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BBBBBEBSEDoniE
..VNorth Carolinas first lady says she wants to *rnake a statement during her husbands time as governor. See story on page 3.
INSIDE TODAYSLUMPEconomists for major corporations predict the national economy wiii suffer a recession beginning sometime next year. See page 7.PIRATES OPEN
Winfred Johnson ripped a pair of two-run homers as ECU opened the 1985 baseball season with a 5-0 win over Atlantic Christian. Page 9THE DAILY REFLECTOR
104th YEAR
NO. 48
GREENVILLE. N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON
MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 25, 1985
16 PAGES
PRICE 25 CENTSWarm Weather: Governors Back Defense CutsIt's Contagious
BYMARYC.SCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer Clouds and the threat of rain today dampened the spirit of spring sprked by three days of unseasonably warm weather in eastern North Carolina but temperatures continued summery despite the drizzle.
A weekend of sunshine and temperatures that tmped 80 degrees officially brought spring fever n\ore contagious than the flu virus to Pitt County. Area residents donned shorts, lit charcoal grills and opened windows, getting a break from two months of cold.
Greenville Utilities recorded a high temperature of 81 degrees Sunday, a rea^ng that officials say was not a record high but close to it. The above-80 reading, according to GUC records, was the highest temperature recorded on Feb. 23 since 1982 when the mercury reached 82 degrees. Sundays low dipped only to 55 degrees and at 8 a.m. today the temperature was 68
(Please turn to page 8)
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Republican chairman of the Senate Apprcmriations Cwnmittee told the nation s governors today that the Pentagon must be included in any budget freeze proposal.
Sen. Mark 0. Hatfield of Oregon said the budget offered by President Reagan does not deal with the problem.
Hatfield met with the governors shortly before the state executives were scheduled to meet with Reagan at the White House.
We have to look at what happens if we exempt the military from this kind of freeze. said Hatfield. We arent going to come close to the
savings that are needed to substantially reduce record budget deficits.
Hatfield had a largely syrtipathetic audience. The executive committee of the National Governors Association voted Sunday to endorse a budjget freeze that would include military spending.
The same resolution also contained a victory for Reagan as the governors voted for the first time to support a balanced budget amendment to the Constitution.
In the nations capital for their annual three-day winter meeting, the governors agenda today included a White House session with ttie president.
In advance of todays meeting, Reagan hosted a formal White House dinner for the governors Sunday jiight and told them: Today the people no longer look to Washington as the Emerald City with magic solutions to every problem.
I can tell you, its more like the Twilight Zone than the Land of Oz, Reagan said.
Gov. John Carlin, a Kansas Democrat who is chairman of the National Governors Association, told reporters he doubted defense spending would be discussed during the White House meeting.
The executive committee of the
governors association approved on Sunday a proposal to support a constitutional amendment that would require a balanced federal budgt and that also would give the president authority to veto individual items in appropriations bills.
The same resolution that supported the balanced budget amendment also called for a spending freeze during the next fiscal year in which the Pentagon would be restricted the same as most domestic programs.
Included in the freeze would be cost of living adjustments for federal programs including Social Security.
Radisson Partner Files Suit Asking Recovery Of Funds
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer James D. Carter, a partner in the Radisson Inn, has been charged in a civil suit filed by the other partner in the project. Dr. Howard Satterfield, with-spending large amounts of money belonging to the Radisson project for totally unrelated
piuTXJses. The su
.... suit was filed after Carter Development Co. (owned by Carter) of 202 Arlington Center, purchased the Ramada Inn from Westbrook Hotel Investors of Irvine, Texas, for ^.3 million, according to a deed fUedFeb.l.
However, the suit does not allege that Radisson project funds were used in connection with the Ramada Inn purchase.
Carter and Satterfield - as partners in Leisure Development Inc. are involved in construction of the new six-story Radisson Inn at 207 W. Greenville Blvd., which began in mid-1984.
The suit filed with the clerk of Superior Court earlier this month by Satterfield, naming Carter, his wife Sandra Carter, Carter Development, Leisure Marble Products, Leisure Development and Sanjay Inc., charges that large amounts of
money belonging to the partnership have been expended by Carter for purposes totally unrelated to the Radisson project.
The civil suit asks that Satterfield be given an immediate accounting and full access to records in connection with Radisson project funds; that he recover all damages caused by Carters aHeged conversion of property belonging to the partnership; that Satterfield be granted a lien against Carters interest in the parnership; that he recover all damages caused by
(Please turn to page 8)
Students Learn Firsthand How To Avoid Bad Teeth
By MELANIE PHILLIPS Reflector Staff Writer There was a discrepancy on just how often you should visit the dentist, but representatives from the kindergarten through fifth grades at Belvoir Elementary school all agreed on one thing: if you dont take care of your teeth youll get those mean old cavities.
February is national Childrens Dental Health Month (CDHM), and, as Gov. Jim Martin proclaimed. North Carolina Childrens Dental Health Month as well. In schools everywhere children are learning about tho^portance of good dental health to overall physical well-being.
I^onna Hatcher, Pitt County public health dental hygenist, is the
coordinator of the program in area schools. According to Mrs. Hatcher,
REFLECTOR
CDHM, since its start in 1974, has been so successful in effectively reducing tooth decay that the N.C. Legislature appropriated extra money and expanded this years program.
Locally, Pitt County and Greenville schools have observed CDHM in various activities. The Dental Health Month contest gives incentive to administrators, teachers, and students to follow and promote good dental habits. Each teacher, principal and superintendent is given a list of activities from which points can be earned. Eight-hundred points results in local rec(^nition of the school for their larticipation in CDHM. District evel recognition is awarded to schools earning 1,000-1,199 points, and state recognition to schools earning 1,200 or more points. Mrs. Hatcher added that all schools that showed interest and excitement about the program will get recognition. Winners of the Dental Health Month contest will be announced at
(Please turn to page 7)
TOO WET TO PLOW The logged area shown above, wetlands which border a stream, is too soggy to convert to productive cropland, say area forestry officials. The site would be more suitable for reforestation, a program
that foresters say provides financial, tax and aesthetic benefits to landowners who cut timber. (Reflector Photo By Mary C. Schulken)
Hotline gets thinofi done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which youd
Landowners Have Choice On How
With aU of those for \^hich we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials witi hepubli^ed.
MEMBERS OF CLASS OF 1925 SOUGHT The Class of 1925 of Greenville High School is planning its 6Gth reunion this spring. Anyone knwipg the whereabouts of Emily Cobb Brown. Wilma Cox, Brownie Fleming, Georgia Johnson or Willie Smith or any other class member is asked to call John Hassell, 752-5255.
Loggers Will Cut Or Leave Forests
Forecast ^
Chance of rain 80 percent tonight. Low in upper 40s. 'Tuesday variable cloudiness with 40 percent chance of showws. High around 60.
Looking Ahead
Chance of showers Wednesday, with high in 006. Low near 40. I^artly cloudy Thursday and Friday. Highs hear 50, lows about
, Page 2-Local news PageS-OWtuanes
Inside Today page4-Editorials Page9-Sports
Page 5 - State news Page 12Qrassword
Second of a three-part series
By MARY C. SCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer When its me to cut timber, many landowners think they dont have much choice about when or how their forest is cut. Thats simply not true, local forestry officials say.
A stand of timber can be cut to the landowners exact specifications, accor^ng to Jim Kea, area forester for the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service. Tte stand can be clear cut or cut to preserve wildlife habitat. The logging can be done with as much or as little raviron-mental Impact as possible. And after the timber is cut, the land can eithw be left in an aestheticaUy displeasing state or cleaned, see^ for erosion control and (xepared for reforestation.
In short, Kea said, the landowner selling timber generaUy gets what he asks fear if be specifies in a kfgini opRtract exactly what be
wants. To get what he wants, a landowner has to be informed about what he has, Kea said. Hes got to know what areas are wildlife nabi-tats and what areas will be crucial to erosion^ control. A timber survey can provide insight into a forests resources, he said, but it is not a substitute for having first-hand knowledge about the tract.
The extension service offers free information to homeowners about selling timber, according to Kea. First, know what you have, and know its value, he said. Next, know the market and know when timber prices are high in your area. Timber prices usually run on a four-year price cycle, he said. In other words, approximately every four years prices are high. Its crucial to know when to hit the cycle right and market, Kea added.
The timber market does follow homing starts very closely, he said, and the housing market indicates whats bi^^pening in the
timber market. Landowners should research prices, Kea noted, a.nd if they are unacceptable, postpone a timber sale unless the money from a sale is crucial.
After all, timber can be stored on the stumps relatively free of disease and safe from fire, he said. The extension service has a timber price reporting service on its toll-free Teletip, Kea said. Teletip is a telephone service that provides pre-recorded information on agricultural items. Timber prices are available for each region, he said, and are updated monthly.
Another important factor in a successful timber sale, he said, is to get as many competitive bids (from lexers) as p^ible. Once a logging company is selected, the terniS should be clearly stated in a written contract and the logging should be supervised to see that the agreement is honored, Kea said. Another (^tion is to have a private forestry consultant handle tm sale
and logging process, Kea said. A landowner should still be informed about market prices and know what he wants well enough to communicate this to a forestry consultant.
In short, if a landowner knows, enough, he can negotiate to get what he wants from a timber sale, Kea said.
Many land(wners do not know a {prest can be logged and still maintain its wildlife populations, according to David Harnson, former soil conservationist for Pitt Cmmty. Wildlife habitats in the forest, such as hollow trees that house nesting birds, meadows that provide food for rabbits and streams that provide a source of water, must be identified in the loggers contract in order to be preserved.
A logger or woods operator does not like to waste time cutting down trees that he cannot sell or nahdle efficiently, Harrison said. Some oi (Please turn to page 7)
I Th> Dtty R>ffctof. Gfnvtif, N.C.
ttwiiyv. fFbnif as. IMS
ThafHChcktd
Police are investigating thefts from two cars parked at Ridge Place which were reported Friday morning.
Officer J.W. Corbett said a radio-cassette player was reported taken from a car'at lOOA Ridge Place at 8;32 a.m., while another radio-tape player was reported taken from a car parked at 108D Ridge Place about 10:08 a.m.
Directory Census
Local residents will be contacted by census takers working for J(rtuison Publishing to obtain current information to update the next Greenville City Directory. The survey workers will contact all residents by telephone or mail.
Information gathered in the survey is to be published in the Greenville City Directory, a community reference book used by local businesses, emergency services and governmental agencies to improve products and services to area residents. There is no charge to be listed in the directory and residents will not be asked to buy anything.
Man Arrested
Ronald Charles Johnson of Kinston was arrested here Friday on larceny, resisting arrest and assault on an officer charges in connection with a 3:28 p.m. incident in the Carolina East Center parking lot.
Officer E.M. Haddock said Johnson was charged after he allegedly took 12 cartons of
Thefts
Reported
Greenville police are continuing their investigation of seven thefts reported to the department over the weekend.
Officer D R. Best said an estimated $15,000 worth of office equipment and guns were stolen from Judon Sales at 1211 N. Greene St. in a break-in reported at 10:14 a.m. Sunday, while Officer J.W. McNeil said a radar detecter valued at $250, ten cassette tapes and other items were taken from a car parked at 102 David Drive in an incident reported at 3:47 a.m. Saturday.
In other Saturday thefts. Detective W.E. Barnhill said $25 worth of steaks were reported taken from 1119 Chestnut St. in a break-in reported at 8:38 a.m., while Officer J.M. Jones said three bicycles and a skateboard, with a combined value of $500, were taken from 105 Avon Lane in an incident reported at 10:25 a.m.
Officer J.E. Nichols said a quantity of jewelry, a radio, citizens band radio and a radar detector were taken from a car parked at Carolina East Mall in connection with an incident reported at 4:13 p.m., while Officer W.C. Widener said a purse containing $20 in cash and other items were taken from a car parked at the Buccaneer Theater in connection with an incident reported at 8:45 p.m.
According to Officer D C. Johnson, about $58 worth of clothes were taken from a car parked at The Plaza in connection with an incident reported at 8:54 p.m.
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Winners
Students from E.B. Aycock Junior High this weekend captured first place in area Mathcounts competi-tiwi. The E.B. Aycock team also took top honors in 1984 competition.
Mathcounts, a contest for seventh and eighth g[rade students initiated by the National Society of Professional Engineers, is designed to help prepare students in such areas as probability, statistics, linear algebra and polynomials. Thirty-seven teams from area schools attended the competition held at J.H. Rose High School Saturday.
Members of the winning E.B. Aycock team included Neosha Hough, Julie Garrison, Won Kim, Tom Irons and J.J. Powell. Won Kim also won first place in individual Mathcounts competition. The team is coached by Vann Latham, an E.B. Aycock mathematics instructor.
The team and Won Kim will now advance to regional competition in Raleigh.
Break-In
Officer G.W. Williams said police are investigating a break-in at an apartment at 2603 E. 10th St. that was reported early this morning.
WLilliams said thieves took a quantity of mens clothing, a stereo, a television. Scuba diving equipment and other items from the residence.
Collisions
An estimated $5,400 damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Friday.
Police said a 7:16 a.m. collidion Friday on Red Banks Road west of the Sherwood Drive intersection, involved vehicle sdriven by Sak Fong Chan of 1312 Red Banks Road and Robert Bradford Lamm of Wilson.
Damage was estimated at $2,000 to the Chan car and $2,000 to the Lamm truck.
Amy Nanette Edwards of 222 Cherrywood Drive was charged with
failing to stqp f(ff a stqp ligbt fdlowing investigation (tf an 8:28 p.m. collision at the intersection ol lOth Street and College Hill Drive.
Officers said the Edwards car collided with a car driven by Theda Gayle Ballard of Statesville, causing $400 damage to the Edwards car and $1,000 damage to the Ballard vehicle.
Forestry Meeting
The Tuesday meeting of the Pitt County Forestry Association will be held at the old Davenport Store in Pactolus, not at the Pitt County Office Building as was reported in Sundays Daily Reflector.
The meeting will begin at 7:15 p.m. and is open to landowners and others interested in forestry.
Pedestrians Hit
Two pedestrians were injured in separate traffic mishaps over the weekend, according to Greenville police.
Officers said Michele Phobe Crabtree, 24, of 210 N. Ash St. was injured when she crossed into the path of a car driven by Gary David Wood of Route 2, Ayden, about 10:42 p.m. Saturday on Reade Street at the Fifth Street intersection.
Police said the second incident occurred about 1:10 a.m. Sunday at the intersection of Mumford Road and Pitt Street, where Johnny Junior Atterwhite, 20, of 201 Mumford Road received a brused leg when he ran into the path of a N.C. Highway Patrol car driven by Trooper Dennis Wayne Taylor of 212 Woodhaven Road.
Conference
Five Pitt County residents will represent the area at a conference in Raleigh for citizens who serve as advisers to the local Agricultural Extension Service.
According to Leroy James, Pitt extension chairman, the conference will be held Tuesday and Wednesday at North Carolina State University. Scheduled to attend from the county are Carol Ann Tucker, Johnnie Cates, Rubelle Goin, Nancy Allen
and MtilUe Mae Hawkins. Participis will attend woitshi^ on leadership skills and on agriculture, home eeenomics, 4-H and community and rural deveh^mieM.
March Slated
The Ammcan Agricidture Movement Inc. is calfing f(r a Farmers Parity March im Washington, D.C., March 4-8.
According to J.C. Galloway, local member of the movemeit, an farmers, the march will be open to all ranchers, consumers, bieinessmen and others interested in saving the family farm system.
Galloway said the march wUl begin at noon March 4 with a rally on the steps of the Jefferson Memorial, followed by a march to the U.S. Department of Agnculture. Tuesday through Friday will be lobby days, he said. Farmers are expected to bring tractors, trucks, etc., that are being foreclosed on, Galloway said.
For further information call 202-544-5750.
Potash Advised
With the arrival of February, many local wheat producers have begun evaluation of their fertility programs, according to Mitch Smith, Pitt extension agent.
The application of potash, Smith said, is still considered to be a good investment despite recent questions on the practice.
Prior to this time, the wheat
plant has taken up limited amounts of potassium, Smith said. For fiel^ that have not received a fall application, a total of 40-50 pounds per acre is recommended. A single application, he said, should be sufficient for soybeans that follow.
Bloodmobile
Red Cross officials reported that 81 pints of blood were co lected at a recent Bloodmobile at Ayden-Grifton High School.
The school reported 93 donations from faculty, staff and students. The collections will be used to replenish the Tidewater Blood Regions supply, officials said.
'Green Book' Is Must In N, Y,
NEW YORK (AP) - If you want to find out who to see in this city for permission to set up a still up or take one down, to operate a snake farm for the production of antivenom or take fur bearing animals in traps, you want The Green Book.
The book, first printed in 1918, is the citys directory of which bureau, agency, board, office, administration, division, council, unit, commission, authority, department or fiefdom you need deal with.
The Green Book has names, dates, addresses, phone numbers, titles and salaries for more than 900 government units, including such obscurities as the Division of Bingo, the Loft Board, the state Board for Massage, the Office of Single Room Occupancy and the Office of Risk Management.
The 1984-85 edition, the 59th, has sold almost all of the more than 27,000 copies printed. It costs $6 at bookstores and $7.50 by mail, which is how it reaches out-of-town readers from South Berwick, Maine, to Badger, Calif.
Meetings
Scheduled meetings for Greenville and Pitt County governmental agencies for the week Feb. 24-March 2 include:
Tuesday
7:30 p.m. Greenville Citizens Bikeway Committee, regular meeting, first floor conference room, City Hall, north corner of Fifth and Washington streets.
7:30 p.m. Greenville Utiliti^ Commission, workshop meeting, thrid floor board room, Greenville Utilities, south corner of Fifth and Washington streets.
Until this edition, when the publisher finally acknowledged the obvious, the little paperback volume everyone called the green book was formally the Official Directory of the City of New York.
The Green Book tells you what sort of license you need for a block party, a horseshoe pitching contest or bowling on the lawn.
It tells who to see for permission to set up a still or take one down; to operate a snake farm for the production of antivenom; take fur bearing animals in traps and to produce vinegar using the vaporizing process.
If you want to erect a tent, a reviewing stand or a shanty, see the city Buildings Department. To erect the shanty on a roadway, however, you would see the Highways Department.
There are licenses, permits or certificates for smoke houses, smoke ovens and smoke pots. Smoking itself is the fire departments province, unless it occurs on a pier domain of the Department of Ports and Terminals.
The Green Book tells where to find the citvs pitch n putt and 18-hole golf courses, its public beaches, tennis courts and swimming pools, and where to complain about potholes, rats, jet noise and obscene mail.
The bo(* is local but not provincial, with listings for the U.S. Arms Control & Disarmament Agency, the International Monetary Fund, the U.S, Court for the Trial of Impeachments, the Tennessee Valley Authority, the Joint Chiefs of Staff, the National Security Council and National Aeronautics and Space Administration.
Although the book has grown fat along with government, a few listings have been dropped over the years, including the Board of Inebriety.
To some, The Green Books charm lies ih its abundant store of less obviously useful information, like the names of the state animal, bird, fish, flower, fruit, gem and tree (the beaver, bluebird, brook trout, rose, apple, garnet and sugar maple).
The book says the assessed value of taxable real estate in the citys five boroughs is $45,795,143,538. Of that, $24,476,758,581 is in Manhattan about 1 billion times more than the Dutch paid the Indians for the island in 1626.
That is one of the impmrtant dates listed, along with 1653, when the site of the citys first tavern became the site of its first City Hall.
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Mental Health Perspectives
Domestic Violence
by
Laurie Barham. SAFE Coordinator
According to statistics 50% of all 3^merican families have been touched hy domestic violence issues Physical and verbal abuse occurs at every Socio-economic level Violence cannot ibe attributed to any one group , Unfortunately, though the desire may be to forget a single violent epi Sode with the assumption that it will prwver happen again, violence is a cy-<le that repeats itself. The violence Jtnds escalate with each incident. Those caught in abusive relationships may begin to feel trapped and hope-
Some couples who have attended 2ht new Spouse Abuse & Family Edu-jCaUon (SAFE) program are seeing that 4hare 19 hope. Change is possible. ;SAFE is a 9-month-old program at the
mental health center that teaches alternative behaviors and ways of coping that discourage violence. Though statistics are not yet available, results appear to be promising
Other services arc becoming available through the Pitt County Task Force on Domestic Violence. Free groups arc offered each Thursday evening by the task force. Abused spouses may attend a support group at the Family Practice Center beginning at 6:00 p m Abusing spouses may attend a group beginning at 5:00 p.m. every Thursday at the Pitt County Courthouse.
Please call Laurie Barham of Pitt County Mental Health Center for more information.
Pitt Co. Mental Health. Mental Retardation St Substance Abuse Center 752 7151
Views On Dental Health
Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S.PA
KNOWING WHEN YOU NEED IT
No one has to tell you when youre hungry. You know it soon enough when the hunger pangs start. The same goes for other biological needs. You dont tell them. They tell you.
Protecting your dental health is different. You dont always KNOW when you need help. Cavities can go unnoticed before they start causing serious trouble. You can have gum disease and not even knbw it until you're in danger of losing your teeth.
These are some of the things that make regular dental checkups
important. Often a good teeth cleaning is all you may need to get the harmful plaque, or tartar buildup off your teeth. But If theres the beginning of a more serious problem, it is much more easily solved when caught early.
Sometimes other health problems can cause tooth decay or gum disease. Yor dentist is aware of these, too. But first you have to give him a chance to examine your teeth and mouth. Theres no better way to protect your dental health than through regular dental check-ups.
Bethel Pegistration
Kindgarten and preschool registration for the 1965-88 s^ool year will be held at Bethel Elemei^ S^otd firon 9 a.m.-noon Mardi 12.
To be eligibie for kindergarten ititm, a child must be 5 yean on or before Oct. 16, 1965.
at the diilds immunization and Mrti) certificate. Fw furth^ inf(Hinati(Hi contact the schotd at 625-3801 or 825-2961.
Academic Honors
Three Pitt County students receive academic honors at Elizabeth City State University for the fall semester, college officials reported.
Christoiriier Valdez Starkey was named to the schools honor roll and Doudas Ray Howard and Connie Dormell Sutton were named to the vice chancellors list.
Attend Conference
Dr. Steven I. Cohen, local chiropractor, and his staff recently attended an advance symposium on allergy testing and immune deficiency in relation to neuro-muscular skeletal problems.
The program, held in Greensboro, was part of continuing education for chiropractic physicians in North Carolina.
Jail-A-Thon
The Plaza and the Greenville Jaycees will hold the annual Danny Woods Memorial Jail-a-thon Tuesday through Thursday. A $25 donation will pay for the arrest of any individual, who will be jailed at The Plaza until he can arrange bail through phone calls. All proceeds go to the American Cancer Society. Gall a Greenville Jaycee at 756-6865 from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., Tuesday through Thursday.
Council Meeting
Items to be considered in a special call meeting of the Greenville City Council today at 5:30 p.m. in the first floor conference room of City Hall include:
A resolution authorizing submission of a Transportation Grant Application.
A memorandum of understanding between the City of Greenville, the Housing Authority and the N.C. Housing Finance Agency for the rental rehabilitation program.
A request for installation of a crypt in Brownhill Cemetery, Section G, Lot 40.
PuUk Mttng$
llie North Carolina Marine Fiah-eries Commissk will condiier series of publib meetings and hearings in March and for citizens interested in coimnercial and recr^dieoal fshing along the
<oagt,'
Final dianges will be acted by the Cmunission at its May 30-61
Area me^ngs mil be held at 7:30 p.m. March 7 at the Regional Development Institute, comer Of First and Reade streets, and at 1 p.m. March 26 at Martin Community College, Auditorium 2. The ITilliamston meeting will be a jdnt gathering of the Marine Fisheries Commissiim and the North Carolina Wildlife Commission.
Fishermen who cannot attend one of the meetings are asked to mail written comments to the North Carolina Marine Fisheries Commission, P.O. Box 769, MiH'dbead City, N.C. 28557. For further details, contact the Division of Marine Fisheries, 1-800-682-2632 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Tax Workshop
The Internal Revenue Service will sponsor a Small Business Tax Workshop Friday from 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. at the Pitt County Agricultural Extension office, 1717 W. Fifth St., Room 201.
Workshop subjects will include types of business organizations, recordkeeping, business income tax returns. Schedule C (Profit/Loss from Business or Profession), employment taxes, Form 941 (Employers Quarterly Federal Tax Return), and Form 940 (Employers Annual Federal Unemployment Tax Return). Partnership and corporation income tax forms will not be covered.
Interested persons should report to the location listed above and are asked to bring a pocket calculator. If you are unable to attend the March 1 session, write to the IRS, 320 Federal Place, Room 121, Greensboro, N.C., 27401, to be scheduled for the next small business workshop.
Large City maps may be purchased at the Engineering and Inspections Department at a cost of $2.50 each. Call 752-4137, Ext. 234, for more information.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._MondW. Mmmry 26,1986 3
PRISON TOUR...Dottie Martin, wife of Gov. unique chance to make a statement. She says Jim Martin, toured Central Prison and the she plans to stress childrens issues during Correctional Center for Women last week, her husbands first term.
She says the role of first lady gives her a .
N.C. First Lady Wants To Learn About State Government
ByROBINP.TEATER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Dote Martins recent first-hand looks at the Correctional Center for Women and Central Prison were just the beginning of her efforts to familiarize herself with her husbands domain.
I just want to learn about state government, said Mrs. Martin, who visited the two prisons, along with Department of Correction offices last week. These people issued me an invitation and I was eager to accept.
The 47-year-old first lady wants to Hit her knowledge to work while her lusband is in the Governors Office during the next four year.
I think it would be a waste if you had this opportunity and didnt do anything with it, said Mrs. Martin, a former real estate agent. I want to make a difference ... make a statement.
A mother of three, Mrs. Martin plans to focus on programs for youth, such as child safety, missing children and drug and alcohol abuse programs.
She had some experience along those lines last year.
Mrs. Martin took time out from campaign appearances across the state to promote a child safetv program, co-sponsored by the Federation of Republican Women, that involved the fingerprinting of children.
Shed like to expand on those efforts and said childrens programs were the only ones she plans to pursue over the next four years.
I dont think it would be smart to spread myself too thin, the governors wife said.
She wouldnt hesitate, however, to bring other issues to her husbands attention.
Im a pretty good lobbyist, Mrs. Martin said. At least I have his ear.
Theres more time for discussions between husband and wife now, compared to the 12 years Jim Martin served in Congress, commuting from their Alexandria, Va., home to Washington.
Hes two blocks away from home. He comes home for lunch ... so thats been our real special time, she said. Hes a workaholic - he works at night. But hes home.
For the past several months, the Martins havent had a place to call
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home. The family stayed at the Raleigh Hilton dunng the campaign, then lived in the Bailey-Tucker house for more than a month after the inauguration while the Executive Mansion was getting a fresh coat of paint.
Two weeks ago, the Martins and Ben, 13, the youngest of their three chillen, moved into the official residence.
Cooking Is Fun
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor DINNER FARE Soy Chicken, Rice & Snow Peas Lemon Cake Pudding & Tea EUDICE SEGALS SOY CHICKEN 4>/4-pound chicken, cut up 1/4 cup soy sauce >/4 cup sweet sherry 3/4 cup water Garnish: sesame seeds and seeded green grap^
Arrange chicken, skin side up, in a single layer in a 13*,^ by 834 by 13/4-inch baking dish. Stir together soy sauce, sherry and water and pour over chicken. Bake, uncovered, in a preheated 350-degree oven, basting several times, until chicken is tender 1 hour. Garnish with sesame seeds and grapes. Serve the chicken and thin sauce over rice. Makes 6 servings.
COME FOR DINNER Tongue & Honey Mustard Potatoes, Peas & Salad Pear Turnovers & Beverage HOT HONEY MUSTARD 1 large clove garlic, peeled
3 tablespoons white wine vinegar /^ cup fork-stirred dry mustard >/4 cup honey >/4 teaspoon salt
Withla Council To
Meet Tuesday Night
Withla Council No. 42, Degree of Pocahontas, will have its meeting Tuesday starting at 6:30 p.m. in the Rotary Building. A chicken pastry dutch dinner is planned.
1 teaspoon curry powder >/4 cup vegetable oil In an electric blender whirl together until smooth the garlic, vinegar, mustard, honey, salt and curry powder; gradually whirl in oil. Refrigerate, tightly covered, for several days to allow flavors to mellow before using. Makes 1 cup.
Bridal
Policy
A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to I the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.
Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column < picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.
Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. Ail information should be typed or written neatly.
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By Abigail Van Buren
President Reagan Sends His Dollars
I have a few boxes left un-lacked, said Mrs. Martin. Ive lad pretty busy days since the 5th of January.
Mrs. Martin said she was looting forward to being a hostess at the mansion.
I think well probably do quite a bit of (entertaining), she said. But we are going to make a big effort to keep our weekends family oriented.
DEAR ABBY: Although Ive enjoyed your column for many years and consider myself a fan, I havent often had the occasion to sit down and pen a Dear Abby letter of my own. But like most of your readers, I have some hope Ill see my message in print anyway.
As a result of your plea in a recent column, I received an avalanche of birthday greetings. I deeply appreciate this outpouring of friendship and good will. The response by your readers to your request was truly heartwarming, and I hope theyll understand why I cannot possibly thank them all individually for helping make this Feb. 6 especially memorable. Please pass on to your readers my gratitude for their many cards and kind words.
I am also grateful to you for taking the opportunity to encourage public support for the important work of the March of Dimes. As you know, January 1985 was March of Dimes Birth Defects Prevention Month. In honor of this observance, I urged all Americans to support the efforts of this organization in the battle against birth defects. The response to this callespecially as shown by the mail we received at the White Househas been truly outstanding.
Although we cannot acknowledge the many writers who sent contributions to the White House for the March of Dimes, I want you and them to know that we have turned over their donations to the March of Dimes Birth Defects Foundation for use in its research program.
' Your readers can best help the March of Dimes in the future by
Nancy Mice Gives Sorority Program
The Eta Delta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority held its. meeting last week at the home of Libby Kinley. Nancy Mice, of the Greenville Athletic Club, gave the |)rogram on nutritional and exercise for women.
A recent pizza party was held at the home of Paula Scholtens and prospective pledges wre special guests. Attending were Mry Tracey, Patsy Garzik, Audrey Harbough and Linda Patterson.
A Valentine social was held at the King and Queen North. Mrs. Kinley was crowned Valentine queen and was given flowers and a pin.
sending donations directly to: March of Dimes Birth Defects Foundation, P.O. Box 2000, White Plains, N.Y. 10602. This will alleviate any delay in those contributions reaching the March of Dimes, and it will also solve the tremendous logistical problems that arise when monetary items of any kind are sent to my attention at the White House. Your readers cooperation in this request will make my staff much happier, and it will also allow the March of Dimes to get to work immediately on the vital activities your readers are supporting.
Thanks again for all the birthday greetings, and God bless you and your many readers.
Sincerely,
RONALD REAGAN
DEAR MR. PRESIDENT: Thank you for your gracious letter. The March of Dimes is profoundly grateful to you for making this years March of Dimes the most successful since its goal has been the prevention of birth defectsour nations No. 1 child health problem.
DEAR ABBY: I feel great! I sent a check to the president for the March of Dimes. I didnt send a dollar, I sent fiveone for me, and four more for others who cant afford to.
PAULA K., ODESSA, TEXAS
me. Thanks for helping a wonderful
C&U86
ELAINE, PHOENIX
DEAR ABBY: Im 82 now, but I remember when Eddie Cantor asked people to send a dime to President Franklin Roosevelt for the March of Dimes in honor of his birthday. I sent my dimein those days all it took was a 2-cent postage stamp.
I sent a dollar to President Reagan for his birthday as you suggested.
GRETA IN LONG BEACH
DEAR ABBY: I sent a dollar to President Reagan for his birthday in honor of the March of Dimes. Did you?
JUNE IN BURNHAM. MAINE
DEAR JUNE: No, but thanks for reminding me.
(Getting married? Send for Abbys new, updated, expanded booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 (this includes postage) to: Dear Abby, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)
DEAR ABBY: After reading how the March of Dimes began, I sat ; down and wrote a check for $3 ($1 | for each of my healthy sons), and I ' was amazed at the feeling it gave v
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EditorialsClose Relationship
The visit of Great Britains prime minister underlines anew the close relationship between our two countries. Margaret Thatcher brought a strong personal note of support of what the United States is trying to do in the world at large as well as efforts in its own behalf.
There is a notable contrast between the prime ministers warm words for an old ally and the aloof ... almost ponderous ... highly formalized statements and addresses by other heads of state who have visited our shores. The made-in-Britain aura of warmth has been apparent in the past; even among members of the royal family who have on occasion been gracious guests. That warmth seems to epitomize a special atmosphere surrounding encounters between old friends with ties that are almost familial.
Compare that, if you will, with the cautiously worded phrases by high ranking visitors from other lands whose statements were almost reluctant and reserved expressions of recognition of shared aspirations, problems, obstacles and responsibilities. They give us words, but they are words phrased in the jargon of careful diplomacy and applicable to friend or foe, casual acquaintance or a stranger on the street.
Those who remember the Churchillian visits recall the statesman as at home in his American surroundings and among American people. His speeches as well as informal words reflected not only a sense of history for the times and occasions but his own feeling of sharing the same constituency with his American audiences. Mrs. Thatcher reflects that attitude, too.
Her country has big domestic problems. (So do we.) She is at the point of a probable political test wherein her personal career may be at stake, as well as that of philosophies in government she represents. (We too are aware that new directions are being charted in the role of our domestic government.)
Mrs. Thatcher is preoccupied (as are we) with seeking stabililty in a world of instability. Her government and ours have hard roads to travel in achieving those shared goals. Each needs whatever encouragement can be found in each other.
The stilted, formalized language of diplomacy is recognizably safe, and a means toward that end; but theres a lot to be said for spontaneous warmth and mutual trust, too.JA Offers Honors
Participants in the Pitt County Junior Achievement- program were honored at the organizations annual banquet last week.
We wish to add our congratulations to all of them. The organization is designed to teach principles of free enterprise to high school-aged students. The teen-agers form companies sponsored by local industries and issue shares of stock in the companies. Then the youth learn to purchase raw materials, manufacture and market products. Profits are distributed and the company is liquidated.
These are outstanding goals that teach the young people how the free enterprise system works. It is a lesson which adults, too, need to relearn.
Paul O'Connor.
PutHiigf Teeth Into The Law
RALEIGH - If your town council or county commissk wants to renme a parcel (tf land across the street fnnn your house and does it without letting you know, it can, despite the states Open Meetings Law. It can hold a secret meeting and rezone the land. When you find out whats happened, you have no recourse through the courts to get the situation changed, nor can you have the board members intsecuted for breaking the law.
The state law which guarantees the publics right to know when its governmental bodies are conducting public business is wimpish. It has no teeth. The North (^rolina Press Association is once again trying to put some teeth into that law and initial indications are that NCPA could be successful this year.
The leadership of both houses of the Legislature, both Democratic
and Republican, and Gov. Jim Martin have told NCPA that they sun^ in concept the changes N(^A wants to make to ^ open mee^ law. NCPA loiyist Hugh Stevens of Raleigh says he's preparing a bill smch win be in-trodu^soon.
What were proposing is more of a preventive measure than a pumtive measure, Stevois said in* an interview. Ow goal is not so much to catch people (holding secret meetings) as to discourage them fromdmngit.
NCPA wants the Legislature to give state judges the authority to declare null and void any cmicial action taken in a closed meeting. If the town council had rezoned the propmty next to your house in an illegally closed meeting, then you could ask a judge to declare that action null and void.
Stevens sys that the only recourse the public and press currently have is a slow and tedious process. Anyone seeking to keep board from meeting illegally can ask a judge_ for an uguction against ftiture closed meetings. But, says Stevens, that is a slow and arduous process where the plaiiilf must show a pattern of illegal meetings on the boards part.
Despite me support of the leadership, the proposal is ceifain to run into o^ition. The N.C. League oi Municipalities, fw example, doesnt think any change in the open meetings law is needed.
^We feel the present law is actequate, said Leigh Wilson, executive direcUNT of tite league. The present law is a bit vague as to what can be done behind closed doors. Board members acting in good faith can make honest mistakes and take
Arf Buchwald
A Vigilante At Heart
The vigilante movement is really catching on in the United States. I had read about vigilantes on the subways and vigilantes in the streets, but I didnt realize they had also taken to their automobiles.
Bart Urp, an unusually mild-mannered man, revealed to me as we drove to work that he carries a gun just in case another driver tries to cut him off or take his parking place.
You wouldnt use the gun? I asked him.
Of course I would. If another car attacks me, what choice do I have? But youre taking the law in your own hands.
Bart said, So be it. The police arent interested in protecting innocent drivers from the criminals, so we have to do it ourselves. Look at that taxi driver over tlwre. Hes trying to get into my lane.
Theres construction work going on in his lane.
Tough luck for him. One more move and hes going to get it right between the eyes.
Youve read him all wrong, I protested. He has his signal on, and all he is asking to do is get in your lane.
Three weeks ago a dame tried to cut in front of me, and I rammed
into her back bumper. She skidded on ice for half a block. You should have seen the look of terror on her face that somebody finally decided to fight back. Shell never mess with a law-abiding citizen again.
I cant believe you, Bart. Youve turned into an animal.
Youd turn into one, too, if you had to drive to work during rush hour. It isnt safe to be on the streets. Where are the cops to protect us?
From what? I asked.
That school bus over there, for one. The drivers looking at me funny.
Hes looking at you funny because you still have your gun in your hand. I know our traffic system isnt perfect, but youre never going to make it better by shooting a school bus driver.
I may not shoot him, Bart said, but I can scare the hell out of him. A car shot out from a side street and Bart put everything he had into his horn. Did you see what he did? He went through a stop sign.
I shouted, Its not your problem, Bart!
If not mine, then whose; if not now, then when? he cried. Ill give him one shot across his hood. If he
doesnt stop, the next bullet blows up the gas tank.
I grabbed the gun. Not while Im in his car.
Bart looked at me. So youre one of them.
Them?
The bleeding hearts who dont care about all the drivers out in the streets ready to kill, rape and pillage the community.
Vigilantes are not going to save us from bad drivers, I said. Everyone thinks the person behind the wheel of another car doesnt know how to drive and we all have fantasies about knocking them off. But if we were able to fulfill those death wishes we would wipe out half the population in America.
You can save that drivel for your column, Bart said. Once people know youre not going to let them pass you without a fight, theyll think twice about giving you the horn.
Unless they also have a gun in their car, I said. When will all the killing end?
Bart said, When the cops start protecting us from people on the road who shouldnt be there. There isnt a driver in American who isnt a vigilante in his heart.
Rowland Evans and Robert Novak
Bush Passes Up Anti-Abortion Film
WASHINGTON - Although President Reagan had watched his own copy of The Silent Scream, Vice President (korge Bush and presidential (Hiief of Staff Donald T. Rc^an both turned down invitations
to a recent White House screening of the anti-abortion video.
Bush saw a few minutes over television of the films depiction of a fetus beinjg aborted and, according to an aide, it even further
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Strengthened the vice presidents opposition to abortion. But be declined to see the video in its full 30 minutes, and has no plans to do so.
Don Regans absence reflected the senior staffs irritation with Faith Whittlesey, assistant public liaison, in scheduling the screening. White House counsel Fred Fieldina stooped Ms. Whittleseys plans to distnbute copies of the video to all members of Congress on grounds that would be ill^l government promotitm (rf a private venture.
The unnoticed ctepartnre from Washington of William P. Clark, a Reagan favorite for two decades, followed the presidents failure to mention him in White House swearing-in formalities fw Donald Hodel, nis successor as interior secretarv. Clark was intsent, watching silently from the back of the room.
White House insiders believe that Clarks hasty resignation, at a moment when be was very much enjoying his job, was the result of 8<mething Nancy Reagan said or did during New Ymrs festivities at Walter Annenbergi Palm Springs estate. Although routinely invited to ,ttiejparty. Clark confided to friends he Jd not thbft he wontd be aU ]hat
welcome.
Mrs. Reagan, strongly influenced by Deputy Chief of Staff Michael Deaver, turned against Clark months ago on grminds that his anti-Soviet hard line was hurting the re-electi(m campaign. Right after the Palm Spnngs party, Clark astonished friends with his decisiim to return to California, but never explained why.
. Linda Chavez, conservative candidate to replace Faith Whittlesey as White House aide for j^lic liaison, has struck out with CMef of Staff Dmatd T. R^n for two reas(His: She has come on too hard for the job, and is still a Democrat.
Ms. Chavez, now staff direchw or the Civil Rifats Commission, also has been attacked by busineM lobby^ because of her labor union background. The new front-runner fiM* the t(^ female job in the White House Is being pushed by Deputy Chief of SUfrMichael K. Deaver: Sandy Smoiey, a moderate Re-puldican county supervise hrom Sacramento, Calif., jmt finished a hitch as president of me National Association of County (jfficials.
A footnote; John Davis Lodge, ear-old ambassador to is flatting platis to
81-year-o
SSWlllQraHDO|
replace him with Ms. Whittlesey and claims he is supported by Secretary of State Gewge Shultz. Ms. Whittleseys enemies in the White House would like to set her adrift. But the president himself has decided to send her back to a seccmd hitch in.. Switzerland and is not likely ^ reverse himself.
Senate Minority Leader Robert Byrd was so severely wounded tty the llth-hour attempt of Sen. Lawton Chiles to replace him, even though it fell short, that Senate Democrats are increasin^y certain they will elect a new leader in the next session.
Byrd did not help himself with his participatioo in the widely criticized Democratic response to President Reagans State of the Union message. According to grumbling from the Senate Democratic cloakroom, individual favors for colleagues by which Byrd has maintained his power are no longer adequate to overcome worriei about his image that were focused by the Chiles challenge.
Chiles himself is given little chance to beat Byrd next time. The runaway favorite is Sen. Dan Inouye of Hawaii, third-rankiM Seale Dilhocrtit aalheirieerelaiy.
an action which a kidge would later say should have been done in the open. With that kind of unoertelaty, said, the NCPA ptm^ goes beyond what is needed.
But Stevens says the mistakes lue often something other than honest.
Most boards have attorneys who can teU them whether or not an action must be taken in public. We feel that another benefit of this proposal is that it will encourage bodies to consult with their attorneys. We find far fewer laches of the Open Meetings Law and Public Records Law^n boardi consult with M attwTjeys and follow their advke.
But sometimes they dont ask and I suspect it is because theyre afraid that if tiiey ask, theyll be told *no, you cant do that.
Other states have tried to put even sharper teeth into their open meeting laws.
Public Forum
To the editor:
My anger and sadness are activated each time I drive down West Fifth Street past the old telephone office. There, where once stood a beautiful building that empowered and sustained me, is a tear in the land, a wound, and if the bleeding from that wound is figurative, the pain and constriction in my chest are real. I want my anger to be more useful than an attack would be. So instead I ask myself: How can private interests have been served by this demolition?
I love this country in a way that only someone who has lived in an absolute state can. I love the freedom it allows its people to pursue their own individual interest. However, we as a community have been lessened by the disapp^rance of this church whose vacation was sad enough. And if I could point to some tangible value that befell us or someone ...but I see none.
Years ago I read a novel by Robert Ruark whose title he claimed to have taken from a Swahili saying: Before you give something up, make sure it is for something of value.
Kacem Sebti
Greenville
To the editor:
Twice this year I have had the pleasure of hearing the South Greenville Elementary Orchestra at school functions. The children performed magnificently. It was a joy to listen to them. Citizens of Greenville have reason to be proud of such accomplishments among our youth.
Thanks are due to Joanne Moore for her dedication and leadership. Thanks are due to the Greenville school board, teachers, principals and parents for making this opportunity available to enrich each cnild and our community.
Donna Whitley
Greenville
Elisha DouglasStrength For Today
More than three-quarters of a million people die each year of heart trouble. More'^ than 50 percent of all deaths are due to the ravages of this disease. A|)parently there is more of it today than in the past. Probably modern life, the pace at which we live, has something to do with this surge of fatafity.
The body and mind must have rest. The peaceful mind is less liable to coil-tribute to disagreeable^ heart situations than is the fretting, angry, blustering hating mind. Science has not been able to put its finger on any one factor and call this decisive in the surge of heart disease. But,, emotions under control, diligent effort followed by rest, careful eating habits, and life motivated by religioub faith and characterized by an eager sense of human helpfuhiess goes a long way toward producing health ^in, the human heart.
Avoiding the troubled heart goes long way toward avdding heart trpii-
btot V
Tha Dally RV^tector, Qrenvllle, N.C._Monday, Febfufy2S, 1985 5
Martin Seeks Review Of Aide's Cond^^ In Drug Case
WASHINGTON (AP) - Gov. Jim Martin says he has (Hitoed an into allegations that his aHairs adviser, thomas
pro-
AVaOM MM a
a'
Stith III, should have been secuted in a Durham drug case The Stith situation is one I want to clear up as quick as 1 can,
IN THE STATE
New Trial Sought
- A
RALEIGH (AP) Robersonville man convicted of armed robbery two' years ago is asking for a new trial based on statements of two co-defendants he says clears him of the crime.
ays
James Edward Thompson, 32, was sentenced to 18 years in prison for the robbery of an ABC store at Oak City. Three witnesses identified him a^tbe gunman.
iloosevelt Howell and James Ivory Stanley are serving 14-year sentences for their convictions in the same robbery.
J. Melvin Bowen of Williamston, Stanleys court-appointed lawyer, and his partner, James R. Batchelor Jr. said that Stanley told them during the March 1983 trial that another man, not Thompson, had been involved in the holdup.
The only way that could come out (at the trial) to help Thompson was if Stanley testified, Batchelor said. The two attorneys said thev advised Stanley not to take the stand.
its a kind of a balancing act, Bowen said. You want to do whats right, but youre appointed to represent the guy youre appointee! to rejMent.
Thompson filed a request for a new trial last summer, but a hearing (m his motion has been postponed three times. It is now scheduled for Wednesday in Martin County Supe-riOT Court.
Transition
GREENSBORO (AP) - Former Democratic Congressman Ike Andrews has returned to Washington, but his job as legal counsel to a congressional committee may not replace his political aspirations.
I still dont feel that Im a full-time employee, Andrews' said. Im just working on certain projects assigned by the committee director (Ed Welch). Im in a transitOTy period. This is not the total answer to what Ill be doing in the future.
Andrews, who served 12 years in the House, was defeated last November by Chapel Hill Republican Bill Cobey. Since January, Andrews has been doii^ research for ie House Committee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries, a committee chaired by long-time friend Rep. Walter Jones, D-N.C.
Man Shot
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - A Winston-Salem man was shot to death, then his body was stabbed and put in a car that was set (m fire, a m^cal examiner said.
The death Sunday of Ronald Stephen Cardwell, 29, is under investigation as a Immicide, said Dr. Kimball Johnson of Forsyth Memorial Hospital.
Police detectives investigating the case were unavailable for comment. Johnson said a complete autopsy would be done Monday, but preliminarily, he was shot, and it was several times, probably five. Current suspicion is that drugs ar involved, Johnson said.
According to a Winston-Salem PQUoe rep(^, Cardwell was killed earfy Sunday. The body was found in his car behind a shopping center.
Body Found
KINSTON, N.C. (AP) - The nude bo^ ci a 27-year-old Kinston con-vemence store clerk reported missing early Saturday morlng Jjas been found in a wooded area, pimciB said.
Kinston Police Deputy CSiief E.A. Brooks said Benta Green Murphy of
Kinston was found by a man himting police he found
said there was no sign of a struggle.
V was being
Brooks said an autopsy c(ducted to determine the exact cquse and time of death.
Mining To Start
ROXBORO, N.C. (AP) - Mining is expected to begin this summer on a 100-acre tract near the Vii^inia border, where John Dawes has fcmid significant traces o gold and plans
to open the states only active gold mine.
An Arizona mi^ company that has confirmed his gold strike has applied for permits to build a refinery on the land >and start
Martin said in an interview aftw his arrival at the winter meeting of the National Governors Associatioa.
Martin said he had asked his special counsel, James Trotter, to review State Bureau of Investigation files in the case.
1 asked Trotter to look at that file and discuss it with anybody he needs to discuss it with, he said.
Jack Hawke, Martins spedal assistant for mUcv, has said he investigated Sbths Wohrement in a fedm*al-state cbrug arrest in October that led to three cmvictions, including that of Stiths brother-in-law, Hollis Vines.
Last Friday, Hawke isied a statement calling Stith an innocent bystander in the incident.
Asked why he sought the inquiry, Martin said it was to see if there is anything misre in the files thn we
have told.
There is always the possibUity that some of the law mfmcemoit investigators Slight not,have told Jack everythmgrMartin said.
I am still satisfied that he (Stith) was not involved in the (drug) transaction, that he was not a party, he said.
Stith was questioned and released in Durham Oct. 16 when drug agents found 3 ounces of hermn in a car that Stith had been driving. The car also was occufed by \Tines, adio was convictfki and sentenced to eight years in nison. Two otl^ mm were sentenced in the case. '
The arrests were part of an undercover drug (^ration involving Durham police, SBI and the federal Drug Enf(Mt^ment Administrati(i.
U.S. Attorney Kenneth McAllister, whose office handled the case, said
Fridav that there had not been enoup evidence to charge Stith, who has said he knew nothing about thehoin.
McAllister also has said the DEA agoiit in charge o the investigation, John Gartland, agreed that Stith
should not have been charged.
Hawke, who at the time of the arrests was manage of Martins campaign, first learned o Stiths detention in the drug case shortly afto- the incident from what Ha\^ has said was an anonymous tip.
Happy Birthday
Sharon!
Love,
Mom, Dad & Bernie
digging out the (M*e. ^10(
looks like this guy walked out and stumbled on a gold mine, Dawes said. But thats not the way it worked.
He said the discovery began 15 years ago when he paid $10,000 for almost 100 acres that had been timbered by a lumber company. While walking the land, Dawes, 49, noticed several unusual outcroppings of rock which turned out to be
^The iep^its helped fuel a gemstones study, which led to books on gold refining and an interest in amateur chemistry.
Dawes set up makeshift laboratories in sheds near his house, where he tested soil collected from his land and transported in his burlap bap.
After about 18 months of testing, Dawes said he became convinced that he had marketable deposits of gold on his property. I was pleased, to say the least, he said.
Education Issues Reach Committees
Bailast Blamed
RALEIGH (AP) - A Federal Aviation Administration inspector says weightlifting barbells could have led to the fatal crash of a home-built plane Friday in Umstead State Park.
Looks like we had a weight-and-balance problem, said Charles W. Holly, principal aviation safety inspector with the FAA at Raleigh-Durham Airport. Someone put ballast on this airplane after we certified it. They used barbells like a weightlifteruses.
Gerald A. Grote, 48, of Liberty, Mo., a pilot for TWA for 22 years, died after losing control of the plane on its maiden flight. The plane was built by Grotes son, McClellan J. Grote of Cary.
Three Dead
SANFORD, N.C. (AP) - Three Lee County residents were found shot to death in their home about seven miles west of Sanford after neighbors became worried and notified sheriffs deputies, authorities said.
The bodies of Earl E. Harrison, 44, his wife, ^ley Vick Harrison, 42, and her mother Lucille Vick, 66, were fwind in a bedroom of Mrs. Vicks home about 8:30 p.m. Satur
day, said Clapt. Rick Dawkins of the Lee County Sheriffs Department.
Dawkins said he and deputy found caUedi
the bodies after neighbors called and said they were worried because they had not seen Mrs. Vick or the couple.
RALEIGH (AP) - Much of the debate over legislation calling for fundamental changes in education in North Carolina will center on the degree to which the General Assembly should set ^ific policies and standards, lawmakers say.
Some legislators think they should be involved heavily, while others say the Legislature should set broad guidelines but leave the specifics such as curriculum to the state and local education boards.
I lean toward... a clearly defined program, no matter how many pages of lw it takes, said Rep. Joe Mavretic, D-Edgecombe. Taxpayers probably will demand such a system to ensure theyre getting thejr moneys worth, he said.
This week legislative committees will tackle bills that would make essential changes in education governance, curricula, personnel and finance issues.
Were facing some fundamental issues; were at a crossroads, Mavretic said. We may end up talking a lot and doing little. But if we are to turn things around, we must start this session.
C.D. Spangler, chairman of the State Board of Education, and Su-,perintendent of Public Instruction Craig Phillips will address a joint meeting of the House and Senate education committees Tuesday. The panels will meet separately later in the week.
Bills to be considered propose:
A basic education plan designed to guarantee all elementary and secondary school students the same opportunities to learn, regardless of whether they live in rural areas or more affluent, urban counties.
A five-step career ladder program for teachers that would reward superior performance with promotion and higher pay.
Enlarging the education board from 13 to 21 members, including eight appointed by the governor and 11 elected by the Legislature, plus the lieutenant governor and the state treasurer.
Also, under a bill sponsored by Sen. Bob Warren, D-Johnston, the board would appoint the public instruction supenntendent, who now is an elected member of the Cknmcil of State.
Committing the state to pay for all costs of operating schools and teaching pupils, while insisting that counties ^y for school facilities and maintenance.
Requiring the state to relieve
f<MT rabbits. He told . the body in a wooded area off a state road.
Police said customers called police when they could not find a clerk at the convenience store early Saturday morning. Tlie cash register was found open and $50 was reported missing.
Ms. Murjrfivs car was in the parking lot of the store and police
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local governments of paying for vocational education in secondary schools.
The basic educatim program will be cimsidered first by House and Senate committees, say their chairmen. Sen. Dennis Winner, D-Buncinnbe, and Rep. Jo Graham Foster, D-Mecklenburg.
Winner said he would introduce a version of the plan this week. Ms. Foster has introduced a dummy bill that contains no plan but authorizes the House to develop one, said Mavretic, chairman of a subcommittee that will do the work.
A version of the plan proposed by the education board would cost $627.6 million. When fully implemented by the 1992-93 academic year, the plan would create an additional 31,575 jobs for teachers and other school employees.
The success of the plan, Mavretic says, will depend largely on the
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The issue boils down to this; Should a childs place of birth in North Carolina determine his opportunity for quality elementary and secondary education? said Mavretic. You and I know the answer is no.... But there is simply no wav the basic education program can be implemented statewide without additional revenues.
He acknowledged, however, that talk of more money flies in the face of the current mood personified by Gov. Jim Martin in favor of lower taxes.
Martin is expected to outline his plan to repeal the intangibles and inventory taxes and the sales tax on food and non-prescription medicines TTiursday at noon, when he delivers his State of the State address to a joint legislative session.
Martin also is expwted to propose creation of an anti-drug program and abolition of the state abortion fund.
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6 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Monday. February 2S. 1985
Khadafy Urg es New Black State
CHICAGO (AP) - Oppression of U.S. blacks leaves them with no clKHce but to form an army to destroy the country and create an indepradent state, Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy told a Nation of Islam c<mventi(Mi.
This country must be destroyed, Khadafy said Sunday in a speech broadcast live via satellite from Libya to the Nation of Islams 1985 International Saviors Day Conven-tion.They (whites) refuse to accept you as American citizens. This means you are obliged to create a separate and independent state. The whites force you to do this by refusing you in political and social life.
We are ready to give you arms because your cause is a just cause, Khadafy said in the 40-minute speech to the enthusiastic, overwhelmingly black audience estimated by a Nation of Islam spokesman at 12,000.
It would be an act of mercy to end the white mans world because
Union Carbide To Fight Suits 'To the End'
CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) -Union Carbide Corp. will fight right to the end any egal attempts to prove the company negligent in the Bhopal, India, disaster that left more than 2,000 people dead, the chairman says.
A negotiated settlement would avoid years of tangled court proceedings. and the chemical giant has no intention of ducking responsibility to the victims, said company chairman Warren Anderson.
U.S. lawyers have filed billions of dollars in" lawsuits against Union Carbide on behalf of victims of the Dec. 3 methyl isocyanate leak in Bhopal, many of them claiming the company was* negligent.
We've said right from the start that the proper answer for the ])eople if you have any compassion : or them at all is not to go through a litigation of liability. Anderson said in an interview published in the Charleston Sunday Gazette-Mail.
Ill accept my responsibility, he said. I dont know of any tort kind of issue, class-action issue, that wasnt solved by compensation arrived at through a compromise, sooner or later. So why wait for later?
Anderson said Union Carbide will not brook an attempt to make it appear that it was negligent.
We will fight right to the end. When somebody tries to say we sent over less than the best technology we have, we will fight for the competence of Indians, he said. Theyve demonstrated competence. Theyre in the space age. Theyre in the nuclear age. Theyre very capable people.
Some of the suits contend that Union Carbide installed inferior equipment at the Bhopal plant in comparison with technology used at Institute.
Anderson, who was in Charleston last week to address his companys Kanawha Valley employees, also said he doesnt believe the cases should be handled in U.S. courts at all. Many have been consolidated in federal court in New York.
That accident happened it India, the people were in India, the plant was built in India, the company that ran the operation was an Indian company, Anderson said. Why shouldnt it be solved in India?
Javits Fair In Hospital
NEW YORK (AP) - Former Sen. Jacob K. Javits, who has an incurable nerve disease, was in fair condition today with a possible lung infection after being rushed to a hospital following difficulties breathing, a hospital spokesman said.
Javits was taken by ambulance from his Manhattan apartment Sunday to New York Hospital where he was admitted to the intensive care unit, hospital spokesman Jed Goldoisaid.
The 80-year-old liberal Republican who represented New York in the U.S. Senate for 24 years was treated with intravenous antibiotics to improve his breathing. Golden said. Doctors determined that Javits had a possible lung infecticm. Golden said.
He is conscious, alert and in good spirits, Golden said, and hopefully tiut will continue.
Javits, who was visited by Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, D-N.Y., wt feeling well enough to twinkle at the nurses, his wife Marion said.
Louis Cafiero, a spokesman for the citys Emergency Medical Service, said paramedics called to Javits midtown residence found the fwmer senator strickoi with pulmonarv in which the lungs fill with
your world is killing vou and us and aU of humanity, said the Rev. Louis Farrakhan, whose 10,000 followers are one faction of the Black Muslim movement in the United States.
A new nation is growing up in the West, he said. I represent that power and that nation.
The new nation w(Mild include blacks and whites of good will who care to join us, said Farrakhan, who cal Islam his religion and preaches black supremacy and separatism.
Farrakhan, who supported the 1984 presidential campaign of the Rev. Jesse Jackson, founder of Operation PUSH, insisted that he is not trying to overthrow America. He told the crowd that the news media have made Khadafy into a living monster by distorting the Libyan leaders views.Khadafy is a fellow struggler in the cause of liberation of blacks, he said.
Farrakhan urged blacks to become more self-sufficient in providing food, clothing and health care for the black community.
He also praised the president, saying Thank God for Ronald Reagan, and criticized black leaders for expecting the federal government to provide social programs. The crowd at a South Side armory
- which included black activist Dick Gregory and the Rev. Willie Barrow, acting director of Operation PUSH
- stood and applauded Khadafy and Farrakhan several times.
Explosin Kilk 2 In Frenck Mine
FORBACH, France (AP) - An exftokm m(re ian a Imtf-mile underground rocked a coal mhie at Forbacfa in the Lorraine re^ aS eastern France today, company officials said. At least two miners were killed, 16 were miming and 12 were injured.
It was not immediately Imown how many miners were werking at the HcMiuleres du Bassin de Lerraine mine when the explosion occurred at about 7:30 a.m.
August Lionell, an official (tf the mine's uniei, said: Hiere are at least two dead.
Company (^icials confirmed the figure of two dead and said that 16 mere had not been accounted for.
We are wittiout news of 16 p^le that we are looking for, said a company spokesman reached by tele^ne.
Reports indicatel five injured miners were taken to the nearby St, Barte Hospital and seven (xbas wee treated at the mines infirma-
ry. '
Adjoining pits were being evacuated, and two lanes of a nearby superhighway were closed to aid the evacuation, a company spokesman said.
The cause of the blast at Forbach, on the West Geman btutter abnit 3$ miles east Metz, was not immediately known.
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RIDING OUT THE RAIN Paul and Stephanie Robinson cross Fourth Street in Skiatook, Okla., north of Tulsa, Sunday as they leave their home as rain-produced floods curl about their feet. Heavy rainfall Wednesday through Saturday produced more than three feet of surface water in Skiatook on Sunday, forcing evacuation of several homes. (AP Laserphoto)
Mubarak Proposes Peace Talk Hosted By Reagan
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NEW YORK (AP) - Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak has asked the Reagan administration to act as host in direct peace talks between Israel and members of a Jordanian-Palestinian delegation. The New York Times reported today.
Mubarak said Egypt would also be willing to act as host for such a meeting of the two sides, or would be willing to attend one anywhere that is agreeable to all concerned.
Why not? he said. We are ready to help.
Mubarak said he is more optimistic about the chances for a peace following the pullout of Israeli troops from Lebanon and the formulation of a joint Mideast peace plan signed Feb. 11 by Jordans King Hussein and Yasir Arafat, chairman of the Palestine Liberation Organization.
But while saying he is very encouraged by the withdrawal and the Jordanian-Palistinian agreement, he stressed that more is needed from both sides.
We cant reach a solution in one hop, Mubarak said.
The Egyptian leader urged Israel
to accept direct talks with a Jordanian-Palestinian delegation, and said such a delegation would not have to include known members of the PLO, with whom Israel has refused to meet.
The PLO has lots of people who are pro-PLO on the West Bank, he said. Lets be practical. Do you know who is or who is not a member of the PLO?
How can you confirm this? Mubarak said he feels the PLO would coordinate with King Hussein to select moderate figures if they want to reach a solution. Although the Jordanian-Palistinian accord calls for negotiations at an international peace conference to include the Soviet Union, Mubarak said it would be ireferable for the Israelis to meet : irst with the Jordanian-Palestinian delegation.
An international conference could be the last stage ... as a blessing of the solution, he said.
The language of the agreement calls for a peace based on the United Nations and Security Council resolutions, which Mubarak said means that the PLO has accepted
U.N. Resolution 242, which calls for Israels return of occupied territories in exchange for peace.
The PLOs refusal to embrace the resolution in the ^st has kept the United States and Israel from recognizing the group as a legitimate representative of the Palistinian people.
Mubarak called on the United States not to listen to conflicting statements by various PLO officials about the key U.N. resolution.
Lets concentrate on the agreement and not what is mentioned by various factions, he said.
People Working for People - this is our Citys motto. Feel free to relate your inquiries, concerns or questions to the City Managers Office, 752-4137.
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Desert Kingdom The recent visit to Washington by King Fahd has renewed interest in the desert nation of Saudi Arabia, the birthplace of Islam. The country is three times as large as the state of Texas. Most parts of Saudi Arabia get an average of about 4 inches of rain per year. The humps of young camels are considered a great delicacy, but roaming Bedouins like to eat raw or roasted locusts. Slavery was legal in Saudia Arabia until 1962.
DO YOU KNOW What city is the capital of Saudi Arabia?
FRIDAY'S ANSWER The Indians called corn maize."
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Trees ...
(Cootibuedfirain pagel)
these undesirable treast such as hoUew trees, are also good for wildlife and can be saved fw wUdOfe. But these trees must be tagged, he . added, and marked cleadyinthecratract.
liie decision to cot w save rests with you, the landowner, HarrisoD said. Do'not wfaoUy surrender to any single interest. Seek technical advice and assistance and design a timbar CM^ct ^t will achieve your forest management objectives. He also recommended that landowno? work directlv with loggers if they are physically able.
Wildlife considerati(s Harrison suggested include a stream buffer -a corridor of trees left along both sidre of a water source to shade the .water and provide habitat and a log-loading site covered with grasses or legumes to prevent erosion and sedimentation from haul roads. These openings, he said, attract many kinds of wildlife.
A successful timber sale requires coqperatimi between all the parties involved the landowner, the forester, the l(^er and the timber company, Kea said. No one facet can do it by themselves. All facets must work t(^ether to keep each other informed.
limber is big business in Pitt C0mty, Kea said. He estimated that iniome in the county from timber hihrests averages $4 million each year, and that in 1984, it went as high as $5 million to $6 million. In addition, forest industries in Pitt pay about $10 million each year in wages.
Kea also suggested the growth of the timber industry could pose a problem in the future if more timber tracts are not reforested rather than converted to agricultural or residential use.
A lot of people have cut timber, cleared the land and are trying to grow crops on it when in many instances the soil is better suited to tgrowing trees, Kea said. Land-;owhers should have the soil tested ;and check the soil survey to see if trees would be more beneficial than ps because of soil type.
Pitt County Soil Survey is ^available at the Soil Conservation Office in Greenville.
Teeth...
(Continuedfrom pagel)
an awards dinner in March.
I Some of the activities that earn Jwints are creating and wearing fLets Get Dental outtons, hosting tasting parties, and putting together scrapbo^ of the months activities. t Mrs. Griffin, along with Joan Jlunniecutt, who also visits schools to teach good oral health, stressed that there is a right way to brush and floss teeth and that parents should not only encourage this, but actually assist their children in brushing and flossing. According to Mrs. Griffin, research shows that children often do not have the Snanual dexterity necessary for a ^competent brushing. Mrs. Hun-yiecutt added that she stresses that weets arent so harmful to teeth if beaten during a regular meal. Sweets . >s snacks are the real cavity-jcausers.
Onte Taft, a first-grader at Belvoir Elementary School, related what he 3iad iearnol from the dental health ^ucator who visited bis classroom. 2She told us to brush our teeth every day and after every meal and to 3)rush our gums and our tongue. ^Yolanda Stevenson, a fifth-grader at *the same school, added that they larnal not to eat much sweets. *J3weets and sugar make plaque that your teeth and make you have ^vities. On this note, second-%ader Ricky Sutton explained that sugar and stuff get together to ike acid and hurt your teeth. fourth-grader Paige Smith one of the activities that
participated in: We
L all our teeth and put it down _ . .Bet of paper and we gave it to ^ Jtacher and she put the amount 2S*teth on the, board. We had 556 3tp|th. Then we guessed how many were in the whole school.
the cafetorla . Winters so^ed no
lined
MEhrkts for two weeks in observance CDHM and severki clfsses ;^iog parties t discover.
held
r^cious fo^ that are gooiflOr
th can be. Crystal Wright, a
kindergartener, said that her class tasted pimento cheese, and crackers, and tuna fish, and some apples so we can leant to take care ofour teeth. Sugar will make your teeth rot.
Not all the children agreed on how often you should see your dentist. Answers varied from when your teeth hurt, every two weeks, every two months, to every once a year. Someone finally blurted out thie correct answer--twice a year.
CUldrens Dental Health Month is spcmsored locally by East Central Dental Society and on the state level by the N.C. Dental Society, N.C. Diepartment of Public Instruction and the N.C. Deparbnept of Human Resources.
Peopit Worldag For People this is our Citys motto. Feel free to relate your inquiries, concens or questions to the City Aaaiiers office. 7S84m.
Trw Dily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Monday, FbTuafy 25.1965 J
Foresee Recession
By MARTIN CRUTMNGER AssMdated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The nations ecoMsny is Uiely to miffer a recession begkinii^ smnetime next year, brought on 1^ soaring federal bud^ deficits, high interest rates and further deterioratioa in foreign trade, ecmmmists for major corporations predicted today.
The National Association of Business Economists said a survey of its monbers found basic agreement that the economy will move ahead at
a moderately good clip this year with inflation raining undo- con
trol.
But the ecoiKHnists {aredicted that things would turn sour next year. A majority, 52 percent, expect the next
recession will b^ m 19iK, with only 17 percent of those surveyed laedicting that the current growth will last into 1987 or b^ond. .
These expectations were a good deal more pessimistic than the Reagan admmistntion, which in its forecasts has predicted steady growth through 1990.
Huge federal budget deficits are dted most often by the economists as the main reason tt^y believe the current rerevery will be daxter than ^ average ai 46 mn^.
Othqr'iMoblans the eanamiists believed would short-circuit the recovery were high intmest rates and the countrys record trade defidts.
It is clear that the basic (NroUmn |s the.bu^et deficit. That is the
thing we have to chaige in order to improve the outlook for interest rates and the trade ddidt, said Ben Laden, {xesideiit d the association and chief economist at the investment firm of T. Rowe Price Associates.
The economists forecast the bu(|get deficit this year would hit a rec^ $210 billkm, declining only subtly to $200 billion in the 1966 fiscal year, whidi begins Oct. 1.
To fi^t the deficit, 63 parent of those poUed support the conc^ d a freeze on government expenditures, but more man half doubt that it will be enacted, Laden said.
A smaller majoity, 54 parent, voiced suK>ort for a tax increase to help trim the deficit, sonething
President Reagan has vowed to
The business economists expressed oqiport tor the Reagan administrations proposal to simplify the tax code by eliminating various deductions while lowering tax rates.
A majority, 57 percent, said they favored the concept, but support dwindled when the economists were asked to endorse s^rately the various business and individual tax deductions that would be affected by the [dan.
Only about one-fourth of the economists favord eliminating the investmoit tax credit and accelerated d^reciatioi allowances, two big business tax breaks. About the
same numbor suRiorted doing away with porsoaal deductions for state and local taxes and limiting charitable deductions. Limitii^ deductions for interest payments drew the most sui^xhI49 parent.
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Stock And
Market Reports
By Tkc Associated Press
HOGS: Trend is 50 cents to 75 cents lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville 47.00; Clinton. Fayetteville. Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level. Chadbourn. Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 47.00; Wilson 47.00; Rowland 47.25. Sows: (500 pounds up) Wilson 44.00; Fayetteville 44.00; W'hiteville 43,00; Wallace 43.00; Spiveys Corner unrep. Rowland 43.00.
will receive fric^ at the bone in Winterville.
BROILERS: The North Carolina f o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this week's trading was 47.25 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 24 to 3 pound birds. 98 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a final weighted average of 47.03 cents f o b dock or equivalent. The market is steady and the live supply is light to adequate for a moderate to good demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Monday was 1.818.000, compared to 965,565 last MondaV.
GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn 1 cents lower at mostly 2.85-2.98 in East and mostly 2.95-3.10 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 6 cents lower at mostly 5.73-5.888in the East and mostly 5.63-5.70 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.30-3.39; (new crop wheat 2.92-3.11 >
MONDAY
6;30p m. Rolary Club meets 6:30 p m. - Host Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 6:30 p m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meetst fire department 7 00 p m Sweet Adelines. Eastern Carolina Chapter meets at The .Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 pm Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg 8:00 p.m Lodge .No 88.5 Loyal Order of the Moose
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If you are not .afi.st/u;/ u/f/i ihv ueu rait'.t in umii Meduati' ^uppk'iinnt pvlii\. or i'liii ,iic t,,n in<i rrojhli' uii/i claims MAIL /.\ 77// COUPOS Bi. LOW
MEDICARE RECIPIENT
Apt. 120, Cypress Gardens E. 10th St., Greenville, N.C. 27834
NAME.
AGE_
ADDRESS. PHONE_
Diwsm
AYDEN - Mrs. UUiao Mumford Dawson, 88, died Sunday. Her funeral will be held Wedn^day at 11 a.m. at Fanner Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Bass Mitchell. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.
Mrs. Dawson was a member of the Aydot Free Will Baptist Church.
Surviving are two sons, Frank Dawson (tf Rocky Mount, Va., and James Dawson trf Marysville, Calif.; seven ckiughters, Mrs. Edna Jensen (rf Pleasant Grove, Utah, Mrs. Mildred Loromer of Aydra, Mrs. Helen Dixie Koldjeski of Kinston, Mrs. Dmis Costra (rf Kinston, Mrs. Ida Cudney of Arlington, Tex., Mrs. Catherine McLawhom of Avden, and Mrs. Joyce Erickson of Merritt Island, Fla.; a brother, Dr. B.L. Mumford of Norcross, Ga.; 14 grandchildren and IS greatgrandchildren.
Die family will receive friends at the funeral home Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m.
NEW YORK lAP) - The stiK'k market declined broadly today, weighed down by interest-rate worries.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, down 6.18 points last week, dropped another 5.74 to 1.270.10 in the first half hour today.
Losers opened up a 5-2 lead over gainers among .New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
The market's early-1985 rally has run out of steam lately as interest rates have rebounded after a long decline.
One evident reason for the reversal in the direction of rates has been that the Federal Reserve has stopped easing credit and is proceeding "a bit more cautiously." as Paul Volcker, the Fed's chairman, told a Senate committee last week.
Volcker is due to testify again Tuesday, this time before a subcommittee of the House of Representatives.
Another force pushing rates higher has been evidence that economic growth seems to be proceeding at a stronger-than-expected pace. Some analysts believe this could spur borrow- ing in the weeks ahead, applying more upward pressure on rates.
Ebron
Mr. Jdmny Ebron, 60, of 1504 Myrtle Ave. died Thursday. His funeral will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday at Hayes Chapel Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev. J.B. Crandol. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mr. Ebron was born and reared in Greenville where he attended the public schools. He was a World War II veteran and was employed at Burroughs Wellcome for 14 years. A member of Star of the East Masonic Lodge No. 233 of Pactolus, Mr. Ebron was also a member of the
Barrow
In the credit markets this mom- BIrs. Mcdlie ONeal Barrow of
ing. intact rates on short-tom Route 1, Griftra, died Sundayin Pitt
Treasury bills were mixed, while County Mraunial Hospital. Funeral
rates on long-term government arrangements will be announced by
bonds rose sli^tly. Norcott and Company Funeral
Public Service Electric & Gas led Hraie, Ayden.
the active list in early trading, up 4 at 26^4. A 250,000-share block of the Bynum
stock changed hands at that price. TARBORO Mr. Leroy Bynum
On Friday the Dow Jones industri- died Sunday in Nrath Carolina Meal average dropped 3.20 to 1,275.84. morial Hospital, Chapel Hill.
Declines outpaced advances by Funeral arrangements are in-
about5to3ontheNYSE. complete at the Hemby-Willoughby
Big Board volume came to 93.68 MratuaryinTarboro. million shares, against 104.02 million in the previous session. Clark
The NYSEs composite index of all WINTERVILLE Mr. Thurbus
its listed common stocks fell .50 to Ray Clark of 553 Hillcrest Drive,
104.01. At the American Stock Winterville, died Friday in Pitt
Exchange, the market value index County Memorial Hospital. His
was down 2.07 at 226.10. funeral will be conducted Wednes-
NEW YORK tAP) -Midday stocks: 3 PD- SaiU^tS RcSt Holy
^ ^ Church by Bishop Isaac Ryals.
Abbo^^ . 4 i" 7W Interment will be in the Winterville
Allis Chaim 7U 7^ 7U PATTiAArv
Alcoa 37U VU ^\ ^ .
Am Baker 19; 4 19 w, Mt. Clark was bom in Pitt County,
AmerCan 52% 52% 52% but made Ms home in Philadelphia
ASSy S% 28% M% for nany years before returning to
Ameritech 82% 82% 82% Wntei*Vlle.
AmlntGrp 71% 70% 70% '
Amsfair M% % 3^%" SuTviving are his wife, Mrs. De-
30% i% w% borah Dennis Clark of Philadelphia;
BeiiAtian 83% 83% 83% two daughters, Ms. Tracy Dennis of
^thsTwi* 19% 18% 19 Philadelphia and Ms. Vanessa
S: s
Borden 66% 66% 66% Marion W. Clark of Winterville; two
Burin^tind |% g% g% brothers, William Clark of Win-
ceianwe^' i% 91 ^ ' tervllle and Eddie McArthur Clark
Lemsova 19 19 19 of Philadelphia; three siters, Ms.
% Shirley Clark and Mrs. Lena Hines,
Si" both of the home, and Mrs. Ada
tocaCola 62'j 62% 62-s _ .. ,
t'oigPaim I 23% 23 23 Barrett of GrecnviIle.
ComwEdis 28% 28% 28%
[oSm 5?% ^% Family visitation will be held at
DeitaAiri 45% 45 45% thc Grcenville Norcott and Company
duPon'T'" 1% i% iv Funeral Home Chapel Tuesday from
nArl 1% 1% 1% 7 to 8 p.m. At Other times the family
East kodak 68% 68% 68%
EalonCp 58% 57% 58%
Exxon 46% 46% 46%
EPLCrps 21% 21% 21%
Kiresione 18% 18% 18% mmm_______
hordMot*^ " 4^% 44' Vw 01^11^ (Continued Fom page 1)
Eucma .15% 35% 35%
GTECorp 41% 41% 41%.
GnDxnam 78% 78'! 78'i degrees. On Saturday a high of 74 degrees was recorded by GUC, along with
l>nF;Si 5% 5% a low of 41 degrees.
cllnMotL 77% 7?'' 77% A slow moviog cold front located over parts of Virginia, Tennessc and
t^MotrEi 69 " 68;i Mississippl ths momng will press through North Carolina by tonight,
GaPacr"" 25'i 24 % " making rain likely, say National Weather ScFvice forecasters.
cjixrfnch 29% % I'-. The forecast calls for rain tonight, mostly over northern areas. The rain
(!acei^o'^ % % will diminish to scattered showers with some sunshine Tuesday. Lows
(ireyhoind 27'^ % tonight will bc mostly in the 40s and highs Tuesday will be in the 50s in the
IS-T.lr i ' 62''" i " north to the low and mid 60s in the south.
nlJSpicp 44', 44'k 44' The weekend warm also brought plans for family gardens off the back
49I:; 49*" burner as residents ventured outside, according to local agricultural
''J;* >|2;4 132% officials. The phones have really been ringing this morning, Sam Uzzell,
inipat^r 52'" 52" 52'i! Pitt cxtension agent, said today. Lots of people got out into the yard and
Kmart'' ' :il% i 35% gardenthisweckcndandhavegotqu6stionsaboutwhattheysaw.
Ka'neKSvT lu% lo' ^^s^ ^ack yard gardens are currently in the planning phase, Uzzell said,
Kromo" 3% 38'4 38', but the mild weathcF has Speeded up interest in planting. Folks haV6 bccn
Lww'icps m'1 131 131' asking about varieties mostly, he said. Theres a lot of planning and soil
(hS, S;; S'* S'; sampUnggoingonoutthere." ,, ..
McKesson 37% :i7% 37% In addition, farmers are doing a little field preparation, Uzzell said.
Mmirtiir 83'' 82'4 S'" There are a few tobacco plant beds in preparation and farmers are
Moniiintos 43 ' beginning to topdrcss nitrogen and potash on wheat.
scs^bcd^ 36" 35'" 35', Around the yard, most bulbs surfacing are ones that are normally up by
.\aa)Is3iii^ ^% S'4 S% late February - tulips and daffodils - according to Uzzell. These bulbs
\'i\Ex 7^" ^% will do fairly well if the cold returns, he said, but other such as crocuses,
jjimcp' ^% s ;4 K'% and many flowering shrubs, may be hurt.
Paciftel 71% 7l'h 71
PennevJC 48'i 48's 48'4
PepsiCo 47% 47% 47"4
Phelps Dod 18'4 18' 18'4 A a _
PhilipMorr 87 86% 86% - X
p,'^iaroid^' 26* S% S% (Continuedfrompage 1)
ProclGamb 56% 56"4 56%
UuakerOals 37% 37^ 37%
lU'A 38% 38'4 38% , , , r
Raistnpur 36>4 36 36'4 Carter Development s breach of
Revlon 34% 34', 34% contract; and that a constructive
Kkw"^ ^% S S% ^ P*2ced on assets belonging
i^ott Paper 38' 38'" M|4 to Carter and his wife, as well as
kearsRoeb i% S% i% Carter Development, Leisure Devel-
.sSl^cp II' . i6% l6% opment, Leisure Marble and Sanjay,
sonvcorp 17 17 17 firms which the suit charges are
72 72'" 72% coutrolled by Carter, to the extent
sdibiin S' 59% el% assets were acquired with
sidoiioh % m'4 ;% partnership funds.
TRW Inc 78% 78'4 78'" According to the suit, Sanjay Inc.
rStns 31% :ii% 3?% is listed as the general contractor for
the Radisson project but alleges that L'mroyal 15% 15% 15% Carter Development is performing
. T'" fs'" 73% all acts as general contractor and
{."cal that Carter Development has not
waMaVi 4,3 43% 43% been licensod by the State Liconsing
wS!Sei^ Io " I'4 H Board of General Contractors.
Weyerhsr W M', % SatterfieldS suit also alleges that
wdwith 41'" 41 41" large amounts of money, drawn
xero!fi-p 44% wl 44% from a $5.5 million constHicUon loan
to be used soley for construction of Eoiiowing are seiecied 11 a m slock market the hotel... have been expended for
fflndprc 38' purposes totally unrelated to the
caioKoweriught^^^^^^^ partnership business.
Conner..............................................% M% According to the suit. Carter
Eal^ : 5 allegedly has used partnership
funds: to purchase assets of Fieidcrest 30% LeisuTe Marble; to make monthly
payments on a $250,000 Mitsubishi 5i'- MU2J airplane in Carter Devel-
Deere !!:: ^ opments name; to pay off a $20,000
ifct^id's .. . . 5 personal loan made to Carter by a
ida tenk, and to repay another Piedmont 35', $35,952 Carter loan at another
EiiS'" Florida bank.
R is also alleged in the suit that Dominion Resources^^^^^!^^^^:^!^; Yi Y Carter converted... to his own use
OVER THE CLWR " a $32,050 franchise refund from
Hilton Hotels; fired one hotel man-Littie Mini . %-% agemeot firm and hired Plaza
Planters Bank.............................................24-25
Hotel Management... controlled by Carter to manage the new Radisson; endangered hotel construction by failing to ensure that subcontractors are timely paid and adequately supervised; purchased a crane and backhoe in Carter Developments name; placed $88,000 in an individual bank account, and is drawing $10,000 a month as project supervisor, which the suit alleges is excessive.
Carter has not filled an answer with the clerk of court.
In a related matter, Earl Wilson, a former partner in Leisure Development, according to suits field with the clerk of court, is seeking to collect $100,000 from Carter, Leisure Development and Satterfield which Wilson alleges is due him for his one-third interest in Leisure Development, which he sold to Carter and Satterfield.
In addition to the Ramada Inn building and land, the purchase by Carter Development of the motel includes the assumption of certain liabilities including some $572,500 in leases and contracts according to documents on file with the register of deeds.
CASH REGISTERS ^224 and up!
756-;
GreervMIe Evans St
The State's Child Passenger Safety Law took effect July 1,1962, Brochures on this law are available at the Police Department.
To the family, workers and friends who gave Mr. Earl Jenkins such love and tender care during his time of illness. Also to those who stood by our sides during our time of bereavement. We thank each of you from the depths of our hearts. May God continue to richly bless you.
Mrs. Rosa Lee Brewington & Family
IANNOUNCING NEW BUSINESS HOURSill
Auto Specialty Company
629 Dickinson Ave. (Former Western Auto Bidg.)
WE WILL BE OPEN ON SATURDAYS BEGINNING SATURDAY, MARCH 2ND
Hours Monday-Friday 7:30-5:30 Saturdays 8:00 A.M.-12:00
Parts Dapt. - Garaga - Machine Shop - Radiator Shop
Hayes Chapel Missionary Baptist Qiurch senior usher board.
Surviving are Ms wife, Mrs. Mary M.EIron(rfttieh(Hne; two sons. AlmitcheB Ebron of Fort Bragg and Calvin Ward of the home; a stepson, Earl Moore of Hempstead, N.Y.; seven daughters, Mrs. Annie White of Old Sparta, Mrs. Helen Roberson ci Des Moines, Iowa, hfrs. Brenda Wooten of RobersravUle, and Ms. Jill Ebron, Mrs. Barbara E. Barrow, Mrs. Shonita E. Harris and Ms. Valerie E. Goodman, all of Greenville; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Francis N. Williams Richmond, Va., and Mrs. Gloria Whitney of Jacksonville; four sisters, Ms. Emma Ebron (rf Washing, D.C., Mrs. Annie Gilliam and Mrs. Sallie Freeman, both (rf New York, and Mrs. Nannie Hall of Greenville; two brrthers. Mack Ebron of Steves and Curtis Whitney of Greenville; 27 grandchildren, and two greatgrandchildren.
Die family will receive friencb from 7:30-8:30 p.m. Monday at Phillips Brotters Mortuary Chapel. At other times, the family will be at the home, 1504 Myrtle Ave.
Porter
TARBORO - Mr. Richard Porter died Saturday in Edgecombe General Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro.
Smith
GRIMESLAND - Mrs. Madie Green Smith of Route 2, Grimesland, died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Her funeral will be held Weraesday at 3 p.m. at First Born Holy Church, Greenville, by Bishop William ONeal. Interment will be in
Charity Pool
The East Carolina Universitj
7
Kings and Queens Eight Ball Charity Classic, a month-long match pool tournament held to raise funds tor the National Kidney Foundation, was a big success based on preliminary results according to Bob Scott, head of the event.
Die last round of the tournament ended Saturday and Scott said current tallies indicated the event raised around $1,300 but added were not through counting. The tournament began Feb. 4. Sigma Nu Fraternity sponsored the event and participants were ECU students. All registration fees will go to the National Kidney Foundation.
First place winner in the mens competition was John Floyd, followed by Lynn Thomas and Paul Donnelly. In the mixed doubles competition, Lyra Farmer and Sam Hassell took first place. Second place went to Lisa Westou and Paul Costa and third place went to Neidra Clark and Vern Hunter.
First place winner in the ladies competition was Lisa Westou, with Lyra Farmer as runnerup.
Week Proclaimed
Club Meeting
the Smith Family Cemetery* Grimesland. %
Mrs. Smith was a Joies Coatty' native who sprat most of bar life in the Griraisland ciraunumty. ^ was a membra of Hdy Bibleway Church (rf Jesus in Ginedand, and sraved' tbecdiurd) as a inother and treasurer for more than 25 years.
Surviving are five sons, the Rev. Henry Smith and Bishop James L. Smith, both of Grimesland, Johnnie Smith of Greenville, Alien Smith of Westfield, N.J., and Ellis Smith of Newark, N.J.; four daughters, the Rev. Jane Boyd of Newark, N.J., Mrs. Cora Baker (rf Union, N.J., Miss Thelma Sinith (rf the iKune, and Mrs. Miriam Golette (rf Greraville; a sister, Mrs. Mattie Joyner of ' Kinston; 75 grandchildren; 128 great-grandchildren and five great-great-grandchildren.
Die family will receive friends Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. at Holy Bibleway Church of Jesus in Grimesland. Furral arrangements are by Flanagan Funeral Home of Greenville.
Taylor
SPRING HOPE - Mrs. Maggie Dora Cooley Taylor, 83, of Route J, Spring Hope, died Sunday. funer^ will be craducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday from ie Church Street chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Maplewood Cemetery in Kinston.
Surviving are her husband, Allen J. Taylor of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Ruth Tyson of Ayden, Mrs. Jane Jones of the home, Mrs. Lucille Stickland of Rocky Mount and Mrs. Mary Webber of Snow Hill; two sons, Samuel Taylor of Spring Hope and William Taylor of Winterville; four brothers, Silas Cooley and David Cooley, both of Rocky Mount, and Jqmes Cooley and Ervin Cooley, both of Elm City; 17 grand-children, and 23 greatgrandchildren.
Die family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday at the Farmville Funeral home.
Mayor Janice B. Buck has proclaimed March 17-23 as Youth Bowlers Week in Greenville.
In making the proclamation, Mrs. Buck cited the increasing popularity of bowling and the fitness oih portunities provided by the sport.
Obituary
The Lynndale Garden Club will meet Tuesday starting at 9:30 a.m. at the home of Violet Saad. Dr. Ed Ryan, assistant professor of biology at East Carolina University, wB speak on Pruning: Why and How. Yard of the month winners were Mickey and Ann Herrin.
Merrell Mr. George A. Merrell, 76, died at his home in Winterville Sunday night. The funeral service will be conducted in the Wilkerson Funeral Chitpel at 3:30 P.M. Tuesday by Rev. Willis Wilson. Burial will be in the Moravian Cemetery, Staten Island, N. Y. Thursday.
Mr. Merrell, a native of Staten Island, N.Y., had been employed at the Chase Manhatten Bank in Staten Island for 40 years as cashier before retiring in 1977. He was a veteran of World War II serving in the U.S. Army. He was a former member of the Dutch Reformed Church in Staten Island where he served in many capacities. In 1978 he and his wife moved to Winterville. Mrs. Merrell died May 17, 1983. He was a member of Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church and a member of the Phillip Woodard Sunday School Class.
Friends will be received at the funeral home from 7 - 9 Monday night. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the George A. Merrell Fund, c/o Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church, Winterville, N.C. 28590.
(Paid Announcement)
Be aware of whats going on in your Citys government! Attend the City Council meeting! Regular Council meetings are held on the second Thursday of each month, at 7;30 p.m., in the City Council Chamber.
MONEY AVAILABLE
$100K to $10 MILLION
For any worthwhile business, real estate or new venture. Wo handle the difficult pro* Jects. FAST SERVICE.
John Stevenson, Broker* 2113 Montclair Dr. 757-3933
(Pud Advr1iMfnnt|i
Your Social Security Disability Benefits
BENEFITS DENIED?
Have you been denied benefits under Social Securitys disability benefits programs? Do not be discouraged. That happens to most people who apply the first time.
Have you asked for reconsideration of your disability claim and been turned down a second time? Again, dont be discouraged or give up. Thats the way the disability system works today.
Take your case one step further and go before a Social Security Administrative Law Judge for a hearing with a qualified representative to present your
between 70% and 80%. Thc Judge will see you and hear your personal description of your physical or mental illness, and your representative will present your case as it applies to the complex rules of the Social Security Act.
If you have a hearing requested scheduled before an
or
Administrative JLaw Judge, call now for an immediate eonferenc. There is no* fee for an initial
case. Then thc chances of your conference to discuss yqiit winning benefits are somewhere eligibility for disability.
ADDIE EARUY TOMLINSON CLAIMANTS REPRESENTATIVE
Over 25 years experience with Social Security Disability Matters"
SUITE 208,3901 BARRETT DR.. RALEIGH, N.C. 27609 PHONE: 79M990 TOU FREE l-aoo-t/a-oioi EXT. SISPOR ACONfpfalCi
im
Lady Pirates Clinch Title With Win Over Spiders
Inside Shot
East Carolinas Sylvia Bragg (25) drives inside for a shot over Lori Governor (33) of Richmond Sunday at Minges Coliseum. Bragg led the Lady Pirates with 24 points, as ECU captured the regular-season EC AC-South title with an 84-67 victory. (Reflector photo by Katie Zernhelt)
By WOODY PEELE Reflectorl^KNls Editor East Carolinas La4y Pirates, trailing by one point at the half, stormed iwst Richmmxl in the second half (m an 84-67 win to clinch the regular season ECAC-South w(Hnens championship Sunday afternoon.
After a so-so performance in the first half, the Lady Pirates began to catch fire in the second. Then when Richmond point guard Jackie Isreal went down with a knee injury and leading scorer Karen Eisner went to the bench with four fouls, the game turned into a rout.
The key to the game was our switching to man-to-man defense at the half, Coach Emily Manwaring said. We had been in a zone in the first half, and our press hadnt created much. But when went to the man-to-man, we got some steals and were able to pull away.
Tbe Pirates also hit on 20 of 26 shots from the floor in the period, a blazing 76.9 percent.
We decided to try the man and see what developed. If we had trouble, wed go to something else, Manwaring said. But we never had to switch. Our guards are too quick (mce ttiey get a chance ( to run the break).
Manwaring said that in the second half they were able to get the ball to the baseline and pass inside from there, getting the ball underneath for high percentage shots.
If ^ere was a problem it was in the inability of the Pirates to stop Richmonds Diana Cannon, who scored a team high 19 points. I cant believe how good she played for them, Manwaring said. She really came through for them. They got the ball inside early, and although I thought we did a good job on Eisner, (Cannon) came through for them.
At one point "in the first half, it looked like the Spiders might hand the Lady Pirates their second straight defeat, moving out by as much as nine points.
After an initial 6-2 lead by the Pirates, Richmond came back and took a 7-6 lead on a free throw by Cannon. Isreal followed with a layup and Dawn Pappas followed with a jumper. Isreal then hit a layup to give the Lady Spiders a 13-6 lead.
After a couple of exchanges, Eisner hit to run the lead to 17-8 with 14:14 remaining in the half.
But Bragg led the Lady Pirates back, getting help from Lisa Squirewell and Loraine Foster, finally regaining the lead at 26-25. Nevetbeless, Richmond pushed back out and swapped baskets with the Pirates to the end of the half, which ended with Pappas hitting a jumper with 12 seconds to go to give Richmond a 31-30 edge at intermission.
Bragg put the Lady Pirates up early in the second half and Squirewell made two free throws and Annette Phillips hit on a jumper for a 36-31 lead. After Eisner went to the bench with four at the 16:07 mark, ECU stretched the lead to nine, 42-33. Then, when Isreal injured her knee at the 15:19 mark, the Lady Pirates began to pull away.
Squirewell made a three-point )lay and Bragg and Foster hit fast )reak layups to run the lead to 49-35. Richmond rallied, however, cutting the lead to as little as six, 56-50, but Anderson, who scored 12 straight points for the Pirates, helped them pull back out to as much as an 18 point lead in the closing minutes of the game.
Bragg finished the game with 24 points while Squirewell hit 20 and Anderson had 16. In addition to Cannons 19 for Richmond, Eisner, Isreal and Pappas each had 12.
Lori Governor and Cannon each had 11 rebounds as the Spiders held a 39-35 edge in that department. Anderson had oine and Squirewell, eight, for the Pirates.
We needed the win, Manwaring said, to get back our confidence after losing to Wilmington. We didnt play with much aggressiveness down there and we didnt play with
much in the first half. I didnt thiiyi our subs came in and did much in the first half either. But the starters really clicked in the second half.
The Lady Pirates honm-ed thr two seniors, Anderson and Phillips, prior to the start of the game.
East Carolina closes out the r^-lar season with an 11-1 ECAC-South record, 18-9 overall.
The ECAC-South tournament begins Friday afternoon in Richmonds Robins Center with three games. East Carolina, as the regular season winner, has a first-round bye and will face the winner of the game between the fourth and fifth place finishers - likely George Mason and Richmond at 2 p.m. Saturday. The finals will be played Sunday afternoon. East Carolina is the defending tournament champion.
RICHMO.\D(67)
MP
FG
FT
Rb F A
P
Governor
40
2-6
4-8
11
2
0
8
Cannon
33
7-17
5-7
11
5
1
19
Eisner
.30
4-11
4-4
4
5
1
12
Pappas
40
5-10
2-4
2
2
4
12
Isreal
25
5-6
2-3
0
2
1
12
Stockham
1
04)
04)
0
0
0
0
Browning
16
2-6
0-1
4
2
2
4
Miller
Team
15
0-3
0-0
2
5
2
4
0
Totals 200 25-59 EAST CAROLINA (84)
17-27 39 20
13
67
Phillips
33
1-4
1-2
6
4
3
3
Anderson
35
6-13
4-6
9
1
2
16
Squirewell
29
7-10
6-7
8
4
1
20
Foster
37
5-13
1-2
0
1
6
11
Bragg
34 10-15
4-5
5
5
3
24
Pompili
11
3-3
0-1
3
2
1
6
Watras
5
0-1
0-0
1
3
1
0
Grier
3
04)
0-0
0
0
0
0
Durkin
1
04)
0-0
0
0
0
0
Bethea
8
)-l
04)
2
2
0
2
Fout
1
0-0
0-0
0
0
1
0
Ridgway
Team
3
1-1
0-0
0
1
0
0
2
Totals Richmond East Carolina
200 34-61
16-23 35 22 18 84 31 36-67 :10 54-84
Turnovers. UR22, ECU21, Technical Fouls: None. Officials: Pritchard and Lewis. Attendance: 217.
Correction
Johnson's Homers Power Pirates' Opening Victory
McCumber Quiets Rumor, Wins Doral-Eastern Open
By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer
Winfred Johnson cracked a pair of two-run homers while Mike Christopher and Jim Peterson combined for a two-hitter as the Pirates of East Carolina opened the 1985 baseball season with a 5-0 victory over Atlantic Christian College Sunday at Harrington Field.
That was on his first swing of the bat, first-year ECU Coach Gary Overton said. It looks like hes picking up right where he left off.
Johnson batted .471 with three homers including a grand slam in last seasons NCAA South Regional Tournament at Tallahassee, Fla. The homers against Atlantic Christian lifted Johnsons career total to 31, tops on the ECU list.
Christopher, who tlyew jist 61 pitches in six innings, pitched three perfect innings before yielding a hit to Rick Olivere leading off the fourth inning. The Bulldogs managed just one more hit, that an infield single by Gary Kendall in the sixth.
Christopher struck out five batters and gave up two walks, and Peterson picked up the save along with two strikeouts in three innings.
I thought our pitching was outstanding, Overton said. Both ^Christopher and Peterson) threw well; both mixed their pitches and set up the hitters well.
Cfefensively, we played sound today; we made the plays well. I was especially pleased with the win when you play well like that in an
Sports Calendar
opening game.
Mark Shank drew a base on balls to open the game for the Pirates, but he was out at second on a fielders choice by Greg Hardison. After Chris Bradberry popped out to the second baseman, Johnson watched two pitches before sending a shot over the fence in right-center for a 2-0 Pirate lead.
East Carolina picked up another run in second, as freshman right fielder Jay McGraw doubled to center and later scored on a throwing error to the plate on a single by Jim Riley.
Hardison singled to open the third but was thrown out at the plate attempting to score from first on a double by Bradberry. ECUs base coach attempted to st^ Hardison at third, but the junior shortstop missed the signal.
A couple of times we had a chance to put the game away but made some little mistakes, Overton said. We were aggressive on the bases, so thats the kind of mistake you can tolerate a little more. Early in the season, base running mistakes have a tendency to be the type you make.
Johnson followed Bradberrys double with his second homer of the day, this one over the right field fence, to give the Pirates their final margin.
The Pirates had three other scoring opportunities with less than two outs but stranded the runners. In the fourth, Riley and Robert Langston each singled after one out, but Srank followed with a fielders choice and Hardison grounded out to end the threat.
Then in the fifth, Bradberry and Johnson singled and each advanced a base on a grounder by Mont Carter. But Mike Sullivan grounded out to the first baseman and McGraw drove a long out to right field to end the inning.
Johnson grounded into a double play in the seventh after Hardison had walked and Bradberry singled. Sullivan grounded out to the shortstop to close the inning.
Johnson finished with three hits in four trips to the plate and four runs batted in, while Bradberry also went 3-4. Riley recorded two hits in four at-bats.
The Pirates travel to William & Mary to open ECAC-South competition with a double-header March 2, then return home March 5 for a twinbill with St. Augustine.
Atl.Chrbtian
Olivere,cf Ellis, lb Moore,3b Connerly,rf Fulton,ss Frederlck,dh Hardison,c Kendall,2b Sutphin,lf n.P Meade, p Nielson,p Totals
MIAMI (AP) - A palm tree, a couple of rumors, a lost ball that wasnt lost and some moments of sheer panic all had roles in the bizarre wind-up of Mark Mc-Cumbers victory in the Doral-Eastern Open golf tournament.
I was in a state of shock. I lost control, McCumber said of a few frantic moments Sunday when it appeared, or was rumored, that his tee shot on the 18th hole had lodged in a palm tree.
It was a very scary moment. I didnt want the tournament to get away from me on some freaky thing, McCumber said after he had outlasted Jack Nicklaus, Tom Kite and the rumors - for a one-shot decision in one of the more unusual finishes the PGA Tour has produced in recent years.
'This was the situation:
Seven players, Nicklaus, Kite and McCumber among them, had led or shared the lead over the final round. One by one they fell back until, going to the tee on the 18th - some say the most difficult finishing hole on the
Tour McCumber held a 2-stroke
lead over Kite and three over
Nicklaus.
The stocky little man, who pre-viouly won this title in 1979, purposely played his tee shot far to the right to, he said totally eliminate the water (a lake on the left) from the hole.
He hit the ball precisely where he was aiming.
Moments later, however, McCumber said, a CBS cameraman told me my ball was stuck in the top of a palm tree. The information also was relayed over the national telecast of the tournament.
The report in the Friday edition of The Daily Reflector concerning the Eastern Carolina Conference tournament stated that Farmville Centrals Joy Peaden further antagonized the Greene Central, cheering section with an obscene gesture as she left the court.
It has since been determined that Peaden simply pointed to the crowd as she left the court after fouling out.
The sports staff regrets the implication and apologizes to the parties concerned.
IRA
Universal
Life
James A. Manning Bethel, N.C. Tel. 825-5631
SouthwBBtem Lifb
Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.
Todays Sports Tennis
East Carolina at Atlantic Christian (2 p.m.)
East Carolina women at UNC-WilmingtonOp.m.)
Basketball Big Elast Tournament
Rec Leagues Midget ^uth Wolfpack vs. Tigers (4; 15 p.m.)
Junior Youth Wildcats vs. Pirates (5 p.m.)
AAA Adult Carolina Opry vs. Sixers (7 p.m.) Battlecats vs. Collins & Aikman H\ (8 p.m.)
The WIz vs. TRW (9 p.m.)
Tuesdays Sports Basketball Trinity at Ahoskie (7 p.m.)
- Big East Tournament DMrict II3-A Tournament at Havelock District 13-A IWnament at Ahoskie RecLeagues PeeWeeYotMh Tar Heeb vs. Wolfpack (3:30 p.m.)
Pira tes vs. ligera (4:15 p.m.)
, Midget Youth Wtrifpack vs. Blue Devils (5 p.m.)
A Adult
Pitt County Bar vs. Honeucytt (8 p.m.) Sheraton vs. Winn-JMxie (9 p.m. )
AA-i Adult CoUins A Aikman n vs. (^ality Tire (7 p.m.)
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10 The Daily RetiectOT, utwiivi.a, i.c. i<unde>, muiuafy <6. laao
Pack
By TOM FOREMAN Jr.
AP Sports Writer North Carolina State knocked off Virginia to claim a share of first ^ce in the Atlantic Coast Con-rerence, but Wolfpack basketball coach Jim Valvano admits that hes afto* bigger prizes.
Lorenzo diaries two free throws with four seconds left gave the Wolfpack a 57-55 victory over the Cavaliers - its sixth straight triumi^. Combined with North Carolinas 84-60 victory over Clemson, the two teams are deadlocked at 8-4 with two conference battles left.
Meanwhile. Valvano is dreaming of life after Atlanta, site of the ACC tournament.
I dont think too much about
Prep
Tourneys
Tonights Games Big East 4-A Wilson Hunt at Kinston (7:30 p.m.); Rocky Mount at Northeastern (7p.m.)
Tuesdays Games Big East 4-A Northeastern at Wilson Hunt girls (7:30 p.m.); Northern Nash at Kinston girls (7:30 p.m.); Rocky Mount at Wilson Fike girls (7 p.m.); Rose at Wilson Bed-dingfield girls (7 p.m.); Northern Nash at Wilson Fike (8:30 p.m.); Rose at Beddingfield (8:30 p.m.)
District II :{-A At Havelock West Cartetet vs. Farmville Central girls (5:30 p.m.); Southwest Edgecombe at North Lenoir girls (7 p.m.); West Carteret vs. Charles B. Aycock (8:30p.m.)
District 13-A
At Ahoskle Weldon vs. Washington girls (6:30 p.m.); Warren County vs. Williamston(8p.m.)
Alcott Takes Tucson Open
TUCSON. Ariz. (AP) - While Amy Alcott isn't in the habit of chewing nails, the thought of it spurred her toward a 22nd career LPGA victory.
Alcott got off to a sluggish start in Sundays final round of the $175,000 LPGA Circle K Tucson Open golf tournament. By the sixth hole she began talkng to herself.
T told myself, Get tough. Lets eat nails. Go!, ' Alcott said. Sometimes you live up that, and sometimes you don't. I figure you only come this way once, so lets rip it. Go for it."
The 10-year pro proceeded to birdie the seventh, eighth and ninth holes and then sink a 12-foot eagle putt on the last hole to beat out Betsy King by a single stroke,
Alcott, who celebrated her 29th birthday Friday, tied the tournaments low round with a 5-under-67 and a 9-under-par 279 total on the par 72, 6,212-yard Randolph Golf Course.
King, the tournaments 54-hole leader, just missed an eagle putt herself on the final hole and settled for a round of 69 and a 280 total.
Hollis Stacy, who missed the cut here last year, and Pat Bradley finished at 283 - four shots back. Both Stacy and Bradley posted 2-under 70s Sunday.
Nancy Lopez and Ayako Okamoto, both previous winners here, finished at 284, five strokes off the pace. Defending champion Chris Johnson shot an even-par 72, her best round of the tournament, and wound up 12-over at 300.
Alcott and King were tied at 7-under-par and both on the par 5, 458-yard, 18th hole in two. King putted first and watched her ball disappear and then pop out of the hole. Alcotts 12-foot putt rolled up to the cup, peeked in, and just barely dropp^ in.
After 1 made my birdie putt, I was honestly thinking playoff, said King, last years leading money winner. I didnt think Amy would make it. The chances of her making that are about 20 to 30 percent. The odds werent good."
Alcott said her lone thought while standing over her winning putt was, not to hit it 4 feet by. I just wanted to feed that putt to the hole
King, who was seeking her fourth career win, left birdie putts short on the 16th and 17th holes.
Putting is the weakest part of my ^me, said King, who had 33 putts Sunday. If som^ing is going to go, it is my putting. It has improved, but if I had a lot of other players putting for me, I think they would win eight Of nine times a year,
The leaderboard juggled around am<Hig five players, including Stacy, Bjradley and Jane Lock.^
Stacy dropped out of contention with bogeys on 12 and 17, while Bradley hurt her chances with a double bogey 6 on the ninth hole. Locks name appeared momentarily early in the day when she birdied the third hole.
The victory was. worth 126,250 to Akott white King won $16,187.
Prize 111
winning the regular season ACC, Valvano said. Right now, the name of the game is getting a Ind to the NCAA. Thats our major goal and then you backtrack from there
There is no regular-season cham-C. Confer
pion in the ACC. Conference officials consider the tournament winner as league champ.
No. 8 Georgia Tech started the weekend in first place, but its 67-62 loss to sixth-ranked Duke p^hed the Yellow Jackets back to third place and helped the Blue Devils gain fourth place as ACC competition enters the final week.
Maryland held off Wake Forest
69-66 as the Terrapins hit six straight ; fir
Webb had penetrated the Vir^ defense and dished off to the 6-fo(g-7, 255-pound Charles, who went f(r the dunk.
Virginia called timeout after Charles converted his free throws. When play resumed, Dan Mertifield got the ball in play at halfcourt to Tom Calloway, who fired a 30-foot shot that rimmed out as the buzzer sounded.
Lorenzo did not play exceptionally well. Valvano said. They did an excellent defensive job on him. Given the kind of year hes been having, its fitting that he hit those two free throws at the end.
It goes wiflwut saying that this wie a troModoiisly diunxwiting loss for us Cavalier coach Terry HoUaad sauL We played extremely wdl during the frat 23 minutes of the game and then we either played not to lose or the beat and humidity was a factor and we wore tired.**
WAKE FOREST
free throws in the final 91 seconds.
Charles, held scoreless in the first half and limited to eight points, got his chance when he was fouled by Tom Sheehey. Anthony Spud
Reserve Terry Gannon paced N.C. State with 13 points while Ernie Myers scored 11 and Webb contributed 10. Jim Miller was the only Virginia player to finish in double figures with 14.
Clemson appeared ready to spoil the last-game celebration for Carmidiad Auditorium as as end its'own winless ^reak (rf 12 games in the 10,00(Fseat arena. The Tar Heels nixed that idea when they outscmed the Tigers 25-4 in the last 10 minutes (d the first half f<Nr 'a 40-19 halftime edge that was never challenged.
I cant think of a better way to go out, Tar Heel senior Buzz Peterson said. Everybody was having fun. It was just like out on a playground.
MP FG
FT
R A F Pt
Green
*98 1M6
4-5
5 0 4 24
(lae
. 90 9-9
0-0
5 0 3 10
-Garber
34 9-8
S-2
9 2 9 8
Bonies
RuM
37 9-10 33 4-90
0-0 3- 3
2 7 1,6 9 2 5 U -
Thomas
15 9-8
1-2
4 0 4 7
SS
10 0- 2 4 9-0
0-0
0-0
10 2 0 0 0 0 0
Calvert
1 0-0
0- 0
0 0 0 0
- TeUila
m 2S-7MO-I2 39 11 S 66
MARYLAND
MP FG
FT
RA FPt
Brandi
32 7-12
4-6
6 1 4 18
Bias
40 4-12
5- 5 10 0 2 13
( Lewis
27 4-8
U
14 1 3 11
Adkins
' 12 0-2
5 2 2 0
OrieseU
2 1-1
0-0
0 0 12
Gatlin
36 4-5
0-0
1 10 0 8
Jies
36 5-10
5- 8
5 1 3 15
Long
Baxter
12 I- 2 3 0-0
0-0 0- 0
0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0
Totab
m 26-62 17-24 43 15 IS 6
Wake Foreat
.33 3366
MarytaMI......
..40 2>-
Turnovers: Wake Forest 5, Maryland
15.
Technical foub: None.
Officiab: Wirtz, Donaghy, Dodge.
A-14,250.
N.C. STATE
Charkt
McMUUm
McQueen
MP FG FT R A F tit
7ebb
Gannon
Pierre
Wamn
Bolton
Toult
S-7 4-5 1.5 0-0 0- 1 S-4 4-10 5-4
54 2
51
S
35 5- 8 0-0 19 S-10 1-1 15 5-S 8-2 5 0-10-01 2-5 0-0 2
5 S
14 8-
0 2 5* 2 on:
1 4.
0 015 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 4
2M 2051 15-10 21 4 15 ST
VIRGINIA
MP
SO
14
36
31
29
25
18
17
FC
2-5 ^ 4
3- 9 2-10 3- 5 5-8 3- 5 2- 5
FT RA FPt
0- 0 0-0 0-0 4- 4
1- 1
4- 5 0- 1 2- 2
2 2 2 4 10 14
Pirfynice CaUoway Mulloi Miller Kennedy Simms ToUh N.C. sute Virginia...
Turnovers: N.C. State 9, Virginia 14.
Technical fouls: Webb.
Officials: Nichols, Rife, Lmbo.
A-9,000.
i 4 6
1 2:s
2 2 ?
0 1 14
1 2 6 1-0
200 22-51 11-13 33 8 14 55
.........................25 35-07
..................37 18-51
Flutie Struggles, Kelly Leads Houston
By The Associated Press
All the pre-game hype and hoopla was directed at the rookie quarterback with the million-dollar contract, a Heisman Trophy winner with virtually no preparation. While Doug Flutie was struggling in his professional debut, the United States Football Leagues resident star passer was picking up where he left off last season.
Jim Kelly, the USFLs Most Valuable Player in 1984 when he threw for 44 touchdowns, began the '85 campaign in style Sunday with five scoring tosses and an American professional record 574 yards passing in leading the Houston Gamblers to a stunning 34-33 comeback victory over the Los Angeles Express before a crowd of 18,828. The Gamblers trailed 33-13 in the final quarter.
Ive been in some comebacks before but never anything like that, said Kelly, ulling out that win was the best feeling I ever had in my life.
Kelly completed 35 of 54 passes and threw for three touchdowns in the last 10 minutes. He hit Ricky Sanders with a 39-yard TD pass with 1:18 remaining and Toni Fritschs conversion was decisive.
Elsewhere on opening day of the USFLs third season, Flutie got off to a horrible start and his late recovery wasnt enough as the Birmingham Stallions beat the New Jersey Generals 38-28 before 34,785. The Oakland Invaders downed the Denver Gold 31-10, the Jacksonville Bulls surprised the Baltimore Stars who won the title while playing in Philadelphia last year 22-14 and the Arizona Outlaws took the Portland Breakers 9-7.
On Saturday, the Tampa Bay Bandits routed the Orlando Renegades 35-7 before 45,045 in Tampa. Tonight, Memphis is at San Antonio.
Kelly wasnt taking all the credit for Houstons rally, which also included a 52-yard pass to Richard Johnson and a 20-yarder to Vince
Courville.
My offensive linemen gave me protection that was unbelievable, he said. Our receivers did a heck of a job; they held onto the ball well and ran some great patterns.
But Kelly had to get them the ball and he did so in record-breaking fashion. His 574 yards passing surpassed Norm Van Brocklins 554 set with the Los Angeles Rams of the National Football League in 1951. Kelly was 12 yards shy of the pro record of 586 by Sam Etcbeverry of the Montreal Alouettes of the Canadian Football League in 1954.
Hes a great quarterback; thats a great offense," said Express signal-caller Steve Young, who helped bring LA back from a 13-0 hole.
Tony Zendejas kicked four field goals for the Express.
Stallions 38, Generals 28 Flutie, fresh from Boston College, where he set NCAA passing marks, looked anything but ready for the pro ranks as he misfired on his first nine passes, with two being intercepted. It wasnt until late in the third quarter that the $7 million QB collected his first completion, a 6-yard pass to Clarence Collins.
By then, Birmingham had built a 31-7 lead behind quarterback Cliff Stoudt, who finished hitting 21-for-33 for 220 yards and three scores. He
also ran nine times for 65 yards.
The game at Birmingham was tied 7-7 when Joe Cribbs scored from the 2 with 19 seconds left in the first half. The Stallions scored 17 straight points in the third period before Flutie found his stride. He wound up with 12 completions in 27 attempts for 189 yarcb and was picked off three times. He did hurl a pair of fourth-quarter touchdown passes.
I think Im ready, said Flutie, who had only two weeks of steady practice after signing with the Generis. I didnt prove it today, but I believe I will next week.
Stoudt felt the Stallions were helped by Fluties presence.
The team and I were very relaxed because all the pressure was
on Doug and not cm us, said Stoudt, who spent seven years with the Pittsbiffgh Steelers of the NFL.
Invaders 31, Gold 10 At Oakland, before 23,622, Bobby Hebert who came to the Invaders when the team merged with the Michigan Panthers - hit four touchdown passes. Hebert connected with Anthony Carter on a 50-yard TD pass on the first play of the fourth quarter to snap a 10-10 tie. A pair of interceptions by Derrick Martin led to two more scores.
The Oakland defense held Denver QB Vince Evans to 14-for-45 for 150 yards and stole three passes.
I was pressing a little bit with a new team and in a new situation, Hebert said of his slow start. I
guess we were a little greedy early, trying for big plays. We finally got them.
Bulls 22, Stars 14 Host Jacksonville was led by placekicker Brian Francos USFL record-tying five field goals - including 51 and 50-yarders hi beating the 84 USFL titlists. The Bulls lost starting QB Brian Sipe in the first quarter with a shoulder separation.
Baltimore moved within eight points with a minute to go as Tim Riordan hit Herbert Harris with a
3-yard scoring toss and ccHinected with WUlie Oilier
for a 2-point conversion. Hie Stars then recovered an onside kick but could not move the ball.
Earnhardt Bumps By Richmond
Dixon Named Top Rookie
Freshman point guard Herb Dixon of East Carolina was named the ECAC-South rookie of the week Monday for the second time of the 1984-85 season.
The 6-3 Dixon totaled 30 points and 20 assists in losses to Navy and American and the victory over UNC-Wilmington - the Pirates first conference triumph of the year.
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - Thats just racing, said Dale Earnhardt of the two bumps he gave Tim Richmond in assuming lead for good in the $264,000 Miller High Life 400 NASCAR Grand National stock car race.
I had to make something happen because he wasnt going to let me by, said Earnhardt, who averaged 67.945 mph in Sundays race. He (Richmond) would have done the same thing if he was in my position."
Earnhardt, who collected $33,625 for the win over the Richmond Fairgrounds .542-mile oval, broke past Richmond on a re-start after a caution on lap 380 of the 400-lap event and outran Geoff Bodine and
Darrell Waltrip for the victory.
I got good traction on the re
start, said Earnhardt. He (Richmond) wanted the low groove and I wanted the low groove, but I got there a little faster.
Earnhardt, who started fourth in a
Chevrolet, ran among the leaders most of the day. He went to the front for the first time on lap 289, when he went past Richmond with an outside move.
He stretched his lead to nearly half a lap until a caution flag came out on lap 364. Earnhardt and most of the other leaders pitted for tires but Richmond stayed out and resumed the lead.
Earnhardt, the 1980 Grand National champion, got back out in second position and stayed there behind Richmond until Phil Parsons spun into the wall on lap 380, bringing out the races final caution.
When the race was re-started, Earnhardt, of Mooresville, N.C., lushed to the inside of Richmond, lumped him twice on the way past and shot into the lead.
Bodine took advantage of Richmonds distraction to move into second on the outside. He tried to catch Earnhardt in the final laps, but finished 3 seconds behind and
collected $22,165.
Richmond faded, later pitting briefly for a flat tire, and finished ninth.
Waltrip, who set a track record of 95.216 Friday in grabbing the pole.
ended up ttird. In fourth glace was
Ron Bouchard, followed by Harry Gant, Terry Labonte, Kyle Petty, Dave Marcis, Richmond and Lake Speed.
It was apparent early in the race that Waltrip and Earnhardt had two of the fastest cars on the track.
Me and Darrell were going to be the ones to beat, Earnhardt said. I felt we could have lapped the field if we kept on going that way.
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TANKIFNAMAR^
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinda
Loufiam Tech MO. Arfcaaaa St
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USFL Standings
Birmingbam JKksonville TunpaBay Mein^s BaltinMre Nw Jersey Orlando
By Tke .Associated Press
EAlmRNTO.\TERENCE
HIT Pet. PF PA 0 1 000 3t 0 1.000 0 1.000
0
0
0 .000
22 JS
.000 0 .000 14
Ahiona Houston Oakland San Antonio Denver Los Angeles Portlaia
WESTERN CONFERENrE
Boaton 1|3, Indiami 100 Seattte IIM, L.A. Clippers 102 IWMNiny't Games No games scheduled
Tuesday's Garnet San Antonio at New York Denver at AtlanU Cleveland at Chicago Philadelphia at Mihvaukee Utah at Dallas Phoenix at Kansas City Houston at L.A. Lakers Seattle at Golden sute L.A. aippers at Portland
By The Associated Press How the Associated Press Top 20
college basketball teams fared No. 1, St. John's (24-1) beat Boston College 71-69; beat Syracuse
No. 2. Georgetown (25-2) beat Pittsburgh beat Connecticut
9 1.000 9 7
0 1.000 34 33
0 1.000 31 10
NHL Standings
.000
0 0 0
0 000
SalsrdayiGamr Ikmpa Bay 35, Orlando?
Saadav'i Games Jacksonville 22. Baltimore 14 Birmingham 38. New Jersey 28 Arisona9.Portlaid7 Oakland 31. Denver 10 Houston 34. Los Angeles 33 Manday'sGame Memphis at San Antonio
Friday. March 1
0
10 31 33 34 7 9
Wi
By Urn Asiaeiated Press WALESCONFERENCE Patrick Division
W L T PU GF GA
Montreal
Buffalo
New Jersey at^^hndo
Los Angeles at Por&ind
.March 2
Sunday. March 3 Arizona at San Antoi
___________ Homo
Denver at Birmingham Houston at Tampa Bay Baltimore at OaUand
Mandav. March 4 Memphis at Jacksonville
St. Louis
NBA Standings
By The Associated Presa EASTERN CONFERENCE AlUntic Division
W L Pet. GB
Boston Philadelphia Washington New Jersey New York
46 12 45 12 30 28 28 29 19 38
Central Division Milwaukee 39 18
.793 -.789 h .517 16 .491 17'i .333 26'2
Detroit
Chicago
AUanU
CleveUnd
Indiana
32 25 26 29 24 32 20 37 18 39
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division
561 7
473 12 429 I4>3 351 19 316 21
36
36 ..
NY Islanders 32 25 4
NY Rai^ 20 30 9
PHtsbm^ 20 33 5
New Jersey 18 33 8
Adams Division 31 21 10
______28 19 12
Qu^ 30 24 8
Boston 26 26 8
Hartford 20 33 7
CAMPBELL CONFERENCE .NarrisDiviiiat 29 21 10 Chicago 28 30 4
DetrwT 18 33 II
17 33 11 IS 39 7 SmytheDivisisa x-Edmonlon 43 12 7
Calgary 30 25 7
Winnipeg 30 38 7
Los Angeles 28 23 11
Vancouver 18 35 8
x-clinched playoff spot
SitaidayT Games Calgary 5. New Jmeyl Toronto 4, Detroit 2 NY. Islanders 7. Boston!
Los Angeles 2. Hartford 1. OT Montreal 6, Winnipeg 4 Quebec 7, Vancouver 5 Washington 3. Edmonton 3. tie Pittsburgh 3, MinnesoU I Suday's Games St. Louis 3, Hartford 2
81 255 181 79 254 181 88 280 240 49 219 244 45 205 271 44 200 244
68-47.
No. 3. Michigan (21-3) beat Michigan sute 7^.
No. 4. Mmnphis SUte (22-2) beat South Carolina 99-7^ beat Tulane 6IM9; beat Virginia Commonwealth
81-73.
No. 5, Oklahoma (22-5) beat Colorado 1104)0; lost to Kansas
82-76.
No. 6. Duke (10-S) lost to North Carolina SUte 7066; beat Georgia Tech 67-62.
No. 7, Syracuse (196) lost to Connecticut 6067; lost to St. John's 8863.
Princeton 52, Harvard 45 Rochester 72, Clarkson 63 St. Francis. N Y. 55, Robert Morris 51 St. John's 88, Syracuse 83 St. Josrah's 71, Rutgers 57 Siena 79. Vermont 61 Temple 50, Massachusetts 48 Villanova 88. Providence 82 West Virginia 76. Rhode Island 69 Yale 55. Columbia 52 SOUTH Alabama 81, Vanderbilt 56 Alcorn St. 70. Texas Southern 66 AppaUchian St. 57. CiUdel 56 Ark^Uttte Rock 79, Mercer 72
Auburn 69. Mississippi 57 .Mo^ad!
Austin Peay 64. Moreheml St. 55 Cent. Florida 66, Stetson 60
Duke 67. GeorSa Tech Can
arolina
East
N.C.-Wilmington61 E. Kentucky 76, Murray St. 70 E. Tennessee St. 71. VMl 70, OT
No. 8, Georgia Tech (196) beat Maryland 48^ lost to Duke 67-62.
78,
72 238 206 68 216 173 68 255 226 60 218 214 47 205 280
Minnesota
Toronto
68 230 219 60 238 238 47 226 277 45 206 244 37 191 267
No. 9, Southern Methodist (21-6) lost to Texas Christian 54-53; beat Texas 64-60.
No. 10, Louisiana Tech (24-2) beat Lamar 73-65; beat Arkansas SUte 10067.
No. 11, Nevada-Las Vegas (22-3) beat Fullerton SUte 78-69; beat New Mexico SUte 8067; beat Caiifomia-SanU Barbara 81-71.
No. 12, Tulsa (20-5) lost to Bradley 6964; beat Drake 7956.
No. 11 North Carolina (216) beat Wake Forest 8959; beat Clemson
93 318 212 67 280 247 67 266 276 67 275 255 44 211 3)t
14, Iowa (198 lost to Wisconsin 54-53; lost to Northwestern 7958.
No. IS, Kansas (226) beat Kansas SUte 7564; beat Oklahoma 82-76.
No. 16, Illinois (216) beat Indiana 6950; lost to Ohio State 7264.
No. 17, Virginia Commonwealth (21-5) beat Western Kentucky 85-62; lost to Memphis SUte 81-73.
Chicago 3, Detroit 2 PhUadel^iCalgaryl LMAngdes4,BufUlo2
No. 18, Georgia (196) beat Auburn 86-84; beatKentucky 7977.
No. 19, Oregon SUte (l96) beat Arizona SUte 7564; lost to Arizona 67-52.
No. 20 Boston College (198) lost to St. John's 7169; lost tONPit-tsburgh 5956.
Florida '4M Cook man 67 ^Georgia Southern 69, Centenary
Hardin-Simmons 60, Georgia St.
Houston Baptist 76, Samford 70 Lamar 81. NE Louisiana 69 Louisiana St. 61. Florida 59 Memphis St. 81, Va. Commonwealth 73 New Orleans 67, Texas-San Antonio 65
Nicholls St. 64, Stephen F. Austin
63
North Carolina 84, Clemson SO N C Charlotte 77, W. Kentucky 76 Radford 68. Campbell 62 Richmond 74, James Madison 56 South Alabama 80,
Ala.-Birmingham 68 S. Carolina St: 82, N. Carolina A&T80
South Florida 56, Jacksonville 54 Tennessee 79, Mississippi St. 64 Tn.-Chattano(^ 63. Furman 52 Tennessee Tech 74, Akron 52 Tulane 6U SW Louisiana 53 Virginia Tech 8^ Florida St. 75 W. Carolina 78, Davidson 68 William & Mary 74. George Mason 73. OT Youngstown St 82. Middle Tenn.
76
Montroi] 4. NY. Islanders 3, OT
Denver Houston DaUas San Antonio UUh
Kansas Cit:
36 21 33 23 32 25 28 29 27 30
.632 -.589 2',
561 4
.491 8
.474 9
MeadayiGame
Winnipeg at N Y. fUngers Mim^ at Pittsburgh
College Scores
MIDWEST Ball St. 92. Miami. OhioSl Butler 81, Xavier. Ohio 73
18 38 .321 17,
ity
Pacific Diviskm LA. Lakers 41 17 707 -
ChicagD at Toronto
TaesdavsGamn Philadelphia at Hartford Buffalo at New Jersey Vancouver at Washing
Bv The Associated Press EAST
Baptist 73, Brooklyn Coll. 67 Bucknell 77, Ufayette 75, OT Canisius 77. Boston U. 68 Delaware 84, Towson St. 64 Duquesne 62. Penn St. 61
Dayton 72, Marquette 59 DePaul87,f ^ -
Phoenix
Portland
Seattle
L.A.
Golden
27 31 26 31 25 32 22 35 13 44
Saturday's Games
466 14 .456 14'-, 439 15, .386 18', .228 27',
ACC Standings
Fairleigh Dickinson 86, Wanner 74
New Jersey 111. Detroit 103 Cleveland 128, Milwaukee 106
Ceoference Overall W L Pet. W L Pet.
8 4 .667 21 6 .778
667 18
Chicago 140. Colden State 125
Washington 123, Houston 115 Dallas 121. Kansas City 98
Sundav's Games L.A. Lakers 119, New York 114 Philadel^ia 117. Utah 108 Portland 137, San Antonio 121 Denver U7. Phoenix 107
N. Carolina N.C. SUte 8 4 .
Georgia Tech 8 5 .615 19
Duke 7 5 .583 20
Maryland 6 6
Clemson 5 8
Wake Forest 4 8
Virginia 3 9
7 .720 6 .760 5 .800 500 21 10 .677
385 15 10 .600 333 14 11 .560 250 15 12 .556
AP Top Twenty
George Washington
Bonaventure56 Holy Cross 66. Fordham 62 Georgetown 68, Connecticut 47 Hartu>rd64, Uticaei Lehigh 80, Hofstra 75 Long Island U. 96, St. Francis.
Pa 92 Maine 66. Colgate 60 ManhatUn 88. Fairfield 79 Marist 63. Loyola. Md 46 Monmouth 76, Rider 72 Morgan St. 71. U.S. Intl. 61 Navy 48, Army 47 Niagara 73, Drexel 67 Penn 96, Dartmouth 76 Pittsburg .58. Boston Coll. .'55
LaSalle60
E Illinois 91, Valparaiso 77 E. Michigan 88, W. Michigan 85 Evansville 67, St. Louis 65 Illinois St. 89, Creighton 61 Indiana St. 77, W. Texas St. 64 Iowa St. 82. Oklahoma St. 67 Kansas 82, Oklahoma 76 Kansas St. 76, Colorado 67 Kent St. 76, Ohio U. 66 Loyola. 111. 99, Oklahoma City 84 Michigan 75, Michigan St. 73
Missouri 69, Nebraska 50 N. Illinois83, Cent. Michigan76
58
Northwestern 78, Iowa 58 Notre Dame 67, Brigham Young
Ohio St . 72. Illinois 64 Oral Roberts 80. Detroit 70 Purdue 72, Indiana 63 SW Missouri 88. Cleveland St. 76 Toledo 74, Bowling Green 65 W, Illinois 59. Wis.-Green Bay 55
Wichita St. 75, Bradiev 65 -------------^St
.SOUTHWEL Bavlor 88, Houston 84Georgia Tops Wildcats
By The Associated Press Hugh Durham grew up in Louisville as a Kentucky basketball fan and admits he still pulls a little for the Wildcats, when it doesnt concern his Georgia Bulldogs.
Sunday wasnt one of those times, however.
It took seven years, but now weve beaten eveiV team in the league on the road while Ive been here, the Georgia coach said after
over Kentucky in a key Southeastern Conference game in Lexington.
It was a triumph to savor for Georgia. The Bulldogs hadnt won a
basketball game m Lexington since 1923, and their overaU record
his 18th-ranked Build 79-77 college basket!
pulled out a triumph
against Kentucky is a woeful 12-70.
As for Durham, he had a personal stake in it, as well.
Im not ashamed to admit I followed Kentucky when I was little, Durham said. And when Kentucky played in the Final Four last year, I put on a Kentucky
sweater.
The game was the only one in college basketball involving a ranked team Sunday. In Saturdays action. No. 1 St. Johns defeated No. 7 Syracuse 88-83; No. 2 Georgetown beat Connecticut 68-47; No. 3 Michigan edged Michigan State 75-73; No. 4 Memphis State trimmed Virginia Commonwealth 81-73.
Knight 'Disgusted' By Recent Meeting
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) -Indiana Coach Bob Knight, unhappy with Big^Ten officiating all season, says he met with the conference supervisor of officials a few weeks ago and came away feeling disgusted.
Knight indicated on Sunday that his frustration led to the outburst during Saturdays game with Purdue. He was ejected with three technical fouls after angrily hurling a chair across the court.
I do not think that my action in the Purdue game was in any way necessary or approiriate, Knight said in a statement released by the university. No one realizes that more than I do.
He also said that he was deeply sorry for the incident.
Earlier in the day, on his weekly television show, l6i#t said,Ive been very upset with the officiating all year long ... I dont think thats any secret to anybody.
I had the most disappointing sessifHi Ive ever had with a parson in athletics when I had a session in
immediate
conference
Saturdays
Ryan to prepare an report to send to the commissioner about outburst.
Meanwhile, Floyd said in a statement, There will be no further ciHnment from Indiana University officials regarding this incident.
Wayne Duke, commissioner (tf the Big Ten, said Sunday night that he has discussed the matter with Floyd, Knight, B<^ Burson, the conferences supervisor of baasketball officials, and the thne game officials. He added that he is awaiti additional information and wouli make no ccnnment at this time.
Knight on his television show Sunday, told WTTVs Chuck Marlowe, I think sometimes get in a situation where you ously, probably let some frustrations go out, and ma^ ymi shouldnt have ... probably I shouldnt have, but I did.
ECAC-South
Mens Standing
Conf. OveraU W L W L
Navy......................11 2 21 4
Richmond .......9 3 16 8
George Mason................8 4 15 10
WiUiam & Mary............7 4 13 10
James Madison............6 6 13 12
UNC-Wilmington............4 8 11 13
American................3 10 8 17
East Carolina...............1 12 7 18
Saturdays Games WiUiam 74, George Mason 73 (OT)
East Carolina 78, UNC-Wilmington 61 Richmond 74, James Madison 56 Navy 48, Army 47
Mondays Games William & Mary at UNC-Wilmington American at Richmond
S VOU
obvi-
RENTAL TOOL
Wo Rent Floor Sandors Floor Poliohors .Carpot
^ Toola AcroM fron HaMlngs Font C.IOttiSt.
Chicago with the Big Ten supervisor of officials. His attituoe, his
aipoach to it, just left me almost thinking that it is an absolutely hopeless situation that we have. Ive never been more disgusted with, something.
This was a couple of wedis ago, Knight continued. The cooforeoce office is very much aware of my feelings, because they happened to be there at the same time. was
Big Ten last
cmferences anmial pre^easoo coaches meeting. Indiana Athletic d said he has lU President John
Kmght was reprimanded by the fig Ten last fall for missing the
Director Ral| been
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier.
If You Are Unable To Reach Nim Call/The Daily Reflector.
752-3952
Between 6t00 Weekdays And Sundays.
P.M. And 8 A.M. 'Til
6:30 P.M. 9 .A.M, On
T
N TcmSt.f7, taAroericu64 SovUMm HetbodW 64 60
TexM TeS H, Tuxn AM SO Tulia79.DfukeM
FARWEST Ariaooa 67, Or^ St. 52 Arixona St. 16. Oregao 6A OT FmBoSt.67,Funaton.S3 Long BMch St. 72, New Mexico St^
MoaUM6l,WeberSt.St .70. Idaho St . 65
MontuaSt.
Nevada-Refio76, Boise St. 74 Nevada-Las Vegas SI, UC Santa Barbara 71 Portland 70, Loyola Marymount
63
Texas-EI Paso 79, New Mexico 66
Saoday's College Scores EAST Iona 66, St. Peters 60 Maine 73, Colgate 56 -ylandOe.Wa
Manrland 60, Wake Forest 66 St. John Fisher 75, Keene St 62
soura
Earlham 64. Sewanee 59 Georgia 79. Kentucky 77 N. CaroUnaSL.57, Vi^nia 55 MIDWES'T SW MinnesoU 87, Winona St. 85 Wisconsin 65. Minnesota 61 SOUTHWEST Rice71, Arkansas 68 FARWEST UCLA 75, Louisville 65
TOURNAMENTS North Coast Athlelic Conlerence
Mike McCulloigh. $3.l Frarii Contr. .1S Qirtis Straage, 32.425 Oris Perry, $2,425 Bruce Lictilie. 12,425 Latry Rioker. $2.425 Gesfge Buns, $lil7 MikelflB. $1847 RaY Floyd. $1847 Glaaen. $1847
John oeFoKst. $i.$47 Woody Blackbum. $l,$47 David Pmt, $1.400 Nick Price, $1.400 BUI Rogers. $1.480 Ftoy ZoeUer. $1.070 Jeff Hart, $1,070 Mike Nkolette. $1,070 Clarence Rose. $1.070 Demis Tiixler. $1.070 Brad Fabel. $1.070 David Thore. $1.070 Ivaa Smith. $905 Bobby Wadkins. $905 Tom Jenkins. $905 Steve Pate. $905 Bob Tway. $905 Pat Lbi&y, $905 Mark Lye. $905 Mark (Jakavecchia. $905 Jim Dent. $905 Tim Norris. $840
Chi Chi Rodriguez. 1840 een, $840
OhioWi
Golf Scores
MIAMI (AP) - Sunday's final scores and money-winnings in the $400.000 Doral-Eastem Open Golf Tournament
on the 6.939 yard, par 72 Blue course at the Doral Hotel and
Tom Kite. $43.200 Jadi Nkklaus. $23.200 Roger Maltbie. $23.200 Andy Bean. $13.560 Loren Roberts. $13,560 Mark PfeU. $13.560 Cavin Peete. $13.560 BUI Kratzert. $13,560 Fred Couples. $0,571 Andy Magee. $8.571 George Archer. $8.571 Moms Hatalsky. $0.571 Scott Hoch. $8,571 Lee Trevino, $8.571 Peter Oosterhuis, $8,571 Mike Bright. $5.000
$72,000 70-71-72-71-284
71-70-71-73-285
764849-74-287
71-74-72-70-287
70-74-72-72-288
75497272-288
74-7349-72-288 73-71-70-74-288
70-7349-76-288 69-76-74-70-289
71-73-72-73-289
75-70-71-73-289 7349-73-74-289 75-71-70-73-289
69-75-71-74 -289
70-72-71-76 289
71-73-73-73-290
Ken Green,
Ernie Gonzalez, $040 Joe Inman. $840 Larry Nelsmi. $8)2 Tom Lehman. $812 Mike Donald. $812 Lennie Clements. $812 Mark Hayes. $776 Robert Wrenn. $776 Rex Caldwell, m Hal Sutton. $776 Gibby Gilbert. $776 Stuart Smith, m Greg Twiggs. $740 BiU Bergin. $736 Tom Woodard, $724 Garv Finns, $724 BiU Sander. $712
75-71-7S-73-2B
74-73-72-73-2
71-76-71-74-2$2
72-72-73-75-292 72-74-70-78-212
74-714740-292
75-72-73-7J-2$8
74-72-73-74-21#
72-73-72-75-2$8
75-73-7-7S-2B 7S-7I-78-71-294
73-78-74-71-2M
73-75-74-72-aM 75-74-72-73-294
74-73-72-75-24 74-73-72-75-294
72-73-72-77-294
73-73-74-74-294
74-72-79-71-296
73-72-72-78-296
75-7349-78-295
74-73-77-72-291
72-75-76-73-296
76-73-74-73-296
73-75-74-74-296 .71-74-75-76-296
74-75-71-76-296 73-70-76-77-296
76-73-77-71-297
75-74-7573-297 72-77-7573-297
75757574-297
7571-7574-297
75757575-297
75757575-297
75757576-297 757572-77-297
77-72-77-72-296 757577-73-296
7572-7574-298
75757574-298
75757575-298 75757572-299 7572-77-74-299
75757577-299
75757575-299 71-77-7574-300
75757576-300
71-7577-77-300
72-77-7578-300 7572-7582-300 75757574-301 65758578-301 7572-7575-308 75757540-306
75757581-306
75757582-309
PSUi Rizzo. $2,M Aaae-Marie nUT $2Jf6
Patty Ham. tlM Jaae Ge&s. $1.9n Je Lock. $1.172
Craftcr, $1441 ^Je Wood. $1.624 Cndy Maekey. $1414
t Dailey. $i,l!3 Benz. $1.623
Amy
Bomit Lauer, $l,tD Shefley Hamlm. $1423 Bcvei^ Klast. $1.316 Sherri Turner. $1,315 Beth Solomoa. $1,315 Kris Moaaghas. $U1S Alice Ritzman. $1,315 Alniko Hikage. $1.315 " DeLong. $1,071 Hiini.070 Farwig. $1,070 Cassaday. $1,070
pebbie_Jtasaey, $1^
Lauri Peterson, . . Barbara Moxnes, $806 Deedee Lasker. 8898 Vicki Alvarez. $710 Sandra Palmer. $720 Judy Ellis. $720 HeaUier Drew. $720 Becky Pearson, $720 Mailta Nause. $720 Lynn Adams. $720 Jeannette Kohlhaas. $489 Denise Strebig, $489 Lynn Parker. $488 Mry Bth Zmmrmn. $408 Caroline Gowan. $488 Jan Stephenson, $408 Rosie Jones. $488 Barbara PenoerBt, $488 Allison Finney,
Susie Beming. $328 Kallw Postlewait. $328 Pat Meyers. $328 Jo Ann Prentice. $328 Mina Ro(k^-Hrdn. $274 Charlotte Mntgmry. $281 Cathy Manl. ^
Chris Johnson. $231 Noreen Friel. $230 Barbra Mizrahie. $230 Catherine Panton. $230
Lynn Stroney, $230 Marlene Floyd. $197
Debbie Meislerlin. $197 Barb Thomas. $196 Sarah LeVeque. $186
7573457I-2M
75757573-218
75757574-288
75757572-288 71-756576-289 757571-69-2K)
75757570-291 757571-71-291 757577-71-291 77-734572-291
71-757572-291
72-757573-291 77-7571-71-292
757571-71-292 77-757572-292
757572-72-292 72-757572-292
75757573-292 7572-7570-293
71-77-7572-2 7571-7573-2
7571-7574-2 757572-76-2
75757571-294 757572-75-294
72-757573-294
7572-7572-296 7572-7575-2 75757573-2 757572-74-2 7572-7574-2 7572-7574-2 7572-71-77-2 7572-7572-2
75757572-2
75757573-2 757572-74-2
75757574-2 757571-75-2
757571-76-2
7571-72-77-2 784941-69-297
7572-7573-297 7572-7576-297
757572-77-297
757573-77-297 757577-72-2 757572-77-299 75657579-2 75757572-300 757577-75-300 757577-76-300
75757578-300
75757579-300
75757575-301 7572-7575-301 7572-7500-301 7577-7578-304
president ct public relations and fflarkwtii^ hm resigned to take a post with a Florida amusement park.
SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS
Si^ Dan Gladden, outfielder. aSjeff B
Robinson, pitcher, to one-year contrete.
HOCKEY
National HMb^ League
SAJRES-Loaned
BUFFALO
Norm Lacombe, ri|^ wing, ta " " * inffickey
Rochester of the American :
League, ^t Adam Creighton, center, to ...... ~ '
Ottawa'of the Ontario Hockey League.
Miller 400
RICHMOND, Va (AP) - Final results of Sunday's Miller High Life 400 NASCAR Grand National stock race at the Richmond Fairgrounds .542-mile oval, with type of car, winner's average speed, and lap: completed:
1. Dale Earnhardt. Chevrolet, 400, 47.945 mph
2 Geoff Bodine. Chevrolet, 400
3. Darrell Waltrip, Chevrolet. 400
4. Ron Bouchard, Buick, 400
5. Harry Gant, Chevrolet, 399
6. Terry Labonte, Chevrolet. 399
7. KylePetty, Ford, 399
8. Dave Marcis. Olosmobile, 399
9. Tim Richmond, Pontiac, 399
10. Lake Sp^, Pontiac. 398 jy ffillin. Chevrolet, 395
11 Bobby]
12. Ronnie Thomas. Chevrolet, 389
13. Lennie Pond, Chevrolet, 387
14. Ken Schrader. Ford. 387
15. Phil Parswis, (jhevrolel, 380
16. Bobby Allison. Buick, 379
17. Phil fteod. Chiysler, 362
18. Clark Dwyer, Ford. 355
19. Butch Lindley. Chevrolet. 352
20. J.D. McDuffie, Pontiac. 349
21. Jimmy Means. Pontiac. 346
22. Bill Elliott, Ford, 332
23 Neil Bonnett. Chevrolet. 239
24. Trevor Boys, Chevrolet, 182
25. Ricky Rudd, Ford. 106
26. Richard Petty, Pontiac. 107
27. Rusty Wallace. Pontiac. 89
28. Rick Newsome, Buick, 70
29. Buddy Baker. Oldsmobile. 30
30. Cecil Gordon, Chevrolet. 7
TUCSON, Ariz <APi - Sunday's final
Transactions
N.C. Scoreboard
scores and money winnings in the $175.000 Circle K LPGA Tucson Oper par-72,6245yardRai Amy Alcott, $26,250
0^ played on the )l|m Park course:
Betey King, $16,187 Pat Bradley. $10.500 Hollis Stacy. $10.4 Nancy Lo^. K.781 Ayako Okamoto. K.781 Alice MUler. $5.162 Penny Hammel. $3,917
74494947-279
75757149-280
71-72-7570-283
756571-70-283 7571-7047-284
71-71-72-70-284
72-757248-285
756572-70-286
By The Associated Press BASEBALL
American League NEW YORK YANKEES-Signed
David Umdstrom, K.OOO 75757573-2
Gene Sauers. $5,000 Denis Watson. $3.0 Keith Fergus. $4.4 Jim Colbert. $4,4 Gary Hallb^. $4.4 Hubert Green. .166
71-7571-74-2
75734575-2
71-757570-291
7571-7572-291
71-757576-291
71-757573-292
Kathy Whitwoiiil, $3,917 72-7572-72-2 Lisa Young, $3,916 71-757572-2
Judy Clark. $3,916 71-757572-2
Colleen Walker. $2.979 75757571-287
Muffn Spncr-Dvln. $2.978 71-72-73-71-287 Penny Pulz. $2.367 75757148-2
Barb Bunkowsky, $2,3 72-757149-2 Robin Walton. K.3 75757349-2
Clay Christiansen, Jim Deshaies, Alphpnso Pulido pitchers, Mike Pagliarulo, third baseman, and Vic Mata, outfielder. Signed Bert Bradley, Kelly Paulk. Mark Silva and Kevin Hickey, pitchers, to minor-league contracts
National League NEW YORK MET^Announced that Howard Johnson, infielder, and Wes Gardner, pitcher, have agreed to terms on one-year contracts.
PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Announced that Jack Schrom. vice
By The Associated Press Men's College Basketball
Maryland 69. Wake Forest 66 N.Carolina St. 57, Virginia 55 Women's College Basketball E.Carolina 84, Richmond 67 Men's College Baseball E.Carolina 5, Atlantic Christian 0 N.Carolina St. 13-5. W.Carolina
50
N.Carolina-Wilmington 3-7. Dominion 2-4,1st game 8 innings The Citadel 5, NXarolina 3 Men's College Tennis Duke 9, E. Tennessee St. 0 N.Carolina St. 8, Guilford 1 Women's CoHege Tennis Tennessee 9. N Carolina St 0
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Crommmford By Etigme Shiffer
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14 Wood sorrel
15 Shea events 17 Swiss
canton IS Hockey great It Bellowed 21 -.the pipers son
24 Impromptu attempt
25 Future fish
24 Chess pieces 28 Declaim 31 even keel
33 Cartoonist Browne
35 Essayist
34 Spud 38 Cut off
40 Noblemen: abbr.
41 Rock the-(make waves)
4SSadyed
hound 41 Alter 47 Money of account 4IDeepaea shodker 40 Rubber boa 54-segno (musical direction) 55 Apart 54 One of the Uttle Women
57 They loop the Loop
58 Silly ones 58Ctlds
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3 OPEC var.
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5 Frightened 23 ifKy're
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31 Bridge position
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51 Danish county
52 Parrot
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Saturdays Cryptoquip INFLAMED MASTER CLOCKMAKERIS OFTEN TICKED OFF.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: R equals B
The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
1985 King Features Syndicate. Inc
^Gimme a Break' Makes Live Telecast
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Broadway veterans Nell Carter and Dolph Sweet put that experience to good use as they and the cast and crew of Gimme a Break performed the first live TV situation comedy in nearly 30 years.
We did it! Miss Carter yelled at the end of the show Saturday night. An audience packed with friends, relatives and NBC executives applauded the cast and crew for several minutes.
The half-hour comedy, which is usually taped on Tuesday nights, went live across most of the country and was taped for broadcast three hours later on the West Coast.
NBC called and asked us if wed do it, said Rod Parker, the shows
Files Kept
LONDON (AP) A former British intelligence officer has been quoted as saying security authorities kept files on thousands of anti-nuclear activists to satisfy politicians demands for information on Britains peace movement.
Cathy Massiter was quoted by The Observer newspaper as saying the British counterespionage agency MI5 re^arly broke its own rules on domestic surveillance.
The agencys undercover work, she reportedly told the weekly, expanded hugely in the 1970s to take in new soft targets, including soliciUM^, barristers, journalists and pressure groups. (
CUFFS Seafood House and Oyster Ba^]
Washington Highway (N.C. 33 Ext) Oraanvllla, North CaraNna Fhona 752-3172
Mon. thru Thurs. Night
Popcorn
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'A Bunny's Tale' Is Story Of Undercover Writer
ByFREDROTHENBERG APTelevisioa Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Do you want to be a Playboy Bunny with all your heart and soul?
Some answered yes to the Playboy Bunny pledge in the belief it provided passage to the u(^r class and the first step to HoUywood; some said yes because it fed the family and was the best job available, and others just didnt ^w any better.
Gloria Steinem had her own reasons, and her experiences as an undercover writer posing as a Bunny in 1963 (H'ovided a stray fra* Show magazine, an article that two decades later inspired tonights ABC movie, A Bunnys Tale.
Kirstie Alley (Star Trek II) accurately captures the intelligence and dignity of Ms. Steinem, now a well-known feminist lecturer, writer and editor. Miss Alley also is credible enough as a IwAalike.
Although one wishes A Bunnys Tale had more humrar, the film is a sensible, non-sensational depiction of the cocktail waitresses at Hugh Hefners Playboy Clubs who, with their pointy ears, puffy tails and tight, skimpy costumes, came to personify degradation of woman.
All women are Bunnies, but it doesnt have to be that way, says Gloria at the end of the movie, al^ referring to the parallel story of her personal life and how her relationships were changed and attitudes radicalized by her ade.
A Bunnys Tale begins with a disclaimer that this is a dramatization, told from Ms. Steinems perspective. That probably means some dramatic license was taken with the real story and that Hefners point of view was not solicited.
Bis. St^m had script anxwal and has said she was essraitially .with the
leering
point of view. There are very few ogling scenes and the camera angles dont gratuitously pander. This un-doubtebly stems from the wranen in key rides on the production.
Karen Arthur directed A Bunnys Tale frran a screenplay by Deraia Goldstone, who impressed Ms. Steinem with her wrat on ABCs film about acquaintance rape, When She Says No.
Joan Marks was the co-jxroducer, along with Stan Margulies (Roots,
arttek timed intoa mope significant: piece than her e^tor wanted.
Once inside the mens dub, Gloria (Uscovrars the callous working conditions, including costumes that are so t^ rip the sUn, and the humiliating experience of serving drinks to lemrous, uncivilized customers.
stm while re- -nankfiiUy all the men in the film ^ about Playbw arent depicted as goons. Glorias
sitcom Lveme i boyfriend (Cotter Sndth) is a decent
man, perhaps a bit egocentric, but he would certainly qualify as enlightened and sensitive f<ff the 1960s.
Ms. Steinems por^t of the hard-wrarking Bunmes is sympathd* ic, although theyre presented as a mite too heroic. But, throudi thdr^ lockoToom-type braiiding and sig)-prart, the major message hits home: self-respect cranes frran within, not through somebody else.
Hie Thom Birds). It was Ms Marks who ran across the original Show magarine strary while researching a script about Bunnies for the sitcom Lveme Shirley.
The story is set in New York (but filmed in Hdlywood). Gloria is a struggling free-laime writer who initially balks when an editor sug-
future
assignment prevrait her from getting serious assignments.
In a narrative at the end of the film, Glraia says she did lose some serious stories, evm though the
Secretive Prince In Line For Five Grammy Awards
masquer-
TV Log
For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Doily Reflector.
WNa-TV Ch. 9
MONDAY
7:00 Tic Tac 7:X Sale of the 0:00 Scarecrow 9:00 Kale and 9:30 Newhart 10:00 Cagney & 11:00 News9 11:30 Late Movie TUESDAY 2:00 Nightwatch 6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 8:2S Newsbreak 9:2S Newsbreak 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Press Luch 11:00 Price is Right
11:57 Newsbreak 13:00 News 12;X Young and 1:30 As The World 2:X Capitol 3:00 Guiding Lt. 4:00 Make A Deal 4:30 Happy Days 5:00 L. Connection 5:30 Peoples Court 6.00 News 9 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Tic Tac 7:30 Sale of the 0:00 Awards 11:00 NewsCenter 11:30 Movie 2:00 Nightwatch
WITN-TV Ch. 7
co-xecutive producer with director Hal Cooper. We said, Yeah, itd be fun. Not every week, thank you.
Its not that producers were worried the actors would flub their lines.
Mostly, they were hoping the audience wouldnt fmd the gags too funny - or not amusing at all.
The audience laughter usually takes up about two to three minutes of air time, PaAer said. But if the audience really thinks its funny, it can go for as much as four minutes.
(ioing live with a sitcom isnt the same as doing a variety show live. You cant add or take out a number or a scene to make it come out on time. Youve got to tell the story.
But the performances by audience and actors - were flawless.
The shows producrar, Arthur Julian, worked on one of tte last live comedies, Meet Millie, which went off the air in 1956.
MONDAY
7:00 Jetier*on$
7:30 F. Fud 8:00 Bloopers 9:00 Mo^
11:00 News 11:M Tonight Show 12:30 D. Letterman 1:30 News
TUESDAY 5:30 Farm Report 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Divorce C.
9:30 Stretch 10:00 Time Machine 10:30 Sale of the
11:00 Wheel of 11:30 Scrabble 12:00 News 12:M Search For 1:00 Days of Our 2:00 A. World 3:00 S. Barbara 4:00 Witney the 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Gomer Pyle 5:30 WKRP 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Jeffersons 7:30 F. Feud 8:00 A Team 9:00 Atovie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 0. Letterman 1:30 News
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - He was named after his fathers jazz group. His mom called him Skipper, while members of his band know him as The Kid. Hes short, but a good basketball player. And his favorite color is purple.
Thats most of whats known about Prince, the Minneapolis-born rock superstar who has kept his private life a secret while rocketing to fame as a top-selling and flamboyant musician known for his sexually explicit lyrics.
Bran Prince Roger Nelson, the 26-year-old singer stopped giving interviews about two years ago and his friends and family are reluctant to discuss the reclusive star, who lives in a purple ranch-style house in suburban Chanhassen.
Prince even keeps his activities secret from us, said a spokesman for the rock star, who spoke on condition his name not be us^.
In fact, its not guaranteed that Prince will appear at Tuesdays Grammy Awarib ceremony in Los Angeles. He is nominated for five Grammys, including album of the year, bt rock group performance, best film score recording, producer of the year and best rhythm-and-blues song.
Despite the secrecy, Prince and his band, the Revolution, have become one of the hottest acts on the rock circuit. His movie debut, Purple Rain, was an instant smash last summer, the soundtrack album was the biggest-selling record of 1984 with nearly 12 million in sales worldwide, and his current concert tour has sold out virtually every stop.
My feeling is that the success of this album ... is just the prelude to whatevers going to come next, the spdiesmansaid.
Princes first album, For You, with Prince playing all the instruments, was released in 1978 when he was 20. Subsequent albums - Dirty Mind, (^ntroversy and 1999 won critical acclaim.
I think his music has been changing, the spokesman said. His main craicem is being true to his own emotions, being honest with his audience. As hes grown, the
misic has changed.
In Dirty Mind, he was concerned with sexuality and sexual oppression, which he was very opposed to. And Purple Rain seemed to be a fUm about resolving problems with vour parents.
I dont think it involved a toning-down.
PLITT
THETftS
WITNESS
7:05-9:20 - R
VISION QUEST
7:00-9:00-R
NIGHT TRAIN TO TERROR 7:30-9:10-R.
FAST FORWARD
7:10-9:10-PG
His earlier albums were marked by sexually explicit lyrics, which caused some religious leaders to complain after Gov. Rudy Perpicfi declared Prince Days ast ,, Christmas week during five shows at * the St. Paul Civic Center, where" concertgoers donated 50,000 pounds of canned food for the needy.
264 PLAYHOUSE
INDOOR THEATRE
6 Miirs Wesi 01 Gteen.iiit On U S 2(4 (Farmvill* Htwy |
NOW SHOWING
Sex Star
MONDAY
7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 3's Company 8:00 Hardcastle 9:00 Movie 11:00 Action Newt 12:00 Herry O TUESDAY 5:00 Bullwmfcle 5:30 J. Swaggart 6.00 News 6:15 News 6:30 News 6:45 News 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 7:00 GoodAAorning 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 Jeopardy
10:30 Alice 11:00 Trivia Trap 11:30 Family Faud 12:00 Ryan's Hope 12:X Loving 1:00 All My 2:00 One Life 3:00 G. Hospital 4:00 Ha-AAan 4:30 Dukes 5:30 Olff. Strokas 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 3's Company 8:00 3'S A Crowd 8:30 Who's Boas 9:00 MacGrudar A 10:00 Call to Gtory 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nlghtlina
BUCCANEER MOVIES^
1-3-5-7-9
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RATED-R-2:00 - 5:00 - 8:15 THE KILLING FIELDS
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6:00 til 8:30 PM O
Weekday N Baffel
11:30 tU 2KK)
Thincrust Pizza ^
Pan Pizza Spaghetti Homestyle Soup Salad Bar
Flor pizza out il3i Pizza lim
Hwy. 264 By Paaa ^ e giOii Near Hattinga Ford #aO*OifcUO
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FORECAST FOR TVESDAV, FEE. M, 19SS
T fYOUR DAILY ^
Horoscope
from the Carroll RIghter Inatltuta Ml
Vo. >..
V ;
GENERAL TENDENCIES: The early day is good for putting in motion new methods or continuing with practical activities that have hem started, but later you may find one who isnt willing to go along with your plans.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You are all fired up to get some new plan in motion, so do just that, but later steo- clear of greedy individuals.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A secret company meeting can bring a fine new way of operating that can bring greater success in the morning.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A wise partner can give you information that will help to make your personal Ufe more as you want it to be.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Effideny handling your work wUl make a fne impression on a higher-up who will then give you support you need.
LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) You are hiighly inspired in the morning, especially where civic work ind improving your image are concerned.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) If you discuss practical affakrs with a family tie you soon know what needs to be done to improve your environment.
LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Early communicate with
a partner so that you gain the added benefits you desire.
Treat your mi^ with more kindness.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A person in business wiU approve ycm woik and thoj give you a boost with an ass^ate who can do you a favor.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) If you involve your kin in the w<uk you are ddng. it will be easier and can bring you more benefits.
CAPRICORN (Doc. 22 to Jan. 20) Get busy perfect ing yoxu* talents so that you can have greater profits in the future. Have fun during spare hours.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Friends and acquaintances can be of assistance to jrou in some family affairs so ask for their ideas.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Early delve into all those tasks ahead of you and they will soon be behind you, evtti if you have to confw with an expert fret.
IF YOUR CHILD 18 BORN TODAY . he or she will
be very brilliant dui^ adolescence and can express
himself, or herself far bettor than most. Upon reaching
RdiiHhond your progaiy will want to make a big fortune.
but emly teach to be hoabst and ethical for best results
during the hfetime.
^
DEA Claims Police Help Pot Grower
charges.
roay desi ican judicial pidice with a warrant.
We have ik>w learned he had as [xotection members d the (Mex
ican) Department of Federal Securi-MuUra said.
The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is a 3-year-old male black and tan stepherd-Lab named Rebel. He has had shots and is bn heartworm prevention. He would be a good guard dog and needs a country home. C^ll the Humane Society, 756-1268.
Also being sought homes by the Humane Society are the following:
A 7-month-old neutered male orange and white cat and a 1-year-old neutered male orange tabby. Hmane Socciety, 756-1268.
A 7-week-old black and white mixed terrier puppy; an 8-week-old black Lab-huskey puppy; a lO-week-old black and brown shepherd-coUie puppy; a S-nuHith-old brown and black mixed German shepherd pui^y; a 3-montn-old female black and white border collie-shepherd; a 4-month-old female black and brown mixed German shepherd puppy; two 5-month-old black Lab-air^le puppies, (me male, one female. All shots started. Humane Society, 756-1268.
Two 7-month-old spayed female black small mixed labs; a 7-month-old spayed female white and borwn mixed breed d(^; a 7-month-old female, bulldog; an 8-montt-old spayed female black lab-terrier; an 8-month-ol(f spayed female yellow lab-German shepherd; an 8-month-old male black and brown hound;, an 8-month-old spayed female yellow and black hound; a 9-month-old male mixed golden retriever ; a 1-year-old spayed female black Lab; a l-year-oW spayed female mixed beagle; a 1-year-old male Australian shepherd; a 2-year-old female Benji dog. All shots started. Humane Society, 756-1268.
A 3-year-old spayed female yellow tabby cat, with all shots. 752-3638.
Three 8-week-old Chesapeake-Labrador retriever puppies - two black, one larown. 756-5840.
A 1-year-old spayed female half-Siberian huskey, with all shots. 756-5207. An ll-week-old male part-terrier that will be medium-sized dog, with shots started. 753-2852. .
adult spayed female multicolored cat, with shots, that likes outdoors.
756-7098.
Two 11-month-old long-haired black and brown small dogs - one male, one female. Shots started. 746-2647 after 4:30 p.m.
^0 lO-week-old Australian shepherd-jwodle puppies - one male, one female, and four 7-week-old collie-Australian shepherd puppies. Have been
wcyiped. 7584)498. . u .
Tliree 4-month-old gray tabby kittens; two 4-month-old brown kittens; four black cats. 752-1392.
A gray female tabby cat. 753-4052.
Lost in Cherry Oaks - a neutered male solid black cat. 756-2780 or
752-5760. ^
Found in Brook Valley - a female white retnever about 6 months old.
Humane Society, 756-1268. ij
Lost dog - female, part golden retriever and part Irish setter, 1 year old; lost in vicinity of A.G. Cox Jr. High; no collar. Call 756-3251.
To place an animal for free adoption through this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Elizabeth Savage, 756^7; Patsy Hunt, 758-1397; Janet Uhlman, 756-3251; Cathy Ketron, 746-2468 (Ayden); Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; or Carol Tyer, 752-6166. To report a lost or found pet, call Marie Miller, 756-2284. To request a Humane Society investigation call Barbara Haddock, 752-9922.
ty, Mullen said, referring to the Mexi(n equivalent of the FBI. We have an ... element of the police letting this individual go....
MuSen, appearing on ABC-TVk This Week With David Brinkley, said Caro-Quintero, who was believed to tmve left Mexico, was responsible for the plantation where 3,500 tons of marijuana were located in Mexico, lliis concerns us, and we wonder why he was allowed to leave.
C!aro-()uintero was wanted for questioning regarding Enrique (Jamarena Salazar, a DEA agent abducted at gunpoint Feb. 7 in Guadalajara. 'Die lack of arrests in the case has caused friction between U.S. and Mexican officials.
In a case similar to Caro-Quintero, DEA agents lost track of alleged cocaine kingpin Juan Matta Ballesteros this month in Mexico (Sty when a Mexican police official delayed his arrest, Newsweek reported Sunday.
The DEA notified Mexican officials of the whereabouts of Ballesteros on Feb. 14, but two days later, Manuel Ibarra Herrera, head of the Mexican Federal Judicial Police, perscHially delayed the raid for nearly a day, the magazine said.
By the time the pouce arrived, Matta had vanish^, Newsweek said.
A DEA spokesman, Robert Feldkamp, could not be reached immediately for comment on the Newsweek report. Telephone calls to Feldkamps home went unanswered Sunday evening.
Mullen continued his criticism of Mexican law enforcement officials for their response to the kidnapping of Camarena, whose fate remains unknown.
I believe theyre actively searching for him now, Mullen said. I do not believe that they were doing so at the outset. ... Its my belief that this case should have been solved and should be solved. Mullen said the slow start of the investigatiiHi by Mexican authorities gave maj(H suspects adequate time to depart the area. He also critici^ a Mexican judicial order that barred police from questicming about 25 drug kingpins.
Asked wh^er he thought there was a coverup in the case, he replied: I won t go so far as to say coverup, but there may be some complicity at the lower levels of law enforcement.
Crews Continue Track Cleonup
JA(3(S0N, S.C. (AP) - Railroad workers c(mtinued cleaning a site in rural Aiken County where 28 cars derailed Saturday, spilling a chemical and starting fires that caused the area to be briefly evacuated.
The derailed Seaboard System Railroad cars were moved aside and the tracks were repaired and reopened shortly before 6 p.m. Sunday, said company spokesman Ray Bullard. He said the derailed cars that are sitting beside the tracks should be moved by late today.
A faulty undercarriage in one of the trains 148 cars is being blamed for the 7 a.m. derailment, said Seaboard trainmaster Thomas L. Huffman. The car left the tracks near a crossing and jpulled tankers and 11 othor cars fitHn rails, he said.
A second derailment of eight cars was caused by a jack-knifing effect, Huffman said.
The tankers were cajTying the chemical cyclohexane from Savannah, Ga., to the (^luml^ Nitrogen Co. in Augusta, 6a.
' The chemical thats used to make lacquers, paint and varnish re-movrs, can Wn and irritate the skin and eyes in its liquid f(Xin and cause dizzinres and nausea when the vapixr is inhaled, said Ron Kinney oi the state Departmmit d HeaJth and Environmental Contrds emergency responwteem.
The Stare impel; thay do not compel make of your Ufo is largely up to you!
IS. ^ McNanght Syndieato. ide.
What you
About 20 homes were evacuated, but the residents urere allowed to return home abopt two hours later. No iajuriei ware reported.
k We were lucky. This Is about the most isolated place this could have hatfoened,** said Jackson Mayor HijlDuii
198S.
Also^tl omtae vapor never came nrui.
Dumieth. Also, the wind was bkmdng away from tae town, so the
PEANUTS
Tha QaUy Ranactor. Greenville, N.C.
Monday, Fabruary, 1960 ig v ;
VOUKNOU).BUIiJ7IN8A KOCK UAa UK THIS 15 600P THKAPy...
EVBI IF Its A USELESS (dAU, IT HELPS JUST TO 0EPOIN6SOMETHIN6
WASHINGTON (AP) * Mexican police aided the escape of an alleged marijuana grower believed to have hem invcdved hi the kidnapping of a U.S. drug agent, the head of the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration
I HAVEAFEaiNSTHAT UiORKINS ON THIS ROCK UlAa MAY EVEN HELP ME TO 6IVE UP MY BLANKET...
IM6LAPT0HEARVOU SAY THAT BECAUSE I CEMENTEPY0UR6UNKET INTO THE IdAUl
Administrator Francis M. Mullen Jr. said Sunday that Rafael Caro4)uintero, one of those whom we suspect, one of those traffckers involved in the kidnapping, boarded a plane in Guadalajara late Saturday de^te attempte oy Mex-Btam him
B.C.
THE actual QilC\ THl6f 11 USeoBY J0HNA0AM6/N peOA(2ATOH Of iNoepgHDeNce. ^
C Nm AhmDc. SyiMmi*. liM
NUBBIN
I WILL MCTT TALK IN CLA6$ TOMORROW
BLONDIE
BEETLE BAILEY
PHANTOM
AMNOa LUA6A, PR9IDeHTOF \ BAN6ALLA,,.
FRANK & ERNEST
THB WO/-P call IT
THB-N^^T'To -THE-LA>T-.;TANPr GEfs/^/^AL.
.. fnAve5 2-25
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
TAc, oj OL
MU onri fki, /mjuvJz.!
SHOE
14 The Daily Rettector. Greenville. N.C.
Monday. February 25.1965
CLASSIFIED I 001 PUBLIC NOTICES
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
PWMMtS.............
In Meiiwrum.........
Cam Of Thanks SpKial Natkas
Travel 4 Tsers........
Automotive...........
Chihl Care
Day Nursery
Healthcare
Emptoyment
For Sale
Instruction
Lost And Found
Loans And Mortoages
Business Services
Business Opportunity
Prolessional
Real Estate
Appraisals
Rentals
M2
<3
MS
M7
DM
OIS
040
041
043
050
040 OSO M2 085
041 043
.045
100
101
120
WANTED
PITT COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF EZRA DANIEL GRIFFIN, SR., Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS Having qualified as Executrix of tt>e Estate of Exra Daniel Griffin, Sr , late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons, firms and corpora lions having claims against Eira Daniel Griffin, Sr., De ceasad, to present them to the undersigned or her attorney on or before 4th day of August, 14SS. or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery, All persons, firms or corporations indebted to the De cedent or his estate are requested to make immediate Myment to the undersigned fc xecutrix or her Attorney.
This the 31st day of January, 1485.
MRS KATIE HARRIS GRIFFIN
Executrix of the Estate of Eira Daniel Griffin, Sr.
1M1 Rosewood Drive Greenville, NC 27834 DIXON, DUFFUS&OOUB (Phillip R. Dixon)
Attorneys at Law BBi
001 PUBLIC NOTICES
P 32SS-8S Wayne County Me morlal Hospital, Goldsboro, kcqtml
N.C Acquisition of vascular
imagining system equipment; Q-2-85 Pitt County Kemori al Hospital. Greenville, N.C
Replacement of computer
..rnput
services; R 2147 S5 C^, Hospital. Inc., Edcnton, N.C Establishment of shared mobile CT services; R 2348-85 Re-
fional AAedicai Services, Inc.. lizabcth City. N.C. - Construction of an office building
and outpatient ambulatory surgery centar in Pasquotank County, P 2264-85 Lenlor Me
Help Wanted
Administrative
Clerical
Medical
Miscellaneous
Sales
Work Wanted Wanted
Roommate Wanted. Wanted To Boy Wanted To Lease Wanted To Rent
RENT/LEASE
Apartment For Rent......
Business Rentals.........
Campers For Rent Condominiums For Rent Farms For Lease
Houses For Rent..........
Lots For Rent............
Merchandise Rentals AAobile Homes For Rent . Office Space For Rent Resort Property For Rent. Rooms For Rent
Suildlng 201 West First Street
NCNE
P.O Drawer 1785 Greenville, N C 27835 1785 February 4,11,18,25, 1485
PILE NO. 85 CVS 128
FILM NO IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY JAMES W.McPHAUL,
Plaintiff,
vs.
WILLIE RUFUS SPELLMAN, Defendant,
NOTICE OF SERVICE
PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: WILLIE RUFUS SPELLMAN, the above named Defendant.
TAKE NOTICE that a com plaint seeking relief against you nas been filed in the above entitled proceeding The nature of the relief being sought is a money judgment for personal injuries and property damages to the plaintiff arisi.tg out of a major vehicle collision which occurred on or about the 3rd day of March, 1984.
You are required fo make defense to the Complaint, not later than April 1, 1985, and
morial Hospital, Kinston, N.C Conversion of 10 medical-surgical beds to 10 adult psychiatric beds; P 2270-85 Lcnior Memorial Hospital, Kinston. N.C. Conversion of 20 medical surgical beds to 20 adult chemical dependency beds; R 2271 85 Northeastern Medical Services, Elizabeth City, N.C. Construction of a free-standing ambulatory surgery center in Pasquotank County and R-2272-85 North eastern Outpatient Surgery Center, Inc., Elizabeth City, N.C. Lease and operate a free-standing ambulafory sur aery center in Pasquotank County. The review is expected to take approximately 90 days. During the review period, an affected person may request a public hearing on the project proposals delineated above. Such a request for a public hearing should be submitted in writing to the Eastern Carolina
Health Systems Agency. Inc., 301 S. Evans Street, Suite
304,
Greenville, N.C., or the Certificate of Need Section, Division of Facility Services, Department of Human Resources, Post Office Box 12200, Raleigh, N C , 27605 2200, on or before March April 1, 1985. The notification of a public hearing will be published by the appropriate health systems agency in a manner consistent with 1NCAC3R 0308(c). February 25,1985
911 FdtsI
mT Good condi-
tion.Caltm-4433 1476 Ltb. Mini condT
tion. Mutt Mil askforJooy.
Call 7588045,
CLASSI91D ADS are as closa
as your ttlephone. Just dial 752 6166 and ask for a friendly AdVisor
14M FINT, automatic, power
steering, radio, good condition, financing available.
756-7H7 I4S1 FRD van. Call 754-S7SS
82400.
1484 #ORa 4 X 4;'Llided. Cali
754-2585 1484 FORD Tempo GL
Tiy
- . - ly equipped, like new. 87500. Call 752-1485 after 5:30.
1485 ^ORD MUSTANG, loaded.
87800 or best offer, 1-345-004, afer5p.m.
020
Mercury
1474 MERCURY Cougar Good shape. 50,000 miles. Call 756-4417. afterp.m
ir XR-7. 83600.
023
Pontiac
1478 SUNBIRO hatchback with air, power brakes and steering, stereo, very good condition 81850. Call 746 3409
S3
HeteWanM Gtrical
AtCoUNTINO CLIKK. Aunufactiirlng firm hat a
dtallenglng pMltlon avallabM for aomoona with at least 2
years oxnerlance In acceuntlng. fyiHng of SO words per minute
accurately and tame esporl-once using a computer. Must be ' Mlf-starter and a strong y end
organizer. Good pay end hanemt. Cell for an imolnt-ment 752-2111, extension BY.
Pi55aci50$Ri5anS5
Clork. Local Industry has an opontng for somoono with at Isest 2 yoart computer experience end typing of SO words psr minute accurately. Must be well-organized and able to communicato wall with others. Call 752-2)1), extension 251 for an appointment.
SECRETARY And Recep
tionlst. Full time for construction company. Apply at Farrior & Sons Inc., 264 West, Farmvllle, NC, 753-2005.
SECRETARY top notch, high caliber, experienced secretary. Minimum 3 years experelnce required. Call Heritage Personnel, 355 2020.
024
Foreign
1448 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle. AM/FM cassette radio, good
13. -
transportation, 8650.746-2513
SECRTAR Y/Receptionist. Typing skills a must, basic knowledge of Vislcalc and Wordstar computer programs. Send resumes to Tom Hardee, P.O. Box 138, Greenville, NC 27834.
OM
HtlpWMrttd
Saiet
WEiPPSRTWlTV
Established company eaakinf
' - lom M
representative ter Eastern terrHary. Product line incluEss Printed forms, OHice filing sysfsms. Aocsunttaig syetsms. Advertising spsciellties and other reletod office products. Telephene Bill NaoM, Amaricen S^tems, 1-M084S-48M to arrango an Interview.
MLts POSlfiN with the
opportunity to advance Into menagtmont. Average 1st year income, 835,000. Aggressive
career oriented ^ __________
excellent benefits. Conner Homes of Groonvlllo. Apply In
porson
SALfl
IIpITaTV
tor offlco squlpmont and supply. Experience desired. Excellent salsry.beneflts and growth potontial. Call Gloria crimes at Herlta 355-2020.FEE PAI
Hsrltags PersonnsI, iicT
057 HrIp Wanted
Tachnicai & Trades
)f70 TOYOTA Stationwagon New carburetor, fuel pump and tires. Best otter. 752-4215.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
^iven that
1474 TOYOTA CELICA,
condition, 81350. Call 7S6-H
1477 TOYOTA COROLLA,
speed deluxe, 81350. Call 752 3423, after 6 p.m.
1474 280ZX, very low mileage excellent condition, $6445 firm 757 t044.
upon your failure to do so the plain
SALE
Autos For Sale Bicycles For Sale Boats For Sale Campers For Sale Cycles For Sale Trucks For Sale Pets
Antiques
Auctions
Building Supplies Fuel, Wood, Coal Farm Equipment Furniture Garage Yard Sales Heavy Equipment Household Goods Insurance Livestock
Fruits And Vegetables Miscellaneous AAobile Homes For Sale AAobile Home Insurance Musical Instruments Sporting Goods Commercial Property Condominiums For Sale Farms For Sale Houses For Sale Investment Property Land For Sale Lots For Sale Resort Property For Sale
011-024
030
032
034
036
034
046
061
062
063
064
065
066
067
068 064
071
072
073 , 074
075
.076
.077
078
102
104
106
104
111
113
.115
117
plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This the 12 day of February, 1985
TAFT, TAFT4HAIGLER Kenneth E. Haigler Attorney tor Plaintiff P.O 00x588 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (919) 752 2000 February 18,25; March 4, 1985
FILE NO. 84 CVD1095
FILM NO.
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURTDIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY WILLIAMC.GARRIS VS.
CATHERINE P. GARRIS NOTICE OF SERVICE OF
PROCESS BY PUBLICATION Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief
being sought is for an absolute divorce from the bonds of
DAILY
REFLECTOR
Advertising
Rates
752-6166
3 Line AAlnimum 13 Days 65c per line per day 4 6 Days 55c per line per day 714 DaysSOc per I ine per day 15 25 Days 45c per line per day
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matrimony based 6n separation for one year You are required to make defense fo such pleading not later than March 30, 1985, and upon you failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought This the 15th day of Febru ary,1985.
Willis A Taitn Attorney tor Plaintiff 319 Soutn Evans Street Mall P O. Box 390 Greenville, N.C. 27834 February 18,25; March 4, 1985
IN THE GENERAL COURT
OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
Ex ECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Lucy Hayes Pittman of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said Lucy Hayes Pittman to present them to the undersigned prior to August 25, 1985 or same will be pleaded in bar of their recov
THE NEW EAST CORPORA TION, a North Carolina cor poration, has elected to dissolve and liquidate, and in that connection, has filed Articles of Dissolution in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 2Sth day of January, 1985.
BY THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS of THE NEW EAST CORPORATION February 4, 11, 18, 25, 1985
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING
The City Council of the City of Greenville will hold a public
hearing on March 14, 1985 at 7:30 P.M. in the Council Chambers of City Hall, located at 201 West Fifth Street. The hearing will concern an application to the North Caro lina Housing Finance Agency for assistance under the Rental Rehabilitation Program. The proposed program will provide financial assistance to rehabili tate substandard rental pro parties in West Greenville neighborhoods. The public is encouraged to attend City of Greenville Janice B. Buck, Mayor February 25; March 4,1985
ry All persons indebted to said sta
estate please make immediate
payment. Th
his 21 day of February, 1985. WALTER HAYES GODWIN Executor Lucy Hayes Pittman Estate Godwin & Godwin P 0. Box 44 Gatesville, N C 27938 Attorney
February 25; March 4, 11, 18, 1985
NOTICE TO CREDITORS State of North Carolina Pitt County
In the General Court of Justice Superior Court Divivion
The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Lola Gray Bullock, late of Pitt County, North Caro lina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned Executor or his Attorney on or before the 7th day August, 1985, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said Estate will please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned Executor or his At torney.
This the 1st day of February, 1985.
James Darrel Bullock, Executor
of the Estate of Lola Gray Bullock,
Route 1, Box 302,
Stokes,N.C. 27884 Paul D. Roberson Attorney at Law 104 E. Railroad St.
P.O. Box 66
Robersonville. N.C. 27871 Telephone 795 4704 February 4,11, 18, 25, 1985
1982 OATSUN 280ZX. Blue and silver, T-top, leather interior, fully loaded. Call 752-2084.
1983 RENAULT Alliance. 5 speed, 24,000 miles. Take over payments, $164 per month. 753 2614.
1484 TOYOTA Corolla LE. Silver with gray interior, excellent condition, less than 10,000 miles, $8800. 756-6617
029 Auto Parts & Service
384 1467 PONTIAC motor and transmission. $225 or best offer. Call 752 4352.
032 Boats And Motors
147) MARQUIS boat, motor and trailer, 15', 80 horsepower Evinrude motor. Price negotiable. 746 6092.
1480 150 HORSEPOWER
Evinrude outboard motor, like
new, approximately 125 hours, $2400. Call 756-2609 night.
034 Campers For Sale
TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N. C. 834 2774.
1970 BEE-LINE camper, self contained. $1895 or best offer. 752 0708.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned, having
qualified as Executor of the Estaf of DOROTHY
INVITATION FORBIDS
GRINDLECREEKCANAL
Sealed bids, in single copy, for the work described herein and in the more detailed specifications, will be received until It OOoclock A M., E.S.T., March 8, I48S, at the law offices of Underwood & Leech; 201 Evans Street, Post Office Box 527; Greenville, North Carolina 27834 and at that time publicly opened Prospective bidders may view the work site by obtaining directions at the store of J P Davenport & Son; Pactolus, North Carolina, at any time prior to the opening of bids Any questions of a prospective bidder may be re ferred to Burney Tetterton of Staton Mill Road, RFD; Greenville, North Carolina, or to any one of the three Drainage District Commissioners A brief description of the work is as follows
The work to be done will consist of the removal of live and dead vegetation and trav elway repairs on Grindle Creek main canal The area to be cleared extends uostream from the i unction of Grindle Creek with Tar River to the U.S. 264 bridge across the Creek at Pactolus, a distance of approx imately 4.7 miles. The work area is shown in hMvy outline on a copy of the maintenance map of Grindle Creek Watershed which is attached to and made a part of the detailed specifications, copy of which can be obtained by application to the law offices of Underwood & Leech; Post Office Box 527; Greenville. North Carolina 27834, at any time.
The successful bidder will be required to execute a contract with Pitt County Drainage DIs triet No 2 and to furnish a performance bond in the penal sum of 25% of the original amount ot the contract
The work shall be commenced within 30 calendar days after the bid opening and shall be completed within 244 calendar days after the award of contract.
Prospective bidders are notified that they must have proper license under State laws governing their trade. General contractors are notified that Chapter 87, Article I, General Statutes ot North Cerollna, will be observed in receiving and
awarding this contract This t^ 20th day of Febru
ary,1485.
PITT COUNTY
drainage
DISTRICT NO 2 BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS By: F. Curtis Martin, Chairman Underwood 8 Leech Attorneys et Law Telephone: 414 752 3303 February 25; March 4,1415
lEoAl NOTICE
0
STALLWORTH, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate fo present them fo the undersigned within six (6) months from the first date ot this publication, to wit: on or before August 25, 1985, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make
to said estate will pi immediate payment.
This the 19th day ot Febru ary,1985.
WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST COMPANY.N A. Executor ot the Estate ot Dorothy O. Stallworth Post Office Box 1767 Greenville, NC 27835 OF COUNSEL:
W H. Watson
Speight, Watson and Brewer Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville, NC 27835-0099 419 758 1161
February 25; March 4, 11, 18, 1985
Oil Autos For Sale
"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON"
Hastings Ford 3013 E. lOth Street
758-0114
DON WHITEHURST
PonfiacChryslerBulck*Do dge*GMC TruckPlymouth. Call Toll Free 1 800-682 8146. "Historic Tarboro".
013
Buick
SKYLARK 1464, 96,000 miles, 2 owners, interior In mint condition, no body dents, dependable and runs great. Air, Power steering, power brakes. $650. 756 0482
1481 SKYLARK BUICK. 4 door, power steering, air, V-6, automatic transmission, $4445. Call weekdays after 5 p.m. or anytime weekends 756-0302.
TTiT
BUICK RIVERA.
Silver/gray, very clean, loaded with extras. $10,500. Call Mike Aldridge 756 3500 day; 756 7871 night.
1476 OASIS slide in camper for pickup truck. Air, stove, bath, heat and frigidaire, 2 beds. Needs small repair $800. Call 746 6593,
1477 COACHMAN camper. Crank up, sleeps 5, has icebox and gas stove, extra clean. $1900. Call 746 6555.
1478 34' FLEETWING, washer.
dryer, awning, excellent condi tion, $7500. Call 1 522-2736.
036 Cycles For Sale
MAGLINER 3 bike trailer Was $600 now $400. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 757 0592.
1481 HONDA 750 CUSTOM
Excellent condition. Low mileage. Extras. $1525. 757 3034.
039 Trucks For Sale
1453 CHEVROLET pickup truck. Runs good. $1000. Cafl 752 7223.
1472 FORD Econoline Van, 3 speed, V S, $900. Call 752 7786 alter.
TYPISTS-SECRETARIES
50+ Words Per Minute. Call TRC Temporary Services, Inc. 355 7222
WANTED; Inventory Control Clerk. Send resume with experience and salary history to Office Manager, P.O. Drawer 1104, Farmvllle, t^C 27828.
0S4
IVI6Q
ical
FULL-TIME LPN needed for medical office. Send Resume to Medical Office, P.O. Box 1467, Greenville, NC 27834.
OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST
needed for multi-disciplinary private practice in North Eastern NC. 4-10 days per month with full time possibilities. Contact Mike Hlllis, 238-3336.
OCCUPATIONAL Therapist. Part time position in progressive long-term care setting. Candidate must be willing to assist in development of the OT Program into part of all in elusive facility rehab program. Contact Administrator, Greenville Villa. 758 4121.
AUTOMOTIVE
TECHNICIAN
DUE TO EXPANDINO Service Buslneu we art In need of an
Automotive Technician with car tools and experiance preferred. Top base salary plus commission, paid holidays, sick days and up to 3 weeks vacation, plus excellent benefits and hospitalization. Sat Steve Briley al Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, 756-1135.
Communications
Radlo/microwave technician or engineer experience. FCC license required. Excellent pay and benefits. Send resume to: Communications Engineer, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
DRYWALL MECHANICS,
metal stud framers, drywall hangers and finishtrs. Experienced only. Apply Edgecombe
Hospital, Highway 64, Tarboro, . Lassifer.
NC.SeeMr.
EXPERIENCED machanic
PHYSICAL THERAPIST
needed tor Private practice in North Eastern NC 415 days per month with full time possibilities. Pediatric back
?iround preferred but no essen iai. Beginning salary $l8/h( Contact Mike Hillls, 238 3336.
SPEECH THERAPIST needed tor multi-disciplinary private
practice in North Eastern NC. Full or part time available.
Pediatric back terred. Beginnin $18/hour -238 3336.
? round pre-ng salary Contact Mike Hlllis,
055
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
AVON
HAS openings plus ways to earn. Call 758-3154.
DELIVERY PERSON needed at Ernie's Famous Subs, 911 South Memorial Drive. Interviews between 2-4 Monday-Thursday, must be 18 and willing to take polygraph.
needed tor construction com pony. Must have exptrlence In all aspects from pickups to heavy duty equipment. Send resume to: Mechanic, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
059 Work Wanted
ADDITIONS, remodeling, re-
pairwork, etc. 10 years experience In construction. Call 756-4246 after 6.
071
Livffftock
074 A4iscetlaiieeu
gallon, 814.95. Mobile home skirting, 83.64. Builders BargoM Centqr, 7SI-7B8).
A-ffnWI ComblnMlon kfek
imrvzrrairssTss:
srand now. 8300. Coll m-7fOS.
fcWg ktW 10 speed men', 1, ^xt with
77MMkl imirMMmts
SM. New plonee 01, uoed
ptanoe uead oreons Plono 8499S.
4ew plonee 01, wed
SSiSS.TScE
uted Stotnwoy
Orond 8t94S. All grandtetlMr ctaAi helJFprlw from 849S.
and Organ Olttrlbutori, 3SSdO.
VWiodttovM
lutkJAkt> lenno radiant haatwr. m poundi on haarth gr doer. tiAmim afters.
bicycle, water tx
36 Inch, _______ ______
bottle and air pump. 875. Call 756-740$. ^
ulllSOSMi
LSOM pMtIng
machina In axcollant condttion. Reaionablo effar. 7S0-3MI Monday-PrldayO-S.
cAi Aft6TBTKI tor
Chevrolet pickup trucks, avalleble soon
nsm
, GMC cks. 870
end Ford each. Others Manufactured
by original manufacturers. Toot's Used Cars and Repairs.
746-3776.
CALL TttAkLki iitt 7SB
3013, for small toads sand.
topsoll, stons, pine bark. Also drivawz
Ivawaywork
aWXTrs tt6.
stora
756-71
4 drawor , now mattrou. Call afierS.
CAAFBT kiMNAfi lust'
calvad large shipments. Choose from more than ISO. Excellent tor dorms, that extra - room.
Always W qwllty at
Carpatland, Street.
3010
CPY kOACHlilfe, by Mice excellent condition, 8500. Call
758-2300. Larry's Carpatland.
FitLO SAND, regular sand,
I. Call 752-4010
and mortar sand.
or 752-3701.
FOR SALE: 2 cemetory plots at PInewood Memorial Park.
Prices negotiable. Call 753-5499 between 4 and 5.
GAS STOVE. 8125. Call 753-4915.
6RANDFATHR"'lo^ sale. Howard-Mlller, Ridgeway, Pearl and Seth Thomas. 20-50% off. Plano and Organ Distributors, Greenville, 355-6002.
INSTANT CASH
LOANS ON B BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold 8, silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Shop, 753-2464.
JERICO CLASSIC Acrylic spa.
8 person, all pumps, heaters and filters Includei Excellent
ANY HOME REPAIR or added
addition. Call James Harrington after 6 pm. 758-0462.
BATH AND KITCHEN, plumb ing, minor carpentry, floor repairs, tile board. No job too small. 746-2657or 752-1920.
EXPERIENCED PEDAL steel
guitar player weekend work, beginning band. 523 0485.
looking tor Existing or Call Shorty,
FREE,, yes free cleaning services throughout 1485. For more InformaTlon call 0609. (Kelly M. Girls).
I 946
GUTTER INSTALLATION,
also all types ot painting. Free estimates. 756-4812.
HOME IMPROVEMENT and
remodeling, 20 years experience. Free estimates. Call 752-4862, Robert Price.
DO YOU NEED a warm heart ed caring lady to care tor your mother, father etc., it so call 746-2017 Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-7p.m.
GENERAL MANAGER. New
Cricket Inn, 114 room luxury budget motel. Excellent benefits. Health insurance. Re tiremenf plan. Furnished apartment. Send resume to Graham Bennett, PO Box 2736, Winston-Salem, NC 27102 or call 919-722-3441.
HOMEWORKERS. Wirecratt production. We train house dwellers. For details write P.O. Box 223, Norfolk, VA 23501.
LABORTORY PART TIME
Experienced MT or MLT needed 2 days per week minimum, some evenings days or weekends. Call Frances Re-spess, Chowan Hospital Inc. 1 482 8451. Extension256, EOE.
1473 FORD FlOO Ranger Excellent condition. Call 752 9324
1473 GMC TRUCK. $400 after 5,752 2751.
Call
1474 DODGE VAN. Glue, inter! or carpeted and paneled, V-8 engine, cruise control, delay wipers, air, AM/FM radio, new tires, $3900. Call 756 1348 evenings and weekends.
1474 TOYOTA 4x4, longbed, 4 speed, AM-FM, excellent mechanical condition $4400. Call 746 2405.
HELP FIGHT INFLATION by
buying and selling through the Classified ads. Cafl -.....
040
Child Care
CHRISTIAN LADY will keep children nights. Call 758-8271.
EXPERIENCED Person to keep two children in my home. Transportation necessary, references, pay negotiable, 355-7264.
HARDEE ACRES. Experienced mother will babysit in her home weekdays. 752 5849.
WANTED; PERSON to care tor 2 children in my home, 2-3 days per week. Transportation re quired. references. 758 7619.
WILL BABYSIT IN my home AAonday-Friday, 6-5. Call 757-
mi
WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home. Experienced. 355 6946.
WOULD LIKE TO KEEP
children in my home, $20 week. 757-0188.
041 DAY NURSERY
NEW CHILD CARE Center Has 4 full tima openings left for children. Also has 3 openings tor after school. 18 months and up. Has raterences. 752-0173. NRTHSIDE NURSERY has
openings for children from 6 weeks to 5 years. 20 years experiance. Convenient location by Prepshirt. Prices $25 weekly tor 1; $35 weekly tor 2. 751-5543.
LIVE IN COMPANION, no
cooking or housecleaning duties involved. Must have excellent references Send work experi ence plus 4 references to Heritage Personnel, P.O. Box 6005, Greenville, NC 27835.
ROUTE SALES
Part time, national company needs person to service rental carpet care equipment in supermarkets/drug stores, commission plus vehicle allowance. Must have van and storage. No investment. Will train. Reply to Household Research, 165 Blue Bell Road, Greensboro, NC 27406
SECRETARY NEEDED FOR
local sales construction firm. Excellent working conditions, good benefits, salary com-tnesurate with past experience and ability. Excellent typist a must. 1 girl office. Send resume to sales manager, P.' Greenville, NC 27834.
TELEPHONE SURVEYORS
needed tor 3 to 4 weeks to update The New Greenville City Directory. Must have neat, legible handwriting with a pleasant telephone voice and enjoy contact with the public. Requires at least 25 hours per week working In your own home. It this is the job tor you send name, address and tele phone number in your own handwriting to Surveyors, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
WANTED, Department head tor Junior Sportswear at Brody's downtown. Pleasant CO workers, no night work, It
you like young fashions, mature !penoa
and dependable. See Mrs. Bailey at Brody's Downtown. WANTED. Part-time help tor
telephone survey. No experi ence necessary. Hourly wages and bonuses. Call for appoint, ment: 757-1200 between 1:00 and 5:00PM
054
Help Wanted Sales
COMPUTER SALS Company
Is expanding and naeds ah expariancad sales representative with at least 5 years.
044
PETS
014
Cadillac
1474 CADILLAC Sedan eville. White with blue interior. Loaded. New MIchellln tires. Excellent condition. Call 1 446-7387.
01S
Chevrolet
MTinnriinmnrf
stationwagon. Runs good. 81000. Call 752-72.
1471 Monte carlo, dented
rear quarter panel. 81S00 negotiable. 752 Tsfa.
1474 MONTE CALO. Excellent
condition. Low mileage. Call 752 4324.
1474 Z-28 CAMA. Excellent
001 PUBLIC NOTICES
PILE NO. IS-f W
FILM NO.
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE
SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTHI
8TH CAROLINA
On March 1, 1485, Certifcale ot Need review is scheduled to begin in North Cerollna Health Service Area VI For an application to be Included in this review cycle. It must be determined complete prior to March 1. 1485. A^llcaflons for tha following projactt havo baan recalvad and art expactad to be reviewed during this cycle: 0-2325-64 Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Graanvltla, N.C. AcquWtion of a 2nd full body CTSeannar: L 56-U Wilson Mamorlal Hospital, Wllsan, N.C. Installatian of a hospital Information systatn; i
Condition. Good Buy. Call 756 3783 after 6
tm~6<dNf CIH. LanBau,
fully leaded, 84000. Call 756-
, after 5:30.
HOI 1-21 Chevrolet All options.
^4005
low mlleags. 86000. Call anytima.
1411 CHEVROLET Sharrod SV4
van, loaded, full power, tilt whasl, new tires, cruise, color TV, CB, 3S,0M mllat, axcalhmt condition. 814,500. Call 855-6361, 7 I200orl33-4S39.
B17
Dodge
477 bOOOE Aspan sfa
81,738
toon. G 736^.
condition.
AKC COCKER SPANIL pup
pits. Rocky Mount, 442-9424 AKC GOLDEN BTrIEVI)
8123,
puppies, 8100 females, meles. 752-4327 after 6 pm
AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER
puppies, 8125, shots end wormed, Sire and Dam on premisas. Call 750-50)8.
AKC GREAT DANE
pups.
Harlequin, champion bloodline.
r pet. Call 751-9463 or
For show or pet. 362 6454
i^ WrdllTifitd Ydrkle, I weeks old, tamalo. 8350. Call 734*419#
B8H purples
. .. Akc ragli-Malos, 8180- Pamakn, 8135.7S24I7.
mi Wllk L6
mixed
'LTSS
black (1 femalt attd 1 malt): I brown famaN. 756-5040.
SI
IMy Wanted
WANTED;
N PEOPLE WHO really want to loat weight. 20 distributors, 5 'Isors, 7S0-6630 or 752-
si^vh
0S2
HBlpWanftd
AdmiiiistrBtlvt
HlidhMIL nIANAMI lor
manufacturer in Western North
Carolina. Collaga dagroe prs-fSrrad and soma axparlanca
prefsrrably 8 years, In selling large computer systems. If you have the background necessary for this position, call Harih Personnel,355 2020.FEE PAI
COMPUTER ALES Repre
Dependable will c
MAID SERVICE:
college students will clean house weekly or as needed. Reasonable rates, have references. Call Karen or Susan 752 634).
condition, must sell, 82700. 638-8340.
METAL TRUCK TOOL box. Large cross-over type constructed by Abel. Used one month. For Ford Ranger or Chevy S-10. Good quality locks and latches. $75.(, also bed mat tor Ranger truck, 845.00. Call 355-2288 after 7 p.m.
ONE REFRIGERATED drink
box with 4 compartments, good condition, 8100. Call 752-73.
PiTHtft #lBlKACi litoart Perfect condlnon. Hardly mad Call 7S3-40M, avqnIngB 7SHm.
ranscr
AFFORDABILITY
M a IMP Oaks, Brookhlll or Cannon Court condominium or townhcma. Low down paymant.
your preaent rant. Call tOdiy terrm ' ' -
r mora Information.
________Tlihar wdmUovo
Insart wMh blower. Um toaion. 8800. Phent 786-4071
012 LOST AND FOUND
EOTy;fcLuA*i6 Whitt. Iil
Lictnea plate for Handicap^' 783-3974.
091 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Opportunity avallaWa In this area. Low Invattmant, offtring maximum returns In the rewarding field of jHrsonnal placomant, Our rranchlsa mambara can show you this provan succeui IntarMtod Contact Franklin Taylor, 393-3550 or writa Franchii P.O. Box 4)44, Wllmlngtan 20406. Plaasa induda phona numbar.
Itisa,
N<!
^OURSITE BUSINESS Brokars. Intaraslad In buying or sailing a buslnass? Call for conf Idsnhal intarvlaw, 385-7300.
JUST REDUCEb and priced sen. Local Motorcycit rranchlsa
with Inventor ramodalad
itory. Completely building with approximately 4000 square feat. Call Sue Dunn at Aldrldga and
Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 355 2588.
LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris B Co., Inc Financial B AAarkttIng Consul tents. Serving tha Sourhaastsrn United States. Graanvlllu, N.C 757-0001, nights 753-4015.
PROFESSIONAL couple seek
Ing good, small business. Must show livable income. Reply GAS, 949 Fenway Drive, Lima. Ohio 45804.
TRAILER PARK for sale by owner. 4.95 acres, 2 rental
trailers, 5 lot spaces occupied call 756-9220.
$500-$700-$900 PERWEEK
Clean Water Service Is looking for dealers. Full-tlme/parf-tlme depending on area. Call collact person to person for Mr. Rich for details. 615-982-0395.
$65,0001ST YEAR
ONE USED 7' X 7' spa - hot tub.
Holds 6, self contained, 82400 will deliver. Call 752-1232 days or 756-5047.
POOL TABLE clearance sale, used, damaged and discon tinued tables. Call 1-800-7 1636. AAonday-Saturday, 10 a.m. -6p.m.
PORTABLE BEARCAT
Scanner, 6 channel with recharger, excellent condition, 8100. Call 752-7M3.
NORTH PITT BUILDERS
752-7862. We Build for less!
PAINTING interior/exterior and wallpapering. Work guar anteed, 14 years experience. Free estimates. Call 756-6873 afterp.m.
PAINTING/PLASTER Repair Interior or Exterior, tree estimates. Convenient terms. Call Paint Prosat 758-4155.
PLUMBING, HEATING,
carpentry, general home and office repair. Call 758 5148.
WE'LL DO ANYTHING,
almost. Whatever the job, It you can't or don't want fo do it, call Wrightservice at 756-2719. Ask for Ben or please leave a message.
WOULD LIKE to do small business bookkeeping. Work includes ledger, payroll, billing, quarterly taxes. 752-5737 after 5pm.
060
FOR SALE
061
Antiques
CASH PAID FOR, Antiques, used furniture, clocks, lamps, glassware and all household Items, Call days, 758-5449 nights, 758-1882.
062
Auctions
FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction B Realty Company, Washington,
064 Fuel, Wood, Coal
FIREPLACE AND HEATER
Wood. All hard wood split and ready to burn. $75 per cord delivered. 2 qords minimum. Jimmy Bryant, 1-798-075).
FIREWOOD. Give us a call we'll try to make you the best deal. Call 752-1231.
HARDWOOD by William Carmen. 756 5730.
OAK FIREWOOD.
845 halt cord, split, stacked and delivered. Call 756 7703.
OAK WOOD FOR SALE. 840 for seasoned with free lighter wood per load. 756-9143.
REFRIGERATOR light gold. Kenmore. 15.1 cubic feet, call 756-4764, afterp.m.
RESPOSSESSED
Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 756-6711.
SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent
$85,000 THE 2ND
Yes, I earned this and you can too. I had no experience and no training in this field but I needed to make money. Fan tastic retirement product, everybody needs. Requires ambition, drive, ability to work alone with a can happen to you. Individuals
will be selected in your area soon. Call collect 919-241-0427 to arrange a personal Interview.
095 PROFESSIONAL
CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid
Holloman. North Carolina's or iglnal chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chim
neys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmvllle
102
shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company
SHINGLES, 812.50 Square; 40 lb. Roll Rooting, 87.45; 1/2" Reject Plywood, $4.45, Hardboard Siding, 8" X 16', 82.50. Complete line of building materials. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.
SINGER SEWING Machine with carrying case, practically new, 8150. 756-6617
USED GOLF CLUBS. Must sell. Excellent condition. Three sets. No reasonable otter will be refused. 752-2692 anytime.
WATERBEO, QUEEN, assume payments or pay In full. Negotiable, Call Meg 757 3319.
3 PIECE BEDROOM SUIT, 8100, Red and White shortbed campqrtop, 850. 15' boat trailer. 758-4836, after 4 p.m.
5 ROOMS OF BEIGE carpet. Good condition, just cleaned. 756-1735.
075
Mobile Homes For Sale
DOUBLEWIDE 24x60 Ra nel, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, $21,000. Call 752-4577.
LET US HELP YOU sell your mobile home! Triangle Mobile Home Brokers, 752 0564.
TWO BEDROOM 14x65, 1483 Oakwood mobile home with central heat and air, washer anddryer . 752 7921.
USED MOBILE
sale; Call 752-0569.
HOMES tor
10 X 50, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, 82400. Call Triangle Mobile Home Brokers, 752-0569.
12 X 60,2 bedroom, 2 full baths, central air, stove and refrigerator, set-up at Hollybrook Estates. Call 758-0745.
12 X 65, FLEETWOOD, 2 bedrooms, extra citan, new carpet, 83750. Call 746-6573.
12 X 65, 3 BEDROOM,
furnished, central air, washer/dryer, Oakwood Acres, Greenville, NC. 746-6575.
SEASONED OAK, Beech and
Hickory, $50 '/i cord. Call 757 1637.
SEASONED ok GREEN Oak
wood, 840.752-6286.
SQUIRE STOVES and fireplace accessories. Tar Road Enterprise, 756-41.
Woob EoR SALE. Oek and or
mixed. Call anytime. 758-4540.
WOOD FOR SALE. 8M per
load. Call 758-4611 OT752-40I7 anytime.
180% OAK FIREWOOD. Dellv ered 845 load. 840 you pick up. 758 3747 or 752-4577.
MSI^rm Equipment
SJ.L ymik usEo telvi-
santative tor Eastern North Carolina. Degree and professional image required. Call Gloria Grimes at Harltaga Parsonnel, 355-20M.
JUNIOR DEPARtMCNT Head PMltlon available tor a fashion
consclou*
paoplaand
experlenca
person who enjoys has hod prior sollipg
Full time, good
banofits and pleasant surroundings. Apply Brody's, Tht Plau, Moi^y-Thursday, 2-3. apioly
y-Thuriday,
SBSwitib
_ manu-faeturor took* anorgtflc, eg-grasslve sotatman to call on established territory in Eaftem Carolinas. Excellent future, company benefits. Send resume
te Lastina Palntt, Inc. P.O. bm lelTl
44M, Baltimore MD, 2)2. Attention: 0. Anshel.
5S5-
AUTOMOTIVE B INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTS
AN IXPANDING WarehouM
Dlitrlbutor, eetabllihad ovar 35
yoart, offari you an opportunity fo grow. Earning pofintial It unTlmiftd (nigh com
misiloni/lncentiva bonutas/txpanfe allowanca after tralntng.) Repeat salat, no overnight travel, clatiroom and
field trainjng, beneflti^<K*a^
If you tank a haal Itwdiallan^ and a raal chanco w maka an excellent living, call Ron BugaM at I-MB-441-I2M or ruth ymr resuma to SOSMETAL roqulTtd. Good salary and LHOOUCTS INC. 2945 East
tornnel* 3IMM0 PA
SION the Classified way. Call 752 6166
MASSEY PEOUSON 750
combine. Both heads, fitid rw^runs grsat. $12,500. Call
1968 ObOB 2 ton truck. 5 spaed, 12 foot grain bo^. Good for hauling grain or llrawood. 81000. Call 752 72.
OM FURNITURE
MAHObANY dining room ta-
ble. Call 756-7779 afler 6;M.
osrTWiiTiiins:
drossar S75, doubla drasser old school desk 835, or best offer. All In gpod condition. Call 75I-80U.
miTM iAlt.
Brawn, axcellsnt condition, asking SI2S. 756-3045.
WHiTiWICHgibsti^eolnsut).
Call 752-0151 days: nights
7SB0471
^ condition, ti negotiable. Coektop Princess Ranae, ildalr.....
Frigldair dauxt, 4 burr staMlsss. 87S nagotiaWa. 7-3137.
on
LivMtock
irWiib 4 Aay !he
Count, I4W Chestnut, Maze faca socks. Outsti
'anding
ptdMrts. First ysar standing In Narfh Carolina. Products
sneellsnt halter and plaasure prospscts. Cultura rtqulred. im. Kayiw C. Mason, tath, 964-4HI or 8-0091.
12.75% FINANCING on sected doubts wides at Conner Homes. Call 756-0333.
12X68 TAYLOR 2 bedrooms, IV5 baths, fully furnished, washer and dryer. Payments at 8131. Free set up and delivery. Call 355-2302.
11X60 TAYLOR. Already set up, 2 bedrooms, m baths, new
Commercial
Property
FOR LEASE;
By Pass, next to Kentucky Fried Chicken. 746-6127
Building on 264 to K
FOR LEASE: 3000 square feet retail space. 600 Arlington
Boulevard. Present tenant re locating February IS. Contact Miller and Davis Associates, 758-7474.
15,000 SQUARE FOOT
Warehouse with 2 offices and restroom availzible with 60 day notice. $1500 ,>er month. West 9th Street, Greenville. Call 752 1232, days or 756 5047 nights
104
Condominiums For Sole
FOR SALE: Townhouse In Twin
Oaks. Small equity and assume payments of $285. From 4 to 6 call 756-6284, ask tor Tim; After
6 p.m. call 757 3498.
YORKTOWN SQUARE PRETTY ON THE outside, pretty on the Inside. An end unit, this condominium features two bedrooms, 1Vi baths, entrance foyer, living room, patio, utility room, refrigarator, washer and dryer. 842,000.
QUAIL RIDGE LOAN ASSUMPTION for tho qualified buyer. Two bedrooms, I'/i baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining area, refrigerator, storage room, patio. Very nice. 851,100.
QUAIL RIDGE ASSUMPTION Pay the equity and assume the VA loan on this pretty condominium in Quail Ridge. If you want a condominium, this may be your bast buy. Three bedrooms, 2/i baths, great room with firtplact, dining area, refrigarator, storago room, fenced patio. Only 858,500.
Duffus Realty Inc. 756-5395
IM Farms For Solo
TOBACCO allotment for talo.
12,680 pounds. Call 756-0200 after 2pm.
fOBACCO POUNDS for sale.
752-4017
furnace and carpet, partially furnished, washer and dryer.
central air, 8x10 front deck. Shown
Call 758
by appointment only. 5884 or 1-672-0350.
14 X 78, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, furnlthtd, t165/month. Call 355-3902.
1478 MASTERCAAT^T 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, extras. Call
757-3063.
1478 OAKWOOD
Brick un-darpinned - on 46 acre lot. Surrounded by plenty of large trees this attractive home offers living room, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, baths, haatpump, covarad ca-ment front porch and covarad patio, dotacnad, haatad and
Matad garaga fencad back
yard. t,500. Call Mavis Butts Real
ilty 758-0635.
14M CONNER MoIiLE Hohm,
52 X 12, only 8495 down, will 7S6B3.
movoandiatup. Call 7)
1988 SHULTZ, 14x70, 1
btdroom, undarpinnad. storm windows, small aqulty and attumt loan. Call baheean 9
and S, 7S8-3004. ask for Scott.
HirsikRwoser
_ I bxIfOOfW.
control air, washar/dryar, dishwashar, alraady tat up In very nica park, no down payment, aeeuma loan. Call 7S2-00or756-0n8aftor8p.m.
rsinmxr
I9U
14XS3, 2
bedrooms, J bath, compltialy as low as
furnished. Payments II73.3S5-2303.
I9 14 WIDE, payments as low as tlSl.tl. Grosnvlllo volumn
Call 758-461) anytime.
49 ACRE Front Road Farm
Tobacco, corn, soybean.
82,000 pe
nuts and cotton. ^ on St. Peter Road
WOperac In Pactoli
acre
us
township. Call 752 /m a) nijjt
or call collect during tho 7-2196, Wilson.
107 Farms For Lobso
FAAm WITH '36,880 poumis
tobacco. 300 acras total. 1-5-
3562.
WNYYd'ieASgdft
BUY TOBACCO
ALLOTMENTS Or Whole Farms
WORTHINGTON FARMS INC. 756-3K7 days 756-3733 nights. WXWTKbTlHiNT term land
COLLICEC.MOOR
&ASSCX:iATES
110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050
AitMI L6N - Mo cfSS dMckI 8B8 oqulty with small
2nd mofigaaa' from
ig vSSSSf Hignlte Raal
Asking
tors7S7-m9anytlmal
AMFT6N; IMtWta
for loan! S48M m.
iMagt, 3 badroems, 3 baths. Cathedral callings, contemporary on wooded lot. Exoollent area. Call Heath Realty Company, 355-73.
ACk ON THE MARKEt. 13
APR VA loan assun^lon. A great buy on this 3 bedroom noma boasting a living room
boasting a living with wood stove, sunroom, enclosed brkk patto with B-B-Q
Km and much more. 845,500. ulse Nloseley Realty. 746-2166 or 746-3472.
CLL RUkiiYk kEALTY at
355-7300 for all your real estate
liVUBEEVE all this for
849,9N? "In town" location. 3 bedrooms, m baths, kttch-en/famlly room, living room with hardwood floors and fireplace and afficlant heat' Ing/coeling systtml Call me abouf this "must see" home. Allta Carroll, Aldridge and rlK-0278.
Southerland 756-3500 or) WIIrV OAki. this 4
btdroom, 2V8 bath home features all formal areas, kitchen loaded with cabinets, family room, doubla car garaga, and it located on a lovely w
iovely wooded lot. $40,000. For more Information, call Alrta Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500 or756-02., DRiXELBROK. -One f
Greenville's most desirable locations. This executive home built with a family In mind has 5 bedrooms, living room, den, tremendous kitchen, large family room and a 16x32 foot In-ground pool. For your personal showing, call Allta Car
Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500 or 756-0378.
ELEGANT WITH COUNTRY
charm - a must to see, this 2000 Plus home with 3 bedrooms, 2'/i
baths, convenient kitchen with
built-lns, nook, formal dining -j great room with fireplace and a large
room off the spacious
deck. Call 8-3 for a^lntment
756-5005,756-4341, nigh FARMERS HOME
No down
payment! 2 years old, just painted. 3 be<'
bedrooms, V/i bath, payments could be as low as 8150 per month. Call Heath Realty Company, 355-73.
ORiMeSLANO. Loan assump-
tlon poulble on this modular home In the country on almost 1 acre of land, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, seller will consider trade for single wide, 8,400. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 3S5-2SM.
IMMACULATE 3 bedroom Ranch In Tucker Estates. Formal dining room, 2 full baths, m car garage, E-300 home, large deck, 803,000. 756-9030.
NEAR UNIVERSITY, 3
bedrooms, baths, ntw carpet, new paint, central htat and air, garage, large wooded lot. Great neighborhood and near all schools. $40,400. t Realty, 756 3220, nights
PEAcE and QET, treas, privacy and the ease of coun dominium living. You'll be very pleasantly surprised to find this 2 bedroom, 1<q bath Greenville home for 8,000. For more details, call Allta Carroll,
Aldridge and Southerland 7S6 T756
3500 or 756-0270.
PRICE SLASHED from 840,400 to 845,000. 2 bedrooms, )</t baths, vq years old, assumable adjustable mortgage. Lily Richardson Raalty, 3-2260.
QS11TY HOMES-
AT REASONABLE RATES!
Make 14 Your Year To Buy I
QUIET CUL-DE-SAC In Grimesland boasts this Farm ers Home Assumption! Payments are based on your income. If your income is bell 1,000 and
tween $11,(
813,000, then
you might qualltvl Three rge Mvln<
wdrooms, large eat-ln kllchen.
Ing room, and new
laragi^workshop combination!
ONLY 81,100 down and buy this Village
smart starter home on _____
Drive! Three bedrooms, central heat and air, and owner is rea^to still Call us now! Only
LARGE OLDER HOME with four bedrooms, large den with fireplace, living room, eat-in kitchen and comer lot for less then 840,000! Located on Gum Street In Meadowbrook Subdivision.
COLLEGE PROFESSORS!!! ExcallanI Investment or cute starter home on Jackson Drive in Colonial Heights Subdivision. Three bedrooms, bath, living
room and kitchen, plus alumi
num siding for low maintenance! Only 834,900.
HIGNITE, REALTORS
757-1969 ANYTIME
tbco ^Eic.
Country,
home, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 bathik family room with firaplacM Beyond Candlewlck. 849,500, Bill Williams Real Estate,
752-l5.
MAAt INVESTMENT.
Rur
adjacent rental homes for sale currently zoned commercial, Property Is located on a pro-
oosed highway widening project houses will create large
create large commercial corner lot. rental aree, will produce positive cMh flow. Call Heath Raalty Company, 355-73.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
poundage. Call
109 Housos For Salt
THiir
^ ^ II beIirooml 1 bath brick. 10 miles from Greenville. 014 Grimes Noad, WMhlngfon, NC. 8U,500. Call weekdays after 4pm, 481-0066.
TRIII IIDMM,
1 bfttn
brIck". 2r 'FarmVIII# Boulevard. tas.SOO. Call weakdayi after 6pm. 401-0066.
CUSSIFIEO DISPUY
dealer. Thomas' AAoMla Homa Salat. AcroM from Airport. 753-OM.
076
Mobil# Homo InsNranco
Inturanca th# boat covaraga wr lati monty. Smith Intur-anca BRaatty, 453 S4.
077 Musical Instrumants
ANb CaMAIILL
Plano with banch, eondltloo, 7S3-r
T,
axcallant
CRISP RV CENTER
Otalar tor Coachmon. Layton, Colaman Prowlar B Bouihwind Hlway t7 North. Ctioeowinity
i*iB a 8tv(ct
Btivlct B Part; B8BG311 For B^ Only Call 1400483-8103
HOUSEKEEPER
Aid wWi rafwaiima aiMl
tramportathmlalooMnoior
doyorlioMfiywort.
MandBjpPridBy
PtoBMeaH
758-2890
MIO^ASTERN BROKERS Quality Usad Cari Financing Availablo EnglnoABodyRapalr 117 W. 10th St. 787-3SB3
SiPIIC IWI CLHHINC i KiPiid
im '
Exdoirtlvt D4aks
iSflr 179" TAFF OFFICE
EQUIPMENT
aauMMat ... rsa-tiia
Th Daily Wtoctor. GreenvIHe, N,C.
Monday, Ftwufy 25.1965 1 8
unH. \ _______
unit. Exccttwit ATM awl rantai history, tiOS.OOO. AMrMgo un$ $outNrlHl7S*-S9IO.
U5 Lots For Sale
IIAOTIIiUL v^bfeb L6ts
Locattd naar Burroughs Wallcoma. Vdt also havt olw leti/.avallabla. Financing auMlabla. Low down paymonts Call 7S*-mi or 7St-Ul days.
mWll HI8MWAV, larga lots for Motrila homas, awnar financing. ttSN. ^Ight Raal ty, TSI-m nights 754-1^.
BtML HfONWAY, K ac lot, good far moblla homo.
DiTBTUUI dwM m
for salo: 2 to 3 minutas from Graonvllla. Financing avdlla bla. Call 757-136S, nights and waakands, 1-97S 3340.
LOTS FOR SALE. Call 7S6-t5l4. LOVs I^OR moblla homas or can bill. Easy financing avallabla.Call7S2-ll02.
NEA itOKS, 3 acras, ownar financing, S13,N0. ^Ight Realty, 7J6-Xl30, nights 7S-*74.
ifiKTvXLLV iYYs
Baautlful country sotting and no city faxas. What could ba finar? This gulot cul-da-sac offers both woedsd and claarad lots. Only mmutas from Graonvllla WIntervllle school district. Pricos start at $7,500. Call ona of our Brokars for mora datails and diractlons. Mavis Butts Realty 758-0655.
STICK VALLEV ESTAtES
Beautiful country setting and no city faxes. What could be finer? This quiet cul-de sac offqrs both wooded and cleared lots. Only minutes from Greevllle - Wln-terville school district.^ Prices start at $7500. Call one of our Brokers for more details and directions. AAavIs Butts Realty 7580655.
2 PLUS ACRES. IVti miles from Proctor and Gamble and Burroughs Wellcome on the Ram Horn Road. Darden Realty 758-1983, nights and weekends, 355-6558.
121
to
&
Apartments For Rent
anar,,y
A NEW 3 BEDROOM ..., efficient apartment located mile from Pitt Community College., located 1 mile from Carolina East Mall. Available March 1st. $260 per month, unfurnished. $285 per month, furnished.Call Tommy Williams, 756-7815. After 8pm, 756-8357.
AVILAbLE imntadiately, 3 bedroom duplex, central air and heat, no pets, 5250/month. 753-2040.
AVAILABLE MARCH 15, 2 bedroom townhouse, nice floor plan, great location, no pats. $300. Call 756^1591.
AVAILABL MARCH 1st. Oiipiax townhome featuring living room, kitchen with dining area (kitchen has ail applH ancas), 3 bedrooms and V/i baths. $3S0/month same security. Call Mavis Butts Realty 7580655.
AZALEA GARDENS*
ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T.V.. Couples or singles only. $195 a month.
MOBILE HOME RENTALS -
Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardehs near Brook Valley Country Club.
ConlKt J T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815
Captain's Quarters Apartments
ONE BEDROOM Apartment, fully carpeted, refrigerator, range and dishwasher furnished. Central heat and air, located corner of Charles Boulevard and 12th Street. Walking distance to ECU.
CALL 758-7474. CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments. Highway 43 south (just past The Plaza), 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool and laundry room. Call 756 3450 after 5 p.m.
Doctors park
APARTMENTS
BEASLEY DRIVE
Near Pitt Memorial Hospital
We have one, two and three bedroom apartments available tor the professional tenant. All apartments are equipped with energy efficient heat pumps, frost tree refrigerators, dishwashers, disposal, range, and washer and dryer hook-ims In each unit. Some furnished apartments are available.
Our on-slte management provides services for our tenants including an exercise class In our clubhouse, parties for our tenants for special occasions and a professional management of community relationships within our complex.
Please come by our office or call for an appointment to see these units designed for the professional.
Office hours: 9:00 to 5:00 Mon<to^thry_Frlday
1-2577
Professionally AAanaged By Remco East Inc.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
121
AMrtmMts
^1
Rfiit
Cherry Court
Saicltw 3 tadriom tewnheusaswHk IH baths. Abo 1 kadraem apartmanti. dtshwashars,.- cemeactors, at cable TV, waihtr-dr^ i-ups, laundry roam, sauna, tamis courticlubktuttand POOL.753-1557
Carpet, dli BBtle, frta heok-ups,lai
COLD WINTER NIGHTS
and a cold apartment to go Cuddle by your own
home fe? firaplaot with the warmth of home ownership In your lovely townhome or condominium. Only 5% down, no closing coats, and tow Interest ratosl Call us today for details.
COLLICEC. MOORE
& ASSOCIATES
no South Evans Greenville, NC ^ 758*6050
DUPLEX WITH FIREPLACE.
3 bedrooms, IVy baths, includes 1 year lease, 8330/month. No peH, 355-2419.
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 OM, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern ippllancM, cantral heat and
air conditioning, clean laundry iswmming pools.
Iacilltits,thrscs
Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive 752-5100
ECU STUDENTi: Wishing you lived at Ringgold Towers? You still can. For details on rental or purchase, call 7564410 or 355-1698.
FURNISHED APAttTMENT
available. Near collage, 4 girls or 4 men students. $80/month each. 2 students, $250/month. 758-2101.
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom gariHn apartments, carpetod, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6169
HOUSE AND APARTMENT for rent. Call 524-3180 or 746-3284.
KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS
New bne bedroom, fully carpeted, kitchen appliances, energy efficient, heatpump for low utility bills. Located 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office apartment 104.
Call 752-8915.
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, disnwasher, dls-posaf and cable TV. Conve niently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off lOth Street.
Call 752-3519
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-well carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday
Akerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.
756-5067
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
C.L. Lupton Co.
752-6116
VINYL SIDING
25% off Season Discounf CLASSIC HOME IMPROVEMENTS
355-5618
QUALITY TV & APPLIANCE
355-7061
GIBSON MAYTAG SYLVANIA LITTON HITACHI
"wB
CMF1SMAII
Local industry has opening for some* ona with 3 yaara experience in wood working. Must be competent with varioua phases of buiiding and wood working toois.
if you have these qualifications and desire a position featuring challenge, growth potential and Job satisfaction, please cell 7S2-2111, Ext. 251 for an appointment.
Village East
2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE
Washer-Dryer Hookup ^30 Oper month
CALL 752-3738
9 to 2 Monday thru Friday
I
121
AMrtmeiitB
TDWnkoVMi 2 badroomt. IV? bath, naaf hoapltai, l*t manth Iraa. 8186.758-3152 ar 7874671
OAKMetlTiqUAkE
APARTAAENTS
Twa badraom .townhua
canvantanl to FIH Plaza ami Unlvartlty. At oma fumiihad apartmantiauallabto.
756-4151
NE iiClKMM fumiihad TT ftclancy Mrtinant, East 6th Straat. $i95par month. No pat. Avallabia Immadlataly. Tala-phona 753-5169.
ONE BDROOM afficlancy apartmant, stova and rafrlgara-tor furnished. $195 par month. Avaiiabla Immadlataly. 3</k blocks from Unlvarslty. No pets. Ttiaphona 752-5169.
ONi BdAoOM. (Urpet, re frigerator, range, central heat and air. 503 ^t 3rd Street, S195.756 7474.
PRIVATE FURNISHED
apartment, 1 bedroom, living room, kitchen and bath. Call 756-0729.
SINGLE BEDROOM, carpeted, appliances, 426 West 5th Street, $100.756 7215.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV,flNNISCOURTS,POOL Convsnlsnt to Shopping and ECU
Ont bedroom now avaiiabla
Office hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Frluy
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
TOWNHOUSE/Gondominium, 2 bedroom, m bath, stove , refrigerator, dishwasher, excellent location. 756-4408.
TWO BEDROOM apartments near ECU. $250 a month plus $65 utilities. 758-0491 dr 756-7809 before 9pm.
TWO BEDROOM duplex apartment located 5 miles from hospital on Stantonsburg Road. Callafter3:l5p.m. 3SS-6M.
TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX,
air, appliances, deck, large yard. 106 Foxberry Circle. $275. 756-9133.
WEDGEWOODARMS
2 bedroom, I'/k bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, immediate occupancy.
756-0987
WILSN ACRES APARTMENTS .
1806 East First Street TWO AND THREE Bedrooms, washer-dryer hookups, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning oven, rrost'free refrigerator. 3 blocks from ECU. .
Call 752-0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
121 AMrfnwnts FerfltNt
TS>yT16fc66b1, tW Mb du^x. Wglking Wstance from $133 a month. Cali
1,1 AN6 1, bodrooms, avofT
Wo, Griffon Manor Apartments, Equol Housing Opportunity, student toasts avalfabto, 8-5,
1-526-4239 or 1 524 4063, Oftor 5 p.m
n(ff6~-iiM6M aport nwnts auoitobto, tor rant. 752-3311.
ilWglMoMimrtmonf
on RIvor Bluff Road. Smith Insurance 4 Realty, 752-2754.
rk619M AMItMENY. Carpet, appttoncas, energy officiant, Grtanvilit Manor. $210/month. Call 7543311.
1 EDOM APARTMENT, carpotoo with kitchen appliances, washer and dryer hook ups, nice neighborhood. Cedar Court. Call 752-6915.
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT, carpeted with kitchen appliances, washer end dryer hookups, 101-D Bryton Hills, $275/month. Call 752-8915.
2 BDROOM TOWNHUSE at Shenandoah Village. Avaitoble AAarch 1. $300 per month. No pels altowed. Call Clark-Branch AAanogament at 355-2000.
2 BEDROOMS, I'/i baths, private wooded lot, ECU bus service. $300/month plus deposit. Call 752-1035 or 1 946-3819, ask for Chris or Michelle.
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT,
utilities Included. $300/month near coltoge. 756-5156.
2 BEDROOM townhouse, heat pump, washar/drytr hookup, carpeted, l',q baths. Available April 1. $395 per month. No pets. Call 756 3563 after 4 p.m.
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Extra clean, central heat and air, stove and refrigerator, washer/dryar hookup. $295, lease and deposit. No pets. 70SB Hooker Road. 756-8350.Call after 5,756-6383.
3 BEDROOM, I bath, central heat and air, washer/dryar hookups. 8375.758-5775.
2 BEDROOM, DUPLEX, stove and refrigerator, lease and deposit, no pets. 112 Holley Street,$3l5. Call 756-8350, 754 6383, after 5.
2 BEDROOM brick duplex apartment range and refrigerator, near ECU, 752-4550.
2 BEDROOM, AIR, appliances, sun deck, large yard, 8270/month. 756-9133.
8200 FF first month's rent for I bedroom apartments. Tar River Estates, 752-4225.
122 Business Rentals
OFFICES AND Warehouse, 7080 square feet warehouse (Sprinkled) with 3, 12' doors, concrete floors, and 4 recently remodeled offices with 1 baths, heat and air, carpeted. Location 1007 Chestnut 'Street, next to Buck's Supply Company. Call 752-2807 or 7574664
125 Condominiums For Rent
WINDY RIDGE. 2 bedroom with firMlace. No pets. 8380 per month. Call 756-9945 after 6pm.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
12S Cendominiums For Rent
fW ll6ft60M, IW beth duptox. Dining room, kitchen and HviM room. Located In Graanri^ subdivision. 2 minutos from hoapltai conwtox. Intorattod partan call 753-im
127 Houses For Rent
EAStWOOD iUBDlVlSION. 3 badraom, 1W bath, central air, oat haat, car]^, 8375 manth. Cali 7546751 after 5.
tkCUTIVE HOME with all tormal araat, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, larga dan with firaplace insart, carport, s525/month. Lily Richardson Raalty, 354
HALF BLOCK from University. 3 bedroom, 2 baths. 8375 per month. Cell CENTURY 21 B Forbes, 7542121.
HOMES FOR RENT In Grift: S250-8350 monthly. Call Max Waters at Unity Inc. 524-4147 day; 5244007 night.
IN AYOEN, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, central heat, carpet, fenced In yard, 8325.7446394.
IN AYOEN, 2 bedroom, $23S/month. 746-6813.
NICE NEIGHBORHOOD. 202
Hlllcrest Drive, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, den, bath. Couples only, no pets. 753-3118, after 6 p.m.
THREE BEDROOM house in
Pineridge subdivision available April 1st for 84()0 per month. No allowed. Call Clark-Branch
aaltors at 3542000.
TWO BEDROOM duplex with bath, stove, refrigerator and heater. 11 miles south on New Bern Highway. 524-5507.
117 SOUTH WOODLAWN Avenue, near campus, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, study or storage area upstairs; central heat and air, off straet parking. No pets. 8375 per month. Phone 752-4066.
1407 RONDO DRIVE, Tucker Estates. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 3 fireplaces. Unique contemporary. 8600 per month. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194 anytime.
2 BE6r00M, living room, dining room. Lease and deposit. No pets. 8380. 1205 Forbes Street. Call 756-8350 or aHer 5, 756-6382.
2 BEDROOM COTTAGE on
Pamlico Rivar In Washington NC for summer. Available immediately. Call 1-946-7387.
3 BEDROOMS, CARPET, central heat and air, stove and refrigerator, washer dryer hook-ups, fireplace, lease and deposit, no pets. 326 Clairmont. 8300. Call 756-8350, 756-6382, afters.
2 BEDROOM HOME adjacent to University on East 4th Street, 8250.758-5299.
3 BEDROOM, Central gas heat and air, kifchen/dining area, living room, 1 bath, large family room, quiet neighborhood, 8300 month. 746-3531 after 3 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Squirt Stoui
At
TAR ROAD ENTERPRISE
1 Mile South of Sunshine Garden Center
756-9123
Bag That Garment Bag
What's the first thing you do to clothes you take home after we've cleaned them so nicely for ' you? Simply hang them in your closet? You're skipping a very important step 'The nrsi thing to do when you get home is to remove the plastic garment bag covering your clothes and throw It away. We use these bags to protect your cbthes in transit Once In your closet, however, these bags can prevent your clothing from 'breathing" the air they need to keep them fresh, and the bags can also cause a build-up of mikfew-produclng moisture on your cloihes
Dry Cleaning, Shirt Laundry And Alterations At Their Finest.
Plastic garment bags have dyes on them which could prove harmful to leather or vinyl garments in your closet if they come into contact with them. Once these dyes adhere to vinyl, they are usually impossible to remove More importantly, plastic bags of any kind ere exbemenly dangerous playthings for youngsters Unless you have a safe, valuable use for the bags, be sure they are disposed of properly Proper care and cleaning will extend the life and beauty of your garments To help you with your garment care budget A Cleaner World offers the folbwing special; 3 Sweater* Cleaned For The Price Of 2. Ad must be presented with order when brought in
A Cleaner World
622 E. Greenville Blvd.
Pick Up Stettoa WaM End Circle
756-5544 756-8995
GRANT MAZDA
603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, NC
NOW THRU 2/28/85
ALL 1984 MAZDA TRUCKS
$
5389
00
Plus Fretphl. AdvertMngA
Mazda SE-5 Sport Truck
(Shortbed)
1) 5 Speted Transmission
2) Dual Rearview Mirrors
3) Sport Stripes
4) Sport Wheels
5) Raised Letter Tires
**Dont Miss Out On'
This Chance to Save!*
Wd(day: 8:30-6:30 Saturday: 9:00-3:00 Phone: 756-1877
T
127HewwFer*est
siovt and
refrlMretar, West 9tb Street. 753^.
1 ll5k6M'huse
no Subdiv
SIngtotree Subdivision, meny extras. $s/menffi. 7S4r 15.
4 itDi66M;'V~i*fH. port fumistwd, naar campus. 8260 plus deposit, lease. Also 3 be-oom, fraUor. 8130. Call 7a-ll5, weekdays.
133
Mobile Hoipas Far Rent
mDSiLI SMi Wf 1ST,
no pets. 7544687.
MOBILE HOME for rent Furnished. No pets. Cell 752 5262OT752-40II8.
TWO btDAod'M, 12x60, central air, washer/dryer, no pets or children. 81W plus
dsposlt. 757-1363.
TOP QUALITY, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.
TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call 7545797.
tW BEDROOM, furnished. No pets. No children. Call 758-4857.
12 X 65, 2 BEDROOM in
country near Ayden. Call after 6 p.m. 757-0488.
12 X 65, 3 BEDROOM.
furnished, central air, washer/dryer, Oakwood Acres, Greenville, NC. 746 6575.
1994, 12 X 60, fully furnished on sami-private lot, central air, 8185/month includes lot rent and weter. 754-1595.
2 AND 3 bedrooms, washer/dryer, air, completely furnished. No pets. 756-07.
2 BEDROOM furnished, 8160, unfurnished, 8140; 3 bedrooms furnished 8165; unfurnished, 8145; 1 bedroom furnished, 8135, unfurnished, 8120. No pets, no children. 758 0745.
2 BEDROOM TRAILER,
located in park 1 mile from Greenville, 8150 per month. Call 752-8244 or 752-3003.
2 BEDROOM furnished, no children, no pets, 758-6679.
2 BEDROOM MOBILE Home, private lot, central air, couples preferred, no pets, 8lB5/month. 752-0181, after6p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. Lupton Co.
752-6116
LIVE NEAR
Ifi
SmC
TiniuenAiitt
Tar River offers more comfort for your money, a variety of floorplans, and lots of fun things to do.
One-bedroom garden apartments Two-or three-bedroom townhouses.
Call us today.
1 BEDROOM SPECIAL 200 Off 1st Months Rant
Office Hours: M-F 9-5:30 Sat & Sun 1-5 p.m
IkrXJver^
ESTATE^-^
752-4225
1400 Willow St.
Managed by U.S. Shelter Corporation
13S
OffkoSpMt For Rmt
.3101
Sawth Evans Straat. 8130 par month Including utilitiaa. (Sll 3542788 45.
iXfcCflVI PPlt and suitoa tor rant on Commarca Straat. Gaylord Buildars, 756-5550.
Warahousa with 2 __
rast rooms avaiiabla with 60 days notica. 8800 par month. Wost 9th Stroat, Graonvilto. Call 752-1232 days or 7545097 nights.
NEED OFFICE SPACEf All sizos. From S6.00 to 89.00 por squaro foot. Sevtral locations. Call Conally Branch at Raalty World, Clark Branch Raaltors, 3542000.
OTfICE" S^AC tor rent "4 room suite, janitorial and Utilities. Ch^in Building, 3106 South Memorial Drive. Call 754 1234.
OFFICE SPACE. Plush and reasonabto. Also storage space, fair and cheap. For moro Information, call 758-0641, before 5 or 756 9911.
OFFICE SPACE available in
all size suites. 3 locations. Ranging in size from 450-1400 square feet. Call the experts for the best selections. Clark-Branch Management, 3543000.
4 OFFICE iUTIES, Utilities included, vary private, may subdivide, locatad on Memorial Drive, 8375/month. Speight Realty, 7543220, nights 756 9784.
CLASSIFIED DiSPUY
142 IbeiiinMltWwitrt
^TSZTTTaduah^tuSnf
saaks aerioua student or prcF fossional roommate. Rant 8147.58.7549N1.
FmAl iOMMAft wanted
to share 2 bedroom townhouse. Pay half of all expanses. Call 7547509.
RESPONSIBLE FEMToI Roommate wantod to share new townhouse. Washer and dryer, cable TV, dishwasher and firaplace. Prefer young prty fasuonal but students art OK. Call 758 9097 weekdays before I pmaraftor5:30pm.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
142 RoomiuatiWaiilod
FfMALl Miafrwitod tor graaf 3 bedroom townhouse apartmont. Noad only bedroom furniture. Hm laundry room, $140 rent and W ufilittos. Wl 758-1261. Koap frying.
NIC Four badraom hoMa! Private bedroom avallablo March 1st. 8102.50 rent plus to utilities. Call 757 1293. Famatos only.
144 Wanted To Buy
WANt TO BUY pine and hardwood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
USED CAR SALESMAN
Fast growing Qreanvilla import dealer needs aggressive used car salesman with profeesional attitude. Unlimited opportunity with excellent salary, benefits and demonstrator program.
Contact:
Bob Barbour Inc.
303 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, NC 27834 Or Call 355-7200
Greenville's Finest Used Cars!
1985 Jeep Wagoneer 4 door. Brown, tan interior. loaded. 3055 miles
1984 Buick Park Avenue 4
door, White with wine interior. Loaded. 18,369 miles. Like new
1984 Datsun 300ZX Turbo Coupe 5 Speed. Champagne. Loaded.
1984 Jeep CJ-7 Silver, black interior, soft top, 4 speed. 6 cylinder, power steering, 6231 miles
1984 Peugeot 505 STI
Graphite, black leather interior, 5 speed, loaded. Like new.
1984 Honda Accord 4 door, white, 5 speed, blue interior, loaded.
1984 Honda Accord Bronze 3 door, LX, automatic
1984 Honda Accord Wine. 3
door. LX. 5speed.
1984 Honda Accord Gray, 3
door, LX, automaric.
1984 Volvo 760 TDA - Black
with beige leather interior, 18,869 miles '
1984 Volvo 760 TGO - Black
with red leather interior, 4 speed, 14.261 miles.
1984 Volvo 760 TOO Brown
with beige velour interior, 4 speed. 12,157 miles.
1984 Renault Encore 3 door, wine. 5speed, air. 5200 miles 1983 Ford Escort GL Wagon
Medium blue with blue cloth interior, automatic, ait condition. 33,648 miles.
1983 Qlds Custom Cruiser
Wagon V-8, blue, blue cloth interior, 21.202 miles, like new.
1983 Volvo GL Wagon
Diesel. 4 speed. Black, tan leather interior, 43,790 miles, loaded.
1983 Honda Accord 3 door, blue, 5 speed. 28.869 miles.
1983 Honda Accord 4 door, beige, automatic, 29,227 miles 1983 Honda Accord 3 door, silver, automatic
1983 Toyota Tercel Wagon 4
X 4, beige, 4 speed. 38,000 miles.
1983 Toyota Tercel 4 door, white, blue interior, automatic, 29,85() miles.
1983 Buick Regal Limited
4 door, black, wine velour interior, loaded, 33.143 miles A puff
1983 Nissan Sentra 2 door.
red, 5 speed. 41,405 miles
1983 Toyota Tercel 2 door.
white, 4 speed. 46,319 miles
1982 Chevrolet Camaro
Silver Automatic
1982 Honda Accord 3 door Brown. 5 speed
1982 Honda Accord 3 door, wine, 5 speed
1982 Nissan Maxima 4 door
Diesel. 4 speed Burgundy, gray velour
1981 AMC Eagle 2 door. 4
cylinder. 4 speed, 4x4. White with black interior Very Clean
1981 Volvo 2 door. Bertone coupe Black, Ian leather interior, automatic, 23.531 miles
1981 Cadillac Seville Diesel 4 door, blue, 47.524 miles, loaded 1981 Jeep Wagoneer Limited White 36,835 miles
1981 Chevrolet Citation 2
door, while. 4 speed
1981 Cadillac Eldorado
Beige, sunroof A beauty
1981 Cadillac Eldorado -
Diesel, dove gray, loaded, 43.000 miles, like new
1981 Datsun King Cab Pickup
Silver, 5 speed, camper shell, 47,300 miles
1980 AMC Concord 2 door,
blue, automatic
1980 Subaru GL Wagon
Beige. 5 speed
1979 Ford Thunderbird Dove gray, loaded, T-tops, 51,000 miles,
1979 Plymouth Volare 4 door.
Cream, automatic, air. 6 cylinder A puff
1979 Cherokee Chief 2 door.
V-8,'automaric
1978 Olds Toronado
Brougham White, blue velour interior, sunroof.
1978 BMW 320i 2 door, green. 4 speed
BobBarbour
VQLVqAMC/Jeep/Renault
3303 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-7200
HOUSES
FOR
SALE
134 MCWHORTER ST.
Three bedrooms, 1 bath, heat pump, also baseboard heat, workshop out back.
410 I VES STREET
Three bedroom brick home with 2 baths. Central heat. Extra large lot!
COMMERCIAL LOTS FOR SALE
One on Highway 64 East and one on East Railroad Street, Bethel.
CONTACT
lanes 1 Mmeg
Bethel, NC
825-5631
OFFICE
Home 825-7891
FARM FOR SALE
Located on SR 1751 just off N.C. 102. 56.4 acres. 19 acres cleared. 3622 pounds tobacco for 1984. 1765 feet highway frontage. $63,000.
Lot on N, Greene Street adjacent to Wachovia Bank. 200 ft. on Greene Street. $35.000.
13.698 acres, 3 miles west of Greenville on N.C. 43. Price $6500 per acre.
Fountain
Eastern Street. Living room, kjtchen, 2 bedrooms, den or bedroom, 2 baths, screened-in porch and glassed in back porch, garage. Lot approximately 200 X 200'. $39,500.
NEED HOUSES AND FARMS TO SELL
TURNA6E
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY
Get More With Les Home 756-1179
752-2715
E 752-3459
30 Years MALTOR* Experience
No Down Payment. No Cloelng Coeti to Vete.
514 SHEPPARD ST.. GREENVILLE It has been redecorated and has a new bath and a new kitchen with factory finished cabinets. Priced for Quick Sale! To see, call collect
BOONE REALTY AND CONSTRUCTION CO.
Highway 11 Four mllce from Kinston, NC 523-1056 9:00 to 5:00 Monday Thru Friday _Nighte and Swisdaye, 524-5831
No Down Paymont, No Closing Costs To Vets
103 KENWOOD LANE
Oakdato Subdlvltion Naar Rad Oak Plaza
This newly constructed home Is energy efficient and situated on an Individual lot, but priced at, or less than you'd axpect to pay for a cluster home or a condominium. You should see this home today. It has 3 bedrooms, IVk baths, living room, kitchen and den combination with celling fan. Electric heat p,ump with central air Large lot. No down payment to veterans, small down payment to others. Seller will pay closing cost. To see this very tastefully decorated home call:
BOON! RiAin A CONSTRUQION
Hlglnwy 11,4 miles from Kinston
523-1056 524-5831 nitee
16 The Daily Reflectof, Greenville. N.C.
MoiKlay. Febfufy 2S, 1985
Chernenko Makes Public Appearance
MOSCOW (AP) - President Konstantin U. Cherneidco has appeared in public after beii^ out of sight for two months, but his faltering manner and the way Soviet television managed his ap^arance did little to dispel doubts about his health.
Carefully edited television footage less than two minutes in length was aired Sunday on Soviet television. It showed Chernenko, 73, sitting, standing and murmuring a few words as he voted in an election for the Parliament of the Russian Republic.
Western diplomats said they doubted Chernenko voted at a regular polling place.
In contrast, Mikhail S. Gorbachev, said to be the second-leading figure in the ruling Politburo, appeared smiling and confident as he and his family voted at a polling place crowded with Western reporters.
Gorbachev turned to the cameras several times during his visit to the
polling place, and nosed with his ^ stuffed his
granddaughter as ballot into the box.
Soviet newspapers today carried photo^phs showing Chernenko and Premier Nikolai A. Tikhonov, close-up, dropping their ballots into boxes. The newspapers noted Chernenkos election address had said the elections to the organs of Soviet power are a direct and visual expressiwi of the political will of the people
In his television appearance, Chernenko, dressed in a blue suit,
{ nanned to a photographers om, widcb was
was first shown sitting at a desk with aa election offial handing Idm hb ballot papers and Politburo member and llosom Cnnmunist Party chief Viktor V.'Grishin among a handhil of officials looking on. Cbemenko was not shown signii^ a registo- or marking his ballots.
The camera then cluster of Soviet across the small romn, adorned with a lartt bust d Lenin surrounded by potted [dants.
The next shot of Chernenko showed him standi^ behind a ballot box. He droK>ed in his vote, then received three bunches of flowers from Grishin and two officials and could be heard saying thank you and wishing the bystanders happy holiday.
The film ended with Chernenko declaring good as he waved weakly at the [diotograidiers.
Diplomat Charged As Spy In Nrway
. Ifis denial constitiited a plea of innocent to the charges. >
The former diplomat stood calmly
for 90 minutes'while the diarges Ifhtlete
against him were rend. While waited, he swayed back and forth.
OSLO, Norway (AP) - A former Foreign Ministi^ spokesman was accused in court today of provufing the Soviet Uni<m with a staggering array of secrets, including NATO nuclear strategies.
Arne Treholt was accused of giving Soviet agents details of Norw^an and NATO air ddense and warning systems, as wefl as repcMTts on the defense <tf Norways remote border with the Soviet Unkm.
He also was accused of reveidii^ Western intelligoice on the Middle East and Afghanistan to Iraq and the Soviets, and disclosing cmtents of talks with Henry Kissinger,
Hdmut Schmidt and other ranking Western official in a 10-year espionage career.
The charges, made public for the first time today, were included in a iSlMge list read at the opening of Trd^ts trial in Olso.
The personable and polished Trehdt, 42, once conadered one of the countrys fastest rising diido-mats, denied the charges. T never
cnssing his arms or imttiiis his hands m the pockets oi htomree-
piece gray suit Treholt has been in custocty since his arrest at Oslos airport on Jan.
20, 1964. Police said be was prep^ ing to have Norway with 06 NATO and other docinnente he planned to
revealed anytime rrferring to the security of the coui
counby in the points r^erred to in the indictinmt,* be said, standing calmly at an oaken witness dock, holding the court microphone in one hand. I '
^ give Soviet agents in Vienna.
Treholt was charged with violations of both civilian and military sectffity laws vddch could bring iq> him up to 20 years in prison.
Police charged that Treholt had been in contact with Soviet intelligence <^icers since 1974 and had passed secrets to theqi both in EhoxqK and the United States.
Bmm FEBRURRY RRRGRIN DRYS
GOREN
BRIDGE
By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
I9ti3 TnDui'e ComijdPv S,ndicate Inc
ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ
Q.l As South, vulnerable, you hold:
'4 74 0 93 4Q1065
The bidding has proceeded:
North East South West
1 Pass 2 0
2 ^ Pass ?
What action do you take?
A.-In terms of high cards, you do not have much more than a minimum. However, your double fit gives your hand great trick taking possibilities. You do not have enough to bid game on your own, but you should certainly issue an invitation by raising to three hearts.
Q.2 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
A73 AQJ106 0AJ5 484
The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
1 ^ Pass 1 4 Pass
GET 15%
What do you bid now?
A.-This is one of those hands where you simply have no good rebid. A jump to three spade with ^ only three-card support is too aggressive, and a jump to three hearts on a five-card suit could result in your getting to game in the wrong major suit. Since a change of suit by opener could suggest extra values, we would opt for two diamonds. Partners next bid should leave you excellently placed to plot the rest of the auction.
40% OFF!
and
WED. ONLY!
Q.3-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4 8763 ^A85 OQ762 4 K5
The bidding has proceeded:
West North East South
1 4 Dble Pass 1 4
Pass 2 4 Pass ?
What action do you take?
A. - By first doubling and then rais ing your suit, partner is showing a hand worth 16-18 points in supporj, of spades. Were it not for the fact that your king of clubs is under the opening bidder, your hand would warrant going to game. It still merits one effort, and the logical bid is two no trump.
YOU PUT IT
ON SALE!
Q.4-As South, vulnerable, you hold:
^QJ6 OA53 4AKQJ873 The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
1 4 Pass 1 4 Pass
3 4 Pass 3 NT Pass
What action do you take?
A. We would not fault you if you chose to bid five clubs those honors are not to be sneered at and you should be a favorite for 11 tricks. However, at no trump you will be delivering to partner eight sure tricks and he surely can make one trick before the enemy collects five. We would pass.
Q.5-As South, vulnerable, you hold;
4K7632 ^Q85 OKQ1092
The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
Pass Pass 1 4 Pass
t
What do you bid now?
A.-Even though you are a passed hand and partner has opened in third seat, your hand offers slam possibilities. To convey that message, make a jump shift of three diamonds - by a passed hand a jump shift is a one-round force. A jump to four spades is woefully inadequate.
morchandlM listod bolow
15% OFF*"*!'*
BLACK/WHITE TV, HURRY, 2-DAYS ONLY!
Intiro stock of CtlLOn ovory modol, 2-DAYS ONLY!
ITEREOS, 2-DAYS ONLY!
15%
vIiSeocasAette recorders, 2-DAYS ONLY!
rOLORTVS, 2-DAYS ONLY!
ntiro stock of DAYS ONLY!
STOP! GET 20%
any reg. price item V^r I of merchandise listed below
20%
20%
20%
20%
20%
20%
20%
20%
20%
20%
OFF
OFF
OFF
OFF
OFF
OFF
OFF
OFF
OFF
OFF
Entiro stock of Rldinf) MOWER/GARDEN TRACTORS
Entiro stock of GARDEN TILLERS, 2-DAYS ONLY! Entiro stock of WALK-BEHIND LAWN MOWERS!
Entiro stock of KENMORE WASHERS AND DRYERS!
Entiro stock of KENMORE COMPACT LAUNDRY UNIT!
Entiro stock of KENMORE REFRIQERAT0R8/FREEZERSI Entiro stock of KENMORE DISHWASHERS, 2-DAYS ONLY! Entiro stock of KENMORE ELEC.orGA8 RAN0E8I
20%
20%
20%
20%
20%
20%
20%
Entiro stock of CANISTER/ OFF UPRIGHT VAC8, POWER 8PRAY8I Entiro Stock Of KENMORE OFF SEWING MACHINES!
Entiro stock of KENMORE OFF WINDOW AIR CONDITIOIjlERS!
Entiro stock of TYPEWRITERS, OFF 2-DAY8 ONLY! _
roR
fCNLY! tOOM ILY!
OFF?*|S*S
20% OFF"
Entiro stock of KENMORE TRASH COMPACTORS!
Entiro stock of COMPACT STEREO SYSTEMS. 2-DAY80NLYI
20% OFF Si
ONLYl
20% OFF nilBOEBBISBSt
lAL
,Y!
STOP
GET 25% OFF!
any rog. pries itom of morchandiio listod bolow
25% OFFEntiro stock of KENMORE GAS GRILLS, HURRY 2-DAYS ONLYl
25% OFfkntIro stock of KENMORE MICROWAVE OVENS, 2-DAYS ONLY!
25% OFftentirostoekof
...........
Q.6-East West vulnerable, as South you hold:
4542 <7863 0J109754 49
The bidding has proceeded:
West North East Sooth
14 Dble Pass 10
2 4 Dble Pass ?
A.-First, you must realize that, since you have already taken a bid, partners double of two clubs is for penalties. Then you must see that your hand is totally unsuited to defense no matter what the vulnerability - you do not have the vestige of a defensive trick. Bid two diamonds.
40% OFF!
Regular Price
BATH, ANY SIZE, ANY MODEL, 2-DAYS ONLYl
Uiv*r itCflM tuch M appNancM tnd lumHuf* invaniortM tn our d oonlor ond woi bo Kbodulod lor doDvory or ptck-u doHvory lo oiti
orM dry*' cordt oro toW toporololy. *>' Woobor ood dryor I
PLEASE READ THIS! This fantastic sale is limited to the merchandise assortment listed above In our retail stock when purchased Tuee, Feb 26 and Wed, Feb 27.1985 only. This discount does not apply to any catalog, outlet or surplus store purchases Installation available at extra cost Some merchandise comes partially assembled Discount does not apply to already sale priced merchandiss Furniture and bedding not available in High Point Qreenviila Concord DanviNe, Goidsboro and Rock Hilt Rocky Mount and Ashland Shelby and Williamson
30% OFF!
Regular Price
ENTIRE STOCK OF CEILING FANS EVERY MODEL REDUCED, 2-DAY8 ONLYl
EaehoFlhese adveriWed Nsms are rsadHy . svalltoleforaaleasadvsrtissd- (
S *
Askatiout Sears Credit Plans
Sstisfaction guarantMd or your money back
* Sears, Roebuck and Co., igS6
Carolina East Moll Greenville
Shop Mondoy thru Soturdoy 10 o.m. 'til 9 p.m.
Auto Center opens S o.m. Monday thru Soturdoy Phono 756-9700
t
J-
m
pMuMi
m
f