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INSIDE TODAY

INSIDE TODAYDEMOCRATSDemocratic congressmen end a weekend retreat with pledges they will stage a comeback for the party. See page 7.BUDGETECU CHAMPSGov. Jim Martin is to detail some of his budget plans to legislators at a meeting tonight In Raleigh. See page 12.

Loraine Foster scored 16 points and Anita Anderson 14 to lead ECU past James Madison for the ECAC-South womens tournament title. Page 9THE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR

NO. 54

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 4, 1985

16 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

EPA Ready T^Get Most Of The Lead Out Of Gasoline

WASHINGTON (AP) - Its taken a decade, but the Environmental Protection Agency is finally getting the lead out or most of it from gasoline.

.The agency has adopted final regulations reducing the/permissible lead concentratiwi of leaded fuel from 1.1 grams per gallon to 0.5 gram effective July 1 and 0.1 gram next Jan. 1, according to EPA sources who spoke on

Lead has long been known as a poison, causing mental deterioration, kidneyiiamage and anemia in high concentrations, The acceptable level of lead concentrations in the blood has been lowered several times in recent

years.

coalition they not be identified.

The EPA for the time being has rejected a complete ban on leaded fuel.

but also rejected the option of delaying action until 1988. The agency will ask

fw public comment on oanning lead entirely, possibly as early as 1988.

liie 0.1 gram of lead will permit pre-1971 cars that might require leaded fuel to remain on the road. EPA believes that only such engines, runrang uirfer heavy load, really require lead to prevent valve damage.

The EPA believes its action will mean 172,000 fewer children will have blood lead concentrations above the new definition of lead poisoning adopted late last year by the Centers for Disease Control. The Centers for Disease Control lowered that definition from a concentration of 30 micrograms per tenth of a liter of blood to 25 micrograms. , u, .u .i u

Children blow the age of about 8 are far more vulnerable than adults. Most of dieir blood lead concentrations comes from chewing on flakes of lead-based paint. But EPA believe that in cities, lead in the air from auto exhaust maxes a sizeable contribution.

EPA estimated last year that the IQ scores of 42,000 children under age 7 would rise an average of 2.2 points under its 0.1-gram option. That estimate assumed there would be no gain if blood concentrations of lead were above 30 micrograms. ^ ^

The EPA believes its action also will mean net economic benefits to the economy of nearly $900 million a year in the form of reduced medical costs and lower maintenance costs for engines now fueled unnecessarily with leaded gasoline.

Hie Reagan administration took office calling for a relaxation of iMd rules, but then-EPA administrator Anne Burford reversed course to halve

the permissible concentration. *

Lead poses another problem for EPA - destruction of the effectiveness of the catalytic converters on all cars to reduce exhaust pollution.

Quake Kills 24 In Chile

SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) - A major earthquake struck an 800-inile stretch of central Cliile, crumbling houses in villages, rocking sky

scrapers in the capital a^ cutting communications fines.

The gov ernment said today at least 124 p^le were killed and 2,000 were

JO and the Pacific coast cities (rf Valparaiso and Vina Del Mar with a combined population of about 6 million appeared to be

the hardest hit by the quake, which struck at 7:47 p.m. (5:47 p.m. EST) Sunday.

People camped among the debris in city streets, away from their weakened homes, as dozens of aftershocks rumbled through the region all night and through this morning.

Authorities warned that walls in many of the adobe homes in towns near Santiago wa*e cracked, and that they might collapse in the

aftershocks. >

Our house may collapse anytime. I think Ill stay outside at least until daylight, said Monica Garrico, a housewife who was camping with neighbors on a sidewalk in a Santiago suburb. The walls are full of cracks, she said.

The National Earthauake Information Center in Golden, Colo., said the quake measured 7.4 on the Richter Scale. Within six hours, Santiago residents had felt about 48 aftershocks, some of thein so strong they rocked highrises. Milder tremors continued through the night.

East Campaign Ad Is Released

REFLECTOR

Hotline gets I

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v BeOector, Bom l967j Grem^,^^r x,~ ~ ,

everyitm y/ereceive, bat we *s

MiBoftbosenwiikb we have staff tiine. Names must be given, but otdy uuUals will bepubUabed.

for a

BABYSITTING FOR HANDICAPPED Is tiiere anyone in Greenville who will babysit handicapped child? B.T. j

Call the United Cerebral PalsVCenter or Judy Whitehurst, 7564866. Either can put you in touch with a sitter, available weekends and evenings, who is trained to care for handicapped children.

BUMPER STICKER SOURCE?

I saw a bumper sticker recently that intrigued me. It read: The Moral Majority is Neither. Where can I get one? J.H.

Any reader having an answer for J.H. is invited to call her at 756-2027.

Forecast

Mostly cloudy and breezy tonight, with 60 percent chance of showers and possibly a thunderstorm. Lows in mid 50s. Tuesday partly cloudy with chance of a shower.

RALEIGH (AP) - The East for Senate Committee today unveiled a two-minute television ad that is to begin airing this weekend, and the committee chairman said that Republican Sen. John East definitely will seek re-election in 1986.

Andrew Wells of Catawba County, the chairman of the committee, said the two-minute spot will nmlor two months and give viewers ^sts record unvarnished by the bias of the liberal media.

Wed rather not get into that right now, Wells said when asked for specific instances of Easts record allegedly being distorted. We dont want to get into what you all might call a negative campaign. When asked to what degree the ad meant East was running for re-election, Wells said I think 100 percent. He said East had told him he would seek re-election.

The ad, produced by Jefferson Marketing, calls East one of the leading authors and supporters of President Reagans economic recovery program. Film clips show Reagan talking about the recovery, but not specifically about East.

Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., and former senators John Tower of Texas and Howard Baker of Tennessee praise East for his intelligence.

East, who was in Washington today, does not speak in the ad.

Sugg and Wells said they did not know how much the ad cost to produce or how much would be spent on television time over the next two months.

Were going to raiw all the money we can and spend it as wisely as we can, said Sugg, adding that $50,00fthas already been raised.

jmid the t frequent use of R^^n clips in the ad did not necessarily mean fiiat East was riding Reagans popularity in his owncampair "

Sen. East has been allied with

President Reagan for several years since he served on the party platform committee in 1976 and, idealogically, even before that, Sugg said. President Reagan is popular because he carried through ie programs Sen. East has supported.

COLLAPSED BUILDING - One wing of a modern apartment bulldfaiC in ....... ------"*ick micli of

Santiago, Chile, collapsed during a massive earthquake that struck central Chile Sunday. Authorities said 124 people were killed and 2,WO were injured in the earthquake. (AP LaserphOto)

Area Prison Official Fired

Palmer Sugg, who works for Jeffersw Mareel

Looking Ahead

Fair Wednesday through Friday. Highs in 60s. Lows near 40.

Page2-Localnews Page9-Sjwrts

Insiae iqaay page4-Editorials Pagel2-Statenews

- PageS-Obituaries Page 13-Crossword

keting and identified himself as a spokesman for East, said the senator was recuperating well after surgery a few weeks ago. He said rumors about Easts health WCTC a dirty campaign tactic.

. "rhe rumor-mongering about bis health is the lowest fixrm of low-road campaigning and I hope people will see it for what it is, Sugg said. He said he did oA know where the rumors originated, but Obviously they werenr started by supporters of Sen. East.

The State Department of Corrections has fired four area administrators and three [Hison sii^-intendents, the departments public information officer says. Amoi^ them is Talmadge Barnett, administrator for the eastern area of North Carolina headquartered in Greenville.

It was simply a management decision, department spokesman Patty McQuillan said, *and the decision was that they felt like they needed people who would be C(Hn-pletely loyal to the Martin administration.

The dismissals, announced Friday, bring to 11 the number of finngs at the department since Gov. Jim Martin took office in January, Ms. McQuillan said. Also, one job was eliminated and two employees have been demoted.

Those dismissed besides Barnett were Robert Barbour, north central area administrator in Raleigh; Harvey Yow, south central area administrator in Hoke County; David Luther, north Piedmont area administrator in Winston-Salem;

without cause.

Barnett said this morning his dismissal was a U^l slwck.

He was in his office today, saying dismiual is

he understands his effective Tuesday.

Charles Hawley, superintendent of tte Granville County Prison Unit in

Oxford; Phillip Styles, superin-..... Prison

tendent of the Yancey County

Unit in Burnsville; and Ralph of the

Stamey, superintendent McDowell County Prison Unit in Marion.

Ms. McQuillan said the seven employees were asked to leave immediately, but were given two weeks pay in lieu of notice. All the employees were exempt, she said, meaning they served at the pleasure of the governor and could be fired

He first heard the news Friday, he said, and knows no reason why the govow and/or the State Secretary of Corrections Aaron Johnson should have placed him among the administrators to be dismissed to make, way for persons loyal to the governor. Ite said he has no idea what he will do in the future.

Barnett has worked for the Department of Corrections for 26 years. At the time of his dismissal, he was responsible for the operation of 14 correctiooal institutioes ,ia eastern North Carolina.

it's Not Too Late For A Plot

By SUE HINSON Rrffectorr -

few weeks or months, therfore, wont be of much use this

-.a mekwtWktl iWbM

Reflector Staff Writer . Although most avid gardeners began preparing for the

spring growii season months ago, that corner of your

badiyard could stUl, with a Mtfle woiIl^ producu carrots, broccoli and peas withm six to e^ weeks... rf you begin preparations immediately aiM observe the foUowi^gmdaines provtded by county extension agent

^^Srording to Uadi, your first concern in starting a

. ^ " Pi _Ka sUa Ta AnatrA

Soil in eastern North Carolina is natively acid, of kw fertility, and often requires help, Uzzell explained.

n. ___:___I__iL.. is nnar inwi IM VOU

Since spring planting time is now upon us, you might want to go imead, and irfant and use soil sam^ information later to improve

should be site selection. To ansure information later to improve your

your garden with a cylindrical container or so sample tube provided by the county extensin office. Samples should be stowd in a clean plastic bucket. Do not put samples in a galvar^ pail. container will throw off nnc readhigs Suwi^^

be taken to thacoiBty agrkMltiiral extenswo^^

W. Fifth St.; whose represenativies wiU dehw your to RaMgh for analysis. Results usuaUy come iMck within three weeks, UzzeU said.

NrieffiXlw

e often unattractive and can detract from side a^ ont yard views. A garden located close by can also be

ipected daily and worked when only a few minutes can

grounds, egg shdteTdc.) can be (daced. ^^^t put to anything SE meat, because that will attract rodents,

Uaelladvtoed. ,

Keys to creating an effective mulch pile mchide providing plenty of air and maintaining a damp environmenL As the organic matter accumulate^ nwir sure you aorate it with a pitdtforfc. Do not cover it or allow it to dry out, Uzzell sa^

Maintaining'an adequate level of pq^isjBOt usuaUy a problon dunng the spring, he added.

The

IBHHUIJ a UtWfMaa i^ ----

beautiful thing about early spring iqrtening is tot watering and weed control are not as Imperative. You can get away with minimal weetog and almost no

eos as near iiui3uu ---

rsi U.P. <4

ih in arty and Ul trcst. la the hrt five out North Ciroliiio,

Anot^ effe^ve way to increase gardw productivity is to add weUwged mulch; fresh cow and horse numure

tooM not be ^ into ardeos until it ^ to|(eai^aswel.ii^

-he added. Fronti moviiM mroin me wy*: traditomfly .provided

have determined what

iioeiasi ^

(^leaaetumtopagef}

Ayden Registration

Ayden Elemenltary school will hold prekhool registration for the 1965-86 mNn 9 a.m. to noon and from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. March 13 in the school library.

To be eli^ble, a child must be 5 y^ old on or before Oct. 16,1985. Parents are required to bring a childs birth certificate and im-.munization record. F(Mr further information contact the school at 746-2121.

Radio Guests

Nadine Bowen, administrative assistant to the Greenville city manager, will interview Denise Voncannon and Officer James Tripp thiswoekon"CUyHaU Notes.

Mrs. Volcannon, police development specialist, will discuss results oi the 1984 police training prMram and training goals for 1985. Officer Tripp, police community relations representative, will discuss the Patch the Pony childrens crime ivevention program.

City Hall Notes is the citys weekly radio prwam and is aired Tuesdays and Thursdays at 10:25 a.m.<mWOOW Radio.

Thefts Reported

Greenville police are continuing their investigatimi of five thefts

B.W. Lewis said 10 watches and a mini stereo cassette recwder were taken from a display window at Bissettes on Evans Street MaU in a break-in reported at 6:31 a.m., while Officer W.E. Barnhill said $10 in change was taken from a

- car parked at the Holiday Inn in a . break-in reported at 7:57 a.m.

. Officer L.E. White said $5,290 ; worth of jewelry was taken from a guest room at the Holiday Inn in a > break-in reported at 9:30 p.m., while

Officer L.R. Kepler said an un-. determined amount of cash was : taken from 504 Manhattan Ave. in ' connection with an incident reported at 10:35 p.m.

AcoNrding to Officer T.A. Lee, a I stereo, equalizer and amplifier, : valued at $620, were taken from a ;car parked at 300 A-1 Kings Row in a

- break-in reported at 11:53 p.m.

Drug Charges.

Three people were arrested by wenviUe police over the weekend on drug charges in connection with two separate incidents.

.Offico' T.G. Shane said William Edward Mowe of Washington was charged with possession of marijuana and consuming malt beverages while driving after the vehicle Moore was driving was stoppcKl at the intersection of Fourth and Reade STreets about 8:36 p.m. Saturday.

Officer E.M. Haadock said Charlie Ray Roberson, 32, of Williamston and Gloria Ann Knox, 24, of Williamston, were charged with possession of marijuana after a small amount of the illegal drug was found in their possession in a dirt poking lot at the intersection of Third and Reade streets about 12:45 a.m. Sunday.

Call Meeting

Golden Rod Temple will have a call meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Elks Hall on Bonners Lane.

Present Program

Falkland physical education teacher Jackie Hall and her students from grades kindngarten-five presented a program at a recent meeting ot the schools parent-teacher orga-niution.

. Each class demonstrated skills taught in the elementary physical education program, including parachute, rhythm and movement, balance nasties.

beam aerobics and gym-

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Hooker Memorial Christian Church On Greenville Blvd.

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ODYSSEY OF THE MIND COMPETITION - Students from Pender County participate in the Big Top during the Eastern Regona! competition of Odyssey of the Mind at East Carolina University Saturday. About 400 students from eastern Ninrth Carolina Counties participated in competition. Schools were divided into

three groups of grades K-5; grades 6-8 and grades 9-12, with six catagories of problems to compete in. Winners of the local contests will compete in the state competition in Raleigh April 26. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Hardee's Robbed

Police are investigating an armed robbery at Hardee^s restaurant at 2907 E. 10th St. ^e second such robbery at a Hardees in two weeks - that was reported at 2:59 a.m. today.

Officer T.A. Lee said two masked -men, armed with pistols, entered the fast food restaurant, demanded money, and shut the employees in a walk-in freezer after receiving about $535 in cash from register drawers and other locations.

The robbery this morning followed a similar incident at the Hardees at 910 Cotanche St. about 10:13 p.m. Feb. 8, where two armed men to(^ cash from registers and shut employees in an office before leaving.

Award Presented

Dr. Constantine Kledaras, associate director of graduate studies in the department of social work of East Carolina University, has been awarded the 1965 Isabelle Kirkland Carter Award, which cites him as the social worker in mental health who exemplifies the ideals and spirit shown by Mrs. Carter as a professional social work.

Hie award was presented at the North Carolina Association of Social Woricers for Mental Healths annual awards banquet held Friday. Mrs. Carter was long a professor in the school of social work at the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill. 'This is the highest social work award prsented each year in North Carolina.

Jump Marathon

Third grade students at W.H. Robinson Primary School in Win-terville will participate in Jump Rope for Heart, a three-hour jump n^ie marathon, to benefit the American Heart Association Hiursday.

The school raised over $2,500 in last years marathon, <me of the largest amounts raised out (rf the 250 schools in North Candna which participated, said Pat Congleton, coordinator of the fund-raiser.

Swine Meeting

A swine j^xxhiction meeting will be held at 6:30 p.m. March 14 at the Pitt County Office Building, 1717 W. Fifth St.

Jack Pa^rker, area swine specialist, will speak on Management Techniques to Improve Feed Efficiency, and Dr. Ken Eshenshade, extension swine specialisL will speak on How To ^11 More Pigs Without Increasing Size.

For further information or for reservations contact Pitt Extension Agent Phillip Rowan, 752-2934, before March 13.

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Greenville Guest

The executive director of the North Carolina Poultry Federation was in Greenville over the weekend as the guest of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce.

Greenville police about 10:50 p.m. Saturday on robbery with a dai^er-ous weapon charges following investigation of a 10:05 p.m. armed robbery at 632 Albemarle Ave.

Officer T.G. Shane said Whichard was charged after Gyde R. Cash, 20, of Falkland told officers that he was

approached by a man who put knife to his throat and took undetermined amount of money from his pocket.

EDWOODHOUSE

Ed Woodhouse received the trip add accommodations Ivhen he was chosen as the winner at the Carolina Society of Association Executives Trade Show in Raleigh in December.

Woodhouse registered for the trip at the How Sweet It Is In Greenville North booth sponsored by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce and the Greenville motels.

Woodhouse and his wife were flown to Greenville Friday by Sun-bird Airlines. Accommodations and meals were provided by local hotels. A shoiH>ing spree and rental car were donated by local merchants.

Collisions

An estimated $2,350 damage resulted from two traffic colusions investigated by Greenville police Sunday.

Officers said cars driven by Reba Barrett Best of 305 Elizabeth St. and Ernest Lee Hardy of 1711A Hoj^ns Dr. collided about 2:16 p.m. at the intersection of Howell and Greene streets, causing $200 damage to the Best car and $1,000 damage to the Hardy vehicle.

Hardy was charged with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident foUowing investigation of themishap.

Danny Ray Hawkins of Route 3, GreenvUle, was charged with failing to see his inteiKled movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 2:40 p.m. collision on DuPont Circle, 350 m south of the Pinewood Drive intersectim.

Police said the Hawkins car collided with an auto driven by Richard Lee Rumley #505 Bremerton Drive, causing $S damage to the Rumley car and $600 damage to the Han^uns vehicle.

Robbery Charge

David Lament Whichard, 27, of 904A Bancroft Ave., was arrested by

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Two Charged

Police arrested two men on breaking, entering and larceny charges Sunday in connection with a break-in Saturday at the Phillips 66 station at 1025 Dickinson Ave.

Officer B.W. Lewis said Jesse Lee Spellman, 38, and Chester Lee Spellman, 31, both of 415B W. Third St., were charged in connection with the theft of $99 worth of cigarettes and wine from the station.

Lay Meeting

The lay people of York Memoriaf AME Zion Church will meet tonight at 7 p.m. at the church. Planning of the 1985 program will be addressed.

Services

Bells Chapel Holiness Church will hold a pre-anniversary service today at 7:30 p.m. Guest speaker will be Bishop J.B. Taylor with Coreys Chapel Free Will Baptist Church assisting.

The Wednesday pre-anniversanr service will be held at 7:30 p.m. with Rev. Anton Weston as guest speaker; and Thursdays preanniversary service at 7:30 p.m. will feature the p^tor and congregation of Whichard Chapel Holiness Church.

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John Malloy Owen IV was recently accepted for membership into the Duke University chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, the national scholastic honorary fraternity. He is the son of the, Rev. and Mrs. J. Malloy Owen III of Greenville.

Metal Rimless FRAMES $

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Freedman-Lawson Vows

Said Sunday Afternoon

The wedding ceremony of Pamela Denise Lawson and Michael Vy Freedman took place Sunday afternoon at three' oclock in the Person St. Pentecostal Holiness Church in Fayetteville.

Parents of the bride are Riley J(^ Lawson of Fayetteville and the late Ida C.Laws(m.

The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Elton Bryan. k program of wedding music was -presented by Mrs.- Bobby Jackson-, organist, and Adina Jackson, soloist.

, - ^ bride was given in marriage )y her uncle, James D. Williamson, er maid of honor was Donna nmes of Robersonville. Linda ones of Greenville, Brenda rilliamson of Fayetteville, cousin of le bride, and Donna Mansour of Raleigh were bridesmaids.

Larry Anderson of Copperas-cove, exas, nephew of the ordegroom, was the ring bearer. George Barry f Fayetteville was the best man and ushers included Mike and Terry iawson, both of Fayetteville, and X)thers of the bride, and David Freedman of Jacksonville, brother of the bridegroom.

The bride selected a dress of white

MRS. FREEDMAN

satin tissue taffeta. It was styled with a V-yoke of chantilly lace

defined with scalloped reembroidered alencon lace. The fitted

bodice featured a basque waist and l(mg sleeves. The fluted train was chapel length. The bride wore a wide brim hat angled on the crown covered in satin and trimed with pearled, sequined alencon lace, silk flowers and pearl loops, pencil

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edged, with triple pauf and streamers. She carried a cascade bmiquet of miniature carnations of wine and mauve with lilies and babys breath.

The maid of honor wore a formal gown of rosette faille taffeta designed wih an ooen neckline featuring a double ruffle of taffeta outlining the off-shoulder neckline and deep scooped back. Short cap sleeves complemented the gown. A sash of taffeta encircled the waistline of the gathered skirt.

The bridesmaids wore burgandy dresses of tissue taffeta, with sweetheart necklines, puff sleeves and an Oscar de la Rente bow attached. Fitted bodices complemented the A-lhie skirt. The back had tuxedo pleats with two roses on the waist. The bridesmaids carried colimial bouquets with lilies, carnations and babys breath.

A sit-down dinner reception was held at Canton Station Restaurant in Fayetteville.

The couple will live in Greenville after a Camivale Cruise to the Bahamas.

The bride is a cosmetologist with Shear Hair Design. The bridegroom is a graduate of East Carolina University and is pursuing a medical career. Both are graduates of Seventh-First Senior High School in Fayetteville.

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Mental Health

Perspectives

OUTPATIENT COMMITMENT

By Barbara H. Bradford, Case Manager

Do you have a family member or close friend who is showing signs of mental illness and is refusing to seek professional help? If you are worried that this person may become dangerous to himself or others, there is help.

The Outpatient Commitment Progi^am is available to, assist people who would not ordinarily seek the treatment they need. The program allows the client to remain in

the community while receiving treatment at the Mental Health Center, instead of being placed in the hospital.

Services provided by the program include providing transportation for appointments at the center, as well as asistance in improving basic daily living skills.

If you have questions about

this program, please cal Barbara Bradford at the Pitt County Mental Health Center. .

Pitt Co Mental Health. Mental Retardation & Substance Abuse Center 752-71^

U1U

By Abigail Van Buren

983 by Universal Press Syndicate

The Daily Reflet6r7

-7*-

mvllle, N.C.

Children Need Advice

Concerning Anniversary

DEAR ABBY; My parents will be celebrating their golden wedding anniversary this summer, and we (their children) want to observe the day in some special way. The problem is that Mama has been in a nursing home for the last four yearsso senile she doesnt remember who we are half the time. Dad is fine. He has a live-in companion who has been an angel to him.

We discussed the various options with Dad. We considered having a lovely dinner with just close family members at the restaurant near the nursing home, but Mama is terrified of Ifeing in a car, and her table manners are non-existent at this point. We could have a nice cater^ dinner for just the family right in the nursing home. Many couples give a golden wedding dance, and thats what Dad would like, but we have mixed emotions about it because obviously Mama cant be there, and if Dad hosts a dance without her he says he wants his ladyfriend with him, which would take away from the reason for celebrating.

We decided to ask for your advice.

MIXED EMOTIONS

Im talking about a whole series of them. One evening I had seven propositions. One conceited jerk had the nerve to say: Dont play hard to get; this is your last chance. If you dont come with me, Im leaving with the girl over there. Then he pointed to her. I said no, so he went over to her and said, OK, lets go, and they left together.

Im no prude, Abby, but Im no pushover, either. I look like a lady, act like a lady and talk like a lady. So where are all the gentlemen?

OFFENDED IN NAZARETH, PA.

DEAR MIXED: A nice catered dinner at the nursing home with close family members is by far the best choice. And since your mother isnt able to participate in a golden wedding dance, it would be most inappropriate for your father to host such a party with his ladyftriend by his side.

March Is National Nutrition Month

Rush Breakfast

Planned March 16

Barbara Sloan was hostess for the meeting of 3 Gamma Xi chaper of Beta Sigma Phi meeting. A rush breakfast was planned for March 16.

Pig picking plans were discussed fcH* March 23.

A program concerning the history, designs and styles of teddy bears was presented by Tana Hill.

L^RxxrtTMk About Above-Ground Eiitcmbanent

Although it is a common practice in . many areas of the country, aboveground entombment is new to this area.

As we begin construction of Pinewood Mausoleum, we want to educate you about our mausoleum services so that we may better serve you when the time comes.

ble and will be built by the most respected mausoleum builders in America.

Cost Crypt entombment in a mausoleum has often been thought of as only for the rich; not so. In fact, it is comparable to ground burial.

Facility Pinewood Mausoleum will be constructed of solid granite and Italian mar-

Permanence and Upkeep

has been our primary consideration from the beginning - and its part of the reason we spent three years planning this building. building will be. built to last throu^ the ages and the staff isdedicated to the excellent upkeep that has been our hallmark throughout Pinewood Memorial Park.

Pinewod Mausoleum

Pinewood Memorial Park S.G. Willorom & Sons

- OFFICES 2100 E. Sth St. 752-2101 GROUNDSJitt uff Hiuhway H. n the right, two miles east of Greenville city limits

DEAR OFFENDED: Obviously theyre not at the clubs where youve been hanging out. If you enjoy dancing, keep looking until you find a higher-class club.

DEAR ABBY: After breaking up with my boyfriend of two years, I returned to the nightclub scene because I enjoy dancing and I didnt want to just drop out of sight. I go to fairly high-class clubs, but Im offended by these men who talk to a girl for five minutes, then ask her if she would like to go to bed.

Im not talking about just one guy;

Births

Manning Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Dale Manning, Winterville, a son, Brandon Lee, oh Feb. 25,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Shop the outer aisles of your grocery store first, Donna Watson, R.D., president of the American Dietetic Association suggests as the organization begins its promotion of March as National Nutrition Month.

Johnson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Wiley Johnson, 111 N. Library St., a son, John Wiley Jr., on Feb. 25, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

This is our 13th annual na-tiwiwide campaign urging Americans to eat better, get in shape and live healthier, longer lives, she said. Were encouraging them to go back to the basics iresh fruits and vegetables, dairy products, and lean meats and fish all usually found on the outer aisles.

When your favorite fruits and vegetables are not in season, frozen and canned products can also be nutritious choices, but be sure to check labels for sodium and sugar content.

Personal

address mail tamy son andwife, since he dofs not have a W^tor title, but sh$ has?

\ GRANDMA-TO-BE

Monday. March 4,10BS 3

DEAR GRANDMA: Many professional wom^n prefer to keep

their maiden p/ames, and if they have chil(^en, they use a hyphenated l^mbination of their name and their husbands name (Johnny Jqnes-Smith). /

Addre^ their mail to Dr. Mary Jones and Mr. John Smith.'*

you notes, sympathy lettera, ooafrat-ulations, how to decline and aeeapt invitaUona and how to write aa interesting letter are included in Abhys booklet, How to Write Lettera for All Occasiona." Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.80 (thia includea poi^ge) to: Dear Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

(Do you hate to write letters becsuse you dont know what to say? Thank-

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 756-4034, GREENVIUE, NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

DEAR ABBY: My son is happily married to a fine young professional woman. When they married, Mary did not take my sons name (Smith). She wants to be known as Dr. Mary JonesJones being her maiden name.

They are expecting a baby, and she wants their child to bear her maiden nameMary or Johnny Jonesnot his surname of Smith. I may be old-fashioned, but I do not like the idea of my sons child bearing his mothers maiden name instead of his fathers surname. People who dont know better may assume that the child was bom out of wedlock.

Also, what is the correct way to

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FIRST FEDERAL

Views On Dental Health

Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S.PA

THE RULE OF THREE

Any teeth are susceptible to decay if they meet three conditions. Youve got to have bacteria in your mouth, eat foods with sugar in them, and have a tooth thats susceptible to the decay attack.

Unfortunately, these are conditions that everyone can meet. Bacteria thrive on the human mouth. And the bacteria that love to eat teeth are in ecstacy. Your mouth is their heaven.

Even if you dont eat candy, a lot of foods have sugar in them. And who wants to give up eating apple pie?

As for susceptible teeth, very few can withstand the constant barrage of bacteria that feast on foods with sugar. Tooth enamel is the hardest substance in the human body But the bacteria that feed on teeth create acid. Without good oral hygiene and regular dental care, the acid soon breaks down the enamel, causing cavities. Unstopped, it soon findsjts way to the tooths pulp and can destroy the tooth completely.

Taking good care of your teeth, with regular dental checkups, can change Rule of Three" to "Cavity-Free".

Preparod as a public servicn to promote better dental health From the offices of Kenneth T Perkins, f) P S P A Evans St . Phone 752 5126

Greenville 7 52-Sl 26 Vanceboro 244-1179

Langley

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee Langley, Route 5, Greenvill^ a daughter, Danielle Marie, on Feb. 25, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

OPEN SATURDAY BY APPOINTMENT

Bardin

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Person Bardin Jr., Tarboro, a daughter, Lydia Hutchings, on Feb. 25,1^5, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Best

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mmelvin Earl Vest Sr., Snow Hill, a daughter, Simeko Michelle, on Feb. 25,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Brown

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Linwooil Brown, Winterville, a daughter, Lena Monet, on Feb. 25, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Fashion Barrett is a patient in Pitt County Memorial Hospital, room N-309.

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PITT COUNTY REPUBLICANS

Candidates For...

Chairman

Vice Chairman

Treasurer

Andy Andrews

Teen-Age Republican - J.H. Roee High School

College Reptibllcan ECU

Delegate To Diatrict & State Conventkma

Precinct Chairman. Winterville, 1981-1983

Elected Vlce-Chalhnan.

Pitt G.O.P. -1983

Chatannan, Pitt G.O.P. Augoat 83 To Preaent

Firat platrlct Executive Cotnmlttce 1983-1985

Ninth Senatorial Dietrict Executive Committee 1983-1985

Nita Rasberry

Bill Deans

Campaigned For Helma 78,

And Eaat, 80

Campaign Director For Senator Helms 1984 Campaign

Ran Voter Security For All Republican Candidatea, Election Day

100 -F Volunteer Houre To State-Wide Operation Switch Co-Chalrad By Gov.

Martin, Sen. Heima And J.T. Knott

Member, Republican Womena Club

Former Educator; Cerebral Palsy Fundraiser;. 13 Years Broadcastlng/Pttbllc Relations

Active In Church. Chamber ^ Of Commerce And Community

Regletcred And Active Re^Uican For Many Yeara

Cok^aptain For Precinct 5 For Senator HelmsCampalgif

Worked Many Houra On Governor Martlna Campaign.

Obaerver On Election Day In ; Precinct 5

Inaurance And Financial Servicea Buaineaa For 37 Yeara

Experience In Handling And Accounting For Other Peraona Monlea

Active In Community Service Activitiee

We feel our active past experience in and dedication to the Republican Party will best We Stand For: Party Growth. Unity & Stability Recruiting And Qualifying Republican Candidates For Electtve Offices And sBetter Precinct And County Organization Involving You. The People.

Come Support Us At The

PITT COUNTY REPUBLICAN CONVENTION

March 5 - 7:00 P.M.

Willis Building, First St., Greenville, N.C-

Pal For By The Candidate*

Editorials

~John FlesheiRestraints

There has been a somewhat artificial to-do in Raleigh over firing of some state employees by the new administration. True. One could call them political firings just as one could have called them originally political hirings. It means little except perhaps to the individuals involved.

Actually, Gov. Martin says 104 people were fired ... less than 1 percent of the states employment; and were told none were dismissed for political retaliation as political foes.

A lot of state jobs (and on local levels, too) carry no job-security provisions. In effect, job-holders may be said to be serving at the pleasure of the governor. There is room for some surprise over the small number thus far involved.

Certainly in those states wherein partisan political rivalry is especially strong, a wholesale housecleaning of job holders often follows each shift in party control of the statehouse. In North Carolina we are unacustomed to partisan turnovers in the, statehouse. Republicans have been infrequent winners of the governorship.

There is good reason to think Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, in calling attention to the firings, has simply laid some groundwork of what he hopes is in store four years from now and the reclaiming of job-hiring. The process goes with the territory.

We are told Martin (while a candidate) pledged not to retaliate against career bureaucrats who were not policy-makers; and so far as we are aware the promise has not been violated. First, the insignificant number involved almost suggests Gov. Martin has leaned over backward to keep his pledge; secondly, in a change of management there is bound to be a fresh assessment of individual employees and talents as well as productivity ... which can lead to dismissals. And thirdly, there remains: if you cannot trust your elected governor, whom can you trust?

Well be seeing more minor skirmishes between the Republican governor and the Democrat Party-controlled Assembly. It seems unlikely the governor will be looking for conflict because he is dependant on the Legislature to adopt programs beneficial to North Carolina as a whole.

As holder of a mandate from the majority of Tar Heel voters he would not risk its loss by foolhardy combativeness. Nor would Democrat legislators be inclined to create an image of wearing the black hats in state government. There are restraints on both sides; and thats a good thing, too.Taxes

Gov. Jim Martin has proposed massive tax cuts in his state of the state address.

There is little doubt in the legislative halls that tax reduction is an idea whose time has come. Whether the measures Gov. Martin has proposed are sound, however, is another matter. The governor proposed repeal of the state sales tax on food and non-prescription drugs and repeal of the inventory and intangibles taxes. It would mean $328 million in tax ^uts, or to look at it another way, lost revenue for the state. Since inventory and intangible taxes go to local governments, the governor proposed that the lost revenues be replaced by the state government.

The governor proposed 5 percent salary increases for state employees and teachers and he plans to outline $1.28 billion in new spending before the joint House-Senate Appropriations Committee Monday night.

The governor believes that additional revenues will come from economic growth for the state. That could be questionable given the state of the tobacco and textile industries currently.

At any rate it is clear that voters were favorable to Gov. Martins campaign which emphasized tax cuts and, no doubt, the Democrat-controlled Legislature will respond. The Legislature does not, and should not, accept what the governor proposes as the final word. The legislators should develop a plan of tax relief that is positive for the poor a^nd middle class of our state and allows local and state governments enough revenues to carry out governmental obligations responsibly.

V The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Straal,

Qraanville, N.C. 27834

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UNI TED PRESS IN TERNA TIONA L Advertisino rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of CirculationVeto Proposal Surprised Legislators

RALEIGH (AP) - By all accounts, the most surprisit^ thing about Republican Gov. Jim Martins State of the State address was his call for gubernatorial veto power and it was a stunner.

We knew in broad, general terms what he would say, but we sure didnt expect that, Senate Minority Leader Bill Redman, R-Iredell, said of himself and his GOP legislative colleagues.

'The Statehouse was abuzz with speculation Friday about Martins motive in endorsing the veto. Only days earlier, when asked about a ])ro-veto amendment introduced by reshman Sen. Wendell Sawyer, R-Guilford, Martin had been noncommittal, commenting simply that it was interesting.

Martin told reporters after his

speech that the veto issue should be discussed on its merits ... and I think the people will be interested in it.

His policy assistant. Jack Hawke, said Martin was aware the vetos chances were slim. Martin brought it up largely in response to efforts to prohibit governors from serving consecutive terms, suggesting that both matters be put before the states voters in a November 1986 referendum, Hawke said.

As Martin pointedly noted in his speech. North Carolina is the only state that doesnt allow its governor to reject bills passed by the Legislature. The veto gestin is central to a long-running debate over the relative strength or weakness of the North Carolina governor.

Critics cite the lack of a veto and

the possible repeal of succession as examples of what they call the Legislatures dominance over Uie executive branch. They complain that legislative leaders such as three-term House Speaker Liston Ramsey and Senate Majority Leader Kenneui Royall have almost as much power as the governor and can serve as long as they want just by winning re-election in their districts.

But legislative leaders say the governors broad appointment powers he chooses members of the Cabinet, Board .of Transportation, Advisory Budget (Commission and other panels plus hundreds of state employees make up for his lack of a veto.

The gova-nor controls the budget and he controls the bureaucracy, said Raimsey. Under our system.

the governor is (me (rf the strongest in the nation.

With Democrats outnunabenng Republicans 120 to 50 in the Legislature, Sawyers veto amendment is seen as having virtually no chance. It was sent to the Senate Judiciary I Committee, and its chairman, Sen. Henson Barnes, D-Wayne, hints strongly that it might not even be debated.

Barnes noted with amusement that Martin, in his speech, spoke iaf residual phobia against royal goy-emors. A few days earlier, Barnes had spoken passionately of the opjM^ion North (Carolina suffwttl under tyrannical British govennms before the Revolutionary War in decrying the veto proposal.

Yes, I know it s been a long time since the royal govanors, said Barnes. But, by golly, thats what they taught me in collie, and he (Martin) didnt change my mind. Sen. Cass Ballenger, R-Catawba, speculated that Martin raised the veto question as a straw man in an effort to deflect some of the criticism of his budget and tax plans.

Like in football, where you Send out a decoy receiver and pasa to somebody else, said Ballenger. JJt would make sense, since they^ (legislative Democrats) going to-Be antagonistic anyway. If he keeps bringing that (me veto) up, maybe theyll shoot at it and pass the other.

Redman said it was more likely that Martin honestly, wanted the matter discussed, however briefly.

It really shouldnt be a partisan issue, said Redman. I supported the veto under (former Democratic Gov.) Jim Hunt. The governor is blamed for so many things he doesnt have any control over. ... And with it lo(^ng like were going to let the voters decide about succession, we ought to do the same with the veto.

..But dont count on it.

No, the veto has no chance of passing, said Royall. None.

Buchwald^

Enjoying The 'Good Life' On The Farm

President Reagan, in last weeks radio address, said the government has done everything it can for the farmer. It is nw time for others to pitch in and do more, from officials at the state level to banks, private groups and individuals in the community.

I wasnt quite sure what I, as an individual, could do to help the farmer, so I drove out to Culpeper, Va.

Hi, Farmer Brown. President Reagan told me I should pitch in and help you. What exactly can I do?

You can buy my farm.

I dont know much about farming.

Shucks, theres nothing to it. All you have to do is get up at 5, milk the cows, feed the hogs, and see how many chickens died in the night from the frost. Any fool can do that.

When do you get the play golf or tennis?

After you till the soil, plant your seed, spread fertilizer, spray for

bugs and dig furrows for irrigation. Dont you ever get into town? Sure. You get to go once, maybe twice a week, to meet with your banker and explain to him why you cant meet the payments on your loan.

Dave Stockman says the reason you farmers owe so much money to the banks is you keep speculating in land and buying new equipment to make windfall profits at the expense of the American taxpayer.

Daves a good old boy, but he knows as much about farming as he does about drawihg up a balanced budget.

It wasnt just Stockman. President Reagan said the same thing. The reason youre in so much trouble is you bet on inflation and you were wrong. Didnt you hear him Saturday morning?

I meant to. But since it was the weekend I decided to relax and dig fence holes, repair the barn, cut down timber, wash my horse and sit

up with a sick calf. Ill let you have the farm real cheap.

How much money can I make? You can make a bundle provided the bugs dont get your corn, the sub-zero temperatures dont freeze your tomatoes, your cows dont get pneumonia, the dollar gets weaker and the Russians are starving to death.

You dont make it sound like much fun.

Its a lot of fun, if youre a gambler. What other business offers you a chance to bet your house on the crap table once a year?

The people in Washington say the reason you farmers are living on the edge is that youre always producing too much fo(3d and the taxpayers are stuck with the bill.

I cant quarrel with that. Were just dumb people who know how to grow things, but we dont know how to market them. The ideal situation for America is if we farmers didnt grow enough food and made

everyone pay through the nose. Then instead of the taxpayer having to give us price supports we could charge him $15 for a pound of potatoes. Im sure those smart fellows in Washington will be able to figure out a way of causing a food shortage in the country so we could get a fair price for our crops. You should buy my farm now while-its dirt cheap. Then when Washington works out a plan there will be so few farms left you can get $6 for a quart of raw milk on the open market.

It sounds tempting. But Im not sure I want to be a farmer. Even if you make a lot of money it doesnt sound like you have much time to enjoy it. Isnt there some other way ! can help you?

Well, if youre going back to Washington you can take ths com cdb with you and tell David Stockman to stick it in his ear.

^^Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Changing The Line On The Soviets

WASHINGTON - President Reagan personally vetoed a State Department effort to convert the Feb. 5 anniversary of the 1945 Yalta conference from the perfect time to recall broken Soviet promises into a time for praising the wartime union between the U.S. and the Soviets.

In a decision that shocked some White House insiders, the State Department had planned to recall the glories of wartime unity with the Soviets, with a statement to be read routinely by spokesman Bernard Kalb. When Reagan heard about it, he moved the anniversary statement from Foggy Bottom to the White House and ordered Kalb to be replaced by Ronald Reagan himself.

The major change was what was said. Instead of emphasizing the wartime camaraderie, Reagans statement spoke of the dividing line between repression and freedom across Central Europe imposed by Soviet refusal to hold the free elections it pledged at Yalta. Reagan said the importance of the Yalta anniversary is that the freedom of Europe is unfinished business.

In working with the White Hoi^ to build public support for anticommunist guerrillas in Nicaragua, conservative activist Lewis Lehrman issued this edict to Pitei-dent Reagans speechwriters: stop describing freedom fighters as contras.

Lehrmans Citizens for America (CFA), a grassroots lobbying organization. is taking the anti-Sandinista campaign as its major effort. Some 20 guerrilla fighters are

being brought to the U.S. to campaign for their cause in nearly 200 congressional districts. But Lehrman insisted that the per-jorative phrase contras be dropped from administration language. The presidents radio speech of Feb. 16 repeatedly described the guerrillas as freedom fighters.

A footnote: Lehrmans principal ally in the Nicaraguan campaign is CIA Director William Casey. Although the Central Intelligence Agency is supposed to be divorced from j^rtisan politics, the manager of Reagans 1980 campaign has taken an intense interest in the CFA.

An unpublicized warning has gone to the White House from Senate conservatives that President Reagans imminent nomination of Assistant Secretary of State Rick Burt to succeed Arthur Burns as U.S. ambassador to West Germany may be held hostage to the expected nomination of Rozanne Ridgway as his successor.

Ridgway is a respected Foreign Service officer and presently ambassador to East Germany, but her strong advocacy of detente with Moscow and arms control as practiced during the Carter administration makes her unacceptable to Reaganite conservatives. Even worse to them, she was counselor to Clarters Secretary of State Edmund Muskie - a policymaking job that accentuates her non-Reagan credentials.

The job of assistant secretary for Europe that Burt will give up is an important policymaking t^t. Senate Republican conservatives want

assurances that Burt will be replaced by a conservative. Insiders told us that Secretary of State Shultz, whose choice of Ridgway reflects Foreign Service advice, is hoping her sex will help her get confirmed on the theory that voting against a woman would be hard.

Relations between the newest member of the Federal Reserve Board, Martha Seger, and Chairman Paul Volcker have soured so badly that she told friends she felt like going back to teach college in Michigan.

Seger, President Reagans second appointment to the central banks

seven-member board, has dissented from Volckers austerity policies. In return, Federal Reserve bui^j^' crats grumble that she publ^ displays too much dirty launciry.

Segers friends charge that life m been made uncomfortable for heittw Volcker, even to the point of slowing down her travel and expense accounts. If so, the pressure may haw worked. Segers profile has lowers considerably.

Gov. Mario (Xiomo dined privats^ in Manhattan recently with Chiyslr head Lee lacocca in what coukt-Be the beginning of an important Democratic political alliance. : :

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

Phillips Brooks, the great Episcopal rector of Trinity Church in Boston and later bishop of Massachusetts, was the oustanding preacher in the United States 100 years ago. He was beloved of all classes. One day a tailor said to him: I am* not of your faith, but often I come to hear you preach because you make me think of God.

It is not often that we encounter people who definitely make us think of God. Once in a while we do, and

these are occasions whi& haunt our minds for months, and sometimes years which follow. As we encounter some people we think only of meanness, of narrowness and bigotry. f

Leaders in many oth religions than Christian!^ and Judaism have had the capacity to turn the atteni tion of pwple in a trap? scendent direction. Men ai^ women who make us thiiA of God! How precious th^ are. .

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Moftday, March 4,1965 5Sun Belt States Offer Best Job Potential

WASHINGTON (AP) - Job seekers should continue to lo(A to the Sun Belt staties, with cities such as Houston and Anaheim, Calif., expected to lead the growth in employment through the year 2000, a

A new study relea^ Sunday by die Natifmal Planning Association anticipates that half of all new jobs created by MOO will occur in just 30 metropolitan areas.

California is host of seven of these growing communities, while Florida and Texas each include five of the places expected to be big job gainers.

' The planning association, a ^vate, non-profit research group, said HousUm will lead the way m new jobs, gaining 1,268,700 by the year 2000.

In general, the South and West will continue to attract employers, explained the associations Nestor Tferledcyj.

New industries are behind the development of many cities where rapid growth is forecast, such as energy in Houston and high-

technoli^ in New England and California.

In additi(Hi, Terleckyj noted that population for the most part follows jobs. So when we have increased employment in some areas we have increased population, and that generates more jobs. Those new jobs, commented, are often in the housii^ and construction industries or in service businesses.

However, Terleckyj stressed that such trends cannot be followed blindly by statisticians, because none of then can persist forever.

Otherwise, he said, we will wind up with New York and Michigan being empty and everyone going to Nevada.

Instead, he noted, there has been somewhat of a revival in Michigan with the population beginning to grow again in the last year or two. And New England is doing better than in recent years.

Still, Houston is projected to be the biggest gainer, despite a recent slowdown. The only other community expected to gain more than a

million j(^ is ttte Anaheim-Santa Ana, Calif., region, the planning associati(Mi said.

Besides Houston, four other Texas communities are exp^ted to be big gainers: Dallas, Austin, San Antonio and the Fort Worth-Arlington area.

California growth leaders, besides Anaheim, are expected to be the Los Angeles-Long Beach area, San Jose, San Di^o, San Francisco, Oakland and die Riverside-San Bernardino

4. San Jose, Calif.

5. Dallas

6. Denver

7. Phoenix, Ariz.

8. Washington

9. San Diego, Calif.

10.Boston

11.Atlanta .

12.Tampa, Fla.

643.900 639,300 630,000 588,100 546,600

533.900 507,800 488,500 457,200

15.Fort Lauderdale,Fla. 14.Minneapolis

5.San Francisco

16.Austin, Texas

17.Miami 18.0rlando, Fla. 19.0akland, Calif. 20.Nassau-Suffolk, N.Y. 21.Seattle

427,000

394.600 373,400

333.700 332,800 319,100 297,200

269.600

266.700

22.West Palm Beach,Fla. 23.San Antonio, Texas

24.Baltimore

25.Tucson, Ariz.

26.Fort Worth, Texas

27.Portland, Ore.

28.Riverside, Calif.

29.Raleigh, N.C. 30.0klahoma City

237.300 230,700

220.500 219,200

218.300

217.500

207.300 206,600

area.

Florida also did well, placing five metropolitan areas on the list. Those are Tampa-St. Petersburg, Fort Lauderdale, Miami, Orlatuio and Palm Beach.

Here is a rundown of the 30 metropolitan areas expected to lead

in job growth through the year MOO and the number of new jobs

AID

expected:

Community Job Increase

1. Houston 1,268,700

2. Anaheim, Calif. 1,004,300

3. Los Angeles 841,000

(*=)

Raleigh-Durham Expects New Jobs

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By tW Associated Press . The Raleigh-Durham area has been ranked 29th among 30 metropolitan areas a planning agency expects will account for half of e new jobs created in the nation by the end of the century.

. The National Planning Association, in a report issued Sunday, said total employment in the Raleigh-Durham area is expected to reach 542,700 by the year 2,000, a 2.71 percent annual increase, or an marease of 207,300 jobs from 1982 to theendofthecentu^.

Projections were based on an economic growth model reflecting historical and ongoing trends as weO as the projected state of the national economy.

If a person desires a job in this area, then he or she can find a job, said Raleigh Mayor Avery C. Upchurch. North Carolina has a tremendous community college systeift to train people for new jobs.

The growth projections will be a great challenge for the area, Upchurch said.

Atlanta, Boston, Denver and Minneapolis are among the larger established Metropolitan Statistical ' Areas that will see large work force increases, the report said. The rapidly growing smaller areas in

cluded Raleigh-Durham, Austin, Texas, and Tucson, Ariz.

Houston is expected to see the largest increase m jobs 1,268,700 for a total projected work force of 2.9 million people by the year 2,000, the research group said.

The National P arming Association is a non-profit economic research group based in Washington.

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Selma Trek Recreated

SELMA, Ala. (AP) - Despite numerous advances since a 1965 civil rights march in which about 600 demonstrators were clubbed arid routed by state police, theres still a long, long way to go, an organizer said as 2,000 people recreated the trek from Sehna to Montgomery.

The Rev. Joseph Lowery, the march organizer, and the Rev. Jesse Jackson criticized Reagan administration foreign and domestic policies as the 50-mile march commemorating Bloody Sunday began.

Weve marched too far to be turned back now. Weve died too et a California cowboy turn

_jck the clock, said Lowery, president of the Southern Christian Leadership Cmiference.

Agricwltaral Skills-1985

Pitt CommHiiity College

Choose a course that will help you acquire knowledge or build a skill in a selected area of agriculture.

Todays Agricultural skills are not just for farmers!

AM1I* FemWeldfaig

(Learn to weld.)

AM107 PoeHry iirterprise T

(Manage your own business.)

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g The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday. March 4,1985

Lettint; Off Steam

Recently, attempts have heen made in W est Virjimia to revive the use of steam locomotives in the United States. The openinji ot the Liverpool to Manchester Railway on September 10. IHdO, isoften rejiarded as the start of the railroad a^e. It was also the day of the first railroad fatality. William Huskiss.m, a liberal member of Parliament for Liverpool, w as struck that day,by one of the locomotives while dis(;ussinti the future of railroads with the duke of Wellin^iton.

DO YOU KNOW What famous express began its run from Paris to Istanbul in IM.kL^

FRIDAYS ANSWER - Chun Doo Hwan is the President of South Korea.

lit;, riilmiiliil Ini I'ts'i

On ^CBS Morning News'

Subs Make Strongest Anchors

_.... ^_____ j /t/vnrfanitonv first ftvcTv half hour, she ii

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Since Jan. 14, when the CBS Morning News unv^led its latest facelift, ^ best anchors have been the substitutes Bob Schieffer for Bill Kurtis and Jane Wallace fw Phyllis George.

Schieffer, filling in when Kurtis was on assignment, was relaxed and natural in to his inten^iews and the shows obligatory chit-chat. Ms. Wallace was self-assured and ^wy when she pinch-hit for a flu-ridden Miss George.

The substitute anchors s^m^ spcmtaneous and at ease, which, in turn, made viewers comfortable. In television, the biggest turn-off is to make the folks at home squirm in their easy chairs.

When Dan Rather first took oyer the reins on the CBS Evening News four years ago, his uneasiness showed and unnerved some long-time fans of the broadcast. But viewers came back; they always knew that Rather was a journalist on a news show.

They arent so sure what the CBS Morning News is, nor what the two anchors - Kurtis and Miss George are supposed to be.

While Kurtis and Miss George are both capable in certain situations, they have been thrown tc^ether in a format that doesnt do justice to their talents and forces them to work too hard doing things they dont do naturally.

On stories Kurtis can actually hold and mold, hes superb, Two weeks ago, viewers caught a glin^ of why Kurtis was the toast of diicago as a local anchor in the 1970s.

The story was the libel case of retired Gen. William C. Westmoreland, and the Morning News assembled nine jurors to explain their leanings. A special set (resembling Hollywood Squares) was constructed for the jurors, and Kurtis went from one to another, effortlessly pulling the story together.

But, too often, Kurtis is placed in no-win situations, particularly when he joins those family portraits with

Strike By Movie-TV Writers Guild Appears Likely To Start Tuesday

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif (AP) -A strike against the movie and television industry was virtually assured as East Coast members of the Writers Guild of America vote on an W million contract offer already rejectlintheWest.

They are more militant than we are, Writers Guild executive director Naomi Gurian said Sunday of the guilds East Coast members, who were to vote today.

The less militant California guild members voted 1,255 to 803 on Saturday for a strike.

Movie studios and networks have been stockpiling scripts in preparation, but taping season for primetime TV is over, so no immediate impact was expected there.The area most likely to be affected would be the five-time-a-week soap operas.

'The strike, set to begin at 12:01 a.m. Tuesday, will affect all motion

picture and television script writing, as well as any entertainment scripts for radio, although newswriters are unaffected.

The two sides held no talks Sunday, a spokesman said.

Starting today in Los Angeles is binding arbitration over the issue of percentages for writers from the sale of videocassettes and on whether writers were overpaid for certain types of work done for pay television.

As part of their final contract offer Friday, producers offered writers a $1 million health fund contribution offer to drop the arbitration.

We anticipate those proceedings to last several months and if the writers are on strike because of that, than thats their choice, Alliance of

Motion Picture and Television Producers president J. Nicholas Counter said Saturday.

But Ms. Gurian said the $1 million offer was never seriously considered by her union, and she is confident the guild can win the arbitration quicWy.

The last writers guild strike lasted 13 weeks in 1981 and was preceded by a 67-day actorsstrike.

The guild has 9,221 members -6,425 on the West Coast and 2,796 on the East Coast. About 7,500 5,500 in the West and 2,000 in the East -are active, voting member, ^Id spokesman Mickey Freeman said.

Ms. Gurian said the rejected $84 million contract proposal was a three-year offer with a 6 percent increase in pay to the writers, which

Tenor Opens World Tour

TV Log

For compitt* TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIMF from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

MONDAY

7:00 Billy Graham 1:00 Scarecrow 9:00 Kate and 9:30 Newhart 10:00 Cagney &

)l:00 News 9 11:30 Late Movie

TUESDAY

2:00 NIghtwatch i:00 Carolina 1:00 Morning 8:25 Newsbreak 9:25 Newsbreak 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Press Luch 11:00 Price is Right

11:57 Newsbreak 12:00 News 13:30 Young and 1:30 As The World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding Lt. 4:00 AAake A Deal 4:30 Special 5:30 Peoples Court 5:00 News 9 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Billy Graham 8:00 Jettersons 8 30 Alice 9:00 Special 11:00 NewsCenfer 11:30 Movie 2:00 Niqhtwatch

WITN-TV Ch. 7

MONDAY

7:00 Jettersons 7:30 F. Feud 8:00 Bloopers 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 D Letterman 1 30 News

TUESDAY

5:30 Farm Report 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:35 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Divorce C 9:30 Stretch 10:00 Time Machine 10:30 Sale ot the

,1:00 Wheel ot 11:30 Scrabble 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Days ot 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 Jettersons 7:30 F. Feud 8:00 A Team 9:00 Rip Tide 10 00 Rem Steele 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12 30 D Letterman 1:30 News

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

MONDAY

7:00 Wheel Fortune 7 :30 3's Company 8:00 Hardcastle 9:00 Movie 11:00 Action News 12:00 Harry O TUESDAY

5.00 Bullwinkle 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 Good Morning 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 Jeopardy

10 30 Alice 11:00 Trivia Trap 11:30 Family Feud 12 00 Ryan's Hhpe 12 30 Loving

I 00 All My

3 00 One Life

3 00 G Hospital

4 00 He Man 4:30 Dukes

5 30 Dill Strokes

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 Boss

9.00 MacGrudcr 8. 10 00 T B A

n 00 Action News

II 30 Nighlline

RENO, Nev. (AP) - Tenor Luciano Pavarotti opened his 1985 world tour to standing ovations and a four-encore performance before nearly 11,000 people in the Lawlor Events Center. *

Holding a white handkerchief, as he does in every recital, the ebullient singer stretched out his arms in warm response to the enthusiastic audience and to the Reno Philharmonic, conducted by Emerson Buckley, which accompanied him.

His performance here Friday included classical selections from

Benefit

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) -Opera star Dorothy Kirsten French ended a four-year absence from the stage to perform in a benefit for victims of Alzheimers disuse, from which her husband. Dr. John Douglas French, suffers.

More than 1,100 people, including entertainers Jack Lemmon, Dick Shawn and Rhonda Fleming, attended the benefit Sunday sponsored by the John Douglas French Foundation, founded by Miss Kirsten in 1983.

Alzheimers is an ailment which causes senility and is often fatal.

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Rigoletto, I Pagliacci, Lucia Di Lammermoor, II Trovatore, Orfeo Ed Euridice, along with light classical songs, including some from his most recent album, Mamma.

Pavarotti appeared Saturday in Las Vegas and has scheduled concerts in New York, Atlantic City, N.J., St. Louis and other U.S. cities, Toronto, Paris, Berlin, Hamburg and Munich.

A school teacher until making his operatic debut in La Boheme in 1%1, Pavarotti developed an international reputation by the late 1960s.

is on a project basis. For example, a half-hour situation comedy under the just-expired contract w(wild bring a writer $14,782, including the residual from a first prime-time rerun.

There were 273 items on the contract talks which had started in early January, but attention was immediately focused on the percentage guild members could get from the sale of videocassettes, ttie same main issue as in 1981.

An industry standard was set in July, when the Directors Guild of America narrowly avoided a strike and agreed to receive 1.5 percent of. the producers gross from the first $1 million in videocassette sales and 1.8 percent thereafter. The producers made an identical offer to the writers.

But the Writers Guild leadership called the terms unsatisfactory, and the matter of videocassette percentages for writers will go to arbitration.

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DEC. 26-29: FLORIDA Incl. Disney World and Epcot.

Miss George and the congenitally congenial weatherman Steve Baskerville.

It takes a certain type of personality to lo(A comfortable bantering with Miss (3eorge and Baskerville about the merits of gloves vs. mittens, but Kurtis doesnt have it, maybe to his credit. The end result is mat he looks joined and helple^, perceptibly sinking into his chair, away from all that awkwardness, while damaging his credibility and, perhaps, lowering his energy level.

Kurtis also doesnt know what to do with his hands during th^ sessions. One time, he even tried clutching coffee mug, but that didnt lastlong.

Miss George, the former Miss America and TV sports personaUty, must be a whiz on the cocktail party circuit. She can make small-talk into smaller talk with the best of them. As the anchor who greets viewers

first evCTy half hour, she is the hostess with the mostest.

Now that may be a charmi^ attribute, but not enough for tte CBS Morning NEWS, jocularly when shes so weak with her m-

t6!TV6WS*

Viewers must believe that m anchor is knowledgeable and m control. But, without crib sheets on her lap, Miss George seems helpless during many discussions.

Theres nothing wrong with having written questions as backstops, but shes so beholden to those prepared questions that she doesnt listen and absorb enough, missing many opportunities to follow up answers and pursue stories.

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The Daily Reflector, Qrenvllle, N.C.

Democrats Vow To Make Comeback

Monday, March 4,1965 7

By TOM RAUM Associated Press Writer WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, ^ W,Va (AP) House Democrats, ; Allowing a weekend of stark , awakenings, are vowing to rekindle . their Illative drive by focusing on plans for reducing trade aiKl budget ' deficits and for hel[Hng U.S. farm-. ers.

. -The Democrats ended three days .of soul-searching at the oppulent Greenbrier Hotel here Sunday with ^ leaders declaring they would seek to raise their partys political profile - partly by imitating techniques de-, velpped by Republicans.

.Those include taking greater . advantage of free House television exposure and stressing a few major Illative themes in as simple and (fet a fashion as possible, leaders -said.

ft ll think we can do a better job, I ;Zthink we must do a better job, : House Majority Leader Jim Wright f':said in summing up the conference f-attended by 135 House members and

their families and staffs the largest gathering of Democratic elected officials since the 1964 elections.

We had some stait awakenings ... beard some harsh criticism of our failure to communicate from fri^ads and foes, Wright, D-Texas, said.

Wright said Democrats will make a majOT political stand in behalf of legislation to authorize fed^lly backed loans to financially strapped farmers. The adminisration opposes the bill, which is due for action in the House on Tuesday.

Wright also said Democrats plan to move forward in developing their own plans to chop the Dilliim federal budget deficit and to find ways of reducing the nations $150 billion balance-of-trade deficit.

Up to now. Democrats have taken a back seat in the budget battle, allowing Senate Republicans to seize the initiative.

Wright raised the possibility that the Democratic alternative budget

mi^t include tax increases, telling a news conference that both the spoiding and tax siifes (rf the ledger would be considered in putting together the deficit-reduction package.

Howevo-, he then went on to say that it was unlikely Democrats would propose a tax increase unless President Reagan were to offer one first.

Wrij^t also said a Donocratic task force wiHild be named in the next few weeks to study ways to trim the trade deficit.

Democratic leaders said the Greenbrier conference would help the party better focus its energies.

Its the beginning of a process for us the only Democrats who have control of part of the federal government, said Rep. Richard Geidiardt of Missouri, organizer of the cimference and chairman of the House Democratic Caucus.

David Gergen, former Reagan (KHnmunications director, told the

(XMiference on Sunday that most Americans still blame Congress and not the i^ident - for the nations $200 billion deficit.

It may not be true ... but its the perception, Gergen said.

Gergen said one reason for Reagans normous po[Nilarit^ is his ability as a natural commumcator and his knack for making things simple and understandable.

Gergen, who quit his White House post in January 1964 to become a political columnist and commentator, suggested Democrats would do well to focus on just a few themes, as Reagan does.

The president is able to dominate the agenda if he keeps things simple, Gergen said.

Chrysler Corp. Chairman Lee lacocca deliverea a similar message to the Democrats on Saturday urging them to concentrate on trimming budget and trade deficit and stresssing jobs.

But it was lacoccas comments on

Japanese automobile imports that rankled some Democratic conference participants.

Rep. Robert Matsui, D-Calif., claimed lacoccas remarks were insensitive to Japanese-Americans.

Matsui, who is of Japanese descent, said lacocca knew what he was trying to do. He was trying to create anti-Japanese feeling.

Wright said he had talked to lacocca following Saturdays speech, and the auto executive was dreaclfully sorry his remarks had offended anyone.

He didnt intend it to be racist (but) Lee lacocca is a very plain-spoken man, Wright said.

News reporters were barred from the speech, but irticipants said lacocca at one point told the con

ference: The Japanese are coming in. While were tiying to deal with things in the front yard, theyre in the back yard taking over the country.

It was a very ugly speech, Matsui said. A number of members came up to me afterward and asked me what did you think? Im very disappointed in his attitude. ;PMROnCA$HIA$CO.,MC.

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U.S./ Soviets Open Preparations For Arms Negotiations In Geneva

'" '.WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan isnt toning down his tough .talk toward the Soviet Union as he ^:^ters a series of meetings leading i;up to the U.S.-Soviet arms control -talks in Geneva next week.

Reagan, wholl meet a member of :the Soviet Unions top policy-making #:body later this week after sending i^:his negotiating team off to Geneva, 5*told a group of conservative report-jters the Soviet Union was attempt-Cing to give legitimacy to its tyran-S:ny around the world.

Z'z Throughout the world, the Soviet j^Union and its agents, client states, ir-and satellites are on the defensive pron the moral defensive, the intellec-^:tual defensive, and the political and economic defensive, Reagan de-:clared in the speech last week.

5*, The president will meet Thursday Vwth Soviet Pofttburo member Vldimir Shcherbitsky, who arrived in Washington late Sunday, and was r greeted by Secretary of State I George Shiutz, just back from a trip ! to South America.

Chemical,

Is Available

Pitt Extension Agent Mitch .Smith said today that the multipurpose chemical Chlor-O-Pic should be available to growers for the 1985 growing season.

-^I have received several questions regarding the use of Chlor-O-Pic as a multipurpose material, Smith said. In our (the extension service) field tests Chlor-O-Pic performed at least as well as other other multipurpo^ in the control of Granville wilt. However, it is not as effective as a nematicide as the other fumigants more commonly used.

Chlor-O-Pic is straight chlbropicrin. Smith said. It should be remembered that no

Shcherbitsky is leading a 30-member Soviet delegation m a tour that reciprocates a 1983 visit to the Soviet Union by a bipartisan congressional group.

Speaking through an interpreter, Shcherbitsky told reporters at Andrews Air Force Base, We believe that in the present tense international situ^ion (the United States and the Sovfet Union) share a role in the destiny of the world. ... We should use every possibility to remove the threat of war.

The Soviet official said his country does not seek advantages at the Geneva talks, but wants the cessation not the continuation of the arms race. Successftd talks would be an important contribution to solving the most important problem of the day - removing toe threat of nuclear war.

The United States aqd the Soviet Union begin arms negotiations March 12 in Geneva, and Reagan is holding several top-level meetings this week that are expected to touch

! multipurpose chemical is capable of (-/completely supressing Granville ! wilt, he said. Nonetheless, they do

I help and Chlor-O-Pic seems to be comparable with others for this I purpose.

^According to Smith, Vorlex 201 ilfalso be available for grower use Kn 1985. This formulation is different from the old Vorlex with irhich many growers are familiar in that it contains 15 percent Sehloropicrin, he said. This change ilnakes it more effective in controTl-[ing Granville wilt than the old jformula. Smith said Vorlex Ml also ^performed comparably in the textension services 1984 tests with gother multipurpose fumigants.. In ^addition to being used for Granville 2wilt, it is also an effective SSnematicide,hesaid.

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, By PHILLIP ROWAN Agricultural Extension Agent

Feed normally accounts for 60-80 percent of the total cost of producing swine. Swine producers must look at all possible ways to improve fe^ efficiency for the pork operation to be profitable.

On most swine farms a reduction in feed per unit of production will lower cost more than any other single area. Nearly everything that relates to pork production affects toe efficiency with which pigs utilize feed.

Feed wastage probably accounts for enough loss on some farms to pay the utility bill. A 2 percent feed wastage can result in a dollar loss on each hog marketed.

Proper nutrition of swine is certainly necessary for good feed efficiency. If rations are not balai.ced properly, feed costs can go up. Feeding protein levels below the pigs requirement will reduce gain and feed efficiency. The use of quality feed ingi'dients is important. Poor quality feeds containing mold and insect damage decreases pig performance. Other factors affecting feed efficiency include environment of the pig, use of antibiotics, genetics, sow productivity, health, and wei^ts of pigs marketed.

Jack Parker, area extension swine specialist, will speak at a March 14 swine meeting in Greenville (m ways to Improve swine feed efficiency. Producers can learn more about saving on feed costs by attending this seminar. For further information cwitact the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office at 752-2934.

on the talks and U.S.-Soviet relations in general.

Except for Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, toe Shcherbitsky visit marks the first time in 12 years that a full member of toe Politburo, the Soviets top policy-makin group, has come to the Uni' States, White House officials say.

White House deputy press secretary Robert Sims says Thursdays meeting between Reagan and Shcherbitsky affords a chance for a general exchange of views, since it is not specifically pegged to the upcoming round of arms control discussions.

Yet, the meeting comes at a particularly propitious time, given that the arms control talks are set to begin five days later in Geneva.

We believe such visits between leaders of the U.S. and Soviet Union ca!n usefully contribute to building a more constructive relationship between our two countries, White House deputy press secretary Marlin Fitzwater said.

Another White House official, who sM^e on condition that he not be iaentified, said the meeting is seen by the presidents advisers as a significant event.

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Monday. March 4.1985

Stock And Market Reports

Garden

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today, continuing its struggle to clear the 1,300 level in the Dow Jones industrial average.

Dow Joness average of 30 blue chips, which wound up last week at a record closing high, slipped 2.87 to 1,296.49 in the first half hour today.

The widely recognized indicator has surpassed 1,300 at least four times since late January, but has never closed above it.

Gainers took a 4-3 lead over losers in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said investors confidence about the economic outlook seemed to remain strong.

A monthly survey of purchasing executives found a healthy increase in new orders last month, along with small increases in production and employment. The respondents to the survey also reported wide-spread evidence that inflationary pressures remained subdued.

But some traders evidently continued to regard the Dow-1,-300 level as a cue to sell.

Phillips Petroleum led the active list, up % at 50. Over the weekend the company made a sweetened offer to its share-holders to stave off a takeover bid by a group led by financier Carl Icahn.

Today Phillips said it had settled its battle with Icahn, and that he was withdrawing his offer for Phillips stock.

On Friday the Dow Jones industrial average closed with a 15.35-point gain at 1,299.36. That topped the previous closing peak of 1,297.92 reached on Feb. 13, and brought the averages gain for the week to 23.52 points.

Advances outpaced declines by more than 2 to 1 on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 139.87 million shares, against 100.72 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index gained 1.11 to 106.04, just short of its Feb. 13 peak of 106.08. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 1.05 at 228.48.

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RCA

RalstnPur

RepubAir

Revlon

Reynldind

Rockwel

Scott Paper

SealedPwr

Sears Roeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

SonyCorp

Southern Co

SwstBell

Sperry Cp

SldOillnd

StdOilOh

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

Texaco Inc

TexEastns

UnCamps

Un Carbide

Uniroyal

US Steel

USWest

Unocal

Wachovia s

WalMart

WestPtPep

WestghEls

Weyerhsr

WinnOix

Woolworth

Wrigley

Xerox Cp

64%

46^4

31%

49%

136%

11%

51%

14%

36%

15%

10%

40%

52%

45%

27%

39>/4

39V4

30%

44%

35%

55%

66%

79%

35%

42%

70%

48%

19%

93%

51%

40A4

39%

38%

29%

15%

19%

18%

74%

50%

62%

45%

19%

80%

35%

30%

36%

39%

28%

74%

46%

38%

32%

31%

34%

40%

58%

28% 28% 35% 35%

64V4 64%

46% 46%

31 31%

494 %

135% 135% 10% 11 50% 51

14% 14%

36% 36%

15% 15%

10% 10% 40% 40%

52% 52%

danger a iroBiispasi. , 4- ciun onices ai urj

Sections Uzzell recommends for piantii^ m wly preliminaries held recently

April include the following annuals: impafjens, Elizabeth City.

particularly for shady areas; portulaw, for brilliant following nominees wilU

cfrioring, noting exceeds them; gwaniums, bi^^as, campaici for office at tte distnct^

marigrfds, nnias, petunias, pansies and lobelia. e({erice Friday: Tamila Vines,-

Affrnptiwp nerennials include foiodove, gerbera and Tina Harris, vice presh...

45% 45%

27% 27%

39% 39'.8

39 39%

83% 83%

29^4 29%

43% 44

35% 35%

54% 55

25% 25%

65% 65%

79% 79%

35% 35%

41% 42

70% 70%

48% 48%

47% 48

19% 19%

93% 93%

49^4 50%

26^4 26%

56% 56%

40% 40%

38% 38%

6 6% 35% 35%

84% 84%

38% 38%

29% 29%

35% 35% 15% 15%

, 15V4 16

18% 19

18% 18% 74% 74%

50 50%

62% 62% 45% 45%

19% 19%

79% 79%

35% 35%

30% 30%

36 36

39% 39%

16 16 28% 28% 74% 74%

45% 46

31% 31%

45% 46

38 38%

31% 31%

30% 30%

34 34

40 40%

58% 58%

45% 46

(Continued fimn page 1)

sou buUders need tot* added, you are ready to prepare Dies so do set t seeds or plants untU after the

the plot. Gardens need to be turned two to three ton^ danger of frost is jwt.

depending on the consistency of the soil, UzzeU said. Dirt tttmII n

should be loosened and freed of weeds to a depth of 6 to 8

inches to allow adequate root development.

After the soil has been turned, you will need to get out a pencil and piece of paper to determine variety and placement of plants. Vegetables such as browoh and potatoes^ require larger areas and are best planted m Sngle rows; carrots, beets and lik.e-plants with less

extensive root systems can be planted in beds.

Plants that do well in eastern North Carolma and that can be planted in March include potatoes, garden peas, cabbage, coUards, carrots, beats, lettuce, spinach, broccoli and cauliflower. Cabbage, cauliflower, brocc^ and varieties with similar root systems can be sprouted in your home for setting at a later date. O^rs, including carrots and peas, need to be planted directly m

the garden. .

Tending and eating the produce of your garden may provide satisfaction, but why not add to your pleasure and plan to raise flowers as well. Flowere, however, cannot wiistand cold temperatures as well as vegeta-

5/x Nominated ^

Six career club students frtsnT Wellcome Middle School were nominated to run for state Mrwr club offices at the District I Office Preliminaries held recently inv ElirebethCity., _

Attractive peitmnials* include foi^ove, shasta daisies, cdumbine, del^unium, day hllies, nasturtiums and snap dragons!

Maintaining youT garden once it-^is planted is as important to a good yield as are the steps outlined above. Make sure your garden gets an inch of water per we^ and is kept relatively we^ free. Weed growth can be curtailed considerably by placing layers of newspa-ir under and between rows; a couple of minutes each ly with a hoe or trowel works wonders as well. Once

president; Tina Harris, vice prtK^ dent; Kelly Briley, secreta^u, Wendy Davenport, treasurer-;^ Christy Oakley, reporter, and Harg*-Bacon, sentinel. Wellcoine was to ^ only school at the district level to*, have students nominated to "^

^^D^n Forbes, a North Pitt Hi^t school student and state secretary qf j,.

Maj wm. a uvv v4 ---------- ^ , thc Career Club, will present open-

weeds get a grip; however, your chances of controUii^ remarks at the rally. r

them ^line rapidly. The most important step m .-.v

keeping up a garden, though, is to enjoy. A nicely -

arranged garden can bring hoitfs of culinary and visual

Pleasure.

NEW YORK (AP) -

AMRCorp AbbtLabs Allis Chaim Alcoa AmBrands AmerCan Am Cyan AmFamily Ameritech AmlntGrp Am Motors Amer TfcT BeatCo BellAtlan BellSouth 8 Beth Steel

Borden tind

Celanese

Cent Soya

Champint

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

Colg Palm

Comw Edi8

ConAgra 8

Crown Zell

DelUAirl

DowChem

duPont

DukePow

EastnAirL

East Kodak

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp s

Firestone

Fla Progress

FordMot

Fuqua

GTECorp

GenCorp

GnDynam

GenElec

Gen Food

Gen Mills

Gen Motors

GnMotr E n

GenuParts

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Midday

49%

69%

51%

54%

29%

81%

72%

22%

83%

18%

66%

40%

68%

27%

26%

25%

93%

19%

23%

35%

33%

65%

23%

28%

33%

47%

29%

53%

30'4

70%

58%

48%

21%

18%

24%

45%

35*4

434

40%

82<4

64%

56%

66%

34%

29%

28%

41%

37%

stocks:

Low Last 42% 42%

49% 49%

7 7%

36 36

68% 69

51% 51%

53% 54>'4

29 29%

81% 81% 72% 72%

3% 3%

21% 21% 30% 30%

83% 83%

35% 35%

18% 18% 66% 66% 40% 40%

68% 68% 27% 27%

26 26 2b 25% 93% 93%

19 19%

23 23%

35% 35%

33% 33%

65% 65%

23% 23%

28% 28% 29% 29%

33% 33%

47% 47%

2914 29^4

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market

KSiSSt................................................

Burroughs .................................%

Carolina Power & Light.................................-25

Conner....................................................-19%

Duke...........................................................

Eaton ................................................

......................................................30^^

Exxon.........................................................

Fieldcrest .......................................

Flowers Corporation....................................f%

Hatteras.....................................................

Hilton..........................................................62%

Jefferson ........................................<}%

Deere................................................. 31%

Lowes............................................................

McDonalds.................................................61%

McGraw......................................................%

Collins & Aikman.........................................2%

Piedmont.....................................................30%

PizM Inn...................... 9%

PAG.......................................................68%

TRW, Inc..

..79%

uSiKi:;:;;:;:;:::;:;::;::-............................%

Dominion Resources....................................27%

Wachovia.......................................................32

OVERTHECOUNTER

Aviation...........................................

LSe W.'.'.'j.'.'.'.!!!'.'.'.!'.'.'.!'.!!'''-'''!

Class Begins

Jazz-Dancercise classes will begin March 11 at 6:45 p.m. at W.H. Robinson School in Winterville.

The classes will meet from 6:46-7:45 p.m. on Mondays and Thursdays for four weeks. For further information contact the Pitt County Community Schools at 752-6106.

53%

30%

ee-i, 69% 58% 58%

48% 48%

20% 21 18% 18% 24 24%

45 45%

34% 34%

43% 43%

40% 40%

81% 82 64% 64%

597, 60

557s 56%

79% 79%

65A4 66

34% 34%

25% 25%

29% 29(4

28% 28% 40% 41%

37% 37%

Ca/td iXtianfcs

The family of the late Gladys Parker would like to take this opportunity to thank their many kind friends for all the deeds shown to them during the time of their loved one's illness and death. Thank you most of all for your prayers.

May God richly bless each of you and keep you in His loving tender care

The Parker & Little Family

MONDAY

5:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Gub meets at Toms Riestaurant 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three ateers ^

7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter meets at The Memorial Baptist Churcn 7;30 p.m. Woodmen of the Wwld, Simpson Lodge meets at community bldg. 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop

Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Blii^.

8:00 p.m. - Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 7:00 p.m. Family Support Group at Family Practice Center 7:30 p m. Tar River Civitan Club meets at Abram's Riverside Restaurant

Arnold

Mr. Joseph Earl Arnold, 45, died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial . Hospital. His funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Tpmmy Payne. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Arnold, a native of Pitt County, spent most of his life here.

He resided at 2224 Dickinson Ave., Greenville, and was a carpenter.

Surviving are two daughters. Miss Earlene Arnold and Miss Patricia Arnold, both of Elizabeth City; his mother, Mrs. Pearl OMary Arnold of Greenville; four sisters, Mrs. Homer Dixon of Pactolus, Mrs. Nell Richardson of Goldsboro, Mrs. Floyd Lilley of Washington and Mrs. Betty Buck of Greenville, and a brotner, Alton Arnold of Pactolus.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. today and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Dixon in Pactolus.

Baker

FOUNTAIN - Mrs. Maggie G. Baker, 92, of Fountain died Sunday at Guardian Care Nursing Home in Farmville. Her funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. 'Tuesday from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Revs. Ed Thornton and L.B. Manning. Burial will be in Queen Anne Cemetery.

Mrs. Baker was a life-long resident of Fountain and a meniber of the Aspen Grove Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Nolie Mae Smith of Fountain; three sons, Marvin Baker of Williamston and Eugene Baker and Raymond Baker, both of Farmville; 15 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren.

TTie family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. to^y.

Beaman

SNOW HILL - Mrs. Lewellyn Taylor Beaman, 73, died Saturday. Her funeral was held today at 4 p.m. at the Taylor-Edwards Funeral Home in Snow Hill by the Revs. James Lupton and Calvin Heath. Burial was in the Walstonburg Cemetery.

Surviving are her husband, Lyman Beaman; three daughters, Mrs.

Service Tonight

The Rev. Richardson and the St. Luke Choir of Greenville will render the service at Mills (TOpel Free Will Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m. today.

Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Eldress Alice Green and the First Bom Holy Church of Grimesland will render the service. The Rev. F.C. Mitctell and his congregation (rf Greenville lead TO service at 7:30 p.m. on Friday.

MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge No. 284 AF&AM will hold a stated communication at 7:30 p.m. today. Supper will be servea at 6:30 p.m. Work will be doneinTOthii^

Frances Lane of Greenville and Miss Jean Beaman and Miss Joan Beaman, both of Raleigh; a son, Bill Beaman of Snow Hill; two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Nuttall of Bon Air, Va., and Mrs. Hilda McNiece of Valparaiso, Ind., and two brothers, W.K. Taylor of WalsTOburg and Charles H. Taylor of Richmond, Va.

.. Cannon FARMVILLE - Mr. ^Karim Cannon, 91, died today. His funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday in the St. Elizabeth Catholic Church, Farmville, by TO Rev. Anthoney Giacamini. Burial will follow in Crestlawn Memorial Gardens near Farmville.

Mr. Cannon was a member of the St. Elizabeth Catholic Church and was retired owner/operator of K. Cannons Department Store, Farmville.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Rosine Farris Cannon of the home; TOee daughters. Dr. Emilie Cannon of Fairborne, Ohio, Ms. Claire Cannon of Alexandria, Va., and Mrs. Marie Cannon Hatem of Roanoke Rapids; three sons, Raymond Cannon of Farmville, Albert Cannon of M^le Beach, S.C., and Mitchell Cannon of Fayetteville; nine grandchildren, and three greatgrandchildren.

Prayer service will be at 7:30 p.m. Tufday at TO Farmville Funeral Home, with TO family receiving friends until 9 p.m.

Edgerton Mr. William Stanley Bo Edgerton, 39, of 126 Tanbark Drive, Nashville, died Sunday. His fpneral will be held Tuesday at 3 p.m. in the Falkland Presbyterian Church by, the Rev. Rod Pinder. Burial will be in TO church cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Patricia Cates Edgerton of the home; two sons, Brian Edgerton of Rocky Mount and G. Stanley Edgerton of Greenville; a step-dai^ter, Laura F. Nichols of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Frances Brantley of Gamer, Mrs. Marie Pope of Carrollton, Va., at Mrs. Lynn Davis of Rocky Mount; two brothers, Roy and Kenneth Edgerton, both of Rocky Mount., and his paternal grandmother, Mrs, Maggie D. Leonard of Beaufort.

The faniily will receive friends at Gay-Yost Funeral Home tonight from7to9p.m.

In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made the Duke University Cancer Ri^rch Fund of Durham.

AYDEN - Mr^ Margaret Griffin Moody, 68, died ^day. Graveside services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Highland Memory Gardens, Louisburg, by the Rev. Lawrence Houston.

She is survived by two sons, Bob Moody of Ayden and Maj. Harvey Moody of Mwitgomery, Ala.; two Iffothers, E. Taylor Grifiin of Rocky Mount and Joe B. Griffin of Kenley, and three grandchildren.

The family will be at Farmer Funeral home from 7-9 tonight. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests that a contribution may be made to TO Ayden Rescue Squad.

1 Josephs

I Fast Servlce-90% Of All Service Call* Have Been Taken In 4 Buslneaa Houra. SpedalUing In Repairing -

IBM Typewriter*. 355-2723

hJI

Visits Class

Emily Edwards of the Grwnvilte^' Garden Club visited a third graTO pias.<i at Falkland Elementary School recently. . ,

Mrs. Edwards spoke to students: about natural respurces, pollution^ and how to be a cwiservationist. *

Third^Place Winner r

Belinda Cashwell, a member the Ayden-Grifton High SchopL Future Farmers of America, waff : third place in the District I Creeo Contest held recently at Washingtwi-High School.

Family Violence

The Pitt County Familv Violence r Pr(^am will meet Tuesday at noon ; in TO conference room of TO Mentat-Health Center, 306 StantonsI Road. For further information Cynthia Perry at 752-3811.

We would like to thank each and everyone for the kindness accorded us during th death of our loved one, Nelson Hopkins; ^ for prayers, food, phone calls, cards, visit* and flowers. A' special thanks to Dr Cbrence Gray, St. Mary Choir and men' bcrs, Flanagan Funeral Home Family and friends far and near.

May God bless you

The Family Ruth Hopkins.

James. Nelson. Jr. And WUlif

' I.

Meetings

Scheduled meetings for Greenville and Pitt County governmental agencies for the week March 3-9 include:

Tuesday

2 p.m. - Monthly meetit of Pitt (bounty Board of EducaTOn, third floor conference room, Wt County Office Building, 1717 W. Fifth

St. ,

7:30 p.m. - Regular meeting of the Farmville Town Board, Farmville Community Building, South Main Street, Farmville.

illANNOUNCING NEW BUSINESS HOURSHI

Auto Spocialty 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 Dept. Garage - Machine Shop Radiator Shop

Dlisn. IllOlin MECHANICi

PHt ComnHHiity College

Learn the career skills that will enable you to repair and maintain diesel anginas. Diesel mechanics is a growing field due to the popularity of diesel anginas in cars, trucks, farm tractors, and other vehicles.

MM 11SS

tab of DitMl lagiMt $Sf.7S

8>9:50 MTWThF and 10-10:50 F

(Paid AdvartiMmtnl)4

Your Social Security Disability Benefts

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

AD DIES ADVICE

between 70% and 80%. The Judge nvv will see you and hear your

reconsideration of your disability personal description of your claim and been turned down a physical or mental illness, and second time? Again, dont be your representative will present discouraged or give up. Thats the your case as it applies to the way the disability system works complex rules of the Social today Security Act.

Take your case one step further If you have a hearing requested and go before a Social Security or scheduled, before an Administrative Law Judge for a Administrative Law Judge, call hearing with a qualified now for an immediate conference, representative to present your There is no fee for an initial case. Then the chances of your conference tT> discuss your winning benefits are somewhere eligibility for disability.

AODIE EARLY TOMLINSON CLAIMANTS REPRESENTATIVE "Over 25 years experience with Social Security Disability Matters

CALLTOIXFRK^^

MASONIC NOTICE A stated communication will be held at Grimesland Masonic Lodge No. 475 AF&AM Tuesday starting at 7:30p.m.

REGISTERS 14 MM up!

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i^elMe skills MisMimssmes.

Knp MCI WITH nCNNOMOV

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Special class for Air Conditioning, Heating, and Refrigeration Students

AM lllf PrbKipiet ef AefriieraHeM I*

Tuos. and Thurs. 6:30-10:30 p.m.

An Introduction to tho principal of nd Uw UM and cirt of tool and Prydjci^^w

handtoola is glvon to holp tho atudoni dtvolop baalc klllt In**oop^ tion of rofrfooratlon aystoms. Standard procaduraa and aafaty ara traasaa. _

IMUIM UABTIR RltlSnATION MARa,19SS

Call a PCC Counselor for specific class Information.

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758-6942

Lady Pirates Take EC AC-South Title

By WOODY PEELE ReflecUM-Sports Editor

RICHMOND, Va. - Anita Anderson scored six straight points in the final two and a half minutes to lead the East Carolina. womens basketball team to a second straight ECAC-South basketball tournament championship Sunday afternoon.

James Madison, which had lost close games twice to the Pirates in regular season play, rallied from 11 points down to tie the game at 57-57 with 2:42 remaining on a three-point plav by Sue Manelski before Aiiderson hit the next six points to put the game away.

The idy Pirates, winners of the regular season ECAC-South title with an 11-1 record, finish the season with a 20-9 record, winning 18 of their last 19 games.

And while it looked at times like Madison might roll over and die in the championship game, the Lady Dukes continued to rally, finally pulling even.

Anderson, however, scored from underneath with 2:27 to go, putting tl Pirates back on top, 59-57. Just over half a minute later, Anderson was fouled on a rebound by Alisa Harris, and she canned both of those for a 61-57 margin.

After Madison missed on a free

throw, Anderson scored on a turnaround jumpo* with 39 seconds left to slam the door on the Dukes, 63-57. Madison got one more basket, but Lisa Squirewell made a pair of free throws witii ei^t seconcb to go to set the final mar^n.

Emily Manwanng, who capped her first season as ECUs head coach with the twin championships, said she was never womed about the Madison rallies. I knew (the Lady Pirates) would come through. I wasnt surprised by their rally; theyve got a good team. But our team has all the confidence in the world and I knew that theyd get the comeback spirit they needed.

Manwaring said., that^ while she knew that Madison had a good shooting team, the Lady Pirate defense hampered them. Both teams shot 40 percent. change

against them our rebounders came through. This is the first time in three games that weve outre-bounded iem (41-36)._^

Squirewell led the ECU rebounding with 12, while Julie Frnken had 10 for the Dukes. JM guard Sue Manelski added nine rebounds.

The Lady Pirates pressed constantly, but Manwaring said that it wasnt so much to create turnovers

as to slow down the Madison offense. They overload and them swing it to the other side, and it takes some time to do that. 1 thought it worked pretty weU.

JMU never led throughout the contest, and tied it only at the 57-57 mark. East Carolina scored the first four points and slowly built up a 10-3 advantage by the 16:43 mark. A Squirewell basket off a rebound midway through the half upped the margin to ei^t for the first time, 18-10, and two minutes later, Anderson hit from underneath to up the lead to 22-12.

Madron then put together the first of its rallies, cutting the lead back to five on three points by Michele James and two by Franken, 24-19. E(^U again went back to a ten-point lead behind Squirewell and Anderson, only to nave JMU again rally to within five, 29-24.

But Loraine Foster, who hit a numter of key shots for the Pirates, scored on a jumper, and Squirewell added four points to run the lead out to 11, 35-24, before Manelski made two free throws to end the half at 35-26.

Early in the second half, JMU again cut*the lead to five, 37-32, before the Pirates pushed back out to ten again, 45-35. Another three-

point play by Manelski and a basket )y James cut it back to five again, 45-40, and the two teams traded baskets over the next few minutes.

With 5:43 left, Manelski made two more free throws to cut it to 53-50, and after two more exchanges, she again hit a three-pointer, tying it up at 57-57.

That set the stage for Andersons spree that wrapp^ up the title for the Lady Pirates.

Squirewell finished with 17 points to lead ECU, while Foster had 16, Anderson 14 and Bragg 12.

Manelski led Madison with 18 points while Franken and James each had 14.

Braggs points left her eight points shy ofl,000 for her career, and the iior should pass that mark in the

:irst game of the season next year.

All of our girls contributed today, Manwaring said.

Anderson, who was snubbed by the all-conference selections, may have been fired up by that. But she had the added incentive of a new television promised by her father if the Lady Pirates won, Manwairing said.

Syl (Bragg) was ready; she was up for the whole tournament, Manwaring said. She did a great job right from the start. We needed

Loraine to be hot, to hit for us from the outside. They are so strong inside, we needed the outside attack.

Lisa did a great job on the boards and in getting the inside shots, and while Annette (Phillips) doesnt show up on the stat sheet, she plays great defense. She did a good job rebounding and kept the other team from scoring a lot of points.

The Lady Pirates lose both Anderson and Phillips this year, but Manwaring is optimistic for the future. Well have Delphine (Mabry) back next year and we hope to bring in a couple of 6-2s to help us inside, if all goes well. I think well be a little quicker than we were.

This team had all it needed,

JAMES MADISON (59)

FG FT Rb F A P

^16 8-8 9 5 2

3-5 0-0 4 4 6

1-5 0-2 3 2 0

1-2 00 0 0 0

0-0 OO 0 0 0

6-9

Manelski

Jackson

Broughton

Haynes

Flynn

Franken

James

Harris

Team

Totals

EAST CAROLINA (65)

2-4 10 4 1

5-13 4-5 3 2 2

1-4 1-2 4 5 1

22-54 15-21 36 22 12 59

however. There was no one wlw really was a star. They just all did their job. They did just what they were supposed to do.

And it brought a second ECAC-South title.

r" COUPON

i OIL i

I LUBE and;

i FILTER i

j 1 ^88 i

I EXeiRES

I p MARCH 9,196 J

1 pennzoilI

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) Maryland Coach Lefty Driesell, after watching his team beat Virginia 60-55 in the regular season finale for both Atlantic Coast Conference teams, says his squad belongs in the 'Dip 20 and Virginia beltmgs in the NCAA 'Tournament.

I think we deserve it, Driesell said Sunday after guard Adrian Branch scored 19 second-half points to key Marylands come-from: behind win. Weve won two bi^ conference games on the roa (against Nm*th Carolina State and Virginia) and were playing well.

Weve got 23 wins. 'Thats the most weve had at Maryland in nine years, Driesell said. I think that will put us in the final Top 20.

Branch, who finished with p points, netted eight of his points in the final fiHir minutes of play as Maryland overcame a 3-point deficit to run its season record to 23-10. The Terps improved their ACC record to 8-6, earning them a tie for fourth ^ with Duke * in the final ACC

^^afw Virginia, which finished at 15-14 overall and a last-place 3-11 in the ACC, DrieseU said, I think Virginia definitely is one of the top 64 teams in the country and I think they should be in the NCAA Tournament.

Anybody that thinks Virginia, Wake Forest or Clemswi shouldnt be in the tournament is crazy, he said.

But Virginia Coach Terry Holland, whose team has lost its last three games, disagreed.

We have to win the ACC Tournament to get an NCAA bid, the Cavalier mentw said.

The Terps Len Bias finished with 10 points, connecting on a pair of free throws with eight seconds left to keep alive his string of 49 consecutive games in dinime figures.

MARYLAND

Bias

Jones

Lewis

GaUin

Branch

Long

Alikins

Baxter

Totato ,

VIRGINIA

Miller

Merrifield

Pidynice

Johnson

MuOen

Sheehey

Calloway

Simms

Kennedy

Totals

Maryland.......

Virginia.........

MP FG FT R A F Pt

32 4- 9 2- 3 6 2 4 10

29 2- 4 0-0 6

38 2- 5 5- 8 10

39 3- 8 0- 0 0

35 9-17 5- 6 7

2 0- 0 0- 0 0

23 1- 4 4- 5 2

2 0-12-40 2M 21-48 18-26 33 8 18 69

MP FG FT R A F Pt

16 3-7 0-0 5 0 4 6 15 0- 1 0- 0 3 4-6 0-1

7 0 0 2

1-2 I 4-4 I 4-9 4-4

8 0-3 1-2 31 5-6 0-0 28 4-12 3- 3 21 0- 1 16 1-3

0 2 0 0 1 8 0 1 1 2 3 10 9 4 11 0 3 1 2 3 6 0 3 12

299 ,21-48.13-16 27 7 24 W

...23 37-69 ...22 33-45

Turnovers Maryland 10, Vi Teclucal fouls None. O Wirtx, Housman, Fraim. A-9,000.

Sports Calendar

Editor's Note: Schedules are supMed

bvKboolsorspoasorwgage^

M^^cbu^thoutootke.

Todayt^part*

BasketbaU ^

District II3-A Tournament at Haw^

District 13-A Tournament at Ahoskie

RecLeapies AAA Adult

TRWvi.C<dlir*AKman#l (9p.m.)

SaftbaU , ^

East Carolina at Virginia Commonwealth - 2 (2p.m.)

TMsdaysSj^

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**Soseat Havelock (4p.m.)

Ayden-GriftonatRoanoke(4p.^) .BertieatFarmvUle Central (3;30p.m.> BasketbaU Distrtetll-AatWilliamston

RecLea^

AAduh '

Sbaratoo vs. Winn-Dixie ( P-- >

PRtCoun^Barvs.Hoiieycutt,(9p.m.) '

AA-1 Adult .

East vs. Aldridge 4 Southerland

(7P>

8-16 OK)

(M OKI

0-1 OK)

OK) OK)

3-14 6-6

1-2 OK)

5-11 7-10 12

2-3 0-0 2

6-11 2-2 6

2 2 3 16

3 2 0 0

0 0 0 0

6 4 3 12

6 10 2

3 0 17

Foster Pompili Watras Grier Bragg Bethea Squirewell Phillips Anderson Team ^

Totals 25-62 15-18 41 20 6 65

Janies Madison.....................26 3^9

East Carolina........................35 3065

Turnovers: JMU 11, ECU 13. Technical Fouls: None. Officials: Hurst and Hymans. Attendance: 220

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Friday Supports Frshman Rule

representatives of 30 colleges issued a four-point recommendation to te

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CHAPEL HHX, N.C. (AP)- -University of North Carolina President William Friday, who attended meetings with other college representatives last week, says he endorsed recommendation that freshmen be ineligible for in-tercollegiat sports.

Friday said he also believes eligibility rules should not be weak^ and that recruitment practices should be reworked to relieve pressure on urospective athletes. He also fav(MPed proposals that playinc seasons not be lengthened and should be shortGied if possibte.

"There has to be some lund of natiiMial standard fcnr oarticiDation

National Collegiate Athletic Association. We are determined to see to it that the integrity of these institutions is not eroded.

Friday, who attended meetir.gs in Florida before returning to North Carolina late Friday, said the quality of learning and research are primary to the reputations of colleges.

The meeting, attended by renre sentatives of almost one third of the 105 Division 1-A schools, was called

700 on Scholastic Aptitute Tests should be required for students to participate in athletics.

The ACC (Atlantic Coast Conference) once had an 800 requirement, and that didnt cause any trouble, he said. The important factor is that there be some minimum national norm to be met by everybody.

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N.C. State

Springtime, Sunny afternoons, and Pirate Baseball. The Baseball Pirates, ranked 20th in the final AP National Ranking in 1984, take on N.C. State, North Carolina, James Madison and Maryland among others at home in 1985. Plans are being made now for give aways, radio broadcasts and for^ those who want all the information on ECU Baseball - a new Baseball Yearbook.

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10 Th Dally Reflector. N o-_Mutiua,, Marcn 4.

Georgia Tech Takes Top ACC Seed

ByBICKSCOPPE The Demon Deacons'bid to upset Virginia, he warned that no oiK season standings. ,,,1,1, vWtodia6ete** atteSandnCTerlraM, ***

AsiitotedPressWrlter mhranked N.C. SUte feU siort should he taken lighUy in this I know sOTe p^e itat think a^ attnenananun

V7 i. u -n, u7/vi#oir tirhjk ant uraaokond'c finishinfi first in recular season one iinai aiiempi ai

ByRICKSCOPPE Associated Press Writer Georgia Tech, which has played only six basketball seasons in the Atlantic Coast Conference, will enter Fridays conference tournament as tbetopseed.

The Yellow Jackets were locked in a three-way tie for the top spot at 9-5 with North Carolina and North Carolina State. A draw Sunday cave Ge(M*gia Tech the top seed, and the Yellow Jackets will meet eighth-seeded Virginia in the tournaments

^ut'wSle Georgia Tech got good news from the ACC, non-conference opponent (Mclahoma delivered some bad news. 'The sixth-ranked Sooners defeated the lOth ranked Yellow Jackets 87-80 Sunday.

In another Sunday game, Maryland beat Virginia 60-55. The Terps drew the fifth seed in the tournament, and will meet fourth-seeded Duke in the first round Friday.

In Saturday games. North Carolina defeated fifth-ranked Duke. The No. 8 Tar Heels got the second seed in the tournament and will face seventh-seeded Wake Forest.

The Demon Deacons bid to upset 16th-ranked N.C. State fell short Saturday. The Wolfpack, which got the third seed in the tournament, defeated Wake Forest 66-64 and will face sixth-seeded Clemson Friday. Georgia Tech, which also played Saturday, defeated St. Louis 64-54.

In Atlanta, Mark Price hit all six shots from the field and was perfect on six free throws as his 18 points led Georgia Tech past St. Louis. Geoi^ia Tech, 21-6, scored the first 12 points and cruised to its third-best record in the schools history.

On Sunday, Price and Duane Ferrell led Georgia Tech to a 12-point lead over Oklahoma at 72-60, and held a 76-73 lead with 3:16 left. But Oklahoma grabbed a 79-78 lead with 1:50 on two Wayman Tisdale free throws and never trailed again.

Maryland coach Lefty Driesell said he believed the victory should help put the Terrapins back into the Top 20.

I think we deserve it, said Driesell. Weve won two big conference games on the road (against North Carolina State and Virginia) and were playing well.

But after a close victory over

Vii^inia, he warned that should be taken lightly weekends tournament.

I think Virginia definitely is one of the t( 64 teams in the country and I think they should be in the NCAA Tournament, Driesell said. Anybody that thinks .Virginia, Wake Forest or Clemson shouldnt be in the tournament is crazy.

The Cavaliers trailed 53-47 with 58 seconds left, but got back within two at 57-55 when Derrick Simms hit a long jumper with 13 seconds left.

Jeff Baxter then hit the front-end of a one-and-one, and the Terps got the rebound'on the missed second shot. Bias was fouled and sank both free throws.

Virginia coach Terry Holland, who has watched his team lose the last three games, said possibilities for the NCAA are now dim. His Cavaliers are 15-14 and 3-11, and have lost their last three games.

We have to win the ACC Tournament to get an NCAA bid, Holland said.

North Carolinas victory kept alive a streak of 19 straight seasons in which the Tar Heels have finished first or second in the ACC regular

season standings.

I know some people dont think finishing first in Uie regular season means a lot any more, but it is important, said North Carolina coach Dean Sniith. The tournament is three games, and this is 14. The regular season is a lot tougher to win.

Brad Daughtery who scored 23 points and grabbed 12 rebounds for the Tar Heels was the catalyst for the Tar Heel victory. He scored 17 points in the second half, hitting six of seven field goals and five of six free throws.

They got the ball to Daugherty very well, said Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski. He has been playing well all year, particularly the last couple of weeks.

Anthony Spud Webb, who scored 10 points, had three points and a steal in the last 31 seconds as the Wolfpack gave fifth-year Coach Jim Valvano his lOOth victory at the school.

Webb scored with 24 seconds left to give the Wolfpack a 65-64 lead, and made a steal as Wake Forests Delaney Rudd was preparing to shoot. Rudd fouled him and Webp hit

Bonne ft Breaks Unlucky String

ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP) - Neil Btmnett isnt superstitious, but the No. 13 weighed heavily on his mind for more than a year.

Thats the number of career Grand National stock car victories that Bonnett had been stalled at since winning a race at Atlanta in November of 1983.

No. 14 finally came Sunday when the 35-year-old driver from Hueytiwn, Ala., barely outueled Harry Gant to win the Carolina 500 by less than a foot.

Theres no doubt I questioned myself a lot in the last year, Bonnett said. I won two IROC (International Race of (Champion) races and a Busch Clash, but I wasnt winning like Im supposed to on the Grand National circuit. Bonnett drives one of two Budweiser-sponsored cars for the team owned and operated by Junior Johnson. Last season, teammate Darrell Waltrip led all Grand National drivers with seven victories while Bonnett was struggling just to finish races most of the time.

( Just to get this first one (victory)

with Junior Johnson, like Im supposed to, is a relief, Bonnett said. But Junior has been vep^ understanding. I offered to quit near the end of last year, but Junior said to stick with it and wed win races.

Sundays race was a wild, three-way duel over the last 50 laps, with Bonnett battling Gant and defending Winston Cup champion Terry Labonte at the front.

'The green flag came out with 35 laps remaining following the last of 10 caution periods in the 492-lap race.

Bonnett wrested the lead from Gant on lap 463, then Labonte moved on top on lap 477. Bonnett regained the top spot the next time around North Carolina Motor Speedways 1.017-mile, high-banked oval, but Gant moved ahead again two laps from ie end.

And there was plenty of fender-bumping going on as the leaders jockeyed for position.

When Harry got by me the last time, I wasnt sure I could get past him again, Bonnett said. But, going into the first turn on the last

lap, I saw he slipped (up the banking) just a little. I was hoping hed do the same thing when we got to the third turn.

He did slip just a little bit going into the ra turn and I just got a fender under him and moved up side-by-side with him. We were even about 50 foot from the start-finish (line) and then I saw my car just pil ahead at the line. I knew I had lim by a few inches less than a foot.

Gant, who lost to Bill Elliott by less than three feet in the race here last October, said, He just pushed me out of the way on the last lap. It was as simple as that. He went went un(ter me in the third turn and Uien pushed me up. Im not mad at Neil, though. He was at the right place at the nght time.

Labonte, who was right behind in third, giving Chevrolet Monte Carlos a sweep of Uie top three places, said, "Ihere just wasnt anywhere for me to go on that last lap. Neil and Harry got side-by-side and that was it for me.

Lake Speed was fourth in a

Pontiac Grand Prix, the (mly other car on the lead lap. And Kyle Petty finished one lap down in fifth in a FordThunderbird.

The grueling race was punctuated by a series of crashes, but the only reported injury was a sprained 1^ suffenwl by Elliott.

Bonnett picked up $35,505 as he became the third different winner in as many races this season, joining Elliott and Dale Earnhardt as 1985 winners.

A crowd of more than 40,000 was on han(| for the marathon race, which ran for four hoilm, 35 minutes and 27 seconds under sunny skies.

Bonnett, slowed by 76 laps under caution, averaged 114.953 mph. He was one of, six drivers who swapped the lead a total of 26 times.

Twenty-one of the 40 starters were running at the end, but among those who were gone from the action were defending champion Bobby Allison and Waltrip, both of whom retired after a series of mechanical problems.

one of two free throws to give the Wolfpack a 66^ edge.

Rudd made one final attempt at a tying shot, but it fell short.

If Rudds shot goes in, I leave. I leave the building, Valvano said. I saw. a job aK)lication down at McDonalds for a night job. Id tell Pam (his wife) and the kids, Thats it for me. Theres got to be another way to make a buck.

Weve won seven of our last eight games..., Valvano said. Id say Slats a pretty good stretch run.

But Wake Forest coach Carl Tacy said hes hasnt given up hope.

This was our fifth really tou^, close loss in the conference mis year. I still feel good about our chances ip'the tournament, Tacy said. As long as we get effort like we did (against N.C. State), we can beat anyone in the league.

In Clemson, Vincent Hamilton scored 20 points to became the third player in Clemson history to score more than 1,500 points as the Tigers drubbed Winthrop.Grapplers Win In Cary

CARY - Kerry Farris of D.H. Conley and WiUiam Bridgette of Greenville won their respective wei^t class titles at the East Cary Junior Olympic Tournament held Saturday.

Farris defeated Dorsman of Fayetteville in the finals of the 143-pound class in the high school division.

Bridgette, a former Conley wrestler, won the 180-pound class of the open division with a victory over Shelton of Pembroke State.

The Tigers, 16-11 and 5-9, led 47-27 at the half and never trailed,

Pirates SixthIn IC4A Met^

PRINCETON, N.J. - East Carolina finished ti^ for sixth with 26 points Sunday in the IC4A Indoor Track and Field Championships.

It was the highest finish ever for ECU, as the Pirates finished jifit three points behind Notre Dame.

For the Pirates, Craig White finished second in the 55-meter hurdles at 7.25, while Lee McNeil was second in the overall 55-meter dash with a time of 6.28. Both those races were decided by a photofinish, with the Pirates coming up short in each. '

Julian Anderson finished second in the 600 meters with a time of 1:03.33, and Ken Daughtry finished fifth at l:03.a . .

In the 400-meters, Chris''Brooks was fouled in the finals.

Through 1983 there were 26 decisive seventh games in the World Series. The visiting team won 15 and the home club won only 11.

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By The Associated Press Denvers new run-and-shoot offense may also be termed lost-and-found.

It was non-existent in an opening-game 31-10 loss to the OMland Invaders but it didnt take long to surface Sunday just one play- i

Offensively, we were given a big boost since we got down so close to scoring and scored at the beginning of the game, said quarterback Vince Evans, who flipped a 55-yard screen pass to Bill Johnson on Denvers first play that took the ball to the one-yard line. Johnson scored on the next play and the Gold was en route to a 40-23 United States Football League drubbing of the Birmingham Stallions.

This has to be an added punch for our offense, especially after last week, Evans added.! knew I had confidence in our offense. We needed just a little more time to master it, and I was very encouraged by our progress.

In Sun^ys other games, Houston Outslugged Tamna Bay 50-28, OaUaod rallied from a 17-point deficit and tied Baltimore 17-17 and San Antonio tiipped Arizona 16-14. Portland downed Los Angeles 14-10 on Saturday night, and New Jersey, with Doug Flutie throwing a club-record four touchdown passes,

Orlando 28-10. on Friday night. Memphis plays at Jawsonville tonight.

Evans passed for two touchdowns and ran for another in directing a 564-yard Denver attack. He completed 14 of 27 passes for 284 yards, including touchdowns of 48 yards to Vincent White and 39 yards to Leonard Harris.

The Gold led 26-21 and broke the game open with drives of 78 and 56 yards, capped by scoring runs of one yard by Evans and eight yards by Johnson.

Vince obviously did a good job and I was pleased very much with

20-yard strike to Verdin less than three minutes later. Kelly also tossed touchdown passes of four and 13 yar^ to Richard Johnson and Vince Ckmrville, respectively.

The Houston defense, meanwhile, intercepted Tampa Bay

JuarterbacKS John Reaves and immy Jordan six times as the teams attempted a USFL record 103

Ery

his win, said Denver Coach Darrel Mouse Davis, who installed Houstons run-and-shoot attack last year as the Gamblers offensive coordinator.

Gamblers 50, Bandits 28 Davis former team unleashed an offensive show of its own as Jim Kelly pssed for 261 yards and four toucnaowns and Clarence Verdin and Gerald McNeil returned kicks for scores.Verdin, who returned a kickoff 94 yards, and McNeil, who scored on a 79-yard punt return, also caught touchdown passes from Kelly, who has thrown for 835 yards and nine TDs in two games.

Kelly teamed with McNeil on a 58-yard bomb for a 38-21 lead 5:52 into the third quarter and fired a

I didnt set any records, said Kelly, who passed for a professional record 574 yards against Los Angeles a week ago, but ^ long as we win thats all that counts with me.

Invaders 17, Stars 17

Oaklands Bobby Hebert threw an 18-yard touchdown pass to Anthony (barter wii one second left in the fourth period, forcing the game into a 'sctH'eless overtime session.The Invaders, who trailed 17-0 late in the third period, drove 59 yards in 31 secones for their final touchdown, which was followed by Novo Bo-jovics extra poit.

With 4:25 left in overtime, David Trout of the Stars missed a 49-yard field goal attempt. Bojovic tried a 48-yarier with 1:47 left and the kick was blocked by Baltimores George Ck)^r.

Oakland managed only five first downs and 101 yards before Hebert

Strange Holds Off Challend For Honda Classic Golf Tint

hit Gordon Banks on a 42-yard touchdown pass as time ran out in the third quarter. Bojovic kicked a 40-yard field goal to make it 17-10.

Gunslingers 16, Outlaws 14 Defensive lineman Jeff Chaffin sacked Arizona quarterback Doi% Williams for a game-winning safety with 1:08 remaining.San Antonio was scoreless until the fourth quarter when it capitalized on a bad punt snap for one touchdown and a 69-yard pass from Rick Neuheisel to Danny Buggs for another.

Breakers 14, Express 10 Buford Jordan bulled for 110 yards and scored the game-winning touchdown on a four-yard run early in the fourth quarter as Portland made its home debut a success.A crowd of 25,232 watched the USFLs first Portland performance on a cool, clear night in 32,500-seat Civic Sta^um.

Generals 28, Renegades 10 Flutie tossed three of his scoring passes to wide receiver Clarence Collins as New Jersey roiled up 449 yards in total offense. The Generals, who also got 201 ysirds rushing from the tandem of Herschel Walker and Maurice Carthon, built a 21-0 halftime lead.

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CORAL SPRINGS, Fla. (AP) -Curtis Strange had his victory and the big check that went with it.

StiU, he mused: Nobody ever lets it be easy.

Sunday it was Peter Jacobsen, just back from a five-week injury absence, who gave Strange anxious monts. Jacobsen was trying to provide himself with a surprise Dirthday present in the Honda Classic goli classic.

In a way, he did. In a way, he didnt.

Jacobsen, who said he didnt even thii^ about winning until the last nine holes, made up a 6-shot deficit in the final round and found himself m a playoff with Strange for the title and the $90,000 first prize.

Hut Jacobsen, who is 31 today, 3-putted for bogey on the first extra hole and allowed Strange to escape with the title on a routine 2-putt par.

I kind of let him off the hook on the play(tff hole, said Jacobsen, who had been sidelined for more than a month with pulled muscles in the rib cage.

But I really didnt expect to win my first week back. It takes some time to get sharp, get the edge again.' way said,

And I guess $54,000 (the second place check) isnt too bad a birthday present.

Strange, who had shared the second and third round leads with Fred (Wl^< admitted he was struggling, over the last few holes.

A^ey on the 17th, a putt that

seventh hole, had a scrambling 74 over the last 18 holes of regulation and matched Jacobsois 275 total, 13 s^ un^r par on the Eagle Trace Club course.

Pitt Spikers Win Tourney

DURHAM - The Pitt junior volleyball team defeated Durham 15-11,15-6 to win the Durham Classic Tournamoit over the weekend,

Pitt defeated Durham #415-9 in the semifinals.

In pool c(npetiti(m, Pitt split with the Crusaders 12-15, 15-5, swept Duriiam 14 15-8, 10-15 and divided against Duriiam (13 7-15,17-15.

Pitt, now 22-10 overall, will compete March 23 in Raleigh.

spun 180 degrees around the cup and stopped on the lip, put me in a state of^,hesaid.

It also dropped him back into a tie with Jacobsoi and, after Strange had {deserved that position with a gritty 6-footer on the final hole, set up a sudden death (dayoff.

Curtis let me in," said Jacobsm, who came out of the pack widi a no-bogey, 4-undr-par 68 in the final round

Strange, who opened the gates for Jacobsens late challenge with a double bo(^y from the water on the

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The Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C.

Monday, March 4,1985 i1

TANK IPNANARA*

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

USFL Standings

ByJWAisedated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE

Jacksonville Memiito Binmogham New Jersey Tampa Bay Baltimore Orlando

1 1 0

T Pet. PF PA 0 1.000 22 14

0 1.000 20 3

0 .SCO 61 60

0 .500 56 46

0 .500 63 S7

1 1 .250 31 3

2 0 .000 17 63

Houston Oakland ArUona Denver Portland San Antonio Los Angeles

WESTERN CONFERENCE

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

0 1.000 84 61

.750 48 27

.500 23 23

.500 50 54

.500 21 19

.500 19 34

000 43 48

1 0 0 0 0

0 2 0 Friday's Game New Jersey 28, Orlando 10 Satarday'sGame Portland 14, Los Angeles 10 Saaday's Games San Antonio 16, Arizona 14 Denver 40, Birmingham 23 Houston 50, Tampa Bay 28 Baltimore 17, Oakland 17, OT .Maaday'sGame Memphis at Jacksonville

Satarday,March9 Birmingham at Orlando Baltimore at Memphis

Saaday, March 1 Los Angeles at New Jersey Portland at Doiver Tampa Bay at San Antonia HouKDn at Oakland

Monday, March 11 Jacksonville at Arizona .

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE Allanlic Division

W L Pet. GB I-Boston 48 13 .787 -

x-Philadelphia 46 14 .767 IVi

New Jersey 31 29 .517 16>A

Washington 31 30 .508 17

New York 20 41 .328 28

Central Division

;f'i i

Quebec 4,1 ^ fttfIalo4,Wa^ PitUburgh5,N.Y.Rangers4 Toranto4, NY. Islanders! Minnesota 5, Detroit!

Chicago 4, SL Louis 4, tie

Saaday's Gaaws Vaoc^er7^nmar^^^OT^

Calgary 7, Los Angeles 0 ChicajnS,St.Loim2 N.Y.Rai^7,Pittsi)imgh3 Winnipeg6,E(taMton3

MaadaysGaaie Montreal at Minnesota

Taesday's Games Boston at Quebec New Jersey at Washington Hartford at Buffalo PMladelphia at N.Y. Islanders Toronto at St. Louis Edmonton at Calgary Pittsburgh at Los Angeles

ECAOSoutiT

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - The BCAC South Conference on Sunday announced pairings for its 1966 men's basketball tournament in WilliamsbtN, Thursday through Saturday. Tne tournament schedule, wif--

fiavy vs. (8) East

3 p.m. (2) Richmond vs. (7) American;

7 p.m. (4) William It Mary vs. (5) James Madison;

9 p.m. (3) George Mason vs. 16) North Carolina-Wiunington. Friday, March 8:

5:30 p.m. - Winner rf 4-5 vs. winner of 1-8;

8 p.m. Winner of 3-6 vs. winner of 2-7;

Saturday, March 9:

4 p.m. Championship finals.

No. 17, Virginia Commonwealth (25-5),beat OldDominion 78-66; beat North Carolina Charlotte 85-62; beat Jacksonville 75-57; beat Old- DoSitnion 87-82.

No. Igi Ulinois (22-) beat Purdue > 86^

No. >11, Arizona (20-9) lost to ,1 Washington 60-58; lost to UCLA 58^4.

No. 20. Loyola, Illinois (22-5) best Oral lUweris 86-77; beat New Or

leans KH-8S.

College Scores

Saturday's Scores By The Associated Press EAST

..an U. 84, Monmouth 81 nbia 83, Dartmouth 66 vard 77, Cornell 64 Howard 77, Md.-Eastem Shore 61 Massachusetts 68, Duquesne59 Penn 91, Brown 79 Pittsburgh 85, ViUanova 62 Princeton 65, Yale 61 Rhode Island 71, RuWers 69, OT St. Bonaventure 72, Penn St. 57 St. Johns 72, Providence 53 St. Joseph's 70. Temple 66 Seton HaU 85, (Jonnecticut 80 Siena 75, Boston U. 71 Triniiy 59, W. Connecticut 58 Vermont 58, Colute 54, OT West Virginia 73, George Washington 63

SOUTH Alcorn 60, Southern 57 Alabama 61, Mississippi 49 Alabama St. 61, Jackson St. 59 Arkansas St. 56, Tennessee St. 54 Auburn 84, Vanderbilt 58 Clemson 100, Winthrop 55 Florida 69, Mississippi St. 63 Florida AiM 84, Radford 76 FloriS St. 87, South Carolina 75 George Mason 99, N.C.-Wilmington88 Gec^ia Tech 64, St. Louis 54 Illinois 86, Purdue 43

Va. Commonwealth 75, JacksonviUe57 ^

Old Dominion 68, Ala.-Birmingiiam6?

Southern Conference Semifinals VMI71, Tn.-Chattanooga 69, OT Marshall 79, CiUdel 68

Trans America Conference First Round Ga. Southern 109, Georgia St. 61 Ohio Valley Conference Tournament

Championship

Middle Tenn. 86, Youngstown St.

Gulf Southern Conference Championship

Jacksonville St. 86, Delta St. 73

Sundy^s Scores EAST

Milwaukee

Detroit

Chicago

41 19

33 27 27 32 25 35 23 37

19 40 __

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division

cago

inta

Indiana

ind

.683 -.550 8

.456 13>/^ .417 16 .383 18 .322 21

Denver Houston Dallas San Antonio Utah

40 21 36 24 32 28 30 31 28 33

Kansas City X 40 Pa<

.656 -.600 3>A .533 7'A

.492 10 .459 12 .333 1914

Pacific Division L.A. Lakers 43 18 .705 -

Pho^ Portland Seattle .

Gdden Sfate

29 32 28 33 26 34 22 39 16 44

x-cliiK^ playoff berth.

6tttsMlav* riMinU

.475 14 .459 15 .433 1614 .361 21 .267 26>/4

Following are the results Nof a draw Sunday for pairing in the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament, which begins Friday. The conference and overaU records are included.

1. Geimgia Tech (M, 21-7),

2.NorihCiar(^(4,22-7)

3. N. Carolina St. (9-5,19-8)

4. Duke (8-6,21-6)

5. Maryland (84,23-10)

6. Clemson (5-9,16-U)

7.WakeFrest(5-9,15-12)

8. Virginia (3-11,15-14)

First Rennd Pairings

Gewgia Tech vs Virginia - Noon

Wesleyan 75 Louisiana St. 67, Kentucky 61 Memphis St. 66, Louisville 59 Miss. Valley St. 73. Grambling St.

NichoUs St. 64. Cent. Florida 59 North Carolina 78, Duke 68 N. Carolina A&T 90, Morgan St. 66 N. CaroUna St. 66. Wake Forest 64 Richmond 68, William 4 Mary 58 Tampa 57, Fla. Southern 52 Tennessee 86, Georgia K Tnlane 71, S. Mississmpi 67 MIDWEST BaU St. 93, Cent. Michigan 78 Bradley 8Jllinois St. 89 Cincinnati 70, Virginia Tech 61 aevelandSt.105,^ -----

AJiWimsa awaa W0 waaMaaaa iwvwai waw.v%>aws*vvfv.

Duke vs Maryland-2 p.m. DePaul 69, Marquette 52

N.Carolina ra Wake Forest - 7 E.IUinois 81. Chicago St. 77

m Iowa St. 70, Colorado 63

Saturday's Games KB, New York 97

________jl05,AtlanU92

Seattle 106, Indiana 92 LA. Ukers 125, Dallas 106 Denver 123, Milwaukee 122 Phoenix 114, Kansas City 111. Golden SUte 106, L.A. Qippers 102

' Sunday's Games Boston 138, Detroit 129 New Jersey 117, Chicago 113 HoustonOB, PWiadelnhm 90 Kw^s City 126, L.A. Chppers

^ofUaiidl21,Utah83

Monday's Games ! at Detroit

,Ja at San Antonio

Dallas at Phoenix Cleveland at Gdden State Tuesday's Games

^'rA&N,Or.

leans

Washington at Chicago Seattle at Milwaukee Indiana at Dallas New Jersey at Kansas aty Houston at Denver

NHL Standings

y The Associated Pitss (ALES CONFERENCE Patrick Wviiiso

W L T Pis GF GA 9 85 263 191 7 4

p.m.

N. Carolina St. vs Gemson 9 p.m.

ACC Standings

IhissghSMMlgt^arckl

Georgia Tech N Carolina N.C. sute Duke Maryland Clemson Wake Forest Virginia

____Overall

WLPd. WLPet 9 5 .643 21 7 .750

9 5 .643 22 7 .7S>

9 5 .643 19 8.704 8 6 .571 21 6 .778

8 ( .571 23 10 .687

5 9 .357 16 11 .593

.357 15 12.563

3 U J14 15 14 .517

lowaSt.70,(olorad63 Kansas St. 69. Missouri 54 Kent St. 76, Bowling Green 72 Miami, Ohio 67, Ohio U. 66 Michigan 87, Northwestern 66 Midiigan St. 82, Wisconsin 63 N. Illinois 79, E. Michigan 72 N. Iowa 79, W. lUinoisTo Ohio St. 78, Minnesota 77 Oklahoma 65, Nebraska 62 S. lUinois 85, Inaiarva St. 84 Toledo 95, W. Michigan 89, OT SOUTHWEST Arkansas 106, Baylor 71 Houston Baptist 77, Samford 67 Kansas 88, Oklahoma St. 79 Lamar 75, Pan American 69 Oklahoma Christian 93, Langston

Georgetown 90, Syracuse 63 Hartford 77, Texas-San Antonio 75, OT

SOUTH ' Maryland 60, Virginia 55 MIDWlEiST Dayton 66, Xavier, Ohio 56 Iowa 70, Indiana 50 Notre Dame S'VWashington 50 SOUTHWES'T Houston 79, So. Methodist 76 Oklahoma 87, Georgia Tech 80 Texas 71, Southern cal 70 TOURNAMENTS East Coast Conference Semifinals Buckndl74,Rider62 Lehigh 72, Hofstra 68

ECAC Metro Conference Semifinals Fairleigh Dickinson 73, Long bland U. 71 Loyola, Md. 56, Marist 55,20T Southern Conference Chan^oBship Marshall 70, VMI 65

Sun Belt Conference Championship Va. Commonwealth 87, Old Dominion 82

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League NEW YORK YANKEES-Signed Rex Hudler, infielder and Dennis Rasmussen and Joe Cowley, pitchers.

National Uague NEW YORK METS-Reached an agreement with Darryl Strawberry, outfielder, on a multi-year contract. Signed Ron Darling, pitcher, to a one-year contract.

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association CHICAGO BULLS-Suspended Quintn Dailey, guard, for two games without pay for violating club rules.

HOCKEY National Hock^ League

BUFFALO SABRS-Signed Bob Mongrain, center.

Golf Scores

CORAL SPRINGS, FIs. (AP) - Final scores and money-winnings Suiri^^ in (he

NY blandas

New Josey

Montreal

Buffalo

38 17 37 19 33 27 21 33 21 36 5

19 36 8

AdssisDivisisa

32 22 10 74 246 213

30 21 12 72 227 182

32 24 8 ......

28 26 8

21 35 7 .....

CAMPBELLCONFERENCE ' NarrisDiviUn SL Louis 30 22 11 71 239 229

S S ti

T^ 1? "

SmylheDlvlalan

Hartford

81 262 198 70 2M 249 51 239 269 47 221 293 46 212 260

72 264 230 64 229 215 49 217 271

67 257 250 51 245 2 49 219 262 41 204 274

x-Edmontoo Calgary Winnipeg L Angdes Vancouva x-clincbed

43 15 7 93 325 226

33 25 7 73 296 252

33 26 7 73 290 281

29 25 11 69 282 271

19 38 8 46 225 336

/'sGuMa

Boston 5. Vancouva 0

AP Top Twenty

By The Assoctated Presa

How the Assoctated Press Top 20 coU^e basketball teams fared;

No. 1. St. John's (25-2) lost to Georgetown 85^; beat Providence 72-53.

No. % Georgetown (27-2) beat St. Johns 8549; beat Syracuse9043.

No. 3, Michigan (23-3) beat Wisconsin 8848; beat Northwestern 8746.

No. 4, Memphb State (24-3) beat Southern Misaissippi 7843; lost to Detroit 7146; beat LmibviUe 66-59.

No. 5, Duke (214) brat Clemson 90-73; lost to North Carolina 7848.

No. 6. Oklahoma (25-5) brat Oklahoma State 89-84; beat Nebraska 6542; brat Gemgia Tech 8740.

No. 7, Louisiana Tech (25-2) brat Northeast Loubtana 72-65.

No. 8, North Carolina (22-7) lost to Geor^ Tech 67-62; brat Duke 7848.

No. 9, Nevada-Las Vegas (24-3) brat California-Irvine 97-95; brat Long Beach State 8441.

10, Georgia Tech (21-7) brat North Carolina 87-62; brat St. Louis 64-54; lost to Oklahoma 8740.

No. 11, Kansas (24-6) beat Nebraska 7045; brat Oklahoma State 88-79.

No. 12, Syracuse (20-7) beat Pittsburgh 80-72; lost to Georgetown9043.

No 13, Soutbran Methodist (214) lost to Texas Tech 58-54; lost to Houston 79-76.

No. 14, Georgia (20-7) beat Mississippi 9446; lost to Tenhessee 864IS.

No. 1^ Tulsa (214) lost to West Texas ^te 7042; brat Wichita State6746.

No. 16, North Carolina State (184)iost to hlaiytand 71-70; brat

Oral Roberts 93, Stetson 76 Prairie View 82, Texas Southern

65(W.N0 Honda Oassic w the l.dl yard, par 72 EagI* Trace Club coorae (x-won sudden death playoH):

x-Curtis Strange, W.OOO Peter Jacobsen, $54,000 WilUe Wood, $34,000

Texas A4M 79, Rice 62 Texas Tech 61, Texas Christian 53 Tulsa 67, Wichita St. 66 FAR WEST (tal-Santa Barbara 79, Pacific 75 Colorado St. 73, Texas-El Paso 69

Fred Couples, $22,000 Tom Kite, $17,370 Dave Barr, $14,500 Jim Nelford, $9,333

Wake Forest 6844.'

Montana 66, Montana St. 50 Nev.-Las Vegas 84, Long Beach St. 61

Nevada-Reno77, N. Arizona 66 New Mexico 83, Wyoming 78 Oregon 68, Stanford 61 Oregon St. 51, California 37 Pepperdine 86, Loyola, Calif. 77 St.mrys, Calif, ol, Portland 56 San Johe Si. 84, Fresno St . 80.20T Santa Clara 65, Gonzaga 52 U(XA 58, Arizona 54 Utah 88, Brigham Young 85,30T Utah St. 105, wew Mexico St. 95 Washington St. 86, Arizona St. 78 Weba^.96Jdaho76

TOURNAMENTS East Coast Conference First Round BuckneU 79, Towson St. 77. OT Hofstra 75, Lafayette 74 Ldiigh58,Drexel56

ECAC Metro Conference First Round Long Island U. 89, Wagner 68 Manst 52, St. Francis, NY. 44 Fairleigh Dickinson 65, Robert

**lS^, Md. 85, St. Francis. Pa. 71 Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference Semifinals Fordharii 62, St. Peters 55 Iona 59, Army 57

Trans-Amerka Conference First Round Ark -Little Rock 75, Hardin-Simmons73,OT Mercer 74, Centenary 70, OT Sun BeH Conference Semifinals

Mike Sullivan, $9,333 Hubert Green, $9,333 Jim Colbert, $9,333

BradFabel, $9,333 Mark McCumber, $9,333 ScoU Simpson, $9,333 Wayne Levi, $9,333 GibbGUbert, $5,214 BiUKratzert, $5,214 Seve Ballesteros, $5,214 Jeff Coston. $5,214 Fuzzy Zoelier, $5,214 Thn Norris, $5214 Mike Bright, $5214 PhU Hancock, R328 Jim Thorpe, $3,328 JeffGrygieIJ3,328 Ken Green. $3,328 Jim Simons, $3,328 Tim Simpson, $3,328 Jack Niddaus, $3,328 Jim Dent, $3,328 Pat Lintaw, $2,309 David Ishii, $2,309 Wayne Grady, $2,309 Nick Faldo, fc,309 Lance Ten Broeck, $2,309 Loren Roberts, $2,309 Doug Tewell, $2,309 George Archer, $2,309 Barry Jaeckel, $1,650 Chris Perry, $1,650 BobEastwaad,$1.6S0 GregPowos, $1,650 Don Poo^, $1.650 Payne Stewart, $1,310 Bernhard Langa, $1,310 BobMunhy,$U10 Robot V^.l,l92 JotaMahaffey.$U92 Tom Purtza,11,192 Andy North, $1,192 George Bums. $1,120 Tom Le^, $1,120 Dan Halldonon, $1,120 BradFaxoo. $1,120

LEAKING FLAT ROOFS!

Th Mntible, cost offoctive onsrgy saving solution to the ago old pn^em of leaking fist roofs.

Here*s How!

Through a unique modern method process your existing roof remains in piace as an insulator. It is prepared by cleaning and reflashing all vents, stacks, skylights, chimneys and protrusions. The application is made as follows:

1' Avg. URETHANE FOAM

(Sprayed in place)

COAT WITH THERM-O-SEAL

(Low Maintenance)

APPLY GRANULES

What does this do? ___________ ____

This Qlves an additional R factor of 7.14 plus to your existing Insulation thereby CUTTING heating and COOLING COSTS by as much as 15%.

YOU RECEIVE A 20 YEAR WARRANTY ON THIS SYSTEM

which will cost you an average of ONLY 8* 80^. PER YEAR

CALL. NC TOIX FRE|

1-800-682-8507 EASTQM CdATHKS, INC.

757-3355^3196 E.10th St, P.O. Drawer 3355, Qrf nvHle, N.C.

i '

LvryRinka, $1,120 Mike Nicolette. $1,120 Bobby Nichob,$l^^

Mkk Sob, $1.070 Ridiardzakol, $1,040 Tony Silb, $1,040 GregTwiggt.$l,040 MaikW^ $1,015 Lou Graham, $1,015 JenyPate.095 EdSoeed,$&

Steve Pate.$960

70-73-72-74-289 72-70-72-75-289

71-70-71-77-289

71-89-77-73-290

72-69-T7-72-290

72-71-7473-290

70-71-77-73-291 69-70-79-78-291

73-70-7472-291 73-747473-292 646477-79-292

71-647474-293 6471-7479-293 7473-7478-296

PHOENIX. Aril. (AP) - SuHlav't Hnal MureaaiidmuueyeinilBpbitke lltaWO LPGA Samarilaa Targaoiie Oasiic at the par 3438-72 Ariuaa BUtmure Country

CtabgoUcMne:

Betsy King. $22.900 Patty Sheehan. $13,875 Debbie Maasey, 89,000 Donna White. taOOO Jo Ann Washam, $5,350 Kathy Whitworth. $5,350 Alice Milla. 85J50 BomieLaua, $3,713 Anne-Marie Paul, $3,712 Kathy Baka, $2,801 Barb%unkwkyJ2,60l Janet Anderson, $2M1 Barbara Moxness, $2,601 Rosie Jones, $2,601 Judy Clark, $2,600 Been Pearson, $1,961 DeedeeLaska, $1.961 Cindy^HiU, $1,951 BetfalDaniel. $1,689

67-647474-275

6471-7468-275

6472-7471-278 64726470-279 63647478-279

696473-281'

67647475-281

6471-7369-282

72-71-7469-282

71647470-282 647472-70-282 74647470-282 72646472-282 74647473-282 74706474-282 6467-7476-282 71-72-7164-283 71-7472-70-283 726472-70-283 71-71-7471-283 71-747472-283 696471-75-283 68647477-283 71-71-7364-284 68647470-284 7471-7471-284

6471-7472-284 67-7471-72-284 7467-71-72-284 74647473-284

6472-72-71-284 6471-7471-285

71647471-285

71647472-285 67-72-7472-285 74647472-285 716472-71-285 7471-7474-285

71-746475-285 746472-72-286 69647474-286 64647473-286

72-7471-73286 64647061-286 72-71-7471-287 74747474-287

7471-71-75-287 75647471-288 747472-73288 72647475-288

71-747475-288

7472-7869-289 7471-7473-28# 70647474-289

72-747473-289

Muffin^-Dvlo. $1,688 Jane Bfilock. $1,688 Sandra Palma, $1,688 LeAnnCassaday, $1,435 Cathy Morse, $1,434 Jan Stephenson. $1,434 Lynn Parka, $1,434 Snerri Turna, $1,253 Alice Ritzman, 81,253 Heatha Drew, $1,252 Susan Sanders, $1,252

646472-71-280

647471-71-280 726471-70-282 74726471-282 72:747468-284 74847471-284 6472-7473-284

71-71-7471-286 64746474-286 64747469-287 74647470-287

72-746472-287 7471-71-72-287 71647472-287'

72-7471-74-287 7471-72-72-288

647472-72-288 7471-71-74-288

73-747469-289 7471-7473-289

71-747474-289 736471-74-289

74747471-290

74747472-290 747473-73-290 647472-77-290 74748068-291

72-71-7474-291 74647473-291 77-747474-291

Cathy Kratzert, $1,046 Jane Lock. $1.046 AtsukoHikage, $1,046 Beth Solomon. $1.046 JerilynBritz, $1.046 Uun Peterson, $1,046 Sally Utile. $840 Martha Nause. $840 Missie McGeorge, $840 Kathy Hite. $M Bevaley Davis, $839 Juli Inkster. $673 Cathy Reynoi

Debbie Meislerlin, $675 Elaine Crosby. $675 Joyce Kazmlerski. $675 Lauren Howe, $502 Barbra Mizrahie, $502 Janet Coles.$501 Amy Benz, $501 Vicki Fergon, $501 Nancy Scranton. $501 Carole Charbonnier, $501 Dale Eggeling, $349 Robin Walton. $349 Cathy Marino. $349 Vkki Alvarez. $348

Derouaux^$675

71-747472-292 7472-7474-292 73-n-7474-292 747'26476-292 7472-7476-292 74747478-292 74748469-293

7471-7473-283

72-72-7473-294

7472-72-74-293 7264747(*-298 64747474-294

72-7474 9 4

72-72-7475-294 7472-7477-294

71-7471-78-294 7471-77-73-295

72-747474-295 7471-7476-295

72-72-7476-296

71-72-7474-295 74647479-295

7471-7460-295 74747473-296

73-71-7473-296

72-747474-296 75647474-296 75-72-7475-296

7472-7480-296 74716473-297 7472-7475-297

7471-7478-297

7472-7477-297 7472-8470-299 7471-7477-299

Nancy Whileirewer, $217 747473-80-299 Anne Kelly, $191

Sue Fogleman, $348 Patty %es. $348 Shirfey Furlong. $255 Marly Dickerson, $255 Kathryn Young, $254 DeanieWood,fc54 Debbie Hall. $218 Marlene Hagge. $217

Pia Nilsson, $191 Kris Mona^n, $191 Jeannette Kohlhaas, $191 Joan Joyce, $166 LenoreMuraoka,$l66 Susie Berdoy, $166 Melissa Whitmire, $157 Sharon Barrett, $153 Caroline Gowan Colleen Walker

74747477-300

74747479-300

72-72-77-79-300

71-747480-300

7471-7476-301

74747479-301

71-72-7761-301 74747476-302 7474T760-303

72-747483-306 7471-7564-306

Carolina 500

ROCKINGHAM. NC (AP)

Resulu of Sunday's Carolina 500 Grand National stock car race, with type of car, laps completed and winners average speed in mph:

4: Neil Bonnett. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS.492J 14 953

2. Harry Gant, Chevrolet Mmite Carlo SS. 492.

3 Terry Labonte. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 482

4 Lake Speed, Pontiac Grand Prix,492

5 kyle Petty, Ford Thunderbird, 491

6 Joe Ruttman, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 491

7. Cale yarborough, Ford Thunderbird, 491

8. Richard Petty, Pontiac Grand PrixJ91

9. Rusty Wallace, Pontiac Grand Prix,49l.

10. Tim Richmond, Pmitiac Grand Prix, 490.

11. Dale Earnhardt, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 490

12. Geoff Bodine, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 485 .

13. Greg Sacks. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 2,

14. Lennie Pond, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 475.

15. Slick Johnson, Ford Thunderbird, 472

16 Buddy Arrington. Dodge Magnum, 468

17. Mike Potter, Ford Thun derbird.457.

18. Darrell Waltrip, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 454

19. Phil Parsons, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 448

20. Dick Brooks, Ford Thunderbird, 445.

21. Jon Edwards, Buick Regal. 439

22. Jim Southard. Buick Regal, 431.

23. Eddie Bierschwale. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 412.

24. Bobby Hillin Jr.. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 394

25 Buddy Baker, Oldsmobile CutlaM.385.

26. Dave Marcia, Oldsmobile Cutlass, 372

27 Bobby Wawak, Buick Regal. 287.

28. J.D. McDuffie, Pontiac Grand Prix. 283

29. Bill Elliott, Ford ThunderbircL

30. Jimmy Means, Pontiac Grand Prix, 2.

SI. Bobby Allison. Buick Regal, 262

32 Ricky Rudd, Ford Thunderbird. 162

33. Ron Bouchard, Buick Regal, 162

34. Ronnie Thomas, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 128

35. Maurice Randall. Chrysler Imperial. 102. *

36 Rick Newsom. Buick Regal,

37. Clark Dwyer, Ford Thunderbird, 68

38. Morgan Shepherd, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 61

39 Trevor Boys, Canada, Chevrolet Monte Carlo 60.

40 Ken Schradw, Ford Thuri-derbird, 55. ,

N.C. Scoreboard ;

^ The Associated Preu Men's College Basketball ,

Marshall 70. VMI 65 Maryland 60. Virginia 55 Oklahoma 87, Oorgia Tech 80 Women's College Basketball N.Carolina St. 81, n Carolina M Mens Collie Baseball Duke#, Muhlenberg 6 Pfeiffer 10. Wake F^l 7 N Caro)ina-Wilmington #, Clemson 5 Appalachian St. 7-10, Catawba M & Kentucky B-2, W. Carolina 3-0

King Wins Playoff

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - Betsy King was on the eighth hole and goii^ nowhere fast when she shook her head and told her caddy sometimes you wonder if its your day. Eleven holes later, King pranced off the first sudden-death hole with the winners check and her fourth career victory.

I couldnt believe it, King said.

And neither could Patty Sheehan, who led King by two shots Sunday going into the last hole of regulation play.

But Sheehan bogeyed the par-4, 362-yard 18th hole and King dropped a 30-foot birdie putt from the fringe to tie at 280 for 72 holes. Both shot one-under-par 71 for Sundays regulation 18 holes. King canned a six-foot putt for an eagle 3 on Na. 15, the sudden-death hole.

Ironically, King placed second last week in Tucson when Amy Alcott beat her with an eight-foot eagle putt on the last hole.

The victory was worth $22,500 for King, who is in second place on this years Ladies Professional Golf Association earnings list with $54,737. Sheehan, who received $13,875 for second place, is the leading money winner on the tour / this year with $60,525.

Debbie Massey and Donna White tied for third, two shots back at 282. White shot a 71 and Massey a 70 on

the par-72, 6,246-yard Arizona Biitfnore Adobe course.

LPGA Hall of Famer Kathy Whitworth was one of three players tied for fifth at 284. The others were Jo Ann Washam and Alice Miller.

Bonnie Lauer and Anne-Marie

Palli finished six strokes back at 286.

When I teed off the 18th I didnt think I had a chance, King said.

Sheehan pulled a wedge left on the 18th and chunked her third shot just barely on the green, 12 feet away. In Sheehan's words, the putt took a jag where I didnt think it would iag and went by for an eventual bogey.

King knocked a 6-iron 30-feet past the hole, then sank the putt to force the extra hole.

Any time she stands over a putt I

figure its makeable, Sheehan said of Kings birdie putt.

ATTENTION

HOUSING REHABILITATION CONTRACTING

On or about April 1,1M5 tb Town of Maccloilltid will bogin hou#lng rohabllltatlon ctlvltiat In tha Railroad Straal Rmrltalizatlon Projact. SIxlaan (16) housat ara achadulad tor robabHHallon with funda mada availablo from tha North Carolint Small CItloa Community Davalopmant Block Grant (CDBQ) Program. In ordar to lamllarlza contractori with biddina, equal opportunity, and oontraeting procaduraa, tha Town will conduct a pra-bid confaranca on March 21,1BSS, at 3 P.M. at Maeelaa*

fiald Town Hall. All Contractora Intarastad In participating In houaing rahaMlltatlon aethrltlai ara ancouragad to attend thia Important matting. Contractora may apply In advtnoo for roglatratlon In tha houaing rahabillution program by raquaating a Contractora Raglatratlon Form frem;

Contractora Roglatratlon Form Town ol Macclaallald P.O. Box 185, Macclaallald, NC 27862 Tha Town of Macclaiflold oncouragaa participation by minority and famataownad budnaraai.

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Martin To Detail Budget Plans Tonight

.... u:.. c cham rpHiirtion of D-Graoville, chaT

Monday. March 4,1985

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (APK- Armed with his tax-slicing budget pro{^ls, Gov. Jim Martin tonight will face the legislative money committees

iations, which deals with ing, and Finance, which handles taxes.

Since the General Assembly convened Feb. 5, the Appropriations and Finance committees have attended daily briefings on the $16.8 billion

budget for 1985-87 compiled by former Gov. Jim Hunt and the Advisory Budget Commission.

It will be good to get the specifics .of the changes he (Martin) proposes, Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan said Friday, noting wryly that press reports have commented on the lack of action on the budget. We do need to move ahead.

Beginning Tuesday, the joint Appropriations panel will split into five standing subcommittees that will

THE STATE

GOP Director Named

RALEIGH (AP) - Andrew Frazier was named executive director of the North Carolina Republican Party Sunday, and will oversee the daily operations ohhe state Republican Party, officials say.

Frazier, 32, has served as administrative aide to Virginia Republican state Senate Leader William Truban for the past three years.

Mr. Fraziers extensive experience, both in legislative campaigns and legislative support services will be an immense asset as we prepare for 1986, said state GOP chairman Robert Bradshaw, who recommended

^FrSer w^h^ed to the post by the State Central Committee of the North Carolina Republican Party.

TV To Cover Trials

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Broadcasters say they will televise at least 12 trials this year to help the state Supreme Court decide whether to continue to

allow news cameras in the courtroom.

Mark Prali, attorney for the state Association of Broadcasters, said the trials will be televised before Oct. 31 as stipulated by the Supreme Court.

The Supreme Court began allowing cameras in the courtroom in October 1982 The experiment was to have ended in October 1984, but the court extended the deadline by a year to allow the justices to get more information on whether cameras affect trial conduct. , ,

After Oct. 31, the association, trial judges and law enforcement officials will issue a report for the justices to use in making their final decision, Prak said.

UNC Philanthropist Dies

debate Martins proposals line by line. Meanwhile, the House and Senate Finance committees will meet separately and, at some point, take up Martins $435.5 million tax-cut package and a number of tax-reduction bills submitted by Democrats.

Martins long-awaited State of the State address last Thursday gave lawmakers some indication of the new chief executives spending priorities for fiscal 1985-87.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Fred W. Morrison, a philanthropist who endowed several scholarships at the University of North Carolina^' died Saturday at Georgetown University Hospital. He was 94.

Morrison, a North Carolina native and UNC graduate, was a senior partner in the Washington law firm of ^Gardner, Morrison, Sheriff and Beddow, which he and former Gov. 0. Max Gardner established in 1933.

' Funeral services are scheduled for noon Wednesday at the Summersett ^ Funeral Home in Salisbury, with burial at Chestnut Hill Cemetery.

Martin Contributors >

RALEIGH (AP) - Manufacturing executives accounted for more than one-fifth of the top-dollar contributions Gov. Jim Martin received during his

gubernatorial campaign, according to a newly published study.

Institute of Southern Studies in Durham, a non-profit research and ; education organization, has issued a study which includes a breakdown by . profession oi the 650 people who contributed $1,000 or more to the Martin campaign from Aug. 23,1983 to Dec. 31,1984.

The topHdoltar contributors accounted for $1.1 million or 37 percent of Martins campaign total of $2.98 million in contributions.

> Manufacturing executives gave $248,695 of the $1.1 million, or 22.5 percent, followed by real estate agents-development executives with $158,415 or 14.4 jpercent. Retail executives gave $104,858, or 9.5 percent.

A Cat oHdntify

BURLINGTON, N.C. (AP) - John William Shoe III says his story about being dubbed Lord of Burlington by Queen Elizabeth was an elaborate fantasy that drew in his family, friends and the city of Burlington before he

could stop it. .

I wanted them to appreciate me, said Shoe, a 21-year-old golf shop

manager.

The high school dropout who lives by himself in an Alamance County cottage said it was a fairy tale. I created it; I acted it out. It was a story,

aiKilOTOUghtittolife. j j

Shoe got the idea while watching a session of the House of Lords during a

^^n *he* reuS^'honS^^^^ said he had come to the aid of an Englishman who had become sick on the plane. The man turned out to be a

knight and wanted to express his gratitude. Shoe said.

His parents received letters from the man and his wife. Shoe typed and mailedthe letters himself while in London. At home, he typed letters on stationery from London stores and hand-delivered them to his prente.

Shoes parents told relatives of the story, and they told friends. Shoe said he found himself having to embellish the tale, even returning to England to mail more letters. , ,

A newspaper reporters inquiry, after a check with Buckingham raiace, brought the tale to an end.

Shoe said the tale brought him a new identity for a while and then taught him he didnt need one.

Among his plans was a 5 percent pay raise for state employees and teachers, which would cost $174.5 million in 1985-86 and $175.2 miUion in 1986-87. Martin also proposed lifting a three-year freeze on merit pay for state workers, at a two-year cost of $M.2 million.

The governors continuation or base budget, which would pay for ongoing programs, differed little from Hunts. Martin suggested $16.1 million worth of adjustments and

cute, including shaiT reduction of the $1.3 million abortion fund.

But Democratic lawmakers were concerned that Martin requested only $116 miUion for education improvements less than one-third of the $367 Hunt proposed. Martin will give details of his education package to the committees, amid fears that he is planning to sacrifice school spending in favor of tax cute.

Hes reducing some very important items, said Rep. Billy Watkins,

D-Granville, chairman oi the House Appropriations (omnuttee. Education is very impralant to me this year, and I think its very important to the people.

Martin told reporters Friday ttot education was a top priority. He also dismissed Democrats complaint that he said nothing in his speech about the Basic Education Plan now before the Legislature, which would establish statewide stan^rds on courses, promotion and facilities.

Farm Woes Spur New Legislation

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Money troubles plaguing tobacco growers may generate wide-ranging legislation to help all North Carolina farmers, state legislators say.

Im for giving the farmer every opportunity we can,^ said Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan. But the doUars may be so significant that it will be difficult to pass as it is written.

The overall economy of tobacco is going to spill over into the rest of the economy, Rep. Vernon James, D-Pasquotank, chairman of the House Agriculture Committee, said in an interview. We need to lo<* at the entire agriculture program in North Carolina. The cost of living is bound to increase.

SPRING CLEANING Spring cleaning a small house Asheville. Here an employee at BiUmore House works to can be bad enough, but when the house to be cleaned has polish organ pipes in the mansion s banquet hall. (AP 250 rooms, it becomes a monumental task. Thats the Laserphoto) chorse faced each year at Biltmore House near

Biltmore House Offers Challenge To Cleaners

By DONALD REUTER Associated Press Writer With 250 antique-filled rooms, 43 bathrooms, a bowling alley, an indoor gymnasium, plus indoor and outdoor swimming pools, cleaning isnt taken, Ughtly at the 90-year-old Biltmore House in Asheville.

The housekeeping staff and the management makes a tremendous effort to clean the many treasures without

nr HictrantinO thp tnnriste and wpll onlv

Biltmore House.

Visitors often express interest in how the staff cleans the inany delicate and valuable objects and furnishings in the house, and some gueste have suggested ways to better clean certain items. Smith said.

Built in 1895 by George Vanderbilt, son of millionaire Cornelius Vanderbilt, on 126,000 acres, the Biltmore House now site on 7,500 acres of the original property.

The house, which has been open to the public since March 15, 1930, employs a staff of 22 maintenance iople. It is open daily with th exception of iidcsgiving, Christmas Day and New Years Day, said

Mike Smith, Biltmore marketing manager.

The Biltmore House staff is systematically assigned different jobs. Of the 22 members, 14 to 15 people are scheduled daily. ^ .

There are some things that are done on a daily basis while some are performed every other day or once a week, King said.

The housekeepers are carefully selected and trained to clean items which are sometimes over 200 years old. King saidi A majority of their duties include dusting and polishing, but they are also responsible for rugs and tapestries. A metal screen is placed oyer the rugs when they are vacuumed to keep wear to a minimum.

We do our spring cleaning in January, February and March because ttiats when the tourist season is at a minimum, King said. At this time we strip the wood floors and wax them, wash down walls, wash windows and paint where its necessary.

The house staff includes carpenters, plumbers, electricians and painters. Currently, the Biltmore is undergoing its first rewiring since it was built.

King said the annual budget for routine cleaning and scheduled assignments is $100,000, excluding labor.

Director Still Hasn't Changed

I found that after I did all this stuff, it really didnt change the way J Al M MWkM^Me ^ 11 Me

anybody treated me, he said. I wish to be John Shoe. J Cj | | ^#TCIIIS

farmer said_.-r

tobacco grower. "The way its going this year, theres going to be very few farmers can make a living at

it.

Senate Agriculture Chairman Jim Speed, D-Frfiklin, said members of both houses met last week in an effort to present a united front on agricultural legislation in the next few days.

The renewed cooperation stems in part from mounting pressure to dismantle the federal tobacco program and suggestions that leaf growers diversify into other threatened commodities.

Sen. Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir, who filed a bill to offset rising tobacco assessments with a state income-tax credit, said it would likely be absorbed into other legislation. But Hardison and other lawmakers agreed that the. price tag on the credit up to $127 million is too high.

I am in favor of doing something for the tobacco farmer, said Rep. Billy Watkins, D-Granville, chairman of the House Expansion Budget Appropriations Committee,, but he said Hardisons bill may be more than we can afford to give them.

Jordan, calling farmers the most distressed group we have, said a better answer might lie in making it easier for them to get loans.

We can look at ways of helping the banks get more of them on what wed call the approved lender list, he said. We can try to foster a better relationship between the banks and farmers.

State money might be better spent creating a state agency to open overseas markets to all North Carolina commodities, James said.

The problem is not a matter of credit, he said. Most farmers produce economically. They just dont have markets. We have not put the emphasis on selling ... worldwide. The state of North Carolina should put some money into expanding the market to other nations.

Warren agreed that agricultural legislation should be aimed at all farmers, noting that failing leaf growers find themselves unable to sell bail-out crops.

Id like to see relief in ass^-mente and ways we can help maricet our products, he said. But if you go to sometng else, alternatives, what do you do with the products? Diversification is great, but youve got to have a product you can get out.Trial Without A Body

STATESVILLE, N.C. (AP) One hundred spectators a day are jamming into an Irectell County Superior courtoom where prosecutors for only the second time in state history are trying to prove murder without the victims body.

Johnny Head, 29, is on trial n second-degree murder charges, even though the bo(ty of 38-year-old Mooresville real estate agent Dianne Gabriel has never been found. . ^ .

"Evwybodys curious, says Paul Harrill, a 63-year-old retired school principal who attended the trial last week. I want to see if they can make a case with the evidence theyve got. Its going to be tough.

District Attorney H.W. Butch Zimmerman and Assistant District Attorney Greg York are trying to prove through circumstantial evidence that Head lured Mrs. Gabriel to his Lake Norman htnne, bound her hands and feet, strangled her and then disposed of the body. ^

So far, they have introduced 113 exhibits, including dog hairs, human hairs, fibers, tom white panties, sex magazines and charts. The evidence stuffed in crumpled brown paper ba around the prosecutions table, besi fht(tf the jury.

ixes and plastic bau - is strewn the witness stand and on a ledge in

CHARLOTTE (AP) - North Carolina Democrats and Republicans are debating whether the enthusiasm sparked by President Reagans landslide victory will last long enough for the state GOP to narrow the 3-1 Democratic voter edge.

The longer we wait, the more relaxed we get, the more set in concrete people get, said Sidney Schrum, Wayne County Republican Party chairman.

Schrum heads one of the few established county prc^rams of Operation Switch, a campaign begun by Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., and (jOv. Jim Martin to convert Democrats to Republicans.

But four months after the GOP sweep, the man Helms and Martin picked to lead the campaign. Democrats for Helms Chairman J.T.' Knott, hasnt changed his regisitration.

Its hard to generate enthusiasm the further away from the election you get, said Knott, a former Wake County commissioner from Knightdale who said he hasnt switched because

hes been ill with the flu. The fever is always higher tiie closer you are to the election. Harrison Hickman,' a Washington-based poUtaker wIk) has worked for some state Democrats, is more blunt: I think theyve lost their chance.

Hickman said public opinion polls conducted after the fall election showed that the GOP could have increased its ranks by 4 percent to 10 percent if they had made a full-court press.

Ed Turlington, executive director of the North Carolina Democratic Party, Reagans popularity almost certainly will ebb soon.

Reagan is going to have to start making tough choices that he glossed over in the campaign, Islington said. For example, what is he going to do imout the whole farm-agriculture situation, the student loan-aid situation, and whats he going to do in Central America?

The answers could make the Republican Party less attractive for wavering Democrats, he said. Helms and Martin each contributed $4,000 in

leftover campaign funds in December to start Operation Switch. But so far, little of the money has been spent, according to state GOP spokesman Chris Shields.

It (Operation Switch) is apparently going on on a county-by-county basis, Shields said. We at irty headquarters are lending guidance and advice. So far, the counties have had to raise their own money to run Operation Switch praams.

Shields said programs are operating in Wake, Wayne and Mecklenburg counties, but a chedc of those counties boards of elections shows few Democrats switching to the Republican Party.

In Mecklenburg, only 84 voters have switched to the GOP since the election. In Wake, 318 voters have switched to the Republican Party'since the election.

In Wayne CoUnty, Schrum said, the party sent out 1,000 letters to county Republicans asking for names of potential Democratic converts.

By Eugene Sheffer

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Saturdays Cryptoquip NAVY MAN WITH PROBLEMS ON UNDERWATER VESSEL SAYS, I HAD A SUB-PAR DAY.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: W equals G The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think ttot X equals 0, it wiU equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1905 King Feature* Syndicate. Inc

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1985

HiSi^cope

from the Carroll Rlghter Institute X

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Alter a dynaimc early morning towards gaining your most desired objectives, you will find a slowing of your pace, and then you would be wise to consider your long-range plans.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You are enthused in the morning about gaining interesting goals, but later find that you need to plan more thoroughly.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) In the morning you get fine ideas on how to make conditions at home much better, but later find the work to be done rather difficult.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Before you make new contacts socially, be sure to choose the right ones for you so that you will have no regrets later.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Have an important conversation with others in the morning and come to right decisions.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Get conditions around you as you want them to be and be very energetic.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) i*lm how to be more gregarious in future' and take the right initial steps in such direction. Be courteous and diplomatic.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study your friendships well so that you can improve them and gain more benefit from them in the future.

SCORPIO (Oct.'23 to Nov. 21) If you are more enthused about the work you have to do, you can do it better and derive greater profit from it.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You are toying with a good idea in the morning that should be utilized and later you can also listen to the views of others.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Plan how to best discharge your responsibilities in the future. Also confer with a clever business person.

AQUARIUS (Jan.^1 to Feb. 19) Get in touch early with those you want to establish bettel- relations and make the right arrangements. Be happy.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar, 20) Look at your work from the highest perspective and put new life into it, gain more profits. Get cooperation from fellow workers.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she can bring much pleasure to others early in life and will do very well in sports or have some special talent that is unusual. Make sure that the finest possible education is provided and your progeny can get into a vocation of real scope. Give praise where deserved and your progeny will thrive on it.

* * *

"The Stars impel: they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

larlott Offeen HU By Car

GOREN BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1963 Tribune Ckmpany Syndlcele, Inc.

ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

Q.l Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

J5 ^A85 0QJ643 A75

The bidding has proceeded:

North East Sooth West

1 4 Pass 2 0 Psss

3 0 Pass 3 NT Pass

4 4 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.Norths bidding shows a good six-card spade suit and four diamonds. Under the circumstances, there is no reason why you should want to get out of four spades there are hands where you can make 10 tricks, but not 11.

Q.2As South, vulnerable, you hold:

46 ^AJ9763 OA32 4963

Partner opens the bidding with one no trump. What do you respond? A.You know where you want to play this hand - four hearts. So you should simply go ahead and bid it. We wont fault you too much if you bid only three hearts, but there is no logic in that action. Three hearts should either suggest that three no trump is a possible contract, or that you are interested in slam.

Q.3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

45 ^KJ982 OA765 4KJ3

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

1 ^ Dble 3 ^ Pass

Pass 3 4 Pass Pass

What action do you take?

A.If you bid again, you must have misread the auction. Partners jump to three hearts over the takeout double showed at least four hearts and scant defensive values. You have no reason to think you, can make four hearts, and even less to suppose you might defeat four spades. Pass while you are well off.

Q.4Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4J762 9AK95 0 J5 4A103

What is your opening bid?

A.Your heart suit could be bid, but we would not open one heart. Should partner respond two diamonds, you would be awkwardly placed. A convenient one club opening bid will enable you to handle any response partner makes.

Q.5- Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4J762 ^AK95 0J5 4A103

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East 1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass

What action do you take?

A. Since partner did not show a new a suit at the one-level, and did not respond one no trump, it is more than likely that he has a five-card or longer club suit. With a minimum hand, there is no reason to venture on: Pass.

Q.6-S South, vulnerable, you hold:

4A1053 ^AQ4 OK87 4K63 The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

1 NT Pass Pass 2 4

What action do you take?

A.You have a minimum no trump opening bid and, even though you probably have two trump tricks, it is illogical to suppose that your side can beat two spades bear in mind that partner did not act over your opening. Pass, and let partner decide if he wants to compete.

Alliance

Threatened

CANBERRA, Australia (AP) -Prime Minister Bob Hawke said today that an annual meeting of the' Australia-New Zealand-United States defense alliance has been postponed and that the alliance hao virtually ceased to function because of a dispute between Australias two partners.

The 33-year-old alliance, known as ANS^S, has been thrown into chaos by New Zealands decision to ban visits by nuclear-powered or nuclear-armed warships. New Zealands prime minister, David Lange, says visits by those stps make New Zealand a nuclear target.

As a matter of pirficy, the United States refused to cmuirm d dray whether any of its shij carry nuclear arms, and it has withdrawn from NZUS exercise in protest of New Zealands decision.

'I^EANUTS

IT 5AY5 HERE THIS IS THE TENTH ANNUAL TINV TOTS "CONCERT

I hate being callep A "tiny tot".'

B.C.

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'I LEARD TO KEEP

yv\y COSE OUT OF OThBZ people^ azPE^. j

NUBBIN

Mirlotte (AP) - Four Charlotte ce officers were hit by a car but seriously injured Sunday after a 1 tried to flee the parking lot of Charlotte Coliseum, poUce said.

DabbI llAAvrvtAi* OA A# T.I

charged with aiding and abetting the assaults.

Police said vice officer H.F. Frye araroached a car in the coliseiun parking lot ^ter be

showed a -ut the passenger locked his door, and Uie driver back^ up the car, hitting

Sennett and Frye.

Police said the driver then moved the car forward, tossing a third '^inclothes officer, T.G. Barnes, on jthjp hood. Officer C.W. Ranking, who

was directing traffic at the narkiiq lot entrance was also hit and landec on the hood of the car before it sto(^, pdicesaid.

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-|4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday, March 4,1985

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

'dy

Reflector Classified

Public

Notices

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

SmM bidt will be received by Pitt County Memorial Hospi tal Board of Trustees in the oftiee of the Vice President, Facilities Management until J:00 P.M., Tuesday. March 12, IMS, and immediately there after publicly opened and read for one (I) double wide modular unit, 24' X 56' dimensions, to be placed on the hospital site Plans and specifications are available in the Office of Ralph R. Hall, Jr., Vice President. Faclltles Management. Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Greenville, N.C. Telepnone:

I9 757 45I7. Each bid sub mitted must cover all portions of the work.

Pitt County AAemorial Hospi tal reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids, tb waive formalities, and take auch action as is In the best Interest of the hospital Jack W Richardson President March 4,5,6,10.1985 ADVRTISEMENT FOR BIDS Pitt County Memorial Hospi tal is soliciting sealed bids for one (I) Ultrasonic Cleaning System for the Surgery Suite until 2:30 P.M. Tuesday, March 12, IMS. For information re garding plans and ^ciflca flons, please contact Ralph R Hall, Jr., Vice President. Facil Itlas Management. Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Greenville, N.C. Phone 919 757 4587 Pitt County Memorial Hospital, re serves the right to accept or reject any or all bids, to waive formalities, and Jake such ac tion as In the best Interest ol the hospital.

Jack W. Richardson President March 4,5,6,10,1985

FILE NO. 85 CVS 128

FILM NO INTHEGENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY JAMES WMcPHAUL,

Plaintiff,

WILLIE RUFUS SPELLMAN, Defendant.

NOTICE OF SERVICE PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: WILLIE RUFUS SPELLMAN, the above named Defendant TAKE NOTICE that a com

C' Inf seeking relief againsf you been filed in fne above entitled proceeding The nature of the relief being sought is a money judgment for personal

Injuries and properly damages to the plaintiff arising out of a major vehicle colllslon which

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 ery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 21 day of February, 1985. WALTER HAYES GODWIN Executor Lucy Hayes Pittman Estate Godwin & Godwin P O Box 44

Gatesville, N C 27938 J Attorney 1

February 25. March 4. 11. M, 1985 \

INVITATION FOR BIOS \

GRINDLECREEK CANAL \ Sealed bids, in single copy, for the work described herein and in the more detailed specifications, will be received until 11 00 o'clock AM, E S T , March 8, 1985. at the law offices of Underwood & Leech; 201 Evans Street, Post Office Box 527, Greenville. North Carol 27834, and at that time pi opened Prospective /bidders may view the worx site by obtaining directiony'at the store of J- P: ^Javenftort & Son, Pactolus, NokJhTCarolina. at any time prior tome opening of bids Any questions of a pro spective bidder may be re ferred to Burney Tetterton ol 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 upstream from the lunction 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 heavy 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 trict No 2 and to furnish a performance bond in the penal sum of 25% of the original amount ol the contract The work shall be com menced wilhin 30 calendar days after the bid opening and shall be completed within 244 caJendar days after the award ol 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 of North Carolina, will be observed in receiving and awarding this contract This the 20th day ol Febru ary,1985.

PITT COUNTY DRAINAGE DISTRICT NO. 2 BOARDOF COMMISSIONERS By F. Curtis AAartin, Chairman Underwood & Leech Attorneys at Law Telephone. 919 752 3303 February 25; March 4, 1985

002 PERSONALS

PROM TIME MEANS 10% off

all tuxedo and prom gown rentals at Special Occasions Come early to assure your selection Special Occasions 2745 East lOth Street Colonial Heights Shopping Center. 757 3747

040

PETS

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppias, 5100 females. $125, males. 752 9327 after 6 pm,

AKC registered German Shepherd wish to stud out for pick of litter . Lynn 758 3358

BLACK labrador puppies.

Beauty, intelligent and ciiddly, AKC registered, shots, wormed SI25 female, $150 male Jacksonville. NC I 347 3840. PAIR OF FINCHES; cage and set up. Call 752 3240

PITT BULL each 752 0151.

PUPPIES, $20

0S7 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

CIVIL ENGINEERING position Gradute with 1-2 years experience or Civil Tech graduate with 3-5 years experience for Assistant Project Engineer position handling municipal artd private develcpment projects. Excellent benefit package. Send resume and salary history in confidence to L.E Wooten and C^pany, 5I0A South Greene Sfreet,

EOE

Oil Autos For Sale

'A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" lastings Ford 13 E. 10th street

758-0114

-15 b N WHITEHURST PontiacChryslerBuickDo dge*GMC TruckPlymouth. Call Toll Free 1 8006828146. "Historic Tarboro".

012

AMC

LEGAL NOTICE

The 1985 86 Dratt Annual Implementation Plan (AlP) ol the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency (ECHSA) is currently available for public review and comment. The dratt document ^contains AlP ob jectives which address the fol lowing areas; Medical Cost Containment Primary and Secondary Care, Prevention ^rvices Prenatal, Family Planning and Chronic Disease; and Aging Services Nursing Homes and Hospice

The draft AlP is currently available for inspection at the ECHSA qffice or can be mailed upon request A public hearing will be held to receive com menis on the document on Thursday. March 28, 1985 from 2.00 p m until 5 00 p m at the ECHSA offices at the following location:

Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency 301 S. Evans Street Suite 304 Minges Building Greenville, NC 27834

Any comments or concerns about the draft material under review can be voiced In person at the public hearing or can be expressed via phone or mail through April 5, 1985 Any questions concerning the AlP content or development pro cess, please contact the ECHSA office at (919) 758 1372 March 4,1985

occurred on or about the 3rd day of March. 1984 You art required to make dtftnM to the Complaint, not later than April I, 1M5, and upon your failure to do so the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 12 day of February. 1985.

TAFT, TAFTAHAIGLER Kenneth E Halgler Attorney for Plaintiff P O Box 588 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (919) 752 2000 February 18.25, March 4,1985

FILE NO. 84 CVD1095

FILM NO INTHEGENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 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 tiled in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is for an absolute divorce from the bonds of matrimony based on separation tor one year You are required to make defense to 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 tor the relief sought This the 15th day of Febru ary. IM5

Willis A Taitn Attorney tor Plaintitf 319 South Evans Street Mall' ^ P O Box 390

Greenville. NC. 27834 February 18,25: March 4, 1985

FILE NO: 85 CVD

FILM NO INTHEGENERALCOURT

OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY SANDRA TRIPP BALLARD VS

JOHN EDWARD BALLARD NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO. John Edward Ballard. De fvndant TAKE NOTICE that a plead Ing seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

Absolute divorce based on one year's uparatloo You are required to make defense fo such pleading not later than April 13. 1985 and upon your tailure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the I day of March, 1985 R CHERRY STOKES ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF . I19W THIRDSTREET P 0 BOX 1712 GREENVILLE. NC 27834 TEL: (919) 752 (XIS4 Marchs, II. 18.1985

INtHE GENERALCOURT~

OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Lucy Hayes Pittman of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all

NOTICE OF PUBLIC

HEARING The City Council ol 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 Carolina Housing Finance Agency for assistance under the Rentat Rehabilitation Program. The proposed program will provide financial assistance to rehablli tate substandard rental pro perties in West Greenville neighborhoods. The public is encouraged to attend City of Greenville Janice B Buck, Mayor February 25i March 4,1985

1974 JEEP CJ-5, V 8, immacu late, 14x35 tires. Must see Loaded options. 8 halogen lights. 758 5314after 6pm.

1982 JEEP WAGONEER

limited. Very nice truck. Loaded, Call M 8. M Motors, ask for Tommy Cooke.

013

Buick

1 982 BUICK RIVERA

Silver/gray, very clean, loaded with extras. $10,500. Call Mike Aldridge 756 3500 day; 756 7871 night. _

014

Cadillac

NOTICE OF EXECUTOR

TOCREDITORSAND DEBTORSOF JOHN SHIPMAN BOST STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of John Shipman Bost, late of Piff County, hlorth Carolina, all persons, tirms, and corporations having claims against the said estate ol John Shipman Bost are notified to exhibit them to DeLyle M Evans, Executor ot the estate on or before September 4, 1985 or be barred from their recov ery. Debtors ol Mr. Bost are asked to make immediate payment to said Executor This the 4th day ot March. 1985

DeLyle M Evans Attorney at Law POBc-522 Ayden, N.C. 28513 March 4,11,18,25.1985

NOTICE OF INTENTION

TO WITHDRAW FROM WEST VIRGINIA ROBINSON TOWER, INC NORTHCAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Ihat application tor Certificate of Wilndrawal ol Robinson Town, Inc , a North Carolina Corporation, will be tiled in the office ol the Secretary ol Slate of West Virginia, and alter proper publication ol this notice, the Certificate ot Authority ot Robinson Tower, Inc to transact business in the Slate ol West Virginia will be withdrawn, and said Robinson Tower, Inc will no longer conduct any business in the Stale ol West Virginia This February 26. 1985 ROBINSON TOWER, INC Route S. Box 483 A Greenville, NC 27834 March 4, 11 1985

1966 CADILLAC 4 door Top condition. Take up payments. 752 8887or 756 1566, askfor Bill.

1981 CADILLAC SEDAN De:

ville. Gas. Excellent condition, fully loaded, $8695 355 2763.

015

Chevrolet

1983 CAMARO 4 cylinder, power brakes and steering, automatic transmission, AM/FM, air, 758 6531.

REGISTERED German Shepard puppies, 4 weeks old, 6 weeks old and 12 weeks old, male and female Call 758 4237.

053

Help Wanted Clerical

ACCOUNTING CLERK. Must have at least 1 years experience, 40 50 words per minute typing, prior expierience of computer data input. Excellent opportunity with fast growing manufacturer. Send resume to: Po Box 157, Conetoe, NC 27819 Attention: Greg.

PART-TIME bookkeeper to work 20 30 hours per week for local construction firm. Send resume to C.A. Lewis Inc., P.O. box 5064, Greenville, NC 27835. No phne calls or visits please. EOE.

TYPISTS-SECRETARIES

50-r Words Per Minute. Call TRC Temporary Services, Inc

054

Help Wanted Medical

017

Dodge

1977 DODGE COLT, 4 speed, air conditioned, 22,000 miles on new engine, new recapped tires, 34 mpg $1800. Call 758 6340 from 7 6pm, 752 2788after 6pm

018

Ford

1979 MUSTANG, AM FM stereo cassette player, air, 4 speed, good condition. Call 8 to 5, 758 1148, ask tor Mike, or 524 5008 anytime.

1984 FORD ESCORT, AM/FM radio, $5500 Call 757 3322, after 6p.m.

1984 MUSTANG LX, fully loaded, 9500 miles. $7750. Call 756 1857.

023

Pontiac

1980 BONNEVILLE, 4 door, diesel, loaded. $3500. Call 758-6321.

024

Foreign

1971 VOLKSWAGON, brand

new engine. Must sacrifice. $900 Call 756 0249after 8pm.

1972 VOLVO Stationwagon Mechanically sound. $950. Call 752 3923

1974 TOYOTA CORNONA Lark II, best offer, 758 1401, after, 5.

1979 MG MIDGET, good condi tion, 758 4981.

1980 TOYOTA Corolla. $4300. Call Rose at 355 6080. after 5:30 call 355 6455.

1982 AUDI 4000S. 4 door, 1 owner, excellent condition, 47,000 miles, NAPA retail $9200, asking $8500.1 946 8367.

1982 OATSUN Stanza, 4 door, littback, 5 speed, AM FM stereo cassette, air conditioned Must sell. 752 5134

BIOMEDICAL Technician needed for growing dialysis center. Strong electronic background required and minimum of 1 year experience preferred Salary and benefits excellent. Send resume to Greenville Dialysis Center. 6 Doctor's Park, Greenville, NC 27834.

DENTAL HYGIENIST. Full time position avaiiable immediately in periodontal practice.' Must relocate to New Bern vicinity. 1 800 682 0789

PHARMACIST

Excellent opportunity available within a progressive hospital pharmacy. Previous hospital experience preferred, with exposure to unit dose and IV ad mixture programs. Must be licensed in the state of North Carolina. Excellent salary and fringe benefits package. Located on the Pamlico River. Send resume to:

Mrs. Fray Sheler, Personnel Director Beaufort County Hospital 628 East 12th Street Washington, NC 27889 Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

RN NEEDED for home health agency. Per diem salary based on number of visits made. Send resume to GCHC, Inc., P.O. Box 657, Snow Hill, NC 28580, 747 8141.

Greenville, NC 27834.

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN. Two year technical school graduate a must. Benchwork, entry level Call 753-4433

FULLTIME DUPLICATOR op

erator. Experience preferred. Send Resume "Duplicafor Op erator" P.O. Box 1967, Greenville. J4C 27835

MECHANIC with experience and tools. Excellent benefits. Apply M E. Porter or Kenneth Evans, Regional Auto Parts, Inc. Highway 264 West, Greenville. NC. 756 1100.

074 Miscellaneous

DRIFT AND SET NETS hung to buyer specifications. Old nets rehung. For information call 753 47 from 4-9 p.m

ONE USED 7' X 7' spa hot tub Holds 6. self contained, $2400 will deliver. Call 752 1232 days or 756 5097

076

Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance - the best coverage for less money. Smith Insur ance & Realty. 752 2754.

OVERHEAD PROJECTOR

Like new, church used. Call

752 3240 _

POOL TABLE clearance sale, used, damaged and discon tinued tables. Call 1-800 722-1636 A8onday Saturday. 10 a.m. 6 p.m.

REFRIGERATOR FOR SALE. Frost free, coppertone, Frigiifcire, $125. Call 756 8427 after 5 ^rr weekends.

refrigerator,

Westinghouse, 17 cubic feet, top freezer, harvest gold, 4 years old $300. Call 756 5026

059 Work Wanted

ANY HOME REPAIR or added addition. Call James Har rington after 6 pm. 758 0462.

EXPERIENCED PEDAL steel guitar player looking for weekend work. Exisfing or beginning band. Call Strorty, 523 0985.

FREE, yes free cleaning services throughout 1985. For more information call 1-946-0609. (Kelly M. Girls).

GUTTER INSTALLATION,

also all types of paintlnn Free estimates. 756-4812.

NORTH PITT BUILDERS

752 7862. We Build for less!

PAINTING/PLASTER Repair. Interior or Exterior, tree estimates. Convenient terms. Call Paint Pros at 758-4155.

WALLPAPERING, free estimates, quality work, low rates. Call 756 1435.

WE'LL DO ANYTHING, almost. Whatever the job, if you can't or don't want to do it, cail Wrightservice at 756 2719. Ask for Ben or please leave a message.

060

FOR SALE

062

Auctions

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, March Sth, at 10:00 A.M. 150 Tractors 500 Implements. We buy and sell used equipment daily. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, P.O. Box 233, Highway 117 S.. Goldsboro, NC 27533. NC 4188. Phone 734.4234.

055

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AVON HAS openings plus 2 ways to earn. Call 758-3159.

DIETARY MNAGER FOR

Eastern NC. Must be certified and a memeber of the Dietary Managers Association. Must be capable of total management ot 140 180 bed nursing home.

Send resume to Foods llnlimit-ed, 825 Hardee Road, Kinston, NC 28501.

DIRECTOR OF CHRISTIAN

education at Saint James United Methodist Church. Tarboro, NC. Call 919 823 3783.

1982 HONDA ACCORD LX

Brown, 2 door, automatic, air. Call 752 0704 or 758 1606

1984 OATSUN Sentra, 4 door wagon, 5 speed, AM FM stereo cassette, air conditioned, onlyy 15,000 mules, nice family car. 75? 5134__

FAMILY SOCIAL WORKER

The Jack and Ruth Eckerd Foundation has 2 openings for 'family Social Workers at its year round wilderness program for problemed youth in New Bern, North Carolina. Applicants should have a Masters in Sociai Work or Counseling or a Bacheiors in Social Work. Pre vious employment experience desirable. Extensive state wide travel expected. Generous benefits Include personal car, medical and retirement plan. Send resume to Art Rosenberg, Camp E-Ma Henwu, 388 Nine Mile Road, Newport, North Carolina 28570. EOE M/F

032 Boats And Motors

FOR ALL YOUR FISHING

needs, Grimesland General Store is opening a Bait and Tackle Shop. Sunday March 3rd at6a.m.

wanted good home for sale boat. O'dey Mariner 2 plus 2, 19 feet, 6 horsepower, tilt trailer. Cabin, sink, head plus all equipment. Fine condition $4000 negotiable. Alter 6pm, 756 6637.

WANTED TO BUY; )4 16-

hunting and fishing boat, open With 25 to 35 horsepower electric start motor with steer ing wheel, must be reasonably priced but in good condition, 752 3609 days, 756 7510, nights

17 FOOT Newport sailboat. Galvanized trailer, 2 horsepower Mariner. $3200. Call 746 3530 or 746 4203.

1980 HOBIE 16' Carumba extras 752 7703 or 752 7752.

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in slock O'Briants, Raleigh, N. C. 834 2774

036 Cycles For Sale

OVER 25 Clean used dirt bikes, KTM, Honda, Yamaha, Suzuki. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. We are Excitement!! 757 0^92.

1975 HONDA CB360T Ideal inexpensive transportation for to and from work or around town Good price Call 756 5656 alter 2 pm

1982 HONDA MB50, 47 miles, like new $400. Call 746 6241 anytime.

1982 HONDA 185XL Enduro 2100 miles, like new. $750 firm. 757 1918

039 Trucks For Sale

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualilied as Executor ot the Estate ol DOROTHY 0 STALLWORTH, late ol Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims againsf said estate to present them to the un dersigned within six (6) months Irom the first date ol this publication, to wit on or before August 25. 1905. or this Notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery All persons indebted to said estatb will please make immediate payment This the 19th day ol Febru ry, 1935

WACHOVIA BANK A TRUST COMPANY. N A E xec utor of fhe E Stale Of Dorothy0 Stallworth Post Off Ice Box 1767 Greenville. NC 27835 OF COUNSEL W. hi. Watson

Speight Watson and Brewer PostOfliee Drawer 99 Greenville. NC 27835 0099 919 758 1161

February 25. March 4. 11, 18. 19BS

198) CHEVY C-10 pickup Stepside, 6 cylinder, power steering, brakes 792 1345, leave message or night 792 7428.

1963 INTERNTIONAL 2 Ion

recker with Holmes 220 electric unit, good condition, works fine, will sell recer body separate from Iruck II desired. Call 756 5097 or 752 1232 1972 PETER BILT diesel 318 semi tractor. Lease permitted and licensed. 355 2734 alter 5

1975 DODGE Club cab, automatic, air, radials, power steering and brakes. 56,000 miles, asking $1995 758 6333, days, 756 5392, after 5 30

1977 CHEVROLET TRUCK. 6

cylinder, straight drive in good condition $2.000 756 2053

1979 TOYOTA 4x4, longbed. speed, AM FM, excellent mechanical condition. $4900 Call 746 2405

1982 Elcamino Blue, 22,000 miles, air, automatic, excellent condition. $6900 . 756 2778 or 756 6327

1985 SILVERADO, black, 4x4,

shorlbed, 752 0392

400 miles. $12,000

040

Child Cart

WANTED: Resporalble person

tor child cere in my home, Ayden area, some light house cleaning, must have references

746 2582 _

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home Experienced 355 6996

046

PETS

AKC DACHSUND. black male

puppy, loving home 746 2648

Call 756

INTERIOR DESIGN position. Full-time. Send Resume to P.O. Box 705, Greenville, NC 27834.

LPN FOR Doctors office, some evening and weekend hours. Send resume to LPN, P.O. box 1967, Greenville. NC 27835.

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company, Washington, N,C..946 600f

063 Building Supplies

... seeking a part-time dealer in

PART-TIME income!! or steel building company is

your area to sell our pre engineered steel buildings and related products. Refundable deposit required. Call Bob Crandall at 1800 624 5784 for details.

RESPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and up rights. Call Dealer 756 6711.

RIFLE RELOADING equip ment for sale; 736-0)48.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, $12.50 Sauare; Reject Plywood by Unit 1/2" $4 50, 5/8^' $5.50, 3/4" $6.50. Complete line of building materials. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

SMALL CLEANING company needs to borrow $5000 working capitol, willing to pay back, $6500. Inquiries phone. 757-1098.

TWO SPEAKERS in large cabinets for sale. Good for band or singing group. Call 756-9880.

USED Washer and refrigerator. DeliverY can be arranged. 746 4046.

USED 36 INCH Gas stove, white, $125, negotiable. Call 752 9915.

UTILITY BUILDINGS, 8 x 8, 1 storm window, floor, delivery and set up. 100% financing available, no money down. 756 4836.

VIVITAR DAYLAB, makes 8x10 color prints from slides and negatives, like new, $150. Call after 6 p.m., 758-6623.

WEDDING DRESS, size 9, AAother of the Bride dress, size 12, leather coat, size 12. Call 758 1314.

5 ROOMS OF Beige Carpet, price negotiable, 756-2331.

075

MobHe Homes For Sale

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES FIREWOOD. Half a cord, delivered and stacked. $45.758 8962.

FIREWOOD. Give us a call we'll try to make you the best deaLCall 752 1231.

OAK FIREWOOD. $45 half cord, split, stacked and deliv ered. Call 756 7703.

OAK WOOD FOR SALE. $40 for

seasoned with free fighter wood per load. 756 9193.

OLD LUMBER FOR SALE;

Good condition. Call 7563724, after 5 p.m.

SQUIRE STOVES and

fireplace accessories. Tar Road Enterprise, 756 9123.

100% OAK FIREWOOD Deliv ered $45 load. $40 you pick up. 758 3797 or 752 4577.

NIGHT AUDITOR. Full time. Needed Immediately. Experienced only need apply. Apply in person during business hours at Holiday Inn, Greenville, 702 South Memorial, 7SU 3401. EOE/M/F.

PART TIME Cake Decorator needed. Experienced only. Apply in person Baskin-Robbins, Greenville Square.

PART-TIME WORK with beef cattle and farm house furniture. Experience desired. Call nights, 752-6242.

PERSONNEL COUNSELOR

needed. Must be mature with outstanding telephone voice and prior sales experience helpful. Call Ted 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services.

WANTED; Experienced drummer for black gospel group. Musf have own trans portation. Willingness to travel. AAostly weekends Call 753 2880 after 3.

WANTED; Walter waitress. Experience. Apply in person Tuesday-Friday 2 5. Greenville Country Club.

056

Help Wanted Sales

CAftEft'SALS

1. Immediate earnings

2. Long-range training in classroom and on iob

3. Job security with outstanding growth potential.

4' Noncontributory deferred compensation plan.

This is an excellent sales oppor tunity In management for those who are Interested. A five-minute phone call is all it takes to see it you meet our basic qualltlcations

Lee W Weaver 756 1150 MUTUAL OF OMAHA Life Insurance Affiliate; United of Omaha Equal Opportunity Companies M/F

JUNIOR DEPARtMENT Head

position available tor a fashion conscious person who enjoys people and nas had prior selling experience. Full time, good benetlts and pleasant surroun dings. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, A6on^y Thursday, 2 5 PART-TIME tELEPHONE Sales person needed with good qualifications. Write to tele phone Sales, P.O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

065 Farm Equipment

TRACTOR, MASSEY

Ferguson, 2745 (140 horse power) 175 hours, under warranty. Phone 746 6882 or 746-

4558._

TWO 30 gallons drums of Ter-rocide 30, $100 each. Call 752 7223.

TWO 30 gallons drums of Ter roclde 30. $100 each. Call 752-7223,

066 FURNITURE

WHITE WICKER bedroom suit. Call 752 0151 days; 758 0471 nights.

4 PIECE Western style den furniture, $200. Call 758 4466.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RlblNGi

Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

074 Miscellaneous

ADMIRAL 25" color console TV $150. 756-2944.

ALUMINUM Roof Coating. 5 galion, $19.95. Mobile home skirting, $3.69. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

ALUMINUM Roof Coating, 5 gallon, $19.95. Mobile home skirting, $3.69. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061

ANTIQUE self player piano. If interested call Charles Tice 758 3013.

BETA VCR. 3 day, one event, brand new. $300. Call 756 7905.

BRAND NEW 10 speed men's bicycle. 26 inch, deluxe with water bottle and air pump. $75. Call 756 7905.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, topsoil, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.

CARPET REMNANTS just re ceived large shipments. Choose from more than 150 Excellent for dorms, that extra room. Always 1st quality at Larry's " lOth

Carpetland, Street

3010 East

CLOTHES DRYER. $125 firm Call 752 1607 after5p.m.

COPY MACHINE, by Mica excellent condition, $500. Call 758-2300. Larry's Carpetland

SALES PERSON wanted with direct sales background, ideal career lor self starting sales person who thinks they have managmenf ability and is look ing tor advancement. Excellent benefits Including company vehicle. A^ly Termlnix, 3016 South AAemorial Drive, 756 6424.

iSLirwfiTioN" with the opportunity to advance Into management Average 1st year Income, $25,000. Aggressive career oriented people needed, excellent beneflls. Conner Homes ol Greenville. Apply in oerson

057 HelpWantBd TechnicBl A TtbcIbs

MLLNGINE

MECHANIC

Briggs and Stratton Tecuntseh experience preferred. Must be dependable and have own tools Excellent pay and benefits package. Contact Phil Trull at 752 44l7or758 43l).

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Squin Stow

TAR ROAD ENTERPRISE

1 Mild South ot Sunshine Garden Center 756-9123

A CLEAN 70x14 two bedroom, 2 bath, looks like new, free de livery and set up. Only $395 down and assume loan. See J.T. Williams 756-7815, Azalea AAobile Homes, 264 Bypass.

A NICE REPO for your family, 70x14, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, free delivery and set up. Only $395 down and assume loan. See J.T. Williams 756 785, Azalea AAobile Homes, 264 Bypass.

LET US HELP YOU sell your mobile home! Triangle AAobile Home Brokers, 752-0569.

077Musical Instruments

INVENTORY CLEARANCE Sale. New pianos $888. used pianos $t99. New organs $999, used organs $495 New Grand Piano $4995, used Steinway grand $1995. All grandfather clocks half-price from $495. Piano and Organ Distributors, 355-6002.

INVENTORY CLEARANCE

Sale New pianos $888. used pianos $199. New organs $999, used organs $495. New Grand Plano $4995, used Steinway grand $1995. All grandfather clocks half-price from $495. Piano and Organ Distributors, 3556002.

KINKAID PIANO Church used, like new. Must sell. Call 752 3240.

KINKAID PIANO Church used, like new. JAust sell. Call 752 3240

080 Woodstoves

FISHER FIREPLACE insert. Perfect condition. Hardly used. Call 752 4080, eveoings, 756-8759

082 LOST AND FOUND

REWARD FOR RETURN of Black and white Pitt Bull Terrier. Call 752-36)5.

093 ,BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITIES

FOURSITE BUSINESS Brokers. Interested in buying or selling a business? Call for confidential interview. 355 7300.

I AM LOOKING for individuals that would be interested in selling Lincoln Log home kits, we will train you with only a $500 refundable fee. this is a

great opportunity for extra income. If you are neat, attraclve and willing to work. Call 1 247-4801 day or evening.

JUST REDUCED and priced to sell. Local AAotorcycle franchise with inventory. Completely remodeled building with approximately 4000 square feet. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 355-2588,

LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris 8. Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757-0001, nights 753 4015.

Spring Special!

THREE BEDROOM, 1/z bath doublewide, shingle roof, masonite siding, plywood floors. Total electric. $14,995. No money down to qualified landowners.

14' X 60' TWOBedroom. $12,995.

CLAYTON AAOBILE HOMES 630 W. Greenville Blvd.

756 6996

TRIANGLE MOBILE HOME

Brokers has used mobile homes. No down payment for qualified buyers. One week only. Call 752 0569. _

TWO BEDROOM 14x65, 1983 Oakwood mobile home with central heat and air, washer and dryer. 752-7921.

USED MOBILE HOMES for

sale. Call 752-0569.

12 X 60 TAYLOR, 2 bedroom front kitchen, new carpet, new drapes, home is clean and in excellent shape. Payments of $135/month. 355-2302.

12 X 65 RAMPANT, 3 bedrooms, pre owned home, new carpet, drapes. Payments of

TRAILER PARK for sale by owner. 4.95 acres, 2 rental trailers, 5 lot spaces occupied, call 756 9228.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP. GId

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753-3503, FarmviUe.

102

Commercial

Property

By-Pass, next to Kentucky Fried Chicken. 746-6127.

15,000 SQUARE FOOT

Warehouse with 2 offices and restroom available with 60 day notice. $1500 -per month. West 9th Street, Greenville. Call 752 1232, days or 756 5097 nights

1 5,000 SQUARE FOOT

Warehouse with 2 offices and restroom available with 60 day notice. $1500 per month. West 9th Street, Greenville. Call 752-1232, days or 756-5097 nights.

104

Condominiums For Sale

BRAND NEW. 2 bedroom, V/2 bath, 1000 square feet, fireplace, washer/dryer hook ups, large patio. Call 756-3709 or 756 782) after6pm.

107 Farms For Lease

WANT TO LEASE OR

BUYTOBACCO ALLOTMENTS Or Whole Farms

WORTHINGTON FARMS INC. 756-3827 days 75A3732 nights.

WANT TO LEASE tobacco pounds or farm between Ayden and Grifton. 746 3935 after 7.

WANTED TO RENT farm land and/or tobacco poundage. Call 756 4634.

109 Houses For Sale

AFFORDABILITY

in a Twin Oaks, Brookhill or Cannon Court condominium or townhome. Low down payment, no closing costs! Monthly payment could be less than our present rent. Call today or more information.

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

no South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

109 Houses For Sale

OLDR HdME RENOVAtl 3 bedrooms, family roq^ kitdwn and dining area. Prl^ to sell Large wrap around porch. $26,500. Call 0^'* fw 752-3000; Lyto Davis 756-7904; mSTv Ward 7 IW; Broughton Goodson 752-24M; Rhesa Tucker 355-2574, Angela Langley 756-2477.__

OVER 2A99 square feet injtos

omr lotfior theafoe family, beauty shop or office In (tofage, 4 bedrooms, 2 Izafhs, formal living room, OSD's. Call Davis Realty 752-3000; Lyle Oavis

Broughton Goodson 752-24M, Rhesa Tucker 355-2574; Angela Langley 756-2477.

ALMOST NEW QUALITY

constructed home, over acre lot, almost 1600 square feet, heat pump, beaufitui walnut stained hardwood floots, 3 bedroon, master bedroom has wall in closet, 2 baths, front porch with swing, deck, you must see! E-300, super insulation, quiet neighborhood. Low $60's. Call Oavis Realty 752 3000; Lyle Davis 756 2904; Mary Ward 756 1997; Broughton Goodson 752-2438; Rhesa Tucker 355-2574, Angela Langley 756 2477.

ATTRACTIVE CUSTOM built, V/2 story, assumable fixed rate mortgage. 602 Oueen Anne's Road. $122,500. By appointment only. 756-8422.

ATTRACTIVE brick ve.ieer, 4 bedroom starter home (almost 1200 square feet), country, assume loan (qualified buyer could pay $350 or less), quiet ...... Mo

neighborhood, well cared for 3 year old home. High $40's. Call Davis Realto 752 3000,- Lyle Davis 756 2904; Mary Ward 756-1997; Broughton Goodson 752-2438; Rhesa Tucker 355-2574; Angela Langley 756-2477.

PLEASANt hlDGE "rnac^ lato 3 bedroom ranch, fMturlng great room with wMd stoim Insert, IW baths, wofto deck ^ above ground pool. $53,500. Louise Aoseley Realty 746-2166

or 746-3472.__

REDUCED ALMOST SIOAOO. Owner ready to sell A frame rustic home, about 2100 square feet, almost twp ce^ beautiful wooded lot, detachM garage or workshop, country, about 6Vi miles from Greenville, quiet neighborhood 4 bedrooms, centraf heat and air, woodstove, poMibility of extra rooms (third for further details! $72,000. Davis Realty 752 3000; Lyle Davis 756 2904; Mary Ward 756-1997; Broughton (Joodson 752-2438; Rhesa Tucker 355-2574; Angela Langley 756-2477.

REDUCED PRICE. Country home, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with flreplOM. Beyond Candlewick. $49,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

STRATFORD. A very neat and immaculate ranch on a well landscapwl comer tof. A woo derful and convenient a<-ea. Entrance foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, double carport. Almwt new central air. roof and aluminum gutters. Inferior recently painted. $72,500. Duffus Realty Inc., 756-5395.

THREE BEDROOM, 1 bath brick. 1218 FarmvllU Boulevard. 835.500. Call weekdays after 6pm. 481-0066.

APR VA loan assumption. A great buy on this 3 bedroom Rome boasting a living room

with wood stove, sunroom, enclosed brick patio with B-B-0 grill and much more. $45,500. Louise AAoseley Realty. 746-2J66 or 746-3472.

CALL FOURSITE REALTY at

355-7300 for all your real estate needs.

four-five bedrooms.

Contemporary In a very choice area. Foyer, living room, dining 'room, family room, two fireplaces, four or five bedrooms, two baths, wood deck, gas hot wafer heat. Wooded lot. $87,500. Duffus Realty Inc., 756-5395.

GRIMESLAND. Loan assumption possible on this modular home In the country on almost 1 acre of land, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, seller will consider trade for single wide, $36,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 355-2588.

NESTLED AA80NG THE Pines - Quiet neighborhood, over 1300 square feet, central heat and air, woodstove, Wintervllle School District. Call for further details. Call Davis Realty 752-3000; Lyle Davis 756-2904; AAary Ward 756-1997; Broughton Goodson 752-2430; Rnesa Tucker 355-2574; Angela Langley 756-2477.

new $136/montl

. 355 2302.

12.75% FINANCING on sected double wides at Conner Homes. Call 756 0333.

12X60 TAYLOR 2 bedrooms, l>/3 baths, fully furnished, washer and dryer. Payments at $131. Free set up and delivery. Call 355 2302.

14 X 70, 2 BEDROOM or 3

bedroom, furnished, new homes, $180/month with 7% down payment. Vaulted ceilings', storm windows, house type door, frost tree refrigera tor, 7% down payment also available on all new homes on sales center 355-2302.

1970 MOBILE HOME 12x70, 3 bedrooms, 1'/i bath, excellent condition, has 2 decks, underpinned and utility shed. $5900. Call 758 0895 after 6pm

1978 MASTERCRAFT 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, extras. Call 757 3063.

1978 OAKWOOD Brick un derpinned - on ^4 acre lot. Surrounded by. plenty ot large trees this attractive home of fers living room, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, Ih baths, heatpump, covered cement front porch and covered patio, detached, heated garage and completely fenced back , $22,500. (Tall Mavis Butts

^ard

ealty 758-0655.

1980 CONNER MOBILE Home, 52 X 12, only $495 down, will move and set up. Call 756-0333.

1911 60X14 CONNOR, excellent condition. Only $466 down and take over payments ot $213. Call 756 0333.

1983 HORTON, 14 x 70. Re duced. 756-9228, after 5 p.m.

1983 OAKWOOD Mlanchester, 14 X 70, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 757 3006, after 6 p.m.

1985 PARKWAY - 14x52, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, completely furnished. Payments as low as $172. 355 2302.

1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151.88. Greenville volumn dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across Irom Airport. 752 6068.

CLASSIFIED PISPUY

FIELD SAND, regular sand, and mortar sand. Call 752-4010 or 752 3701.

FOR SALE: 19,600 BTU kero sene heater with can and battery operated pump. 756 7905.

GOOD USED WASHERS AND dryers, $100 each, guaranteed 30 days, your choice. 756 2479

GRANDFATHER Clock sale Howard Miller. Ridgeway, Pearl and Seth Thomas. 20 50% oft. Piano and Organ Distribu tors, Greenville, 355 6002

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's. Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold A silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Shop. 752 2464.

OFFICE DESK and chair, metal file cabinet, end table, round metal light fixtures, electrical wall strips with outlets. metal clothes hoangers with pins, display racks, pegboard racks, wooden doors, etc Call 752 8072 9 5:30 Monday Friday

ONE RFRI0ERATED drink

box with 4 compartments, good condition, $100. Call 752 7223.

QUALITY TV & APPLIANCE

355-7061

GIBSON MAYTAG SYLVANIA LITTON HITACHI

DUPLEX, Colonial Village across -from Burroughs-Wellcome. Offered by The Wingate Agency. Call Judi Wingate, 757 3441.

FOR SALE: Townhouse in Twin Oaks. Small equity and assume payments of $285. From 9 to 6 call 756-6289, ask for Tim; After 6 p.m. call 757 3998.

JACUZZI-2 baths, two bedrooms, Japanese deck, 1150 square feet. Treetops subdivision. Appraised $58,000. Call 355 6080days, 758-1418nights.

106 Farms For Sale

TOBACCO allotment for sale. 12,680 pounds. Call 756 0200 after 2pm.

TOBACCO POUNDS for sale. Call 758 4611 or 752 4017 $2.00 per pound.

TOBACCO POUNDAGE for

sale. 6,378 pounds at $2.00 per pound. Part or whole. Call 758 4990.

49 ACRE Front Road Farm. Tobacco, corn, soybean, pea nuts and cotton. $2,000 per acre on St. Peter Road in Pactolus township. Call 752-4097 at night or call collect during the day 237 2I9, Wilson.

107 Farms For Lease

WANT TO LEASE tobacco poundage. Call 749-355).

WANT TO LEASE tobacco poundage. Call 758-3976 or 758 2996.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW AND JUST FOR YOU -

Convenient to shopping and schools, tastefully decorated, 3 bedrooms, l'<<2 baths, country kitchen, heat pump, ceiling fan, carport, patio, quiet neighborhood, $48,5(H). Call Davis Realty 752-3000; Lyle Davis 756 2904, Mary Ward 756-1997; Broughton Goodson 752 2438; Rhesa Tucker 355-2574; Angela Langley 756-2477.

NEW LISTING Large great room, den combination, 3 bedrooms. I'/i baths, heat pump, ceiling fan, just painted in and out. Mid S50's. Call Oavis Realty 752 3000, Lyle Oavis 756 2904; AAary Ward 756-1997; Broughton (Woodson 752-2438; Rhesa Tucker 355-2574; Angela Langley 756 2477.

NEW LISTING Large great room, den combination, 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, heat pump, ceiling tan, just painted in and out. Mid S50's. Call Oavis Realty 752 3000; Lyle Davis 756 2904, AAary Ward 756 1997; Broughton Goodson 752-2438; Rhesa Tucker 355-2574; Angela Langley 756 2477.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

TRADITIONAL ONE STOR.Y

aluminum siding, situated on comer lot, double carport and storage. Almost 1400 square feet, hardwood floors and almost new like carpet throughout house, family room with fireplace, Florida room, $50's. Call Oavis Realty 752-3000; Lyle Davis 756-2904; AAary Ward 756-1997; Broughton Goodson 752-2438; Rhesa Tucker 355-2574; Angels Langley 756-247L_

WATERFRONT PROPERTY,

fully furnished, contemporary living on water front, heat pump, 2 story, almost 1600 square feet, owner financing, extra lot. 867,500. Call OavTs Realty 752-3000, Lyle Davis 756-2904; AAary Ward 756-1997; Broughton Goodson 752-2438; Rhesa Tucker 355-2574; Angela Langley 756-2477.

WELL LOVED and cared for brick venaar ranch, gulet neighborhood, new roof and heat system, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cozy kitchn. den combination. Low 860's, Call Davis Realty 752-3000; Lyle Davis 756^2904, AAary Ward 756-1997; Broughton Goodson 752-2438; Rhesa Tucker 355-2574; Angela Langley 756-2477.

ssumpi 3 bedr

Iroom

12% APR VA loan assumption. A great buy on this 3 bedroom home boasting a living room with wood stove, sunroom. enclosed brick patio with B-B-Q grill and much more. $45,500. Louise AAoseley Realty 746-2166 or 746-3472.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Full Time Creative Sales Position We now have openings for energetic persons with a desire to express their creative talents. Join us and grow into a high-paying advertising saies career.

Call Today 633-S106 Taylor Publlcationt P.O. Box 1088 New Bam, N.C. 28560

RmioiwClikkeii'ii Biscuits

$3.45 to start. Positions available full-time and part-time. Apply in person ONLY 911 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville, NC, on Wednesday, Mar. 6, 1985, from 2:00 pm to 4:00 pm only.

*TIach!Hs^

TOOLMAKERS

Earn oxtra cash.

Contract machine parts for cash on your own time. For more information, call:

355-6013

SALES

MANAGEMENT

TRAINEE

H you hava a positiva mai-tal attKuda, oiqey a ehal-longo, would Uko to bo your own boot and ro-cohw awards and rowsrdt for a Job woH dono; you may bo tho poroon wo aro sooldng. Our eompony la tho loador In Us fMd oNor ing substanliol Inoomo In-craoios. HfoNmo flnancM oeurlty, and annual eon-onNona thia yaar Las Vo-gas and tho Qrook Moo. Wo aro an tnlomattonal NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE listed oompany with an exeelleni mailwl-Ing system. For moro ln> fOrmalion, call 919-35S-2711 or aond a resumo to:

Larry Lowla 3101 South Evana St. OroonvlHo. N.C. 27834

Village East

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

Washer-Dryer Hookup

^ 3 0 Oper month CALL 752-3738

9 to 2 Monday thru Friday

IMMEDIATE NURSING OPPORTUNITIES

Community Hospital of Rocky Mount

ICU........... 3-11 or 11 -7

ER........... 3-11 or 11-7

MED/SURG.............3-11 or 11-7

* Part-Tiim or FulFTinw Wo Arc SMking Highly MotivatGd RNS Exptri-ncGd In Tho Car* And ManagGiiwnt Of Patlonts In Tlte Abov* Clinical Araaa. This is A Challanging Profasslonal Opportunity In A Family AtmoaplMHa, Quality Oriontod Working Environmant. An Invttl-or Ownad Amarican Matttcal Intarnational FaellHyr Community Hospital Of Rocky Mount la A Progr-sWt SO Bad Acuta Cara Hospital. CompathivG Sala-' ry And Excullant Bandit Packaga.

For Mora Information, Contact:

Jo Lawia, RN Administrativa OIractor Patiant Cara Sarvlcaa 1031 Noall Uiw Rocky Mount, North Carolina 27801 (919) 443-9101 Extension 246

Equal Opportunity

Gxnmuniiy I-k)spitai of

Rocky AKht.f.

The Pally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday, March 4.1965 1 5

109 Houses For Sale

THREE seOROOM. 1 bath brick. 18 mites from Grotnville. 814. Grimes RosU. Washington.

MC. $38,500. Cali weekdays

......

rpm, 481 0066.

111 Investment Property

l|, 'l BEDROOM Apartments for ^ sate. Located on Hooker Road near Phone Shop. Monthly rent over $3100. Sales price $880.000. Call Tommy 756 7815 or 756 8357, after a p.m.

IIS Lots For Sale

APPROXIMATELY </S acre with septic tank. $6500. Close to city. Call 756 9227.

AfcAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS Located near Burroughs Wellcome. We also have other lols available. Financing available. Low down payments. CalL756 7951 Or 756 8516 days.

121

Apartments For Rent

AVAILABLE MARCH 1, 2

bedroom townhouse, nice floor plan, greal location, no pets. $300 Call 756 1591.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments. Highway 43 south (just past The Plaza). 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, folly carpeted, cable TV. pool and laundry room. Call 756-3450 after 5 p.m.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1' 2 baths. Also I bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, tree cable TV, washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL .752-1557

121

Apert ments Forf

Rent

FURHISHID apartment

available College students. 8M01.

Nearcoltege.758 ;

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant

parking, economical utilities and POOL.Adiaee Club 7566869

liacent to Greenville Country

HdUiE AND APARTMENt for

rent. CaH 524 3180 or 746 3284.

EXTRA LARGE cleared lots for sale: 2 to 3 minutes from Greenville. Financing availa we: Call 757 1365, nights and weekends, 1-975 3240

LOT. Residential. Corhmunity water. Sown in centipede, paved street. S7200. Call Davis ^alty 752 3000; Lyle Davis 756:2904. Mary Ward 756 1997, Broughton Good son 752-2438; RI^m Tucker 355-2574; Angela Langley 756-2477.

^FOR mobile homes or sill. Easy financing available. Call 752-1802.

LOTS FOR SALE. Call 756 8514.

need a lot? Wooded or cleared, in town, outside city limits. Call W. G. Blount and Associates, 756 3000 or 355 6426.0wner financing available.

STICK VALLEY ESTATES Beautiful country setting and no city taxes. What could be finer? This quiet cul de sac offers both wooded and cleared lots. Only minutes from Greenville Wintervilte school district. Prices start at $7,500. Call one of our Brokers for more details and directions. AAavis Butts Realty 758-0655

117 Resort Property Sale

For;

COLD WINTER NIGHTS

and a cold apartment to go home to? Cuddle by your own fireplace with. the warmth of home ownership in your lovely townhome or condominium.

Only 5% down, no closing costs, !Ca-

and low interest rates! Call us today for details.

COLLICEC MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

no South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

BEASLEY DRIVE Near Pitt AAemorial Hospital

We have one, two and three bedroom apartments available for the professional tenant. All apartmenis are equipped with energy efficient heat pumps, frost free refrigerators, dishwashers, disposal, range, and

washer and dryer hook-u|>s^jn

each unit. Some furn apartments are available.

DOUBLE WIDE mobile home With deck, 1400 square feet on nice comer lot on canal facing rTver. Whichard's Beach area. O's.Call758 2058aHer6.

M)d30-!

HEAR ORIENTAL. 12x54 tree shaded, vinyl skirted mobile home on 110x120 rented waterside land with a small boat dock, county water and cable TV. 1 249-0797.

PAMLICO RIVER. 10 wooded acres, 450 fool waterfront, 1870 cabin, pier, restricted, absolute privacy, 24 miles from Greenville. $175,000.1 522 5171.

Our on-site management provides services for our tenants including an exercise class in our clubhouse, parties for our fenants 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 AAonday thru Friday 758-2577

12 X 65 TRAILER 2 full baths. 3 bedrooms, carpeted, located on Beautiful-landscaped 1 acre lot, Dawson Creek, between Orlen tal - and Minnesott.Community

water, 122 feet on river, large i-3907,

barn and pier. Call 746-3 after 5 p.m.

120

RENTALS

121 Apartments For Rent

ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS

for new 2 bedroom energy

efficient apartments located ' i mile from Pitt Community

College and 1 mile from Caro la Ei

iFna East AAall. $250 a month unfurnished, $285 furnished. Available first week of March. Call Tommy Williams, 756-7815 Of 756 8357, after 8p.m.

APARTMENT FOR RENT.

OoSe to university. Call after 4 p.m. 355 5001

,Z*V>ILABLE MARCH 1st.

JDuplex townhome featuring liv-^Ing room, kitchen with dining .'area (kitchen has all appli *ances), 2 bedrooms and I'/s iaths. $350/month same securi ly. Call Mavis Butts Realty -7S8'0655.

^AZALEA GARDENS'

PNC bedroom furnished aMftments, energy efficient, water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T V.. 'Couples or singles only. $195 a Yrtonth.

Professionally Managed By )a

RemcoEast Inc.

DUPLEX WITH FIREPLACE.

2 bedrooms, 1W baths. Includes 1 year lease, $330/month. No pets, 355-2419.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN

apartaaents

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located te shopping center and schools. Located just otf 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

121

Apcrtmtiits

RMlt

tird kEOCOOM, 1>/> bath duplex with ell appliances, central heat and air, within walking distance of campus. CaU7SI-9210.

127 Houses For Rtirt

new bu^LEX for rent

LynnbetK Road near Hospital. Living room, dinipg room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 1h baths,

S325/month. Call 355-2156, after 6p.m. _

WEDGEWOODARMS

nice neighborhood, 202

Hlllcrest Drive, 2 bedrooms.

2 bedroom, I <.-5 bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

living room, dining room, den, " only,

bath. Couples only, no pets. 753 3118, after 6 p.m.

THREE BEDROOM. 2 baths $395 per month. Available March 1. Call Teresa at Steve Evens and Associates, 355-2727

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 East First Strdet TWO AND THREE Bedrooms, washer dryer hookups, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning oven, frost free refrigerator, drapes, laundry met, water and sewage furnished. 3 blocks from ECU.

Call 752 0277 day or night.

Equal Housing Opportunity

1, 2 AND 3, bedrooms, available, Grifton Manor Apartments, Equal Housing Opportunity, student leases available, 8-5, 1 524 4239 or 1-524 4063, after 5 p.m.

I AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, for rent. 752-3311.

Quality c.onstruction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable uiiits), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall-to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartment on River Bluff Road. Smith Insurance & Realty, 752-2754.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT

Carpet, appliances, energy ef ficient, (ireenville Manor. $2IO/month. Call 758 3311.

THREE BEDROOM house in Pineridge subdivision available April 1st for $400 per month No

- ' IfCIi

pets allowed. Call Clark-Branch Realtors at 355 2000.

TWO BEDROOM duplex with bath, stove, refrigerator and heater. 11 miles south on New Bern Highway. 524 5507

117 SOUTH WOOOLAWN

Avenue, near campus, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, study or

storage area upstairs, central heat and air, off street parking. No pets. $375 per month Phone 752 4066

1407 RONDO DRIVE, Tucker Estates. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces. Unique contem porary. $600 per month. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194 anytime.

129 Lots For Rent

PRIVATE /> ACRE lot in country Call Pal at 752-6363 days or 756 0766 nights.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

CM^LEtLY FURNISHED including washer/dryer, microwave, central air, 4 bedroom, 2 bath 1560 square foot double wide on large

private country lot A nice place to live. $350 per month plus deposit.Call 758 48ISanytime.

FURNISHD 2 BEDROOM

12x58 for rent or sale $175 monthly rent 756 6903 after 6pm.

MOBILE HOME for rent Furnished. No pets. Call 752-5262 or 752 4008

MOBILE HOME FOR RENT, no pels . 756 4687

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM TRAILEli,

located in park I mile from Greenville, $150 per month Call 752 8244 or 752 3003

2 BEDROOM furnished, $160, unfurnished, $f40; 3 bedrooms furnished $165; unfurnished, $145; I bedroom furnished, $135, unfurnished, $120 No pets, no children 758 0745.

2 BEDROOM furnished, no children, no pets. 758 6679

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME,

private lot, central air. $185 Call 752 0181, after 6 pm.

135

Office Space For Rent

DOWNTOWN just off Mall, extremely convenient to courthouse; singles, doubles 757 1147; afler 5 756 8490

TWO BEDROOM, furnished No pets. No children Call 758 4857

TWO BEbROOM, 12x60. central air, washer/dryer, no pets or children. $190 plus deposit 757-1263

2 BEDROOM HOME adjacent to University on East 4th Street, $250.758-5299.

2 BEDROOM, living room,

id(

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

MARCH 1ST, 2 bedroom duplex with central air and heat, close to ECU, no pets, $245/month. 752-3040.

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refriara

lor, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very

convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, upstairs apartment Cotanche Street

Perfect for l perw. il35^

month. Call 758-0491 or 756-belore9pm

ONE BEDROOM. Carpet, re frigerator, range, central heat and air. 503 West 3rd Street, $195.758-7474.

SINGLE BEDROOM, caroeted, appliances, 426 West 5th Street, $200 756 7285.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, mod ern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive 752r5100

ECU STUDENTS: Wishing yo sf Yo

lived at Ringgold Towers? You still can. For details on rental or purchase, call 756-8410 or 355-2698.

ESPECrALLY CONVENIENT

for students who doesn't have car. One bedroom apartment on Cotanche Street, $235, includes utilities. 756-1591.

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

One bedroom now available

Office hours9a.m. to 5p.m.

I Friday

Monday through I Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

2 BEDROOM, located on 1st Street, $195/month. Call 752 7148 or 758 6214.

CLASSIFIED AOS are as close as your telephone. Just dial 752 6166 and ask for a friendly Ad Visor.

2 BEDROOM apartment",

carpeted with kitchen app i-anees, washer and dryer hook ups, nice neighborhood, Cedar Court. Call 752-8915.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT,

carpeted with kitchen appli

ancM, washer and dryer hookups, 101 D Bryfoif Hills,

$275/month. Call 752-8915.

3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE at

Shenandoah Village. Available March 1. $300 per month. No pets allowed. Call Clark Branch Management at 355-2000-'~

dining room. Lease and deposit. No pets. $280 1205 Forbes

Street Call after 5:30, 756 0489 or 756 6382.

2 BEDROOM, living room.

dining room. Lease and de^it No pets. $280. 1205 Forbes Street. Call 756 8350 or after 5. 756 6382.

3 BEDROOM house in Singletree Subdivision, many extras, $395/month. 756 8715.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE, modern

conveniences on Stantonsburg

i(.

Road, 15 miles from hospita $300 753-2776

3 BEDROOM, Central gas heat and air, kitchen/dining area, living room, I bath, large family room, quiet neighborhood, $300 month. 746 3531 alter 3 o.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$208 OFF first month's rent for 1 bedroom apartments. Tar River Estates, 752-4225.

3 BE DOOM DUPLEX near ECU. Range, refrigerator, hook ups, central heat and air, $285. 756 7480.

127 Houses For Rent

CENTRALLY LOCATED, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, greatroom with fireplace. Heat pump. $425. Lilley Richardson Realty, 355 2260.

EASTWOOD SUBOIVISIOH. 3

bedroom^ I/a bath, central air,

gas heat, carport, $375 month. 51 after 5.

Call 756-6751 i

EXECUTIVE HOME, all formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den with fireplace, carport. $5. Lilley Richardson Realty, 355 2260

TOWNHOUSE: 2 bedrooms, I'/z baths, near hospital, 1st month free. $300.752-3152 or 757-0671.

TOWNHOUSE/Condominium; 2 bedroom, 1'/? bath, stove , refrigerator, dishwasher, excellent location. 756-4408.

TWO BEDROOM apartments

near ECU. $250 a month p^ "',7809

$65 utilities. 758-0491 or 756^ before 9pm

MOBILE HOME RENTALS -

Xouples or singles. Apartments ind mobtle homes m Azalea

^rdens near Brook Valley Xountry Club.

, CentactJ.T.or Tommy Williams 756 7815

iptain's Quarters " Apartments

NE BEDROOM Apartment, TutW carpeted, refrigerator.

3utW carpeted, refrigerator, orange and dishwasher Humtshed. Central heat and air, 'Hocdted corner of Charles boulevard and 12th Street. Qling distance to ECU.

CALL 758 7474.

T classified display

CRISP RV CENTER

Daalar lor Coachmen Layton Coleman Prowler & Southwind Hiwey 17 North, Chxowinily Parts & Service Service & Parts; 946-0311 For Sales Only Call " 1-800-682 8103

New one bedroom, fully carpeted, kitchen appliances, energy efficient, heatpump tor-low utility bills. Located 1209 Charles Boulevard Office apartment 104.

SPECIAL LAST

6 Units, no Deposit 752-8915.

CUSSIFIED DISfLAY

TWO BEDROOM duplex apartment located 5 miles from hospital on Stantonsburg Road. Call after 3: IS p.m. 355-6W0.

TWO BEDROOM apartment in Ayden. Call 746 6660 after 5 p.m.

HALF BLOCK from University. 3 bedroom, 2 baths. $375 per month. Call CENTURY 21 B. Forbes, 756 2121

HOMES FOR RENT In Grifton, $2SO-$350 monthly. Call Max

Waters at Unity'Inc. 524 4147 day: 524-4007 night

HOUSE FOR RENT. 2

bedroom. $300 month. Call 752-4577.

HOUSE In the country. About miles out. two bedroom. Call 523 3S62.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOUSEKEEPER

Lady wNh rolaranoaa and tranaportatlon la lookina tor day or hourly work.

Monday'Friday PiMsa Call 758-2590

COUNTERPERSON

Needed for auto parts sales and service writing.

Send resume to:

Cox Armature Works

. PO Box 2898 Greenville, NC 27834

See Us For Appliance Parts or New or Used appliances.

752-3736

SPECIAL Executive Desks

TWO eEDROOM, washer and air. Call 756 1444 after 3:30p.m

TWO BEDROOM, 2 miles east

on Highway 33, private lot. Call 215.

752 621

TWO BEDROOMS, completely furnished, washer/dryer, no pets. Call 752 0196.

12 X 65, 2 BEDROOMS, fully furnished, washer/dryer, central air and heat, no children, no pets Couples pre ferred, 756 2927

2 AND 3 bedrooms, air, lot

E. Good location. Lease and it. No pels. 752 3286 or 55. ,

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classified

every day.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites tor rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders. 756 5550

. )0 sqt_

Warehouse with 2 oflices and rest rooms available with 60 days notice $800 per month. West 9th Street, Greenville. Call 752 1232 days or 756 5097 nights.

NEED OFFICE SPACE? All sizes From $6 00 to $9 00 per square toot. Several locations. Call Connally Branch at Realty World, Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROSSBB"

FiBERGLASS & BOAT REPAIR

Aydn, N.C.

Call

746-6433 or 746-6916 Aak tor Oil

SpMtel

Rag. Price S2S9.00

$17900

TAFF OFFICE

EQUIPMENT

56 Evans St. 752-2175

VA Merritt & Sons

S/nce 925

AHOY

Mxns

REGISTERED NURSES

ImnMdiatB full and part tinw poBltlona availablu in madieal-surgleBl, nuraury, labor and dullvBry, ICU and pudlBlricB. PrtvlouB- expuriuncB prafurrud. CompBtltivu salary with axcallant shift and waakBnd diffaran-tiala avallaUa.

Edgacomba Qanaral Hospital oHara ita amployaaa a flaxibla Paid Days Off Plan, Employaas Stock Options, Education Tuition Roimburaamant and many othar company paid banafita including LHa Insuranca and Ratiramant

Intarastad candidatas should call 019-641-7156 or submit rBSuma to:

welcome Aboard! '

An apartment youll treasure, near East Carolina University. One-bedroom garden apartments Two-or three-bedroom ^ townhouses.

Fully equipped kitchen

Washer/dryer connections in some

Clubhouse

Swimming pool

Office Hour; M-F 9-5:30 Sal&Sun1-5pjn a

lirl&v/

ESTAIES^-'

752-4225

Personnel Department Edgecombe General Hospital 2901 Main Street

Managed by

U.S. Shelter Corporation

SALESMANS

SAMPLES

116 North Library Street Monday 6-10 pm

New fashions for Spring 1985! You can buy these name brand clothes at the same price the boutiques and ladies stores pay - 50% off retail!

The following items are available Sweaters - Medium Sweaters-8-10-12 Blouses-8-10-12

Greenville's Fhest Used Cars!

1985 Jeep Wagoneer 4 door. Brown, tan interior, loaded. 3055 miles. 1985 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup V-8, automatic, loaded. 7,300 miles. Red on red. Like brand new 1984 Jeep CJ-7 Laredo Ice blue with black hardtop 4 speed, chrome wheels, fog lights. AM-FM casctte. draw bar 16.617 miles.

1984 BMW 3181 - 2 door. 5 speed, sunroof, air. AM-FM cassette, beige with black cloth interior. 26.643 miles 1984 Chevrolet Cavalier CS Automatic, air. AM FM stereo, cruise. Gray with gray interior, 22.603 miles, like new. 1984 Honda Accord LX 3 door, gray. 5M)eed. air, cassette. 29,797 miles. 1984 Buick Park Avenue 4 door. White with wine interior. Loaded. 18.369 miles. Like new

1984 Dataun 300ZX Turbo

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. 29.850 miles

1983 Bqlck Regal Umlted

4 door, black, wine velour interior.

loaded. 33.143 miles. A puff

1983 Niuan Sentra 2 door, red, 5

speed. 41.405 miles 1983

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 Bronze 3 door. LX. automatic

1984 Honda Accord Wine. 3 door.

1 Toiyota 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,

19^2Nissan Maxima - 4 door. Diesel, 4 speed Burgundy, gray velour 1981 Chevrolet LV Pickup 4

speed, air. AM FM stereo Silver, gray Interior

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Automatic, green with green interior, 42.354 miles.

1981 AMC Eagle - 2 door. 4 cylinder. 4 speed. 4x4, While with black interior.

LX. 5 speed 1984 Honda Accord Gray. 3 door.

LX. automatic.

1984 Isuzu LS Pickup 5 speed, air condition, radio, 20.727 miles, 2 tone gray 1984 Volvo 760 TOO - Brown with beige velour interior. 4 speed. 12.157

1984 Jeep Cherokee - 4 door. 4 cyllpder. automatic with command trac 4 X 4. Chief package, tih wheel, air. AM-FM stereo with 4 speakers, center console,'

Sivivvr VWII -w ------

luggage rack, rear wiper/washer/defroster, protection package, fog lights. White with

blue vinyl interior. 22,586 miles, like new. 1984 Volvo 760 TDA Green metallic with beige leather inferior.

1983 Honda Accord 4 door, automatic, wine, air, cassette. 16.613 miles, 1983 Ford Escort GL Wagon Medium blue with blue cloth interior, automatic, air condition. 33.648 miles.

1983 Honda Accord LX 3 door, wine, 5 speed, air, radio. 48.372 miles, clean.

1983 Honda Accord 4 door. gray. 5 speed, 33,435 miles, teaded Clean as new l983 Honda Accord 3 door. blue. 5

Very Clean 1981 Volvo 2 door. Bertone coupe Black, tan leather interior, automatic, 23.531 miles,

1981 Jeep Wagoneer - Limited White 36.835 miles.

1981 Chevrolet Citation - 2 door, white, 4 speed

1981 Cadillac Eldorado - Beige, sunroof. A beauty

1981 Cadillac Eldorado - Diesel, dove gray, baded. 43,000 miles, like new 1981 Datsun King Cab Pickup

Silver. 5 speed, camper shell. 47,300 miles.

1980 Honda Accord - 3 door

Brown. 5speed, air. radio. 41.589 miles. 1980 AMC Concord 2 door, blue.

automatic

1980 Subaru GL Wagon - Beige. 5

1979 Ford ThunderWrd Dove gray, loaded. T-tops. 51.000 miles 1979 Plymouth Volare - 4 door Cream, automatic, air. 6 cylinder A puff 1979 Ford LTD 2 door, automatic, air. radio, low mileage, like new.

1979 Toyota SR-5 LlHback -Brown, 5 speed, air, cassette, roof rack, bw mileage Top little car.

speed. 28,869 miles.

BobBaibour

VO^AIVIC/Jlep/Renauk

3303 S. Memorial Dr.

Greenville 355*7200

Tarboro,NC 27886

An ^MBl Opportunity Bmpteysr

THE

AT GARMENT CARE

COMPARE Greenvilles LARGEST OUR Doublewide Dealer

RATES! Iiiiiu'j;'' ' 11H1

135 OfficB Space For Rent

142 Roommate Wanted

OFFICE SPACE available in all size suites 3 locations. Ranging In size from 4S0 1400 square Teel Call the experts tor the best selections. Clark Brartch Manaqement. 3SS'M00

138 Rooms For Rent

LARGE ROOM near university $70 per month plus utilities Deposit Call 750 06S9

MEDIUM SIZED ROOM tor rent, $30/week 7S8 7904

MALE ROOM^TE NEEDEb rent ar>d utlHlie*. Call 7S4 4190

MALE ROOMMATE wanted tor new 2 beCroom furnlsheO trail er $1S0, '1 utilities. $80 deposit. Call 751 iS3 after 5 p m__

144 Wanted To Buy

LAND IN GREENVILLE area tor multi family development, 3 to 20 acres Call Rod Tugwtll 754 MIO; nights 753 4302

143 Roommate Wanted

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom townhouse. Pay halt of all expenses. Call 75* 7509

FEMALE ROOMMATE

wanted. Call 754 44*7 afler 5 p.m.

Closet Management

With Spring only a few weeks away, the After wearing time is right to start thinking atout cleaning and reorganizing the clots The folbwing are some helpful hints for good

closei managemeni, u u u

Out of'Season clothes should be cleaned before storing for warm months of the year. A Cl*r World wilt store them for you safely and economically and return them when you need them again - clean, pressed and ready to wear , .

Don't keep cbthes you dont wear anymore If they are still usabte. give Ihem to charity. You can clm the fair market value of usabte cbthbg as a dedur'-o" u<hen you give it to charily.

DICKIE ROOK

_ garment, promptly

hang it on a hmger that is shaped for it Shapen wooden or plastic hangers are (or

jackets and coats. Clamp type hamgers are for skirts and panM Don't bang

sweaters or knits Lay them flat in a drawer.

Always remenber. proper closet care means longer wear Proper care and cleaning wili extend the life and beauty of your garments To

heb you with your garment care budget A UMMT Worn offers the fojowjng

special: 3 SwMtera CImbmI For 'Hm Prico Of 2. Ad ithm be presonted

Drv doontaf. Shirt LaiiMity Aod AllorallooB At Thoir Fiaoot.

with order when brought in.

A Cleaner World

tME..OrooNSiltoBM-

riip'bmm - Wm M CteEte

756544 - 7.56-8995

r\ /ML r't 7 rx/M I I Also Avdildbic f HA or

VO MONEY DOWN! Conventiondl F indnrinq

G'ttcHU B'.d Grwtt'viil* NC, 27134 ($1 155 210?

Across From Union Carbide

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

RdV or l)<innv Monlforci

"Nobody Was Ever Sorry I hey i Bought The 'dery Best'"

TEttraumwiMK

We need 50 people to pollinate trees and harvest pollen from March 23rd through April 14th. Lots of overtime. Approximately 10 hours per day, 6 to 7 days per week. Must not be afraid of heights. Rate of pay, $4.00 per hour. For immediate consideration go by the Employment Security Office, (112 West Third Street, Washington, NC).

Weyerhaeuser

An Meal Opportunity Empleynr M/P

JARMAN AUTO SALES

985 Nissan Truck tcaaa i

Speed, air, short bad, 1800 mlloa.............$btlHw

door, lullyaqulppB

$89951

984 Pontiac 6000 ..qq.

door, fully tqulppod.................. eoewD

1984 Chevrolet Celebrity Wa^iL

Fully tquipped............................................euDuD

1984 Ford Mustang .

2 In stock. 1 bluB, 1 tan, fully tquipped 5 r r 90

1984 Ford Escort pccqk

LIkB new, automatic .........................ebOUO

1984 Toyota Corolla SR-5

LIftback, fully tquipped..............................e099P

1984 Chevrolet C-20 Van qqc

CustomlzBd............................................$10,eD

1984 Datsun Pickup

14,000 milts......................................

1983 Pontiac Bonneville

Brougham. Aljjh# aqulpment.........

1983 0k

Fully uqulp _

1983 Pontiacllrand Prix

Fully tqulpptd............................

1983 Pontiac 6000

4 door, fully quIppBd.................

1983 Ford LTD Wagon

Fully qujpped.iow mll<

1983

FuHyeqt

1983AieBMCI

Lowmlh

1983 Datsun 21---- tioooe

2 plus 2. Automatic, air..........................51 a990

1983 GMC Pickup

Fully Equipped, 12,000 mllet.....................$9090

1982 Pontiac Bonneville

4 door. Fully Equipped.......................

1982 Pontiac J-2000 . .q.. .

Fully equipped, low mlloage......................eOWO

$6995

1982 Ford Escort Wagon ..

Nice .......................................................pqoUO

oeeeeeeeeeeeeee

$5295

1981 Toyota Tercel..

1980 Mazda RX-7 naAAc

Air condition...............................................50990

Prices Do Not Include Sales Tax

24 Months, 24,000 Miles Warranty Available Financing Available With Approved Credit Hwy43 North 752-5237 Buaineaa

Grant Jarman. Brownie Tripp.

.758-9542

.762-2170

The Real

Estate Corner

FARM FOR SALE

Localed on SR 1751 just off N.C. 102. 56.4 ocreB, 19 acres cleared, 3622 pounds tobacco for 1984. 1765 feet highway Iron-lagg. 863.000.

Lot on N. Oreene Streat ad-jacant to Wachovia Bank. 200 ft. on Oreene Street. 835.000.

13.698 acres, 3 milee watt of Greenvilla on N.C. 43. Price $6500 per acre.

Fountain

Eaatern Strael. Livlno room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, dan or bedroom, 2 baths, sereenad-ln porch and glassed in back porch, I. Lot approximately

garage. Lot approxi 200X 200'. $38,500.

NEED HOUSES AND FARMS TO SELL

ESTATE MB

Get More With Los Homo 756-1179

752-2715

752-3459

30 Years Experience

Buying A New Home? SNHng Your Prtsani Heme? Or

Building A New Home?

CaU

HIgnita, Realtore

767-1966

AnyliiM_

HOUSES

FOR

SALE

134 MCWHORTER ST. Brick home with three bedrooms, 1 bath, heM pump, also baeeboerd) hast, workshop out back.

410 IVES STREET

Thraa bedroom brick home with 2 bathe. Central heat. Extra large loti

COMMERCIAL LOTS FOR SALE

One on Highway 64 Eeet and one on Eeat Reilrood Street, Bethel.

CONTACT

bMSLIlMI bswHci I kslly

aethei,NC

82S-66S1

OFFICI

Heme 825-7891aci

i 6 The Datly Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Monday. March 4.1965

IP I no uqtiy neTiqcior, ure^fivmo, r^.w. . j, .

Report Confirms Rich Get Richer, Poor Gets Poorer

By CARL HARTMAN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - While the United States, Japan, the Arab oil countries and Western Europe grew steadily richer in the 1970s, the average person in 30 poor countries of Africa and Latin America grew even poorer, acc(Mding to figures compiled by the World Bank.

Among Western countries, the United States was secoiid to Switzerland in average income, ,

The average Swiss earned $16,390 in 1983 compared with the average Americans $14,090. Outside the oil countries, the closest averages to the United States were Norway with $13,820 and Sweden with $12,400.

In 1982, Swedes, Norwegians and Luxembourgers did better than Americans, but the rise of the dollar made a big change in 1983 and probably an even bigger one in 1984. The bank has no figures yet for 1984.

The average in some of the small oil countries of the Persian Gulf in 1983 was even higher: The United Arab

Emirates, $21,340; Qatar, $21,170; Brunei, $21,140; Kuwait, $18,180.

But those are special cases in which the averages ar^t as meaniogiul, since much <rf the new oil wealth goes into the hands of governments that use it for investment, new housing, education and health services.

Most of the poor areas that showed declines in their already low living standards were in Africa, with Chad and Uganda heading the list. But the average Nicaraguan and Argentinian also earned less in 1983 than in 1973.

The bank calculated that about 2.2 billion peq>le -nearly half the worlds population ^oduced an average of less than $400 worth of goods in 1982. That would mean an average income of about a dollar a day, plus what they received in aid from wealthier peoples.

Detailed information is not available for many areas, including most of the communist-ruled countries. Of those for which the bank could make estimates, the

po(N^t was Bangladesh with an average income (rf $130 a year per citizwi, and Nepal, with $170.

But Bangladesh and Nepal are both improving their situations, thou^ slowly, the bank said. In Uganda there was a drop of 56 percent over the period 1973, and another di^ in 1983 to a level of $220 a year.

In Nicaragua, there was a similar drop <rf 53 percent for the 1973-82 period, but there was an imjwovement between I982andl963from$800to$900a year.

Argentinas and Bolivias decline amounted to 11 percent and Jamaicas to 40 percent for the decade.

The World Bank, the largest source of international loans to raise living standards, is owned by 148 countries, with the United States holding the largest number of shares. It puts out data <m 189 countries and territories in the form of an atlas.

For the first time, the publication, issued l^t week, includes comparative information on the quality of life, which shows some improvements that cannotj be

measured in dollars. _ .

Ufe expectaiwy at birth in the devdo{og ^puntnw was 60 years in 1982, compared with 45 years m I960, * the bank said. For the industrial countries, thd corresponding figure is 76 years, up from about 70 year? in 1960.

There were declines in the rates of infant mortamyjT defined as the death oi children before their firtt birthday. Increases in school attoidance wwre'lsq

the decade between 1973 and 1982, the average income rose by 15 percent in the United States. Inmm^: other areas the growth was much faster, but startekt from a much lower base. *-*:

In Singapore, for example, the rise was 65 percent. B in 1983 the average income in Singapore was s^ tl:J $6,620 a year even though area is one of the mt successful of what the economists call the rajndly industrializing countries.

BREAK TIME Although spring hasnt arrived officially yet, the students at East Carolina University celebrate their annual spring break this week, leaving the campus to administrators and staff, This lone bicyclist was wending his way past the Brewster Building. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

Protesters Driven Off

SYDNEY, Australia (AP) -Anti-nuclear protesters in a dozen small boats tried to surround and halt two arriving U.S. warships today, but they were driven off by police who rammed their vesselis -nd then pushed them away with grappling hooks.

The protesters yelled obscenities at sailors aboard the destroyers USS Buchanan and USS John Young as they motored alongside the warships in their small boats.

Several nuclear protest groups

Study Raps Military Pensions

had vowed to prevent the U.S. ships from entering the harbor at Sydney, and Australian authorities were pr^red for them.

Tne destroyers arrived about 20 minutes apart, and marine police guided them through the protesters, using long hooks to shove away boats that got too close'. They are due to remain in Sydney until Friday, and then leave with Australian warships to take part in a naval exercise codenamed Flying Fish.

By DAVID GOELLER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The military pension system not only is more generous than most retirement plans but also harms national defense by encouraging skilled personnel to retire relatively early, a private group said in a study issued today.

1110 need to reform the military retirement system thus seems clear, the non-profit Center for Budget and Policy Priorities said in a report titled, The Military Payofi. The center, founded in 1981, specializes in analyses of federal budget issues, including entitlement programs, low-income benefits and military spending.

The military retirement system, with an annual cost larger than food stamps, aid to families with dependent children and suppleinentai security income, provides high levels of benefits to a small and largely affluent segment of society, the study said.

It is a far more generous pension system han Qvil Service retirement or virtually any private pension system, the center said.

The military retirement program, as now constituted, also works counter to our nations defense readiness needs. It encourages the armed forces most skilled personnel to retire at a young age when they are just reaching the peak of their careers, the study said.

The center found that:

The median age at which military personnel complete at least 20 years of service ana begin collecting pensions is 41. They pay no part of their salaries toward their pensions.

which are nearly three times larger than median benefits paid by private pension plans.

-Because they begin drawing retirement pay earlier than most other people, total lifetime benefits vastly outstrip those earned by others. An Army colonel or Navy captain leaving after 20 years will

collect an average of ^,000 in pension payments.

-After leaving the service, most retirees begin new careers, adding this pay to their retirement income and often qualifying for stiil another )ension when they turn 65. In 1983, at east 29 percent of the officers retiring with the rank of major or above went to work for defense contractors.

^Military pensions go to a relatively small and elite giwq). Only 13 ^rcent of the officers and enlisted personnel entering the military to^y will serve long enou^ to qualify for a non-disability pensicm, and most men who served in combat never receive any retirement pay.

Sixty percent of all military retirement benefits go to the wealthiest fifth of all U.S. households. ... The, wealthiest fifth of the population r^eives twice as much in military pension benefits as the poorest fifth receives either from supplemental security income or food stamps.

Taxpayers in the future will have to pay at least $563 billion to cover the imfunded liabilities of the military pension system. The unfunded liabilities rose 58 percent from 1979 to 1983.

-While most federal benefit programs for the poor have been cut

from 10 percent to 30 percent under the Reagan administration, spending for military retirements has been trimmed only 4 percent.

The study said the military pension system was developed in tile late 1800s and early 1900s as a means of encouraging personnel approaching middle age to make way for young, more physically vigorous officers to lead troops into battle.

Since then, the nature of the U.S.

armed forces has changed dramat^ ically, the study said. Much of the officer corps is now engaged in management, procurement^ engineering, tectmic^ functions Reforms are needed, the center said. Modifications should be mada-that reduce the number'q beneficiaries drawing benefitc before age 60. ... The system nee^ to be structured to provide incen* tives for skilled personnel to stay ii. service rather than to leave. r - ;

VmiNO CHIMISnY PM AUlID HIALTH STODUITS

Pitt Community College

Remember your high school chemistry? Iff not, PCC is offffering the class you need beffore you can enter the Nvreiafp program. Early credit may also be earned toward the epinrtery Therapy program.

CHM110 ChoMistry fer Allied Health

Mon. 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. Weds. 6:30 - 7:30 p.m. CHMI10L Cheoiistryffer Allied HeahhLah

Weds. 7:30-9:30 p.m.

fPRIlie QUARTEB BECIITRATION aiAIICH5>8

Call a PCC Counselor for specific Information and assistance.

756-3130 Ext. 245

An Equal Opportunlty/Afflnratlva Action InatHutlon

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BOBBY BROOKS. PALMEHO. AND SANTA CRUZ

e OFF

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