, thats going to be a great deal of trouble. Still, Olson thought the Hawkeyes could have sent the game into overtime on the last-second inbounds pass from guard Bob Hansen to Greg Stokes.
Stokes was wide open, Olson said. If the pass is on thenu)ney,it8aslam.
Rick Carlisle scored 23 points and four other players
hit double figures as Virginia whipped North Carolina SUte.He hadnt been shooting the ball well, Virginia Coach Terry Holland said of Carlisle, a transfer from Maine who sat out last season. It was only a matter of time before it started going in for him again. Hes ^h a hard woricer.
Kenny Walker scored 19 points as Kentucky beat Tennessee. With the victory, the Wildcats clinched at least a tie for their 34th Southeastern (Conference championship.
This is the best Kentucky team Ive seen since I have been at UT, Tennessee Coach Don DeVoe said. It has quality and also quantity. DeVoe credited tne Vols for a great comeback after falling behind by 10 points in the first half.In the late going, however, we let the tempo of the game get away from us. Jim Braddock, Sam Perkins and Michael Jordan scored 21 points each as North Carolina beat Gemson. Perkins also collected 13 rebounds and helped thwart a Clemson comeback attempt in the second half.
In Saturdays action, Akeem Olajuwon scored 15 points and blocked five shots as Houston swamped Rice aiKl extended s winning streak to 18 mes, kmg^ in the nation.
Netters 'Lose'For New Indoor Mile World Mark
Coghlan Breaks 3:50
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - After he crossed the finish line, Irelands Eamonn Coghlan focused his eyes on the unofficial scoreboard clock high above his head. It told him what he already knew - that he had become the first runner to break the 3-minute, 50-second barrier in the indoor mile.
When I looked up and saw 3:49 I knew I was going very, very, very fast, Coghlan said after he bnAe the world record Sunday with a 3:49.78 clocking in the U.S. Olympic Invitational track meet at the Brendan Byrne Arena.
Coghlan threw his arms in the air after erasing the world indoor best of 3:50.6 he had run at San Diego in 1981. Then, taking a victory lap on the track he helped design, he blew a kiss to the cheering crowd and jumped in the air, a leap for joy.
What I accomplished today can't be taken away. I was the first to go below 3:50, he said. It compares to Ro^r Bannister breaking the four-minute barrier (outdoors in 1954) and (John) Walker breaking 3:50 (also outdoors in 1975). Englands Sebastian Coe now holds the outdoor record of 3:47.33.
Im psyched, said the 30-year-old Coghlan, a former star at Villanova University. I wanted to break the record and become the first to go under 3:50.
Coghlan said he began mapping his plan to break the record in his hotel room Sunday morning, writing down split times for each quarter mile.
They were exactly the same as I wrote down, said Coghlan.
Coghlan needed someone to set a quick pace for his splits to be exact. Thats where Ross Donoghue came in.
Donoghue, a one-time standout at St. Johns University and Villanova, led the field through a fast-paced quarter-mile in the unofficial time of 56.6 seconds. Coxian and American record holder Steve Smith were close behind.
the
It was the same order at the half-mile mark of 10-laps-to-the-mile track, with the unofficial time of 1:55.7.
When Donoghue didnt continue at a swift pace, Coghlan moved in front for his race for the record.
I thought taking the lead when I did was the factor that gave me the record, Coghlan said. When I took the lead I had one purpose, one purpose only - to run below 3:50.
It was the crowning moment of an undefeated indoor season for Coghl 'ifi, who has won seven races after being sidelined all last year. He missed the entire 1982 indoor campaign because of a stress fracture of the shin and missed the outdoor season because of an Achilles tendon injury.
Last year also .was one of personal agony for Coghlan. Both his father and longtime coach in Ireland died.
I drew inspiration from them, Coghlan said. I did it for them. I forgot about all the pain.
Ray Flynn finished second in 3:51.20, making him the No. 2 indoor performer in the history of the mile.
Scott was third in 3:52.28, followed by Jose Abascal of Spain in 3:52.56, Jay Woods of Brigham Young University with a collegiate record of 3:54.40 and Todd Harbour in 3:56.48.
The track was the fastest Ive ever run on, said Flynn, who still holds the Irish national record of 3:49.77, set outdoors. The bends are beautiful on that track.!
Co^lans ideas were used in designing the track. Sunday morning, while checking it, he noticed some boards were loose. They were tightened before the meet began.
I have a little pride about that track, he said.
Coghlans world mark overshadowed several outstanding performances, including Houston McTears^upset victory over Carl Lewis in the mens 55-metef dash, a meet-record 6.07 seconds. Lewis had been trying to capture his second sprint-long jump double in three days.
Lewis, second to McTear in 6.09, won the long jump at 27 feet, 8% inches.
McTear won the dash after two apparent false starts by Lewis, who protested to the referee after his second early start. Lewis appeal was upheld on the grounds that the sounds from a camera caused his false start,
Diane Dixon, an 18-year-old Ohio State University freshman, broke the American record in the womens 400 meters with a 53.17 clocking. She had set the world indoor mark of 53.52 in the 440-yard race on Friday night.
Patty Plummer, a sophomore at Stanford University, broke the collegiate record in the womens 3,000 meters with a 8:53.54 finish.
Doug Padilla, unbeaten in eight races over a mile this year and the American indoor record holder at 5,000 meters, pulled an upset when he beat Alberto Salazar with a 13:26.65 clocking in the 5,000-meter run.
Indoor record holder Billy Olson captured the pole vault with a winning height of 18-63/ and Greg Foster, the worlds top-ranked high hurdler, remained undefeated this season, taking the 55-meter hurdles in a hand-timed 6.9 seconds.
Other mens winners included Tony Darden in the 400 in a meet record 47.29; Eugene Sanders in the 500 in 1:01.65; James Robinson in the 800 in 1:48.66; Mark Belger in the 1,000 in
Sam Vincent scored 19 points to lead Michigan States upset of Indiana, the second straight defeat for the Hoosiers. Lancaster Gordons 14 points led Louisville over Western Kentucky. Alvin Robertson and Darrell Walker combined for 29 second-half points as Arkansas defeated Texas Tech.
John Pinones jumper with one second left m overtime carried Villanova over St. Johns. Kenny Fields scored 23 points as UCLA held off a late rally by Southern Cal.Charles Hurt scored 14 of his 15 points in the second half, sparking Kentuckys Saturday victory over Georgia.
Xavier McDaniel scored 17 points as Wichita State beat Ilinois State to clinch the Missouri Valley (Conference tiUe.
The East Carolina University mens tennis team qiened its 1983 season with a scrimmage against a group of top collegiate players from across North Carolina and l(t, 6-3, this weekend.
The ECU men open the regular seasim Tuesday al Atlantic Christian (College.
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Record-Setting Pace
Eamon Co^an (right) leads Steve Scott during record-setting indoor mile run at the Byrne Meadowlands Arena Sunday. Coghlans new indoor mile mark of 3:49.78 broke his own mark of 3:50.6 which he set in 1981. (APLaserphoto)
f
2:21.08; Tyke Peacock in the high jump at 7-4/s, and Tom Edwards in the 1,500-meter walk in 5:31.98. Ray Sharp finished first in the walk, but was disqualified for bending his knees.
Among the women, dhandra Cheeseborough upset Evelyn Ashford in the 55-meter dash in a meet-record 6.71; Stephanie Hightower took the 55-meter hurdles in a meet-record 7.47; Delisa Walton Floyd won the )0 in a meet-record 2:03.24; Darlene Beckford captured the 1,500 meters In 4:17.04, and Carol Lewis, Carls sister, took the long jump at 21-0/z.
Rose's Monroe 6th
GREENSBORO - Roses Will Monroe was sixth in the 100-meter breast stroke at the State Swimming and Division Champiohships held at Grimsley High School this past weekend.
Monroe swam the 100 in 1:05.4.
Roses Kelly Barnhill was ninth in the 100 freestyle with a time of 51.44 and Roses Lisa Wallace was 12th in the 100 freestyle with a time of 59.89.
The City has an oridnance prohibiting the abandonment of vehicles on private property. Report abandoned vehicles to the Engineering and Inspections Department at 752-4137,
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Governors Press For Better Management At Top
ByDONMcLEOO APPoUtical Writer
WASHINGTON (AP).- Governors, agitated over tbe financial state of their states, were tal^ their case for better managment at the to President Reagan and Federal Reserve Board QUef Paul Vdcker today.
State chief executives attoiding the annual winter conference of the National Governors Association planned a breakfast meeting with Volcker and then were traveling to the White House for a private session with Reagan.
Certain to come up was the governors effort to gain a voice in the overall design of the federal budget, including demands for less defense spending and more taxes if necessary to restrain booming deficits.
A resolution for the first time injecting governors into national budget decisions was approved by tbe executive committee Sunday with one dissenting vote, despite doubts expressed by all sides.
^me Republicans were concerned that the resolution might be seen as an attack on the president. But Democrats said it should be tougher. And some governors said they had no business dictating to Washington on such things as defense spending.
In the end, seven members of the executive committee voted for it with only Gov. Joseph E. Brennan, a Maine Democrat, dissenting. And even Brennan said he saw some merit in its assault on federal deficits.
The resolution, a blueprint for a national bud^t and national recovery, called for action to hold any deficit to 2 percent of the gross national product.
To achieve this, they would allow slight additional cuts in domestic programs cut over the past two years, and they
would absorb one-fourth of the impact of inflation on their own federal grants.
But they would hdd growth in defense spending to 4 to 6 percent over the next two years and 3 to 5 percent over the entire 1984-88 span. They also want some restraints on tbe S(H:alled untouchable parts of the budget, incliMling government funded pension programs.
The package goes before the full conference in the closing general business session on Tuesday, where it will require the vote of two-thirds of the governors present to carry.
Gov. Scott Matheson, a Utah Democrat and chairman of the association, predicted it would be approved, but only after some changes.
Weve got to fiddle enough with it to get some Democratic votes, Matheson said. But I think we have a good chance of resolving it with the Democratic governors.
If Mathesons Democrats can be held in line, the measure would be assured of passage, since Democratic governors outnumber Republicans by 34 to 16 following last falls
election sweep.
But sonne of the mo^ formidible supporters of tbe measure are Rqniblicans who siq)p<Hl Presidoit Reagan and who share his fear of rising deficits.
Although tbe Congressional Budget Office forecasts tbe deficit will rise to $2^ billion by 1988, the White Hotoe wants it kept to $116.7 billion.
The governors target is a $90 billion deficit by 1988.
In my view this resolution is not an attack or a criticism of any particular administration, or any party, or any bouse or committee of Congress, said Republican Gov. James Thompson of Illinois.
The difference between the presidents bud^t proposal and this taid^t proposal is how you get to the bottom line, Thompson said.
Anttony S. Earl, the new Democratic governor of Wisconsin, said he couldnt support the resolution.
We truly ought to go after the federal deficit, Earl said. But to endorse policies which say the way for us to get well
is to continue to cut social spending and to continue to increase defense spending at a level of 4 to 6 percent is not a very good prescription
Gov. Bruce Babbitt of Arizona, a Democrat, wanted any recovery program endorsed by the governors to be based on "progressive principles to protect lower income Amercans and eliminate, terminate, the process of loading budget cuts on those who can least afford to bear the burden
Gov. Dick Riley of South Carolina, also a Democrat, wanted language saying any more taxes would not unfairly burden middle and lower income Americans "
Republican Gov Richard Thornburgh of Pennsylvania expressed misgivings about governors "without a defense department of our own and most of us lacking in any firsthand capability meddling in national defense.
But Republican Gov. Robert Orr of Indiana said the resolution ought to be supported in the belief that bipartisan action by the National Governors Association can indeed be of help in a very, very difficult period of time.
Ask Guidelines On Genetic Counseling
WASHINGTON (AP) - A presidential commission says impending development of tests for the most common lethal genetic diseases has
GOVERNORS MEETING Gov. James Hunt of North Carolina talks during a work session on technological innovation and economic development in the states, at ttie National Governors Association meeting in
Washington Sunday. The Governors will meet through Tuesday at their Winter Meeting. Gov. Dick Thornburg of Pennsylvania looks on at left. (AP Laserphoto)
created an urgent need for national guidelines on ethics in genetic counseling.
The Presidents Commission on Medical Ethics said Sunday that plans for ethics involved in genetic screening tests and the use of their results are needed before new genetic tests and genetic counseling become widespread.
It said its basic conclusion after studying genetic testing and counseling was that they are valuable services when accompanied by sound legal and ethical guidelines.
Genetic testing involves checking blood and other body fluids, or using advanced instruments, to determine which persons are at risk of inherited diseases such as sickle cell anemia or Downs syndrome.
Genetic counseling is discussion of these results with people to help them understand and adjust to the information, and decide what they might do about it.
Guidelines such as the ones the commission suggests in its report would guard against potential abuses of genetic information, which might include violations of privacy or depriving individuals of facts they should have.
The commission recommended that state and federal governments, working with professional organizations, should establish rules or guidelines for genetic testing and counseling.
The commission said the
issue could come to a head with cystic fibrosis, an inherited disease that attacks glands and the respiratory system. A screening test for the disease is on the horizon, it said.
Cystic fibrosis is the most prevalent inherited lethal disorder in the United States, the commission noted. Among white people, one person in 20 carries the gene for cystic fibrosis and one in every 1,500-2,000 infants is bom with the disease.
If a test becomes available to identify these carriers, the demand for genetic screening and counseling could quickly become overwhelming, said the commission.
The following are further recommendations on genetic testing that the commission says should be considered in guidelines;
To protect privacy, genetic information should not be given to unr "''d third parties, such surers and employ..ia, without explicit consent of the person tested.
-Confidentiality can be overridden and genetic information given to relatives only if those persons would suffer serious harm without the information and reasonable efforts to get permission for voluntary disclosure failed.
Adoption laws should be changed to allow information about serious genetic risks to
reach adoptees or their bio- women.
logical families while still maintaining confidentiality.
Genetic information should be required of men donating sperm for artificial insemination, and this should be passed on to recipient
The congressionally established commission, which for three years has studied ethical aspects of biomedical research and medicine, is composed of lawyers, ethicists, medical
professionals and laypersons. The panel, which ends its work next month, has completed reports on the definition of death, the rights of human research subjects, genetic engineering and other subjects.
Lenoir Girl Is Mauled By Pet Cougar Sunday
By JAMES GOGEK Associated Press Writer A 9-year-old Lenoir girl was in serious but stable condition at a local hospital early today after being mauled by a pet cougar Sunday that had escaped from a neighbors pen.
Karen Amey was admitted to Caldwell Memorial Hospital with deep head lacera-V i 0 n s, a hospital spokesperson said. The girls father, William Amey,, said in a telephone interview that his dauiter received about 1(X) stitches.
He said she was coherent after an hour of surgery.
Karen was playing in front of their house when his wife looked out the window and saw the girl being attacked, Arney said.
She hollered at me and said Bill, theres a dog eating Karen, he said.
Arney said he and his wife ran to the front porch and the cat, which was the size of a large dog, turned on them.
We ran out the door apd 1 jumped off the porch and grabbed her (Karen) and got back in the door as quick as 1 could, he said. -I was so startled. I dont knpw what happened to the cat." 1 guess he got spooked and ran off.
Arney said he then drove his daughter to the hospital. He said the cat had come out of the shrubbery in front of his house when it attacked his daughter.
The cougars owner, Silvio Martinant, lives near the Amey residence. Martinant could not be reached for comment, but Major Jim Higgins of the Lenoir Police Department confirmed that Martinant owned the cougar.
Higgins said Martinant has
kept "several cougars penned on his property in the past. He said the cougar had been taken to Grandfather Mountain wildlife refuge after the attack.
Higgins said that no criminal charges are pending against Martinant. But he said that there will probably be civil charges later on. He said he knew of no previous problems with Martinants cougars.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Chance of rain in east Wednesday, clearing Thursday, and fair Friday. Lows in mid-30s or mid-40s during period. Highs Wednesday in 50s to low 60s, mostly in 60s Thursday and Friday.
11
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I2-The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Monday, February 28,1983
' -V
THEN AND NOW - The (inaJ episode of airs
tonight. At left are members of the ori^nal cast. Current cast members are at right. Original cast, from left: Larry Linville as Frank Bums; Loretta Swit as Hot Lips" Houlihan; Wayne Rogers as Trapper John; Garry Burgoff as Radar OReilly; McLean Stevenson as Lt. Col. Henry Blake; Aldan Alda
(seated) as Hawkeye Pierce. Current, cast, top row; William Christc^her as Father Mulcahy; Jamie Farr as Klinger; Second row, from left: Mike Farrell as B.J. Hunnicut; Harry Morgan as Col. Potter; Loretta Swit; David Ogden Stiers as Maj. Winchester. Fore^und; Alan Alda. (AP Laserpboto)
TV Log
For comploto TV programming Information, consult your amakly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Dally Rofloctor.
English Prof Says Puns Kept The 4077 Rolling
WNCT-TV-Ch.9
MONDAY ~ 7:00 Jokers Wild 7 :X Tic Tec 8:00 MA*S*H 10:30 Alice 11:00 News 9 11:30 Movie TUESDAY 3:00 Jim Bakker-6 00 Carolina 8:00 Atorning 8:23 News 9:23 News 10:00 Pyramid 10 :30 Childs Play
12 00 News9 12:30 Young 4 1:30 As the World 2:M Cjipltol 3:00 Guiding Lt 4:00 Waltons 3:00 Hillbillies 5:30 A Griffith 6:00 News9 6:30 CBS News 7 :00 Jokers Wild 7 :30 Tic Tac Dough 8:00 Walt Disney 9:00 Atovie
11:00 Price is Right 11:00 News 9 11 57 Newsbreak 11:30 Late Movie
WITN-TV-Ch.7
AAONDAY 7 00 Jefferson
7 :30 Family Feud
8 00 Little House
9 00 AAovie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Letterman
1:30 Overnight 2:30 News
TUESDAY
5p30 Addam>
6:00 Early Today 6:23 Almanac
7 :00 Today ' 7:25 News 7:30 Today
8 :23 News 8 30 Today 9:00 R Simmons 9:30 All in the 10:00 FactsOtLife 10:30 Sale of the
11:00 Wheel of 11:30 HitAAan 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 DaysOtOur 2:00 Another WId 3:00 Fantasy 4 :00 Dark Shadows 4 :30 Wild West 5:30 Lie Detector 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Jefferson 7 :30 Family Feud 8:00 A Team 9:00 Bare Essence 10:00 St. Elsewhere 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman 1 30 Overight 2:30 News
Wai-TV-Ch.l2
AAONDAY
7:00 3'S Company 7:30 Alice 8:00 Incredible 9:00 AAovie 11 00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 HarryO 1:00 Mission 2:00 Early Edition
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CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) -"M-A-S-H, the long-running Korean War chronicle that airs its 231st and final episode tonight, had all the ingredients of a successful TV show: jokes, war, doctors, sex - and oh, yes, asteismus. Great asteismus.
An English professor at Clemson University says asteismus, a classical literary term that means a deliberate or accidental misunderstanding of words, is what kept the 4077th Mobile Army Surgical Hospital rolling for 11 years.
They frequently use straight puns, substituting one word for another. But M-A-S-Hs real trademark is a specialty called asteismus," says Corinne Sawyer, who has been a M-A-S-H scholar for three years and a fan since the first show in 1972.
For example. Col. Flagg, a sli^tly cracked military intelligence officer, says Im off. Col. Sherman Potter, the 4077ths commanding officer, replies, 1 couldnt have said it better myself."
Or Hawkeye Pierce, a surgeon, seeing a frightened young soldier crouched in a comer with a kitten, asks, Whats his name? Father Mulcahy answers, Fluffy. Then theres the type of pun where the speaker establishes and then abruptly changes the meaning of the word halfway through a sentence. Writers of M-A-S-H have used hundreds, such as Hawkeyes musing, I loved a girl from San Francisco once. No, twice.
Thats Shakespeares kind of humor, Ms. Sawyer says. Being a poet, he loved to twist the meaning of words with layers of meaning. M-A-S-H is one of the wittiest word-play vehicles of our time.
Ms. Sawyer has studied the show and keeps transcripts of each episode. Every joke is categorized and every character has a biography written on a three-by-five index card.
Ms. Sawyer says her research offers clues about why the critically acclaimed
program has won viewers hearts.
M-A-S-H is probably televisions finest half-hour, a legitimate masterpiece, she says. And if Shakespeare were alive today, hed probably write for M-A-S-H, not Broadway, she says.
Shakespeare and the writers of M-A-S-H are remarkably alike in their blending of humor and tragedy, and their type of humor, Ms. Sawyer says.
Even the creative output is remarkably similar, Sawyer says. Added up, Shakespeares 37 plays would run 94.5 hours on the stage. When M-A-S-H broadcasts its final new episode, dis-
Learned During Cancer Ordeal
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Norman Cousins, former editor of Saturday Review magazine and author of Anatomy of an Illness, which dealt with his recovery from cancer, says he learned many things about himself while fighting the disease.
The tragedy of life is not death, but what dies inside us while we live, Cousins said Saturday while receiving a Doctor of Human Service degree from the University Without Walls, a seven-year-old alternative college in Santa Monica.
Cousins, 67, told the commencement audience we should never underestimate our problems, never underestimate our capability for meeting those problems.
Cousins, now an adjunct professor at UCLA Medical School and an author and lecturer on world federalism and the dangers of nuclear conflict, also said, Our generation has the privilege for the first time of making peace on earth.
counting time for credits and commercials, there will be 94.9 hours of dramatic programming.
In the long run, Ms. Sawyer hopes her research will help scholars understand why a 30-minute television comedy had so much impact on a generation of Americans.
Ms. Sawyer says M-A-S-H may have been more alxMit the Vietnam War than the Korean War, which would explain why its irreverent treatment of the war, but not the people who get caught up in it, kept people glued to the tube.
The shows appeal to viewers means an immense appeal to advertisers, the trade press reports, especially for tonights special - and final T-k hour episode.
Jerome H. Dominus, vice president-sales at CBS-TV, follows network tradition in refusing to divulge the advertizers or the cost of advertizing for the special broadcast.
But ad industry observers say the asking price for a half-minute of commercial time tonight is $450,000. That tops by $50,000 the previous 30-second high asked of advertisers by NBC for air time during the Super Bowl.
Col. Potter Going Out
On Top In Tonight's Final
Back-ln-Saddle For Gene Autry
NORTH PLATTE, Neb. (AP) - One of Americas best known singing cowboys, Gene Autry, will be back in the saddle again.
Autry, a veteran of 93 fUms and now a businessman whose holdings include the California Angels baseball team, will serve as parade grand marshal during North Plattes Nebraskaland Days in June.
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FREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Col. Sherman Potter, whose by-the-book rule over the 4077 Mobile Army Surgical Hospital contained an addendum full of good-sense exceptions, was going through a middle-age crisis.
He was worried that he had hobbled past the prime of his life, both as a man and a doctor. In surgery, one of his mistakes nearly killed a patient, who was saved only by the quick work of a younger doctor. Potter was contemplating early retirement.
If I strike out, this could cost a kid his life, said Potter. Joe DiMaggio went out with his batting average and head held high.
It turned out that Potter, played by Harry Morgan, was just having a bad day. Maybe he had mixed the green glop and the brown guck in the mess tent.
So, like the rest of the troops at the 4077th, Potter t gets to go out on top tonight, when the 3-year-long Korean War ends its 11-season run in the final episode of M-A-S-H on CBS.
Its rare when a program quits at an artistic and popular peak. All in the Family reruns are a nostalgic reminder of what Archie Bunkers Place once was. But todays M-A-S-H, with its highly developed characters and scalpels edge, remains as valued a treasure of wit and wisdom as it ever was.
The 21/^-hour grand finale will cost advertisers an unprecedented $450,000 for a 30-second commercial, $50,000 more than the going rate for last months Super Bowl.
M-A-S-H got more popular with age. This seasons third-place ranking in the ratings is its best ever. And tonights farewell performance could set TV history. The Who Shot J.R.? episode of Dallas attracted 53.3 percent of the nations TV homes, and 76 percent of those watching at that hour.
But, in 11 years, nearly every viewer has been touched, by M-A-S-H, and that means tonights episode could have broader appeal.
Alistair Cooke doesnt watch much commercial TV, but hes hooked on M-A-S-H reruns.
Henry Kissinger is a fan. Im relieved to learn peace is at hand, he wired when the show wrapped up shooting last month.
M-A-S-H cuts across all political and philosophical lines. Laughter has a way of doing that. Its not antimilitary, said Jamie Farr, who will join Morgan and Bill Christopher (Father Mulcahy) in Aftermash, the CBS sequel next season. Its anti-stupidity and anti-authority, particularly senseless authority.
Oh, what a lovely anti-war its been. Its been the anti-war show to end all anti
war shows. What military comedy is possible now after the black humor of M-A-S-H exposed the lunacy of surgeons fighting to keep their sanity while struggling to save soldiers lives. For what? So they could be blown apart again, of course.
The brilliant core of M-A-S-H is sklful, compassionate writing - the kind that mbtes pathos and humor without forcing either. When Alan Alda (Hawkeye) listed his favorite episodes in TV Guide recently, he made a point to include an overlooked credit; the writer.
Some personal favorites here - episodes that gambled and stretched the sitcoms tired format:
In The Interview (1976), shot in black-and-white documentary style, the cast explained their attitudes and rationales about the war to a visiting correspondent.
In Sometimes You Hear the Bullet (1973), Hawkeye loses an old friend on the operating table, and death becomes a little less faceless and even harder to accept.
In Point of View (1978), life in the 4077 was seen entirely from the perspective of a soldier who was wounded in the throat.
Thad Mumford, a longtime writer-producer on the show, said his M-A-S-H time capsule would include a typewriter key to symbolize the dedication thats put into the scripts.
Last weeks episode did involve a time capsule, and one memento placed in it was Radar OReillys Teddy Bear for all the soldiers who c^meoveijiere^as^
and went home as men, said Hawkeye.
Likewise, television grew up with M-A-S-H. In re
runs for years to come, the 251 episodes of M-A-S-H will be prods and reminders ofTVatitsB-E-S-T.
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2The Daily Reflector. GremvUle. N.C Monday, February 28,1983
Governors Official Residences
Often A Challenge To Occupants
By MARK S. HERR
TRENTON, N.J. (UPI) -The nations governors may be our hardiest and most courageous citizens.
They have to put up with their official mansions.
They and their families confront fire hazards, floods and pestilence; they have to put up with falling plaster and furry furniture. And they do it with a smile.
I love it. Its the nicest place Ive ever lived, says Lisa Wallace, wife of Alabama Gov. George Wallace. Though its almost impossible to keep the white-columned, two-story mansion warm in winter.
The mansions are an eclectic lot, built in every imaginable style - Greek Revival in New Jersey, Colonial in Maryland, Holiday Inn Modem in Montana.
Pennsylvannias mansion boasts pre-Revolutionary an-tique furnishings. Oklahomas has solar panels on its roof, and Michigan has a blushing pink bidet.
Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Vermont have no mansions at all.
Taste is subjective, and what one governor considers essential for comfortable living is not necessarily what the rest of the state considers desirable. Or vice versa.
New Jersey last year moved its official residence from a 233-year-old Princeton mansion, Morven, across the street to a 150-year-old mansion, Drumthwacket, after complaints from previous administrations that Morven was too small and run down.
The New Jersey Historical Society used private donations to furnish Drumthwacket with $300,000 worth of I9th century antiques. But Gov. Thomas Kean rejected the American Empire period furniture.
Its not very comfortable to sit on and its not always attraftive to look at, Kean said. Its got paws on its feet, hair on its legs and all that. We could do better. While Kean disliked the furry furniture, he had requested a whirlpool bath for his bad back.
It cost the state $4,420 to learn that installation of a whirlpool would cost another $30,000, and the matter was dropped.
Everybody knew about the governors bad back even before he went to the hospital, so everyone assumed that hes got to have a Jacuzzi, Kean family friend Anthony Cicataello said.
While the study determined it was not feasible to put in the bath, the state spent another $12,000 on cabinets as part of a $125,000 renovation of the mansions kitchen.
Then Kean announced last month his family would not move into Drumthwacket. The governor, instead, will continue commuting to Trenton from his own comfortable mansion in northern New Jersey.
Gothic house in downtown Sacramento, when his fatter, Edmund Pat Brown, was
governor.
By the time he was elected governor himself, his predecessor, Ronald Reagan, had ordered a new $1.5 million mansion built to replace the old firetrap.
The new mansion was once described by Joan Didion as evocative of supermarkets, and- housing projects and Coca-Cola bottling piants. Brown branded it a Taj Mahal. He opted for a $400-a-month, two-bedroom apartment across the street from the capitol.
The California legislature then decided to sell the new mansion, but the highest bid was $1.25 million - less than it cost to build - and it was rejected.
Californias newly elected governor, George Deukme-jian, wants to live in the new mansion. But the state Senate wants to refurbish the old manse.
Some people are more eager than otters to move into their new home.
When the Reagans moved to Washington prior to the inauguration, they stayed at Blair House, across the street from the White House. Nancy Reagan, eager to cross the street, reportedly asked then President Carters family to move out early. They didnt and the reports were denied.
Arizonas governor, Bruce Babbit, decided not to move to the state mansion because he said it was no place to raise his two small boys, since schools were better
near their own home. The state now has sold the mansion, using the proceeds to help fund the state university system.
New Hampshires Republican Gov. John Sununu might practice different politics from Democrat Babbit, but they agree on mansions. Sununu, fatter of seven, decided the mansion was just too small and did not move
in.
Marylands first lady, Patricia Hughes, currently renovating the official residence, said she loves it. Her predecessor, Bootsie Mandel, loved the house too, so much so she refused to leave when then Gov. Marvin Mandel announced he was divorcing her. The governor ended up in a local hotel until his ex-wife moved out.
(The Maryland attorney generals office said Mandels fascination with the mansion continued after he left office. The state filed suit alleging he stole 57 pieces of furniture valued at $24,000. Mandel denied the accusation and has countersued.)
Louisiana First Lady Dodie Treen, wife of Gov. David Treen, said living in their plantation-style, white-columned mansion can be difficult, even though she has a well-trained staff of state prisoners who handle the cooking, cleaning, bulling and bartending chores. A contingent of state troopers keeps an eye on the staff.
It is a lot of work - kind of like a job that you didnt know you were going to get into, she said. If I had a house, frankly, I dont know
how 1 would mana^ with the cooking, cleaning and grocery shotting something would have to ga. Eating?
Governors sometimes are forced out, and not by the voters.
Pennslvanias former Gov. Milton Shapp and his wife, Muriel, moved into the states red-brick Georgian mansion in 1971.
One year later, Harrisburg suffered a major flood that routed the Shapps, causing $365,000 in damages to the mansion. The Shapps never returned.
Kentucky Gov. John Y. Brown and his wife, Phyllis George, lived in the 68-year-old Renaissance Revival mansion in Frankfort for only three months before the state fire marshal c(m-demned it as a firetrap. They moved to Browns Lexington estate, forcing him to helic(^ter 30 miles each way to work daily.
Ms. George then embarked on a Save the Mansion campaign and raised $1 million. State lawmakers, pointed out the cost of repairing the mansion, originally pegged at $2 million, had grown to $3.5 million.
The renovations took a year longer than expected, and the Browns are slated to move back in March 1, nine months before he leaves office.
Kentuckys problems are not unique.
The mansion is in borderline shape structurally, said Burdette Knous,
(Please turn to Page 3)
OFFICIAL RESIDENCE...Lola Perpich stands at the front gate of the 20-room Tudor mansion that is the residence of her husband, Gov. Rudy Perpich. The governor said that during his 1982 campaign more people asked him if his wife would
move into the mansion than about any political issue. She stayed at the family home during his first term but finally decided to move in with him after exacting a promise there would be no surprise dinner guests.(UPI Telephoto)
The incident illustrates a cardinal rule of politics: bad form can get you into trouble. Few symbols offer more tangible examples than a governors home.
Montanas Gov. Ted Schwinden also had mansion difficulties. His wife Jean casually mentioned she would rather live in the original governors mansion, built in 1888, than in the new mansion built in 1959. The news set off a wave of protests from people who had helped renovate the old mansion, and from others who apparently viewed such presumption as imperious.
Within 10 weeks, Schwinden dropped plans for using the old mansion and moved into -the new, veneer-paneled, ranch-style mansion characterized as Holiday Inn architecture.
In Minnesota, Gov. Rudy Perpich said that during his 1982 campaign more people asked him if his wife Lola would move into the 20-room Tudor mansion in St. Paul than about any political issue.
Mrs. Perpich, who stayed at the family home during the governors first term, finally decided to move in with him after exacting a promise from ter husband there would be no surprise dinner guests.
Some governors know their homes more intimately than others. Former California Gov. Jerry Brown grew up in the old governors mansion, a 105-year-old Victorian
Aviation pioneer Amelia Earhart set a record of 18 hours, 16 minutes for the 2,400-mile solo flight from Hawaii to California in 1935. Bom in 1898, she achieved fame as the first woman to cross the Atlantic by air - as a passenger in 1928 and solo in 1932. She was lost in the Pacific during a round-the-world flight attempt in 1937.
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Tell Friend You Dont
Loan Clothes
By Abigail Van Buren
C 1963 by UmvvfMl PrMt Syndic*!*
DEAR ABBY: How do I tell a good firiend I do not want to lend her my clothes? She is leaving for a trip and has hinted that she would like to borrow two new dresses she saw in my closet. I bought them on sale last fall and they still have the tags on them!
What kind of excuse can I give her without losing her friendship? Ive never borrowed anyones clothes in my life, and I dont want to lend mine. Hurry, please. I know shell be asking me soon.
STUCK
DEAR STUCK: Dont look for an excuse, tell her the reason: Sorry, I dont lend my clothes to anyone. If you lose her friendship, what have you lost? A friend with whom, you cant be honest.
DEAR ABBY: Were expecting our first child, and we are thrilled. My husband is a health nut. He jogs, watches his diet, takes vitamins and gave up smoking.
When Bob learned that I was with child, he insisted that I quit smoking. I promised I would and said I had, but Ive been sneaking cigarettes whenever possible.
Bob caught me and gave me a long lecture. I told him he wasnt my father, then I asked, What are you going to do the next time you catch me? Give me a spanking? He said, Thats a good idea.
I thought he was kidding, but last night he caught me smoking again, so he put me across his lap and spanked me with my hairbrush. I cried.
Is smoking really harmful to the unborn child? And is spanking grounds for divorce in New Jersey?
SPANKED IN NEW JERSEY
DEAR SPANKED: Yes, doctors have agreed that a mothers smoking is indeed harmful to the unborn child. And a New Jersey lawyer can tell you whether spanking is grounds for divorce.
utAR ABBY: Why dont gynecologists warn their patients that after theyve had a hysterectomy they are no longer sexually desirable?
At age 47,1 had a total hysterectomy. I had tumors and was told I should have my uterus removed. But had I known then what I know now, I would have put it off as long as possible, or even taken my chances and not had the operation at all!
After my surgery my husband told me that our love-making wasnt the same that I had lost my appeal for him. Then he found someone else.
The same thing happened to a friend of mine. After her hysterectomy, her husband said she didnt feel the same, then he took up with a young woman in his office.
Would I be wise to forget about men? I take Premarin and I havent lost my sex drive. Im attractive, neat and clean, and people tell me I look about 40.1 need a truthful answer, Abby. Would a man ever be sexually satisfied with me now?
REJECTED
DEAR REJECTED: Yes! In a total hysterectomy, the uterus is removed, which in no way diminishes the sexual satisfaction of lovemaking. A man cannot tell whether his partner has a uterus or not. If he claims he can feel the difference, hes either looking for an excuse to look elsewhere, or the problem is not in her body, but in his head!
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Womens History Month Designated
National Womens HsUm7 Week will be celebrated March 6-12. Gov. Jim Hunt has signed a prodamatk designating March as Womois Hi^ry Month in NwthCaroUita.
The program is being sponsored by the Pitt Community CoUege Womois Seminar Advisory Council, Pitt County CotmcU ( the Status of Women and League of Women Voters.
S(^o(ds and communities will be having di^lays, parades, pageants, essay contests, film festivals and programs featuring mumc, dance and drama.
In Greenville a ^ial program has been planned for March 24 at the WiUis Building at 7 p.m. Dr. Marie Farr, of East Carolina University, will be speaking. The overall theme will be Women As Pathfinders. Her program topic is From Uttle Miss Muffit to Cagney and Lacey: The Changing Past to Womais Careers.
In Martin County, the CouncQ on the Status of Women there will have a dinner meeting March 10 at the Holiday Inn in WiUiamstcm. Gail Wallace of Greenville, pUx:mnent officer at Pitt Community College, will be speaking for their observance of Womens History Wedi.
Hie first medical school in the American colonies was established in 1765 at PhUadelphia.
After the program the groiqi will be divided into two groups for discussion (m: Take Stock of Your Professional Assets and Pl2 Your(
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by Deans Photography WEDDINGS IN WHITE
The traditional bride in white is not really all that customary, dating back only to Victorian England. In many countries, white is not, and never has been, the traditional color for a brides attire.
During the American revolution, brides wore red-the symbolic color of rebellion.
Modem Chinese brides also wear red-not for political reasons, but because It is their color of happiness and permanence.
Japanese brides do wear white, although white is th Japanese color of mourning, k signifies that the bride is dead to her parents and is now entirely devoted to her husband
For more mysterious reasons, the wedding cobr of Spanish peasants is black, and the most pq?ular bridal color in Norway is green. Historians have been unable to trace the reasons behind these traditions.
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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 28. 1983
Vallentine's 40 Sends Lady Bucs To 79-75 Defeat
WASHINGTON, D.C. -Guard Kelly Vallentioe poured in 40 points and George Washington took advanta^ of 21 East Carolina University turnovers en route to a 79-75 win Sunday in a womens college basketball game.
Vallentine nailed 17 of 32 field goals and six of eight free throws as George Washington ended ECUs three-game S winning streak. The loss drops ECU to 13-12. George Washington ends the season at 9-16.
It was a typical example of a lack of intensity throughout the whole game, ECU coach Cathy Andnizzi said. We didnt except the challenge of being fired up. Thats it in a nutshell.
Vallentines a good scorer, but not 40 points worth, Andruzzi added. Our defense really hurt us and we didnt take as many shots offensively . We didnt shoot a bad percentage. But we had 21 turnovers. People didnt get the ball who needed it. Vallentine scored 25 points in the first half as George Washington stretched a five-point lead midway throu^ the half to 39-30 at intermission. The ECU women rallied to cut the lead to 4J41 with four minutes gone in the second half, and then tied the game at 45 on a bucket by Fran Hookes with 14; 18 left.
But, Patty Kinghorns jumper put George Washington back on top, 47-45, and the Lady Pirates never got closer as GW maintained a four- to six-point lead during the remainder of the game.
Im really disappointed now because we really worked hard on that game. Its like we didnt want to win, Andruzzi said.
We did come back in the second half, Andruzzi added, but it seems like everyone was waiting for someone else to do it. We were tentative. We went shot-for-shot with them and you cant do that trying to come back. We had chances. We dont have dq)th to not play with intensity.
ECU was led by senior Mary Denkler with 28 points and nine rebounds. Freshman Lisa Squirewell added eight rebounds and 12ponts.
Sylvia Bragg, also a freshman, scored 15 points and had seven assists. Caren Truske added 10 points for ECU.
Joining Vallentine in double figures for George Washington were Kathy Marshall with 18 and Anne Feeney with 11.
ECU outrebounded George Washington 26-19 and hit 54.7% (29 of 53) from floor, compared to 50% (31 of 62) for George Washington.
The Lady Pirates return
home Saturday night (7:30)
for their season-finale against UNC-Charlotte.
EastCaroUna(75)
MPPGFT RbFAP Chaney 10 2-6 2-2 1 5 0 6
Truske 40 54 (M) 2 4 1 10
Bragg 37 5-11 54 1 5 7 15
Hedges 07 (M) 04 3 1 0 0
Squirewell 28 55 6-8 8 4 1 12
Hooks 38 2-4 (HI 6 3 1 4
Denkler 40 12-19 44 9 4 0 28
Team 2
Totals 200 23 17-22 32 26 10 75
George Washington (79)
Moses 16 0-4 0-3 4 1 0 0
VaUentine 40 17-32 M 6 3 1 40
Feeney 38 44 54 3 3 0 11
Marshall 40 510 513 5 3 4 18
Kinghom 24 55 04 2 5 3 6
Markle 40 2-4 51 9 4 2 4
Kline 02 51 (H) 0 0 0 0
Team 3
Totals 200 3142 17-29 32 19 10 79
EastCarolina.............30 45 - 75
G. Washington.............38 40 - 79
Turnovers: ECU 21, GW 11.
Technical fouls: none.
Officials: Chase, Taylor.
Attendance: 300.
^ Area District Tourneys Set
A staff Report
District .Tournament play will open on Monday on one front with two 3-A districts beginning play on Tuesday.
District 1-A play will also begin on Monday with the first of two possible playoff games.
The Big East Conference, a district unto itself, holds its championships starting Monday at four sites, with boys teams in action. However, number one Rocky Mount will play host to number eight Rose Hi^ School in an 7:30 p.m. game on Monday.
Other games, on Monday, will pit Northern Nash in a home game against Northeastern, while Fike travels to Hunt. The other game sends Kinston to Beddingfield.
Tuesday night, the girls take over, with Rose visiting Hunt.
Other games have Rocky Mount entertaining Northern Nash; Fike hosting Northeastern; and Kinston at Beddingfield.
(Note: the above playing times are tentative. Schools may play doubleheaders, where possible. Those games could either be played on Monday or Tuesday.)
The tourney then continues on Wednesday with the upper bracket winners playing at 7 (girls) and 9 (boys) at the site of the highest remaining boys team. Play there continues on Thursday with the lower bracket games, and the finals will be Friday.
The tournament winners advance to the first round of the State Playoffs, facing the Cap-Eight runners up.
The 3-A District II tournaments gets underway at D.H. Conley on'Tuesday.
The top four teams from the Eastern Carolina Conference meet the top four from the Coastal Conference.
In games Tuesday, action begins at 5:30 p.m. with Charles B. Aycock (ECC ID meeting West Cartertet (CC #4) in a girls game. That will be followed at 7 p.m. by another girls game, pitting North Lenoir (CC #1) against North Pitt (ECC #4). The evening ends at 8:30 p.m. with Farmville Centrals boys (ECC l\) taking on North Lenoir (CC 14).
Wednesday at 5:30, Southwest Edgecombe (ECC 12) faces Havelock ((^ IZ) in a ^s game. The 7 p.m. game sends West Carteret (CC 12) against Southwest Edgecombe (ECC IZ) while at 8:30 Conley (CC ID meets Ayden-Grifton (ECC 14) at
I (Please turn to page 11)
Racing For A Turnover
West Virginias Russel Todd (33) races Nevada Las Vegas Larry Anderson for a loose ball at
haltcourt curing their game Sunday. West Virgima hanaed top-ranked UNLV its second straight loss, 87-78. (AP Laserphoto)
#1 UNLV Falls To WesfVa.
By The Associated Press Before taking his Nevada-Las Vegas basketball team to Morgantown to play West Virginia, Jerry Tarka-nian expressed serious concern about the Mountaineers tough court.
His fears proved valid, but it wasnt only West Virginias home-court advantage that was the undoing of the nations top-ranked team Sunday - rather a sharpshooting guard named Greg Jones.
I just took what the defense gave me, Jones said after scoring 32 points to lead the Mountaineers to an 87-78 victory over the Runnin Rebels. I thought it was a great
team effort. The coach prepared us well.
West Virginia Coach Gale Catlett called his 6-foot-l guard the best in the country and while Tarkanian did not wholly endorse that statement, he certainly was impressed.
I didnt think he was that good of a shooter, said the UNLV coach. Jones really shot well.
Jones made five threepoint shots among his field goals, as the Mountaineers, 19-6, won the game from the field, hitting an overall 53.6 per cent to Nevada-Las Vegas 46.3.
If we made some more free throws we could have
been up 18 or 20 at halftime, Catlett said, pointing to a poor 59 per cent from the foul line.
The defeat was the second straight for the Runnin Rebels, who were 24-0 before losing at Fullerton State last Thursday night. Part of their problem has been a rash of sickness that has hit Danny Tarkanian with bronchitis and John Copeland with the flu. On Sunday, the Rebels got another blow when Jeff Collins hit his head on the floor during the game and was believed to have suffered a concussion.
Nevada-Las Vegas recent losses notwithstanding, West
(Please turn to page 11)
Showing His MVP Form
Milwaukee Brewer shortstop Robin Yount fields a grounder during workouts Sunday in Sun City, Ariz., at the Brewers spring training camp. Yount was the American Leagues MVP last season. Looking on is teammate Jim Gantner. (AP Laserphoto)
ECU's Brooks In Nationals
FAIRFAX, Va. - East Carolina Universitys Christopher Brooks qualified for the nationals in the long jump and two other Pirates took home firsts at the Tri-Meet Track Meet here at George Mason this weekend
Brooks leaped 25 feet, 3/4-inch was good enough for first and also to qualify him for the nationals.
Two other ECU runners also took firsts. Craig White won the 55-meter hurdles with a time of 7.36 and Ray Dickerson was first in the 800-meters with a time of 1:54.0.
Walter Southerland was second in the 55-meter hurdles (7.60) and in the long jump Chris McLawhom was second with a leap of 24-7^i The ECU mile relay team was also second with a time of 3:19.0,
In other ECU results:
55 meters - 3. Nathan McCorkle, 6.39; 5. Henry Williams, 6.41.
400 - 3. Ruben Pierce, 49.24 ; 4, Eddie Bradley, 49 5.
Long jump - 3. Donnell Sheppard, 23-3/4; 4. Clifton King, 22-1034.
Triple jump - 6. Arthur Burkes, 47-9>'2; 4. Clifton King, 46-7.
No team scores were kept at the meet
Sportt Colindar
Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.
Todays Sports Basketball
Distict l-A preliminaries Big East Tournament Adult Divison Cherrys vs. E.C.F.P.
Fergusons vs. GreenvUle VUla PC(f vs. Empire Brushes
Tuesda:
Allison Holds Off Earnhardt
esdays Sports BasketbaU
District 115A at Conley District 15A at Ahoskie Big East Tournament Womens League Pitt Memorial Hospital vs. Dazzle Burroughs-Wellcome vs. Johns Florist
Baseball West Craven at AydenHlrlfton (4 p.m.)
Tennis
North Duplin at Greene Central
(4 p.m.)
East Carolina at Atlantic (Christian (2 p.m.)
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Dale Earnhardt, who finished three car lengths back of Bobby Allison in the Richmond 400 Grand National stock car race, says I wish Id had a couple more laps. I could have caught him.
But Allison, who picked up a (23,725 paycheck Sunday, disagreed.
It wouldve taken about three more, Allison said with a smile I mightve had just a litUe bit left.
At the end, it was a duel between the two, althou^ third-place finisher Neil Bonnett also was in the final lap.
Allison, winning for the sixth time (Ml the .542-mile Fair
grounds Raceway track, went ahead for good with 71 laps left and took a calculated risk with less than eight miles to go, making a pit stop of less than 10 seconds for gas and nothing else.
Our car had been doing best (of the contenders) on used tires, so we knew we just needed a little gas, Allison said.
Allison had gained a laps advantage when Earnhardt pitted for left-side tires 64 laps from the end and was able to hold him off after his short stop for gas.
Geoff Bodine salvaged fourth when Harry Gant ran out of gas and barely was able
to limp across the finish line in fifth place. Both were a lap down.
'There were five caution flags for 28 laps, but the last 305 were run under the green flag and Allison, who averaged 79.583 mph in his Chevrolet, figured that was an advantage for him.
We knew how our car was performing, and early, everybody seemed to be slipping and sliding, he said, At this track, youre better off if you can get through that early stuff. And we felt it was to our advantage the longer we ran under the green.
There were 14 lead changes among seven drivers, and 26
of the 32 starters were running at the finish.
The most notable of those who wasnt around was Winston Cup point champion Darrell Waltrip, who had to drop out after only 149 laps
because of rear end problems. He finished 29th Richard Petty, running in his 900th race and making his 352nd consecutive Grand National start, was eighth, two laps off the pace.
Virginia, UNC Win To Remain Tied For First
By The Associated Press
Virginia and North Carolina recorded victories over Atlantic Coast Conference opponents Sunday to remain tied for the ACC lead going into the last week of regular season play.
'The third-ranked Cavaliers took an 86-75 victory over North Carolina State, while the llth-rated Tar Heels downed Clemson 93-80 The victories leave both teams at 10-2 with two conference battles remaining.
North Carolina has road games remaining at Georgia Tech and Tjike while Virginia plays at Wake Forest and then hosts Maryland,
In Saturdays games, Maryland put in its bid for an NCA\ post-season spot with an fi3-75 victory over Wake ForfiSt, whose own chances for post-season action are getting dimmer. Duke destroyed Georgia Tech 106-81 as C3iip Engelland and Mark Alarle scored 21 points apiece.
N.C. State, Wake Forest and Maryland are tied for third at 7-5 coming down the home stretch with a probable NCAA tournament bid going to the third-place team. Georgia Tech is sixth at 4-9, followed by Duke at 3-9 and Clemson at 1-12.
Virginias Rick Carlisle broke a four-game shooting slump to lead the Cavaliers in their victory. He scored 23 points on nine of 12 from the fl(r for his fourth 20-point game of the season.
He had scored only 25 points in his last four games, and was stuck in a 7-of-29 shooting slump going into Sundays game.
He hadnt been shooting the ball well, Cavaliers coach Terry Holland said. It was only a matter of time before it started going in for him again.
Virginias Ralph Sampson issued a warning after the game. I dont think weve peaked, he said. I think were ri^t at the time when vfere going to peak and play well.
North Carolinas Jim Braddock said he wasnt sure he was ready to play his final game in Chapel Hill Sunday, but he erased any doubts right after the opening tip-off.
He hit five of seven first-half field goal attempts, including four from three-point range. Braddock, Sam Perkins and Michael Jordan each put in 21 points to lead the Tar Heel scoring.
Braddock, the only senior on the North Carolina squad, got a standing ovation before the game, and another when he left the lineup with 1:18 remaining. He said he wished he could have shared the ovations.
I just wish James Worthy had been here, said Braddock of the professional rookie who would have been a Tar Heel senior. I felt kind of funny out there by myself. Every year Ive seen at least two guys on the court.
Maryland coach Lefty Driesell didnt say it aloud, but he made it obvious the he felt a victory was necessary to aid his teams case for NCAA consideration.
I was nervous because 1 wanted this one bad, Driesell said. It was a great win, a pressure game. I dont think many people expected us to
win 18 games and I think our record speaks for itself. Maryland, 18-7, built a 13-point lead in the first half but saw the Demon Deacons rally to cut the advantage to 42-36 at halftime. Wake Forest later went on a 20-5 binge and took a 62-59 lead.
The Terrapins rallied to tie the score at 73, and on Len Bias two free throws, Maryland was in command with 4:26 left.
John Toms scored a career-high 31 points for Wake Forest, part of several positives that Ck>ach Carl Tacy found in his second straight loss.
I feel good about our periods of play, said Tacy, whose team is 17-8. Weve got to overcome some injuries and finish strong, but 1 really think well bounce back. Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski said he could feel a victory coming on.
"In the locker room before the game, there was anticipation - the air of something good, Krzyzewski said. We played well for the whole ball game. We were intense defensively and offensively.
N.C. STATE
BaUey
Charles
McQueen
Lowe
Myers
Whittenburg
fhwtor
Gannon
BatUe
McClain
Thompson
Totals
VIRGINIA
Mullen Robinson Sampson Wilson Carlisle Mler Stokes Edelin Merrifield TotaU
MP FG FT R A F PI
40 5-15 2-2 12 1
31 58 56
26 57 'I-3
32 512 (H)
17 156 3-4
24 4-13 3-4
4 (51
6 1-3
10 55
10 2-3
0 (H)
(50
(50
2-3
(HD
(M)
5 I I 7 0 4
2 3 5
3 3 0 t 1 4 1 1 1 I 0 2 3 0 4 1 2 I 0 0 0
3 2 1 9 0 3
m 26-73 16-22 39 12 25 75
MP FG FT R A F Pt* 12 II
15 14 23 6 3 2 0
16
23 59 53
32 510 55
36 513 2-3 16 4 3
36 510 55 6 5 1
33 512 59
2-3 55 2-2 (50
16 2-5 12 50 7 50 5 51
4 1
200 3040 2534 48 17 19
N.C sute.....................35 40-75
Virginia.......................44 42-
Three-point goals NC State 7-22: Bailey 52, Lowe 58, Myers 51, Whittenburg 58, Gannon 1-3. Virginia 2-7: Mullen 1-3, Robinson 51, Sampson 1-1, Wilson 52 Turnovers; N C SUte9, Virginia 10. Technical fouls; None Officials: Moreau, Fraim, Knight Att: 9,000.
CLEMSON
Shaffer
Jones
Jarman
Michael
Campbell
Wallace
Jenkins
McCantz
ToUla
N. CAROLINA
Doherty
Perkins
Daugherty
Jordan
Braddock
Hunter
Martin
Hale
Brownlee
Exum
Totals
MP
FG FT RAF Pt
511 1-3 5 4 5 II
24
31 31 36 21 23 6
2N 2571 1515 24 It S 80
1-8 54 59 56 511 50 514 52 57 50 511 50 50 50
8 2 4 5.
4 0 5 18
2 1 2 11
5 9 1 12
0 116 5 0 3 17
1110
FG FT RAF Pt
2-6 57 5 10 1 9 512 11-13 13 1 59 1-1
1517 1-1 512 54 1-3
1 0 6 1 2 3 1 I 0 5 1 1
4 21 3 9 3 21 1 21 2 4
50
1-1 2-4
2-2 1-2 50 50
1 51 50 0 0 0 0
200 31-63 2532 40 18 IS 93
2 10 6 10 2 0
aemson .................33 47-80
N.Carolina....................45 45-93
Three-point goals: Clamson 1524: Shaffer 2-4, Michael 1-3, Campbell 2-7, Wallace 52, Jenkins 58 North Carolina 513: Dohertv 52, Jordan 51, Braddock 58, Hale M, Exum 51 Turnovers: Clemson 14, North Carolma
16
Technical fouls (Jemson bench Officials Forte. Dodge, Paparo
Att: 10.000
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Optometrist Attends Congress
Dr. Fred Mitdiell, optometrist, wbose office is in Parkview Commons in Greenville, attended the 60th annual So^m Education Congress of Ophnnetry in Atlanta, Ga. recoitly.
He participated in educatkmal programs to enhance his skills as a healUi care professional and received the latest information on vision care.
Three Wrecks Cause Damage
An estimated 17,300 damage resulted from three traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Saturday.
Officers reported an elated $2,500 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 3:57 p.m. collision on Greenville Boulevard, 300 feet west of the Bismark Street intersection.
Drivers of the cars involved were identified as Janice Morgan Beaman of Route 1, Ayden, and Donatha Darnell GibteofBelhaven.
Cars driven by Sandra Faye Miller of Riverview Estates and Michael Carlye Poe of Branchs Estates, collided about 5:53 p.m. at the intersection of Cotanche and Seventh Streets, resulting in an estimated $300 damage to the Miller car and $900 damage to the Poe car.
A car driven by Gerald Bruce Davis of West End Trailer Park collided with a two utility poles near the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Wilson Street about 11; 25 p.m.
Investigators, who charged Wilson with driving under the influence and exceeding a safe ^>eed, estimated damage at $500 to the car and $600 to the poles.
Two Injured In Collisions
Two persons were reported injured and an estimated $9,500 damage done in three traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Friday.
Officers said an estimated $3,000 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 3:01 p.m. collision at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Arlington Boulevard.
Drivers of the vehicles were identified as Michael Royce Bennett of Atlantic Beach and Kathy Lei^ Loftin Siders of Branchs Trailer Part. , ^
Police said Ms. Siders was injured in the collision.
Cars driven by Robert Lewis Barrier of 600 C3 Verdant St. and George Day III of 900 West Fourth St., collided about 11:50 p.m. at the intersection of Fourth and Tyson Streets, causing an estimated $1,200 damage to the Barrier car, $600 damage to the Day vehicle and $500 to a house at 310 Tyson St.
Barrier was charged with failing to stop for a stop sign following investigation of the incident.
Patricia Allen Hargrove of Wilson, was reported injured when the car she was driving was involved in a collision about 4:10 p.m. on Greenville Boulevard, 500 feet east of the Arlin^n Boulevard intersection.
Officers, who identified the drivers of the other cars involved as David Allen Minton of 213 Belvedere Drive and Angela Mae Tetterton of Route 4, Washington, charged Minton with following too close.
Damage from the accident was set at $500 to the Minton and Hargrove cars and $200 to the Tetterton auto.
Wine Competition Held
ROSE HILL - John Sasser of Holly Ridge was proclaimed overall winner of the homemade winemakers competition held recently at the Duplin Wine Cellers in Rose Hill. Altogether, 74 bottles were judged for taste, color, and bouquet. Entries came from all over the state and from Vir^nia.
Other winners included a Greenville entrant, Ray Scharf. Each winner received a cotificate, a ribbon and bottle of Duplin Wine of their choice.
NCAAP Leadership Meeting Held
RALEIGH - Three members of the Pitt County Branch of the NAACP attended the annual leadership meeting and workshop of the North Carolina Conference of NAACP Branches Saturday.
Participating were D.D. Garrett, local branch president and chairperson of the committee on housing for tte state branch; Mrs. Willie Mae Carney, vice president of the local branch and chairperson of the state political action committee; Donavan Phillips, chairperson of the local political action committee and chairperson of the Pitt County Black Assembly.
The theme of the meeting was A Training Experience For NAACP Volunteers. Around 350 volunteers from across North Craolina attended.
The session was conducted by W.H. Penn Sr., director of branches and field services from the National NAACP office in New York.
The workshop consisted of meeting projections and internal affairs. Majority priorities were membership, economic development, the fair share program, voter education registration and get-out-the-vote techniques.
Kindergarten Registration Set
Belvoir Elementary School will have kindergarten registration Thursday, March 10 from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. in the schools media center.
Children who will be five years old on or before Oct. 16,
1983, will be eligible for the 1983-84 kindergarten class. Parents are asked to bring their childs birth certificate and immunization recOTd to registration. For more informatkHi caU 752-4763.
The Forecast For Tuesday, March 1 Low Temperatures
The Daily Reflector, Greenville,
Rain,^ Snow [3 Flqrries[^
ABC Store Selfservice
The Pitt County ABC Store on ArlingUm Boulevard, near the Greenville Boulevard intersection, has been converted to a self-service store.
ABC Board officials said the store began operating as a self-service facility the first of this month.
The ^re was ctmverted to self-service - at a of between $15,000 and $16,000 - because of a number of requests, spokesmen said. Officials said the idea behim! self-service ABC stores is to allow customers to browse and compare prices before buying.
The Arlingtron Boulevard facility is the second self-service store in Greaiville. The ABC Store on Memorial Drive at West End Circle was converted to a self-service store two years ago.
GOP Women Will Meet
The Pitt County Republican Womans Club will meet Wednesday at 11:30 a.m. at Sweet Carolines.
Dentist Will Be Speaker
Dr. Marsha Gonkm will address the Greenville Chapter of the American Society of Psychoprophylaxis in Obstetrics Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Jarvis United Methodist Church parlor.
A pedodonist with the East Carolina University School of Medicine, Dr. Gordon will ^ak on dental care for children.
The program is part of a speaker series being held the first Tuesday of each month for parents and interested persons. A nursery is provided.
N.C.-Mooday, Febni^ a, l-5 coast, rains from the storm were spreading across the state today. The rains will ' gradually end from the south and west on Tuesday.
Gouds increased Sunday night and thickened over the state, especially over southeastern sections. Early morning temperatures were in the low 40s over the extreme east and in the 30s elsewhere.
National Weather Service 50 NOAA. U S Dept of Commerce
Fronts: Cold
St.itioii.ii V
WEATHER FORECAST - The National' for the middle Atlantic region and cold Weather Service forecasts rain and showers weather is expected for northern Plains to the Tuesday for much of the West. Rain is forecast Great Lakes. (AP Laserphoto Map)
Science Fair Held At South Greenville
By The Associated Press
Another coastal storm is headed toward North Carolina.
A storm centered in the northeast Gulf of Mexico early today was expected to move northeastward along the coast of the North Carolina and South Carolina later today and tonight.
Gale warnings and a coastal flood watch were in effect for the coast and sounds early today.
Rain is expected statewide tonight and may be heavy at times over the east. Rain will end from the south on Tuesday. Lows tonight will range from the mid 30s to the mid 40s. Highs on Tuesday will be mostly in the 50s except 40s in the mountains.
As the storm approaches, easterly winds should gradually increase along the coast - reaching gale force this afternoon.
Strong onshore winds
associated with the approaching storm will pose the threat of beach erosion and coastal flooding especially at time of high tide this morning and again this evening.
The National Weather Service says coastal residents and other marine interests should keep in close touch with the latest conditions and monitor the progress of this storm.
Along with the threat to the
TO DIRECT PROJECT LAUSANNE, Switzerland (AP) - Professor ChrisUan Barnard, the South African t^art tran^lant pioneer, has agreed to direct a Swiss research project on ways to slow the aging process, a private clinic owner says.
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Problem solving and discovering facts were two major factors of the Science Fair held last week at South Greenville Elementary School. Among facts discovered was that hamsters and guinea pigs cannot learn to distinguish colors; children can identify Kool-Aid flavors by taste alone; and silk pajamas are more flame resistant than cotton ones.
Entries, totaling 134, were judged by Charles Coble, Jerry Tester, Elmer Erber, Wende Allen, Darryl Davis, Mike Craig, Doug Kruger, Jim Goes, and Ed Carter.
Winners in the three divisions are listed below in first, second and third place order. They are:
Biology Division:
Fourth grade - Genny Redding; Beki Littekin; Anna Zadeits and Meredith Lee, both third place winners.
Fifth grade - Ainsley Avery and Laura Guy, both first place winners; Nell Shappley; Felicia Cherry and Jonathan Powers, both third place winners.
Sixth grade - Julie Garrison; Martin Barbee; Ina Herrin and Meg Evans, both third place winners.
Physical Science Division:
Fourth grade - Sarah Barnes and Anna Wirth, both first place winners; Rob Perry; Shelley Hilton and Meredith Mdme, both third place winners.
Fifth grade - Craig Kirland; Nicole Bloodworth; Scott Hemink.
Sixth grade - Lauren Wilms; Neasha Hough; Darby Thomas.
Techirology Division:
Fifth grade - Sammy Mullis; Benjamin Davis; AmyRayle.
Sixth grade - Laura Barnes; Debbie Stanley; Elizabeth Hume.
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'Dangerous Storm' Bearing Down On California After Heavy Rains
SCENE OF FATALITY ...Firemen from three Pitt County fire departments extinguish flames in the
rear of a two story house early this morning that apparently claimed the lives of an Ayden couple.
Vanceboro Resident Followed Up On Rope-Jumping Proposal
ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer
Many of us read the same Readers Digest article Vanceboro resident Bob Wilson did in May 1974.
Drug Test Said Incorrectly Used
CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) - People have been fired or jailed becaiKe officials have incorrectly used certain new tests designed to show if a person has smoked marijuana. a North Carolina toxicology expert says.
Dr. Arthur J. McBay. chief toxicologist at the North Carolina Medical Examiners office said the test has resulted in faulty evidence that has affected civilians and people in the armed forces.
McBay, who is also professor of pharmacy and pathology at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, cautioned against sole reliance on immunoassay tests for marijuana use in a letter published in the Feb. 18 issue of the Journal of the American Medical Association.
Written by free-lance health writer Curtis Mitchell, it touted jumping rope as the perfect all-around exercise for people of all ages and physical conditions, a way of improving balance, agility and coordination, and increasing endurance and energy.
A former World War II Marine pilot and tobacco auctioneer, Wilson, 61, didnt just read it, buy himself some sash cord (size 9 or 10 was recommended in the article), try it a while, then drop it like most of us. He started then to jump every day and hes continued until now, adding new steps (hes mastered 200 different ones, he says) new rhythms, and ever-increasing skill and stamina.
Over the first few months he jumped back in 1974, he said, 30 pounds melted away, with no change in eating habits. His body became lean and hard and has stayed that way. Now, he said, jumping only five minutes a day is all thats needed to keep it that way.
He quotes a study made at Arizona State University in which 46 unfit students were put in a 30-minute daily jogging program and 46 in a 10-minute rope-jumping
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program. When tested, the groups were almost identically improved in cardiovascular efficiency, he says the study by Jack Baker reported in Reserach Quarterly some years ago.
Wilson was as inept as anyone, he said, when he started, but he loved rope jumping from the start and he soon had his wife, Gloria, and his daughter. Lex, jumping, too. Both have continued. Lex, now 26 and living in New Jersey, jumps five minutes each morning -in her kitchen in the winter, on her patio in the summer -to keep a size 6 figure.
Over the years Wilson said he has developed many new steps and new rhythms. He also has developed what he
calls a Champys Exercise Gyms course that will be franchised. He grins when he says Vanceboro will always be the worldimadquarters.
He also ha^^elq)ed a special jump bowdt^hich he recommends as thr^al surface on which to jiinp. These he markets, along Mth other athletic supolies through a company h^calls General Health and Training Institute.
Wilson has been promoting his 12-week, twice-a-week, 45-minute session rope-jumping course in Greenville for the past several weeks. Information about the program may be obtained by telephoning 752-4163 in Greenville or 244-0306, Vanceboro.
By The Associated Press
A dangerous storm compared to the worst of the wint* today bore down on California where weekend downpours and gale-force winds flooded neighborhoods, sent mudslides down hillsides and knocked out the power to thousands.
At least three people were killed and at least six narrowly escaped drowning Sunday as up to 5 inches of rain fell in Southern California. The roofs of at least three commercial buildings collapsed, at least two houses slid down hillsides in the San Francisco Bay area, and 40,000 homes lost electricity for a time.
A pilot was killed in a crash during a rainstorm in Florida.
A storm in the northeast Gulf of Mexico which crippled an oil rig and forced the evacuation of 30 workers off the Louisiana coast on Sunday, pushed eastward today. Coastal flood warnings were posted from near New Orleans to Apalachicola, Fla., and over most of the southern Atlantic Coast. Gale warnings were posted from Cape Canaveral, Fla.,toCapeHatteras,N.C.
The National Weather Service, predicting the new storm would hit the the California coast with 50-mph winds churning 25 to 30-foot waves today, said, This major storm system should not be underestimated. Conditions along the coastline today will be as bad as any experienced so far this winter.
And more big blows were on their way, according to forecaster John Plankington. There are more storms behind this one, he said. A weeks worth.
About the storm in the Southeast, Nolan Duke of the Severe Storms Forecast Center in Kansas City said, Weve had a jet stream pattern from the southern tip of Texas to the southern tip of Florida. This sets up a pattern of Gulf Coast storms. The energy is there.
Since Sunday, 5 inches of rain had fallen at Mount Wilson, Calif., east of Los Angeles, with nearly 3 inches measured at San Bernardino, Calif. In Miami Beach, Fla., 3>/^ inches had fallen and 2.33 inches was recorded at Mobile, Ala., making it that citys wettest February on record.
The rain in Northern California was expected to turn to heavy snow in the Sierra Nevada, where 15 feet of snow was already on the ground at Norden, Calif., near Lake Tahoe, as compared with only 5 feet at this time last year.
The pilot of a twin-engine cargo plane died when his craft crashed near Brooksville, Fla., 35 miles notheast of Tampa, authorities said.
Weather conditions made it necessary (for him) to operate on instruments as opposed to visual si^itings Sunday, said Ira Furman of the National Transportation Safety Board in Washington.
In the wind-whipped Gulf of Mexico, workers aboard a floating oil rig that foundered in high seas managed to stabilize it late Sunday, but the craft was left partially submerged.
'The rig, about two-thirds the size of football field,'was being towed by four tugboats about 80 miles off the coast from Galveston, Texas, when it began taking on water in one of its pontoon compartments.
A crew of six men stayed aboard to try to steady the vessel, a Coast Guard spokesman said, but was evacuated when the platform lost its derrick and began slowly to sink.
It looks like they had topped the sinking or flooding in the one compartment, said Coast Guard Petty Officer Michael Marks. They could not raise it back ig> so they lowered the rest of the rig to level it out.
Heavy seas and gale-force winds of 50- to 60-knots neariy <sank a tugboat about 130 miles off the Louisiana coast today when the boat began taking on water, but the seven-man crew later located the leak and stabilized the boat.
The storm, vriiich dumped 2.6 inches of rain on Miami in a 12-hour period SuiKlay, forced postponement of Uie $225,000 Budweiser Grand Prix auto race, the final round of the $300,000 Doral-Eastem ^If tomament, the finals of the Gold Coast cup tennis match in Delray Beach, Fla., and iXher sporting events.
Tow trucks were busy rescuing stalled and abandoned cars along U.S. Highway 1 in Fort Lauderdale, pdice said, and stretches of Interstate 95 were reported under water in Nwth Dade County.
In Hayward, Calif., two houses slid on their foundations in the rain-drenched San Francisco Bay Area. The houses were evacuated, and officials reported no injuries.
More than 13,000 Southern California Edison Co. customers in d>mpton lost power for about an hour and a half after lightning struck a transformer Sunday.
Travelers advisories were posted early today over the mountains of Southern California for locally heavy rain, gusty winds, local rock slides and stream flooding.
There was an 80 percent chance of rain in Los Angeles today, where Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip of England were to visit Rockwell International and the Los Angeles City Hall.
Deadlocked In Murder Trial
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Mecklenburg Superior Court Judge Lacy Thornburg Saturday declared a mistrial after a jury reported it was hopelessly deadlocked in the murder trial of Ben Lester Quick.
Quick, 27, had been
TOUR INTERRUPTED JERUSALEM (AP) - A heavy snowfall forced cancellation of most of New York Mayor Ed Kochs tour of the occupied West Bank on Sunday, but he visited American Jewish volunteers working at an army base near Jerusalem.
charged with the July 7,1981, killing of Joyce Grant. Prosecutors tried to link (}ulck to a bank card used after the 36-year-old mother of three disappeared.
The jury deliberated 10 hours before reporting they were split 6-6 and could not" reach a decision.
Arching for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day.
Tune-Ups - Brake Jobs General Repairs
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. SthSt
758-1131
Sheppard Memorial Library has a computer-assisted reference service. For information, call 752-4177.
DO YOU WMT YOLR RETIREMENT FUND TO GROW AND YOGR INCOME TAXES TO SHRINK AT THE SAME TIME?
a
HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN .R.A. PROJECTION
FOR: MR. I.M. WISE
DEPOSIT m DEP/YEAR ESTINT RATE # COMP/YEAR BASE PERIODS/YR ROLLOVER AGE
AGE TO RETIRE YEARS OF INCOME TAX BRACKET %
$2,000.00
1
9.5000%
4
4
$0.00
30
65
20
33%
PROJECTED GROWTH YEAR 1 $2,196.88
YEAR 2 $4,610.01
YEAR 3 $7,260.69
YEAR 4 $10,172.29
YEAR 5 $13,370.51
YEAR 10
$34,751.43
AGE 60 AGE 65 AGE 70
$350,856.73
$574,428.%
$931,945.51
RETIREMENT AT AGE 65 VALUE AT AGE 65 / $574,428.96
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TOTAL DEPOSIT
TOTAL INTEREST TAX SAVING .
NET INVESTMENT NET GAIN AT AGE 65
$70,000.00
$504,428.%
$23,100.00
46,900.00
$527,528.%
MONTHLY INC. UNTIL 85 $5,368.57
TOTAL INCOME AT 85 $1.288,456.80
TOTAL DEPOSIT $70,000.00
INT. EARNED AT 85 $1,218,456.80
NET GAIN AT AGE 85 $1,241,556.80
ALL YIELDS ESTIMATED & CANNOT BE GUARANTEED
ASSUMES DEPOSITS MADE 1st DAY OF EACH PERIOD
*
HOMC FCDCIUL SAVM6S
AMD tOAM ASSOOAIIOM
OF EASTERN NORTH aROLINA
HOME OFFICE
543 Evans Street, Greenville. N.C. 758-3421
BRANCH OFFICES
216 Arlington Boulevard. Greenville, N.C. 756-2772 206 E. Water Street, Plymouth, N.C. 793-9031 205 W Railroad Street. Bethel, N.C.' 825-8781
F3E
tSt
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Your GE Dealer Since 1928! 207 Evans Street Downtown Greenville 752-3736
Automatic dryer with 3 drying selections
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tionsnormal, low, nd heat.
Durable porcelain enamel finish clothes drum, up-front Electronically tested quality.
$29995
Model WWASeOOV
standard capacKy, single speed washer.
Three water levels let you match the water level to most size loads.
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Removable oven door.
TllWock
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units.
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Model JBS03
$3-1995
\
Model TBF17PB
17.2 cu. ft. no-frost refrigerator.
4.73 cu. ft. freezer.
Adjustable Wire Shelves.
Rolle out on wheels.
Energy saver switch In normal position helpa cut operating cost.
301/2 wide, 64 high.
Equipped for optional automatic Icemaker.
5569^5
V. A. Merritt & Sons
207 Evans Street Downtown Greenville 752-3736 Your GE Dealer Since 1928.
. 14-TTic Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C -Meoday. Fetruary 21. UC
PEANUTS
THERE IT 15, MEN.. THE FANTASTIC LITTLE TOWN OF NEEPLE5.' a-
ANPSOMEWHEitE OUT THERE IN THE P65ERT W SROTHER, SPIKE, IS 5RR0UNPEP ev COVOTES... tilE HAVE TO RESCUE HIM-'
Aa RI6HT, I NEEO \ ONE VOLUNTEER TO ACT AS SCOUT...
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BLONDIE
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I'M GLAD YOU FEEL
Tso MAKE SURE \ NOBODY'S
WATCHING YOU WHEN YOU FIX
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PHANTOM
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TRIP TO NEW YORK,.OROP 1/ BBCCWE A RICH, /MR. THOSE /BSURP CIVIL- RICH LAPY. jA^SfiSeADO^, RISHTS-VIOLATION CHARSES A6AIN6T
FRANK & ERNEST
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7-7
HI,MOM ! '
ANN ' WHAT ARE 00 DOING HERE?
THEO SHIFTED ME TO DAOS FOR A WEEK/
Y
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SHE'S REALLO A TEACHER, BUT SHE'S ON TEMPORARS> OUT- PLACEMENT /
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ARojralVirit Periiapt becauae Americana do not have a royal family, we always leem to welcwne viaita from foreign monnryh^ This week, Queen Elizabeth II of Britain is iclMdaled to pay her first visit to California at the invitation of Prendat Reagan. Her Majesty is part of an ancient and expoiaive tradition. As the symbol of the nation, the Queen has no voce in govomnent Even ao, her annual allowance is S5343.145, and another $1,000,000 or ao goes for the peraonal expenses of the family ail tax free. Some Britons wonder whether their nation can afford this luxury. But the wedding of Prince Charles and Lady Diana showed that the world can still be moved by royal pageantry.
DO YOU KNOW > Whom did Queen Elizabeth II succeed aa monarch qf Britain?
FRIDAY'S ANSWER - Michelangelo painted the ceiling of the Sistine Chepei.
2-2M3 VEC, Inc. 1983
FORECAST FOB TUESDAY, MAR. 1.1983
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cooperation with others now could prove beneficial to you in the days ahead. Make your surroundings mwe attractive. Encourage those who are less experienced and need a boost.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Strive to be efficient in handling routines. You may have difficulty expressing your abilities, but don't be dismayed.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Take the treatments that will make you a more attractive person. Be more thoughtful of family and friends.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Take steps to improve your environment. A gift for cbsest tie paves the way to increased harmony at this time.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Be sure your practical affairs are well organized. Take lime to engage in social activities tonight.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Consult with a financial expert and follow through on suggestions made. The evening can be most satisfying.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Pursue new goals that will bring greater happiness and success in your life. Show increased loyalty to associates.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Little thoughtful things you do for friends today will be greatly appreciated. Express happiness with bved one. ^
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Contact dose ties and make new arrangements for mutual gain. Go out socially tonight and have a delightful time.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Contact higherups and gain the support you need. Make long-range plans to have a more successful career.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Go to new sites where you can study and adopt the right philosophy for you to follow. Be more helpful to others.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be more cooperative with those you deal with in business and gain their added goodwill. Engage in favorite hobby.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Being more cooperative with associates brings more harmony and mutual profits. Strive for increased happiness.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have the knack of doing thoughtful things for others, and should have the education directed along lines of dealing with the humanities, such as medicine or nursing. Be sure to give religious training early in life.
The Surs impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!
c 1983. McNaught Syndicate. Inc.
Shocked By Collapse Of Tenn.Bonk
ByTheAaodatedPreai
Baokiiig officials io North CanHina say they do not believe state banks could coU^we the way United Arooican Bank of KnoxviUe. Tenn., did earlier tins moi^
Otff banks, particitoly the large ones, arc very diversified, said James S. Currie, state banking com-misskmer. They all are not of equal quality, but they are all solvent.
Currie noted that because of the economy, banks na-tioawHle are carrying more bad loans on their bocAs.
All ova- the nation, its my uoderstandiog that the number of non-income [Kt>-ducing bans has increased and the diargeKiff of bans has increased, said Currie.
Banks classify bans as mm-incoroe producing when they expect to be r^aid all or most of the principal but not the interest on the ban. Bad loans are charged off -written off as a bss on the banks books and tax filings
- when the banks dtrnt expect to be repaid principal or interest.
Currie said state banking regulations would not allow him to reveal the number or amount of problem loans his examiners have discovered at state banks.
The Northwestern Bank, fourth-largest bank in the state, weeded its loan piMtfdk) last year and wrote off $13.3 million in bad loans
1.1 percait of its $1.2 b^ion portfolio, according to a^kesman.
North Carolina Natbnal Bank, largest bank in the Southeast. with a loan portfolio of $5.8 billion at the end of 1982, wrote off 0.56 percent of its loans last year, up from 0.4 percent in 1981. Branch Banltong & Trust Co. of Wilson, the states sixth largest bank, wrote off 0.35 percent of its $860 million loan portfolio last year.
Banking experts said that bad loans themselves are a part of the business and are not the only cause of bank failures.
In Tennessee, it wasnt bad loans that caused the bank to fail, it was bad management, said Robert A. Eisenbeis, professor of banking at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Those loans were bad when they were made.
Regulators have said a majority of the bad loans discovered at United American were added to the banks books in the last year of its existence and were classified as "doubtful when the bank acquired them from other ba^.
Bad loans are a fact of life for bankers and most of the time, they just dont amount to much, Eisenbeis said.
You have to strike the right posture between never taking any risks and taking excessive risks, Mitchell said.
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.
ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ
Q.l-As South vulnerable, you hold:
AK873 ^AJ96 0 A8 072 The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
1 4 Pass 2 0 Pass
2 Pass 4 Pass
7
What action do you take? Ak-You are in slam territory, but it wont help you to ask for aces. If partner has no- ace, you can still be laydown for slam, but you dont know whether to bid it or not. The solution is to make a cue bid of five diamonds. That will make it clear to partner that he needs first- or second round control in clubs to move beyond five hearts.
Q.2-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
AKQ65 <7AQ963 0 5 *QZ The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 Pass 2 Psss
2 <7 Pass 3 Pass 7
What action do you Uke?
A.-You might rebid your hearts in the hope that partner has three-card support, but that is unlikely in the light of partners bidding. He has shown a good, long club suit and a sub-minimum two-over-one response. Still, we feel your hand rates one move toward game because , of your queen of clubs, and I the bid we like is four clubs.
Q.3-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
AQJ5<;?K7 0AK1060A98 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 0 Pass 1 Psss 7
What do you bid now?
A.-It might seem that the value bid is a jump to four -spades, but that does not take into account that aces and kings are undervalued in the point count and that you have a hand rich in controls. You should encourage partner to look for slam, and the way to do so is with a jump shift. We suggest three clubs. If given the opportunity, you should jump to four spades at your next turn to show your excellent trumps.
Q.4-As South, vulnerable, you hold:
KJ854 0K5 OAQ9652 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
14 Pass 1 Pass
14 Psss 2 NT Pass
3 4 Psss 4 4 Pass
?
What action do you take? A.-You have given partner a complete picture of your hand, and he has chosen to simply settle for game. Your void in partner's suit can (^ardly be called an asset, so Yhere is no reason why you should bid on. Pass.
Q.5-As South, vulnerabl(fe, you hold:
YOUR AD COULD BE WORKING FOR YOU IN THIS SPACE
W *
ADVERTISE
WITH THE CLASSIFIED
4K3<7AJ1065 0AQ107344 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 <;? Pass 1 4 Pass
2 0 Psss 3 0 Pass 7
What action do you take?
A.-Partner has shown no great values with his one-over-one response and simple raise of your second suit. Nevertheless, the fact that he did take two bids means that he cannot be miniinum for his first action-he would have passed two diamonds in that case. We think you are clearly worth another move, and four diamonds is the obvious choice.
Q.6-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4K52 <7J72 OA10653 492 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West PuM 1 NT Pass Pass Dble Pass ?
What action do you take?
A.-For his balancing double in the face of Easts no trump opener, partner must have very close to an opening bid. There is little to choose between the two sides in strength, but your side has the advantage of being able to strike the first blow, and you can start the attack by leading from a good five-card suit. Pass. No great harm will have been done should East make his contract.
PUBLIC
NOTICES
NOTICE TOCREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersl9m<>, having qualified as Executri)^ the Estato of VEN-DORAS SUTTON, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersi^ied by the 7th day of August, 1983, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 1st dayot February, 1983. SANDRA SirrrON WOOTEN Executrix of the Estate of Vendora S. Sutton Routet Box 135^A Ayden, North Carolina 28513 W.H. Watson
^ight, Watson and Brewer ^t Office Drawer 99 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: 919/758-1161 February7,14,21,28,1983
COMMUNITY DEVEL0I>MENT DEPARTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE READVERTISEAAENT FOR BIDS NOTICE is hereby given that the Community Development Department of the City of Greenville will until 11:00 A.M., E.S.T., on the 8th day of AAarch, 1983, at City Hall, 201 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, receive sealed bids for the purchase and development of the tollowing described property located in the Southslde "
Project Area kn NCR-134, Greenville,
Redevelopment rt-oject North
Carolina, Pitt County:
Disposal Parcel D-5: Located in Greenville Township, Pitt County, Greenville, North Carolina; beginning at a point in the southern property line of Griffin Street, 150.00 fMt east of the intersection of the southern property line of Griffin Street and the eastern property line of Perkins Street as measured along the southern property line of Griffin Street, from the beginning point runs then N 86 deg. DO min. East
50.00 feet to an iron stake set; runs then S 4 dM. 00 min. E. 150.00 feet to an iron stake set; runs then S 86 deg. 00 min. W 50.00 feet to an iron stake set; runs then N 4 deg. 00 min. W
150.00 feet to an iron stake set; the point of beginning, containing 7,500 square feet, more or less, by actual survey made by William R. Purvis, R.L.S., dated December 14, 1981, Southslde Project N.C.R-134.
The above described land is subject to the land use regulations and controls as contained in the Redevelopment Plan for said project and the covenants as contained In the declaration on file at City Hall, 201 West Fifth Street, Greenville. North Carolina.
Bidder may be any person, firm or corporation who agrees to conform in all respectes with the provisions of bidding documents. Including Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure, Form HUD-6004, and Redeveloper's Statement for Qualifications and Financial Responsibility, Form HUD-6004A, coptM of which may be obtained request at City Hall, 201 West FWh Street, Greenville, North Carolina. Any further information or copies of tlie proposed disposal agreement may be obtained at City Ftoll. In general the property is being solo for redevelopment as follows: Disposal Parcel D-5, R-6 Residential. Bids shall be accompanied by cash, cashier's check, or certified check payable to the Community Development Department of the City of Greenville in an amount equal to five (5%) percent of the bid price.
Bids shall be opened at 11:00 AM., E.S.T.,onthe8thdayof AAarch, 1983, at City Hall, 201 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina. The DeMrtment reserves the right to waiver any irregularities.in blddirra and the right to reject any or all bids submitteo. All sales or other transfers of land shall be subject to the approval of the City Council of the City of Greenville.
Contact the Office of the Com munity Development Department of the City of Greenville for further details.
Community Development Department of City of Greenville February 11,28,1983 _
DISTRICT COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
REBECCA HAYES LOCKHART
TAKE NOTICE that a plaading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Plaintiff prays that she be granted an absolute divorce based on one (1) year separation.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than for^ (40) days tollowing Febrwry 21, 1983, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against
^ wiir'apply to the Court tor the relief sougnt.
This the 16th day of February,
GAYLORD. SINGLETON, AAcNALLY 4STRICKLAND A. Louis Singleton Attorneys for Plaintiff 206 S. Washington Street P. O. Drawer M
Greenville, NC 27834 .Februery 21, 28; AAarch 7,1983
OFP
NOI
ERVIC
PITT COUNTY AAARGARETV AAAY, Plaintiff,
TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought It as followt: Divorce based upon one year's separation. <
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than AAarch 14,1983 and upon your failure to do so the party saeking sarvice against you will apply to the Court tor the relief sought.
THIS the 14th day of February, 1983
TAFT, TAFT8.HAIGLER
Tilomas F. Taft Attorney tor Plaintiff 200 S. Greene St.
I P.O. Box588 ' Greenville, NC 27834 919 752-2000 i
February 21. 28; AAarch 11983
irch 11983
The DaiJy Reflector. GreeovUie, N C-Moodav. Febnian J8.
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Other Ailments
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17 Tier DOWN
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llCwrects 21 Type of gum 24 Lairs 25-pronolMS 28 Work unit 28 Loved to excess 3lM(xister 33 Turf square 35 Painful 38 Carpenters table 38 Developing flower
40 Creek
41 Inland sea
2Mountain on Crete
3 June bug
4 Ridersineed SHeads ISeaturd 7Ciibed 8^ipeared
I To campaign in small towns
10 Footless
II Reporters concern
Avg. solution tbne: 27 min.
40 Coarse weed
54 Burrows
55 Egg-shaped 51 It succeeded
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Answer to Saturdays puzzle.
18 Knave, in cribbage 28 Baseballs daughter 21-tube(tel-evision)
22 Strong desire '
23 They grow on boats
27 Old salt 20 Large lake 30 Lifeless 32 Beige 34Cnedian Jimmy 37 Safe port 39 Peril 42 Depart
44 Deface
45 Char
48 German river 50Brit.air arm
51 Perform
52 Title for
Galahad
53 Utter
ECXZH; IJXNPOL N JXNA.
Saturdays Cryptoqulp - MAN AT THE MATTRESS PLANT FEIGNING ILLNESS: I HAVE SPRING FEVER.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: C equals U.
Tbe Cryptoquip is a simile substitution clpho- in which eadi 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 apostr<^ can give you clues to locating vowels. Soluti(m is accomplished by trial and error.
" 1I3 King F#*fur*sSyndicW, Inc ,
Delay Removal Shuttle
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - NASA .technicians got an unexpected day off so they would be fresh and alert when they start removing a defective engine from the delay-plagued space shuttle Challenger, a space agency spokesman says.
NASA officials gave technicians Sunday off, pushing back the removal of a second defective engine from the spacecraft.
They (technicians) have been working very hard for quite awhile in finding the engine problem and to ensure that theyre fresh and alert we thou^t they should have some rest, said Hugh Harris, a Kennedy Space Center spokesman.
. We should have it off and in the Vehicle Assembly Building sometime after noon (Monday), Harris said.
The latest problem is a leak in a cracked hydrogen line leading to a component called an aupented spark igniter. The igniter triggers the burning of oxygen and hydrogen pn^ants during launch.
With one engine already off the three-engine shuttle, the newest problem could mean a launch postponement beyond March 20, a date already two months behind schedule.
But the National Aeronautics and !^ace Administration said it could not immediately determine bow long the Challenger might be grounded.
We really dont know what effect itll have on the launch date, Harris said late Sunday, lljats because we havent decided what procedure well use to fix the cracked tube.
The discovery of the leak Friday came three weeks after Challengers No. 1 engine was removed because of a hairline crack that permitM gasepus hydrogen to escais into the tail-section
Engine
engine compartment.
That difficulty was compounded by a faulty replacement engine. Another leak was discovered in its heat exchanger before the engine could be mounted on the spacecraft.
Engineers are still waiting for another engine as a replacement for the No. 1 engine, and it is xpected to arrive at Kennedy Space Center by Tuesday.
By The Associated Press Only one case of influma has been reported in Nmth Carolina this year, but state health officials say there have been enough other ill-
Exercising Is Routine
SALT LAKE CITY (API-Artificial heart recipient Barney Clark is weak but continues to make progress, one of his physicians says.
The 62-year-old retired dentist remained in fair condition today in his private room at the University of Utah Medical Center. It was his 89th day on the permanent piastic heart.
Spokeswoman Pam Fogle said Dr. Lyle Joyce told me he (Clark) is still weak, but he is making modest progress every day.
Joyce and Dr. William DeVries, the surgeon who implanted the mechanical heart in the landmark operation Dec. 2, helped Clark walk a short distance to a reclining chair Sunday, Ms. Fogle said.
Clark also used a hand grip and pedaled an exercise cycle to help him regain his strength.
Hes just having whats becoming a routine day for him, Ms. Fogle said.
He also took a shower with the assistance of nurses and his wife, Una Loy.
Clark, who has suffered for years from emphysema, still uses a respirator occasionally.
Dr. Joyce said he is on the respirator intermittently, not so much that he needs it but just to give him a rest in the evening, so that he wont become tired the following day, Ms. Fogle said. It gives him the opportunity to rest.
Clark was returned to a private room Thursday after spending the nine previous days in the intensive care unit because of persistent lung and kidney problems.
They All Were
BONN, West Germany (AP) - Both Chancellor Helmut Kohl and his election challenger Hans-Jochen Vogel belonged to the Hitler Youth, their parties acknowledge.
Everyone had to be, said Walter von Tiesenhausen, a spokesman for the ruling Qiristian Democrats who face a challenge from Vogel in the March 6 elections.
The Social Democrats in a statement released Sunday, acknowledged Vogel had been a member of the Hitler Youth in 1941 and 1942 as were all those of the same age.
nesses to keep residents coughing and feverish.
Theres a lot of crad going anxmd ttiat doesnt sound too much like influenza, sakl Dr. J. Newton MacCormack, direcUNr of the North Carolina Dtviskm of Health Services communicable disease branch.
Children in Greensboro are coming down with a low-grade fever, cou^ and runny nose, and a mild rei^iratory syndrome has increased public school absenteeism, he said.
Down in Kinston there is a mild rash illness, MacCormack said. It lasts for a day or two, with low-grade or no fever.
Weve seen quite a big increase in the emer^ncy room in the sumber of Qu-iike illnesses, viruses and non-specific colds, said Dr. Esperanza M. Ordonez, an emergency room physician at Wake Medical Center.
There are two types of syndromes going around, she said. Some patients are complaining of a sore tturoat, aching all over and a possible feverl. Other patients are compiaining of nausea, vomiting and diarrtiea.
MacCormack said true flu, bringing aches, fever and
Scholarships
Available
The North Carolina program of scholarships for children of certain veterans saw nearly 500 awards made last year, and it is estimated that 1,600 young people are currently enrolled each year at 117 institutions in North Carolina.
Scholarships may be used at statetowned institutions of higher education, community colleges and technical institutes, or at privately-owned non-profit colleges and universities.
Scholarships, with one exception, provide free tuition, certain fees, and a room and board allowance in state-owned institutions and $1,2100 Fr academic year in private institutions. The one exception being that awards under the 100% service-connected disabiiity pro--vision provide only free tuition and certain fees in state-owned institutions and $444 per academic year in private institutions. Ali awards are four academic years in duration.
Interested persons may obtain more detailed information from N.C. Veterans Service Officer Walter Tucker, or Oscar Moore, at 232 Greenville Blvd., Phone 7504617.
Applications should be made between September 1 and May 1 of senior year in high school.
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CHINESE NEW YEAR - The head of a gigantic 150-foot long dragon is carried up Market Street in San Francisco Saturday night during the Chinese New Year celebration. The
respiratory symptoms ranging from fairly mild in some people to life-threatening in high-risk groups, is caused by viruses whose presence can be confirmed only in laboratory tests.
So far, only one influenza case - a 3-year-old Greensboro girl - has been documented this season in North Caroiina, state health officials say.
'The virus identified as A-Bangkok, one of three types included in this years influenza vaccine.
Results have been mixed at the nine campus infirmaries that Mac-Cormacks office monitors for signs of flu-iike iilnesses.
There were substantiai increases this month at, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and UNC-Wilmington, but the numbers have dropped at both schools.
We seem to be behind a lot of states, said Mac
Cormack, who noted that influenza was documented earlier in Virginia, South Carolina and Tennessee.
Some states have really had widespread epidemics, he said. VI dont think that is realiy the case here based on what were finding. But thats not to say we wont have that before the spring. The season may yet be young.
Plan Crew Reunion Of USS Nashville
NASHVILLE, Term. (AP) Men who served aboard the USS Nashville (CL43) during WWII are planning a reunion in the namesake city of the ship in June of this year.
Former personnel, officer and enlisted, who are not on the mailing iist are invited to write A.B. Speed, 13229 Des Moines Way S., Seattle, WA, 98168 for detaUs,
Chinese are celebrating the Year of the Boar, lunar calendar year 4681. (APLaserphoto)
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1-The DaUy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Monday. Fetwry2S. 19*3Changing Lifestyle Said Affecting Food Industry
. THIRTY-DAY OUTLOOK - Heres the way the tiaons weather should turn out for the next thirty days according to predictionsoftheNational Weather Service. (APLaserphoto)
BySAMUZZELL Agricultural Extension Agent Questions arise each spring concerning lawns and lawn care, especially as the weather begins to improve. As weather gets better increasing soil and air temperatures cause weeds to become more visible. The month of March is the worst month of the year as far as warm-season grasses are concerned.
During March the warm season grasses such as Bermudagrass, centipede-grass, St. AugustiiK and zoysia are still sleeping through their dormant period. Winter weeds, however, such as dandelion, chickweed, henbit, wild garlic (also known as wild onion) and annual lespedeza are reaching maturity and are in full clumpy glory.
The cool-season grasses, notably tall fescue (Kentucky 31), annual ryegrass and fine fescues are growing well during March and compete better against springtime weeds. However during the summer, the cool-season grasses will be overshadowed by summer annual weeds.
But for the time at hand, the weeds visible in the lawn now can be controlled with proper use of the proper herbicide or weed killer. There are no grassy weeds at present except for annual bluegrass or Poa Annua. Most of the weeds are broadleaved plants and can be controlled with one or more applications of a broadleaf killer. Many of the weeds can be controlled by using a chickweed killer. Herbicides are sold under a variety of names and labels and they contain various
amounts of one, two or three chemicals.
Some weeds can be controlled with one chemical but other weeds are immune and require another chemical. StUl other weeds require a third chemical because the first two do not give effective results. An example of this situation is that dandelion and wild onion are easily controlled with 2,4-D. Chickweed is not affected by 2,4-D but will be killed by dicamba, another herbicide. Often the third herbicide, MCPP or mecoprop, is added to the 2,4-D and dicamba to give broad spectrum control.
It is very important for the herbici(te user to realize two things about using 2,4-D and dicamba. Dicamba mist not be applied over or near the rooting zone of trees or shrubs. The roots of these plants may take up the dibamba v^ich will cause injury or death. The 2,4-D can be applied near the root zones of trees or shrubs but must not be sprayed onto the leaves.
In using any lawn weeds killer the user must be sure to read the label on the pesticode and know that the herbicide will or will not control the particular weed. It is equally important that the weed be properly identified bnefore purchasing the chemical. If ipstions of weed identification or choice of herbicide come up, contact the local Agricultural Extension Office.
Teaching Survival Secret
Revival Begins
Revival services will begin tonight at Morning Star United Holy Church of Win-terville and continue through Friday night.
The schedule of speakers include; Monday, the Rev. James Roberson of Kinston; Tuesday, the Rev. Edward Acklin of Greenville and the Pugh sisters; Wednesday, Missionary Willoughby of Chapmans Chapel, Van-ceboro; Thursday, Missionary Patricia Phillips and St. Matthew Church of Greenvillej and Friday, Missionary Millie Williams of Greenville and her church.
Quarterly meeting services will be held March 6 at Morning Star with the pastor, Eldress Roxanna Brown of Kinston, as the speaker. Eldress Ethel Bryant and Mt. Calvary Church of Washington will l^ve the evening services.
PALO ALTO, Calif. (AP) - Former prisoner of war James Stockdale has a new mission - telling others how he survived 2,714 days in captivity during the Vietnam War.
Ten years after he and 115 other American POWs walked out of a Hanoi prison, the Navys most decorated Vietnam veteran conducts a seminar twice weekly at Stanford University called Combating Coercion and Manipulation.
It deals with the power of the human spirit and the human mind under deprived and hazardous conditions, Stockdale, 59, says in this weeks issue of People magazine
By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer WASHINGTON (AP)' - An Agriculture Department analyst says a basic shift in how Americans earn their living is having an effect on the nations food industry.
Paul Prentice of the departments Economic Research Service said the shift is toward an economy based on service and high technology - away from the smoke stacks and factories which dominated an earlier America.
"Although this shift has been evolving faor several years, the current recession has concentrated dramatically in those basic industries in relative decline, whe largely sparing those with strong growth potential, he said.
"The shift implies that traditional blue-collar workers lives and economic behavior likely will not return to normal as the economy recovers.
Captured after his plane was shot down over North Vietnam, Stockdale tells students how he and other prisoners dealt with their captors, "You had to be able to say, No, he says. You did not have to be nasty, but aloof and enigmatic. ^
Prentices report was included in the latest issue of Agricultural Outlook issued by the agency.
Jobs in manufactoring of durable goods - cars, refrigerators and other items that are expected to last for some time -peaked in the mid-1960s at about 19 percent of the total U.S^ employment. By last year those jobs dropped to 13 percent of the total. ,
"As the economy emerges from the current recession, employment in durable manufacturing will grow more slowly than the rest of the economy, Prentice said. As a result many unemployed workers in steel, automobile and related industries will not regain their previous jobs.
In contrast, service industries continued to grow despite the recession, now accouting for nearly 30 percent of total employment, compared to 20 percent in the midZ1960s.
Prentice said that the shift toward a service-oriented economy also shows ig) in food consumption patterns.
For example, hesa)d, the share of famUy budgeU spent on food eaten in restaurants, fast-food places and other away-from-home sources rose from about 20 percent in 1960 to 26 percent in 1982.
Again, the major growth in demand is for processing and marketing services j^wrmed on food, rather than for raw agricultural products, Prentice said. WASHINGTON (AP) - China says its 1982 grain production set a record at 344.3 million rnetric tons. up6percent from 1981.
The Agriculture Departments Foreign Agricultural Service said Chinas record output came as a result of bumper yields which offset a 3 percent cut in crop acreage.
In Pekings tabulation, grain production includes wheat, rice, coar grains such as com, soybeans, tubm and pulses, the agency said.
Rice production, which comprises about 45 percent of Chinas total grain, was reported at a record 153 milliwi metric tons, up almost 7 peaxent from 1981. The wheat harvest also was a record 63 million tons, up nearly 8 percent, and com output rose 7 potent to a record 63.5 million tom.
Comparatively, U.S. total grain output last year - which includes only wheat, coarse grains and rice - was also a record of 337 million metric tons, according to USDA figures.
That would be less than Chinas grain output, but when soybeans are added the total 1982 U.S. production would be larger at about 400 million metric t(H)S.
A metric ton is about 2,205 pound and is equal to 36.7
busbeUotwhentara>.4btieisofcom,asexampies.
U.& com production last year was Z113 miilk tm compared to Chinas 63.5 million, sa U.S. whem omput was 78.4 millkMi to against dnnas 63 milUon.
^ Chinas record 1S3 million to of rice far oatdMaiced the U.S. harve^ of about 7 million tons.
Those industries, which include housing services, insurance, finance and medical services, are expected to growing faster than the general economy during the 1980s, he
said.21 For Each Child
Although food and beverage consumption has increased over time, it has grown more slowly than consumer incomes, Prentice said. As a result, the share of disposable personal income spent on food has fallen from about 20 percent to about 16 percent in 1982.
As the total economy expands, demand for agricultural products also grows, but its driven mainly by population growth, rather than by income growth.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The government has complied buying hamburger for donation to school lunch programs this season - enough for about 21 quarter pounders pn* child, according to Agriculture Department figures.
Purchases by the departments Agricultural Marketing Service for the 1982-83 school year totaled 120.1 mUlion pounds at a cost of $131.2 million - about $1.09 per pound. .
About 23 million chll i . participaie in school lunch and other federally subsidlzeu nutrition programs.
The purchases are made under a re^ar bid system in which supplier compete for the USDA business.
FBI FIRST - Federal Bureau of loweatigBtiin Agent Sharon Slama, 35, poses in frmit of watbe paiders at FBI Headquarto^ in Navark, N.J. Ms. 9ama baa baeome the first female instructor at the Bureaus academy in ()pantico, Va. this numtb. 9k is one of 400 wonm agents adu have been recruited sinre 1972. She is a fonnoschool tHcber, a college professor with a doctoral candidate who joiiKd the bureau because she was fascinated by the She h ^i^ed roles of a high class pro^tute and as an imdReovcr ecoirit. (APLaserphoto) 1,
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8-TheDaUy Reflecta-, Greenville, N C -Monday, Febniary a, 1K3
Stock And Market Reports
Hogs
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly $1 to $1.50 lower. Kinston 52.00, Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurin-burg and Benson 51.50, Wilson 52.00, Salisbury 51.00, Rowland 52.00, Spiveys Corner 51.50. Sows: all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson 52.00, Fayetteville
52.00, Whiteville 52.00, Wallace 51.00, Spiveys Corner 52.00, Rowland 52.00, Durham unreported.
Poultry
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 44.00 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 24 to 3 pound birds. 71 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed, with a final weighted average of 41.62 cents f o b dock or equivalent. The market is steady and the live supply is moderate for a mciderate demand. Weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Monday was
1.675.000, compared to 996,000 last Monday.
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today, pausing after last weeks upsurge to record highs. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up 28.12 last week, rose 1.64 to 1,122.58 by noontirne.
Gainers and losers ran about even on the New York Stock Exchange, where the composite index fell .25 to 86.10.
The American Stock Exchange index was down 2.31 at 375.72. Big Board volume was 38.06 million shares at noontime, against 51.23 million at that point Friday.
NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks
AMR Corp AbbtLabs Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors AmStand Amer T4T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Bordeii Burlngt Ind CSX Coro CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya
Champ Int Chrysler-CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group DeltaAIrl DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark s Exxon Firestone FlaPowU FlaProgress FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind GTE Corp GnUynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors Gen Tire GaPacil
High
Low
Last
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21%
21%
4014
40%
40%
12%
12%
12%
34
33%
33%
13
13
13
44%
44%
44%
32%
32
32
38iv
38%
38%
17%
17
17
. 7%
7%
7%
33%
33
33%
68%
68
68
24
23%
23%
20%
20%
20%
36%
36%
36%
38%
38%
38%
51%
50%
50*4
28%
28%
28%
57
56%
56%
22%
22%
22%
54%
54%
54%
14%
13%
13%
2S'i
24%
24%
15%
15%
15%
50
49%
49%
20%
20
20%
27%
27%
27%
29%
28%
28%
37'-4
37%
37%
46
46
46
31%
30%
31
40%
39%
39%
22%
22%
22%
9%
9%
9%
89
88
88%
35%
35%
35%
56
55%
56
29%
29%
29%
18%
18%
18%
37%
37%
37%
19
18%
18%
39%
38%
38%
41
40%
41
35%
35%
35%
40%
39%
40
41%
41%
41%
108'i
107%
108
394
39
39'1,
49%
49
49'-4
61%
61%
61%
33%
33%
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26%
26%
26,
Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gull OU Herculeslnc Hof)eywell HosptCp s Ing Rand IBM
Inti Harv
Int Paper
Int Rectif
Int TicT
K mart
KalsrAlum
KanehSvc
KrogerCo
Lockheed
Loews Corp
Masonite n
McDermott
Mead Corp
MinnMM
Mobii
Monsanto
NCNB Cp
NabiscoBrd
Nat DisUII
NornkSou n
OlinCp
Owenslll.
Penney jC
PepsiCo
Phelps Dod
PhilipMorr
PhillpsPet
Polaroid
ProctGamb s
Quaker Oat
RCA
RalstnPur RepubAir Republic Stl Revlon Reynldind Rockwellnt Ri^rown St Regis Pap Scott Paper SealdPow SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co Sperry Cp SWOilCaf StdOlllnd StdOUOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOilCal Unlroyal US Steel Wachov Cp WalMart s WestPtPep Westgh El Weyerhsr WlnnOix Wool worth Wrigley Xerox Cp
313,
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61'-i
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27'i
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433,
23%
19%
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22
28 20'-, 44'-, 313, 49', 22'-, 13% 15% 35% 36% 40V, 39'^ 22 69% 313, 50% 103,
mh
60'-,
30V,
11%
22%
34'/,
48%
44%
47%
38%
43'/,
273,
453,
38%
35 3SV,
31 31%
41'^ 41%
45% 45%
23% 23%
32 32%
313, 32%
94% 94'%
41V, 41%
47 47%
99'.,
6%
99%
6%
56'^ S6>>
13, 13',
32 32%
27', 27%
18% 19
17 17
36%
85
1643, 1643, 45 45
18 18
20', 203,
78%
26%
84% 84%
21% 21% 34% 34%
24% 24%
53% 53%
27% 27%
263, 26%
553, 55/v,
O', 353,
29% 29'-,
603, 603,
31% 31%
27% 27%
57% 57%
43% 43%
23% 23%
19% 19%
8% 9
20% 20', 34% 343,
47 47%
49 49'/k
21% 22
273, 273,
20% 20%
44% 44%
30% 31
48% 48%
22 22
12% 13
153, 15%
35% 35%
35% 35%
40% 40%
39 39
21% 213,
69 69
31% 313,
50% 50',
10% 103,
69 69
60% 60%
293, 30%
11% 11%
22% 22%
34% 34%
48% 48%
44 44%
47% 473,
38%
43%
Following are selected II market quotations;
Ashland prC Burroughs
Carolina Power & Light
Collins k Aikman
Connor
Duke
Eaton
Eckerds
Exxon
Fieldcrest
Hatteras
HUton
Jefferson '
Deere
Lowes
McDonalds
McGraw
Piedmont
Pizza Inn
PiG
TRW, Inc United Tel Virginia Electric Wachovia
OVER THE COUNTER
Aviation
Branch
Little Mint
Planters Bank
27% 27%
45% 45%
38% 38%
37
463,
22%
24
16%
22%
35%
27%
29%
313,
153,
45%
30%
34%
33%
66%
46
35%
9%
57%
683,
21
14%
34%
19%-20
17-17%
1%-%
27%-28
MONDAY
Noon - Council on Aging meeting at Council on Aging office Noon Greenville Noo.i Rotary Club meets at Rotary Bldg.
12:30 p.m. - Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:00 pm. - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6 15 p m, - National Secretaries meet at Western Sizzlin on 10th Street
6 30 pm -Rotary Club meets 6:30 pm - Host Lions Club meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p m. - Pilot Club meets at Ramada Inn 6:30 p.m. - Optimist Ciub meets at Three Steers 7:00 p m. Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at fire department 7:30 p.m. - Eastern Carolina Chapter of Sweet Adelines meet at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. - Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg.
7:30 p m. - Loyal Order No 885 I.oyal Order of the Moose
TUESDAY
7:00 a.m. - Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10 00 a m - Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 1:00 p.m. - Round Table meets with Relly Wanderman ' 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 a m. - Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets at club house
8 :00 p.m. - Pitt Co. I Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg., Farmvillehwy.
'
Dream...
(Continued from pagel)
into a game.
The opportunity came in the next-to-last game against Cloverleaf after Wooster had taken a comfortable lead.
LaBant, get in there, Alberts said.
'The play was set so LaBant would get an open shot, but it fizzled.
Cloverleaf Coach Rick Hewit, however, knew why LaBant was in. With 10 seconds left, he ordered one of his players to foul LaBant.
As t-aBant moved to the free-tlirow line, a teammate put an arm around him and whispered, Youve waited a long time for this.
Yes, LaBant said. Fourteen years.
LaBants first shot slammed against the backboard, but dropped into the basket.
The second shot hit nothing but net, LaBant said.
My wife later told me the fans were going crazy, Alberts said.
Plan Licensing Of Counselors
ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -The state Personnel and Guidance Association says establishing a state board to license counselors is their top goal this year.
The group, which is holding its annual convention in Asheville, has lobbied for a bill in the General Assembly to create a state board of registered, practicing counselors. The board would make^ sure that counselors are p^perly trained.
Th^ association includes both' school and mental health counselors.
MASONIC NOTICE Bright Star Lodge No. 385 will hold a regiar communication at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday.
Robert Williams, Master Walter J. Gatlin, Secretary
Pressing Probe Massacre Tale
Obituary Column
ByJOHNEDUN Associated Press Writer
BULAWAYO, Zimbabwe (AP) - Prime Minister Robert Mugabe is under growing pressure to allow an independent investigation of claims that his troops have killed up to 3,000 civilians in the stronghold of opposition leader Joshua Nkomo.
Nkomo, who contends that the civilian death toll is mounting, says he has been placed under virtual house arrest at his bungalow in Matabeleland province.
Today, police agents arrived at the house to question relatives, friends and staff, Nkomo said. 1 told them to get out and they left... They just keep harassing. Villagers fleeing the province, home of Zimbabwes minority Ndebele tribe, have told of massacre, rape, looting and torture by the troops - most of them members of the dominant Shona tribe.
The government says the claims are vastly exaggerated, but church leaders, relief agencies and human rights groups are calling for an independent investigation of the situation.
The refugees say the atrocities were committed by North Korean-trained soldiers of the 5,000-strong Fifth Brigade - a force formed by Mugabe to combat rebels and guard against invasion from white-ruled South Africa.
Foreign reporters have quoted sources ranging from relief workers to civil servants as estimating the death toll as high as 3,000. Other sources say the figure is about 1,200.
But Information Director Justin Nyoka, who escorted journalists on a tour of the western province last week, told The Associated Press on Sunday:
Everyone we spoke with said there was no conceivable way of arriving at even a figure of 100. These reports are based on the wildest of speculation and not an ounce of fact.
The government concedes some civilians have been slain in Matabeleland - by crossfire during clashes between security forces and the dissidents they are hunting.
It says the dissidents are \ supporters of Nkomo, the president of the Zimbabwe African Peoples Union, and that they deserted from the army after Nkomo was fired from the coalition government a year ago for allegedly plotting against Mugabe.
Nine days ago, police barred Nkomo, 65, from leaving the Matabeleland capital of Bulawayo for a World Peace Council conference in Czechoslovakia.
They seized his passport and said he was under investigation for sedition and for trying to smuggle currency out of the country. Nkomo said today he has been ordered to notify police if he intends to leave his bungalow.
This is an imponible order, said Nkomo in a telephone interview. I have told my lawyers to say Ill comply for any trips out of Bulawayo, but not just to leave my house.
Police officers would not comment on Nkomos statement.
Mugabe and Nkomo commanded separate guerrilla armies in the war that led white-ruled Rhodesia to independence as black-governed Zimbabwe in 1980.
They have headed toward a confrontation since the 58-year-old prime minister fired Nkomo from the coalition government.
Nkomo denied he was plotting a coup and was never detained by police until he tried to leave the country Feb. 19.
However, more than 400 Nkomo supporters have been detained on charges of subversion and sabotage. His two guerrilla commanders from the seven-year independence war are on trial for treason.
The government said police stopped Nkomo from leaving Zimbabwe because evidence at the treason trial linked him to a coup plot.
Last Friday, Mugabe accused Nkomo of seeking help from South Africa to overthrow the government, and today the state-controlled Harare Herald newspaiier said Nkomos political sun had set because he sought South African aid.
These sort of statements' are part and parcel of old-fashioned cheap politics common in this part of the world, Nkomo said. If a politician finds he is failing then he will often link his opponents to South Africa to discredit them.
Nkomo says the sedition charges are linked to his allegations that the Fifth Brigade has been on a rampage since it was deployed in Matabeleland a month ago.
Two weeks ago, Nkomo claimed the soldiers had killed at least 95 civilians, and now he says the figure is much, much higher.
He wants a parliamentary inquiry into the alleged atrocities, but the government refuses, arguing that dissidents are to blame for the violence.
Refugees say otherwise. Anna, 5, says soldiers bayoneted her. She has a gaping wound in her back.
Dlodlo, 61, has two bullet wounds in his thigh but fears to enter a government hospital because the soldiers might get me again.
Martha, a middle-aged woman, says she lost two sons when soldiers raided their village. She said a dozen young men, suspected of being dissidents, were dragged from their huts and shot.
At Least Three Dead In Blaze
BROCKTON, Mass. (AP) - At least three people died in a suspicious blaze that lit up the sky with flames belching from every window, fire officials say.
Only charred walls of the five-story brick building were left standing Sunday following what Deputy Fire Chief Kenneth F. Galligan described as a roaring inferno, the worst fire in this southeast Massachusetts city in the past 10 years.
"There were lots of people hanging out of the windows and yelling for help. The whole building was lit up -there were flames seen in every window, said Kenneth Gillpatrick, another deputy chief who said the blaze was of suspicious origin.
RADIO GUESTS City Manager Gail Meeks announced that the guests on the radio program, City Hall Notes, this week will be Andy Harris, community development administrator, and Police Chief Glenn Cannon.
Harris will discuss the community development block grant program and Cannon will talk about an amendment to the citys animal control laws relative to the keeping of chickens and other fowl.
The program is aired each Tuesday and Thursday at 6:30p.m.onW(X)W Radio.
ATTENTION MR. FARMER
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Guest Speakers For Program:
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All Agri-Business People Are Invited It Will Be Very Worthwhile Come & Bring A Friendl Sponsored By:
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WASHINGTON, DC. -Mrs. Gloria Allen Daggs, formerly of Greenville, died Sunday in Walter Reed Hospital, Washington, D.C. She was the mother of Miss Mickle Daggs of Washington. Funeral services will be announced at a later date by Flanagan Funeral Home, Greenville.
Foreman
Mr. James E. Foreman, the brother of Mrs. Annie Little, died today at his home. Funeral services will be announced later by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
Griffin
Mrs. Elizabeth Sutton Griffin, 63, died Sunday night. She was a resident of 2801 Jefferson Drive.
A graveside service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Griffin, a native of Greene County, had lived in
Age 70, In Peace Corps
SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) -Don McLean didnt think the Peace Corps would be interested in him after he turned 70, but the retired hardware dealer found out he was just the kind of nuts-and-bolts person they needed.
McLean was scheduled to leave Spokane today for two years in the Philippines, where he has been assigned as an agro-forestry specialist.
I guess you can just say that I got bored with retirement, said McLean, who ran a hardware business with his brother. Bob, for 30 years and who raises trees as a hobby.
I heard there was a Peace Corps recruiting team in town last June, so I went down and talked to them, he said. By golly, they were interested in me. I signed up.
The Peace Corps very much encouraged me, said McLean, who holds a commercial pilots license.
I didnt think they would be interested because of my age, he said. But they said they were looking for the practical experience that people over 55 have.
McLean will be taking his fishing rod and camera with him, and also hopes to do some flying.
MASONIC NOTICE Grimesland Masonic Lodge No. 475 A.F.&A.M. will have a stated communication Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be served at 6:45. All Master Masons are invited.
Ben Forrest, Master James E. Mauray,
MASONIC NOTICE Pitt Lodge No. 234 and Golden Rod Temple No. 368 will hold a joint meeting March 1 at 8 p.m. at the regular meeting place. Matters of importance will be discussed.
J.N. White, exalted ruler W.H. Smith, secy
Greenville for more man 30 years. She was a beautician and belonged to St. James United Methodist Church.
She is survived by a son, Doug Griffin of the home; and a brother, Benny Carl Sutton of Snow Hill.
The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday.
Jones
FARMVILLE - Mrs. Elner Joyner Jones, 81, of Route 2, Farmville, died Sunday night at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Dennis Ricks and the Rev. H.F. Crawley. Interment will be in Forest Hill Cemetery in Farmville;
A lifelong resident of the Farmville community, she was a member of Farmville United Methodist Church.
She is survived by several nieces and nephews.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7-9.
Jordan
WILSON - Mr. WUIie B. Jordan died Sunday in Wilson Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Victoria Jordan of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.
Lancaster
VANCEBORO - Mrs. Mary Bumpass Lancaster, 85, died Sunday in Craven County Hospital in New Bern.
The funeral service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Tuesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in Vanceboro by her pastor, the Rev. Ralph Bennett. Burial will be in the Lancaster Family Cemetery.
Mrs. Lancaster, a native of Granville County, spent most of her life in Craven County and was a member of the Vanceboro Christian Church.
Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Mattie Chandler of South Boston, Va.; two half sisters: Mrs. Kate Painter of Durham, Mrs. Odell Wheeler of Oxford; and a half brother, J. Otey Bumpass of Oxford.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Monday.
Newton
FARMVILLE - Mr. Thomas (Jack) Newton of Pitt County died today in Edgecombe General Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.
Peele
BETHEL - Mr. Jesse Peele of Bethel died Friday in Edgecombe General Hospital, Tarboro. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at Mt. Zion Holiness Church, Bethel, with Rev. E.B. Coley officiating. Burial will be in
Josephs
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Mr. Peel was bom in Pitt County and attended local schools. He was a member of Mt. Zk>n Holiness Qiurch.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Clara Williams Peels of the home; four daughters, Miss Ida Mae Peele, Miss Betty Jean Peele, and Mrs. Lois Ann Tyson, all of New Haven, Conn., and Mrs. Alice Ruth Sauls of Brooklyn; three sons, Jesse Peele Jr., Johnny Vance Peele and James Clarence Peele, all of New Haven, Conn.; three sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Highsmith of Philadelphia, Miss Lillie Mae Peele of Bethel, and Mrs. Daisy Lee Spencer of Trentwi, N.J.; one brother, Jack Peele of Bethel; and four grandchildren.
The body will be taken from Flanagan Funeral Home to Mt. Zion Church Tuesday where the family will receive friends from 7 to 8p.m.
Suggs
FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mrs. Pattie Suggs who died early Saturday morning will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. from the St. Matthews Free Wl Baptist Church in Farmville. The pastor. Rev. T. William Roberson, will officiate. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.
Mrs. Suggs was bom and reared in Pitt County where she attended the public school system. She was a member of St. Matthews FWB Church where she attended Sunday school and prayer meetings. She was a member of True Li^t Temple No. 222 IBPOE of W and was a retired employee of the Farmville Laundry.
She is survived by seven grandchildren; and two sts-.ters, Miss Huruth Johnson of the home and Mrs. Eloise Battle of Farmville.
'Hie body will be taken to St. Matthews this eviming by Joyners Mortuary for viewing from 54:15 p.m. Family visitation will be this evening from 7-8 p.m. at the church. The family will assemble at 1 p.m. at 804 South George St. Tuesday for the funeral j^rocession.
Williams
FARMVILLE - Mrs. Victoria Tyson Williams died early this morning at her home. She was the wife of Alonzo Williams of 514 S. (Jeorge St. Arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary.
Vines
FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mrs. Viola Vines, who died Thursday at her home, 407 South George Street, will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Bynum Chapel Primitive Baptist Church, with Rufus Pariter officiating. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Gardens.
Mrs. Vines was a native of Pitt County and spent most of her life in the Farmville area. She was a member of Seven Holly Primitive Baptist Church.
She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Annie P. Joyner and Mrs. Carrie B. Jefferson, both of Stamford, Conn.; and two grandchildren.
The body will be taken from Flanagan Funeral Home to Bynum Chapel where the family will receive friends from 7:P to 8:30 p.m. tonight.
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The Village of Simpson is conducting a public hearing on March 3, 1983, 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 apptlcatfon to be submitted to the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development tor a Small CItlea Community Development Block Grant.
All citizens are encouraged to attend this hearing to provide comments and program activities as well as a project area the Village should consider.
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ON TARGET, ON T/WE ONBUDET.
4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, February 2t, 1983
Editorials
.Paul T. OConnor.Battle Looms Over Child Care CentersGreater Things Ahead
state Sen. Harold Hardison made a point that seldom occurs to those of us who watch the daily expansion of the Pitt Coimty Memorial Hospital complex.
Speaking at the ground breaking for the $5.2 million radiation therapy center last week, he noted that it was the last major facility slated as a part of the development of the ECU School of Medicine in conjunction with Pitt County Memorial.
I view this facility as only the beginning of the end of what might be called phase one, Hardison said What I refer to as phase one is represented by all that we see around us.
Indeed, those of us in the Pitt County area who read frequently of extensive projected expansion plans for Pitt County Memorial Hospital plans which will cost more than $50 million and expand the facility to 900 beds have no doubt that even greater things are ahead for the medical complex.
The basics are in place for a regional medical referral center with an outstanding school of medicine affiliated with it. The future is unlimited for service to North Carolina on the part of the hospital and the medical school.
As Sen. Hardision pointed out, everything that is now at the medical complex and under construction is phase one of something much larger. The complex has only just begun to be of full service.
Already the plans for major expansion of Pitt County Memorial Hospital are shaping up. The costs for the expansions will be high and, no doubt, that money is not yet in sight. It will come, however, with the help of the many supporters the medical complex has. Now and in the future there will be a medical facility at Pitt County Memorial which will fully serve the needs of eastern North Carolinians.Fair Study Is Needed
The current hottest political potato in Raleigh is the investigation of Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green by the State Bureau of Investigation.
It came to light when Lt. Gov. Green was informed that SBI agents were requesting his telephone records as part of the federal Colear investigation.
The SBI works under Attorney General Rufus Edmiston and both Green and Edmiston are potential candidates for governor in 1983.
The stakes of the investigation are high for Edmiston. It would take some sensational discoveries of evidence to fully justify the investigation. On the other hand, now that it has become public, to drop it would give the appearance of a less than forceful attorney general.
Thus, last week reports surfaced that the state Justice Department was considering requesting a special prosecutor to review the information and remove the investigation from the arena of politics.
The independent prosecutor would have the authority to determine what legal course, if any, should be followed.
Appointment of such a prosecutor would fall to Gov. Hunt, who is considered a likely candidate for Sen. Jesse Helms U.S. Senate seat.
It is an uncomfortable position for everyone concerned involving something that may or may not have legal implications. .
As much as possible the matter should be placed above politics and policies should be followed which will be fair to the lieutenant governor, as well as protecting the publics interest. It would seem that the appointment of a special prosecutor (and even that term is a misnomer at this stage) who is free of political commitments would be the best course to follow. He could review the SBIs information and dispose of the matter in the fairest way to Lt. Gov. Green.
Rowland Evans and Robert Novak-More Than Meets The Eye
WASHINGTON - There seems to be more than meets the eye to the Armys latest request for funds to build nerve gas shells.
In its annual report to Congress last week, the Army requested $158 million triple the amount sou^t last year - to build a new generation of nerve gas shells.
Yet the Reagan administration is also involved in a classified project to develop ways to di^rse chemical agents through a variety of weapons-launch systems, including the highly accurate cruise missile.
The Pentagon will acknowledge only that its conducting paper studies on chemical weapons delivery. Said a top Army official involved with the project: We would be derelict in our duty if we didnt push ahead with projects like this ... were examining dispersal techniques
The Daily Reflector
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and things like that. The General Accounting Office is now looking into the project as well.
Last year the House of Representatives rejected, 251-159, an Army proposal to begin the production of binary weapons in Pine Bluff, Ark. But Congress eventually approved most of President Reagans request for chemical warfare research and defense money.
According to congressional aides, however, bipartisan Interest in eliminating several larger weapons systems, such as the MX, could pave the way for a trade-off on the presidents latest nerve gas proposal. (Congress has previously funded the construction of a production plant, but no chemical weapons have been built in the United States in 14 years.)
The Armys request will only complicate matters with our NATO allies, whose repeated rejection of stockpiling has helped to keep U.S. chemical weapons out of production.
Rep. James H. Scheuers bill to make the Environmental Protection Agency a federal commission independent of the White House recalls a 1970 proposal by former senator Bdmund Muskie. Though less extensive in scope, the Maine Democrats plan would have established a multi-member governing board much like that suggested in the current legislation. Unfortunately, when President Richard Nixon saw that Muskie then his most likely rival in the 1972 general election was gaining momentum with the commission idea, the president established the EPA by executive decree.
Footnote: Many veteran EPA employees are of two minds about the growing schism between the agency and Congress. On one hand, many are relieved to see scrutiny applied to an administration run amok; on the other, they worry that public confidence in EPAs foot soldiers has fallen to irrevocable lows-- a fear bolstered by the fact that, despite waste dump horror stories, many employees spend their days doing nothing but photocopying documents at the request of House subcommittees.
Can the elderly expect to benefit from further dips in world petroleum prices? Not necessarily, says Charles Hill of the National Consumer Latt Center.
RALEIGH - The annual battle over the states day care laws is about to begin at the Gena*al Assembly. Advocates of tougher standards for day care centers have filed a package of bills while reports have it that legislation designed to exempt church-run centers from state regulatkm is being prepared.
Probably no state in America is more dependent on day care services than North Carolina. The state has a greater percoitage of working mothers than any other state, says the Ckjunctl for Children in Charlotte. And many are single parents vix), without an affordable place to leave their children during the day, would go on the welfare nrfls. There are 7,600 licensed day care centers and ' registered day care homes operating in the state, caring for 110,000 children a day.
Advocates of tou^r day care standards have filed - or plan to file - no less than a dozen bills this session. Most controversial among them would be the
reductkm of the over-enrollroent tolCT-ance curroitly permitted. Rep. Lmiise Brennan, D-Mecklenburg, is scheduled to introduce that bill.
A day care license pifies the number of children a coiter is allowed to care for. But, under the over-enrollroent tcderance, the center is allowed to iiKrease its enrolhnent by 20 percent beytmd that specific number.
Lawmakers have felt that the day care industry needs this over-irollment to con^ioisate centers for those children who are absent and vilio withdraw wiUxMit notice.
Rep. Bromans bill recognizes that the industry needs some tolerance. But, mly 5 percent. She says the day care craters have rules whidi pnRect ttem against absenteeism and withdrawals. They charge by the week and you still have to pay them even If your child is out sick all week. Theyre using the tolerance to stack lots of childrra in without increasing their staffs, she said.
Rep. Magie Keesee-Forrestra, R-Guiiford, has introduced legislation to raise the a^ limit fw chiid supervisors at centras. To ke^ its license, a crater must maintain a specified ratkm of childrra to staff. Her bill would prohibit the employmrat of anyone undra 18 for purposes of meeting that ratio. The currrat limit is 16. Undra the bill, however, anyone 16 or 17 could wort at a center as an intern.
Another bill would close a legal loophole. Although state law now allows for the inspection of craiters, the state (toes not have a statutory ri^t to go on the premises and inspect. The bill would provide that right.
The state has only one <q>tion whra it finds something wrong at a crater -licrase revocation. Thats a drastic step \4diich is rarely taken. Legislation is in the boi^r that would allow the Day Care Licensing Commission to fine craters 14) to $1,000 and to either su^d or revoke licenses. This bill is also designed to
^>eed the ctxnmisstons proceedings.
Not all the bills are poisra. At least one is sugar. Sevraal en^tloyers in Nrath Canfina have begun providing thdr own day care facilities. Rq). Brennan says these companies have found that absenteeism ami worker turnover have dropped tremendoiBly and that productivity has inraeased. The results are sure to racourage other firms to take this ai^roach, she says, and maybe the state can speed this al(mg. She raggests allowing companies to take as a tax credit the full costs of operating day care craters for employees.
Exempting churdi-run day care centers from state licrasing is always an emotional issue. The churches claim licrasing is always an emotional issue. The churches claim licensing violates r their First Amoidmrat ri^ts. The other side says evra Christian childrra need protection. An exemption almost passed in 1981. The vote should be veiy close this year.
.I
Art Buchwald-
Breaking Bread, EPA Style: How Does It Go?
Rita Lavelle, recently discharged as head of hazardous waste at EPA, has turned over her appointments calendar to congressional committees. Many entries indicate Ms. Lavelle had lunches and dinners with company officials of chemical companies who were under investigation for dumping toxic wastes.
According to EPA, Ms. Lavelle may have ignored a long-standing policy at EPA against meeting, much less breaking bread, with potential defendants in agency enforcement matters.
Reporters who checked the people listed on the calendars were informed, almost unanimously by Ms. Lavelles hosts, that no businese concerning hazardous waste and their companies was discussed.
Most said the dinners were only held to get acquainted with Ms. Lavelle and to discuas chemical matters in general.
Unless someone can come up with other evidence, I believe them.
I prefer to believe a typical dinner with a chemical executive went something like this:
Thats a very attractive outfit you have. Miss Lavelle. Is it polyester or orlon?
Thank you. No, it happens to be acetate.
Your hair is beautiful. What kind of spray do you use?
I use a non-aerosol spray that doesnt contain chlorofluorocarbons. Im very
concerned the mbcture of nitrogen emissions and carbon dioxide could produce a catalytic reaction that might affect the ozone. Shall we order? Im famished.
Of course. What is your pleasure? Perhaps some fish, providing it comes from an area that has not been polluted by methylene chloride or benzene.
Good. Im sure we can find something on the menu. Hmmm, the oysters sound
very good. i
I dont eat oysters. They tend to bioac-cumulate PCB in their tissues.
How do oysters do that?
I cant discuss it any further. We have several cases pending against PCB polluters that were trying to settle quietly.
All right. How about a Dover sole from England?
Elisha Douglas
Strength For Today
One officer under the command of Gen. Robert E. Lee, during the Civil War, often said derogatory things about the general behind his back.
One day Jefferson Davis, president of the Confederacy, asked Lee whether he though this man could fill a certain important post. Lee replied in tenhs of warmest praise for the mans ability.
When ,^s friends later expressed surprise that he had
spoken well of a man who had spoken ill of him, the general replied: I was asked not for this mans opinion of me, but for my opinion of him.^
In the important matter of choosing the best man for the job, what difference does it make what those who are being considered think of us? If a good end is to be served, let us be big enough to admit that someone for whom we have little liking may serve it well or even better than we can.
That would be nice. Its out of my jurisdiction.
How do you feel about love, Miss Lavelle?
"rhafs a very personal question.
I didnt mean love, as in love. I meant the Love Canal.
Ugh. Do we have to talk about Love Canal while were eating?
Forgive me for bringing it up. Lets talk about the weather.
I cant talk about the weather. Were doing a study on companies re^nsible for acid rain, and Im not allowed to give away their trade secrets.,
Have you seen any good movies lately?
I saw the China Syndrome, but since were involved with nuclear waste dumping, Id rather not say if I liked it or not. I can understand that. Actually the purpose of this dinner is just to t to know you and become your friend. Hows your sole?
Delicious. We dont have too many complaints about sole. Our biggest hazardous waste problems have to do with shellfish.
Well, its been a wonderful evening, Miss Lavelle, and youre a deli^itful dinner companion. Id take you to a disco, but I have an early breakfast meeting tomorrow with my lawyers about our Str-ingfellow Acid Pit problem.
I know.
(c) 1983, Los Angeles Times Syndicate
Donald M. Rothberg-
New Hampshire Politics: Eyeball To Eyeball
MANCHESTER, N.H. (AP) - To the cheers of a crowd pumped up by a band, balloons and campaign songs, Walter F. Mndale vowed to seek out the voters of New Hampshire, wherever they might be.
No meeting, no matter how small, is safe, he said.
That is the style of presidential campaigning in New Hampshire.
You want to ask your questions eyeball to eyeball, said the former vice presi(tent. Its the style in Iowa as wdl and its being practiced intrasely by all the contenders for the 1984 Democratic presidential nomination.
The unsettling fact is that those candidates are out running hard in February 1983, a full year before lowans / will attrad the precinct caucuses that open the process of selecting national convention delegates.
Mndale and Sens. Alan Cranston, Gary Hart, John Glenn and Ernest HoUings and former Gov. Reubin Askew are showing up regularly in places like Mason City, Iowa, and Dover, N.H.
Four years ago no one had yet Inflated the red, white and blue balloons. A few lonesome politicians were traveling
around the country without fanfare, giving ^)eeches to whomever would listra.
People j(dced about how much time .George Bush was spending in Iowa. His effort paid off many months later with a surprise victory over Ronald Reagan In the precinct caucuses. But that triumph didnt last long. Reagan can^>aigiwd hard in New Hampdiire and scored a landslide primary victory that set him firmly on the road to the GOP nomination and the White House.
This year is different, say many Democrats, including the people around Mndale.
The rules of the game have changed. The Democrats decided to shorten the process and succeeded in lengthening it.
In 1980 there was a month between Uie Iowa caucuses and the New Hmapshlre primary. This year there will be eight days. And then on March 13, the first day the new rules allow other states to start choosing delegates, at least 10 states will hold primaries or caucuses.
The compression of the schedule has potratially conflicting effects on campaign strategy.
' Reagan had a month to get his act
together for the New Hampdiire primary. Ei^t days probably wouldnt be enough time for a front-runner to recover from the embarrassment of an upset loss in a state everyone thought he would carry.
On the other hand, under the 1980 schedule there was time for campaign money to start flowing to an i^set victor inlow.
In 1984, an iqpset winner in the Iowa caucuses must already have his fundraising base in place because he wUl be forced to move right on to New Hampshire before the maU will show any surge of checks from people inq)ressed by a win in the caucuses.
So money is a big reason why candidates are out this eariy.
While the cost of can^aigning continues to skyrocket, the federal limit on Individual contributions is $1,000.
Politics is a labor-intensive business. And whra able professionals see campaigns getting organized they start getting eager to hook on with one camp or another.
As one Mndale campaign veteran put it, Onc^you start raising money you have to do some lAitical stuff, whether
you need it that early or not. People expect it.
They expect to be recruited and once (m board they cant be ignored.
Once youve made that contact and recruited them, ated Les Francis, a Mndale political aide, how do you let them know you still care?
One way is by keeping the candidate on the road and highly visible. Another is through such devices as canq)aign newsletters.
But how do you maintain the intensity? is one of the questions being asked most frequently in this long canq;>aign. It is directed not at the voters at large, \rtio arent likely to pay mudi attration this early, but at the campaign staffs and vdunteers.
Not everyrae agrees that it is essratial to move this eariy. Glenn is waiting imtil April eariy by 1980 standards but late for this campaign.
If an early bird wins the nominatton this time, expect the 1988 campaign to begin as soon as that fact sinks in.
Perhaps what the presldratial campaign process needs isnt new rules, but a candidate who jumps ^ at last ie minute and then wins.
possihje
10-The Dally Renector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Mooday, February 28,1983
TANK ITNAMARA
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
7
-fAilK.UKlUliilUE^Wa., wew P03 fOcnBAU. .UCHf&APeOifiit , iTM-'-AMP CaPieiClTV IKJ1UC APVEl2riSIKl& COMUKItlY.
1 rr' V
76ers Win Ninth Straight
SCOREBOARD
NBA
EASTERN CNFERENCE AUantic DIvUloo
W L Pet GB
Philadelphia Boston New Jersey New York Washington
7
41 IS 36 21 28 29 25 30
NHL
Wales CooierRKC Patrick Division W L T <1F GA PU
x-Philadelphia 41 15 7 263 174 8 9
x-NY Isles 32 22 x-Washington30 20 NY Rangers 27 27 Pittsburgh IS 43 New Jersey 12 39
X Boston x-Montreal X-Buffalo
Quebec
Hartford
11 237 187 14 247 223 8 242 230 7 207 322 13 176 264 Adams Divisin 40 14 8 253 170
11 283 224
12 243 210 10 268 283 6 207 317
34 19 30 22 28 26 16 42
Campbell Conference Norris
x-Chicago x-Minnesota 33 17 St. Louis 19 33 Toronto Detroit
Edmonton
Calgary
lorris Division 38 17 9 271 220
14 258 225
13 226 258 10 230 256
14 208 260 Smytbe Division
35 19 11 342 284
9 260 267 8 242 274
10 240 286
11 225 249
20 31 17 33
Winnipeg 25 32 Los Angeles 23 30 Vancouver 21 31 x-clinched playoff spot
^turday's Games Quebec 6, NY Rangers 3 Montreal 4, Washington 1 Detroit 5. NY Islamfers 3 Pittsburgh 5, New Jersey 4 Calgary?,St l/)uis2 Chicago 4. Minnesota 4. tie Los Angeles 6, Toronto 2
Sundays Games Boston 4. Hartford 3 Buffalo 6, New Jersey 2 Montreal 4, Detroit 4, tie Philadelphia 2, NY Islanders 0 Edmonton 3, W innipeg 0 Minnesota 2. Chicago I Vancouver 6, Calgary 2
Mondays Games Toronto at Boston Pittsburgh at NY Rangers Tuesdays Games Buffalo at Hartford Detroit at Quebec NY Rangers at Pittsburgh Edmonton at New Jersey NY Islanders at Montreal Los Angeles at St Louis Vancouver at Calgary
College Scores
EAST
West Virginia 87, Nev -Las Vegas 78 SOUTH Kentuckv 69, Tennessee 61 North Carolina 93, Clemson 80 Old Dominion 84, Ala -Birmingham 57 South Carolina 66, Marquette M Virginia 86, N Carolina St 75 MIDWEST Minnesota 71, Iowa 69
Saturday s Games
EAST
American U 84. Fairfield 72 Boston Coll 70, Pittsburgh 52 Bucknell68, Lehigh 51 Campbell 80, Brooklyn Coll. 74. OT Columbia 86, Brown 74 Connecticut 72, Providence 62 Cornell 63, Yale 61 Dartmouth 76, Penn66 Georgetown 71, Seton Hall 60 Holy Cross 79, Northeastern 74, OT Howard U 69, Delaware St 62 Iona 85. Manhattan 74 Lafayette 49, Delaware 48 Ung Island U 95, Siena 82 Ixiyola.Md 67, Wagner 66 Maine 83. CanisiusS8 Maryland 83, Wake Forest 75 Navy 80, Army 69 Niagara 70, Colgate 63 Princeton 79, Harvard 75 Rhode Island 82, Duquesne77 Robert Morris64, St. Francis, Pa 62 Rochester 77, Elmira 69 Rutgers 75. George Washington 48 St. Bonaventure 79, Penn St. 72, OT St Francis, N Y 73, Baltimore 68 St. Joseph's89. Massachusetts 78,2OT Temple 84, La Salle 79, OT Villanova71.St Johns, N Y 70, OT
SOUTH Alabama 83, Mississippi St 58 Alabama AiM 106, Tennessee St 96 Alabama St 92. Ga Southern 82 Alcorn St 83, Florida AiM 60 Austin Peay 74. Middle Tenn 60 Bellarmine92, St Joseph's 72 Centenary 82. Samford 79.2 OT Duke 106, Georgia Tech 81 East Carolina TO. N C -Wilmington 60 E Tennessee St 67, Appalachian St 55 Florida 75, Mississippi 64 Florida St 74, Memphis St 72 Grambling 82, Southern U 71 Kentucky 81, Georgia 72 Lamar45, McNeeseSt 41 IxiuislanaSl 87. Auburn 61
Louisville 73, W Kentucky 62 Miss Valley 55. Jackson St 45 Morenead St 81. Tennessee Tech 65
,875 732 632 491 21 455 23>'i
8
13W
7
V-. 9h 397 18'j 345 21'i,
Central Dlvlik
Milwaukee 38 19 .667 -
AUanta 28 29 491 10
Detroit 27 30 474 11
Chicago 20 38 345 18'v
Indiana |6 41 281 22
Cleveland 15 42 ^263 23
WESTERN CONFERENCE MldweatDlvUioo San Antonio 35 23 .603 -
Kansas City 28 28 500 6
Denver 29 30 492 6'v
Dallas 28 29 491 64
Utah 20 39 339 15'-,(
Houston 11 46 193 234
Pacific DlvUkw Los Angeles ^ 40 15 727
Phoenix 35 24 593
Portland 34 24 586
Seattle 32 > 552
Golden State 23 35
San Diego 20 38
Saturdays Games New York 94, Chicago 79 Atlanta 95. New Jersey 88 Detroit 122, aeveland 102 Milwaukee 107, San Antonio 104 Dallas 118, Kansas City 107 Houston 120, San Diego 108 Utah 101, Los Angeles 92 Denver 125, Wasnmgton 111 Boston 103, Phoenix 101
Sundays Games Philadelphia 115, Golden State 104 Atlanta 125, Indiana 107 Seattle 101, Utah 98 Cleveland 96, Portland 92 Denver 135, Los Angeles 120 Mondays Games No games scheduled
Tueadays Games Kansas City at BoslMi Philadelphia at New York Indiana at AUanta Milwaukee at Washington Los Angeles at Chicago Seattle at San Antonio Dallas at Houston San Diego at Utah Cleveland at Denver Detroit at Golden State
71
New Orleans 75, Texas-San Antonio 62 NW Louisiana 75, Nichoils St 66 Old Dominion 66, Richmond 52 South Florida 100, Jacksonville 67 SW Louisiana 64. S Mississippi 60 Stetson 85. Ferris St 74 TnXhattanooga 74 W Carolina 62 Va Commonwealth 73, N.C.-Charlotte
VMl 65, Citadel 63 Virginia Tech 62, Tulane 59 Wiiriam & Mary 79. George Mason 72
MIDWEST
Ball St 67, Cent Michigan 64 Bowling Green 89, Ohio U 75 Bradley 78, Indiana St. 70 BuUer 71, Detroit 63 Cleveland St 74, Wis.-Green Bay 66 DePaul 55, Notre Dame 53 E Michigan 61, W Michigan 54 Evansville 78, Loyola, III 71 Kansas St 70, Kansas 63 KentSt 70, N Illinois 62 Michigan SI. 62. Indiana 54 Missouri 54, Nebraska 51 Northwestern 64, Wisconsin 57 Ohio St 81, Michigan 71 S Illinois 60. Drake 56 Taylor 67, Earlham 62 Valparaiso 75, lH.-Chicago6l Wichita St 72, Illinois St. 62 Xavier, Ohio 79, Oklahoma City 53 Youngstown St 52. Akron 48
SOUTHWEST Arkansas 77, Texas Tech 63 Ark LitUe Rock 66, Hardin-Simmons53 Baylor 86, Texas 57 Brigham Young 58, Texas-El Paso 54 Houston 86. Rice 52 Mercer 91, Houston Baptist 82 N Texas St. 99, Oral Roberts 78 Oklahoma St 78, Iowa St. 70 Pan American 89, St. Edwards 74 Texas A&M 60, Texas ChristUn 58, OT Texas-Arlington 80, NE Louisiana 72 Texas SouUiern 62, Prairie View 59 Tulsa 100, New Mexico St. 71 W Texas St 72. Creighton 70
FAR WEST
Arizona St, 81, Oregon 80, OT Cal-Irvine 120, Long Beach St. 106 Fresno St . 76, Pacific U. 58 Fullerton St . 75, Utah St 71 Hawaii 57, WyomiMSS IdahoSt Sl.BoiseSt 72 Montana 60. Montana St. 54 Nev.-Reno 75. N Arizona 67 Oklahoma St 92, Colorado 84 Oregon St 81. Arizona 56 St. Mary's, Calif. 51, Gonzaga 46 San Diego 82. Loyola Juallf . to San Diego St. 64 Air Force 58 Santa Clara 61, Portland 58 Stanford 77, Washington 63 UCLA 71, Southern Cal 64 Utah 62. New Mexico 61 Washington St 56. California 54 Weber a 53, Idaho 47
Transoctions
BASEBALL American League
NEW YORK YANKEES-Signed Otis Nixon, infielder, and Don Mattingly, first baseman Added Rowland Office, outfielder. to their Columbus roster,
Natloaal League
NEW YORK METS-Signed Ed Lynch, pitcher
FOOTBALL United States Football League
CHICAGO BLITZ-Slgned Frank Cor ral, punter-place kicker, to a multi-year contract.
MICHIGAN PANTHERS-Signed Anthony Carter .wide receiver
WASHINGTON FEDERALS-Released Jeff Postell, defensive back; Brad Carr and Kevin Patterson, linebackers; Rod Caldwell, offensive tackle; Brian Franco, placekicker; George Snowden, guard; and Mike Forslund, quarterback-punter HOCKEY
BUFFALO SABRES-Recalled Phil Myre, goalie, from Rochester of Uie American Hockey League; sent Jacques Cloutier, goalie, to Rochester
NEW JERSEY DEVILS-Recalled Larry Floyd, center, and Mike Moher, right wing, from Wichita of the Central Hockey League
Richmond 400
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - The order of finish in Sundays Richmond 400 Grand National stock car race at Fairgrounds Raceway with driver, make of car. laps completed and average speed of winner inmph:
1 Bobby Allison, Chevrolet, 400,79.583.
2 Dale Earnhardt, Ford, 400
3. Neil Bonnett, Chevrolet, 400
4. Geoff Bodine, Pontiac, 399.
5. Hany Gant, Buiek, 399.
6 Bill Elliott. Ford, 398
7. Joe Ruttman, Buick, 398
8. Richard Petty Pontiac, 398
9. Dave Marcis, Chevrolet, 397
10. Buddy Baker. Ford, 396.
11. Butch Lindley, Buick. 396.
12 Ron Bouchard Buick, 396
13. Dick Brooks, Ford, 395.
14. Kyle Petty. Pontiac, 395.
15. Lake Speed. Chevrolet, 395.
16. Tim Richmond^^Pontiac, 392.
17 Sterlin Marlin, Pontiac, 391.
18 Jimmy Means, Chevrolet. 390.
19 Jim Sauter. Buick. 388
20 Buddy Arrington. Dodge, 380
21 James Hylton, Chevrolet, 372.
22 Terry Labonte, Chevrolet, 359.
23. Ronnie Thomas, Pontiac, 372.
24 Mark Martin, Buick, 244.
25 J D McDuffied, Pontiac, 298.
26 Joe Fields, Buick, 284.
27 Slick Johnson, Buick. 247.
28. Ricky Rudd, Chevrolet, 177.
29 Darrell Waltrip, Chevrolet, 149
30 David Dion, Ford, 50.
31 Morgan Shepherd, Ford, 50.
32 Tommy Gale, Buick, 50
ACC Stondings
Virginia.
N Carolina 9
N.C. Stale 7
Maryland.....7
Wake Forest .7
Ga.Tech 4
Duke 3
Clemson .....1
Conf W L
9 2
2
4
5 5 9 9 11
All Games Pet WL
.818 22 3
818 22 6 .636 16 8
583 18 7
.583 17 8
308 12 13 250 11 14 083 9 18
SC Stondings
By Tbe Associated Press
Scoring 32 points was an experience for Maurice Cheeks that Billy Cunnin^am would Just as soon forget.
I dont think he will be a top scorer every night, riinningham said Sunday after tbe 78ers won their ninth straight game, a 115-104 deciskm over Golden State. be tried to do it, he would lose effectiveness if he went out with that kind of attitude.
Chedcs, Philadelphias all-star playmaker, bit 14 of 18 eld goal attempts for his career high of 32 points. Tbe victory gave the 76ers a 49-7 mark, tying a record set by 1a Angeles in 1971-72 for tbe fastest season start by a Natumal Basketball Association team.
Cheeks, who had not scored more than 24 points in a game this season, also led tbe team with nine assists.
He is like an orchestra leader to us, and be plays instinctively and aggressively and is a very smart basketball player. He takes direction well and does everything we want him to do, Cunningham said.
Cheeks said he didnt realize bow many points he had scored until after the game.
I was just in the Qow of the game and didnt get caught up in the reactions of the crowd, Cheeks said. I would have preferred getting the ball to someone else.
Moses Malone bad 28 points and 19 rebounds and Julius Erving, who had a streak of 321 consecutive double-figure games broken Friday night when he suffered a scratched right cornea, added 18 for the 76ers.
Erving wore goggles to protect the eye and said he would continue doing so for about a week.
Joe Barry Carroll led Golden State with 22 points, while Ron Brewer added 17. Purvis Short had 15, but missed 11 of 18 shots, whe Mickey Johnson hit just five of 17 attempts for the Warriors.
The lead changed hands 18 times, 15 times within tbe first 6:02 of play, and Golden State had a 34-32 lead at the end of the first period.
The 76ers gained the lead for good at 52-50 on a basket by Reggie Johnson late in tN first half. They ended the half ahead
54-52, and hnke opi the contest in the third period with ei^t strai^t points to go ahead Golden State Coach A1 Attles said turnovers and fouls kept tbe Warriors from getting back in tbe game after Philadelphia had buflt leads of as many as 17 points.
We had 24 turnovers, and you cant give a ball to Philadel(4tia that many times because theyre going to c^)italize, Attles said.
Nuggets 135, Lakers 120 Forwards Kiki Vandewegbe and Alex English scored 35 and 33 points, respectively, as Denver handed defending champion Los Angeles its third straight loss and fifth in seven games since the all-^ break.
The Nuggets outscwed the Lakers 18^ in tbe first five minutes of tbe secrnid half to turn a 71-68 haiftime lead into an 89-72 margin. Los Angeles, which got 28 points from Earvin Magic Johnson, never got closer than 11 points thereafter.
Cavaliers 98, Blazers 92 World Free scored 30 points and Qiff Robinson added 18 points and a career-hi^ 23 rebounds as Cleveland beat Portland for its sixth victory in its last nine games after a 9-39 start.
The Cavaliers never trailed en route to avenging a 50-point loss in Portland Nov. 21. Calvin Natt and Jim Paxson led the Trail Blazers with 24 points apiece.
/Hawks 125, Pacers 107 Dan Roundfield scored 29 points aiKl Johimy Davis added 29 points and 17 assists to lead Atlanta over Indiana.
The Hawks never trailed after taking a 50-49 lead in tbe first half, building their margin to a many as 19 in the fourth quarter.
George Johnson hit 12 of 15 shots and led the Pacers with 25 points.
Sonicsl01,Jazz98 Seattle beat Utah for the 12th time in a row as Gus Williams led a balanced scoring attack with 18 points.
Lonnie Shelton added 15 points. Jack Sikma 14 and Danny Vranes 13 for the Sonics, while Sikma added 19 rebounds.
John Drew led the Jazz with 20 points while Mark Eaton had 14 points and 14 rebounds.
Doral Rained Out
Gary Koch stands with his caddie on the putting gree as he waits word on if rain would cancel the final round of the Doral Open. The tournament was called and was resecheduled for today, weather permitting. Koch holds a four-stroke lead going into the final round. (AP Laserphoto)
Work Pays Off For Stephenson
Pet
.880
786
.667
720
.680
480
440
333
TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) -While most of the other women golfers were fast asleep, Jan Stephenson says she was busy practicing her putting on her hotel room carpet.
And it paid off Sunday when Stephenson carded birdies on five of the last six holes to win the 54-hole, $150,000 Tucson Conquistadores LPGA Open by five strokes.
The putter won it for me, she said. I worked on my putting in my hotel room last night and this morning ... Its typical. If you have patience and confidence, things will workout.
The 31-year-old Stephenson, who entered the final round tied for the lead with Patty Sheehan, fired a 5-under-par 67 to finish with a 207 total en route to her 10th career victory on the Ladies Professional Golfers Association tour.
Amy Alcott finished second at 212 after a round of 69. Sheehan was third at 213 after ballooning to a 73 on the par-72, 6,248-yard Randolph North Golf Course.
Sheehan, who was tied with Stephenson at 140 after firing a 69 Saturday, suffered bogeys on the second, fifth and ninth holes and quickly dropped out of contention.
Conference All Gaines W L Pet W L Pet
14 1 933 21
,15 3 786 18
12 4 750 19
8 6 571 15
7 6 538 12 12 .500
, 7 9 .437 12 15 444
3 11 214 7 18 280
3 13 187 5 19 208
1 13 .071 2 23 080
Tenn-Chatt
Marshall
E Tenn St
W Carolina
Davidson
Citadel
Furman
iSfi'
3 875 7 720 6 760 10 600
ECU's Carnes Joins Federis
WASHINGTON - Ex-East Carolina University offensive lineman Tom Carnes is headed to Washington with the citys United States Football Leagues entry the Federis.
Carnes, who signed a contract with the Federis last week, is making the trip from Jacksonville - where the Federis held preseason practice to Washington and
will be on the teams roster when the season opens Sunday.
The Federis take on the Chicago Bulls - coached by former Washington Redskin coach George Allen - Sunday in Washington.
Carnes, a 6-5, 277-pounder, is working out at offensive tackle.
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USFL Not Declaring War On NFL
ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) -Chet Simmons, commissioner of the United States Football League, says his fledgling leagues siting of Herschel Walker and some other top college players does not mean a declaration of war against the established National Football Lea^.
X Rankin Smith Jr, president of the NFLs Atlanta Falcons, had called the signing of Walker by the New Jersey Generals the start of a war.
What are they woriying about - because weve signed some of the players they wanted? Simmons said Sunday. Weve done very nicely, but if this were war wed have (Stanford quarterback) John Elway and (Illinois quarterback) Tony Eason locked up in a hotel room somewhere.
Among the outstanding college players signed by USFL
teams are All American wide receiver Anthony Carter of Michigan, running backs Tim Spencer of Ohio State, Kelvin Bryant of North Carolina and Craig James of SMU, quarterbacks Tom Ramsey of UCLA and Reg^e Collier of Southern Mississippi, and Ohio State linebacker Marcus Marek.
Simmons said he approved the contract between the Generals and Walker because three legal briefs indicated a policy against signing underclassmen would not have held up in court.
He said that if the former Georgia star had taken the USFL to court and won, it would have opened the door for every underclassman to challenge the rule.
Jack Mantn (Walkers agent) presented us with a legal brief, and we had two of our own, Simmons
explained. All said it was fruitless to try to defend our eligibility rule. No one ever put a fist on the table and said, Were going to sue you, but a lawsuit was always implied.
If there was a challenge to our eligibility rule and we tried to defend it and lost, there would have been a court decision striking down the rule and we would have had no defense against it.
By making Walker an exception, the rule is still in effect and at least we have that to deal with if a kid comes along and wants to si^ before he completes his eligibility. If you lose a court suit, then you face the whole world at yoqr doorstep. I dont think a wholesale exodus from college would do any of us any good and I have no interest of encouraging any of our teams to do this.
Simmons said he had trou
ble with the signing of Walker on a personal issue because he had siqiported the USFL rule against early signings. I honestly said it and believed it, be said.
Simmons said he changed his mind in the Walker case on advice from USFL counsel Steve Ehrhart and other lawyers.
The exception for Herschel Walker was based on his ability, maturity and accomplishments, he said. Ive disapproved more than 200 contracts for players who have dropped out of school and want^ to play in our league, but whose class hasnt graduated.
STIHL015 CHAIN SAW
^190
Memorial Dr. 7S2-4122
Pat Meyers and LPGA Hall of Famer Sandra Haynie finished in a tie at 214.
The victory, worth $22,500, boosted Stephensons earnings this season to $28,050. The Australian native now living in Ft. Worth, Texas birdied the third and fifth holes to take a four-stroke lead over Sheehan, Haynie and Anne-Marie Palli.
But bogeys on the ninth and 10th holes sliced her lead to one stroke over Haynie.
My caddy said after No. 10 that the bogey was probably good for me because it would make me work harder, Stephenson said. It did. It made me knuckle down.
She came back with birdies on Nos. 13 and 14, the latter on a 25-foot putt, to move three strokes ahead.
I needed that birdie. I needed that little edge, Stephenson said. Before that. I didnt think 1 had enough of a lead to be too comfortable. At that time, I was thinking negative thoughts. Once I got that birdie on 14,1 knew I had the tournament made then.
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page 7 - The Governors Page 8-Obituaries Page 16 Farm items
102ND YEAR
NO. 50
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 28, 1983
16 PAGES TODAY
PRICE 25 CENTS
t,
%
ri aa _
A ^,
\
COUPLE BELIEVED DEAD IN MIE-DAWN
completely engulfed a Route 1, Ayden home
BLAZE ... Pitt County firemen battle flames that
(Reflector Photos by Tommy Forrest).
By SUE HINSON ReflectorStaffWriter
Two Route 1, Ayden, residents, Mack and Clara Bowen, are believed to have died early this morning when their two-story home burned to the ground.
Medical Examiner Stan Harris, said this morning at t^ scene of the fire that one body had been recovered but had not been identified. Pitt County Fire Marshall Bobby Joyner said the fire was reported at 5 a.m. to the Bell Arthur Fire Department. Joyner said the cause of the fire had not been determined.
According to Harris the two possible victims - Mack, 75, and Clara, 68 - were thought to be sleeping in a downstairs bedroom when the fire start^.
A neighbor, Ronald Hines who lives across the highway from the Bowen house, reported the fire.. Bell Arthur Fire Chief Virgil ONeal said Hines tried to get to the Bowens, but the house was fully involved in fire and (he) could not. Hines was taken to Pitt County Memorial Hospital for treatment of smoke inhalation.
Bell Arthur firemen were the first to arrive at the fire and were joined by the Winterville and Red Oak fire departments.
Joyner said Beil Arthur firemen reported they saw flames leaping into the sky as far away as Winterville. The blaze , was controlled within an hour, Joyner said.
At 10 a.m. today the house was still smoking. Only charred supports and a blackened chimney remained.
Extradition Hearing For Killer Sospeet Scheduled foday In N.J.
Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson said today that a hearing on the extradition of a New Jersey man being held in Newark in the shooting deaths of a Grifton minister and a Goldsboro man was expected to be conducted this morning.
Tyson said that Dwight Parker Sr., 23, charged with murder in the deaths of the Rev. Leslie L. Thorbs, 31, and Anthony Ray Herring, 27, will be returned to Pitt County immediately if the extradition rights are waived today.
The bodies of Tliorbe, vriio operated flower shops in Greenville and Ayden, and Horisg were pulled from the Tar River near the N.C. 222 bridge last week after authorities reportedly received an anonymois telephone call about the murders. Both bodies bad been weighted with cement blocks and authorities said the men had died of gunshot wounds to the head.
Parker, who Tyson indicated knew both victims, was arrested Saturday following several days of Investigation by Pitt authorities in Newark. Parkers wife and parents reside in New Jersey, Tyson said.
Pitt deputies arrested 20-year-old Carolyn Denise Pippins of Route 4, Greinville, Thursday and charged her with two counts of beiiqi; ibi accessory after the fact of murder in the deaths of ThorbumdHerring.
Tyson said Saturday that Parker had been visiting in this area and apparently had shared a house on Route 4, Greenville, with Ms. Pippins.
The sheriff, who said that authorities are continuing to investigate the double murders, said that a nationwide search is underway for Thorbs car, a black 1980 Cadillac with a brownish-gold top.
Herrings wife reported him missing Feb. 18 and authorities said he was last seen when he went to visit Thorbs. Herrings car was found at Thorbs home in the Lenoir County section of Grifton.
'Thorbs, the pastor of Gateway to Heaven Interdenominational C!hurch, was reported missing Feb. 19 when he failed to show up to conduct a wedding. >Pitt Board Meets
'4
I.B^hel Board To Meet
The Pitt County Board of Education will hold its monthly meeting Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the third floor conference room of the Pitt County Office Building.
Items on the agenda include consideration of a recommendation from the 1983-84 school calendar committee, consideration of policies previously presented and a financial update.
BETHEL - The Town Board of Commissioners will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Bethel Town Hall.
Items on the agenda include consideration of ordinances prohibiting trains from blocking intersections, acc^ting South Railroad Street as a town street and setting minimum housing standards and discussion of a resolution proclaiming April 27 as Bebd heritage Day. <Hope Based On Kidnapping
quoteT"^f Tlair County
ST. LOUIS (AP) - A man convicted in the abduction of Illinois abortion clinic
an
operator plotted to gain his release by having the wife of a jail official kidnapped, a published report says.
' The St. Louis Post-
Dispatch in Sundays editions
REFLECTOR
Sheriff Mearl Justus as saying Don Benny Anderson hoped to get out of prison by having another man help him with the kidnap plot. The deal fell through, the sheriff said, after authorities got a tip.Jody's Dream
WOOSTER, Ohio (AP) A cerebral palsy victim who dreamed of lifting his basketball team'to victory spent just 30 seconds on the court - but it was time enough to sink two free throws and help win the game for Wooster High School.
Ill eventually put it away in the back of my said Jibdy LaBant, 18, a junior who has had seven eye operations. But Ill pull it out 20 years from now and say to myself, I dont believe I did that. Iil never forget it, thats for sure.
LaBant took the floor and made two free throws with five seconds remaining in a 6144 Wooster victory Feb. 12 over Lodi Cloverleaf.
LaBant said he began wanting to play for Wooster High 14 years ago, and he started working to make the team as a sophomore.
He never asked for favors, never accepted any, said Coach Mark Alberts. Hed run the auditorium steps with the others during conditioning drills. Sometimes hed fall, but hed never quit. Hed get up, keep going. He was an inspiration to us all. LaBant became team manager as a sophomore and was manager again this year until near the end of the regular season.
It occurred to me several months ago that Jody would be too old to play next year, Albert said. So I decided to allow him to dress for the last four games of the regular season, hoped there would be some way to get him
(Please turn to Page 8)
New Warning
Given OPEC
Believe Couple Died In Flames
KUWAIT (AP) - A top government official warned today that Arab Persian Gulf states will act to preserve their own interests If OPEC fails to agree on price and production levels.
The gulf oil exporters will have to act in such a fashion that enables them to retain a reasonable production level and revenues because we mainly depend on oil as a source of income, Minister of State for Cabinet Affairs Abdul Aziz Hussein said after a Cabinet meeting.
The statement came one day after another high Kuwaiti official predicted oil prices could drop to $20 a barrel unless the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries acts to reduce its $34 base price by at least $3.
The shrinking oil market and recent price cuts by Nigerian and North Sea oil producers have destroyed OPECs grip on world petroleum prices and threaten to plunge its 13 members into a free-for-all to sell their oil.
In Paris, officials of the Kuwaiti, Algerian and Venezuelan embassies declined comment on whether oil ministers from their countries would meet in the French capital to discuss how to avert a price war. All three ministers were due in Paris later today.
On Sunday, the head of the Kuwait Parliaments Economic and Financial Affairs Committee was quoted as saying OPECs official price for oil is mistaken and unsound.
If we are now hesitating to slash our prices by $3 to $4 a barrel. I am afraid a day which is not too far will come when we will be obliged to cut prices to as low as $20 per barrel, the newspaper Al-Watan quoted Jassem al-Khorafi as saying.
The newspaper quoted him as saying current prices are unrealistic because of a sharp drop in demand for oil by industrialized countries and the success of consumer nations in promoting energy conservation.
He criticized the Arab nations on the Persian Gulf for leniency toward OPEC outlaws who have been trying to further the interests of their countries through violation of OPECs prices and production quotas.
Al-Khorafi said the gulf states, expected to meet soon in Geneva or Vienna with other OPEC members, will make their own moves and would not be defeated in a price war that is imposed on us.
Rose Unwilling
Risk Leaf Program
BETHEL - U.S. Congressman Charlie Rose, chairman of the House Tobacco and Peanut Subcommittee, told ah audience at a Pepsi Break sponsored by the Bethel Council of the Pitt-GreenvUle Ciiaraber of Commerce today that Congress didnt get out all the stumpsjijim it ^cteared * new land in approving the present tobacco program.
He said Congress, in wanting allotment owners to share in the burdon of running the program, placed a 7 cents a pound assessment on them, as
well as growers. But Rose suggested the problem is that the allotment owners pass on the 7 cents to the powers.
He said while the House could defeat any unfavorable amendments if lawmakers try to change the propam this year, legislai,m m tN ^ate *eoiild to all kinds of amendments.
Rose said in my estimation, Congress is very happy with the tobacco program, and while it is my responsibility to look at the pro^am, r m not about to take any steps to endanger the tobacco program.
Congress has never seen a commodity program like tobacco, Rose emphasized. The com propam has cost the taxpayers . $17 billion, while the wheat propam has cost $11 billion.
Tobacco, he said, has cost only $200 million "the whole time inciudmg expert sid)-sidles.
Rose suggested that both tobacco and peanut farmers have a message that "needs to be told ... get more politically involved, and conduct a well organized effort to spread the word about tobacco.
MIA'Seeker Has
Given Himself Up
NAKHON PHANOM, Thailand (AP) - James Bo Gritz, a former Green Beret who led a raid into Laos last fall in search of U.S. prisoners of war, surrendered today and Thai police tried to learn whether he had staged a second rescue mission.
Authorities said Gritz, wearing sunpasses and a red T-shirt, walked into the police station at this Thai-Laotian border town and gave himself up. Police Lt. CoL Thalerngsak Sukon-thaman said Gritz would be jailed after questioning
I got in about 3 a.m. after a very long walk, Gritz said at the police station. "I just
I
Hollywood Stars Treat Queen Like Royalty At Gala Dinner
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VOLUNTEERS FOR ROCK N ROLL EVENT University Nursins Onter is asking for volui^eers to support vs Rock N Roll Jamboree, to be beid Saturday, liarch 19, from 1 to 4 p.m. Any individual or group willing to donate items as prizes, entertain, or participate by being an audience is ashed to contact Activities DInctor PhylUslRiite, 758-7100.
By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Write* LOS ANGELES (AP) -The royalty of England and Hollywood got together at a gala dinner honoring (^n Elizabeth H on the second night of her 10-day, first-ever visit to California.
The Queen and Prince Philip could see stars all over 20th Century-Foxs glittering Stage 9, until a few weeks ago the bleak tent city of televisions M-A-S-H. Dinner at the studio capped a busy Sunday for the royal couple that began with services at a packed church
in San Diego and included lunch at the exclusive estate of f(u*mer U.S^ ambassador to Britain Waite Annenberg near Palm Springs and a brief ceremony idth local political leaden in Long Beach.
The queen, and prince, who opened their tour of California on Saturday with a festive welcome in San Diego, braved a steady downpour on their arrival in Air Force II in Palm Springs and small-biit-vocal demonstrations at several stops on their tightly scheduled itinerary.
The queen was greeted by first lady Nancy Reagan at 20th Century-Fox, where the former Nancy Davis appeared in films with now president and then actor Ronald Reagan.
Movie stars from the Reagans film days joined British entertainers and prominent show-business Republicans such as Charlton Heston and former U.S. Sen. George Murphy on a stage converted by designer Walter Scott into a garden lighted by scores of white paper globes.
Frank Sinatra produced
the show which included George Bums, Perry Como, Dionne Warwick, Les Browns band and Sinatra himself.
The 87-year-old Burns cracked a faintly risque joke which seemed to amuse the queen.
Acting is easy, Bums said. If the director wants me to cry, I think of my sex life. If the director wants me to laugh, I think of my sex Hfe.
"Im glad I came, it was an evening to remember, Julie Andrews quoted the queen as saying.
want to collect my thoughts, he said, refusing to say whether he had staged another foray into Laos.
Gritz told The Associated Press in a telephone interview that he was being kept under guard at the police station but that the police chief had not put him behind bars with common criminals out of consideration for his past record as a law-abiding man and a soldier.
In an interview broadcast on CBS radio this moping, Gritz said he was sure more than 10 Americans still were being held captive in Southea.st Asia.
In the last 30 days, I have found that there are Americans alive and in captivity in communist Asia, said Gritz, who indicated he would return to the United States if expelled from Thailand. He did not say where he believed Americans were being held, or where he got his information. I Gritz, 44, of Westchester, Calif., was charged with illegal possession o a high-powered radio transmitter, which carries a maximum penalty of five years in prison. He also could be charged with illegal entry into Thailand if authorities determine that he had slipped back and forth across the frontier with Com-munist7ruled Laos. y The highly decated former Special |rces lieutenant cokaii^TTiade an unsuccessful raid into Laos last November to rescue Americans he belieVs have been held prisoner since the Vietnam War. He and his
armed followers were ambushed and one Laotian was reported killed in the mission.
Hollywood actor William Shatner has said he gave Gritz $10,000 but that it was for his life story. Film star Clint Eastwood also has been cited in some newspaper reports as a backer of Gritf s expeditions, but has refused to comment on the claim.
Gritz is widely believed to have attempted a second raid into Laos earlier this month.The English-language Bankok Post has reported that Gritz headed a 16-man unit of Americans, most of them ex-Green Berets who fought in Vietnam.
Police said today they expected Gritz to post bail, which was set at $6,500
Two other Americans already are out on bail await-'ing a court appearance on charges of illegal possession of the radio transmitter, w'hich authorities said could pick up Thai military communications.
The two Americans have been identified as Lance Edward Trimmer and Lynn Standerw'ick, whose father, an Air Force lieutenant colonel, parachuted from his stricken jet into Laos in 1971. His remains have never been recovered.
Gritz arrived at the police station with Luan Na Phat-talung, who heads the Lawyers Association of Nakhon Phanom and who is representing Trimmer and Ms Standerwick. Police said all three defendants would be included in the same legal proceedings, with a court appearance this week
c
Couple Speaks Vows
HASSELL-Patricia Ruth Purvis aod' James AUeo DUda were married at 3 p.m. Feb. 19 at the Hassell Christian Church here. Dr. Allan Sharpe of Wilson and the Rev. Richard Rundell of Rocky Mount pertomed the dmibleringco^mony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and BIrs. Dalton ONeil Purvis of Hassdl. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Earl DUda ofWUson.
The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. She wore a floor length gown of white satin with a laced bodice. The gown had a satin train. She wore a garden hat covered in lace and net and carried a bouquet of miniature white roses.
Linda P. Robbins of Tarboro, sister of the bride, was Ixmor attmdant and bridesmaids were Lorraine Crews of Wilson, sister of the bridegroom, Terry West of Richmond, Va., Beverly Little of WUson and Joanne Strickland of WUson.
The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Ronnie DUda of WUson, brother of the bridegroom, Frank Purvis of
HasseU, brotho- of the bride, Ricky Cook and Ray Strickland of Wilson.
Directing the ceremony was Doris Legg^ of HasseU.
Wedding music was presented by GaU Crisp of Stokes, organist, Craig Everett, pianist, and Gail Ball, soloi^, both of Rocky Mount.
The bride graduated from Roanoke High School in RobersonvUe and attended Atlantic Christian CoUege in WUson. She is emfUoyed by Carolina Telephone and Telegraph.
The bridegroom attended Fike High School in Wilson and is employed by Dinner BeU Foods in Wilson.
The couple is living in Wilson after a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C.
A reception for the couple was held after the wedding in the church feUowship haU given by the parents of the bride.
Mrs. J.B. Purvis of BeUiel presided at the guest register.
Frances House of HasseU served wedding cake and punch was poured by Mrs. Dennis BrUey of HasseU.
The bride and bridegroom and wedding party were entertained at an after-
Mrs. James AUoi DUda
rehearsal pig pickin Friday evening given by Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Haislip, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Leggett Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Purvis. It was held at the Oak City Community BuUd-ing.
Official Residence...
(Continued from Page 2)
secretary to Colorado Gov. Richard Lamms wife Dottie. Tf the average person came in the door they would think its in great shape. But weve had repeated electrical and plumbing problems the past three years.
Texas has one of the older mansions, a 127-year-old Greek Revival edifice.
We are stiU in awe of the majesty of the house and the rooms, the history behind the house, said Linda Gale, wife of (Jov. Mark White. Our main concern was that the children would spill something on a mg or on a chair. Weve had a few friends do so, but the chUdren have not done a thing.
TTie Whites of Texas no doubt wiU have an easier time with repairs than their Oklahoma neighbors, the Nighs.
There are no blueprints to the mansion and grounds, said Donna, wife of Gov. George Nigh. Every time they start to repair a miirar problem they usuaUy hit something else and it becomes a major problem.
The first two years saw the basement flood several times because of water seeping through walls. It took forever to ^t that corrected.
George always teUs audiences he is the same age as the mansion (55), and I always respond, Yes, and I had the mansion sandblasted.
Once they have surmounted faUed electrical systems, sundry floods and falling plaster, the governors famUies must fumi^ their homes. Its not easy, as Nancy Reagan discovered when she spent $210,000 for a new set of red and gold china at a time her bu^and was cutting federal spending for
the poor.
Most states use white-or cream-colored china, often with the state seal imposed in the middle and perhaps with a gold band around edges. Few states have complete sets.
You had to base your menu on what kind of platter you had, or how many oyster forks, Marylands Mrs. Hughes said of her china and silverware shortage.
She asked the state to appropriate money for replacements, but the request came as M^land faced a budget deficit and created a political furor.
Donations from wealthy Maryland residents paid for the new china.
Former Alabama First Lady Bobbie James drew media criticism when she ordered $11,000 worth of china.
Nineteenth centup' governors used their own furniture and carted it home when they left office.
Modern governors often try to avoid dipping into the public till by asking private philanthropy to stock the mansions.
Minnerota residents paid $50 a head at an inaupiral party Jan. 6 to raise money for their governors mansion, and their first lady has asked for ckmations or loans of Chippendale, Elizabethan and Jacobean furnishings. >
Illinois Gov. James Thompson spent about $40,000 of his own money to renovate just one of the rooms in the 125-year-old, 41-room Greek Revival mansion.
Tennessee First Lady Honey Alexander, wife of Gov. Lamar Alexander, auctioned off more than 1,000 items from the Nashville mansion - from furniture to Christmas decorations - to raise money to replace tat-
Views On Dental Health
Kenneth T. Peiltlne. D.D.S.P.A.
WHY A BRIDGE?
Is it really necessary to replace an adults missing teeth with a fixed bridge or partial denture? The answer is a definite YES! The reasons are quite simple.
When a tooth is lost, the adjacent teeth and the tooth (atove or below) which acts as a biting partner, lose the support, strength and stabilizing influence which the lost tootli once provided. The remaining teeth will be subject to many problems such as drifting, abnormally exposed decay-prone areas and, worst of all, periodontal disease.
(The single largest cause of tooth loss in adults).
The loss of just one tooth, if not replaced by a fixed bridge or partial denture, will more than likely, ultimately cause the loss of more and more teeth. In many patients, it is only a matter of time until the destruction is complete.
The dental arch was designed by nature to have a complete set of teeth.- one helping and protecting the other. Replacing missing teeth with a dental appliance will maintain this desi^ as well as your smile and ability to eat properly-
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.
VMKcboco 144-1179
tered curtains, rugs and wall paper.
South Carolina, Maryland and Missippi have used donations of money and furniture in their renovations, and Matilda Cuomo, wife of New Yorks new Gov. Mario CHiomo, is asking for donations of artwork to spruce iqi the Albany manse, which once housed art buff Nelson Rockefeller.
Michigan, which has no antiques, received its mansion gratis from a local millionaire on condition the state pay $200,(X)0 for its fumshin^. A free house is a free house, so the state
Pennsylvanias mansion is filled with expensive antiques including some pre-Revolutionary mirrors, CTiippendale side chairs and a 19th century English chandelier.
Mrs. Jean Ariyoshi, wife of Hawaiis Gov. George Ariyoshi, finds being mistress of Honolulus Washington Place, as the governors mansion is called, is nearly a full-time job -one she clearly enjoys. She is trying to collect and preserve furnishings from the 17-room Greek Revival mansion. It was built in 1846 by an English sea captain and was the palace of Hawaiis last monarch. Queen Liliuokalani, whose furnishings were auctioned off after her death in 1893.
I have problems like everyone else with an old house, she says, mentioning termites and leaky water pipes. But as an occupant for the past nine years with her husband, two sons and a daughter, she adds, Its a very livable place.
If you like your knitting jiffy-quick and your sweaters warm and cozy, this bulky cable knit is just the thing for you. It is worked with (kmble strands of 4-pIy knitting worsted-weight yarn throi^ghout - one a solid color and the otbor multi-hues of the same cdor to a gauge of three stitches per inch. The combinatwn of solid and variegated shades gives a lustrous tweedy effect. Directions are for small (8-10), medium (12-14) and large (16-18).
To obtain directions for making the Bulky Cable Knit Pullover, send your request for Leaflet No. KL-227 with $1
and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to; Pat 'Trexler (The Daily Reflector), P.O. Box 810, North Myre Beach, S.C. 29582.
Or you may order Kit No. KK-227, with instructions and yarn, by sending a check or money order to Pat Trexler at the same address. Send $13.50 for the small size or $17.50 for other sizes. The price includes shipping charges. Please ^ify your choice of shaded bui^P^ reds, shaded blues or russet tones.
Dear Pat: I am enclosing a small sample of a design I have worked out for a needlepoint tote bag to be done on plastic canvas. Now 1 think I would like to make a matching knitted jacket with the same design. Since 1 am accustomed to working out ray own designs on a basic pattern I foresaw no trouble, but the shaded squares on canvas turned out to be shaded rectangles when I knitted them
BULKY CABLE KNIT...sweater is knitted with a combination of solid and variegated shades of yam to create a tweedy effect.
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University Nursing Center
extencJs sincere appreciation to
CAROLiNA MUSiC COMPANY
for the donation of two electronic games for our residents.
These games will help improve the eye-hand coordination of the players.
Year-End
Clearance
MON., TUBS., WED.
CONNIE Shoes 10 Pair (vaiuMio'^r) MARQUISE Shoes 12Palr (Values To65") Select Group of BOOTS *19 Painvaiues to -)
Our year-end clearance is coming to a, closeand weve made our final reductions on the fashionable footlooks in our store. Hurry inits your iast chance to save!
snoes'
Carolina East Mall Phone 756-8563 Visa & MasterCard Accepted
on a sample swatch - also enclosed. Help! - Loretta S., Milwaukee, Wis.
When knitting in the basic stockinette stitch, you will have more rows per inch than you have stitches per inch. Needlepoint canvas wiil have the same mesh count vertically and horizontally, as will the graph chart. So, when you knit from a chart designed for even-mesh canvas or fabric, some adjustment will be necessary.
Therefore, I haved worked out a chart Uiat aj^^ears to be a rectangle - and would be just that worked in needlepoint - yet will appear almost perfecUy square when knitted with a yarn with a five-stitches-per-inch gauge.
This chart has three more rows than the needlepoint chart to achieve almost the same effect. By the same token, if one has only this chart but wants to diq)licate the design in needlepoint, three rows would have to be eliminated to create squares. The extra rows that have been added are Rows 1,6 and 12.
Between the squares on the design are borders of O)lor A, which is the lightest shade. (Color B is a medium tone and Color C is the darkest color.) To make the borders as symmetrical as possible, work three Color A stitches between each square and work four rows of Color A between each row of squares.
With the weight yarn you were using, 1 added one-
The CMly Reflector, GreenvUle
fourth more rows for each 2-inch square. If you were using a bidkier yarn, about one-fifth more rows would work out best, while with finer yarn, you might need one-third more rows.
Another way to judge would be to figure on one extra row per inch with bulky yarn, one and a half extra rows per inch with medium yarn and two extra rows per inch with finer yarns.
You had the right idea, Loretta, in testing the design
NC.-Mooday.FetoniaryM. 13-J with sample swatches, and with these guidelines, you should have no problem in converting other designs yourself.
I hope this will encourage others to be equally creative in their stitchery projects
Eastern
Electrolysis
1J30AKMONTOVE.SU(TEl' PHONE 75MW,(iREENVIU.NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST
Announcing...
KWIK-STITCH
Your Kwik 1 Day Full Service Alterations Shop"
We Do All Minor & Major Alterations (Unconditional Guarantee)
Plus Dry Cleaning Service & Monogramming
Operated By Pauline Garris
Located At
. ^ Colonial Heights Shopping Center 2741 E. 10th St.
Opening March 1
Phone: 758-6858
Mon.-Fri., 8-5; Sat., 8-2
Pauline Garris & Glenn Warren Invite
Cooking Is Fun
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor
EVENING REFRESHER Rum Cocoa 4 Cookies
RUM COCOA A spirited version of an old favorite.
>/4 cup unsweetened cocoa /4 cup sugar l-3rd cup water 1 quart milk
>/4 cup dark rum (80 proof) Whipped cream
In a 2-quart saucepan, stir together cocoa and sugar; stir in water. Over medium heat, stirring constantly, bring to a boil. Add milk; stir constantly until hot. Off heat, stir in rum; pour into mugs. Garnish with whipped cream Makes about 5 cups.
Hubbard-Morris
Stephanie Love Hubbard is the daughter of Mr and Mrs James Thomas Hubbard, Sr. of Dillon, S.C., who announce her engagement to Matthew Blane Morris, son of I Mr. and Mrs. John Matthew Morris, 111 of Delco, N.C. Stephanie and Matt are December 1982 graduates of East Carolina University. Stephanie majored ia Music Therapy and Matt in Music Theory. The wedding will take place August 6,1983 in the First Baptist Church in Dillon S.C.
Paid Announccmant
Overweight?
So was I, but that was before I heard about Diet Center!
I LOST 33 POUNDS
IN JUST 7 WEEKS!
1 succeeded on the Diet Center Program for two reasons, I had tried-to lose weight before, but when i got hungry I went off the diet. At Diet Center, 1 was able to lose weight without hunger It was ainiing to me! No hunger and more energy than l ee ever had before The daily counseling was also very important learned how to take charge of my eating habits, lose weight and keep it off for good. Diet Center is truly the natural way to lose weight.
YOU CAN DO IT TOO!
Lose 17 to 25 pcjunds in just 6 weeks and learn how to keep it off
T
DIET CENTER
No Shots
No Drugs
No Contracts
No Pre-Packaged Foods.
103Okmont ProfeMional Plaza 756-8545
Profesional SuH:
CaroIlM C. Worthington Unda Lynn Tripp
B.S. (Foods A Nutrition) B.S.. M.A. Ed. (CouiiMlIng)
PUBLIC NOTICES
IN TM GENER>U.,COUT llVISION
DISTS^^GrVtSi
NORTH CAROtlNA PITT COUNTV
IN RE CORE Y^WNOR CHILD
TO TH(
eUle Ehild
ABOUT NOVEMBE
lER OF A BORN ON OR
__________R77, T7*,pirr
TAKE NOTICE Itwl ptfltlon Mkhtg lo Ivrmifwl V9ur parvntal rloMsTw bo l in *# bov " tiflMl*ction
T>* nlMre o tfw rH*l bwnfl ought i* the Igrmiiwtion of any wm Sipartnft rIgMs a andto Ih* minor fmal ^jd dMcriPod m fhg potwion, akl ctUld hovlM boon born on or abowt N^lSlMr W. W*. m PWt CouNly, grgonvilN, NorlhCorollna.
You or roqulr^ to anwr ,lho potltion wIIWo
fho date 9f Iht firtt pubilc^io^ thi nolic#, *0 HI: Fotoroary 2J, i*3. xclMv ol och daf. and lym your lailor* to amMr Mwj^iflon within Ih* tim* ^Yowr
paramal righl to fha aid child will betarmlfialad. ^ .
You ara haraby notlfW that ym ara amitlad to ba appointod counml
miw *!?*# v
If you ara Indlgam, prwUltd you r^ quast countal at or bafora tha lit^.fd tha haaring. and that you ora^itl ad to attand any haaring afta
By:
Tylar Attori
, 193.
Tylar B. Warren Attorney* for Patitionar PosfOfRcaBox0
Bethel. North Carolina 27S12 Telephone 919/825 Sf1 February 21,28; March 7.1983
FI
83J11
IN THE GENERAL COURT W JUSTICE DISTRICT (SURT DIVISION N(MTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
IN RE: COREY, AMINOR CHILD TO: DARLENE COREY:
NOTICE
TAKE NOTICE that a prtitloo seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entlfled acfion. The nature of tha relief being soughf is the termination of any and all parental rights of Darlene Coray in and to the minor female child described in the petition, said child having been born on or about November 27, 1979, in PIH County, Greenville, North Carolina.
You are required to make defense to such petition within forty (40) days after February 21, 19SJ, ex elusive of such date, which date so stated herein is the date ot 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 notitied that you are entitled to be appointed counsel it you are Indigent, provided you request counsel at or before the time of the hearing, and that you are entitled to attend any hearing aft^ting your parental rights.
This 17 day of February, 1983. EVERETT 8. CHEATHAM By:
Tyler B. Warren P.O. Box609 Bethel, NC 27812'
Tel. 919/825 5691 February 21, 28, March 7,1983
007 SPECIAL NOTICES
ELDERLY CARE SERVICES Cooking, cleaning, etc. Reasonable rates. If interested in work or services. Call after 5 but before 9am. 752 3689._
LOSE WEIGHTI Safe, fast and effective. Call 746-4633 for details.
NEWCREDITCARD
No one refused. Also information on receiving Visa, MasterCard Card with no credit check. Guaranteed Results. Call 602 949-0276, extension 838. _
TAXES. TAXES,Taxes. Accounting major will prepare your forms at very low rates. Call 72-2612._
Oil
Autos For Sale
CARS$100!TRUCKS$75!
Available at local government sales. Call (refundable) 1-619-569-0241, extension 1504 tor your direc-torv on how to purchase. 24 hours.
SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 758-0114._
013
Buick
1977 BUICK Electra Limited. 4 door. 756-0489 after 5 p.m
1979 REGAL BUICK, navy/white, vinyl top. Fully loaded. 752-6528.
015
Chevrolet
CHEVETTE 1980. 4 door. Extra clean, low mileage. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden. 746-3141
CITATION 1980. 4 door. Extra clean, good condition. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet. Ayden, 746-3141
1973 MONTE CARLO, very clean. S700. Call 746-4066._
1973 VEGA with new rebuilt motor and new tires. $800 negotiable. 756-1287.
1977 AAONTE CARLO $2995. Call 758 4595 after 5
1978 CHEVY CHEVETTE Most sell. Good condition. 752-0241 before 5; 746 6895 after 5. _
1981 EL CAMINO, excellent condition, 12,500 miles, air, cassette FM, 3 speed In floor. $5800. 758-8160.
018
Ford
1900 FORD FIESTA $2995. Call 758 4595 alter 5._
021
Oldsmoblle
1974 OLDOSMQBILE Cutlass. Call 756 5225 days; 756-^1. nights.
1975 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme. Air, AAA/FM stereo, $1500 or best offer. Good condition. Days 757-7185; nights 758-1961._
022
Plymouth
1981 RELIANT K Special edition. Air, automatic, Am/Fm 8 track. Excellent condition, $6395. Call 355 2130 after6 pm._
023
Pontiac
FOR SALE 1976 Pontiac Bon neville. 2 door hard top. Loaded. Only 46.000 actual miles. 757 3121. T977 GRAND PRIXE with bucket seats and cruise control; $2900. Call 756-0417._
024
Foreign
GENUINE TOYOTA oil filters $3.75, Spark plugs 994, Antifreeze $3.99. Call 756 3328, 8 5 weekdays.
9 1 Saturdays.
1966 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle. Body in good condition. Needs engine work. $250. 758 7210._
1969 MGB GT Black, rebuilt engine, suspension. AM-FM cassette. No rust. Interior fair. Steel belted radials. $1650. Call 753-2628.
1973 MERCEDES 220 Gas. Automatic, air, AM/FM, Michel In. Like new, $5995. Days 752 7148 Nights, 752-0978.
1974 DATSUN 610 stationwagon, 4 door, manual .transmission, excellent cor>dition. $1,000. Call 758-5616 anytime, ask for Joseph,
1974 OPEL 1900 stationwagon. 62,000 miles. Good shape. $795. 753-2381._
1975 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT, 4 speed, air, AM/FM stereo. 756-8281 or 758-9090._
1976 FIAT Spldw convertible. 37,000 miles Has new fires brakes and battery. Am/Fm 8 track. $3900. Call 758 7971 after 9 pm._
1977 DATSUN B210 hatchback, very claan, low mileage, excellent con dition. $1950. 756 3974._
1979 DATSUN 280ZX 49,000 miles. Air, new tires, excellent condition; $8295. Serious Inquiries only. 756-9970or 752 7556 _
1981 HONDA CIVIC 4 door, 20,000 miles, AM/FM cassette, air, 5 soeed D 7524)122. N 758-1187.
miles, air, AM/FM cassette, sun-root. D 752-0122. N 758 1187._
632 BoetaForSeAt
051 HclpWanid
074 Mlsceflafwous
have 7S hersepewer Ev^tieea. Weeiaithe la seller traes tor tarfer
fwtnes. Cail T). jatSf2eaKA_
ARE YOU makino what you're worth? It you eutdTika to earn full or part time Inceme, call tor
REPOSSESSED VACUUMS and Shampooers. Call Dealer, 75**711.
SHAMPOO FOR FALL! Rent shampooors and vacuums at Rental ToolComoany.
WILL TRADE IROR Ctov Seller 1973 Voikswegen Super Beetle, minf cendiliafi. AAusi aee and drive to believe. 79*^ jR7aflar.
CARPET and floor covering salesman wanSod. Previous experi ence desired. Send resume to Carpet Salesman PO Box 1967 Graeoviila. NC3734
SOFA Call attor* at 756 2*54
SWEAT CLOTHES As taw a* SIO per set. Plaid G^atte. AAain Street. FarmvMle.
COMPUTER SALES We ere look Ing lor an indivdual vho has axparianca with outside sales Please send resume to The Com puterware Store. Rivergate Shopping Center Greenville NC^27834. No Dhone calls olaasa.
UNBELIEVABLE OPPORTUNITY to purchase comparable "top of the line" kereaane haators al dealer cost. Super supplamontal haat and great insurance against power fell ure. $119.95 and $149.95. LIHIe FiresM* 754-4*91
TRUCK COVERS All sIm, colors Retoioh. N C 834 2774.
1973 VOLKSWAGEN camper. New radial tires. Good running condi tlon.S).7k23l1.
CRUISE SHIP JOBSI Great income potontlal. All occupations. For information call; (312 ) 741 9780. axtonsion 3035.
VIDEO ATARI (WkME with 3 cartridges, $150. Like new. Cell 753 53ii^
1979 CONCORD meter heme. Class A 2S'. ttoapt 8, root air, osnerator, 3 dinettes, 10.850 mile*. Like new. $17.500.750 1993 er 756*212.
DAYCARE CENTER need* mature responsible person to work with
WE TAKE TRADE INS Pick up the phone and give us a call at Furnitura World, 757*451.
036 Cycles For Sale
a.m., AAionday-THursday, 313 East Tenth Street. No ohont calls Diaas*.
WEIGHT LIFTING qguipment with exercise bench. $100. Ca^ir 756 M2.
1979 KAWASAKI. KZ650, mint can-ditlon, 6700 milaa. touring saddla. cok/r-mafctmd fairing, tru.ifc. saddle bags. inciwdM new cover, air horns, and karkar, oil coaler still in box. other extra*. 756 5709.
EARN 50% as an Avon repre sontatlve. Call 756-6610.
WOOOSTOVE for sale; used one season. Fireproof pad (brick look), tools, hoop and pipe ara includad $300. Call7s**346 attar 5 p.m.
EXPERIENCED MEDIA rep do sired to handle large territory with both direct and agency accounts Must be abia to start immadlatety. Call Robert Lahn, WNCT-TV
12X16 BUILDING, ' 3 bath Ba usad tor ottica or baauty shop. etc. Well built. $2200firm. 74*4426.
19i1 HARLEY SLT Good con(tton; $5000 or trade tor late model FX In *ame condition. 233-4129.
Greanvllla. 756 3180. We are an Eoual OnDortunitv Emolover EXPERIENCED HAIRDRESSER wanted. 752-3705 or 752 7042.
19" COLOR TV tor only $23. V) per month. Buy or rent same price.
1901 HONDA CB 125 S Shorqpm condition. 3 helment* Includod. Call 75* 7066.
at Furniture World, 757^1.
HOMEWORKERS WirecraH pro duction. We train housa dwellers. For lull details write: WirecraH, P O B >x 323. Norfolk, Va. 23501
4 PIECE FORAAAL mahogany din ing room suita, good condition. $1000. Sae at 313 West Washington Street, Bethel,
1903 HONDA Atpancada, fully loaded. 350 mile*. Vaiuo $10,000. *e for $7,500. See anytime at 400 S Hardina St.
HOUSEAAOTHER for ECU sorority Immediate opening. Must be de-
075 AAobile Homes For Sale
039 Trucks For Sale
pertdable, mature woman with social graces. Summers off. Cooking ne^iabie. Send leHer and gualitications to 'Housemother', P 0 Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27834.
BRAND NEW )9t3 top quality 14 wide, 2 bedroom niobiie home loaded with extras, cathedral beamed ceilings, plywood floors, plywood counter tops, total electric, range, retrlgerator. Regular price. $12,995
Limited Time Only
$9,995
VA, FHA and conventional on lot financing. Delivery and set up Included^ Hours, 8 am to 6 pm. AAOBILE HOME BROKERS 6 Wast Groenvllta Boutavard 756-0191
FOR SALE: 1910 Dat*un truck, 4 spood, *hortfoed, good condition. Priced to sell. (^iTmick. vill go fast, 752*440 or 1-946*900.
SEWING MACHINE operators. Tom Togs. Conetoe. Rrotlt Sharing-Vacatlon Holidays^lue Cross. Apply Monday through Thursday, 10 am to 12 noon.
1973 FORO Econoline Van. 6 cylinder, automatic; $1095. 752-7140 da vs, 753*971 niohts.
1974 FORO VAN Heavy duty wring package and brake*. 6 cylinder, straiaht shift, $1500.750-4419 after S.
059 Work Wanted
1975 SPREADER truck. Ford FOOO. Good condition. Call 749-4631.
ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE Licensed free surgeons. Trimming, cutting and removal. Free estimafes.jp Stancil. 752-6331.
1977 CHEVROLET Silverado Pick up. Good condition; 11000. Call 746 4013 day, 746-3373 nights or
BRAND NEW 1983 top ot the line double wide. 52 X 24. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, many extras including masonite siding, shingle root, bay windows, frost free retrlgerator, garden tub, cathedral ceiling and much, much more. Regular price. $24,995
Limited TimeOrily
$19,995
VA, FHA and conventional on lot financing. Delivery and set up included^ Hours, 8 AM to 6 pm.
AAOBILE HOME BROKERS 6 West Greenville Boulevard 756-0191
1978 FORD PICKUP Automatic, air, ooww. $3400.750-0246.
ANY TYPE OF REPAIR WORK Carpentry, masonry and roofing. 35 years experience in building. Call James Harrington aHer 6 pm. 752 7765.
1979 TAAC JIIMMY High Siara. Power steering, power brakes, electric windows and electric locks, Am/Fm radio; $7800. Call 758 2637.
COMPLETE REAAODELING to residential and farm building con struction. Specializing In unusual design to top quality furniture and milJwork. 7M 2457 After 6 756 8895,
1981 FIDO FORD 21.000 miles. Radials. No rust. Well kept. $5500. 355 6349.
EMT-IV AAedical Assistant would like work in Greenville area. 758-6894.
041 DAY NURSERY
BABYSITTING Have opening for 3 children in my home. Downtown Ayden. 746-4226.
PAINTING, Interior and exterior. Free estimates. Work guaranteed References. 11 years experience. 756-6873 after 6 p.m.
12X45. Very clean. Call 756-32)1.
12X56 mobile home. Price negotiable. Call 758 3509 after 6.
CHRISTIAN AAOTHER has opening tor your child In her home. Conve nient location. Any age, any time. Callnowl 758-1663.
SANDING and finishing floors. Small carpenter jobs, counter tops. Jack Baker Floor Service. 756-2668 anytime, it no answer call back.
1968 Town Si Country, 12x55, furnished. $6,500.355 65.
1973 CHAMPION 12x60 2 bedroom, 1 bafh, central air, underpinned, porch, set up in nice park; $4900 unfurnished (firm). 756 53S6after6.
046 PETS
SHIRLEY'S CLEANING Have your home cleaned once a week or monthly. 753-5908.
1973 HOLIDAY, 12x65. 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer. Window air conditioner, 2 baths. Set up in Hollybrook Estates. 758 4541.
AKC CAIRN TERRIER puppies out of AAacDutty. Ready to go. $150. 757 3270.
SIGN PAINTING Truck lettering as low as $59.95. Call Steve Atkins tor all your sign needs. 756-9117.
AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER pup pies, good hunting stock. $100. Phone 757 3524.
WILL CARE FOR SICK or elderly person in their home nights. Salary and hours negotiable. Call 753-2351 or 753 4151.
1973 STAR 12x65, 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, total electric, central air, washer, dryer, refrigerator and stove; $6,300. Call 756 05 after 6,
AKC GREAT DANE Female. 2 years old. Free to good home. 756 8833 or 756-8674.
WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today for quick results.
1976 BOANZA, 12 X 65, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths with garden tub, central heat and air, some furniture. Park in country. Pay equity and assume payment ot $130.25 per month. Call days, 752 3000, nights, 756 1997 or 75X4282.
060 FOR SALE
EXPERT DOG OBEDIENCE traininq. Call 758-5590.
FOR SALE: Labrador Retriever puppies. 5 weeks old. Some yellow.
064 Fuel, Wood, Coal
GREAT DANE PUPS Full blooded. Shots and dewormed. $50. 746-3005.
AAA ALL TYPES ot firewood for sale.J P Stancil, 752 6331.
12 WEEK OLD Brittany Spaniel puppies, AKC registered. Excellent nuntinq backqround. $125. 792-2723.
ALL OAK $40, Mixed $35. 752 6286
FIREWOOD FOR SALE
$40 FOR PICKUP
CALL 757-3568 or 758-5063
1976 MOBILE HOME, 12x65, partially furnished, $7500. 3 ton central air unit. 355-2334 after 5.
.
051 Help Wanted
1977 OAKWCX3D mobile home, 12x60, good condition. All rooms are closed off. Call 746-4677 from 4-9.
IF YOU'RE TTTo 26, a nigh school
FIREWOOD, $ a load. Call 758-4611 anytime for delivery.
moral fiber, you could be ot Marine Corp Caliber. The Marines otter days paid vacation, regular promo tions if qualified, the pride of being a Marine and other prized benefits. Call Sargeant Etheridge at 752-3965 or 1-800-682-USMC Maybe you can
OAKWOOD BY JAMES Season oak, $45 per load; green oak, $40 per load. Call 758-2840 or 756 9193.
076 AAobi le Home 1 nsurance
065 Farm Equipment
MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance - the best coverage tor less money. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754.
bea AAarine.
INTERIOR DECORATOR with ex perience and a desire to excel. Salary and commission. Send resume to Decorator, PO Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27834.
FARM AAACHINERY Auction Sale, Tuesday, AAarch 1st at 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 400 Implements. We buy and sell used equipment daily:'' Wayne Implement Auction Corp., PO Box 233, Highway 117 South, (Soldsboro, NC 275. NC 4188. Phone 734-4234.
077 Musical Instruments
A NEW SPINET PIANO with 10 year warranty. Pecan finish only. $895. Piano 81 Organ Distributors. Arlington Boulevard, Greenville,
355 6(2.
JOB OPPORTUNITIES 1 919-61186 from 9 to 5, Mon ddV'Frlddy.
SAVE $2.00 a bag on Delta Pine pure llna, certified, soy bean seed, highest yielder in N C State official variety test last 4 years. Grown locally. Supply limited. Call Gene Carden, 355-2(564.
LEGAL SECRETARY Must type 70 words per minute. Neat appearance, pleasant personality tor meeting public. Experience preferred, not necessary. Send resume to Secretary, PO Drawer 1785, Greenville. NC 27835-1785.
ANTIQUE ALBERT SYSTEMS 6 kev Diccolo. Call 752 0619 anytime. PEAVEY CS-800 PA amp, $400 Peavey T-40 bass guitar, $300. Peavey 400 series bass amp, $350. 2 Custom Stage 'monitors. $150. 757-0218.
1971 FORD 1^3 ton truck. Dump body, grain sides. Very good condi tion; $3,200. Call 756 27
MACHINIST No experience needed. Training paid. High school graduates 17-27 years old. Call T 800-662-7419, 8 am - 4 pm, AXon.-Fri.
LOWRY ORGAN with Genie Bench and music included. New. Call 756 8266.
072 Livesf(x:k
STUDIO PIANO Properly recondi tioned and guaranteed with bench. Day 757 6069, niqht 355 28.
AAAN AGEME NT Large corporation looking for management potential. Must start in sales. 60 nour week. Some door to door. Salary and benefits. Conner Mobile Homes, 756-0333.
HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752-5237.
078 Sporting G(XxJs
074 Miscellaneous
A BEAR COMPOUND bow with sights and quiver. $100. Gall 758-4326 after 6.
MECHANIC WANTED Good reli able mechanic with good working habits. Excellent pay and benefil package. Prefer Ford experince. Apply in person to: J C Jones, East Carolina Lincoln-Mercury-GMC, Greenville.
ABSOLUTELY last chance to purchase spark resistant rugs or poly mats at this year's prices. Protect your carpet from flying sparks. Every stove insert or fireplace needs one. Little Fireside Shop, Tuesday-Friday, 10-5; Saturday 10 4.
HATTERAS CANVAS PRODUCTS All types canvas and cushion repairs. Specializing In marine products. 758-0641.1104 Clark Street.
WILDLIFE HUNTING CLUB wants you to be a member. Location is Pender Co. Daily, weekly, or permanent membership. Send self addressed stamped envelop to: Meeks Associates, 4 W Friendly Avenue, Greensboro, NC 27401. (919) 274 5393.
MUTUAL OF OAAHA
We need one person who needs as much as $359.80 a week and more selling tor Mutual of Omaha. Call for personal interview:
LeeW Weaver 1-756-1150 Greenville, N C Life Insurance Affiliate United of Omaha Equal OoDortunltv Comoanies M/F
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.
ASSUME PAYMENTS OF $37.92 on 3 piece living room suite: sofa, chair and (oveseat. Furniture World, 757-0451. We take trade ins.
082 LOST AND FOUND
ASSUME PAYMENTS OF $49.46 on a 7 piece Western living room suite: sofa, chair, rocker and 3 tables and ottoman. Furniture World, 757-0451. We take trade-ins.
FOUND 1 solid black cat. Wearing redcollar. 756 6041.
NEED - Full and part (Ime RNs. 7 to 3. Contact Becky Hasting. Call 758-4121.
085 Loans And Mortgages
NEW. SELF SERVICE station openihg soon. Need cashiers and a manager. Apply at USA Gasoline, 227 North Berkley Boulevard Goldsboro, NC Or call 919-778-9933.
ASSUME PAYMENTS OF $63.12 on 3 complete rooms ot furniture. Furniture World, 757-0451. We take trade-ins.
NEED CASH, get a second mortgage fast by phone, we also buy mortgages; make commercial loans, call free 1 800-845 3929.
(Opening Soon
HUCKLEBERRY'S
New Restaurant Seeking
CASHIERS
rnni^c
BISCUIT AAAKERS
Apply In person from 1-5 PM beginning Tuesday, AAarch 1.
1011 Charles Street
ATARI VIDEO games repaired. Reconditioned Ataris for sale. Call 758-9513.
091 Business Services
BED QUILTS for sale. $15. Call 756-4M3.
BOOKKEEPING done in my home 6 years experience. All phases, including payroll and related taxes; 355-2344. Mary afternoon.
BEGINNERS AND Advanced piano lessons by ECU honor student, Debra Russ. Piano 8, Organ Dis tributors, Arlington Boulevard, Greenville.3S5-600r
INCOME TAX SERVICES Hilton Boyd. Call 756 3264.
BROCCOLI, CABBAGE, and lettuce plants. Green house grown in seedling containers. $7 a 100. Available AAarch 1st. Dew's Berry Patch. 756-7116.
093 OPPORTUNiTY
PART TIME morning sales help needed. Experience preferred, /^ply In person only, AAonday Friday at Leather 'N Wood, (Carolina East Mall. No phone calls.
FOR SALE seafood market. Good Income, good business and good location. Call between 6-9, 756-1050.
BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables. Cash discounts. Delivery and Installation. 919 763-9734.
PAY
PROGRESS
PROMINENT
PRESTIGE
Three openings now for smart-minded person In the local branch ot a large International Firm. This is an Impressive opportunity tor an ambitious person who wants to get ahead.
TOQUALIFY YOU NEED:
A positive mental attitude
21 or over preferred
Have self confidence and pleasant personality
Free to beg In work immediately
Good car
Sportsminded
This position has all company benefits and a complete training program. Previous experience unnecessary. Guaranteed Income from established accounts. Expect to earn $15,500 to $26,500 a year. Only those who sincerely want to get ahead need apply.
Call now for an appointment AAonday Saturday
757-0686
AAon. Fri. 10AM*PM Saturday 10 AM-1PM
SALES^'^PRESENTATIVE AAa jor national company has an opening (or a Sales Associate in the Greenville area. Prior sales experience not as Important as ability and willingness to learn. Salary negotiable. Excellent benefit package. For a confidential in terview send resume to AAANAG-ER, PO Box 1985, Greenville, NC 27835. Equal Opportunity Employer.
LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris & Co., Inc. Financial 8i Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N C 757 0001, nights 753 4015.
BUMPER FHXIL TABLE Like new. Ideal recreation for smaller spaces. $150 or best offer. Call 78 7408 before 8 pm.
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 13, for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work.
095 PROFESSIONAL
CONCRETE FINISHING machine, 3'/: horsepower gas engine. $150. Call 758-0246.
CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmville.
CREAM COLORED French Sota with oakwood trim for elegant living room furnishing. Custom
mad6r 9o00. Coll
DIAMOND RING ',3 carat, good color and clarity. Apraised $1700 asking $695. Call 757 0634.
102 Commercial Property
FOR SALE or lease. Two com mercial buildings on main thor oughfare. Call 758 1131 After 6 pm, 756 1463.
EARLY AMERICAN chair and sofa; $150. 14" Cragar aluminum mag rims, 2 deep 2 shallow; $125. 746-MSO.
FOR SALE or lease over 5000 square foot building on the downtown mall. Call Rod Tugwell at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, niqhts, 753 4302. T 7.
ENJOY THE elegance of a beautifully crafted all wood 4 piece bedroom suite for only $22.54 per month for 24 months. Pick up the phone and give us a call at Furniture World, 757-0451
104 Condominiums For Sale
FOR SALE Cabbage collard plants. Contact 758-2710 for more information.
BY OWNER Quail Ridge Condo. 3 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, large living room with fireplace, and dining room. Pool and tennis court. Cafl 355 6053.
FURNITURE FURNITURE Living Room Dining Room Bedroom AAany styles to choose from! We GUARANTEE to have the lowest prices! II Factory AAat-tress, Waterbed 8> Furniture Outlet, 7 Greenville Blvd, 355 2626.
COLD WINTER N GHTS?
And a cold apartment to go home to? Cuddle by your own fireplace with the warmth of ownership in your condominium or townhome. Only 5% down and no closing costs! Callus today
MOORE & SAUTER
no South Evans 758-6050
FURNITUREI FURNITURE! We have it all. Living room, dining room, bedroom. We take trade-ins Financing and delivery arranged We will not be undersold. All this and more at Furniture World. 2808 East 10th Street, 757 0451.
NATURAL GAS FURNACE, Hell-Quaker-horizontal flow. 100,000 BTU input, like new, used 1 season, 757-1503, leave number after tone.
OIL CIRCULATOR heater with blower and drum. Used 2 years; $100.758-21.
SALESPERSON - need good salesman or saleslady tor grovlng mobile home industry. Must need $,000 and up per year income. Willirra to train sharp person. For confidential Interview apply in person to Manager, AAobile Home Brokers, 6 west Greenville Boulevard, Greenville.
ONE OAK washstand with mirror, one oak chest of drawers, one antique mahogany bookcasa with glass doors. Call 758 7029 after 10
d.m.
QUEEN SIZE water bed plus heat er. Wood with brass frame.
106 Farms For Sale
SALESPERSON AAan or woman, self starter with determination to make top salary. Must own late model auto and be free to travel Southeastern NC territory. Willing to give up social life for unlimited opportunity in sales. Send resume to Execwtone/Coastal Carolina, PO Box 8471, Greenville. NC 37834.
CJsWVIIVnll vUnoillvnr UstVV. ttOQ,
RENT A STEAMEX Best method for cleaning carpats. Larry's Carpetland. 10 East 10th Street. Greenville.
FOR SALE tobacco. $3.50 per DOund. Call 752-S567after 6om.
7 ACRES with 12 cleared Near Chicod School. IS miles Southeast ot Greenville. Owner financing available. For more information call Aldridge & Southerland Realty. 756-3500; mghts Don Southerland, 756 5260.
ENT A VIDEO recorder and movie $15, Complete selection ot all titles. MoHIHs AAagnavox 756-
...................
I0
FBTfm For SbIr
5000 LBS TOBACCO ALLOTMENT FOR SALE
Af$3 2Sperpound
Call David Nichols 7S2 4012or7S2 7644
58 ACRE FARM Good road fron tage on SR 1753 and SR 1110. 51 acres cleared. 6,209 pounds tobacco allotment, pond and 2 bedroom house. St jot.ns Community. Call tor more details. Call Moseley Marcus Realty at 746 3166 for full
70 ACRES 13.300 pounds and 6.6 seres of peanuts. Northeast of Greenville. Darden Realty. 758 1983 Nights and weekends. 758
107 Farms For Lease
STABLES FOR LEASE 6 to 8 stalls. 8 acres of pasture, riding ring, running water and electricity. Completely fenced in. Price negotiable. Call Ginger at 756 9175
WANTTO BUY
CORN
Top Prices Paid tor your corn Worthington Farms Inc., 756 3827 Days. 7M3732 Nights._
WANTTO LEASE PEANUTS
Any amount. Call 758-2859._
108 Houses For Sale
BY OWNER, 3 or 4 bedrooms. 2 full baths with fireplace, game room New septic tank and deep well Industrial side ot town. $31.000 Call 752-4850 after 5 or anytime weekends.
BY OWNER 4 bedroom, 3 baths, living room, dining room, foyer, den. and game room 2 fireplaces on acre lot. Located in country. Few miles outside of Greenvllie city limits on 43 South $85,000. 756 5356 after 6
COX
LYNNDALE Elegant 4 bedrooms. 3' 3 baths, formal areas, library and playroom $147,800.
BROOK VALLEY Fabulous 4 or 5 bedrooms. 3 baths, formal areas, tremendous family room. $119,000.
BR(X)K VALLEY Reduced! 4 or 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal areas, den and garage $105.000.
CLUB PINES Roomy, 4 bedrooms. 23 baths, formal areas, den and garage $101,900.
TUCKER ESTATES Unique 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, dining room and garage $89,900.
UNIVERSITY AREA 9< 3% loan assumption. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, formal areas, library, office and garage. $72,900
Jeannette Cox Agency
INC
756-1322 Anytime
FARMVILLE Exceptional brick traditional otters formal areas, 4 bedrooms, 3< 3 baths, private study. $100,000. Call Ball 8. Lane, 752 005 or Lee Ball, 752-1646. _
HARDEE ACRES 1950 square foot heated. Large den with pool table and fireplace. Newly carpeted with garage. Less than $30 per square foot. $57,900. 758 0144or 7H 7663.
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, arid patio. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency 756 2121 or 758 9549._
HOUSE FOR SALE, Hardee Acres. 1950 square feet, 700 toot den with fireplace, Brunswick pool fable. $57,900. 758 0144, 752-7663.__
IF YOU HAVE been looking for a good buy, check out this large executive brick ranch that features a large den with fireplace. 3 bedrooms and a double garage. $69,900. Call Rod TugWell at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500. nights, 753 4302. T 7.
LAKE ELLSWORTH AREA For
sale by owner. $59,900 assume FHA IIV3 percent loan tor $9600 . 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace in den. Call 756 8804 after 6.
LOAN ASSUMPTION FHA 235 financing on this spotless 2 bedroom townhome. Owner must move tst due to job transfer $43,500. Call Ball 8. Lane, 752 0025 or Lee Ball, 7521646 _
LYNNDALE Unique rustic home otters superb living areas plus study, playroom, 2 fireplaces and screened porch. Listed at $117,500 but take a look and make an offer! Call Ball 8. Lane, 752 0025 or Richard Lane, 752 8819
MUST SELL FASt owner moving Pay $15,000 equity, assume 7^d% loan of $38,700 with total payment $372.23 PITI Owner will finance balance at 10% on this 6 year old brick, 4 bedroom, 2' 3 bath, all formal areas, den with fireplace, carpet, heat pump, 2 car garage, in mint condition. Price slashed to $89,900. (^all today, Lily Richardson Realty, 752 6535
NEW LISTING Windv Ridge Come preview this 3 bedroom, 5' 3 bath condominium. Family room with fireplace, separate dining room, heat pump. Excellent condT tion. Recreational facilities avalla ble. W 15. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge 8. Southerland. 756 3500 or 758 7744._
NEW LISTING $57,900. Eastwood. 4 bedroom, 2 baths, fenced yard, dead end street. Excellent tor children Call Peggy, Aldridge 8. Southerland. 756 3^or 756 0942.
NICE 5 room house. Enclosed back porch, carport, new paint in and out. Very good condition. In the county Good pc By owner. 7,
7S6 4199
I pecan 53218,
call after 6,
TERRIFIC BUY! 3 bedroom brick ranch, living room, kitchen, utility. Large lot. Possible FHA financing. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency 756-2121 or 758-9549. _
UNIVERSITY Take advantage of the great location near campus and the great price of $35,000. Three bedrooms, V/2 baths, living room with fireplace. Call Ball 81 Lane, 752-0025 or Lee Ball, 752 1646.
WESTHAVEN You can assume the FHA 245 loan after paying the equity on this pretty Williamsburg. 11,3% APR with payments of approximately $659 and a loan balance of about $66,000. Three bedrooms, 2'/j baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast area, extras. $85,500. Duffus Realty Inc., 756 5395.
112 PARK DRIVE 3 bedroom Immaculate home with 1188 square feet, garage. Assumable VA loan. $44,500. Biir Williams Real Estate. 752 2615
5 BEDROOA^ 2 bath, gameroom Low $30's. By owner 313 West Washington, Bethel
$51,900. Price Reduction. Windy Ridge, 3 bedroom, 2' 3 bath con dominium, family room with fireplace, separate dining room, heat pump.' Excellent investment at this price. Seller will consider FHA, VA, or conventional financing. W 10. Call June Wyrick at Aldridge 8> Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or 758 7744,
$59,900. Price reduction. Centrally located. This 3 bedroom, 2 batn brick ranch features family room with fireplace, plus formal area. Aftractive neighborhood, conve nient to schools and shopping^. Seller will consider FHA, VA, or Conven tional financing. Make your ap pointment r>ow to see it W u 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. Seller will consider FHA, VA, or conventional financing. Convenient location. W 11. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge 8i Southerland, 756 3500 or 758 7744.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TIRES
NEW, USED, and RECAPS Unbeatable Prices and Quality
QUALITY TIRE SERVICE 752-7177
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING
Rpmodelinq Room Additions
C.L. Lupton. Co.The Daily Reflector, GrtenvUle, ,N t.-.Mooday, February 28,190-is
109
Homes For Sale
BELVEDERE Tradltienal two tory hone encircled by tree* and locaVod In oreot neiohborhood that * hwd to tap at lee.SOO^ali Ball A Lane. 7sTo025 or Richard
Lane. 752 WI9._
GY OWNER 309 East Queen Street. 4 bedroom*, living room, dinirtg room, kitchon. 1* i bota*, tcroonod porch end povod driveway In walkino dWancaof choot. 524 4513
111
Investment Property
DUPLEX 2 bedroom, i both, central heat. air. 4 years old Contemporary. Excatlant buy. Call John Day. Moore A Sauter. 752
1010. Evonlno* 752-0345_
DUPLEX 2 btdrooms. I bath, cantral haat, air, 4 years old Contemporary. ExcallanI buy. Call John Doy. Moore A Sautor, 752 1010. Evanlno* 752-0345_
115
Lots For Sale
BAYTREE SUBDIVISION
Attractive oodod tot* within the city. 90% financing avallablt. Call
^eSAL housing OPPORTUNITY
BAYWOOD, TWO ACRE lot FI nancingavallabla. Call 756-7711.
LOT DEAL In Wasthavon. Call Carl tor datalls. Oardan Raalty. 758T 983, nights and woakends
758 22
MOBILE HOME LOT for solo. Call 7i9 iiV
TWO ACRES, 10 milas aatt of Greenville. $13.000 Call 752 0824.
117 Resort Property For Sale
RIVER COTTAGE S room home at Jarvis Landing. Wooded lot with pier Darden Realty. 758 1983, nights and weekends 75l 22
12X60 2 bedroom. 1 bath Parkwood mobile home, air conditioned, wood sundeck. boat dock on rentad lot on Pamlico River, Washington. NC $6495. 758 0237. _
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
Can
igton Self Storage, Open day Friday 9 5 Call 756 9933.
size to meet your storage need. Arlington Self Stora
121 Apartments For Rent
ALMOST NEW 2 bedroom duplex. Quiet location. Lots of privacy. $300 month. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency. 756 2121.
AYDEN Nice and roomy 2 bedroom duplex. Carpet, stove, and refrigerator Central heat, nice yard; $170 per month. 746-6866 or 746 4474.
AZALEAGARDENS
Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.
All energy efficient designed.
Queen size beds and studio couches.
Washers and dryers optional
Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.
All apartments on ground floor with porches.
Frost tree refrigerators
Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.
Contact J T or Tommy Williams _756 7815
Cherry Court
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1'3 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free coble TV, wasner dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and pool. 752 1557_
CYPRESS GARDENS APARTMENTS
2308 E Tenth Street Available immediately two bedroom flat with washer/dryer
hook ups, heat pump, frost tree refrigerator, dishwasher', disposal. Call days 758 6061, nights/weekends
758 5960
Professionally managed by Remco East, Inc.
DUPLEX FOR RENT 2 bedrooms, fenced in backyard, air conditioning and heat pumps. Colonial Village. $2 756 4249.
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 tioning, 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 1 or 2 beds. Starting af $105 week or $300 month. Olde London Inn, 2710 South AAemo rial Drive. Call 756 5555
FOR RENT 2 bedroom townhouse. 1* 3 bafh, central air and heat, fully carpeted, sundeck,pets allowed. 110 B Ridge Place, 756 9133_
FOURTH ST West, 2 bedroom duplex, wall to wall carpeting, washer and dryer included. $2 per month. Call alter. 756-0942._
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom gar^n apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with
abundant parking, economical utilities and pooL Adjacent Greenville Country Club. 756 6869
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, re trigerator. dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off 10th Street
Call 752-3519
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.
COURTNEY SQUARE. APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash er, washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday
Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.
_ 756-5067_
NEW DUPLEX, conveniently located 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, appll anees furnished with washer-dryer hookup, heat pump. Beautifully decorated. $300 and $325 per month plus months deposit No pets. Call days, Mary, 752 3000, nights, 756 1997 .
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FURNITURE WORLD
2808 E 10th SI OPEN MON. THRU FBI, I AM lo I PM SATURDAY 8 AM lot PM 757-0451 Wo Will Not Bo Undorcoid
SPECIAL Executivd Desks
60"x30" beautiful walnut finish ideal (or home or office
Refl. Price $299.00
Special Price $17901
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
121 Apertment For Rent
NEAR UNIVERSITY, 3 bedrooms.
rocontly ronovalod No pots 736
7*15____
127
Houses For Rent
NEAR UNIVERSITY. 2 bedrooms no pots $175 I 736 7615_
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apart ments 1212 Redbanks Road Dish washer, refrigerator range, dis o*ai included^ We alto have Cable Tv Very convenient lo Pift Plaza and University Also some furnished apartments available
_756 4151
ONE BEDROOM, lurnished apartments or mobile homes tor rent Contact J T or Tommy
Williams, 756 7115_
ONE BEDROOM apartment Near campus No pets $215 a month 756 J923
ONE BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, appliances, central air and heat 802. Apt 2. Witlow St $195 758 3311 _
ONE BEDROOM unturnlshed apartment located 2 blocks from campus Appliances and water furnished Energy etticleni with heat pump No pets Call Judy 756 6336 before 5_
RE0WCX30 APARTMENTS 806 E 3rd Street I bedroom furnished apartment, heat. air. water furnished. 2 blocks from campus
No pets 758 3711 or 756 0889_
RENT FURNITURE Living din ing. bedroom complete. $79 00 per month Option to buy U REN CO. 756 3862
room dining kitchen and carport -Wooded corner lot No pots $425
107 Dupont Circle. 756 8700_
3 BEDROOM HOUSE near univer sity 206 North Jarvis Street $255 7J299
3 BEDROOM HOUSE fireplace carport, fenced in backyard Excellent location and neighborhood $375 Call Lyle or Rhesa at Davis Realty 752 3000 355 2574 or 756 2904_
RIVER BLUFF 109B Brookwood Drive 2 bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, fTreplace. heal and air, dishwasher, refrigera tor, carpet 752 2887
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV
Office hours 10a m. to5p m. AAonday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1, 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups. cable TV, pool club house, playground. Near ECU
Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex.''
1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow
752-4225
TWO BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, appliances, central air and heat. 804, Apt. 2, Willow St $250.758 3311.
TWO BEDROOM apartments available. No pets Call Smith Insurance A Realty. 752 2754.
133 Mobile Homes For Rent
AVAILABLE MARCH 1. 3
bedrooms with washer dryer $155 Also 2 bedroom with carpets $115 No pets, no children 758 4541 or 756 9491. ______
FURNISHED 3 bedrooms SI85 a' month CotonialPark 758 0 1 74 IN AYDEN Clean fully furnished with central air washer/dryer 2 bedroom. 2 bath trailer 746 2425 THREE BEDROOM mobUe home lor rent Meadowbrook area Call
756 8948 after 5 pm__
TWO BEDROOM. 2 baths clean, conveniently located on bypass $190 per month plus deposit No pets. Call Mary. days. 752 3000. nights. 756 1997
12 X 65 TWO BEOR(X>M 2 bath, new carpet $150per month 5 miles south ot Greenville Call 746 6575
12x60 2 bedroom fully furnished Washer dryer, air, carpet Very nice Nooets Call>756 1235
12X65. 2 bedrooms air. $165 $75
deposit. 746 3788.__
2 BEDROOM AAobile Home tor rent Call 756 4687
2 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent Carpet, air. no pets. I'j baths
756 6005 ____ _
? BE ROOM. completely furnished, no pets 756 7M1_
2 BEDROOMS, partially furnished, air. good localion, no pels, no children, 758 4857
2 BEDROOMS, washer, carpet, air, completely lurnished No pets Call 756(1792
2 BEDROOM, furnished or un furnished, washer and dryer, air
condition 7560801 alter 5pm_
2 BEDROOMS, washer/dryer, central air, 3 miles north ot city Call 758 2347 or 752 6068
2 BEDROOMS FURNISHED Jays Trailer Park in Winterville No pets, $140 a month 756 1315__
2 BEDROOM mobile home in (Xiail Hollow Completely furnished $160 a month Day 758 7692 Night 751
4496___________________
2 BEDROOMS Completely furnished Washer and dryer No pets 752 0196
2 BEDROOMS No children no pets Branch Estates. $160 756 0783 or 756 8843.___________
3 BEDROOM mobile home in Red Barn Completely furnished $165 a month Day 758 7692, Night 758 4496
135 Office Space For Rent
TWO BEDROOM duplex 9 miles out on 43 South. $200 per month Call 746 2291.
WEDGEWOODARMS
NOW AVAILABLE
2 bedroom, 1''j bath townhouses Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryor hookups, pool, tennis court.
756-0987
1 AND 2 BEDR(X>M apartments Available immediately. 752 3311.
1 BEDROOM energy ellL apartment. 756 5389or 756 0025
1 BEDROOM apartment partially furnished Cal 17 7581.
1 BEDR(X)M APARTMENT Heat and hot water furnished 201 North Woodlawn, $215. 756 0545 or 758 0635
1,200 SQUARE FEET Furnished or unfurnished, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths on Highway 13 $225 Call 753 4151 or 753 3141.
1201 EAST 2ND STREET 1 bedroom, furnished, upstairs with separate outside entrance. Suitable tor 2 people, 3 blocks from ECU $165 Call 756 1888_
2 BEDROOMS, 1<> bath. Ridge Place $290. Available March 1 756 7310.
2 BEDROOM Duplex on Brownlea Drive. Range and retrlgerator hookups, energy efticlent No pets. $265 7^ 7480 _
2 BEQROOM DUPLEX Jarvis Street. $240 per month. Call 757 0688,_
DOWNTOWN just pit Mall Conve nient lo Courthouse Singles or
multiples 756 0041.756 3466____
AAOOERN, attractive olllce space tor lease Approximately 1500 square feel Located 2007 Evans Street beside Moseley Brolhors.
3374.__
OFFICE BUILDING lor rent 1100 square feet $250 per month with one year lease plus llrst month's rent tree 1203 W Wth St 758 3743 or 757 0027_
OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams. 756 7815 SINGLE OFFICES or suites, with utilities and janitorial. Chapin Little building, 3106 S Memorial Drive Call 756 7799
TWO ROOM or lour room office suite. Highway 264 Business Eco nomlcal Private parking. Some storage available Call Connally Branch at Clark Branch Realtors. 756 6336 _____ ______ ____
THREE ROOM downtown office af Cot. ig av at 752 5505
squ
Parking available Call Jim Lanier
138
Rooms For Rent
ROOM AVAILABLE March 1 lor student ot commercial With kitchen privileges ' j block from college Call 752 3546
142 Roommate Wanted
2 BEDRCX3MS, 1 bath, central heat, air, $225 per month. No mIs Lease and deposit Call John Day. Moore & Sauter; 752 10)0. Evenings 752
ROOAAMATE WANTED to share new 2 bedroom mobile home in the country 5 miles from Greenville Non smoker $150 per month plus phone Call 758 7519 alter 6 pm RCA^ATE WANTED to share house. $150 month 757 3497 nights
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX on AAeade Street near ECU Central air. range, refrigerator, hookups. $270 756 7480.
122
Business Rentals
DESIRABLE STORE or office space for rent. Excellent parking facilities. 114 Evans Street. 756 7500
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
WE REPAIR SCREENS&DOORS
Remodeling Room Additions
C.L. Lupton Co. i
EXCLUSIVE RENTAL near University Neat 2 bedroom home with kitchen and family, utility area, front porch, walking I distances ot the university Home { has all of appliances furnished i Marrled's only. One year lease 1 required. $275 per month. Call Al or { Lyle Davis at 756 2904 or at office I 752 3000 or Rhesa, 355 2574. Davis ; Realty.
HOUSES AND APARTMENTS in town and country. Call 746 3284 or 524 3180.
NEAR UNIVERSITY 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen with eating space, carpot. Deposit and lease
required. 355 2156 after 5___
UNIVERSITY AREA. 110 East 121h 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
Aqenlcy, 756 2121_
2 BEDR(X>M house in the country, lit required. $i50 per month
1 523 3562.
2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath; $425 a month. Call 757 3280___________
2 STORY 8 room house 2 baths, central heat and air. In heart of Farmville.Call753 37_
3 BEDROOM ranch style home Carport, storage, quiet subdivision Call 757 0001 or nights, 753 4015, 756 9006 ___
Help fight Inflation by buying and selling Through the Classified ads Call 752 6166
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & A WNINGS
Remodelingfloom Addilions
C.L. Lupton. Co,
7:>2 6116
569 S. Evans St.
757-2175
SECRETARY II
The City of Greenville is recruiting for a Secretary II, requiring moderate to difficult secretarial and stenographic experience. Some night meetings required. Must pass shorthand and typing skills test. Starting salary, $12,002.
Apply at the Employment Security Commission. 3101 Bismsrck St., Greenville, N. C. by Friday, March 4. Contact person: Don Edmondson.
EOE/AA M/F
TSiSuiniiv^
POOLS
Pool Construction KriGujrn AndSupplloa
ftMvillf Poolfiiifly
2725 E. 10th 758-6131
The Real Estate Corner
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
306 Summit Street.
One story frame, living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath, $26,500.
1108 Chestnut Street.
One story frame duplex New root, 1644 square feet $17,000
One Story
Brick veneer dwelling on SR 1415 near Wellcome , School 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, kitchen-den with fireplace. 2 car garage 117 x 180 Reduced to $65,000
LOT FOR SALE
82x130 lot on corner ol 13th and Greene Streets. $7500
LOT FOR SALE
111 E 11th Street 75x85 Price $8000 00
TURNAGE
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY
LesTurnage, Reaitor Home 756-1179
ALTOR*
752-2715
30 Years Experience
