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INSIDE TODAY
INSibE TODAY
PATIENTSEast Carolina medical students get some of their training through patients who have been taught how to play sick. See page 5.
SCHOOLSEducators say they are still optimistic that public school funding will be increased despite cutbacks urged by Gov. Martin. See page 13.TODAY'S SPORTSCHARGERS FALL
West Craven defeated Ayden* Qrifton to advance to the boys final, viihile Havelock downed the Lady Rams of Greene Central. Page 9'THE DAILY REFLECTOR
104th YEAR
NO. 55
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TUESDAY AFTERNOO, AAARCH 5, 1985
16 PAGES
PRICE 25 CENTS
Power Line
Brook Valley Says Bury It
By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer Spokesman Fred Mattox told City Council and Greenville Utiltites Commission members Monday Brook Valley residents still do not think they have been treated fairly by the utilities company in a matter concerning location of an overhead transmission line on railroad {t>perty dividing the east Greenville subdivision.
Sayii^ the issue had become an emotional one for residents, Mattox Udd city and utilities officials it was the feeling of Brook Valley homeowners that Greenville Utilties
needs to go to the expense of hi(ng a 2,800-foot portion of the transmission line expected to pass through Brook Valley. They (subdivision residents) have gone to the trouble to establish their homes in a location ... where all of the utilities are under^ound, Mattox said.
He said it was inherently not fair for utilities to be put overhead in light of a restrictive covenant initated by developers in the 1960s luiring that utilities be placed
rground on Brook Valley pro-fir
perty. Brook Valley was the first subdivision to use underground service in the cinmty and one of the
first to do so in the state. Mattox also said residents were upset that they had not been advised of GUC plans to locate the transmission line on railroad property until recently.
The purpose of the meeting, called by council members last week, was for commission members to provide information on the GUC proposal to erect a 115,000-volt transmission line on Norfolk Southern Railroad property to link its eastside substation to a new substation at Simpson. Although the council has no jurisdiction over the Utilities Commission, its members requested the meeting, Mayor Buck said in open
ing comments, because they have received numerous calls from Brook Valley residents who were concerned about the transmission line It>posal. Council members wanted more information so they could answer questions intelligently* without having to refer all callers to GUC, Mayor Buck said.
According to GUC figures, installation of an underground transmission line along railroad property passing through Brook Valley would bring the total project cost to $2,740,900, as opposed to an
(Please turn to page 8)
Midwest Farmers
Launch Protest
WASHINGTON (AP) - Placing white crosses on the Mall to commemorate the growing number of bankrupt farms, Midwestern grain farmers began lobbying for higher guaranteed commodity prices to cover production costs.
Members of the American Agriculture Movement Inc., who marched here Monday to kick off a week-long lobbying effort, say they also want strict production controls in the farm bill being debated in Congress.
We just want a fair price for our product so we can survive, said DeVere Manderfield, a farmer from Waucoma, Iowa, who participated Monday in the AAMs March for Parity.
If inflation goes up, why cant we charge more for our higher production costs? Why do we have to keep (Hir prices low? Manderfield said.
The march started with an outdoor rally at the Jefferson Memorial in a drizzle and 40-degree temperatures.
Following brief Speeches from AAM leaders and farm-state congressmen, e protesters, many carrying placardi, walked alwut two mUes to \
the
We*r not np here for a weifarc check or subsidy payment, we einiply want, need and deserve a fair price at that marketplace, said Wayne Cryts, aPuxico,Mo.,farmer.
Farmers planted 250 foot-high white crosses on the Mall near the Agriculture Department, representing the number of farms the group estimates are going bankrupt each day.
District of Columbia police estimated there were 700 marchers,
considerably fewer than protest organizers had predicted.
Farmers said they welcomed the emergency credit legislation pending in Congress, which Presiitent Reagan has ucatened to veto.
EARLY SPRING SIGNAL When fishermen take to the ponds and creeks of Pitt County. Its fairly certain that spring is likely to be not far away. The man shown here on a small boat was photographed at River Park North. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)
County Board Delays Construction Awards After Bids Exceed Estimate
FARM ACTION A Colorado farmer drives near the Washington Monument Monday during a protest sponsored by the American Agriculture Movement Inc. The Midwestern grain farmers say they are being forced to sell crops below production costs and are lobbying for higher guaranteed commodity prices. (AP L>serphoto)
REFLECTOR
dress is jDe Daily Heflectot, oox i/, ureatviue, iy.l., /iud. avcdiac w uk mqfc ambers receid, Hthae cannot answer orpabM every item we receive, bat we deal witb all of those fwwbkb we have staff time. Nairn must be given, but only initials will hepubiisbed.
PATE FEEDBACK The local campaign to raise 114,000 to buy a van for Roy ^ate, a man hanmcapped with^ rheumatoid arthritis who wishes to worh in real estate, has been very successful so far, Hugh McGowan, one of the campaigners said. He suggested that those wishing to donate make out tax-deductible checks to St. Pauls Episcopal Church, designated for the Rqy Pate Fimd, and send them to either the church, 401 E. Fourth St., Greenville, or to his home,,1407 E. Fourth St., Greenville.
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County Board of Cominissioners Monday awarded a contract for plumbing at the new mental health building but agre^ to ^lay awarding other cimtracte fw construction work.
The action came after architect James G. Hite reported that bids for the project totaled $354,298, or about $100,000 more than the original estimates for completion of the building. ^
Hite recommended that the plumbing bid of $32,393 by Kinston Plumbing and Heating be ed and that the other bids - for electrical, mecnanical and interim* finishing work be delayed until changes could be made to bring the project wiiin the available funds.
Contracts have already been awarded for the building shell and construction is under way.
The board agreed to provide a lawn mower and mo^fications for use in a tobacco plant bed clipmng demonstration program after Mitch Smith, tobacco specialist with the cqumy agriculture extension service, said he would Iwe to expand the test program this year.
SmiUi said previous studies indicate that plant bed clippii^ of tobacco seedlings results in
increased root growth, prevents premature flowering in the field, and increases the yield per acre by as much as 150 pounds.
Pitt County Manager Reginald Gray reported that the county received $789,109 from the 1 percent locaf option sales tax and $377,650 from the half-cent tax for the quarter which ended Dec. 31 (on Mies for the months of September, October ' and November).
Gray also told the board tiiat Martin County Community Action Agency (rffices are now
located in the pmthouse at the countv office building. Gray said the location of the otfk tte county office building saves the agency some
fices in
$900 a month in rent and utility costs, which he said the agency has agreed to use on {wojects in Pitt County.
LaRue Evans, representing the Pitt Ci^ty Historical Society, told cmnmissioners the historical society has made application fmr a $13,000 grant to fund half the cost of a project to inventory all old buildings in Pitt County ... to pinpoint them and determine their worth.
She said the ultimate goal is to preserve the way we used to be ... our heritage, our
background, by having those buildings of importance preserved.
In other business Monday, commissioners: ^proved making application for a $10,000 Community Development Block Grant to complete a study locating all wb-standard housing in areas outside municipalities in the coimty; approved making application for matching funds for aquatic weed control, with the 15 percent local match coming from the town of Grifton and three drainage districts presently experiencing (wo-blems with aquatic weeds; agreed to accept Greystone Subdivisitm back into the countys jurisdiction for planning purposes, and appointed Charles ^Rountree to the Grifton planning afloicy for a three year term to replace John E. Smith who died in 1964.
The board also gave approval for the use of the kitchen and cafeteria area of the county offlce building as a site to detain persons serving weekend sentences for driving while impaired convictions, and approved revisions to the mobile home park and inspections ordinances.
The board scheduled a meeting with the Greenville City Council for March 21.
Observance Aimed At Increasing Awareness
Forecast
Schools Schedule Tornado Drills
ClMr tonight with low around 40. Wed
By CAROL TVER Refieeior Staff Writer An emergency alarm will be set off by the county some tine this week and a tornado drill is to be held at that time or at some other tim^ the same d^ in each of the PiU County and Greenville schools.. Indi-vUfaial schoids are settiiig the times.
The drills are part of Tor^ Awareness Week, declared by Gov. Jim Martin and being reeoauiiiiided by the State Emrgracy Piinared-ness Offlce in oooraioatifiii with the State Board of Education. John M<*Kni^, associate superintendent of Pitt County's schools, sakt each school win report to the Pitt County
Wednesday sunny and cooler with high in the low 60s.
Looking Ahead
Fair Thursday. Partly cloudy Friday and Saturday with a chance of showers Saturday. High in low 60S Thursday, upper 60s Friday and Saturday. Lows near 40.
Page 2-Local news Pigf9-Sports Intid Today Page4-Muris WgeU-Croisward
* Page 8-Obituaries Page 13-State news
Fire Marshals office bow long the drUltook.
where children were probably di-
Each Pitt Comity school has been provided a tornado awareness poster Iw the state, and a National Weather Service film titled ^Terrible Tues-
iwctly affected by the tornadoes of March . He said he knows of no
be held throughout Uie^^pring in the
depictina the effects of a tornado which nit a section of Texas
has also been made available to the principal of each school, McKaight said.
Each principal has been asked to view the fifan in advance and decide whether he or she believes it should be seen by the students. It's been advised, be said, that exceptional care be taken in areas of the county w
special efforts having be made t&wgh the school p^rchologisU to protect the chikken known to have unusual fear about tornadoes.
This is the first year the Tornado Awareness Program has been conducted through the scboob. Asked if he bdleves it is a good thing. McKitight said, Knowledge of what to do in an emergency is always a goodthing."'
Dr. Richard Preston, director of administration of the Greenville schools, said be, too, believes drills are a good thing and said more may
city schoote. He said no prior warning will be given so as to be
able to trulv judge the effectiveness of each drill.
The Pitt County Fire Marshals (dfice said no activitim otho* tean
the drills are planned in obeervanoe but that materials are
of the week,_________
available for anyone who wishes lo know about steps people can take lo protect themselves when there have been tornado warnings. Five tornado awareness workshops are being held across the state. The one for this region was beM Feb. 28 at Martin Community College.
2 Th Pally Rflctor. Qrenvlll, N.C.
Tuesday, March S. 1965
fIn The Area
Property Tak^n
Police are continuing their investigation of five break-ins reported to the department on Mon-uy.
Officer D.R. Wyrick said an electric grii^r, a vise, a gas heater and other items were taken from Grimsley Motors at 2900 E. Tenth St. in a iM^-in reported at 10:10 a.m. Officer J.E. Fleming said a pair of sold earrings was taken from 608 Oak St. in an incident reported at 10:30 p.m. and a S-month-old pit bulldog was taken from 900 Ward St. in an incident reported at 12:33 p.m.
Officer W.E. Barnhill said a chain saw was reported taken from the Greenville Housing Authorit^r office at 1103 Broad St. in an incident reported at 1:30 p.m., while Officer R.S. Sawyer said radios, with a total value of $550, were taken from two cars parked at Little As Body Shop on Airport Road in an incident reported at 4:40 p.m.
Po$S0Siion Counts
Two people were arrested by Greenville police Monday on charges of possession of marijuana withmtenttoiell.
Officers asgned to the departments special investigations unit said Louse Marv Blount, 32, of 1907B Kennedy Circle, and Johnny Ray Blount, 31, of 1807A Kennedy Circle were arrested about 10:30 i.m. in connection with an incident it occurred in the parking lot at Carolina East Center.
Exposuro Charges
David Arthur Deters, 18, of Kinston was charged with two counts of indecent exposure follow-ii^ investigation of a 2:37 a.m. ; incident on Alice Drive this morning.
CpI. T.V. Woolard said Deters al^edly exposed himself to two women after following them to their 302 Alice Drive home.
Woolard said when Deters drove away, the women followed him, got the license number of his car and ^ drove to the police department to -report the incident.
' Deters, who was taken into custody Kinston police as he entered the Kinston city limits, was rehimed to Greenville and jailed under a $400 bond, Woolard said.
Registration
Kindergarten and first grade registration will be held at Falkland Elementary School from 8 a.m. to noon March 15.
To be eligible, a child must be at least 5 yean old on or before Oct. 16, 1965. Parents are rrauired to bring a childs birth certificate and immunization record. Fw further information call the school at 752-7820.
Committee Posts
Dr. James G. Jones of Greenville was recently appdnted chairman of the Public Relations' Committee and of the Committee on Resident and Student Affain of the American Academy of Family Physicians. The AAFP is a national organization for family doctors.
Research Editor
Christopher G. Browning Jr. of Greenville has been selected as a research editor (m the staff of the 1985-86 N.C. Law Review, a stud^t-run publicatim of the University of North Carolina at Chapel HiU.
Legion Auxiliary
The American Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 39 will meet Thursday at 7:90 p.m. at the American Legion btdiding.
Sahty Council
The Pitt County Safety Council win meet Thursday at 12:30 p.m. at the GreMville Country Club. Jim Turcotte from the Pitt-Greenville Air^ will speak.
Behfoir To Register
Kindergarten registration iar the IIC-W sdiod year will be held at
was ftablished by Dr. James L. Feming, professor emeritus and former chairman of the department
Miss^rown, a^French major, will receive a bacheknrs d^ree at the end of the fall semester. Arp, who is pursuing a double major in Spanish and political science, plans to study next year in Spain. Both students have participated in the International Language Organization at ECU.
UBE Scholarship
Charles W. Johnston Jr. of Chapel Hill, a senior accounting major in the business school at East Carolina
University, has been awarded a $500 University Bo(A Exchange scholarship.
Johnston has maintained a perfect 4.0 academic grade point average since entering ECU in August, 1980. He is a memter of the ECU Accounting Society and of Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi and Beta Gamma Sigma honor societies.
He is a graduate of Chapel Hill Senior High School.
Ulillis Maid SerMice, Inc.
752-4043
QUIZ BOWL CHAMPIONS - The A.G. Cox Quiz Bowl team took top honors in the recent county-wide junior high Quiz Bowl. Above, left to right, are first-place team members Joel Rollins, Richard Hudson, Scott
Ciaybrook, Scott Hudson und Katie Mohror. This was the first year the school entered the competition, which featured seven teams. (Reflector Photo By Mary C. Schulken)
Belvoir Elementary from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday.
To be eligible a child must be 5 years old on or before Oct. 16,1985. Parents are required to provide a copy of a childs birth certificate and immunization record to register. For further information contact the school.
Falkland Trip
Second graders at Falkland Elementary School took a field trip to Batemans Animal Hospital recently to conclude a unit of science study on animal classifications.
Students toured the examining room, surgery room. X-ray area, laboratory and bathing area. The doctors spoke to students on the importance pf proper personal and medical care of pets.
GOP Women
The Pitt County Repubjican Womens Club will meet Wednesday at Sweet Carolines. A social hour will begin at 11:30 a.m. and the re^ar meeting will be held at noon.
For reservations or more information, call Laura Brown at 756-8992, or Sallie Keel at 757-0179.
Mended Hearts
The Mended Hearts Inc. will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Gaskins-Leslie Center. Dr. Doug Privette will present a program on heart procedures at Pitt County Memonal Hospital.
Talent Show
A community talent show will be held Saturday at 7 p.m. at the Farmville Community Arts Council building (the old movie theater) on North Main Street, Farmville. Tickets are on sale at Guardian Care Nursing Home or may . be purchased at the door. Guardian Care of Farmville is sponsoring the event, with all proc(^ going to the Heart Association.
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hause.
Democrats Meet
Democrats in the Simpson precinct will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday at the precinct polling place, according to Clarence M. Moore, precinct chairman.
Business Session
A business meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. today at St. Paul Church of Christ, Disciples of Christ Church.
Corporate Sponsor
The Wachovia Corp. of Winston-Salem has become the first full corporate sponsor for the North Carolina High School Athletic Association.
Charles H. Adams,'NCHSAA executive director, said that beginning this* year Wachovia will underwrite the associations awards program, which provides medals, trophies, plaques and certificates for state championship teams, coaches and playoff participants.
In audition to underwriting the awards, the corporation also sponsors the Wachovia cup and trophy program. The cup is presented annually to high schools which have ttie states best overall athletic programs, while the trophy is awarded to schools with the best programs in their cimferences.
Joyner To Speak
The Eastern Carolina chapter of the National Kidney Foundation of North Carolina Inc. will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Gaskins-Leslie Building.
Steve Joyner, director of the organ procurement program at the East Carolina University School of Medicine, will speak.
The chapter is planning a barbecue pork cook-off and a booth at the health fair in April.
Carolinian Editor
Eric Hause of Greenville, a senior majoring in pubHc relations at the University of North Carolina, Greensboro, has been elected editor-in-chief of the Carolinian, the universitys student newspaper.
Hause was elected during annual student body elections in February. His term as editor begins in August and will run throu^ May, 1986. He served as news editor (A the Carolinian primr to the elections.
A Rose High School graduate, he is
CWI Program
Mildred Porter gave a Credit When and
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Meetings
Schedoled meetiqgs for Greenville and Pitt County governmenUl atfffyiet (hr the week of March 3-9 include:
Weduetday
Noon - Greenville Medical Dis-trit Study Committee, regular meettatf to discuss fomer nodical dMtrMlnd use ^n, thiri floor OouneU chamben. City HaU, coner of Fifth and Washington streets.
4 p.m. - Joint City CouMil/GraenviUe Utiltites Commission, worlcshop meeting to discuss citizens equity, first floor confermce room. City HaU. comer of Fifth and Washington streets.
1
Save <5.00 on I
Shoes During March Is
1
Spring Shoe Month!
Eager. The leather espadiille Is back, and better than everl Soft, perfed calf upper on covered heel. Navy, taupe.
recent meeting of the Greenville Cr^it Women International.
The local chapter will host the third annual spring board meeting Saturday and Sunday at the Sheraton Greenville.
Fleming Awards
Lorraine Michele Brown of Rocky Mount and Carl Duncan Arp of Zephyrhills, Fla., seniors in East Carolina Universitys College of Arts and Sciences, have won the 1985 James L. Fleming scholarship for foreign languages.
Tlie Fleming award, presented annually to ECU language students on the basis of acadiemic achievement and participation in departmental and university activities.
Correction
A new member of the Town and Country Senior Citizens Club was incMTectly identified in an article last week. The member is William Reading.
MASONIC NOTICE
William Pitt Lodge No. 734 AF&AM will hold a stated communication at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Past masters will be honored. Work will be done in the third degree.
^lomen\
Date: March 9. 1985
Breakfaat: 9:15 a.m;
Meeting: 10:00 a.m.
Place: Western Sizzlin, 10th St.
fellowship
Bill Bair - Guest Speaker
^ Bill Bair,' Founder and President of the Bair Foundation, and his wife Marilyn, will be our speakers for the month of March.
Papa and Mama Bair (as Bill and his wife, Marilyn, are known) have ministered to troubled teens and entire families since October 1967. The full story of the Bair Foundation is found in Bill Bairs book. Love is an Open Door.____
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Engagement
Announced
JENNIFER LeANNE BRANDT...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Brandt Jr. of Windsor, who announce her engagement to Ronald Bruce Finer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Finer Jr. of Beaufort. The wedding will take place April 20.
mnj
By Abigail Van Buren
1983 by Universal Press Syndicate
Finders Of Stray Property Are Keepers In Illinois
DEAR ABBY: This concerns the letter from Upset, whose sister found a diamond ring on the floor of a bathroom in a Chicago hotel, which she promptly turned over to the hotel management. The ring has . not been claimed by its true owner.
. Now the hotel refuses to give the sister the ring and says it will, after a year, turn it over to the police. Upset suggests that finders-keepers should be the law.
You advised Upset to ask the American Bar Association what Illinois laws had to say about finding and returning valuables.
Of course, we cannot answer individual legal questions for a number of reasons. The answer to Upset depends on additional facta that we do not have, and on an interpretation of the law that we cannot make. We can, however, suggest that sister see her lawyer; Her chances look good, and I will tell you why.
The law of lost, mislaid or abandoned personal property comes to us from the common law. Whether, under the facts in each case, the property was lost, mislaid or abandoned controls the result and has, therefore, occupied courts and juries for centuries.
Illinois, however, has enacted an estray statute setting special rules
Births
for this state. That statute imposes a duty upon a finder to notify the Circuit Court of any find worth $100 or more, advertise for thre weeks in the newspaper, wait a year, then get an otder of ownership from the court.
In 1978 the Appellate Court of Illinois had a case surprisingly similar to this one involving the sisters claimed ring. In Paset vs. Bank, Paset found $6,325 cash on a chair pushed partially under a table in an examination booth in the safety-deposit vault area of a suburban Chicajgo bank. She promptly turned the cash over to the bank. No one'Claimed ownership. One year later Paset asked the bank for the money. The bank said the money was mislaid, not lost, and it should keep it until the owner claimed it. Paset sued the bank. '
The Illinois court said the estray statute was intended to encourage and facilitate the return of property to the true owner and then to reward the finder for his or her honesty if the property remains unclaimed. In a six-page opinion (62 111. App. 3d 534), the court ordered the bank to give the cash to Paset.
Under all the circumstances, the best advice you (or we) could give Upsets sister would be to see a lawyer quickly.
H. EUGENE HEINE, GENERAL COUNSEL, AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION, CHICAGO
Tyson
Born to Mr. aiid Mrs. James Ray Tyson. Farmville. a son. Antwon Ray. on Feb. 25.1985. in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Best
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Terry Rayven Best, Route 4, Greenville, a son, Terrance Leon, on Feb. 25,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Hudson
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Craig Steven Hudson, Vancehoro, a son, Craig Steven II, on Feb. 25, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Turnage
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Iven
Turnage, Snow Hill, a daughter, eishi
Lekeisha Renee, on Feb. 26,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
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Professor Studies Soaps For Research
By MARY KANE
DAYTON, Ohio (UPI) Thomas Skill spends a lot of time watching soap operas but not just to leara whether Jill will spin her secret or Tom and Brooke will finally get back together.
Skill, a University of Dayton assistant professor of communication arts, was among the first academics to take soap operas seriously, researching how the serials treated health issues, women, the elderly and other subjects.
Were also interested in what the audience thinks and does with the programs and why theyre so loyal, because they must be getting some kind of reward from participating, Skill said. We think its because its good drama, and we like good stories. Thats a part of human nature.
Skill began researching daytime serials as an undergraduate, at New York State-Buffalo in 1978, a time when almost nothing academic was being published about the dramas.
Jn Sickness and In Health, a paper stemming from that study.
was published in 1979 in the prestigious Journal of Communication and later cited in the New England Journal of Medicine. Skill was aided in his work by com
munications professor Mary >fa
Cassata, then his faculty adviser.
In Sickness and In Health looked at how the soaps treated sickness and dying. Skill said. The dramas in their early stages in the 1940s and 50s invented fictional diseases, using sickness solely as a plot device.
Modern soaps, however, are much more realistic and even informative in portraying illness, he said. Latter-day serials are less likely to kill off characters and instead offer hope. Skill said.
He also studied how soap operas portrayed the elderly, who often are seen as crime victims, poor, and weak during prime-time TV. Old people on soaps, however, often are tent-pole characters, the moral fiber of the story. They are seen as respected and influential, he said.
The research on soap opera images of the elderly was included in Life on Daytime Television:
Turiing-in of American Serial Drama, a book Skill co-authored with Cassata.
In his dissertation at Buffalo, Skill analyzed the reasons why college students watch soap operas and how this relates to their personalities. The majority watch as a social activity and to enjoy the drama, he' said.
But a small percentage - about 8 percent watch because they are insecure, having problems with relationships in their lives and seeking some answers, he said.
Skill, however, contended. You cant really say soaps present real answers.
But he did note that generally in soap operas, good is rewarded and evil is punished - although not
always right away.---
Skills research on soaps led to a consulting position with Proctor & Gamble Productions Inc., sponsor of four soaps that began to do poorly in the ratings several years ago. The firm wanted to know why college students were turning away from One Life to Live, Another World, As the World Turns and Guiding Light.
Skill said the serials were thought of as frumpy old ladies shows and needed some changes. His sugges
tions including simplifying the plot somewhat to avoid scaring away
daytime serials. Although all the soaps have good points, the actions of characters in those three shows in particular consistently reraaifted true to form. Skill said.
Its much more sophisticated drama than people are willinj^ to give it credit for being, Skill said of soap operas. But. he noted, Its a popular art form, so it has a lot of the common problems that p^ple identify with popular arts.
"It lends to repeat itself occasionally, it tends not to offer a )ol of wisdom and subtlety and a great understanding of beauty all the time, Skill said.---
Studying the serials is growing in academic popularity. Skill said, but acceptance didnt come quickly.
When we first started doing it, we did have some snickers from the colleagues, Skill said. We were in it very early and you get known;as the soap opera people and they kind of laugh at you. '
Skills most recent research is focusing on the presentation of family life in television, including both daytime and prime-time. He will present a paper on the subject at a conference at the University of Dayton in May called Using the Media to Promote Knowledge and Skills in Family Dynamics. adv tues march 5 or thereafter
By CECILY BROW NSTO.NE Associated Press Food Editor
Urged on by the current interest in chocolate desserts, we tried a brand-new one Chocolate Pate. It is molded in a loaf pan and makes 16 servings.
A make-ahead dessert, it is refrigerated for six to eight hours ori overnight and served after that. Or
better yet. in our opinion, it may be foi
put in the freezer for several hours and offered in frosty form.
This pate has mild chocolate flavor - a pleasant change from the chocolate overkill thats around so much these da vs.
CHOCOLATE PATE 2 large eggs
2 packages (each 4 ounces) sweet cooking chocolate l-3rdcup butter
1 tablespoon instant coffee
2 tablespoons dark rum
1 teaspoon vanilla
1'2 cups finely ground walnuts
2 cups heavy cream
Line the entire surface of a loaf pan (about 8 by 4 by 2 inches) with a sheet of saran with ends extended over edges of pan.
In a small bowl beat eggs until yolks and whites are blended.
In a small saucepan, over low heat, melt chocolate and butter, stirring often. Stir in instant coffee and rum and continue stirring until coffee is dissolved; add eggs and stir constantly over low heat until slightly thickened. Off heat stir in vanilla and walnuts. Turn into a large bowl; cool to room temperature.
Whip cream until stiff, fold into chocolate mixture. Turn into prepared pan. Chill for 6 to 8 hours or overnight, or freeze for about 3 hours or until firm.
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Using the extended edges of the saran. lift loaf from pan and turn out onto a serving platter; remove saran.
Garnish with extra whipped cream and, if you like, chocolate curls. Makes about 5 cups (16 servings).
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Tueedey, March 5.1965
Editorials
Cheering
Paul O'Connor
Leadership Roles Are Changing
The indictment and arrest of five reputed Mafia bosses and four of their sub-chiefs is a news-making event. Its never happened before.
Were told thousands of hours of tapes from 90 wiretaps and 80 bugging devices contributed heavily to evidence leading to the indictments and arrests.
The investigation covered several years of effort by federal, state and city lawmen welded together into a unique partnership of investigators and law enforcers.
Before anyone gets his hopes up too high, it would be well to remember the alleged crime syndicate leadership is comprised of some very clever personalities whose survivability has been tested again and again. They got to the top of their enterprises because they were smarter and tougher than anyone who dared challenge them.
Too, they can afford to mobilize an army of legal talent that might challenge the horde of courtroom warriors who raced to Bhopal to cash in on the tragedy of a chemical plant disaster and the pending array of damage claims.
The bringing of the defendants to actual trial may well be a prolonged campaign; and the trial itself could be a grinding-down process for jurors, attorneys and the judge.
We will not soon forget that the only charge investigators made stick against A1 Capone was one of income tax evasion.
So were wary of exulting at this stage of the game.
When ... and if... there are reasons for cheering it will be well worth the wait. Who knows? The Congress might even votje to change the name of the J. Edgar Hoover Building to honor FBI Director William Webster. He%ill most certainly have made his mark.
RALEIGH - In the game of le^lative power politics, you c(Nild call Sen. Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir, eiUier a winner or a loser this year and youd be accurate. Now that the 1985 legislative session is getting warmed up, its obvious that Hardison has lost some of the clout he had in earlier sessions. But he still has sufficient standing in the Senate tp assure himself of a significant role in the legislative process.
Hardisons case is but one of a number of interesting little Mlitical power twists that have oecome evident as the session has developed.
The second month of the 1965 session finds several previously little know
l^slators about to take on prominent roles in the L^islature.
For the eight years Jimmy Green was lieutenant eovemor, Hardison was the second most influential senator, lagging behind only Sen. Ken Royan, D-Durham. Royall assured himself a prominent place in the Senate by backing Lt. Gov. Bob Jordans political campaign early. Few doubt hell continue to play the leading role. Hardison, on the other hand, joined Jordan late, only after abandoning a run for the office himself.
Jordan didnt return Hardison to the Appropriations Committee chair. But Hardison was named to the head of the important Commerce Committee ana reappointed to both the
Advisory Budget Commission and the Governmental Operations Committee. His role is different," Jordansa'ys of Hardison. There is ony one chair of the Appropriations Committee. He does not have a single appointment that equals that one but when you look at his overall appointments, its obvious that hes a member of the (leadership) team.
There are several new members of the team. Sen, Aaron Plyler. D-Union, takes Hardison's place at the head of Appropriations and Sen. Tony Rand, D-Cumberland, will chair the Base Budget Committee.
Neither has been in a leadership position .tefwe. It will be intersting
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to see if these two can take hold of the budget process and assert themselves. Some skeptics think Royall and Hardison will really be pulling the strings.
Moving away from the budget, several other legislators will be much more visible this year because the bills theyll be handling will be of major importance. Sen. Charles Hipps, D-Haywood. and Rep. Ruth Easterling, D-Mecklenburg, have been thrown into the spotlight through their chairmanships of the committees on children.
Those committees will handle all the day care bills, which are proving to be very controversial, and the pupil rights bill, the newest item on the social conservatives agenda. Rep, Easterling faces an early test of her authority in deciding whether or mot to allow a public hearing on the day care bills. One has already been held in the Senate.
Rep. Dan Lilley, D-Lenoir, may be one of the most conservative Democrats in the House. Hell be extremely influential as chairman of the Rules Committee. Lilley also chairs the study committee on tax laws which will propose some important changes in the way taxes are collected.
Rep. Dan Blue, D-Wake, got his first committee chairmanship. Hell head the Rase Budget Committee on Human Resources. Hell also head the black caucus and shepherd the criminal code bill through the Legislature.
In every session, there are some legislators who, either through committee assignments or the legislation they propose, take leadership roles in the assembly. Mrs. Easterling. Hipps, Blue, Lilley, Plyler and Rand are the sure bets to doso.
Public ForumRecord
Pitt County Memorial Hospital set a new patient occupancy record last Tuesday with 517 patients reported for the day. The previous high was 509 set Sept. 11,1984.
Fred Brown, hospital executive vice president, said the record followed a trend of a 5 percent higher occupancy over last year in the first four months of the fiscal year which began Oct. 1.
The high incidence of flu in the area had some impact but it is believed that new services such as cardiac surgery and pediatric cardiology are contributing to the increase in numbers of patients. The services offered are becoming better known to physicians, which is affecting referrals.
We would conclude the figures indicate that Pitt County Memorial Hospital is continuing to fulfil its role as a regional medical center. And because of that eastern North Carolina is a better place to live.
^Hiowland Evans and Robert Novak
Bias Is Charged
WASHINGTON - The political battle over President Reagans Strategic Defense Initiative took a bitter turn when one member of a high-level SDI Advisory Panel quietly resigned on grounds that the Congress Office ot Technology Assn^ment was cooking a report designed more to kill SDI than to examine it.
That charge by retired Lt. Gen. Daniel Graham, an all-out SDI supporter, blew the cover off an intense but unpublicized struggle between SDI backers and anti-Reaganite OTA bureaucrats. Congressional appropriations hold the key to the presidents call for a full-scale research effort to explwe possible defenses against a Soviet nuclear missile attack. Thus the , study by OTA, an arm of Congress
that sometimes operates with little visible congression rein, could go a long way toward setting the Capitol Hillmoodagainst Reagans policy.
Grahams charge of OTA prejudice in drafting its report, due for publication this spring, was seconded by Sen. Richard Lugar, . chairman of the Senate Foreigrr Relations Committee but not on the 21-member Advisory Panel. When, Lugar read one portion of the draft of Oiapter 3 of the OTA study suggesting Reagans aim may be a riskless U.S. first-strike against the Soviet Union, he was stunned. That has no relationship to the reality of our foreign policy, Lugar told us.
Grahams resignation from the Advisory Panel appointed to oversee but not to write the OTA report apparently came early this month.
James KUpatrick
George Wallace Talks Of Politics
MONTGOMERY. Ala. - The governors mansion looks exactly as if it had been moved from a Hollywood set: a tint of green on the winter grass, great white columns from "Gone With the Wind." the flags of the United States and the sovereign state,of Alabama rippling in a gentle wind Inside, a massive staircase leads to the second-floor living quarters. Overlooking the garden is a pleasant sun room.
You all just make yourselves at home." says the butler "The governor will be with you in a minute."
And in a minute there he is. George Corley Wallace. 63. governor of Alabama, looking as he has looked for so many years, like Edward G. Robinson playing the role of an old club fighter. When we first met. 17 years ago. he had a head of glossy-
black hair; the hair is mouse brown now. Then he moved with the restless grace of a welterweight contender; now he sits immobile in his wheelchair. He wears a bearing aid in his right ear. He has a way of clutching and massaging his uf^r right thigh. We have known each other long enough that I can ask a sympathetic question: Are you in pain, governor?"
I'm always in pain, he says, but he says this softly He never has tried to capitalize on the paralysis that resulted from an assassins bullet 13 years ago this spring.
We talk of politics. With George Wallace there rarely is anything else to talk about. He has been actively in politics from the time he went to the Alabama Legislature in 1947 as a member from Barbour Countv. HeThe Daily Reflector
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was a county judge when the Supreme Court landed down its school segregation decree in 1954. He served as governor in 1963-66, again from 1971-79. He narrowly won another term in 1963, and he may run again next year. He isnt saying yes or no to an itinerant columnist. Under those bushy eyebrows a glint of mischief ignites his brown eyes. He would rather talk of old times.
He remembers the sl(^an I used to tease him about; Send em a message! It was one of the great political slogans of all time. It sounded as if it had been scored for bugles, and it meant whatever anyone wanted to read into it. Send em a message! Wallace sounded the bugles and the troops responded. Second only to Theodore Roosevelt in 1912 (and he is second only by a whisker), Wallace has been the most successful third-party candidate since the tw(Hrty system became entrenched weU over a century ago.
We trad to forget these things. In 1968, as an independmt candidate, Wallace rolled up 9.9 million votes about 13 percent of the total. He carried five states plus a maverick elector in North Carolina. In 1972 he scared the pants off the establishment. He w(m the Democratic iximanes in Michigan, Maryland and Florida. He took 68 potent (rf the primary vote in Tennessee, a quarter of a million votes in Wisconsin, 300,000 votes in Indiana. When the primary season ended, Humphrey nad 26 percent of the primarv vote, McGovern 25 percent xl Wallace 24 [)t. Humptoey tried to make a il; He offotd Wallace the vice presidential spot on his ticket, but the deal cdlap^ when McGovern got the nomination. Wallace remembm.
What about the Democratic Party today? Wallace curls his lip. If the
national party doesnt stop pandering to minorities, its going to stay a minority party, It will be done for down here. Is there any Democrat he would like to see elected president in 1988? Wallace allows himself a long pause. Offhand, he says, I cant think of a one. Not right now. The governor is proud of his record in Alabama. The states educational system once was widely scorned; now its on the way up. A couple of years ago the state suffered under an unemployment rate of 17 percent; thats down to a still unsatisfactory 10 percent, but foreign capital is coming into Alabama and the picture brightens. A new and growing concern has to do with narcotic drugs.
With the governments crackdown in Florida, smugglers have moved part : their operation to remote rural air-in Alabama, and Wallace Ytiikeit.
Unavoidably we talk of race relations. Wallace is the only Southern politician who has been on stage con-tinuaify for the past 30 years. He has made his peace with the black com-muni^; without bladt votes be would have fost his last electicm. Today he has a respected black revenue commissioner, a black welfare direchH*, 21 blacks in the Legislature, a well-integrated state police fcMtx, and a new mood. A couple of weeks ago a btadi drcuit judge sentenced a Ku Klux Klansman to 15 years in prison; two Mack lawmen led the defoidant away.
Nothing like that would have seemed remotMy possiMe whi Wallace was on the brch 30 years ago. Its better now, says the goveiw, and he rq)eats his tiiought to make certain that we know be means it. Its lots better now.
Universal Press
One reason he gave OTA project Director John H. Gibbons for getting off the panel in his letter of resignation was the same draft language that offended Lugar in Chapter 3. Graham said that language appeared to be concocted in a way to create an a priori case against SDL
The language that so surprised Lugar and Graham states that a suggested goal for a strategic " defense is to provide a sufficiently capable defense that the U.S. can credibly threaten the use of offensive nuclear weapons, should it choose.
In other words, the draft language Written by OTA staffers hints that Reagan wants to perfect a nuclear defense and then use it to blackmail the Soviets into doing his bidding or accept an American nuclear attack against which Moscow could not retaliate.
Lugar told us Reagan is perfectly justified in researching the potential of strategic defense and that the Sovits may already be ready for a breakout from the Anti-Ballistic Missile (ABM) treaty, far ahead of the U.S. But he rebuked the authors of the draft Chapter 3 language, saying that it reflected SDI from the Soviet point of view" but certainly not from the American vantage point.,
The draft language contains other logic that seems bizarre. Assuming the U.S. perfected a very capable defense of military targets, it says, the Soviets then would attack in an effort to inflict massive destruction on U.S. urban centers coqtaining 75 percent of the population. But that seems an unlikely scenario; it would threaten a population-destroying American counterattack, a response Soviet leaders would avoid at all costs.
The Advisory Panel includes several experts with strong pro-SDI views, such as retired Air Force Maj. Gen. John Toomay.
To the editor:
The people of Pitt County have been railroaded" by the County Commissioners, since they took full authority and consolidated the schools without first letting the citizens vote!
Voting them out of office is too good for them! They should have to ride the school buses every day like the children will!
Betty Smart
Winterville
To the editor;
I noticed in the paper on Thursday that the combined chambers of commerce of area cities were considering forming a coalition that might well be named the Octad in order to work together and attract economic development and engage in other mutually-beneficial en-d e a v 0 r s When I first heard the name Octad." I must say, I was delighted! Octad," I thought to myself, how clever and meaningful. I conjured up all sorts of positive imagery first an octopus (just think how useful eight legs must be!) and think,.a tadpole (isnt it amazing how they grow up to be frogs!). Eight-legged frogs," I thought. How useful, plus, frog legs are delicious! And, boy can they jump!
Unfortunately, I discovered something that may well be the demise of our areas name Octad," much to my own disappointment.
Octad." unfortunately, has more than ode meaning. In ancient Arabia, the icon Oct-L-Nokshus was a symbol for the devil and cults of Ancient Arabians, called Octads, oddly enough, insured plentiful crops by sacrificing civic and community leaders in ritual cerernonies. Horrid enough? Sure, but theres more.
The Arabs responsible for capturing the Americans and, thus, causing the Iranian hostage crisis, and the men responsible for the oil embargo leading to our woes in 1974 and since were both reportedly members of modern-day Octads!
In light of this. I believe we should continue our search for another name for our cities coalition, however fashionable it might be to emulate our neighbors in the Triangle and Triad to the west.
Charles P. Adams
(ireenville
Elisha Douglas
Strength For Today
When the Nazis were overrunning Europe, a city in the eastern Mediterranean came under their cruel domination and hostages were taken in case trouble arose. It did arise and orders went out for their execution.
Suddenly the Greek Orthodox Metropolitan of the city appeared carrying a folded paper. He had a new list of hostages, all volun teers, and he asked the Nazi commander to free the hostages he had captured
and substitute for them this new list of volunteers. At the head of the list was the name of the Metropolitan himself.
This show of courage appeared to confuse the despicable Nazi commander. He gave up the whole idea of hostages and thereafter administered the affairs under his jurisdiction with at least a little show of humanity.
Courage and sacrifice make an impression upon even the most evil of people.
Medical School Trains People To 'Play Sick' For Students
ECU News Bureau
Hypochondriacs do it. Barbara Stanwyck did it in the movie Sorry, Wrong Number. And some students get accused of doiili it, usually jtst before a big test.
What do all these have in common with a poup of people at the East Carolina University School of Medicine? At different times, for different reasons, they all play sick.
At ECU, though, the pretense is given the more clinical label of patient simulation, and its done to help medical students develop the skills they need to become excellent physicians.
As a regular part of the ECU Department of Family Medicines training of second- and third-year students, Giwnville-area residents are taught to be sick to think like, act like and exhibit the symptoms of an actual patient with d s6rious illness *'
In questioning these patients, the students are then able to sharpen their technique in the all-important art of interviewing. The information gleaned in the interview, representing up to 85 parcent of what a primary care physician needs to know about a patient, is cruciai in effective diagnosis and treatment.
For a number of reasons, simulating a patient is preferable to using an actual patient for the classroom exercises, according to Dr. Linda Z. Nieman, an educational specialist with the family medicine department.
' Perhaps the most important advantage is that both the students and their simidat^ patients can relax in a no-risk atmosphere, said Nieman. ^dents need not worry that a mistake on their Mrt may jeopardize the piStient, and the patient feels no anxiety about being interviewed by a medical student.
Also, when the patients are actors, they can more freely assess the interpersonal skills of the students in a way that would not be possible in a
realistic doctmr-patient relationship.
SimulatOTs can act as evaluators of the students and provide feedback about the way they come across, said Nieman. Its tough for a regular patient to give a i^ysician or a student feedback.
The people who act as patients for the medical school come from all walks of life. Nieman, who trains them for their roles, says the only requirement is that the simulators be bright and motivated and really interested in
participating. ,
Nieman begins the process by developing a two-page profile from the medical record of an actual patient with an illness. The profile includes information about the patients background, medical history, current lifestyle and the circumstances of the visit to the doctor.
Next she meets with a group of about six patient simulators to go over the profile. She encourages the simulators to put themselves in the patients place, to become the person described in the profile.
In a second session, the simulators meet with the physician of the ^ctual patient, who helps with the verisimilitude or realness of their performance. At the end of the session, just before meeting with the students, the group holds a tune-up to iron out any differences in presentation.
In the tune-ups Nieman plays the part of the doctor, quizzing the simultors about their diet, symptoms and daily habits.
Finally the moment of truth arrives. The patients split up in classrooms with different groups of 10 or 12 medical students. One student serves as the designated interviewer while the rest furiously scribble notes.
The interviewer works to establish a rapport with the patient, then gradually begins to extract pertinent details. If the questioner reaches an impasse, time out is called to allow other students to pose questions. .
The patient simulators should earn Oscar nominations for their performances. With remarkable exactness, they assume the speech, posture and mannerisms of the actual patient they are portraying. They act shy, hestiant, even a little suspicious at first, then gradually warm to the attention of their questioners. At that point the interviewer becomes a gentle persuader, lobbying for certain changes in diet and lifestyle.
That kind of give-and-take is often at the heart of the doctor-patient relationship. Nieman said the simulations show the students that the patient interview is moreethan just an exercise in medical problem-solving. It is also a human encounter, and how successful jrfiysicians are at winning the patients confidence can be important in their ability to manage the patients illness over the long term.
Nieman said the exercises also help the students learn to work together in a group with colleagues. And for second-year students, who spend much of their first two years of medical school engrossed in classroom study, the exercises provide a welcdome taste of direct patient care.
A criticism of the simulated patient pro^am has been that it is artificial, that students dont take the make believe^ exercises seriously. But Nieman cited cases in which even experienced clinicians couldnt distinguish simulated patients from real ones. And medical students have testified that they soon forget that their patients are merely actors.
Fot the simulators themselves, the program has rewards, too. TTiey receive payment for the three to four hours plus homework that they invest in the program. But more important, they say, is the excitement, the fascination and the fun they get out of participating.
I
Salvation Army Cites Fund- Raisers
The University City Kiwanis Club raised the largest amount of money for the Salvation Army in 1984, and was presented with first place Bell Award at the 1985 Annual Report Meeting of the Salvation Army, according to Maj. Ronald L. Davis, local Salvation Army commander.
A total of $19,000 was raised for the Salvation Army through kettle collections during the 1984 Christmas season.
Installed at the meeting were 1985 advisory board officers: Greenville Banks Jr., chairman; Wilton Duke, vice chamman; Julian Vainwright, secretary, and James Sullivan, treasurer.
The University City Kiwanis Club raised $3,692 for Salvation Army-sponsored Christmas programs, such as toys, food and fruit basket distributions. A total of $2,229 was raised by the second-place Golden K Kiwanis Club, and $1,517 was collected by the Kiwanis Club of Greenville, which was the third largest contributor.
Clubs receiving special bell awards for collecting over $1,000 were the Pitt Golden K Kiwanis, the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary and the Veterans of Foreign Wars
Post No. 7032.
The youth club collecting the most money for the support of the Salvation Army was the E.B. Aycock Builders Club, with a $451 donation. The total income for the Salvation Army Christmas programs in 1984 was $46,826, and 2,208 persons were assisted during the Christmas season. The Salvation Army distributed 430 food and fruit baskets; 1,510 toys, and 755 bags of fruit and candy.
The local Salvation Army re-
GREENVILLE BANKS
Judge Cuts Jury Award For Surgery
COTded a total income of $407,402 in 1984. Of that, $59,280 was donated by the Pitt County United Way and $271,297 was from direct public support, while activity income made up the remaining $76,825. Expenses totaled $434,913, with $83,632 being spent in assistance to individuals.
According to the Salvation Armys report, 2,389 persons were assisted through 840 services in 1984.
Guest speaker Col. Rodolph Lanier, field secretary for personnel
in the Southern Territory, said the Salvation Armys tornado disaster relief is continuing in Pitt County. According to the local Salvation Armys report, 260 families were assisted with clothing, rent, house payments, food, household items and other nee^ following the March 28, 1984, tornado in Pitt County.
Lyman Ormond presented Lanier a third installment check of $8,000 for the support of the Salvation Army School for Officers Training.
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LOS ANGELES (AP) - A Superior Court judge has drastically reduced damages awarded to a man whose healthy left kidney was removed by doctors instead of his cancerous right one, but his attorneys said they will appeal the d6ci$ion
Superior Court Judge Robert C. Nye said Monday he had no choice in cutting the amount jurors awarded 67-year-old Harry JOTdan from $5.2 million to $256,600.
Nye cited a California Supreme Court opinion handed down TTiurs-day that upholds a $250,000 general-damage limit in mali^actice cases. The jury in Jordans trial had awarded damages Friday, foUowing three months of testimony.
The additional $6,600 tacked onto the $250,000 limit was the amount awarded for medical expenses incurred by Joi^n after the bungled surgery in Long Beach Community Hospital in November 1982.
Nye also ordered defendants to pay the first $97,000 bf any of Jordans future medical expenses not covered by insurance. Jurors had awanted jOTdan that sum in their verdict last week.
Although the law upheld by the high court has been on the books since 1975, one of Jordans attorneys, James J. Pagliuso, said, Most p^ple felt it was unconstitutional or were waiting to see.
Jordans attorneys promised to appeal, and said they may take the case to the U.S. Supreme Court.
The jurys award briAe down to about $5.1 million for past and future non-economic damages - pain and suffering incurred by Jordan and his wife.
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Tuesday, March 5,1965
INNOCENT PLEA - Robert Edward Matthews of Melbourne, Australia, pleaded innocent to a robbery charge, saying he held up a fast food restaurant and took $1.400 to help pay for surgery for his daughter. The daughter since has received a heart-lung transplant. (AP Laserphoto)
Winter Storm Strands Scores
By The Associated Press
A late winter storm dumped snow todav from the Great Lakes to northern New England after blasting the Upper Midwest with up to 30 inches of snow and 70-mph wind 5usts that stranded travelers and eft 65,000 people without power. In Illinois, dozens of families 'fled a rain-swollen river.
At least 10 people are dead or missing nationwide since the storm rolled out of the Rockies on Friday.
The National Weather Service warned of a band of heavy snow and strong winds today from northern and central New England through northeastern New York and Upper ^ Michigan and a swath of freezing'' rain to the south of that.
Winter storm watches have been p^ted for today over Californias Sierra Nevada.
Early today, the National Weather Service said snow was falling from the upper Great Lakes across northeast New York state into northern and central New England.
By 1 a.m. today, 6 inches of new snow had fallen at Montpelier, Vt., and Portand, Maine. Five inches was reported at Lebanon, N.H., and 3 inches at Marquette, Mich., the weather service said.
FOIIECAST FOli WEIK. MAltCII 6, 1985
Holroscope
from the Carroll RIghter Institute X
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Today's oncoming full moon finds you able to see the overall aspects of whatever is important to you so you get the vision of what to do.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study your private personal aims well so that you know exactly how to gain them. Be very precise in handling own concerns.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A good day for contacting friends and also making new ones who are charming with good results following.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21)The planets are favorable for improving your image considerably now. Get your business affairs handled wisely.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Being more broad-minded at ^his time can bring new opportunities for advancement into your life.
LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) A good day for handling your practical affairs and building up your income. Collect what is due you and then pay as many bills as you can.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get more order around you so that you can function with greater efficiency and feel happier. Be truly active.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get those hidden tasks handled that can help to make your life run more smoothly and profitably now.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Early plan how to improve your life and make appointments with key persons who can aid you in this. ..
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Try to meet the needs of kin and do whatever will improve your residence. Have relatives in tonight.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You can improve your routines so that you accomplish more and gain more money as well.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get busy on your financial affairs so that by evening you feel more affluent and satisfied. Rest on your laurels tonight.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be very kind with those who can assist you get ahead.faster in your career and
get good results. ,
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will
possess much vision andf inventiveness and will also be
able to do something practical concerning them. Be sure
to give good spiritual training otherwise your progeny
could go off the deep end and all would be ruined. Give
good ethical training also.
, 0 *
The Stars impel: they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!
198.5. The McNaught Syndicate. Inc.
Father Pleads Innocent To Robbery, Saying He Did It To Save Daughter
MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) - A Melbourne man pleaded innocent today to charges he robbed a McDonalds restaurant of $1,400, explaining he took the money to pay for his 5-year-old daughters heart-lung transplant operation.
Hours earlier in London, his daughter Brooke became one of the youngest recipients of heart and lung transplants.
I did it for Brooke and Id do it again, Robert Edward Matthews. 39, told reporters before the court hearing in which he pleaded innocent to four charges arising from the armed robbery of the restaurant in suburban Collingwood on Dec. 13.
Doctors had told Matthews his daughter would live only a few months without the operation, and he said he was innocent because he was under strain at the time. Newspapers said Matthews was unemployed.
The only reason I did it was because the government would not give me the money to go to
England, he told reporters. Australia has a national health insurance program, but reimbursement for expensive operations must be approved by the government on an individual basis.
A statement by the National Heart Hospital north of London said Brooke Matthews was making good progress in the intensive care unit after a 4-hour operation in which she received the kgans of a 3-year-old girl.
Matthews said he was happy the operation had bei completed and was optimistic his daughter would live, but he added he had not seen Brooke for a couple of months and had net heard from her since the operation.
He praised the people who donated money to help pay for the operation and for flights to London for Brooke and her mother Deborah.
I think it was great, really great, he said, noting that a farmer had donated nearly $16,000. He did not identify the farmer.
Appearing before Magistrate Bertram Gillman,
Matthews faced charges of armed robbery, theft, false imprisonment and a^ravated burglary.
Matthews faces up to 20 years imprisonment for robbery. Hes looking at a very severe stint in prison, said a police officer, who spoke only on condition he not be identified.
Prosecutors told the court Matthews used a shotgun to hold up the restaurant and escaped with the equivalent of $1,400.
He was committed for trial to the County Court next month and his $700 bail was continued.
The transplant operation was perform^ by Egyptian-born Dr. Magdi Yacoub, according to the National Heart Hospital statement.
Brooke had suffered since birth from a complex heart defect with almost complete absence of the right side of the heart, the statement said. She had several operations to improve her condition in Australia, but after an initial improvement her condition worsened due to a progressive disease in the lung vessels'.
Boeing Drops Proposal
\
To Recover Contributions
this, Im willing to bet Congress and the IRS will.
But congressional critics say the Pentagon has no precise definition as to what constitutes an allowable public relations expense.
Harry Gordon of the National Severe Storms Forecats Center in Kansas City, Mo., said early today that storm should be pretty well moving out to sea later in the day.
Sixteen inches of snow Monday forced the Minnesota House to cancel a session for lack of a quorum for theTrstlime in at least 44 years and heavy snow stranded 70 of 105 members of the South Dakota Legislature in Pierre.
Ice and snow downed power lines, blacking out thousands of utility customers across the Midwest. Holes were torn in the air-supported roof of the Silverdome at Pontiac, Mich., which deflated for the second time in 10 years.
Airports were closed Monday at Minneapolis-St. Paul, Detroit and Milwaukee, and every airport in South Dakota was closed except Sioux Falls. Most of both interstate highways crossing South Dakota were ordered closed
More than 100 people were stranded on 1-29 near Sioux Falls and Brookings. The motorists were rescued and taken to safety by police, said Lt. C.H. DeWald of the . South Dakota Highway Patrol.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Boeing Co. is withdrawing its claim against the Pentagon for at least $125,000 in 1982 political contributions it sought to add to the cost of the weapons systems it sells the U.S. government, the company says.
But the Seattle-based aerospace giant says the $1.800 it spent that year for dinner with Vice President George Bush is a legitimate community relations expense. chargeable to the government and the taxpayers.
Boeing wants to be reimbursed by adding the cost of that dinner and hundreds of thousands of dollars in other public relations expenses - to the costs of its weapons contracts with the Defense Department.
Within hours after The Associated Press reported the billing of political contributions Monday, a Boeing spokesman called the news agency to say the company had notified the Defense Contract Audit Agency it was withdrawing its request for payment.
Thei spokesman, Harold Carr, said there had been "no intention of charging this to the government and that the contributions inadvertently had been placed in the wrong accoaot.
This was a change from an earlier statement in which Carr said such expenses were routinely billed even though the company knew that a
certain percentage of them would be disallowed after negotiations.
The rules say certain things -that contributions and donations are unallowable, Carr said initially. And then you go on and look at other sections and you see a lot of gray areas.
Carr said an $1,800 expense shown in a Pentagon au(lit for dinner with the Vice President apparently refers to Boeing buying a table at a dinner honoring George Bush.
We would argue that was a community relations expnse, Carr said.
Asked if he was sure the dinner was in fact for Bush, the Boeing spokesman replied, I dont think there is any other vice president running around.
Another item in the audit discloses a total of $25,000 contributed by Boeing to a committee trying to kill a Washington state ballot initiative that would have had the effect of raising Boeings state taxes.
Boeing apparently is still seeking reimbursement for that expense.
The initiative was defeated overwhelmingly in 1982.
Carr said Boeing believes certain other community relations contributions should be allowed. He cited, for example, money given to a school betterment organization in a small town.
Pentagon audit agency documents made available to The Associated Press show that Boeing gave $61,075 in 1982 to political candidates of both parties, and contributed $20,228 to Republican and Democratic campaign and party committees, $38,600 to groups on one side or another of various voter issues and $6,944 to state and local political action commitees.
Pentagon auditors called the charges questionable and unallowable, and Defense Department auditors refused to approve reimbursement.
Rep. Fortney Stark, D-Calif., said, Boeings decision to withdraw its claim raises more questions than it answers.
Boeing still insists on billing the taxpayer for ... other contributions which are patently unallowable, he said.
Stark plans to introduce legislation this week to prohibit defense contractors from claiming certain public relations expenses on their federal income taxes.
Its tough to be shocked at waste in weapns programs any more, but these billings go beyond impropriety, Stark said.
The contractors either take us'ior fools or theyre incapable of understanding what constitutes a legitimate bill, he said. If the Pentagon wont take real action to stop
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In fact, at BB&T, we think attitude is all-imix)rtant. Wb dont mean a superficial cheerfulness. a smile worn like a suit and as easily reiiK)\ed.
Attitude, for us, goes much deeper than that. It takes in the ability, and even more important, the willingness to awnmit our talents to meet
your future goals as well as your current needs.
It rests on the integrity of a company that still believes it is driven by the needs of its customers, rather than its own coiporate objectives, A a>m-pimy that realizes that the quality < >f its service is inseparable from the attitude of its people.
G)me discover what a difference the right attitude makes. At BB&T, its the ver\' thing that makes us Its MreThan.AI^ank, nx)re thiin a bank. its An Attit
ititude.
British Miners Return To Work
But the march was turned back by a picket of Kent miners. I dmit cross picket lines, Scargill declared, turning >and walking away from the mine. No miners went inside.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Chilean Earthquake Toll Reaches 135
Tueeday, March S. 1968 7
interrupted in various locales. In the coastal city of Valparaiso, authorities were rati(ming water.
Thousands slept on mattresses and blankets on streets and sidewalks
- LONDON (AP) - Marching with clenehed fists behind brass bands, most striking miners returned to wwt today after their leaders called off a nearly year-long walkout without gaining concessions from Prime Minister Margaret Thatchers government.
Holdouts from Scotland and the southeast England county of Kent prevented a return to work at some coal mines as they demanded am
nesty for 718 miners fired for allegedly committii^ criminal offenses during Britains longest and most violent natiimal walkout.
Union leader Arthur Scargill, the fiery Marxist who led the unsuccessful campaign to stop mine closures, headed a miners parade to the gates of Barrow Colliery, near his home in Worsborough in the north England coal country of Yorkshire.
Pickets had similar success at another Yorkshire mine, Cor-tonwood, whose planned closure sparked the walkout last March 12.
But the large majority of the National Union of Mineworkers
186,000 members heeded the national leaderships back-to-work order, approved Sunday in the face of a surge back to work that followed the collapse of negotiations.
SANTIAGO, Chile .(AP) -Authorities enforced a curfew to prevent looting and rationed water today in areas of central Chile hardest hit by an earthquake that killed at least 135 people, injured
2,000 and destroyed 4,900 homes.
Thousands of people camped out for a second night in debris-strewn streets, driven from their homes by aftershocks of the Sunday earthquake that knocked down walls.
severed communications and rocked skyscrapers in Santiago and other cities in an 800-mile-lpng area of the Pacific coast.
near their homes, saying they feared looters.
The Chilean government imposed a midnight to 5 a.m. curfew in much of the earthquake zone to prevent looting, which was reported overnight Monday in some heavily damaged commercial districts.
Wed like to leave and go somewhere else, said a Santiago mother of four, who identified herself only as Gladys. But were afraid that u we leave, thieves will take what little we have left inside.
Electric power and water were
Congressmen Go 'Eye To Eye' On Floor Of House
The streets of Santiago were almost free of rubble today, as shopkeepers and homeowners continued to sweep up plaster and concrete. Pedestrians kept to the outer edge of sidewalks, wary of falling masonry.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Thomas J. Downey, D-N.Y., says he plaie to file a complaint 'against colleague Rep. Robert K. Doman, R-Calif., over a shoving match on the floor of the House of Representatives.
In a fracas that brought other House members rushing to the rear of the chamber on Monday, Downey . and Doman engaged in an animat^ nose-to-nose argument, briefly dis-
He proceeded to gel very excited about that and other issues, Downey recounted. When I attempted to walk away from him, he grabbed my collar. Its difficult to turn the other cheek when someones got you by the collar and tie.
with some form of bodily harm, Downey said.
He didnt elaborate on what kind of bodily harm, saying: I dont want to go into the details. 1 will tell them to the sergeant-at-arms.
nmting House proceedings.
" Downey accused Doman of yanking his tie and threatening bodily harm. Dornan said he only straightened the tie although he conceded he had called Downey a wimp.
It was the first time in years that an altercation on the House floor involved physical contact between members.
Downey said he planned to press a complaint today with House Sergeant-at-Arms Jack Russ against Uie California conservative.
I think he owes me and the House an apology, Downey said. Our constituents sent us here to agree and disagree not to threaten one another.
Both congressmen agree the dispute started when Downey ask^ Doman about a published report in which Doman was quoted as calling the New York liberal Democrat a draft-dodging wimp.
He said, its good youre being protected by the sergeant-at-arms. If I saw you outside, it would be a different story. He threatened me
Doman had a different account: He (Downey) tapped me on the shoulder and wanted to know if I had called him a wimp. I said, Yes. You are a wimp.
He turned white. He was confronted with the truth. I didnt pull on his tie at all. I just straightened it out for him. It was crooked and it needed to be straightened.
Dornan said he called Downey a wimp because of his repeated criticism of anti-government contra forces in Nicaragua who are supported by the Reagan administration.
He called them thugs, Dornan
said. Downey and others like him dont have the courage to say thug to the contra forces to their faces. Downey said he was surprised and distressed by Dornans actions. It wasnt any way for an elected represenative to behave.
nmn canuasco
Marine Canvas Auto Upholstery Sports & Travel Bags
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FBI Checks Shooting At Justice's Home
WASHINGTON (AP) - The FBI says it is investigating the possibility that an anti-abortion group may be responsible for a bullet fired through a window in !^preme Court Justice Harry A. Blackmuns apartment last week.
GOREN
BRIDGE
By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.
BREAK THE TIE THAT BINDS
North-South vulnerable. East deals. NORTH >86 <7972 9532 KQ92
WEST J109542 7 AQ4 0 K8
83
EAST
K73 <7 Void
0 AQI1064
7654
SOUTH
AQ
9KJ108653 0 7
AJIO
The bidding:
East South West North
10 4 <7 Dble Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead: Eight of .
no suspects, We are looking seriously at threatening tetters from anti-abortion groups, especially a recent one.
^ Blackmun has been the target of threats since he wrote the courts 1973 decision legalizing abortion.
FBI spokesman Lane Bonner said Monday that while the agency had
No one was injured in the incident, although Mrs. Blackmun reportedly was sprayed with glass as she sat in the living room of their apartment in suburban Arlington, Va., when the shot was fired after 10 p.m. Thursday.
Blackmun, 76, was said to have
just left the room when the shot was fired.
The bullet, a 9mm slug that could have been fired by a pistol or rifle, was recovered from a chair in the Blackmun apartment on the third floor of a 12-story building.
Blackmun has been placed under constant police protection and all of his mail is being screened, Wanda Martinson, the justices secretary, told The Washington Post in todays editions.
, , ____ SHOP*BZI
lillMw'lt W*tt End Shopplno Cuntur
Phoiw 7S6-0960
w.dn.s(i.y Spaghetti.............*1.99
s"pr Baked Chicken....'.....*2.49
Specials served with 2 fresh vegetables and rolla.
Bucket Fried Chicken <12 pcs) ^5.49
Hot Dog
With onion, mustard, & ketchup... Chill 10* extra ............Mf 1
Breakfast 2 Eggs, Grits, or Hash Browns
Specials 3 pcs. Bacon & Biscuits.............9
7;3o AM to 10:30 AM 2 Eggs, Grits, or Hash Browns AOe
1 Sausage Pattie & Biscuits.........99
Means of communication - the ability to cross from one hand to the other can be vital to both the offense and defense. For declarer, it gives him flexibility in planning and executing nis line of play. For the defender: it provides the way to transfer the lead to the key hand at a critical time. It played an important part on this deal.
After East opened the bidding, South gave up all thoughts of slam and simply bid what he thought he could make. That was sensible decision for two reasons: four hearts was a reasonable contract, and it prevented the opponents from finding their cheap save at four spades.
Against four hearts, West came up with the inspired lead of a club. A careless declarer might win the club in dummy and lead a trump. Now the 3-0 heart split would doom the contract. West would win and return a club, then win the next trump, cross to his partner in diamonds and obtain a club ruff fo^ a one-trick set.
There is a simple, yet effective, countermeasure to prevent the ruff - declarer must sever the communications between East and West. Declarer should be alive to both the possibility of a club ruff and of a 34) trump division. After winning the opening lead, all he need do is return a diamond. That forces the defenders to use their only line of communication before West is ready to ruff a club. Now declarer can force out West s master trumps at his leisure, draw the remaining trump and claim his contract East can never gain the lead to give his partner a ruff.
HowRixlue Chickens Go
ram*
inlormstiwi boat Charles 1*8 new aewsletter fer bridge rs, write Gore Bridge Letter, Chuuusieeeo Ave,, Clnaamia-U. 08077. ,
The net income from one Perdue broiler house, built on a few acres, equals the income of 135 acresof soybeans, 93 acres of corn or 20 acres of rented tobacco. This comparison is bad on jVi average flocks per year and Perdue s recommended financing
Better net per aae is just one benefit of growing with Perdue, When you build a Perdue btoikr house you greatly increase the value of your farm, become eligible for a 10% investment t^ credit
from the govenunent.saveplenty of money evenryearonfertilizer
by using chicten litter and save gasoline by working in your own backyard.
One other benefit of growing chickens versus field crops is that you may never again worry about the weather. Go against the grain, grow broilers for Perdue. Mail in the coupon or call us collect at (919) 7954151, and let talk chicken.
Gweyoursfaraise
I
Td like to know more about starting my own Perdue broiler operation.
Name
Address
City:
State _
.Zip
I
Phone L
area
cixjf
MaHTo Perdue, P.O. Box 428. Robersonville, NC 27871
CRN-IM
I
. 'A.?-,
Stock And Market Reports
Obituary Column
By The Auociated Press HOGS: Trend is mostly steady at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, ^veys Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler Cfity and Robersonville 45.00; Qinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboura, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 45.00; Wilson 45.25; Rowland 44.50. Sows: (500 pounds up) Wilson 44.00; Fayetteville 42.00; Whiteville unrep; Wallace 42.00; Spiveys Comer 43.00, Rowland 43.00.
BROILERS: The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted juice on broilers for this weeks trading was 47.25 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized to 3 pound birds on a final weighted average of 46.99 cents f.o.b dock or equivalent. The market is steady to firm. Live supply is adequate for a moderate demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of iN^Uers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was 1,772,000, compared to 1,422,000 last Tuesday.
HENS: Market lower. Supply fully adequate. Demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven poimffi at farm for Monday and Tiiesday slaughter was 18 cents.
GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com steady to 2 cents higher at mostly 2.85-2.96 in East and mostly 2.96-3.10 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans irregular at mostly 5.72-5.91 in the East and mostly 5.50-5.66 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.18-3.38; (new crop wheat 2.87-3.06)
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market advanced in active trading early today.
The Dow Jwjes average of 30 in^trials rose 3.76 points to 1,293.29 in the first half hour.
Gainers took a slim lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
In this mornings economic news, the Commerce Department said new factory orders in January fell 0.9 percent to a seasonally adjusted $192.18 billion.
The decline compared with a revised dip of 0.1 percent in December, it said.
On Monday, Federal Reserve Chairman Paul A. Volcker warned again that the big federal budget deficit is being financed largely ny foreign Investors - a scenario he said contains the seeds of its own destruction.
In a speech to the National Council of Savings Institutions, Volcker told the bankers he realized they would be lobbying Congress on legislation of specific interest to their industry.
NEW YORK <AP. -Middiy
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Crown Zell
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DowChem
duPont
DukePow
EaatnAirL
Eaat Kodak
EatonCp
Exxon
FPL Grp*
Firestone
Fla Progress
FordMot
FM
GTE Corp
GenCorp
GnDynam
GcnElec
Gen Food
Gen Mills
Gen Motor*
GnMotrEn
GeniPart*
GaPacif
Goodrich
Goodyear
Grace Co
GtNorNek
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HoMCp
ITT Corp
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PhilipMorr
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ProctGamb
QuakerOats
RCA
RalstnPur
RepubAir
Revlon
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Scott Paper
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SearsRoeb
Shaklee
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Sony Corp
Southern Co
SwstBell
Sperry Cp
Sfdoillnd
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Stevens JP
TRW Inc
Texaco Inc
TexEastns
UnCamp*
Un Carbide
Uni royal
US Steel
USWest
Unocal
Wachovia 8
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Woolworth
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Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market
Carolina Power k Light...................................25
Conner........................................................
Duke...........................................................
Eaton..........................................................
Eckerds......................................................
Exxon.........................................................^
Fleldcrest....................................................
Flowers Coiroration....................................204
Hattera*.....................................................
Hilton ..................................................57
Jefferson ........................................
Deere.............. U-314
Lowes... .............................................
McDonald's.................-..............................61V
McGraw......................................................
Collins It Aikman.........................................224
Piedmont........................ 31V
Pina Inn........................ 9'
PAG............................................................574
TRW. Inc.....................................................80 ^
UmiedTel....................................................
Dominion Resources....................................27V
Wadwvia ^......................................**
OVER THE COUNTER
Aviation...............................................i-18*
Branch.................................................30*4-304
Uttle Mint...........................................
Planters Bank.......................................
Vermont...............................................21V-21 .
Best
Mr. Jordan B. Best, 46, died Monday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Hffi funeral will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel Iw the Revs. Van Knight and Terry Muffins and Dr. Harold Deitch. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mr. Best was bom and reared in Mount Olive and graduated from Mount Olive High Schod in 1966. He graduated from East Carolina University in 1961 and from then until I960 was associated with Carolina Telephone in both yellow page sales and cfMnmercial managmnent. He served as commm;ial manager in Morehead aty and then returned to Rocky Mount to become division sales manago* for business systons sales. From 1960^ he was regional sales manager ff* Utilcom, a subsidiary of united Telecommunications Inc.
While in Rocky Mount he was a member of Englewood United Methodist Church and was active in civic affairs including Kiwanis Club, United Fund, Chamber <rf, Cwn-merce. Salvation Army, Twin County Masonic Lodge, and Shriners. Since September, 1963, he resided in Greenville and was a member (rf HoiAer Memorial Christian Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nannie Sue Crawford Best; two daughters, Debra Sue Best of
GHA OKs 107 Rental Aid Projects
Director Joe Laney told Greenville Housing AuthfHity board members Monday GHA has endorsed rental assistance fm* 107 families through its low-income, HUD-funded housing supplement program.
The program, recently authorized for expansifm by HUD, jffovides rental assistance to eligible familes jiving in jHivately owned housing. Federal funds are used, Laney said, to make up the difference between what low-income families can aff(x*d to pay and the market rate of privately owned rental property, thus ensuring that o^rs receive fair prices on their holdings.
Also approved under the same program were 38 certificates entitling holders to similar rental assistance once appropriate dwell-
t are located, other business. Director of Resident Affairs Sallye Streeter reported that the average rent for the authoritys seven housing projects in JanuahiV was $107 - rent at Mead-owbrofA was $98; Kearney Park, $123; Moyewood 1, $123; Moyewood II, $131; Newtown, $103; Hopkins park, $112, and West Mradowbrook, $55. Tlte January average f West Meadowbrook, she said, was based on pro-rata rent and beginning in February should average $122 per month.
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Greenville and Ashley Rae Best of the home; his parents, Mr.andMrs. Robert B. Best of Mount Olive; a brother, Kenneth Best of Mount (Hive, and a sister, Mrs. Mdrose Bryan of Goldsboro.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. today. Memorials may be made to the American Cane Society, Pitt County Unit, P.O. Box 377, Greenv^,N.C., 27834.
Clark
Mr. Charles Langley Clark, 64, died today at his home, 102 Dogwood Drive.
A graveside smwice will be conducted at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday in Greenwood Cemtery by the Rev. Ridiard Gammon.
Mr. Clark, a native of Greenville, served in the U.S. Air Force during World War n and was a graduate of Pepperdine. He lived in Los Angeles for a number of years before returning to GremvUle in 1964. He was emjd(^ed as office manag (rf the Department of Transportation division office.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. B^ Kittrell (3ark; one son, Charles Clark Jr. of Berktey, Calif.; one daught, Mrs. Patricia Palmer of Salvang, Calif.; three step-dau^ters, Mrs. Betsy K. Dunn, Miss Layden Kempton and Bfiss Terri Kempton, all of Grenville, and two grandchildren.
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The family will receive friends at the home. Menunials may be made to the Pitt Chunty Heart Association, P.O. Box 502, Greenville. Arrangements are being handled by the Wifterson Funeral Home.
Keel
Mrs. Peggy Joyce Daniels Keel, 37, died Wednesday in Stanford, Conn.
Her funeral will be conducted at 3 p.m. Wednesday at plemons Grove Pentecostal Church by Elder Thomas Dixon. Burial will be in the Clemons and Daniels Cemetery, Stokes. f
Mrs. Kei^ was a native of Pitt County apd lived in the Pactolus cmnmunliy before moving to Stanford, Com. She was a member of Miracle of Faith Holiness Church in StanfcHd and sang in the choir.
Surviving are her husband, William Ked of Stanford, Conn., one son, William Troy Keel of Stanford, Com.; her father, the Rev. James AIed Keel of Stokes; three brothers, James Daniels Jr. of SUes, (leorge Daniels of Stanford, (^., and Benjamin D. Roberson of Mount Vernon, N.Y., and three sists, Mrs. Susie D. Taylor of Stanf(^, Chnn., Mrs. Genora House <rf Manhattan, N.Y., and Mrs. Dicey D.BeUofParmele.
The family will be at Clemons Grove Pentecostal Church from 7-8 p.m. today and at other times will be at the home of James Daniels Jr. in
Stokes. Arrangements are being handled by Flanagan Funeral Home.
Purvis
SPEED - Darron J. Purvis, 12, drowned Saturday in Edgecmnbe
County.
His funeral will be held at 3:30 p.m. Thursday at White Chapel Japtist Church, Speed, by the Rev. Robert Ricks. Burial will follow in East Lawn Memorial Gardens, Tarboro. , . ..
The youtii is survived by his mother, Mrs. Joann Purvis of the home; a brother, Jarvis Purvis of the home, and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Purvis (rf Brthel.'
The body will be at Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary, Tarboro, until one hour prior to the funeral. Family visitation will be from 7 to 8 p.m. Wednesday.
Sherrod
KINSTON - Mr. Jesse C. Sherrod of 1512 George Ave., Kinston, died Monday at Lenoir Memorial Hospital. Arrangements are incomplete at Mitchells Funeral Home in La Grange.
Smith
Mrs. Mary Lee Smith of Gordm Street, Grifton, died Monday in Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott & Cwnpany Funeral Home in Ayden.
Reagan Urges 'Undecideds' To Back MX Missile Funds
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, pressuring Congress for money to wiild me MX missiles, told a group of uiklecided Republicans today that the Soviet Uni(m will be watching how they vote on MX to see wheffier we wifi blink and unilaterally reduce Americas nuclear arsenal, a White House spokesman said.
As tne administration forced
Line ...
TUEfflOAY 7:00 p.m. - Family Siqiport Group at Family Practice Center ^
7:30 p.m. Tar River Ovitan (3d) meets at Aluwnf Rivmide Restaurant 7:30 p.m. Tar River Qvitan Club meets at Abrams Riverside Reatai^t 7:30 p.m. Greenville Chmral Society rdiearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. - Toi^ve parents support group at St. Pauls Epucopol Church S:00 p.m. Pitt County Akohdlcs , Anonymous at AABldg-.FarmvUleliwy.
8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anmi family grow meets at St. James United MeUia-raurch. CaU 753-5284 or 750^1 , ^ ^ 8:00 p.m. - The Big Book Group of AA has closed meeting at St. James United Methodist Church 8:00 p.m. - The Serenity Group of N.A. hat an open dlacuasion meeting at Piney Grove Free WiU Baptist Church WEDNESDAY 0:30 a.m. - Dufrikate bridge at Planters Bank
10:00 a.m. - Pitt Golden K Kiwania dub meets at Greenville Country Club 1:30 p.m. Du{dkate bridge at Plant-ersBank'
0; 30 p.m. - Kiwania Chib meets 8:30 p.m. - REAL Crisia Intervention meets
7:30 p.m. - WinterviUe Javcees meet 8:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. N.A. mid-week open meeting at St. Paul Episcopal C hurch
estimated total cost of $672,000 to run overhead transmission lines down the soothnm side of the railroad r^t-M-way.
GUC Director Charles Horne exjdained to the council and about 70 Brook Valley residents attending the merting the Norfolk Southern route had been chosen because of cost, imjiact to adjacent jiroperty owners and the availability of an existing utUtity corridor.
After two years of studies. Home said, GUC determined placing the transmission line on Norfolk Southern Railroad property was the most logical avenue. In an interview following the meeting, he said that railroad property is not a part of Brook Valley even though it divides the subdivision and therefore is not subject to covenant orovisions.
Home added that the unties c<n-mission could not advise area residents of its plans to locate the transmissicm Ime on railroad jxro-perty until it received word from Nnilolk Southern that GUC would be. granted use of right-of-way. GUC received Norfolk Southern approval in late 1964.
Alternatives considered in addi-tion to placement of the transmission line almig the southern
Ckmgress into a vote on releasing fimds fw the MX at the outset of a new round of U.S.-Soviet arms talks in Geneva, two key congressmen predicted the tactic would get Reagan the money he is seeking.
But Reagan was taking nothing for granted.
Sjx^esman Larry Speakes told reporters Reagan stressed his seriousness of purpose in a brief
(Continued from page 1)
side of the railroad included a proposal to take the transmission line acoss tl Bro(* Valley golf course, requiring removal of two exisiting homes. Cost of that alternative, not including house ac-quisiticm, was estimated at $774,100.
A third alternative, with an estimated cost of $1.28 million, would have been to run the line almig N.C. 33 to the Simpson substation. Pursuing this alternative would have involved the removal of one heme. A fourth alternative would have been to have the transmission line follow 14th Street, SR 1725, SR 1726 and the railroad to Simpson at a cost of $1.56 million, again a price not including the purchase of three existii^ homes that would have to be
speech at a White House breakfast for about 30 GOP House members, many of whom are believed to be wavering on continued funding for the program to modernize the U.S. intercontinental missile force.
Speakes said Reagan reiterated his desire for a meaningful arms reduction agreement with the Soviets and eventual eliminatim of nuclear weapons.
removed.
A fifth alternative, addressed by the commission in February, would be to route the line m toe north side of railroad right-of-way to a pmnt 400 feet east of Windsor Road, thm follow the southside ri^t-of-way to the substation. This alternative would take the line farther away from two Oxford Road homes as weU as homes in Heritage Village off 14th Street.
In its December meeting, toe commission approved placement on toe south side of the right-of-way; however at its Feb. 26 meeting, the commission agreed to recwisider placement of the line. At that time, officals said the best routing would be along the south side, but a viable compromise would be to run the transmission line on the north side of the railroad track, a ^oject that would cost an additional ^5,000.
Mown Stolon
The Pitt County l^eriffs Department is investigating the theft (A three riding lawn mowers fnnn Ayden Tractor (fo. on N.C. 11 south of Ayden, Sheriff Ralph Tyson said.
reported that the orange mowers, which were on display m the yard of the business, were apparently loaded into a vehicle after entrance was gained to the fenced property by cutting off a lock.
Tyson said two 11-horsepower and one eight-horsepower mowers, valued collectively at $6,082, were taken in the incioent. He said the firms manager, Sammy Hodges, reported toe thefts at 11:30 a.m. Sunday.
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rs, Lady Rams Fall In Tourney
By JIMMY DnPREE Renector Sports Writer HAVELOCK - Mickey Rasberry connected on a 17-footer with 1:10 remaining and added a free throw 30 seconds later as the West Craven Eagles held (rff Aydi-Grift<Hi 48-45 in the semifinals oi the District II, 3-A high school basketball tournament.
In the girls semifinals, tourney host Havelock needed four free throws by point guard Karen
Johnson in the final 1:41 to eliminate Greene Central 59-55.
Havelock will meet Farmville Coitral, which j^ed off the first major upset Friday by defeating previously unbeaten Southwest Edgecombe, in the championship me Wednesday at 7 p.m. West avens boys will take on Coastal Confm'ence rival West Carteret at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday.
Marvin Dawson paced West Craven with 16 points, while Tim
Cox added 13. Maurice Berry and Etanny West posted 12 points each to lead the Chargers, and Marvin Smith a(kled 11.
The Chargers, led by Doug Andorson with nine, held a slim rebminding edge. But the biggest difference was on the offensive boards, as the Eagles scored five* times on follow shots while Ayden-Grifton managed only one iMicket. Dawson led the Eagles wi^ seven rebounds, while center Morris
Jones, who spent much of the game in foul trouble, pulled down five.
Defensively, i was pleased with what we did, Ayden-Grifton Coach Bob Murphrey said. I thought we did a good job on Jones keeping him out of their (tffoise.
I think what really hurt us was when they went to that spread zone defense. They try to sM^d you all over the court, and we need a penetrating guard when that happens. We didnt play real positive in
the first half; it was like we didnt think we were supposed to win.
llie Oiaraers took a 3-0 lead at the start of the game, but Dawson posted eight points as the Eagles took a 10-7 lead at the end of the nrst auarter. The lead changed hands five times in the period, with Dawson scoring from 18 feet out at the 2:22 mark to put the Eagles ahead.
Berry connected on an 18-footer 51 seconds into the second quarter to
trim the margin to one, but Cox scored inside to give West Craven a 12-9 lead. Anderson drove in for a layup to cut the gap to one again, but the Eagles scored the next six points to take an 18-11 edge with 3:49 left in the period.
Berry and West scored as the Chargers trimmed the deficit to 18-15, and Cox answered with a follow shot inside before Jesse Campbell soared through for a dunk
See EAGLES page 11
Silverdome Roof Caves In, Three Lions Run For Safety
PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) - Three Detroit Lions football players narrowly avoided injury by scrambling for cover when the Pontiac Silverdome roof collapsed under the weight of a 6-inch snowfall.
Gary Danielson, Eric Hippie and James Jones were playing catch Monday on the floor of the domed facility when the roof collapsed at 11:40 a.m. No injuries were reported.
I thought the whole place was going to cave in, and I quickly went toward ttie exit, Jones said. I thought it was an earthquake.
Danielson said the lO-year-old, $55.7 million Silverdome, in which a National Basketball Association game between the Detroit Pistons and Milwaukee Bucks had been scheduled for Monday night, looked like a war zone. The basketball game was rescheduled for April 7, and two games to be played later this week were moved to Detroit.
I was telling James, Ive seen this thing rip before with lightning, Danielson said from his Rochester home. It was leaking all over the drains
Hippie was standing beneath the southwest comer of the roof when it began tearing, Danielson said.
All we did was start pointing. Eric didnt know what was happening. Then it started coming down all at once, and we ran like hell to the tunnel.
It looked like somebody threw hand grenades in there, he said. It was a lot more dangerous situation than we thought at first.
The roof has come down and lost pressure before, but Ive iwver seen It do this before, Hippie said. Maybe one-fifth of the sections are blown out.
R. Clayton Jones, executive director of the operating Pontiac Stadium Authority, said no damage estimates would be available until a stadium inspection today, but he said he didnt believe there was any major structural damage.
The air-supported roof of the 80,000-seat facility also collapsed during a thunderstorm in August 1976.
Repairs on the roof mav begin as early as Friday, Jones saicf.
The NBA announced Monday that Wednesdays scheduled game between the Pistons and New York Knicks would be played at Joe Louis Arena in* downtown Detroit, and Fridays game against the Utah Jazz would be switched to Thursday, also at Joe Louis.
None of the Pistons players were at the stadium when the roof fell, and the Milwaukee players were at their hotel in nearby Northville, said Pistons spokesman Matt Dobek.
The weight of the snow tore at least seven holes in the 100 panels that comprise the fiberglass-and-Teflon roof, warping the wooden basketball floor and sending con-
Yates Heads First Team 1985 ECAC-South Ust
After The Fall
The air-filled dome of the Pontiac Siiverdome coilapsed Monday morning after approximately six inches of snow and continuing rain caused several fabric panels to tear.
(AP Laserphoto)
Charles, Bias Lead Vote For 1985 All-ACC Team
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - Carlos Yates, who leads George Masons ' basketball team in scoring, has been accorded first-tm honors by the ECAC-South for the fourth consecutive year, conference officials aqpounced Monday.
The 6-foot-5 Yates Was named to the squad as a guard by ECAC-South coaches and writers who cover various conference teams.
Joining him on first team are William & Mary senior guard Keith Cieplicki, Navy center David Robinson, and forwards Vernon Butler of Navy and John Newman of Richmond. It is the third straight year on the first team for Cieplicki and the second for Butler and Newman.
The second team consists of guards Ricky Wilson of George Mason and Kelvin Johnson of Richmond, North Carolina-Wilmington center Brian Rowsom, and forwards John Newman of James Madison and Rob Rose of George Mason.
The ECAC-South will announce its player of the year on Wednesday, one day before the conference tournament in Williamsburg, Va.
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Crete from the upper deck smashing into several plastic seats, Dobek said.
It sounded like thunder, only with about 10 times the impact, Dobek said. I thought, Im 25 years old. Lord, I dont want to go now.
Added Tom Wilson, Pistons executive director: It was like watching the Hindenberg crash. You could see the ceiling start to invert, and it was only a matter of time before the panels began to rip.
A similar fate was avoided at the Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome in Minneapolis, home of the Minnesota Twins baseball team and Minnesota Vikings football team. Maintenance workers climbed the Metrodome exterior and shoveled snow off the roof, which had collapsed twice before during heavy snows.
Jerry Bell, executive director of the Metropolitan S|rts Facilities Commission, said its usual procedure is to use eight to 10 maintenance workers with fire hoses to melt down accumulations of snow on the Metrodome.
But this snow is different than usual," Bell said, adding that an additional 20 to 30 (wople were called in Monday morning to help the crews that had begun Sunday night.
ECAC-South
Men's Standings
('onf Overall' W L W L
Navy......................11 3 21 5
Richmond..............11 3 18 9
George Mason............10 4 17 10
William & Mary............9 5 15 11
James Madison............7 7 14 13
UNC-Wilminglon............4 10 12 15
American................3 U 9 18
East Carolina...............1 13 7 20
Last Night's Game
Navy 84, Campbell 63
Thursday's Games ECAC-South Tournament
At William & Mary
Navy vs. East Carolina (1 p.m.)
Richmond vs. American (3 p.m.)
William St Mary vs. James Madison (7 p.m.)
Richmond vs. UNC-Wilmington (9 p.m.)
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CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) - North Carolina States Lorenzo Charles and Marylands Len Bias each polled 246 points to lead balloting for the 1985 All Atlantic Coast Conference basketball team announced today by the Atlantic Ckiast Sports Writers Association.
Also named to the first team were Georgia Techs Mark Pr^ce with 223 points out of the possible 250, Dukes Johnny Dawkins with 199 and North Carolinas Brad Daugherty with 194.
Tie second team is comprised of Wake Forests Kenny Green,'155; Dukes Mark Alarie, 138; Georgia Techs John Salley, 127; Mainlands Acfaian Branch, 85; and North Carolinas Kenny Smith, 67.
Charles, the only senior on the team, and Price, a junior, are repeat first-team choices from a year ago, while Dawkins, a junior, moves up fitmi last year^s second team. Alarie was a first-team selection in 1984.
The Atlantic Coast Sports Writers
Association picks its teams regard less of position and gives two points for a first team vote and one for second. Of the associations 200 members, 125 cast ballots.
Charles, a 6-foot-7 Brooklyn, N.Y., native, led N.C. State in scoring during the regular season, averaging 18.6 points per game. He shot 58 percent from the floor and 70 percent from the foul line.
Bias 19-point scoring average is the best in the ACC. The 6-8 Landover, Md., native shot 53 percent frwn the floor and 79 percent from the foul line.
Averaging 16.7 points a game. Price, a ff-foot Enid, Okla., native bit for over SO percent from the floor aikl was 82.5 percent from the foul line. *
Dawkins, 6-2 from Washington, hriped Duke stay in the regular season title chase until Saturdays loss to North Carcdina. Dawkins averaged 18.4 points a game, shoot-
Sports Calendar
Editor's Sote: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies andar subject to chuage without notice.
TaSiy't SparU BascbaB
St. Augustine at East Carolina -2(1
^ ADse at Havelock (4 p.m.)
Ayden-Orifton at Roanoke (4 p.m. > Bertie at Farmville Central (3:30 p.m.) North Pitt at Conley (3:30 p.m.)
Greene Central at Beddingfield Bear Grass at Williamston North Lenoir at Washington Batkeihafl District 11-A at WilHamston Rec Leagues AAduH
Sheraton vs. Winn-Dixie (8 p.m.)
Pitt County Bar vs. Honeycutt (9 p.m.)
AA-l Adult Toyota East vs. Aldridge k SouUterland <7p.m )
Softball
Bertie at Farmville Central (3:30 p.m.) Cdnley^;<M Pitt (3:30 pm.)
North Lenoir at Washington Tennis
Greene Cenbvl at Beddingfield WilHamston at PlymouUi East Carteret at Washington WedneM^Sperts
Atlantic Christian at East Carolina (8
p.m.)
Basketball
District II 3-A at Havelock District 13-A at Ahoskie Rec Leagues AA-lA&ilt Toyota East vs. CoUhH * Aikman #2 (7
**Sunnyside Eggs vs, Aldridge k SouUternnd(8p.m.)
Quality Tires vs. McRoy Insurance (9
p.m.)
AA-2 Adult Rockers vs. Empire Britfhes (7 p.m ) Mid-Atlantic vs. Bob's TV (8 p.m.) Grady-White vs. Taff Office (9p.m.) TeiuUs
Farmville Central at Was^|iiton
ing 50 percent from the field and 81 percent from the foul line.
Daugherty, currently the best ACC rebounder, averaged 9.3 per game. Tlie 6-11 Black Mountain, N.C., native boasts the ACCs second best, field goal percentage at 61.3 and averaged 17.8 points a game.
On the second team. Green averaged more than 17 points a contest and had the leagues second best rebounding average at 8.5. Alarie averaged 16.4 points and five rebounds per game, while Salley hit for more than 15 points each contest and ledds the ACC in field goal percentage at 66.
Branch averaged 13 points and five rebounds a game, while Smith ranks second in the conference with more than 7 assists and first in foul shooting at 88 percent.
Other players receivina strong voting sup^rt were Clemsons Vince Hamilton, Virginias Olden Polynice, North CaroUnas Steve Hale, Wake Forests Delaney Rudd and Georgia Techs Bruce Dalrym-ple.
Warren County Wins In District
AHOSKIE - Two Roanoke River Conference teams moved into the finals of the District I 3-A Tournament with wins last night over Northeastern Conference squads.
Warren Countys boys rolled ud an 82-61 win over Plymouth in their game, while the Wridon girls slipped past Ahoskie, 64-54.
, That sets up the finals on Wed- nesday night with Warren County facing Washington in the boys championship and Weldon and Plymoutti - meeting for the ^ils crown. winners advance into the resonis at Wilsoh next week.
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Tuesday. March 5,1965
Hoyas Climb Back To Poll
By JIM OCONNELL APSporU Writer Georjjetown regained the top spot today in The Associated Press college basketball poll as the Hoyas were the unanimous chmce debite finishing second in the Big East Conference regular-season race.
St. Johns, which bad held the No. 1 spot for the past five weeks, fell to second after losing to the Hoyas, IS-69, last week. Georgetown followed that victory with Sundays 90a national television thrashing of then No. 12 Syracuse. But the Redmen clinched the Big East regular-season title and the No. 1 seediog in this weeks Big East post-season tournament witti a vic-wi7 over Providence.
'ie Hoyas, 27-2 overall and 14-2 in the Big East, who held the No. 1 spot in the poll from the pre-season vote
until the one-point loss to St. Johns on Jan. 26, received all 60 first-place votes and 1,200 points from the nationwide pai^l of sportswriters and broadcasters.
St. Johns, 25-2 overall and 15-1 in the conference, had 1,127 points in outdistancing Big Ten champion Michigan, 23-3, which remained third with 1,087 points.
Oklahoma, the Big Eight regular-season champion which defeated then No. 10 Georgia Tech 87-80 Sunday in a nationally televised game, improved two ices from last wedcs poll as the ers jumped from sixth to fourth with 989 Mints.
Memphis State, the Metro Conference regular-season champion, fell from fourth to fifth with 937, while North Carolina, one of three teams to tie for the Atlantic Coast
Conference regular-season title, jumped from ei^th to sixth with 756 points^ 11 more than Duke, which finished fourth in the ACC after a 78^ weekend loss to the Tar Heels.
Louisiana Tech, the Southland Conference regular-season cham-pi(m, dropped one |riace as it finished eighth with 732 pmnts, 12 more than Georgia Tech, one of the teams that tied for the ACC crown. Georgia Tech won the conferences coin toss to decide the top seed for the post-season tournament that gets under way Friday.
Kansas, which finished second to Oklahoma, rounded out the Top Ten with 707 points.
Nevada-Las Vegas leads the Second Ten followed by Virginia Commonwealth, the Sun Belt Conference regular-season and tournament champion; Syracuse, Il
linois, Tulsa, the Missouri Valley Conference regular-season champion; Loyola, 111., the Midwestern City Conference regular-season champion; Georgia, North Carolina State, the third team to tie for the ACC crown; Louisiana State, winners (rf die Southeastern Conference regular-season race, and Southern Methodist.
Louisiana State, 19-8, in the only new member of the Top Twenty as the Tigers returned to the rankings after a two-month absence.
Last weeks Second Ten was Kansas, Syraci^, Southern Methodist, Georgia, Tulsa, North Carolina State, Vii^nia Commonwealth, Illinois, Arizona and Loyola, 111.
Arizona, 20-9, which lost Pac-10 conference games to Washington and UCLA, fell from the Top Twenty desinte the losses being by a com
bined six pmnts.
Southern Methodist, which had been ranked as high as second during the season, fell from 13th to
20th as the Mustangs dropped Southwest Conference games to Texas Tech, which won the regular-season title, and Houston.
AP Rankings
By Associated Press The Top Twenty teams in the Associated Press'collie tosketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, total poinu based wi 20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-12-ll-10-9-i-7-6-5^-3-2-l, record through Monday, March 4 and last week s ranking:
UPl Rankings
l.Georgetown (60) 2.St. Johns S.Michigan t.Oklahoma
.Memphis St. e.North Carolina
7.Duke a.Louisiana Tech, O.GewgiaTech '
10.Kansas
11.Nev.-Las Veggtr,
12.Va. ComraoiiWt^lth
13.Syracuse U.Iliin
___liiKks IS.Tulsa I
t.Loyola,Ill;*?'i
17.GMTgia '.
18.N Carolina j iS.Louisiana!
20.S0. Me
vI
Record
27-2
25-2
23-3 25-5
24-3 22-7 21-6
25-2
21-7 24^
24-3
25-5 20-7
22-8 21 22-5
20-7 19-8
19-8
21-8
Pts Pvs
NEW YORK (UPl) - The Umt^ .Press International Board of Coach Top 20 college basketball ratings. First-place votes and reo^ through games of March 3 in parentheses. (Total points based on 15 points for first pla(*, 14 for second, etc.)
1200
1127
1087
1. (jeorgetown (35) (27-2) 2.St. J(Mins(2) (25-2)
989 6
937
756
745
732
720
707
8,
472
397
337
282
266
254
236
151
126
3. Michigan (23-3)
4.Mem^isStt(l)(24-3)
5. Oklahoma (25-4)
6. Louisiana Tech (25-2)
7. N(Hth Carolina (22-7)
8. Kansas (24-6)
9. Duke 121-6)
10.Nevada-LsVgs(24-3)
11. Georgia Tech (21-7)
12. practise (20-7)
13.nilsa(21-6)
14. Illinois (22-8)
15. Va Commonwealth (25-5)
16. Southern Mthdst(21-8)
17. North CarolinStK 19-8)
18. Loyola (III.) (22-5)
19. Louisiana State (19-8)
20. Georgia (?(V7)
56$
511
479
431
425
288
275
234
230
226
204
105
96
80
.86
63
57
44
40
34
.'M
i!')
Prep
Tourneys
12-18 Team Qualifies For NCAA
Todays Games District 11-A atWilliamston Belhaven girls vs. Bath p.m.)
Cape Hatteras vs. Mat* tamuskeet (8:30 p.m.)
(7
Wednesdays Schedule District II3-A At Havelock Havriock vs. Farmville Central girls (7 p.m.)
West Craven vs. West Carteret (8:30 p.m.)
DUtrictI3*A AtAhoskie ' Weldon vs. Plymouth girls (6;30p.m.)
Warren County vs. Washington (8 p.m.)
Bv'
Lehigh University may not have the best record in college basketball this season. But at least the Engineers are going to the NCAA tournament.
Cliampionship games are funny and teams show emotiim in different ways, Lehigh Coach Tom Schneider said Monday night after his team rallied to beat Bucknell 76*74 in overtime to win the East Coast Conference tournament title.
The victory gave the Engineers, at 12*18, an automatic bid to this years 64*team NCAA playoffs. Lehighs record, however, is not the worst ever in the tournament George Washington, for example, was 9*16 when it won its way there during the 1960^1 season.
We didnt lose face and kept our championship dream alive, Schneider saicf. 1
This is a great
moment for our basketball program.
None of the nations Top Twenty teams played Monday night.
It was a big night for Iona, which beat Fordham 57*54 to win the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference tournament title, and Fairleigh Dickinson, which defeated Loyola, Md., 63*59 in overtime for the Eastern College Athletic Conference Metro tournament crown. Each vie* tory carried bids to the NCAA playoffs.
Lehigh will be making its first* ever appearance in the NCAA UMimament after winning its first* ever ECC title. The Engineers trailed 28*13 midway throu^ the first half before taking their first lead of the game at 67*65 with 35 seconds left to play. Bucknells Chris Seneca then forced the game into overtime with a 25*foot jump shot as
time expired in Towson, Md.
In the extra period, Mike Pi^ha made two foul shots with 1:20 left to put Lehigh ahead, and after Bucknell again tied it, Polaha sank a 14*foot shot with ei^t seconds re* mainingforthegame*winner.
Freshman Daren Queenan scored 31 points and grabbed 12 rebounds to help engineer the triumfrii. Bucknell, which lost the ECC tournament title game last year to Rider, finished 19-10.
Fairleigh Dickinson defeated Loyola College behind Larry Hamptpn, who scored 19 points and was named the tournaments most valuable player. Hampton sent the game into overtime by hitting a bank shot with 16 seconds left in regulation.
We call that play, Give the ball
to Larry and get out of the way, said Fairleigh Did
lickinson Coach Tom
Roof Caves In On Phoenix
By The Associated Press ~ The roof fell in on the Phoenix Suns but it wasnt quite the same ,.way it happened to the Detroit Pistons.
Detroits National Basketball Association game with Milwaukee ,was postponeid Monday night after the roof of the Pontiac Silverdome ooUapsed under the weight of an . overnight snowfall, sending three membs of the Detroit Lions football team scurrying for cover.
iscurryinal It looked just like an avalanche, quarterback
said quarterback Gary Danielson, who was practicing with James Jones and Eric Hippie when wet
snow tore through the roof at 11:40 a.m.It looked like somebody threw hand grenades in there. It was a lot more dangerous situation than we thought at first.
In Phoenix, where it doesnt snow, Mark Aguirre poured in 27 points, including nine in a 1:42 span of the second period, as the Dallas Mavericks beat the Suns lQ7*99.Dallas scored the first 11 points and rolled to a 58*38 halftime bulge.
It was very similar to the Detroit game of about a week or so ago, said Phoenix Coach John MacLeod, referring to a Feb. 18 loss to the Pistons by a 122*103 score.We got
Waverlv Brooks
Quits
riy DJ
ECU
ourselves in a big hole early and we just couldnt get going and never got out of it. We couldnt buy a bucket early in this one.
In other NBA games, the San Antonio Spurs downed the Philadelphia 76ers 109*103 and the Cleveland Cavaliers outlasted the Golden State Warriors 108'104.
The Suns opened the second half against Dallas with an 8*0 run only to have Aguirre score eight quick points and build the Maverick lead to 87*70 heading into the fourth period.Dallas coasted from there, leading by as many as 23 at one stage.Rolando Blackman finished with 19 points. Jay Vincent 16, Sam Perkins 13 and Derek Harper 12 for Dallas.Phoenix got a career-high 27 from Charles Jones.
Post
Auistant football coach Waverly " Brooks has resimi^ his post on the *-l!ast Carolina University staff, ef* *fctve in June, Dr. Ken Karr, *!director of athletics, announced "Tuesday.
Brooks, who has coached de* iensive ends at ECU while also ' holding the title of recruiting toordinator during his two seasons ; with the Pirates, will be leaving to enter private business.
" The Richmond, Va., native was one of five assistant retained from ; Ed Emmys staff by new head coach 'Art Baker after Emorys firing ^ December 10,1984. Brooks came to . Greenville and ECU in 1983 from ^ Marshall University where he served as recruiting coordinator while also woiting with the Thun* dering Herd defense from 1979-82.
Prior to his stop at Marshall, Brooks had worked in the Virginia high school ranks from 1969*72 then served as chief recruiter and defensive end coach at the University of Virginia for two seasons, 1974*75.
Spurs 109, 76ers 103 San Antonio used Artis Gilmores strong rebounding and a tight defense to offset the absence of high-scoring George Gervin - out with a bruised shoulder and win its third game in a row. Philadelphias Moses Malone scored 26 points but Julius Erving was held to 12.
Cavaliers IDS, Warriors 104
World B. Free sent Cleveland ahead with a jump shot with 1:41 left and scored 25 points as the Cavaliers won their fifth straight game. Golden States regular center, Jerome Whitehead, missed the game with a sprained ankle and F^is Short, (he leagues third leading scorer, was ejected late in the first half after drawing two technical fouls. He scored 15 points.
After drawing a personal foul on a drive to the basket. Short said something to referee Dick Bavetta and was slapped with a technical. He chased after the official, was held back by teammate Larry Smith and then was charged with a second technical.
In Pontiac, a Pistons spokesman said wet snow that accumulated overnight on the 10*year*old, $55.7 million stadium tore at least seven holes in the fiberglass*and*Teflon roof, warping the wooden basketball floor and sending cpncrete "from the upper deck smashing into several p astic seats.
Green, whose team is now 21*9.
Also in the NCAA tournament is Iwia, 25*4, which got two foul shots from Amie Russell with 61 seconds left to break a 54-54 tie.
Lehigh, Fairleigh Dickinson and Iona increased the number of teams already in the NCAA tournament to eight. They join Michigan, which won the Big Ten Conference; Virginia Commonwealth, which won the Sun Belt Conference tournament; Marshall, which took the Southern Conference playoffs; Pepperdine, the West Coast Athletic Conference winner; and Middle Tennessee State, which won the Ohio Valley Conference tournament champion. .
For some teams, conference playoffs are a welcome last-chance to make the NCAA. Other teams, however, are wary of such tournaments.
Middle Tennessee State finished fifth in the eight-team Ohio Valley and had a 17-14 record before winning the conference tournament.
If anybody had told me at the beginning of the season that wed be in the NCAA tournament, I would have given them a great handshake, and ask if I could raise them as mv son, Middle Tennessee Coach Bruce Stewart said.
Georgia Southern is 23*4 going into this weekends Trans America Athletic Conference playoffs Statesboro, Ga.
Its going to be difficult to get the NCAA bid if we dont win our tournament, Georgia Southern Coach Frank Kerns said. The NCAA uses a computer which has a lot to do with (the selection of teams) it. yie dont blow out anybody with the style we play. I just
in IS
think it will be awfully difficult.
Mike Montgomery, coach of Montana in the Big Sky Conference, faces a silimar problem despite a 22*6 record.
We dont get the press, nor the TV coverage, that other leagues get, the Montana coach said. Iliere never have been two teams (in the NCAA playoffs) from the Big Sky. I dont think our chances are good if we dont win the playoffs. A league championship is a must.
For more highly regarded conferences, such as the Big East, Atlantic Coast, Southeastern and Southwest, winning their post-season tournament is not as vital. Those conferences have each had a couple of Top'Twenty teams this season that are virtually assured of making theNCAAs.
Several teams that have been staples of the NCAA tournament in the past face uncertain futures this year, partly because the champions of 29 conferences are guaranteed autoniatic berths in the field.
Houston, which has reached the Final Four the last three seasons, has struggled to a 16*12 record this year. Louisville is 15*15 going into the Metro Conference tournament, while UCIA is 14*12. Also, Indiana, which had bee in the Top 'Twenty earlier this season before falling on hard times, is 15*11 while Kentucky 16*11 heading into the
Southastern Conference playoffs.
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Wilson, Dupree On All-Big East Teams
Rose High School landed (me boy and one girls on the Big East All-Conference teams, announced today.
Carltcm Wilson, a 6*5 forward, was named to the hoys unit, while Kim Dhipree, a 5*10 forward, was picked for the girlsteam.
Butler, Robinson Lead Navy Victory
: FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - Vernon Butler and David Robinson combined for 48 points to lead Navv to an 8MS victory over C!ampbell Monday .night.
Hie Midshipmen jumped to a 40*23 halftiine lead and then withstood a Campbell rally midway through the second half to earn the triumph. The Camels closed the gap to nine points with 8:28 remaining on a Juan Austin Jumper. But two baskets by
NAVY (84)
WhlUker 4-9 0^1 8. Butler 7-14 14-18 28, itobillMM ^17 2-5 20, Wojcik 2-4 4-4 8, Reem 2-6 44 8. Coyne 4-7 (H) 8. MaU 04 0-1 0. Wells 0-1 04 0. ManherU 2-2 04 4. Liebert 04 04 0, Klooster 04 040. ToUls 3040 24-35M.
CAMPBELL (63)
McGee 8-15 5-5 21. Elbaum 44 1-2 9, Nash 1-5
1-3 3. Jones 14 04 2, HuffsteUer 5-13 0410, Austin 24044, Hensley 04 040, Spracer 2-3044, Grio-
2-3 04 4, Williams 3-7 04 6, Whitted 01 04 0 ToUls 28437 1063.
Halftime-Navy 40, Campbell 23. Fouled
out-Austin Rebounds-Navy 43 (Robinson 11), sts-F........
Campbell 35 (Nash 11). Assists-Navy 17 (Wojcik 9). (Sroitell 19 (Austin 7) ToUl Fouls-Navy
16,Cai
28. Technical- Nash. A-906.
Wilson Hunt, the regular season champion, along with Wilson Bed* dingfield and Northein Nash each hacTtwo players selected to the girls team. Named from Hunt were Jamie Mills and Jackie Davis. Beddingfield landed Tracy Hooker and Tammy Farmer, while Northern Nash had Teresa May and Monica Harris picked.
Jewel Sharpe represented tournament champ Rocky Mount, while Kinston placed Cathy Murrell and Fike had Teresa Atkinson.
Regular season champ Kinston placed three players on the boys unit, including Charles Sha(^lef(HTl, Tony Dawson and Rondey Davis.
Fike and Beddingfield each had two. Charles Howard and John McNeil each made it from Fike, while Becklingfield was represented by Eric Batts and David King.
Also making the team were Anthony Carter of Northeastern and Marvin Macklin of Northern Nash.
RobinsoD and a layup by Cliff Rees the game out ot reach for the
Butler tallied 28 points while grabUng 10 reboumls. Robinson^ aoond 20 rebounds and pulled down 11 rebounds.
He victory lifted Navy to a 22-5 I. The Mid
idshipmen. No. 1 seed inthe upcoming ECAC-South -tournament, play East Carolina Tbunday in the opening round of the three^y event.
Campbell was paced by 21 pointo ram aaiior guara Andrea McGee, rto also graobed seven rebounds.
from
who also grat r* Jota HuffsteUer added 10 points for ^UieCamds.
^ Ciunpbell concluded its season within record, the worst in school hisloiy.
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Rec Basketball
AAA Adult
Battlecats....................40 34-74
U-Touch.......................37 55-92
Leading scorers: B - Haywood
Montgomery 28, Earl Holloway 16; UT - Michael Taylor 23. Dennis Bradley 16.
Sixers..........................35 3368
TheWiz........................36 43-79
Leading scorers: S Dennis Pitt 22, Mike Baker 10; W Kenneth Roberson 27, Bobby Fleming 22.
TRW...........................42 41-83
Collins & Aikman #1......36 33-
Leading scorers: TR Donnell Lee 18, James Brewington 18; CA Willie Jones 26, Buddy ONeil 20.
NBA Standings
By The Associated Puss EASTERN CONFERECE Atlantic DivisionL
W L PM. GB x-Boston 48 13 7ff^ -
x-Pbilartelphia 46 1.5 .754 M
New Jersey 31 29
Washington 31 30
New York 20 41 .328 28
Central Division
.517 16>2 .508 17
Milwaukee
Detroit
Chicago
AUanui
Cleveland
Indiana
41 19 33 27 27 32 25 35 24 37
19 40
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division
.683 -.550 8
.458 13<'z .417 16 393 17'^ .322 2L'j
Denver Houston Dallas San Antonio Utah
Kansas City ..
Pacific Division
40 21 36 24 33 28 31 31 28 33 20 40
.656
600
.541
.500
3'2 7
9*2
.459 12 .333 19'j
L.A. Ukers 43 18 .705 -
Phoenix 29 33 .468 14'2
Portland 28 33 .459 15
Seattle 26 34 .433 16>2
L.A. Clippers 22 39 .361 21
Golden S&te 16 45 2fi2 27
x-clinched playoff berth.
Monday's Games Milwaukee at Detroit, ppd., collapsed roof ^n Antonio 109, Philadelphia 103 Dallas 107, Phoenix 99 Cleveland 108, Golden SUte 104
Tuesday's uames Boston at New York Washington at Chicago Seattle at Milwaukee Indiana at Dallas New Jersey at Kansas City Portland vs. Atlanta, at New Orleans Houston at Denver
Wednesday's Games Chicago at Boston Seattle at New Jersey Atlanta at Philadelphia Portland at Washington New York at Detroit Utah at Houston Indiana at San Antonio Cleveland at L.A Clippers ' Golden State at L.A. Lakers
NHLStandigs~
By The Associated Press WalesCONFERENCE Patrick Division
W L T Pts OF GA
Montreal
Buffalo
Quebec
Boston
Hartford
St. Louis
Chicago
Detroit
Minnesota
Toronto
.Adams uivisMNi
32 23 10 74 249 217
30 21 12 72 227 182
32 24 8 72 264 230
28 26 8 64 .229 215
21 35 7 49 217 271
CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Division
30 22 11 71 239 229
31 30 5 67 257 250
20 34 11 51 245 289
20 35 11 51 223 265
17 40 7 41 204 274
Smvthe Division
' 43 15 7 93 325 226
7 73 296 252
7 73 290 288
11 69 282 271
8 46 225 336
Washington Philadelphia NY Islanders NY Rangers Pittsburgh New Jersey
38 17 37 19 33 27 21 33 21 36 19 36
85 263 191
7 81 262 198
4 70 286 , 249
9 51 239 269
5 47 221 293
8 46 212 260
x-Edmonton
Calgary 33 25
Winnipeg 33 26
Los Angeles 29 25
Vancouver 19 38
x-clinched playoff spot
Monday's Game Minnesota 4, Montreal 3
Tuesday's Games Boston at Quebec New Jersey at Washington Hartford at Buffalo Philadelphia at N Y Islanders Toronto at St. Louis Edmonton at Calgary Pittsburgh at Los Aieles
Wednesday s Games Detroit at Toronto Montreal at Winnipeg
Tiger Coaches Prepared For Report To Officials
PICKENS, S.C. (AP) - Two of three former Clemson University coaches indicted for fxissession and distribution of prescription drugs prepared to report to authorities today, prosecutors said.
A Pickens County grand jury heard four hours of evidence in a closed session Monday before returning misdemeanor indictments against Sam Colson, womens cross-country coach and strength coach for all sports; Stan Narewski, mens and womens track coach and mens cross-contry coach; and
Jack Harkness, assistant strength coach.
Solicitor William Traxler said Colson and Narewski were expected to report to authorities today and have bond set. Harkness lives in Canada, and Traxler said he was not certain whether he would return voluntarily to face charges.
Colson and Narewski have been very cooperative, that is something (the juage) will consider when setting bonds, said Traxler.
The grand jury hearing came longer than four months after the
death of Clemson runner Augustinius Jaspers sparked a probe by the State Law Enforcement Division and the circuit solicitors office into drug use in the Clemson athletic program. Jaspers, who was 23, died of congenital heart failure Oct. 18, but traces of the pain killer )henylbutazone were found in his )loo(Ktream. He did not have a prescription for the drug.
Colson and Narewski were suspended Dec. 8 and resigned Dec. 11 after school officials began investigating the circumstances of the death.
Blood-Stained Towels Linked To Brown Charges
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Bloodstained towels were allegedly found in the home of football Hall of Famer Jim Brown by police investigating allegations that he punched and choKed a 33-year-old teacher to force her to have sex with him and another woman, according ' to court documents.
The allegations were contained in a police report filed in Municipal . Court in support of a search warrant to comb the Hollywood Hills home of the 49-year-old former Qeveland Browns running back, the Los Angeles Herald Examiner reported tocby.
The victim used towels, toilet paper, paper towels and tissues to wipe up blood from her injuries, a polide detective said in a sworn . affidavit.
Brown was booked for investiga-tion of rape and sexual battery on Feb. 19. Carol Moses, 22, was booked for investigation of sexual battery.
Neither has been charged in the ease. A spokesman for me district attorneys office has said a decision
on filing charges would be made by the end of the week.
An attorney for Brown told the Herald Examiner he had no comment on the case. Brown and Ms. Moses have maintained they will be vindicated.
Brown is free on $17,500 bail. Ms. Moses is free on $1,000 bail.
The teacher told police that Brown and Ms. Moses were drinking and smoking what she thought was marijuana before the alleged attack, according to the police report.
According to the document. Brown told the woman, Youre not going anywhere.
The woman told police that Brown hit her in the eyes, nose and stomach, and when she told Brown to stop, he only continued to strike her, the report said.
In 1965 a jury found Brown innocent of assault and battery charges after an incident in Cleveland involving an 18-year-old girl.
Brown was arrested in June 1968
for investigation o assault with intent to murder when his 22-year-old girlfriend was found semiconscious under the balcony of his Hollywood apartment.
The charge was dropped after the woman said she had fallen while trying to leave the apartment when police arrived. Brown was charged with resisting a police officer and fined $300.
In 1978, Brown was sentenced to one day in jail and fined $500 for beating up a golf pro at a Los Angeles course in an argument over the placement of a golf ball. >
Brown, who ended his nine-year career with the Cleveland Browns in 1965, was the National Football Leagues all-time leading rusher until Chicagos Walter Payton topped his mark last season.
He stills hold the NFL record for most career touchdowns (126), and rushed for 12,312 yards on 2,881 carries in 118 games. His average of 5.2 yards per carry is the highest career rushing average in NFL history.
Fagles, Havelock Roll...
" Continued from page 9 on a rebound to close the first-half scoring at 22-15 in favor of West Craven.
" We might have been a little tight in the first half, Murphrey said.
; But overall, I thought we played a : good second half.
^ Cox and Dawson posted field goals as the Eagles took their biggest lead : of the night at 26-15 with 7:13 left in ' ^ third quarter.
^But Ayden-Grifton, utilizing an - Assortment of shots, outscored the r Eagles 13-2 through the 1:28 mark to,
knot the score at 28-28. West Craven : added a field goal by Campbell and a
dunk by Dawson before Marvin Smith connected inside for the . Chai^ers at the buzzer, setting the ^8core at 32-30.
Mike Dixon cut the deficit to one with a 17-footer, ieri gaye the Chargers the lead at 39-38 with 4:42
^remaining. .
: The lead changed hands six times 'through the 1:10 mark when : Rasberry put the Eagles ahead to stay. Berry connected on a pair of long-range shots to keep the Chairs in the game.
' Maurice Berry hit some big shots
for us, as did Mike Dixon,
Murphrey said. I didnt think we ^ went to Marvin Smith like we needed to: we cant go away from our ^ strength.
- GREENE CENTRAL-HAVELOCK
' ^ Johnson led Havelock with 20
5, while Pat Abel added 15. Fw
Centrals Lady Rams. Cyndi
Hicks posted 18 points, Cynthia Jones 16 and Cynthia Corbett 10.
Jones scored inside with 1:51 left in the game to give Greene Central a 55-53 lead, but Johnson sank two free throws 10 seconds later and Shannon Stobell popped a l9-footer for a four-p<^t ^e with 37 seconds left.
Hicks took the ball at the top of the key, drove into the lane but was called for traveling as she attempted to go up for a shot with nine seconds on the clock.
Johnson was fouled again with six seconds remaining and connected on both free throws to set the final tally.
They were cutting (Laura Maxwell) inside to free the outside shooters, Greene Central Coach Brenda Dail said. Usually you dont have s(Hneone that shoots from that far out, but they have several.
Its so hot in h^, I ttiink the girb were getting tired near the end.
Havelock todi a 12-8 l^d at the 1:49 mark of the first period with right unanswered points, but the Lady Rams trimmed the margin to 14-12 at the end of the period with a 6-2 sccHing spurt.
Jones posted six points in the second period as Greene Central took a 22-16 advantage with 3:19 teft. Maxwell sank four straight free throws for Havelock, and Pat Chaimian added a move insiite to knot the score 22-22 at the 2:37 mark.
Greene Central gained the advantage on field goals by Hicks and Sharon Myatt, but Laura Luzadder and Maxwell added two
oatMmaesou iBgers at Vancouver
SFL Standings
By TkeAtMciaifd Prest E ASTERN CONFERENCE
Memphis Birmingham Jackaonville New Jersey Tampa Bay Baltimore Orlando
T Pet. PF PA 0 1.000 44 17 0 500 61 68
0 .500 36 38
O' .500 56 48
0 500 63 57
0 I 1 250 31 39
0 2 0 .000 17 63
W L
2 0 1 1 1 I I 1 I 1
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Houston
Oakland
Arizona
Denver
Portland
San Antonio
Los Angeles
2 0 0 1.000 84 61
1 0 1 I I 1 I 1 I I
1
0 0 0 0
0 2 0 Monday'sGamr Memphis 24, Jacksonville 14 Saturday. March 9
.750 48 27
500 23 23
500 50 54
500 21 19
500 19 34
000 43 48
Baltimore at Memphis
Sunday. March la Los Angeles At New Jersey Portland at Denver Tampa Bay at San Antonio Houston at Oakland
Monday. March II Jackaonville at Anzona
College Basketball
By The Associated Press S4)UTH
Alabama St. 83. Florida A&M 79 Miss. Valley St. 79, Grambling 50 Navy 84, Campbell 63 MIDWEST Butler^, ValpafaisoSO E. Illinois 67. Wis.-Green Bay 66, OT
Ill.-Chicago74, SW Missouri 70 St. Josef's, Ind 71, Indiana Cent. 66 St. Louis 65, W Illinois 47 FAR WEST Cent. Washington 74, Seattle U 65 Grand Canyon 73. S Utah St. 64 Mesa 69, S. Colorado 68 TOURNAMENTS East Coast Conference Championship Lehigh 76. BucRnell 74, OT ECAC Metro Conference Championship Fairleigh Dickinson 63. Loyola. Md.58,OT ECAC North Atlantic Conference First Round Neyv Hampshire 53, Colgate 47 Metro Atlantic Athletfc Conf. Championship Iona 57, Fordham 54 Third Place Army 71, St. Peter's 66
NAIA District 2-B First Round Chaminade64, Hawaii-Hilo6l NAIA District 4 Semifinal St. Marys, Texas 76, Concordia, Texas 66
NAIA District 6 Semifinals Coll of Charleston 73, S C Aiken
72
Presbyterian 61. S.C -SparUnburg59
NAIA Dlslricl 8 , Championship
' Wayland Baptist 71, Midwestern St 66
NAIA District IS v^xgemifinal Fort Hays St. 84, Marymount 64 Washburn 89, Emporia St 81 NAIA DUlrict 12 .Semifinal Kocky Mountain 60, Montana Tech 56
NAIA District 16 Semifinals Drury 103, Culver-Stocklon 79 Rock'hurst 71, Wm. Jewell 55 NAIA District IK Semifinals Waynesburg 79, Westminster, Pa
NAIA District 22 Semifinal Kio Grande 88, Defiance 68 NAIA District 23 Semifinal Hillsdale 87. Aquinas 83 Siena Hts. 63. ^ginaw Vat St. 61 NAIA DUlrict 24 Semifinals David Lipscomb 93. Bethel. Tenn
86
NAIA District 25 Semifinal Georgia SW 77, North Georgia 74 NAIA District 31 Semifinals Concordia. N Y. 61, Mt. St. Marys, N Y 59 St Thomas Aquinas 70, Nyaek 56 NAlAl)istrict32 Semifinal Berea 75, Cumberland 64 Georgetown, Ky. 81, Union, Ky. 77 Western Athletic Conference First Round Air Force 82, Brigham Young 79 ColoradoSt 73, Hawaii 68, OT Utah 61, Wyoming 60
Transactions
By The Associated Press BASEBALL American Uague
BOSTON RED SOX-Agreed to terms with Roger Clemens, pitcher, on a one-year contract
National League NLAnnounced the retirement of Satch Davidson, umpire SAN FRANCLSCO GIANTS Signed Frank Williams, pitcher, to a two-year contract.
FOOTBALL
National Football League NFL- Named Jay Moyer executive vicejresidenfleague counsel and Joe Browne, director of communications.
United States Football l,eague JACKSONVILLE BULLS-Signed Ed Luther, quarterback, to a four-year contract. '
HOCKEY
National Hockev Leane
EDMONTON OILERS-Called up Mike Zanier. goaltender. from Nova Scotia of the American Hockey League. Reassigned Marco Baron, goaltender. to Nova Scotia
Baseball Poll
TL'CSON. Anz (APi The top 20 collegiate baseball learns as compiled ^ Colh^iale Baseball magazine with reeor* through Sunday. March 3 and toul points Points are based on slrenglh of schedule, returning players, voling by coaches, sports writers and sports information directors;
1 Mississippi Sute
2 Miami. Fla
3 Texas
4 Florida Sute
5 Oklahoma
6 Sunford
7 UCU
8 Florida
9 OkUhomaSUle
10 Georgia Tech
11 Arizona
12 North Carolina
13 Pepperdine
14 Cal-^nU Barbara
15 Arkansas
16 California
17 Oral Roberts II. Indiana sute
19 Michigan
20 Houston
Record Pts TP 496 17 5 495
10-3 494
17 3 489
41 481
15^ 486
1.V5-1 483 14-2 479
2 2 475
84) 473
21-6 470
6-3 469
KM-l 466 12-6-2 465 m 462
Kentucky Weslyn, 21-6, vi, Indiana St.-Evansville. 17-10.4 p.m. South-Crntril Kegkmal Mar>'h7-8 At Warrensburg. Mo.
SE Missouri, 22 7, vs Alabama A&M. 21-8.7 p.m.
Cent Missouri St. 21-6, vi Columbus. Ga, 22-6.9pm
North-Central Regional , March 8-1 '
At Brookings. S.D. -Northern Mich . 22 5, vs Gkand ValleySt.,Mich.,20-7,8pm S Dakota St, 22-6. vs. Gannto, Pa. 21-8.10pm '
West Regional March 8-1 At BUUngs. Mont.
Cal St -Hayward, 19-7' vs Norfolk St., Va . 22-6,5p.m. , .
Eastern Montana. z3-5. v$ Cal SI Northridge, 19-9,7pm
Quarterfinals March 15-16 New England Regional
16-6
82
51
(H)
90
460
457
453
450
448
Division II
By The Associated Press
All limes EST New England Regional March 1-10 At Springfield. Mass. Bridgeport, Conn , 25-5, vs. Sacred Heart, Conn , 24-6,6p.m.
Amer International, 27-3, vs. Bentley, Mass.. 25-4, B p.m.
East Regional March 7-8 At Maiersville. Pa. California, Pa , 17-11, vs Philadelphia Textile, 23-6,7 p m CW Post, N Y . 22-6, vs, Mill-ersvilleSt..233,9pm.
South Atlantic Regional March 8-9 At Richmond. Va.
Mount SI Mary's, Calif, 25 4, vs Kandlo^-Macon. Va , 216.7p m Virginia Union, 30-0. vs Winston-Salem St. NC, 15-11, 9 p.m
South Regional March 7-8 At Jacksonville. .\la. Tampa, Fla., 22-7, vs Fla Southern, 23-6,6 pm Albany St . Ga , 1513, vs, Jacksonville St.. 26-1,8 p.m.
Great Lakes Regional March 1-10 AtOwenboro.Ky. . Wright St., Ohio, 2141, vs Lewis, III ,22-6,2 p.m
r.iKiaiiu Rwv^Kiviiaii * .
At Springfield. MAs.
Bridgeport-Sacred Heart win^r vs American Intl. Bentley winner East Regional AlMlliersville.Pa. .
California, Pa Phila Tdxlile winner vs. C.W Post Millertville winner
South Atlantic Regional -
At Richmond, va.
Ml St Mary's Randolph-Meon winner vs. va Union-Wiioton-Salem winner ,
.South Regional ^
At Jacksonville, Ala.
Tampa-Fla Southern winner vs Albany St Jacksonville St winner
Gieal l.akes Regional
.....___________
Westeyan-Ind St.-EvaailVqie
At Owen bo^o.'ky Wright SI Lewis winner vs. Ky
winner
At Warrensburg. Mo.
SE Mlssouri-AIabama , winner vs. Cent. MisuBii St-Columbus winner
NorUi-Central Regional .*
At Brookings, s"D. '
N. Michigan-Grand Valley winner vslT Dakota ^-Gan^ winner
West Regional AlRiillngs.Monl.
, Hayward St.-Norlolk Si winner vs E Montana Northridge St
Final Four March 22-23 At Springfield. Mass.
N.C. Scoreboard
By The Associated Press Men's Basketball
Navy 84, Campbell M Baseball North Carolina SUte 8, Baptist 7 Arizona 13, North Carolina R Softball
North Carolina-Charlolle 5,3, Wingate 2.0
r
tree throws each as Havelock pulled even, 26-26. With two seconds on the clock, Johnson stole an inbounds pass and layed the ball in to give Havelock a 28-26 halftime edge.
Greene Central knotted the score at 35-35 on an inside move by Jones with an assist from Hicks, but Johnson and Stobell combined for eight points as Havelock went ahead 43-37 with 2:18 left. The Lady Rams closed the period with six unanswered points in the final 2:10 to knot the score 43-43.
We werent getting very good rebounding position, and thats something we said we had to work on, Dail said. Overall, I think we had an excellant season; something these girls can look back and be proud of.
Im sure some of the girls will be playing college ball next year.
Girk Srminnal GREENE tENTRAL (55)
Hicks 8 2-2 18, Bowen 3 1-2 7, Jones 8 W) 16. Corbett 5 (M) 10. Herring 0 2-3 2. Myatt 1 W) 2, Hardison 0 (H) 0. ToUk 25 V7 55.
HAVELOCK (51)
Johnson 7 6-8 20, Stobell 4 OD 8, Luzadder 2 2-2 6, Maxwell 0 8-9 8. Abel 6 3-615. Chapman 1 (M) 2. Totak29l*-2S59.
Greene Central.......................12 U 17 12-55
Havekck ...................t* M IS 1&-4I
Bnys Semifinal WEST CRAV EN (48 )
M Rasberry 31-27, Campbell 3 2-2 8. Dawson 7 2-2 16, Cox 6 1-4 13, Jones 2 OD 4, Fonville 0 M 0, White 0 04) 0. E Rasberry 0 04) 0. ToUk 21 *-l9 48.
AYDEN-GRIETON (45)
Anderson 2 Q-2 4. Smith 4 3- II, West 5 2-3 12. Dixon 3 04) 6, Berry 6 04) 12. Wiggins 0 0-1 0. Ellison 00410. Tnlak 20 S-IS 4S.
West Craven ..................10 12 I# I0-48
Ayden^rWon..........................7 8 IS IS-45
Pitt Community College Spring Quarter 1985
Registration Is Open Through Friday, March 8,1985
Tuition: $4.25 per credit hour $51.00 maximum tuition in state Late Regi*4'*2on Fee of $5.00 BegtmilnO THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1985 Tuition for Non-Renldent of N.C. Approximately 5 times Resident Cost Activity Fee: $6.00
Students May Reglnter for as many Courses as they wish Technical and Vocational Courses Curriculum Courses Approved for V.A. Benefits
Laboratory Fee of $2.50 Per Lab Hour for each EDP Course Requiring a Lab
Evaning Counseling is available for both present and futura students to assist thsm In coursa selection and career planning Monday through Thursday evenings from 5:00 p.m.-8:30 p.m. For more information call Pitt Community Collage, 756-3130, axt. 245.
PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE PROGRAMS PERMIT AN INDIVIDUAL TO:
Enroll In Salactsd Short Courses
EnroH In a combination of regular length courses and **laetsd snort courts Enroll In a program that can result In a reduced course load In the quarters
EnrolMns course to remove a deficiency that would prevent you from entering a four-year collage.
You can inroll now by contacting tha Admission Counsolort Pitt Community Collogo P.O. Drawor 7007 Hwy. 11, South Qrasnvlllo, NC 27834 Phono: 756-3130
I
EVENING
Call 756-3130 Ext. 245
wlACT NOWl W A
(OPENINGS ARE AVAILABLE) to enroll in either the course of your choice or any one of the following programs:
VOCATIONAL
Welding
Surveying
Teacher Assistant
Electronic Servicing
Eiectricai Instailation and Maintenance
Masonry
Machinist
Farm Machinery and Diesei Engine Mechanics
*Speciai Dealer^Sponsored Schoiarahip Available Cosmetology
Air Conditioning, Heating, and Refrigeration
Carpentry andabinetmaking Automotive Mechanics Industrial Maintenance: Electro Mechanical
TECHNICAL
Accounting
Agricultural Business Technology Agricultural Chemicala Technology, Agricultural Science Architectural Technology Buaineae Administration Commercial Art and Graphic Design Correctional Science Early Childhood Aeaociate Electronic Data Processing: Buainesa Electronic Engineering Technology General Office Technology Human Services Technology Industrial Maintenance Technology Industriel Management Technology Medical Secretary Paralegal Police Science Secretarial Science General Technology Curriculum Core
COLLEGE TRANSFER
Pre-Bualneas Adminittretlon Pre-Education (Secondary) Pre4.lberal Arte
COURSE
NO.
ACT 150 ACT 151 ACT 152 AQR116 AQR 260
AHR 101 BUS 102 BUS 103 BUS 123 BUS 271 BUS 272 CAT 106 CHM110
COE 100
COS 1105
TITLE
Prin of Acctg Prin of Acctg PrIn of Acctg Farm Walding Raaldanllal Landscaping Air Cond $ Rtfrig Bagin Typ*
Intarmtd Typa Bualnass Flnanct Offica Managamant Prin of Suparvlslon BagIn Drawing Cham lor Alllad HaaHh
Job Saarch $ Caraar Plan
Coamatology 1-A
COST HOURS DAY.
17.00 7-0:30 TiTH
17.00 7-9:30 MiW
17.00 7-0:30 T*TH
12.75 6-9:50 MIW
12.750:30-10:30 17.00 7-9:60
12.75 7-9:30
12.76 7-9:80
12.76 7-9:50
12.76 7-0:60 12.75 7-0:50
8:60 7-0:50
DFT 101 DraHIng
EDP 110 Popular Softwara for
Your Parsonal Computar EDP 112 Intro to Micro Comp
17.00 6:304:30 MSVT
12.75 7-9:50 M 25.60 5:304:60 TU,W THAF 84:20 Sat. 8.506:30-10:30 M
EDP 113 EDP 114 ELC 1103 ELC 1104
ELN1131
ELN1132
ELN1134
ELN1130
ELN231
ENG 101 ENG 102 ENG 200
INS 214 INS 215 INS 216 RL8 101
RL8104
MAT 100 MAT 110 MEC 101 PH0116A
PHY 120
PME1126
WLD 1102 WLO 1106 WLOIIOS WLO 1123
Intarmad Prog Intro to Comp Cone Fund of Elactricny Fund of DC Circuit Analyais
Fund of Elact Oavicaa
12.75 0:304:30
12.75 6:304:50
12.75 6:304:30
12.76 74:50
12.75 74:50
12.75 74:60
12.76 74:50
Fund of Digital
Circuito
12.75
74:50
Fundol
MIeroprocassoro
12.76
74:50
Fund of Mlcrocomputar
Intarfsdng
12.75
74:50
Intro to Mkro-
17.00
74:60
procaaaora
Qrammar
12.75
74:50
CompoaHlon
12.75
74:50
BuainaaaCam-
munleatlons
12.75
74:50
Intro to Inturanea
$.50 6:30-10:30 T$T
LHa, Aecidant, HaaHh
1.50 6:30-10:30
Fira $ CatuaKy Ina
$.50 6:30-10:30 TSTH
FundofRaalEatata
(Salaaman)
17.00
74:50
Fund of IWal Ealata
(Brokar)
12.76
74:60
Rav ct Fund Math
21.25
74:30
ualnata Math
21.25
74:30
Machina Proeaaa
17.00
74:60
; Ptwtography
$.60
14:50
(Bg. Dk. Rffi.)
Intro to Malrle
Syatam
12.75
74*40
Rapair(lto12H.P.) Baalc Qaa Wald Bagin WaMN Intarmad WaM H Inart Qaa WaM
6.50 4:M 4.21 04
12.75 64:10
12.75 64:10 Ml
6.50 64:10 IH!
COLLEGE TRANSFER (EVENING)
ART UjO
Art ApprciHlion
12.75
7-9 50
A
ECO 150
Economics
12 75
7 9 0
lU
ENG 152
Comp>osil)on III
12 75
7 9 50
MJ
MAT 150
Collagn Algobro
21 25
7-9 or
t 1 H
SOC 160
CourUhip & MHfriHyo
21 25
7 9 30
M)i 'H
Rmnember to orfng your Social Security Number and fees
mm
Ride the Bm...To Pttt Commeaitf ( hsAGREAlWepToGel
Don't
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H la tha potley of PM CommwiHy CoWaga nal la dlerlmlnaia agalnal any parion on thabaata at aator. bandleap, aax, raliglon,ga, or national origlw In tha raoruHwam and admlaalan at ttudaMa, 1&L-. racmltiiianl. ampleyniiiit. training, and promotion at tacuHy and alaH, and tbaoparatton at any .aaapaMhadl
programa and aathrWaa.
I by Fadarai Laura and Ragutahof
M ouMt. omonriMmtDAmaawTivi cnon aMiminoN
n
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^2 The Dally Reflaclof, Greenville, N.C.
Tuday. MwchS.1966
Cromaword By Eugene Sbeffer
ACROSS JSBurden-
1 Alirine bearer badrtalk? 41" Que
5-Na Na (singing group)
8 Greek cheese
12 Hard hit
13 Food fish
14 Roman poet
15 Money holder
17 City in Peru
18 Turf
19 Mimic
20 Actor Luther
! (Spanish heUo)
42 Malay gibbon 45 Certain worms place?
48 Work patiently 48 Gaelic 49King-topper 50 Eager
DOWN
IRecedes
2 Muse of hist7
3 Contain 4'nie-
andthe Pussycat 5 Range Golfers target
7 Append
8 Laps
9 Wicked
10 Occasion llJewish
month
LjAlP]
21 Barcelona 53 Admiral bravo
22 Neon
23 Tropical fruit
28 Explosive cocktail
30 English composer
31 Corrode
32 Spanish measure
33 Set right 35 French
historian 38 Surpass
51 Hardy girl 18 FDRs pet
52 Craggy 20 Indian hill mulberry
21 Catches and Richard- passes
Avg. time: 28 min.
m
111^
37 Part of ABA Ans. to yesterdays punle.
22T-Rl^thro
23 Fish
24 Mary from Gla^ow
28 Ampersand
28Suffixfor
Michael
or
Candle
27 Beach shade
28 ...man -mouse?
29 Commercial vehicle
31 Moot gift
34 Dawn goddess
35 Chest sound
37 Bread maker
38 Incite
39 Ripped
40D^v*
ation
41 Mexican morsel
42 Roman historian
43 Arabian ruler
44Mr.Foxx
48 Tit for-
47 Dinner check
CRYPTOQUIP W
SBPU PVV JKKC MIRKM IDKXKD UT SKPD TC UBKRD XKKU - MCKPJKDM.
Yesterdays Cryptoquip ACTOR IN CHALLENGING WESTERNS WAS A SHOOTING STAR.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: K equals E The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solqtion is acc(nplished by trial and error.
1985 King Fcdliirei Syndicate. Inc
264 PLAYHOUSE
INDOOR THEATRE
6 Miles West 01 Greenmiit On U S 264 (Fjfm*ine Mwy I
ENDS TONIGHT Ready to please
Lady Dynamite
7SS-0S4S ShOdnllmte 00
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1-3-5-7-9
MISSING IN ACTION 2
RATED-R-
1:10-3:16-5:10-7:10-9:10
JUNGLE WARRIORS* BEVERLY HILLS COP
RATED-R-
TMfkhfru
Has Been Closed For Repairs But Will Reopen Tuesday, March 5th
- Same Personnel -
Tuesday Special
Red Flounder & Popcorn Shrimp
Small .............93.9S
Large.......................$4.98
Between Farmville & Saratoga On Highway 264 753-5828
CBS Movie Focuses On Child Abuse And How It Can Affect Family Life
By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Nearly three years ago producers Rick Rosenberg and Bob Christiansen began to notice a flurry of newspaper stcHies abwt child abuse.
Every time it seemed to be a repeat offender and it involved violence, said Rosenberg. These kids were really brutalized. We said there must be something really wrong with a system that keeps turning these people out to molest children.
That was the seed for Kids Dont ^11, a CBS movie Tuesday i^t starring Michael Ontkiean and JoBeth Williams. Ontkean plays a young fmmaker who finds that the documentary hes doing on child abuse is having a wrenching effect (m his marriage and his relationship with his daughters.
The filnuhas become even m<H% timely because of recent events and the continuing McMartin
Pre-School case in the Los Angeles suburb of Manhattan Beach. *
Rosenberg said he could empathize with the children because be had been a victim when he was 12. I had the guilt feelings, he said, and for yrars I wouldnt say anything.
roe more we delved into it the more we found out about what- happens in the home, he said. You tot hear about that as much. Then the McMartin case came along and we found that our character was too naive. We had to change him to reflect these new developments.
Christiansen said, We hope that one thing children learn is that they can complain and they can say no. Many cases occur in the home and involve a relative and the child can say no and stop it.
Rosenberg added, We wanted to'get into our film that there are good touches and bad touches. Our biggest plea is for communiation. We dont
want this to txicome a wiictinuni.
Christiansen and Rosenberg have produced some of televisions most significant shows. They won an Emmv in 1974 for The Autobi(^raphy of Miss Jane. Pittman." They also produced The Glass House. The Man Who Could Talk To Children," I Love You, Goodbye, The Stardust Ballroom, Strangers: The Story of a Mother and Daughter," and the rwent CBS miniseries Robert Kennedy and His Times. Theyve also produced several feature films.
Sometimes the reason we do these films is that people feel awfully alope out there, said Rosenberg. But if they know there are other people with the same problem and that there are people to help and listen, its a great benefit.
The original idea for Kids Don't Tell was for Ontkean to be working on a movie of the week. They wanted to tell in a realistic manner how y6u get such a picture made for television.
But we felt that was Too incite.
F
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Going UP...
The American dollar has shown amazing strength on world money markets recently, thanks to high interest rates and low inflation. I'he worlds record for inflation came in Hungary after World War II. In 19119. one American dollar bought :1.:1H Hungarian pengos. In 1946, thesamedollar bought OO MILLION TRILIdON pengos. Wages rose daily, hut prices rose by the hour. A haircut cost HOO TRILLION pengos.
DO YOU KNOW What unit of (German currency is now worth about .11) cents in U.S. dollars?
MONDAY'S ANSWER - The Orient Express began its run from Paris to Istanbul in 1833.
Know li'<lur I'nlmiilril. In(. I!l>''>
Cyndi Lauper Gets Top Video Listing
WEST HOLLYWOOD, CaUf. (AP) One week after winning a Gramnw for best new artist, pop singer (^ndi Lauper grabbed seven American Video Awards nominations for the romantic Time After 'Time and the raucous She Bop. The third annual video awards will be presented April 3 at Santa Monica Civic Auditorium and taped for syndicated television broadcast in about 25 cities. The nominees in 15 categories were announced Monday at Ma Maison restaurant.
Miss Lauper, 31, was nominated for best female performance for Time After Time, and was nominated for best pop video, best director, best editing and best lighting design.
She Bop, part of which takes place at a drive-in restaurant overrun by motorcycle gangs and
Crimtstoppers
If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can he paid for the information you supply.
TV Log
For complot* TV programming informatien, consult your wtokly TV SHOWTIME from Sundpy's Doily Rofloctor.
LUNC/?
DROP
YOUR BUS/iVESS CARD OFF AT THE RAMADA INN
WNa-TV Ch. 9
TUESDAY
7:00 Billy Graham 6:00 Jaffertons 6:30 Alice 9:00 ^ial n:00 tfmnCunfw 11:30 Movla 2:00 NIghtwatch WEDNESDAY 2:00 NIghtwatch 4:00 Carolina 1:00 Morning l:2S Nawsbraak : 9:2S Newsbraak 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Press Your 11:00 Price Is
12:00 News 9 12:30 Young and 1:30 As The World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding Light 4:00 Make A Deal 4:30 Happy Days S:00 L. Connection S:X Peoples Court 4:00 News 9 4:30 News 7:00 Billy Graham 6:00 Charles In 1:30 E.R.
9:00 Movie 11:00 News9 11:30 Movla
WITN-TV Ch. 7
TUESDAY 7:00 Jaffarsons 7:30 F. Faud 1:00 A Team 9:00 Rip Tide 10:00 Ram. Staala 11:00 News ' 11:30 TonighlShow 12:30 0. Letterman 1:30 News WEDNESDAY S:30 N. Musk 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 1:25 News 1:30 Today * 9:00 Divorcee. 9:30 Stretch 10. 00 Time Machine 10:30 Sale ot the
11:00 Wheel 01 11:30 Scribble 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Days Of Our 2:00 Another WM. 3:00 Santa Barbara 4:00 Whitney the 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Gomer Pyle 5: WKRP 4:00 News 4:30 NBC News 7:00 JcNersont 7:30 F. Faud 1:00 Highway to 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman 1:30 Naws
Wai-TVCh. 12
TUESDAY
7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 S's Company 1:00 3's A Crowd 1:30 Who's Boas 9:00 MacGrudar A 10:00 T.B.A.
11:00 Action News 11:30 Nighltine WEDNESDAY 5:00 Bullwtnkle 5:30 J. Swoggart 4:00 Naws 4:15 Nows 4:30 News 4:45 News 7:25 Action Naws 0:25 Action News 7:00 GoodMonting f:00 Phil Donohue 10:00 Alke
M:30 Jeopardy 11:00 Trivia Trap 11:30 Family Faud 12:00 Ryan'S Ho^ 12:30 Loving 1:00 All My 2:00 One Lila 3:00 G. HoapHal 4:00 SpacUl 5:00 He-Man 5:30 Om Strokes 4:00 News 4:30 News 7:00 Wheel Fortune 7;M 3'S Company ;00 Fall Guy 9:00 Dynasty W OO Hotel ll:W Action News 12:00 Harry O
Writers' Strike Threatens Soaps
NEW YORK (AP) - A walkout today by the Waiters Guild of America threatens to throw a monkey wrench into the production of daytime soap operas but will have little immediate impact on prime time television, union and industry officials said.
East Coast members of the Writers Guild voted nearly 7 to 1 late Monday to reject a three-year pact that offered 6 percent annual pay raises and to strike with the larger West Coast membership against the motion picture and television industries.
A strike hotline was set up at midnight to inform guild members of any updates on the walkout and to urge members to remain united.A recorded message at a strike headquarters telephone in Los Angeles said simply; The Writers Guild is
on strike as of midnight, March 4th,
1985."
Today's walkout halts movie and television script writing as well as entertainment scripts for radio.
But movie studios and television networks have saved scripts in anticipation of a walkout and most prime time television shows have finished taping this season, so they would not feel the affects of a strike until the fall, when most television shows resume.
The 9,000-member guild rejected, among other issues, a 6 percent raise for each of the next three years. It reportedly had sought 7 percent annual raises.
PL
TH E AT'RE S
WITNESS
7:05-9:20-R
THE SURE THING
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TUFF TURF
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BroiMyn matrons in hair curlers, was nominated for best clKH*eo-graidiy and best costume design.
Soul singer Tina Turner, 43, who won three Grammys, was nominated twice for best female performance, for her Grammy song of the year^ Whats Love Got to do With It? and Private Dancer, which was also nominated for best video costume design.
Bruce Springsteen, 35, took similar honors in the best male performer category for his Born In the U.S.A an(i Dancing in the Dark, the latter also nominated for best pop video. Springsteen won a best male vocal Grammy last week for Dancing in the Dark.
The National Academy of Video Arts and Sciences was founded in 1980 for professionals in the video industry.
YburN6.lGKHce
V
Monday & Wednesday Special
2.99
FLAMEKISi STEAKS ,
Free Potato FIxins Bar With Yoar Meal.
THEOWGINAL FAWLYSrEAK HOUSE
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Martin Urges Delay In Teacher Career Plan
By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - As he promised, Gov. Jim Martins $16.4 billion budget for fiscal 1985-87 wtMild fund tax increases, start new pro-p^ms and improve others. But egislative leaders are finding plenty to criticize.
He iust guts the education program developed by people who, in my opinion, know a ot more about the progress we need than whoever advised him, said Senate Majority Leader Kenneth Royall, D-Durham, after Martin unveiled his budget Monday night.
Other Democrats focused on the states credit balance, which they said would hit perilously low levels if Martins combination of $1.28 billion in new expenditures and $328 million in tax cuts were implemented.
The Martin budget foresees a balance of $212.1 in 1985-86. But the
surplus would dip to $35.6 millicm in 1966-87, $8.6 million in 1967-88 and $24.5 million in 1988-89, and lawmakers warned that a recession could put the state in the red.
One little slump... and weve got trouble, said House Speaker Liston Ramsey, who said the credit balance usually is between $200 million and $300 million.
Martin acknowledged that the Legislature will make the final (tecisions, but stood firmly behind his economic package.
I am personally convinced that there is adequate money for growth, even with the tax cuts that I have proposed, that will provide for substantial improvements in education, said Martin in a rare appearance before the Legislatures Joint Ai^ropriations Committee.
Martins proposed budget totals about \ $338 million less than the nearly $16.8 billion suggested by Hunt in December. That would leave
$328.4 for the initial stage of Martins three-part tax cut, which he said would cost $489.1 million when fully in place in 1989.
Last wedc, Martin outlined his spending jxi^als for cmtinuing mrograms, which differ little from Hunts. The only pro^am Martin would alter subtantially is the $1.3 million fund for elective abortions for the pocHT, which he would all but eliminate.
Martins expansion budget, which totals $519.2 millim for fiscal 1985-86 and $809.7 million for 1986-87,, duplicates a number of Hunts spending proposals b^>would slash by roughly 50 percent the amount Hunt wanted for education improvements.
While Hunt called for an additional $216.9 million for education in fiscal 1985-86, Martin suggested $76.2 million. For the next year. Hunt sought $216.9 million for education;
Martin wants $106.8 million.
Among the education savings pnqjosed by Martin are $43 million by deferring for one year statewide implementation df a career ladder program for teachers and $4.2 million by delaying the hiring of staff for a teacher advancement center at Western Carolina University that hasnt been builti
Martin also suggested hiring 50 percent fewer employees than Hunt, deferring $5 million for a new biotechnology center, halving welfare increases, and scrapping money to provide day care for another 2,300 children.
Martin endorsed Hunts proposals for a 5 percent across-the-board pay increase for state employees and teachers and asked that a three-year freeze on merit pay be lifted for about two-thirds of the states work force, not including teachers.
For the second year of the biennium, Martin proposed that $217.4
million be set aside for unspecified compensation improvements, to be determined later.
Martin budgeted $3 million for additional staffers and expanded pro^ams under the child day care licensing section of the Department of Human resoqrces. Hunt proposed $15.8 million.
Also, Martin requested a $3.7 million cut in Hunts su^ested $9 million allocation for tuition grants for private college students.
Other items in Martins expansion budget include;
$120 million over two years for grants to local goverments for water and sewer projects.
enrollment increases to research.
- $25.5 million for the community college system.
Martin called for a 10 percent UNC system tuition increase this fall, which would generate $9.1 million, drew criticism from Democrats.
Its a little out of the way to raise tuition so you can cut taxes, said Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan. I think you could have some problems with that.
$58.2 million to reduce class sizes in grades 7-9 to a ratio of one teacher per 28 students the first year and to one teacher per 26 students by the second year.
The centerpiece of Martins legislative program is elimination of the sales tax on food and non-prescription medicine, the property tax on intangible assets and ha f the property tax on business inventories July 1, 1986. The rest of the inventory tax would be lifted Jan. 1,1988.
- $50 million for the University of North Carolina needs ranging from
According to Martin, that would cost the state $70.3 million in fiscal 1985-86, $258.1 million in 1986-87, $362.3 million in 1987-88 and $489.1 million in 1988-89.
Educators Still Optimistic Over Funding For Schools
RALEIGH (AP) Educators and legislators remained mainly optimistic about the future of North Carolinas public schools despite Gov. Jim Martins proposal to give schools about half^what former Gov. Jim Hunt had suggested.
^Overall, Im pleased with his emphasis on education, said Craig Phillips, state superintendent of public instruction, after Martin presented his budget to the Joint Appropriations Committee Monday night. We just have to convince him that people prefer better education to tax cuts.
Martins $16.4 billion budget recommends a pay increase for teachers, a two-year test of a career-ladder I irogram, smaller classes in grades 7-9, and more money or the University of North Carolina and state cwnmunity college systems.
But while Martin would fund most of the programs recommended by Hunt, many would get less money.
For fiscal 1985-886, Hunts budget calls for new education funding of $216.9 million, while Martin wants $108.8 million. The next year, Martin asks $18^ million for education improvements to $367.3 million sought by Hunt.
The major differences in Martins expansion budget for education include; <
Delaying by one year statewide implementation of the career ladder program for teachers, a move endorsed by the State Board of Education, saving $43 million.
Delaying staffing the teacher advancement center
planned for Western Carolina University, saving $4.2 million.
Additionally, Martin recommends a scaled-down version of the Basic Education Pn^am developed by the education board and endorsed by Hunts task force on education for economic growth.
Martin proposes;
Adding 1,297 teaching positions in grades 7-9 to reduce teacher-to-student ratios to 1-26 by 1986-87 and adding 52 assistant principals, $33.1 million.
Providing remedial summer school for third-graders who do poorly on achievement tests, $5.5 million. Hunt wanted the remedial help for sixth- and ninth-graders as well, with a total cost of $17.6 million.
Buying $6.5 million worth of new textbodes.
Buying math and science equipment and materials, $5.2 million, and vocational education equipment, $2.5 million.
- Spending $1.3 million for staff development, instead of the $4.1 million Hunt proposed.
Martin would not fund parts of the' Basic Education Program asking that the state assume funding of 142 finance officers who had been paid by local school systems or seeking $23.3 million to fund support personnel such as nurses, librarians, social workers and job counselors.
Phillips bemoaned Martins recommendations for the support personnel, saying, That may be the most important item he left out. '
BUDGET PROPOSAL Gov. Jim Martin holds up a copy of his supplemental budget and tax relief package during an appearance Monday night before thr General Assemblys Joint Appropriations Committee. Martin, in
a rare appearance by a governor before a legislative committee, outlined specific details in his proposed budget for the next two years. (AP Laserphoto)
Could Become State's 2nd Largest Bank
IN THE STATE
First Union Seeks Merger
1^40 Tunnel Collapses
" WAYNESVILLE, N.C. (AP) - An Interstate 40 tunnel a few miles east of the North Carolina-Tennesse border coUapsed before dawn today, trapping a truck in the debris and closing the highway, authorities said.
At this time, we dont have anything to tell us that anyone was trapped, said Mack Underwood of the WaynesviUe Police Department. We believe
the trucker saw what was happening and stopp^ and got wt. ,
Underwood said rescue crews were called in to dig through the debris to the cab of the truck and the Highway Patrol was trying to reroute the traffic.
This is just the stfetch of 1-40 that has given us a lot of trouble, Underwood said. In the past several years, this area has been well known for slides. Its a stretch theyre trying to redesign.
Former Senate Switches
. CHARLOTTE (AP) - State GOP officials hailed former state senator Ben Tisons decision to switch from the Democratic to Republican Party as a
-sign of things to come. , ....
State GOP Chairman Robert Bradshaw said more and more Democrats rare becoming disiUusioned with the special-interest-oriented, tax-andkpend liberalism of their partys leadership.
Tison ran in last years Democratic primary for the 9th Congressional Seat. He placed third in the primary , .
Tison, a 12-year veteran of the General Assembly, served as a state s^tor from Mecklenburg County from 1983 to 1985 and as a state House member from 1973 to 1983.
By TOM MINEHART AP Business Writer CHARLOTTE (AP) - If shareholders and r^ulatory agencies give the go-ahead, a merger between First Union Corp. and Northwestern Financial Corp. would push First Union up a notch to become the states sec(Hid largest bank-holding company wii $10 billion in assets, 'ie main ecmiomic thing that drives a merger like this is the opportunity to reduce cost, Edward E. Crutchfield Jr., chairman and chief executive officer of First Union, said Monday. Youre spreading more volume of business over a smaller cost basis.
The resulting corporation, to be called First Uni(Mi Corp., would be directed by officers from both banks. The combined bank would
have 380 branches in the state more than either NCNB National Bank or Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. of Winston-Salem - and put First Union into 17 additional counties, Crutchfield said.
We feel like this merger made sense period, even if no interstate banking were occurring, he said.
But it does position both banks to be a good-sized ag^essive player in interstate banking world were getting into.
First Union had assets of $7.2 billion and North Wilkesboro-based Northwestern, currently the states fourth-largest bank, had assets of $2.7 billion on Dec. 31, but bank officials said growth probably would
push the combined total to more than $10 billion by March. Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. of Winston-Salem had assets of $8.7 billion as of Dec. 31. WCNB Corp. of Charlotte is still No. i in the state with year-end assets of $15.7 billion.
The banks boards of directors, meeting simultaneously on Monday, decided alxNit 12:30 p.m. to ap(M*ove the definitive agreement to merge, Crutchfield said.
president of First Union Corp. and chairman and chief executive officer of First Union National Bank, its primary holding company.
The management of the two organizations is very compatible, both personally and phi ically, Crutchfield said. He i
osoph-said he
and Craig, both alumni of Davidson College, were good friends, and this enhanced the merger.
Crutchfield, who will keep his positions in the comibined bank, said the merger will result in no layoffs.
Ben T. Craig, now chairman and chief executive dficer of Northwestern Financial Corp., will become
Craig said the proposed merger offers a very attractive financial opportunity for our shareholders on a tax-free basis with potential for im['ovement in the future and that the combined bank could compete better in a deregulated banking environment.
Princeville Boys Drown In Pond
\oman's Body Found
LAURINBURG, N.C. (AP) - A week-long search for a mtoing Scotl^ kjunty social worker has ended with tte disccwery of her body m a wooded
irea4milesnortofLaurinburg,auth(ffiessMd. j
Tbe body of Karen Gibson Monroe, 40, of Launnburg was found shortly ifler 2 p.m. Monday, Sheriff Alfred White said A preliminary autopsy bowed she had been shot once in the head. White said.
TARBORO, N.C. (AP) - Two young boys drowned in a pimd in Halifax County on Sunday, acccxrd-ing to sheriffs deputies.
The bodies (rf Darrell Purvis, 12, of Hol^ood and Lorenzo Purrington, 8, of Princeville were found about 10:15 p.m. aftnr authcMities dragged a 1 on a farm where the boys had I swimming, Capt. Tom Moore of
Defendant Changes Plea
WENTWORTH, N.C. (AP) - A Reidsville man who pleaded ^ty to first-degree murder could face the death penalty for the beating-strangulation death of a 92-year-old retired Baptist minister.
' After pleading innocent last month, Perrv Dyon Simp^, 21, changed his plea Monday in the slaying of the Rev. Jean E. Darter of RddsviUe.
Jury selection was scheduled to continue today in Rockingham Supenor Cijurt for a sentencing hearing. District Attorney Phillip W. Allen is seeking
the death penalty. . . ^ .
. As part of a plea agreement, Simpson also pleaded guilty to conspiracy to comimt first-degree murder and armed robbery. He faces up to SO years on
those charges. The state agreed to drop charges of first-degree burglary and
conspiracy to cinnmit armed robbery.
the Edgecmnbe UHinty Sheriffs Departa^ said.
'The two boys were last seen about 4 p.m., Moore said.
Clevdand Purvis found the clothes of hts grambon and Purrington about 8 p.m. near the pond, Mowe said.
The deaths were ruled accidoital, he said.
Rose Eyes Tax-Backed Tobacco Plan
WASHINGTON (AP) -/Rep. Charlie Rose, D-N.C., has threatened to introduce legislation to use as much as 2 cents a pack of the federal cigarette excise tax to finance the fedmral tobacco program.
Rose said Monday he wanted cigarette manufacturers to back down on demands they have made about a |dan calling for them to purchase 812 million pounds of surplus leaf frwn the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp.
The cmnpanies have lobbied against cigarette tax increases and moves to assign revenues fitnn the tax to a specific purpose."^ .
Congress doubled the excise tax to 16 cents a pack in
1962 legislatim that included a three-year sunset clause to return the tax to 8 cents a pack starting Oct. 1. Rose said if his bill were enacted, the cigarette tax might not fall all the way to Scents.
The cigarette makers have asked Congress to pass le^lation cutting the average support price from $1.70 to $1.35 and protecting the nmnutacturm from tntitrust
lawsuits they might face became of the buyout.
Rose, chairman of the House tobacco subcommittee, called on the manufacturers to accept a supjort price oi $1.40 a pound and to drop their request for congressional legislation, particularly the antitrust protection.
It is not my intmition to introduce this legislation if the companies agree to those conditions, he said.
Roses bill would set a formula in which the treasury secretary would designate a part of the excise tax revenue, im to 2 cents per pack, to fund the tobacco mxigram. The measure would end the No Net Cost nt^am assessments - set at 7 cents per pound last year and at K cents this year.
A spcesman for R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. in Winston-Salem said the $1.35 figure had been proposed by Stabilization's board, not by the tobacco cmnpanies.
Right now, wed like to bear their (Stabilization offici&) qpiflioo about the $1.40 figure, said David B. FishM, the Reynolds spokesman.
Elizabeth II May Sail This Spring
Taxi Prvidas Gafaway
CHARLOTTE (AP) - A Mecklenburg County taxi driver unwi served as a getaway driver for a Charlotte man who allegedly convoiience store.
Im not surprtaed at anything that happens out here, sarf the Jiyer, who requested anonymity. Everybody does their own thing in this world. The ^ver said be took the man to the store to use a pay phone etrty Sunday morning and that it wasnt untU police stopped him and arrested
Jeffrey BeraaiLineberger that he found out something was fishy.
Lineberger, 29, was charged with armed robbery after being arre^at about 3:30 a.m., less than 20 minutes after the convience store deit tod clled pSice to say he was robbt byamanwhokepthishandmhisright pocket as he tod a gun, authorities said. / . ,
P(rfice said they nfcovered a paper tog containing $106.49, including a mariced$2biil.
manteo, N.C. (AP) - In the three years Horace Whitfield has been captain ot the Elizabeth II, the repica of a 16th century merchant ship has bei under way only once, when it was towed half a mile.
But better days lie ahead. Dredging to deepen a 2.5-mile-long, 10-foot channel thnxigb Shalkwbag Bay will enable the ship to leave its port ODposite the Maideo waterfront where it has been . since itsconstniction.
Hk dred^ng, which might be com|d^ by nud-April, is needed because the bay is as shallow as 6 feet in places and the Elizabeth II draws 8 feet of water. When flie
dredging is done, the ships crew wiU cast off the fines, raise sail and bead for Wanchese, a stones throw down Roanoke Sound, where the three-masted sqtiire-rigger will be hauled out for some work on the hull
Its just routine painting and scraping. Whitfield said last week But stes overdue for that. That will take a week or 10 days. Then, if theres time and money left, well pm her through her trials in Pamlico Sound. We feel that since she hasnt tod her trials, we want to test the rigging and see how everything works."
Buih with private donatioiis and
cmnpleted in Noviriier 1983, the Elizabeth II was the centerpiece of North Carolinas celebration of the 400th anniversary of the Roanoke voyages sponsored by Sr Walter Rale^.
Whitfield already has found the 89-foot pine and JiBfiper reproduetioo leaks-from the top.
After a heavy rain, be said, shes taken on water. There are several leaks in the deck that have to be fixed.
Money will be needed each time the Etoabeth II makes a voyage because she will always be accompanied by a tug precautioa that Whitfield calls a pnidieiit ineasure.
Were approaching this whole thing prudently because she has no auxUiaiy (power plant) and if the wind dies, ... he said. We also want a crew support vessel to take care of the crew, one with a shower, a bead and a lounge. A drug boat thats been confiscated woiild do weU.
Whitfield doesnt expect many problems in sailing the ship became
be has been training aboard the Marylaod Dove, a similar vessel based in the northnm state, b Manteo, be has been training 49 crew members, some of uriiom coew on weekends from as far is* Chaiiotta.
/y'
r
14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
PEANUTS
Tuesday, March 5.
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001 PUBLIC NOTICES
ADVERTISEMENT ^OR BIlA
SmM bkte will be received
by Pitt County Memoriel Hoepi of Trustee* In the
tel Board of Trustee* office of the Vice President, Pacilitles Management until 2:00 P.M., Tuesday, March 12, 19tS, and imn>ediately there after publicly opened and read tor one (1) double wide modular unit, 24' X S' dimensions, to be placed on the hospital site.
Plans and specifications are available in the Office of Ralph R, Hall, Jr., Vice President,
Faclltie* Management, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, N.C. Telephgne:
919-7S7'4S87. Each bid sub mitted must cover all portions of the work.
Pitt County Memorial Hospi tal reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids, to waive formalities, and take such action as Is in the best interest of the hospital.
Jack W Richardson President March 4,5,6,10,1985
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Pitt County Memorial Hospi tal is soliciting sealed bids for ,one (1) Ultrasonic Cleaning System for the Surgery Suite until 2:30 P.M. Tuesoay, March 12, 1985. For information regarding plans and ^eclfica-tions, please contact Ralph R. Hall, Jr., Vice President, Facilities Management, Pitt County AAemorial Hospital. Greenville, N.C. Phone 919 757-4587. Pitt County Memorial Hospital, reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids, to waive formalities, and take such action as in the best interest of the hospital.
Jack W. Richardson President AAarch 4,5,6.10,1985 <
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of James Henry Hardy, Jr. late of Pttt County, North Carolina, this is to notify
all persons havi^ claims
against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before August 19, 1985 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.
This 15th day of February, 1985
Beth A. Hardy P.O. Box 3095 Waterbury, Conn. 06705 E xecutrix of the estate of James Henry Hardy, Jr., deceased.
February 19, 26; March 5, 12. 1985
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having this day qualified as Executor of the Estate of lone Bradsher Maxwell, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor on or
iigi
before the 12th. day of August, ill be
1985, or this notice will pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate settlempnt.
This the 2Sth. day of January, 1985.
Grovar C. Maxwell, Jr.
241 S. Memorial Drive
Greenville, N.C. 27834 William I. Wooten, Jr.,
Attorney lit W. Third Street
Greenville, North Carolina 27834
February 12, 19, 26; March 5, 1985
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
EASTERN SATELLITE TV, INC.
NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of EASTERN SATELLITE TV, INC., a North Carolina corporation, were filed in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 22nd day of February, 1985, and that all creditors and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands immediately, in writing, to the corporation so that it can proceed to collect its assets, cpnvey and dispose of its properties, ^pay, satisfy and discharge Its liabilities and obligations. and do all other acts required to liquidate its business and affairs.
This 28th day of February, 1985.
EASTERN SATELLITE
TV, INC.
303 Windsor Road Greenville, NC 27834
Gaylord, Singleton, McNally, Strickland gibnyder
206 S. Washington Street Greenville, NC 27834
March 5,12,19,26,1985
LEGAL NOTICE FOR BIDS
INVITATION TO BID
The Town of Tarboro will receive bids March 25, 1985, for the following re habilitation work To be performed on a property in Tarboro, North Carolina. All bids must be received before 10:00 a.m. Work write-ups and bid forms can be picked up from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, at 112 W. Church Street, Tarboro, North Carolina:
1) Clarice Allen, 701 Howard Avenue The Town of Tarboro solicits bids from contractors
without regard to race, creed, religion, sex or ori
gin. The contractor must abide by local and federal labor standards where applicable. Property owners reserve the right to reject any and all bids. AAarch 5, 1985
002 PERSONALS
PROM TIME MEANS 10% off
all tuxedo and prom gown il *
rentals at Special Occasions. Come early to assure your selection Special Occasions. 2745 East lOth Street. Colonial
He^hts Shopping Center, 757-
374;
007 SPECIAL NOTICES
WE PAY CASH tor diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.
010 AUTOMOTIVE
Oil Autos For Sale
"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. 10th Street 758-0114
BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 1979 1982 model car. call 756 1877. Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar
DON WHITEHURST Pontlac*ChryslerBuick>Do dgeGMC TruckPlymouth. Call Toll Free 1 800 612 8146 "Historic Tarboro"
012
AMC
1974 JEEP CI S. V 8, immacu late, 14x35 tires. Must see. Loaded options 8 halogen lights. 758 5314 after 6pm
1982 JEEP WACONEER
limited Very nice truck Loaded. Call M & M AAotors, ask lor Tomnriy Cooke
013
Buick
1912 BUICK RIVERA.
Silver/gray, very clean, loaded with extras. $10,500, Cali Mike Aldridge 756-3500 day; 756-7*71 night.
014
Cadillac
1966 CADILLAC 4 door Top condition. Take up payments. 752 8887 or 756-1566, ask for Bill.
1981 CADILLAC SEDAN De
ville. Gas. Excellent condition, fully loaded, S8695.355 2763.
1985 CADILLAC SEVILLE, loaded, academy (DK) gray. $25,600. Call 756 7891.
015
Chevrolet
1983 CAMARO. 4 cylinder, power brakes and steering, automatic transmission, AM/FM,air, 758 6531.
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
1973 FORD . LTD, automatic, power brakes, stereo. $425. Call 355 5288.
1979 MUSTANG AM FM Stereo cassette player, air, 4 sf - "
good conditiosk Call 8 to 5, Ts8 1148, ask for Mike, or 524 5008awyime. i;r _
I9M KORD ESCORT, AM/FM radiOi $5500. Call 757 3322. after 6p.m.
1984 MUSTANG LX. full^
loaded, 9500 miles. $7750. Ca 756-1857.
023
Pontiac-
1980 BONNEVILLE, 4 door, diesel, loaded. $3500. Call 758 6321.
024
Foreign
191 VOLKSWAGON, brand new engine. Must sacrifice. $900. Call756 0249 after 8pm
1972 VOLVO Stationwagon. Mechanically sound. $950. Call 752 3923
1974 TOYOTA CORNONA Lark 11, best otter, 758 1401, after, 5.
1979 DATSUN B210. Good con dition. $500 down and take up payments. Call Ramie 825-8051.
1979 MG MIDGET, good condi lion, 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 DATSUN Stanza, 4 door, liftback, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette, air conditioned. Must sell. 752 5134.
1982 HONDA ACCORD LX.
Brown, 2 door, automatic, air. Call 752-0704 or 758 1606.
1983 TOYOTA Camry LE. excellent condition, 26,000 miles, full power pack, sunroof, AM/FM cassette player, must see, owner anxious to sell, best otfbrover $9800.758 6601.
1984 DATSUN Sentra, 4 door wagon, 5 speed, AM FM stereo cassette, air conditioned, onlyy 15,000 mules, nice family car. 752 5134,
032 Boats And Motors
FOR ALL YOUR FISHING
needs, Grimesland General Store is opening a Bait and Tackle Shop. Sunday March 3rd at6a.m.
16'
WANTED TO BUY: 14
hunting and fishing boat, open with 25 to 35 horsepower electric start motor with steering 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 HDBIE 16' Carumba,
extras. 752 7703 or 752-7752.
034 Campers For Sale
THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL! New 1984 Scotty 28', 4 bunk beds, V refrigerator, large gas bottles, exterior light group, picture windows, hide-a bed, sheers, bedspread with shams, TV an tenna with booster, air, stereo, microwave, awning, bunk ladder, battery, spare tire,
electric tongue jack. $12,449.00. Call Marlene Travel Trailer
Sales, 7 miles north on US 17, Washington, N.C.. 946 5706.
TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. 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! 1757 0592.
1982 HONDA MB50, 47 miles, like new. $400. Call 746-6241 anytimet
1982 HONDA 185XL Enduro. 2100 miles, like new. $750 firm. 757 1918
1982 HONDA MOPED. Model PA50, $175. 756 2589.
039 Trucks For Sale
1981 CHEVY C-10 pickup Stepside, 6 cylinder, power steering, brakes 792-1345, leave message or night 792-7428.
1963 INTERNTIONAL 2 ton recker with Holmes 220 electric unit, good condition, works tine, will sell recer body separate from truck if desired. Call 756 5097 or 752 1232.
1975 DODGE Club cab, automatic, air, radials, power steering and brakes, 56,000 miles, asking $1995 758 6333, days, 756-5392, after 5 30
1976 DATSUN PICKUP with
tool box, rough looking but runs 10. af--------
good,$1100 Call 752 7545.
1977 CHEVROLET TRUCK, 6
cylinder, straight drive In good condition. $2,000.756 2053
1910 OATSUH LOrlOBEO
AM/FM, 5 speed, 49,000 miles,
very good condition, $3950. Call 1-4221.
758--
1981 SILV'ERAOO. Loaded. 39,000"actual miles, excellent condition. Call tor details. 752-3619.
1982 Elcamino. Blue,. 22,000 miles, air, automatic, excellent condition. $6900. 756 2778 or 756-6327
1985 SILVERADO, black, 4x4, shortbed. 400 miles, $12,000. 752 0392.
040 Child Care
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY
sitter at our home, own trans portation, reference*. 752-1067.
WANTED: Responsible person for child care In my honite, Ayden area, some light house cleaning, must have references. 746-2582.
WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home. Experienced. 3554996.
WOULD LIKE to babysit in^m^r
home. Azalea Gardens 752 8619
WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home of any age. Rt. 3 Rustic Ridge Lot 6, 758 6101.
046
PETS
AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies. $100 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, intetligeni and cuddly, red, *1
AKC registered, shots, wormed $125 female. $150 male Jacksonville. NC 1 347 3840
PAIR OF FINCHES; cage and
set up. Call 752 3240.
SToisfTrO deVman
Shepard puppies. 4 weeks old, 6 id and 12 weeks old.
weeks ol male and female Call 758 4237.
053 Help Wanted Clerical
057 HelpWanttd TechnicRl A Trades
ACCOUNTfNG CLIRK. Must have at least 1 years expari ance, 40-50 words per minute typing, prior experience of computer data input. Excellent opportunity with fast growing manufacturer. Send resume to: Po Box 157, Conetoe, NC 27819. Attention: Greg.
CIVIL ENGINElRWeporttton Gradute with 1-2 year* emeri ence or Civil Tech graAjate with 3-5 years experience for Assistant Project Engineer position handling municipal and private development projects. Excellent benefit package. Se>d resume and salary history in confidence to L.E. Wooten and Company, 5I0A Sooth Greene Street, Greenville, NC 27834, EOE
part-time bookkeeper to work 20-30 hour* per week for local construction firm. Send resume to C.A. Lewis Inc., P.O. box 5064, Greenville. NC 27835. No |hne calls or visits please.
DRYWALL MECHANICS,
metal stud framers, drywall hangers and finishers. Experl ence only. Apply EdgKprnbe Hospital, Highway 64, Tarboro, NC, see Mr. Lassiter.
TYPISTS-SECRETARIES 50-i- Words Per Minute. Call TRC Temporarj^wvlces, Inc.
ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN.
Two year technical school graduate a must. Benchwork, entry level. Call 753 4433.
WE HAVE SEVERAL outstanding growth opportunities for highly motivated Individuals. Candidates must be able to type 50 wpm and have 2 years secretarial experience with emphasis on personnel or inventory control. If your background matches our requirements and you are interested in a challenge, call 752-2111 Extension 251 for appointment.
FULLTIME DUPLICATOR op
erator. Experience preferred. Send Resume "Duplicator Op erator" P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
MECHANIC with experlwce and tools. Excellent benefits. Apply M.E. Porter or Kenneth Evans, Regional Auto Parts, Inc. Highway 264 West, Greenville, NC. 756-1100.
054 Help Wanted Apical
SMALL ENGINE MECHANIC
Briggs and Stratton Tecumseh experience preferred. Must be de^ndable and have own tools. Excellent pay and benefits package. Contact Phil Trull at 752-4417 or 758-4311.
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, 46 Doctor's Park, Greenville, NC 27834.
TELAUTOGRAPH Corporation needs a qualified electronic technician for part-time work in Greenville and vacinity. Must be available during normal working hours. Call 1-800-241-6327. EOE.
DENTAL HYGIENISt. Full time position available immediately in periodontal practice. Must relocate to New Bern vicinity. 1-800-682-0789.
TRUCK DRIVERS wanted to drive 18 wheelers. Must have experience. Call 946-1865 from 10am to 5pm, Monday-Friday.
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
059 Work Wanted
ANY HOME REPAIR or added addition. Call James Harrington after 6 pm. 758-0462.
FREE, yes free cleaning services throughout 1985. For more information call 1-946-0609. (Kelly M. Girls).
GUTTER INSTALLATION,
also all types of painting. Free estimates. 756-4812.
NORTH PITT BUILDERS
752-7862. We Build for less!
RN NEEDED for home health agency. Per-diem salary based bn number of visits made. Send resume to GCHC, Inc., P.O. Box 657, Snow Hill, NC 28580. 747-8141.
PAINTING/PLASTER Repair. Interior or Exterior, free estimates. Convenient terms. Call Paint Prosat 758-4155.
WALLPAPERING, free estimates, quality work, low rates. Call 756 1435.
055 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
WE'LL DO ANYTHING,
almost. Whatever the job, if you can't or don't want to do it, call Wrightservice at 756-2719. Ask for Ben or please leave a message.
AVON HAS openings plus 2 waystoearn. 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 of 140 180 bed nursing home. Send resume to Foods Unlimited, 825 Hardee Road, Kinston, NC 28501.
060 FOR SALE
061 Antiques
ANTIQUE AUCTION, Sun day,March 10, 1pm sharp. Selling oak, walnut and mzmogany furniture, glassware, china and bric-a-brac, oriental rugs and porcelains. If you have Items to sell, contact us. Sale held at VFW Post #7032, Mumford Road, Greenville, NC' Auctioneer: George T. Hawley, NCAL76, Phone: 758-5449 or 758-1882
DIRECTOR OF CHRISTIAN
education at Saint James United Methodist Church. Tarboro, NC. Call 919 823-3783.
FAMILY . SOCIAL WORKER
The Jack and Ruth Eckerd Foundation has 2 openings for Family Social Workers at Its year-round wilderness program tor problemed youth in New Bern, North Carolina. Applicants should have a Masters In Social Work or Counseling or a Bachelors in Social Work. Previous 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 Carolina28570. EOEM/F
062 Auctions
FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction 8, Realty Company, Washington, N.C.. 946-6007.
063 Building Supplies
BIG PART-TIME income!! Major steel building company Is seeking a part-time dealer In your area to sell our preengineered steel buildings and related products. Refundable deposit required. Call Bob Crandall at 1-800 624 5784 for details.
GENERAL MANAGER. New
Cricket Inn, 114 room luxury budget motel. Excellent-benefits. Health insurance. Retirement plan. Furnished apartment. Send resume to Graham Bennett, PO Box 2736, Winston-Salem, NC 27102 or call 919-722-3441.
064 Fuel, Wood, Coal
ALL TYPES FIREWOOD. Half a cord, delivered and stacked. $45. 758 8962. >
LPN FOR Doctors office, some evening and weekend hours. Send resume to LPN. P.O. box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
NIGHT AUDITOR. Full time. Needed immediately. Experienced only need apply. Apply in ' person during business hours at Holiday Inn, Greenville, 702 South Memorial, 758-3401. EOE/M/F.
OAK FIREWOOD. $45 halt cord, split, stacked and delivered. Call 756-7703.
OAK WOOD FOR SALE. $40 for
seasoned with free lighter wood per load. 756-9193.
OLD LUMBER FOR SALE;
Good condition. Call 756-3724, after 5p.m.
PART TIME Cake Decorator needed. Experienced only. Apply in person Baskin-Robbins, Greenville Square.
PART-TIME WORK with beet cattle and farm work.Experience desired. Call nights, 752 6242.
065 Farm Equipment
MASSEY FERGUSON 50 gas
tractor, A-1 condition, $3,wO. Serious calls only. Call 756-7707 after 6.
TRACTOR, MASSEY
Ferguson, 2745 (140 horsepower) 175 hours, under warranty. Phone 746-6882 or 746 4558.
PHOTO LAB needs production people, 4 day. shift, duties include film sorting, running Kodak printers, packaging and billing. Must be good with hands and have good work history. Send full resume to Photo Lab, PO Box 2065, Greenville, NC 27834.
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.
SUBSTITUTE CARRIER
needed for News 8, Observer route. Call after 6:30,756 4508.
064 FURNITURE
WANTED: Experienced drummer tor black gospel group. Must have own transportation. Willingness to travel. Mostly weekends. Call 753-2880 after 3.
BLUE FLORAL PRINT SOFA
and office desk with chair. Excellent condition. $200 each. Price negotiable. Call 758-8557.
4 PIECE Western style den furniture, $200. Call 758-4466.
WANTED: Waiter waitress. Experience. Apply in person Tuesday Friday 2 5. Greenville Country Club.
072 Livestock
WORKING MOTHER whOM office is at home desires good Christian woman to help take care of 7 month old part time. State background and references. Write PO Box -816, Greenville, NC 27835.
HORSEBACK RIDltlG.
Jarman Stables, 752-5237.
074 Miscellaneous
ALUMINUM Roof Coating, 5 gallon, $19.95. Mobile home skirting, $3.69. Butliders Bargain Center, 758-7061.
056 Help Wanted Sales
BRUCE JONES CHEVROLET
needs two salespeople. No experience necessary. We will train. Neat appearance mandatory. Person most have a strong desire to work. Excellent pay plan. Call Preacher at 1400 682 1826 or 919-746 3141.
ANTIQUE self player piano. It Interested call Cnaries Tice 758-3013.
BLACK BEAUTY LP logs, 40,000 BTU, $65. 756-0943, after 5
p.m.
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, topsoil, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.
CftEEft^LS
1. Immediate earnings
2. Long range training in classroom and on job.
3. Job security with outstanding growth potential.
4. Noncontributory deferred compensation plan.
This Is an excellent sales opportunity in management for those who are interested. A five minute phone call is all It takes to see it you meet our basic qualifications.
Lee W. Weaver 756 1150 MUTUALOFOMAHA Life Insurance Affiliete: United of Omaha Equal Opportunity Companies M/F
CARPET REMNANTS just re ceived large shipments. Choose from more than 150. Excellent for dorms, that extra room Always 1st quality at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.
CASH REGISTER. '4 drawer $100. Outside Leonard building, 12x16, fully carpeted, paneled and flourescent lights, a steal at $2000. 756 7891.
DRIFT AND SET NETS hung to buyer specifications. Old nets rehung. For Information call 753 4753from4 9p.m.
FANTASTIC FILM OFFER!! 5,000 rolls tor sale: $8.00 per 100 rolls (Mlity Kodak or Fuji. Send ^00 to "M.O. Expreu', Box 25051. Charlotte, NC 28212.
JUNIOil EPARTMENT Head
position available for a fashion conscious person who enjoys people and has had prior selling experience. Full time, gooo benefits and pleasant surroun dings. Apply Brody's, The Pteza, Monday Thursday, 2-5.
FOR SALE; 19,600 BTU kera sene heater with can and battery operated pump. 756 7905.
GEORGE SUMERLIN
Furniture. Stripping, repairing and refinishing. Pactoiut Highway. 752-3509.
SALES PERSON wanted with direct sales background, ideal career for self starting tales person who thinks they have managment ability and is look ing lor advancement. Excellent bwefits including company vehicle. Apply Terminix, 3016 South Men^ial Drive. 7S6-6424.
SALES POSITION with the opportunity to advance into management. Average 1st year income. $25,000. Aggressive career oriented people needed, excellent benclits. Conner Homes of Greenville. Apply in person
GOOD USED WASHERS AND
frytn, $100 each, guaranteed 30 days, your choice. 756-2479.
GRANDFATHER tiock sale, Howerd-Miller, Ridgcw^ fWi and Sath Thomas. 20-W* off. Piano and Organ Distribu' tors, Greenville, 355-6002. r
LARE box OF boys Clothes,* sizes 3T to 6. Excelwnt (xndh tiOO.$35.752 1762.
MTAL FILE CAilNET, end table, round metal Ughf fixtures, electrical wall strTps with outlets, metal clothes hoangars with pins, display rack*.
SALES POSITION evalleble tor energetic and enthusiastic persons Contact Greenville Mie TV. 756 5677 and ask tor Kim Keith.
etc.,Call 752-8072 9 5:80 Mondav Friday.
d74 Miscellaneous
mSTANTCASH
[loans on a BUYING TV'S. IStereM, cameras, typewrllers, IgoM a silver, anything else of lvalue. Southern Gun & Pawn
|Shop,y3a-i4M._
1 ONE UD r II r spa - hot tub.
I Holds 4. self contained. $2400 will deliver. Calf 7S1 1232 days OT7S6-5097.
PANTHER, S horsepower lawn mower.almost brand new motor. S250. Call 7SS-4424.
POOL TABLE clearance sale, used, damaged and discontinued tables. Call 1 too 722 1434. Monday Saturday, 10 a.m. 4 p.m.
repinished childrens
school desk, $20 each. Call 1-9752411.
REFRIGERATOR,
Westinghouse, 17 cubic feet, top freezer, harvesf gold, 4 yars old. $300. Call 754 5024.
RESPOSSESSED - Elecfrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 754-4711.
RIFLE RELOADING equip ment for sale; 754-0140.
SCARS 34 Inch cut riding lawn
mower. 8 hor-|00d condition
rsepower. Very . $150. Call 355-
SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.
SHINGLES, $12.50 Square; Reiect Plywood by Unit 1/2" $4.50, i/w' $5.50, 3/4" $4.50. Complete line of building materials. Builders Bargain ^ter, 758 7041.
SMALL CLEANING company needs to borrow $5000 working capitol, willing to pay back, $4500. Inquiries phone, 757-1098. '800 a.m.
TRADE PULL size bed for B.unk Bed. 754 2589.
two SPEAKERS in large cabinefs for sale. Good for band or singing group. Call 754-9880.
USED Washer and refrigerator. Delivery can be arranged. 746-4044.
UTILITY BUILDINGS, 8 x 8, 1 Storm window, floor, delivery and sef up. 100% financing available, no money down. 754 4834.
075
Mobile Homes For Sale
19 OAKWOOO Manchester. 14 X 70, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 757 3004, after 4p.m.
1985 PARKWAY 14x52, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, furnished. Payments as $172.355 2302
107 Farms For Lease
19tS 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151.88. Greenville volumn dealer Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-4048.
076
Mobile Home Insurance
MOBILE HOMEOWNER
Insurance the best coverage for less money. Smith Insurance 8, Realty, 752 2754.
077Musical Instruments
IBENEZ GUITAR with case, flat top,blue. $210. Call 744-3647.
INVENTORY CLEARANCE
Sale. New pianos $888, used pianos $199. 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 Piano $4995, used Steinway grand $1995. All grandfather clocks half-price from $495 Piano and Organ Distributors, 355-4002.
KINKAID PIANO Church used, like new. Must sell. Call 752 3240.
PIANO FOR SALE Wanted: Responsible party to assume small monthly pay mcnts on spinet/console piano. Can be seen locally. Write: (include phone number) Credit Manager, PO Box 520, Beckemeyer, IL 62219.
OM Woodstoves
UTILITY TRAILER, 7x9 foot, heavy duty frame. $275. Call 758 4386.
VIDEO RECORDER. RCA VHS $195. Call 753-5454 after 6. 9
VfVITAR DAYLAB, makes 8x10 color prints from slides and negatives, like new, $150. Call after 4 p.m., 758-6623.
WEDDING DRESS, size 9, Mother of the Bride dress, size 12, leather coat, size 12. Call 758-1314.
5 ROOMS OF Beige Carpet, price negotiable, 754-2331.
$50 WOMAN'S 10 speed Huffy;
$100 Mofebecan 10 speed i $15 Double bike racks; Si
I men s; $70 JVC
furnfable; $90 amplifier, 20 watts, graphic equalizer, LXI series. Call 758 1479.
075
Mobilb Homes For Sale
A CLEAN 70x14 two bedroom, 2 bath, looks like new, free delivery and set up. Only $395 down and assume loan. See J .T. Williams 756-7815, Azalea (Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass.
A NICE REPO for your family, 70x14, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, free delivery and sef up. Only $395 down and assume loan. See J.T. Williams 756-7815, Azalea Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass.
LT US HELP YOU sell your mobile home! Triangle AAobile Home Brokers, 752 0549.
NO EQUITY. 1962 Oakwood, .2
tedroom, window air, skirting, appliances. Pay off $12,800. Call a^ 5:30pm 758-5904.
SMALL 2 BEDROOM 8x45. Needs very little work to live in or can be fixed as office or beach front residence. Range and refrigerator included. Asking $1200. Call 754-4982.
- ______ rdly I
Call 752 4060, evenings, 756 8759.
082 LOST AND FOUND
FOUND; English Springer Spaniel, downtown faclnity. 756-6354.
LOST SMALL burgundy purse containing burgundy billfold and identification. Lost in Kroger's immediate area. Please call anytime 753-3141 or 753-4151 or 753-2183.
REWARD FOR RETURN of
Black and white Pitt Bull Terri er. Call 752-3615.
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, attracive and willing to work. Call 1-247-4801 day or evening
FOR RENT: 48 acres of corn and bean land. Tobacco pound age If wanted. Located In Sfokas/Pactotus towrtship. Call 445^2259. Enfield.
WANT TLDASE OR
BUY TOBACCO ALLOTMENTS Or Whole Farms
WORTHINGTON FARMS INC 754-3827 days 754-3732 nights.
WANT TO LEASE tobacco poundage. Call 749 3551
WANT TO LEASE
^Mndage.
tobacco Call 758 3974 or 758
WANT TO LASE tobacco pounds or farm between Ayden and Grifton. 744 3935 after 7.
109 Houses For Sale
AFFORDABILITY
In a Twin Oaks, Brookhlli or Cannon Court condominium or townhome. Low down payment, no closing costs I Monthly payment could be less than
Cr present rent. Call today more Information.
COLLICEC MOORE .ASSOCIATES
no South Evans Greenville, NC 758-OaO
ATTACTIVE CUSTOM built, IMi Story, assumable fixed rate mortgage. 402 (Jueen Anne's Roar $122,500. By appointnMnt only. 754-8422.
ATTRACTIVE Williamsburg. 1V5 story, 2100 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, study, formal areas, family room, decks, 2 skylights, garage, fenced corner lof. $85,d00. 754 7874.
BACK ON THE MARKET. 12%
#ISHER FIREPLACE insertV^umpfion. A Perfect condition. Hardly used. grearBuy on this 3 bedr.
great
home
y on this 3 bedroom boasting a living room with wood stove, sunroom, enclosed brick patio with B-B-Q grill and much more. $45,500. Louise Moseley Realty. 744-2144 or 744-3472.
CALL FOURSITE REALtY at
. 355-7300 for all your real estate needs.
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, 754-3500 or nights, 355 2588.
LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial 8, AAarketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757-0001, nights 753-4015.
TRAILER PARK for sale by owner. 4.95 acres, 2 rental trailers, 5 lot spaces occupied, call 756-9228.
095 PROFESSIONAL
Spring Special!
THREE BEDROOM, I'/i bath doublewide, shingle roof, masonite siding, plywood floors. Total electric. $14,995. No money down to qualified landowners.
14' X 40' TWO Bedroom. $12,995.
CLAYTON MOBILE 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 752-0549.
TWO BEDROOM Oakw
_____14x45, 1983
_ kwood mobile home with central heat and air, washer and dryer. 752-7921.
USD MOBILE HOMES for
sale; Call 752-0549._
12 X 40 TAYLR, 2 bedroom front kitchen, new carpet, new drapes, home is clean and In excellent shape. Payments of
$135/month. 255-2302._
12 X 45 RAMPANT, 3 bedrooms, pre-owned home, new carpet, new drapes. Payments of $136/month. 355-2302. .
12.75% FINANCING on sected double wides at Conner Homes. Call ZS4 0333.
CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid
Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville.
102
Commercial
Property
FOR LEASE: Building on 264 By-Pass, next to Kentucky Fried Chicken. 744-6127.
15,000 SQUARE Foot Warehouse with 2 offices and restroom available with 40 day notice. $1500 per month. West 9th Street, Greenville. Call 752-1232, days or 754-5097 nights.
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 754-5097 nights.
104
Condominiums For Sale
12X40 MOBILE HOME, 2 bedrooms, large living room. Call 749-2291.
12X40 TAYLOR 2 bedrooms, l>/5 baths, fully furnished, washer and dryer. Payments at $131. Free set up and delivery. Call355-2302. __
14 X 70, 2 BEDROOM or 3
bedroom, furnished, new homes, ,$180/month with 7% down payment. Vaulted cMllhgs, storm windows, house type door, frost free refrigera-fir, 7% down payment also available on all new homes on sales center 355-2302.
1970 A66fclLfe home. 12x70, 3 bedrooms, m hath, excellent condition, has 2 decks, underpinned and utility shed. $5900, Call 758-0895 after 4pm. 1978 MAitiRAFt 14x7^ bedrooms, 2 baths, extras. Call
757,3013.
1971 OAkWOOO - rick im derpinned .- on % acre lot. Surrowidod by plenty of large treos this attractive home offers vMg room, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, 1V7
baths'; hoatpump, covered ce ment front porch and coverec patio, detached, heated garage and completehr fwjced ^k yard. $22,500. Call Mavis BuHs Realty 758 0655.
I and covered
iH8 CnMCU MOfclL H<^
52 X 12, only $495 down, will move and set up. Call 754-0333,
mi 48X14 CONNOR, excellent
condition. Only
take over payments of $213. Call 75441333.
1983 HORTON, 14 x t6. Re-ducad. 754-9228, after 5 p.nv_
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BRAND NEW. 2 bedroom, 1</i bath, 1000 square feet, fireplace, washer/dryer hookups, large patio. Coll 754 3709 or 756 7821 after 6pm.
DUPLEX, Colonial Village across from Burroughs-Wellcome. Offered by The Wingafe Agency. Call JudI Wingate, 757-3441. _
FOR SALE: Townhouse in Twin Oaks. Small equity and assume payments of $285. From 9 to 4 call 754-6289, 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 355-4060 days, 758-1418 nights. TWIN AKS 2 bedroom
townhouse. Low down payment, leu than $270 per month. 758-1479.
Call
1M Farms For Sale
TOBACCO allotment for sale. 12,480 pounds. Call 754-0200 after 2pm,
POUNDS for sale
Call 758-4411 or 752-4017 $2.00 per pound.
TOBACCO POUNDAGE for
ule. 4,378 pounds at $2.00 oer pound. Part or whole. Call 758-4990.
49 ACAE Front Road Farm. Tobacco, com, wybean, peanuts and cotton. $2,000 per acre on St. Peter Road in Pactolus township. Call 752-4097 at night or call collect during the day 237-2194, Wilson.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINQS
C.L. Lupton Co.
752-6116
lEMrannwon
Wt nMd 50 popl to pollliMto troot and harvast pollan from March 23rd through April 14th. Lota of ovartlma. Approximataly 10 hours par day, 6 to 7 days par waak. Muat not ba afraid of halghta. Rata of pay, $4.00 par hour. For Immadlata conaldaratlon go by tha Empfoymant Sacurlty Offica, (112 Waat Third Straat. Waahington, NC).
Weyerhaeuser
A
as lawal OppirtMNWy asipleyBr liP
EXECUTIVE HOME
Lynndale. Are you interested in a home in this prestigious area? Then you need to see this three bedroom, two bath ranch home. Entrance foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, pretty kitchen, breakfast area and a recreation room. Patio and tree covered lot. It has it all for only $89,900/ Duffus Realty Inc., 754-5395.
GRIMESLAND. Loan assumption possible on this modular home in the country on almost 1 acre of land, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Mller will consider trade for single wide, $34,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500 or nights, 355-2588.
NEW LISTING. Camelot. This
pretty home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom, dining room, large kitchen and double car garage is In move in condition with and energy efficient solar hot water system and attractive landscaping. It's a special find at $74,900. For more details. Call Alifa Carroll at Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500 or 754-8278.
PLEASANT RIDGE immacu late 3 bedroom ranch, featuring great room with wood stove insert, 1 'A baths, wood deck and above ground pool. $53,500. LoulM (Moseley Realty 746-2164 or 744-3472.
THREE BEDROOM, 1 bath brick. 18 miles from Greenville. 814 Grimes Road, Washington, NC. $38,500. Call weekdays after 6pm, 481 0046.
THREE BEDROOM, 1 bath brick. 1218 Farmville Boulevard. $35,500. Call weekdays after 4pm. 481 0044.
12% APR VA loan assumption. A great buy on this 3 bedroom home boasting living room with wood stove, sunroom, enclosed brick patio with B B-Q
irill and much more. $45,500. ouise Mouley Realty 744-2146 or 746-3472.
Ill Investment Property
14, 1 BEDROOM Apartments for ule. Located on Hooker Road near Phone Shop. Monthly rent over $3100. Sales price $280,000. Call Tommy 756-7815 or 754 8357, after 8 p.m.
113 Land For Sale
2.4 ACRES located near Yale, Burroughs Wellcome 8i Procter & Gamble. Make offer. Call Darden Realty, 758-1983, nights and weekends, 355-4558.
115 Lots For Sale
BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS. Located near Burroughs Wellcome. We alu have other lots available. Financing available. Low down payments. Call 756-7951 or 756-8516 days.
COMMERCIAL LOT for ule, located on Tobacco Road, just off 244. Approximately 75'x125'. Priced at $22,500. Call 753-2014.
117 Resort Property For Sale
LOTS FOR SALE. Call 754 8514.
STICK VALLEY EStATES
Beautiful country utting and no city taxes. What could be finer? This quiet cul-de-uc offers both wooded and cleared tots. Only minutes from Greenville -Winterville school district, prices start at $7,500. Call one of our Brokers for more details and directions. Mavis Butts Realty 758-8655._
WOODED LOT On Bell Arthur water system close to Candlewick Estates. Call The Evans Company, 752-2814.
117
Resort Property For Sale
PAMn?oimTM5S5dS
acret, 450 foot waterfront, 1870 cabin, pier, restricted, abulufe rivacy, 24 miles from ireenvllle.SI75J)00.1-522-5171.
12 X 45 tllAILlk 2 full baths, 3 bedrooms, canietad, located on Buutlful lancHcapod I acre lot, Dawson Creek, between Orlen tal and Mlnnasott.Communlty water, 122 feet on river, large barn and pier. Call 744-3907, after 5 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TRUCK DRIVERS
Wingate TrueMng neede 20 erasi country ovar tha road truck drivart to ba domlcilad In Otean-villa, NC. Muat hava 2 fsaxpartancaandba yaara of ago or oldar.
yaar
26 y
TRUCK
MAINTENANCE
SUPERVISOR
Wingata Trucking naada working tnaintananca suparvlaor to prvida complete maintenance on 12 or 18 tractors and trailara to be located in Oraanvma, NC. Tractors powered by Cummina anginas, Iraitara ate dry frekgM cargo vaaa. M ba guallflod and ax-porianead in truck and dfasaf iNBlntananca.
Sand reaunie or appliea-tlon IOC FO oh 645 Albany, QA 11703 or phono Tom tpivay, l-BOOOdl-MOI.
DOUBLE WIDE mobile home with deck, 1480 square feet on nice comer lot on canal taclng river. Whichard's Beach arw. Mid 30's. Call 758 2058 atter 4.
121
Apartments Fori
Rent
ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for new 2 bedroom energy efficlenf apartments located >/i mile from Pitt Community College and 1 mile from Carolina East Mall. $250 a nranth unfurnished, $285 furnished. Available firsf vreek of March Call Tommy Williams, 754-7815 or 754-8357, aHer 8 p.m
AVAILABLE MARCH 1st.
Duplex townhome featuring llv ing room, kitchen with dining area (kitchen has all applf
anees), 2 bedrooms and 1>/5 baths. $350/month same security. Call Mavis Butts Realty
AVAILABLE MARCH 1, 2
bedroom townhouu, nice floor plan, great location, no pets. $300. Call 754 1591.
AVAILABLE NOW. Large 3 bedroom duplex! Just off campus. $325 Call 754-1591 for appointment to see.
AZALEA GARDENS*
ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T.V.. Couples or singles only. $195 a month.
(MOBILE HOME RENTALS -
Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile bonus in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.
Contact J .T. or Tommy Williams 754^7815
Captain's Quarters Apartments
ONE BEDROOM Apartment, fully carpeted, refrigerator, range and dishwasher furniued. Central heat and air, located corner of Charles Boulevard and 12th Street. Walking distance to ECU.
CALL 758 7474.
CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart mcnts. Highway 43 south (just past The Plaza), 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool and laundry room. Call 754-3450 after5p.m.
Cherry Court
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with m baths. Also I bedroom apartments. Carpel, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer-dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL.752-1557
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, and low interest rqtes! Call us today for details.
COLLICEC. MOORE
.ASSOCIATES
110 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 apartments are equipped with energy efficient heat pumps, frost free refrigerators, dishwashers, dispoul, range, and washer and dryer hook-ups in each unit. Some furnished apartments are available.
Our on-site management pro vides urvices for our tenants including an exerciu class In our cluonouM, partas for our tenants tor special occasions and a profeulonal management of community relationships within our complex.
Pleau come by our office or call for an appointment to see theu units oesigned for the professional.
Office hours: 9:00 to5;00 Monday thru Friday 758-2577
Professionally AAanaged By Remco East Inc.
DUPLEX WITH FIREPLACE.
2 bedrooms, I'/b baths, Includes 1 year leau, $330/month. No pets, 355-2419.
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhousa apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry fKllifles, three swimming pools.
Office-204 Eastbrook Drive 752-5100
ECU STUDENTS: WisMna you lived at Ringgold Towers' You still can. For details on rental or purchau, call 754-0410 or 355-2490.
especially CONVENIENT (or sfudtnfs who doesn't have ear. One bedroom apartment on Colanche Street, SOS, includes utilities. 754-1591.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
CRISP RV CENTER
OeNar tor Coachmen Layton Coloman prowler 8 Southwlnd Hiway 17 North. Oxowinity Parti & Strvic* Servlet & Parts; 988-0311 For Sal8 Only Call t-eOO-682-8103
121
Apartments For Rent
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpefed, washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, specious grounds with abundant parking, economial utilities and POOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club.7544i
HOUSE AND APARTMENT for rent. Cell 524^3110 or 744 3284.
KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS
New one bedroom, fully carpeted, kitchen appllancM, energy efficient, heefpump for low utility bills. Located 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office apartment 104.
SPECIAL LAST 6 Units, no Deposit 752-8915.
KINGS ROW APARTIWENTS
Orre and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, dis-poul and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off 10th Street
Call 752-3519
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Qualify construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to wall carpet, thermopana windows, extra insulation.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1 5 Sunday
Marry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.
756-5067
MARCH 1ST, 2 bedroom duplex with central air and heat, clou to ECU, no pets, $245/month. 752 2040.
OAKMONTSQUAftE
APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, dispoul included. We also have (!^able TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apart ments available.
756-4151
ONE BEDROpM, upstairs apartment Cotanche Street. Perfect for 1 person, $135 per month. Call 758 049i or 754 7809 before 9pm.
ONE BEDROOM. Carpet, re frigerator, range, central heat and air. 503 West 3rd Street. $195.758 7474.
RENT FURNITURE; Living, dining, bedroom complete. $79.00 per month. Option to buy. U REN CO, 754 3842.
SINGLE BEDROOM, carpeted, appliances, 426 West 5th Street, $200.754 7285.
FURNISHED apartmant
available. College students. Near college. 758-2!
STRATFORD ARHAS APARTMENTS
Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV,TENNIS COURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU
One bedroom now available
Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
TWO BEDROOM duplex apartment located 5 miles from hospital on Stantonsburg Road. Can atter 3:15 p. m. 355 4940
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
GREEN VILLA ApartmanU, 1
bedroom, 1 bath, washer/dryer connections. $210.00 per month, leau and deposit, required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 754-0011.
SquiR Itoiii
At
TAR ROAD ENTERPRISE
1 Mile South of Sunshine Garden Center
756-9123
MACHINIST
TOOLMAKERS
Earn extra easli.
Contract machine parts for cash on your own time. For more Information, call:
3SS-6013
IMMEDIATE NURSING OPPORTUNITIES
Community Hospital of Rocky Mount
iCU.................. 3-11 or 11 -7
ER...................3-11 or 11 -7
MED/SURGr...........3-11 or 11-7
* Parl-Tinw or FuH-Tliiw Wb Art SGGklng Highly MotWatBd RNS Expori-ncGd in ThB Cart And ManagGnwnt Of Patints In ThB AbovG Clinical Araaa. Thia la A Chaltonging Profaaatonal Opportunity in A Family AtmoBpiwra, Quality OrlGnlad Working Environmont. An Invtat-or Ownad Amarlcan Madkal Intarnational Facility, Community Hospital Of Rocky Mount la A Prograa-aivt SO Bd Acuta Cart Hospital. Competitiva Salary And Excallant Banafit Packaga.
For Mora Information, Contact:
Jo Lawla, RN Adminiatrativa Diractor Patiant Cara Sarvlcaa 1031 Hoail Lana Rocky Mount, North Carolina 27001 (010) 44^9101 Exianalon 240
^ iquel OpperlunMy BMI^
C ANiiinuniiy liispital i)f
Rocky Mount
121
Apartments For Rent
WINDY RIOGE. 2 bedroom with firMlace. No pets $380 per month. Call 754 9945 after 4pm
I, 2 AND 1, bedrooms, available. Grifton Manor Apartments, Equal Housing Opportunity, student leases available. 8-5, 1-54 4239 or 1-524-4043, after 5 p.m.
1 AND 2 BEDROOM apert mants available, tor rent. 752 3311.
133 AAobile Homes _For Rent
BEHIND VENTERS GRILL on j Mumford Road. 2 bedroom ($145 month) and 3 bedroom ($190 month), clean Refer enees. $100 Deposit 756 4982
COMPLETELY FURNISHED
including washer/dryer, microwava, central air, 4 bedroom, 2 bath 1560 square toot double wide on large |
135
Office Space For Rent
TWO BEDROOM apartment in Ayden. Call 746 6660 after 5 p.m TWO BEDROOM, Vh bath duplex with all appliances, central heat and air, within walking distance of campus. Call 758-9210.
TWO BEDROOM, stove and refrigerator, small kitchen and dining, small living room, partially furnished, $200 per month. (Sail H.W. Gooding 746-3541 house; 746 6569 ottice
I AND 2 BEDROOM apartment on River Bluff Road. Smith Insurance & Realty. 752 2754
private country lot A nice place to live. $350 per month p deposit. Call 758 4815 anytime
EXECUTIVE OFFICES and
suites tor rent on Commarce Street Gaylord Builders, 756 5550
FOR RENT: 7500 square tool Warehouse with 2 offices and rest rooms available with 40 days notice. $800 per month west 9th Street, Greenville. Call 757 )232daysor 754 5097 nights
Roommate Wanted
I BEDROOM APARTMENT
Carpet, appliances, energy et ficient, Greenville Manor $210/month. Call 758 3311
I BEDROOM, located on 1st Street, $195/monfh. Call 752 71480T 758 6214.
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT, carpeted with kitchen appli anees, washer and dryer hook ups, nice neighborhood. Cedar Court. Call 752 8915
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT,
carpeted with kitchen appli anees, washer and dryer hook ups, 101 D Bryton Hills. $275/nK>nth. Call 752 8915.
DOUBLEWIDE $195 per month Also 12x40 2 bedroom 5)50 752 8244 or 752 7148
FURNISHED 2 BEDROOM 12x58 tor rent or sale $175 monthly rent, 754 6963 alter 6pm.
MOBILE HOME lor rliTTT
Furnished. No pets Call 752 5242 or 752 4008
MBILE HOME FOR RET no pets. 756 4487.
TWO BEDROOM, furnished~o pets. No children Call 756 4857
TWO BEDROOM. 12x60 central air, washer/dryer, no pets or children S190 plus deposit. 757 1243
FEMALE ROOMAAATE wanted tor great 2 bedroom townhouu apartment Need only bedroom lurnilure Has laundry room, pool $140 rent and '/> utilities Call 758 1243 Keep trying/
ROOMIMATE NEEOEZ) imme~ diately. male or lemale. $100 plus '3 expenses Animals welcome Houu in ^iel resi dential area Call 758 rm, day or night
i<2 Roommaft WGwtGd
FEMALE ikOOMMATE watod
to share 2 bedroom townheuM. Pay half of all expanut. Call 754 7509
144 WantGd To Buy
LAND IN OREENVILLI SrH
for multltamlly dtvatapnunf. 3 to 28 acres. Call Rod Tugwoll 7S4-UI0: nights 753 4302
WANT TO BUY pint anil hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 7S4A41S,
nights.
2 BEDROOM, i3 bath Twin Oaks townhouse $300.00 per month. One bedroom, I bath apartment on Hooker Rd with washer/dryer connections. $2IO.OC per month. All require lease and security deposit Duffus Realty. Inc 754 0811
$200 OFF first months rent tor 1 bedroom apartments. Tar River Estates, 752 4225
211 RIVERBLUFF Road 8255 per month. 2 bedroom. Deposit required. 825 2091 atter 5 p.m
3 BEDOOM 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 2240
EASTWOOD SUBDIVISION. 3
bedroom, I'/i bath, central air, gas heat, carport, $375 month. Call 756 6751 after 5.
EXECUTIVE HOME, all formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den with fireplace, carport. $525. Lilley Richardson Rulty, 355 2240.
FULLY FURNISHED 1 bedroom house includes utilities. Prefer professional or graduate student. Call 756-9475
YWkHsT 2 bedrooms, V/i baths, near hospital, 1st month tree. $300.752-3152 or 757 0471,
TWO BEDROOM apartments near ECU. $250 a month plus S45 utilities. 758-0491 or 756 7809 before 9pm.
WEDGEWOODARIIAS
2 bedroom, 1'/5 bath townhouMS. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.
756-0987 WILSON ACRES APARTAAENTS
1804 East First Street TWO AND THREE Bedrooms, washer-dryer hookups, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, uuna, ult cleaning oven, frost-free refrigerator, drapes, laundry mat, water and sewage furnished. 3 blocks trom.ECU.
Call 752-0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity
HALF BLOCK from University 3 bedroom, 2 baths. $375 per month. Call CENTURY 21 B Forbes, 756 2121.
HOMES FOR RENT In Griffon, I2S0-S350 monthly. Call Max Waters at Unity Inc. 524 4147 day; 524-4007 night.
HOUSE FOR RENT. 2 bedroom. $300 month. Call 7S2-4577.
h6USE In the country. About 8 miles out. two bedroom. Call 523-3542.
NICE neighborhood, 202
Hillcrest Drive, 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, den, bath. Couples only, no pets. 753 3118, atter 4 p.m.
THREE BEDROOM, 2 baths $395 per month. Available AAarch 1. Call Tereu at Steve Evans and Associates, 355 2727
TWO BEDROOM duplex with bath, stove, refrigerator and heater. 11 miles south on New Bern Highway. 524 5240.
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE,
located on corner of Pendleton and Evans Streets. Available immediately. Call 754-3000. W G. Blount and Associates.
1407 RONDO DRIVE, Tucker Estates. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces. Unique contemporary. $400 per month. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194anytime,
2 BEDROOM HOME adjacent to University on East 4th Straet, $250.758 S299
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TWO BEDROOM trailer at Meadowbrook. $100 deposit $150 rent Call 758 0779
TWO BEDROOMS. completely furnished, washer/dryer, no pets Call 752 0194
12 X SS, 2 Bedroom, furnished, air, washer. Behind Hastings Ford, 744 6575.
12 X 45, 2 BEDROOMS, lully furnished, washer/dryer, central air and heat, no children, no pets. Couples pre ferred, 756 2927.
SS & BOAT REPAIR
Ayden, N.C.
Call
746-6433 or 746-6916
; tor Gary
2 AND 3 bedrooms. air. lot space Good location Lease and deposit No pets 757 3286 or 75 2955
2 BEDROOM TRAILER.
located In park 1 mile from Greenville, $150 per month Call 752 8244 or 752 3003
2 BEDROOM furnished, $160. unfurnished, $140; 3 bedrooms furnished $145; unfurnished, $145; 1 bedroom furnished, $135. unturnished. $120. No pets, no children. 758 0745
2 BEDROOM furnished, no children, no pets. 758 6479.
2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, private lot, central air, $185 Call 752 0181, atter 6 p.m
2 BEDROOM, air, 3 miles North otclty .752 4080or 758 3247
2 BEDROOMS, furnished or unfurnished, washer/dryer, private lot. good location, no pets no children. 756 0801, after 5p.m.
2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air. washer/dryer. Spains Mobile Home Park, 5 miles South of Greenville. 746 6575.
2 BEDROOM MOBILE home, $175 month plus deposit. Shady Knoll. 758 0026, days or 758 1688, nights.
135
Office Space For Rent
DOWNTOWN just oft Mall, extremely convenient to courthouse; singles, doubles 757 1147, after 5 756 8490
OFFICE SPACE available In all size suites. 3 locations. Ranging in size from 450 1400 square feet. Call the experts tor the best selections. Clark Branch Management, 355 2000
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS 1 DOORS
C.L. Lupton Co.
752-6116
SPECIAL
Safe
Model S-1 Special Price
$12250
Reg Price $177,(X)
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 s. Evans St 752-2175
QUALITY TV & APPLIANCE
355-7061
GIBSON MAYTA.g.
SYLVANIA LITTON HITACHI
Full Time Creative Sales Position Wt now have optningt for on-argatic paraons with a daaira to axprasa thair craativa talanta. Join us and grow into a highly-ing advartlaing aaias caraar.
Call Today 633610 Taytor Publicationa P.O. Box 1018 NawBtrn, N.C.28S80
Village East
2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE
Washer-Dryer Hookup ^300per month
CALL 752-3738
9 to 2 Monday thru Friday
2 BEDRDDM, living room, dining room. Leau ana dopotlt. No pets, $280. 1205 Forbes Street. Call after 5:30, 756 0489 or 756 6382.
2 BEDRDDM, living room, dining room. Lease and deposit. No pets. $280. 1205 Forbes Street. Call 756 8350 or atter 5, 756 6382.
3 BEDRDDM, Central gas heat and air, kItchen/dining area, living room, 1 bath, large family room, quiet neighborhood, $300 month. 746 3531 after 3 p.m
3 BEDRDDM 1 bath house in Singletree Subdivision, many extras, $395/month. 754-8715.
133 Mobile Homes For Rent
A NICE CLEAN, 12 x' 45,
wisher/dryer, air.In Riverview Estates, behind Hastings Ford. 752 3419.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
I am an experiancad
HOUSEKEEPER
Looking tor day or hourly Joba. I hava many good rtforoncas.
Please Call
758-2590
CRAFTED SERVICES
Quality lurnHura Ratlnlshlng and repairs. Superior caning lor all type ehairt, largar so-lection of custom picture Iram-Ing, survey stskslany length, all types ol palMa, ta-lected framed reproduetlona.
EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER
Industrial Park, Hwy. 13
758-4188 8 AM-4:30PM
Qraenvllla, N.C.
MUTES
welcome Aboard! ^
An apartment you'll treasure, near East Carolina University. One-bedroom garden apartments Two-or three-bedroom townhouses.
Fully equipped kitchen !
Washer/dryer connections
I in some
Clubhouse
Swimming pool
ottica Hours M-FtF6:30
SalSSufilSpm .
IkrlCive!^
ESTATES^*^
752-4225
Mmaged by U S Shelter
SALES
MANAGEMENT
TRAINEE
H you hava a poaliiva man-tal attituda, anjoy a chaF langa, would Ilka to ba your own bosa and ra-calva awards and rawards for a Job wall dons; you may ba tha parson wo ara taeking. Our company is tha loader in Its field offering tubstanllal Income in-crsases, lifetime financial sacurlty, and annual con-vantions this yaar Las Vagas and tha Graek Itlas. We ara an intarnational NEW YORK ^TOCK EX-CHANQE listad company ,wlth an oxcollont marketing systam. For more information, call 81B-3S5-2711 or sand a raauma to;
Larry Lewis 3101 South Evans St. araanvitlo, N.C. 27S34
The Real Estate Corner
Buying A Ngw Honw?
Sailing Your Present Hone? Or
Building A New Honw? Call
Hlgnitf, Rtaltort
757-1BB9
INVESTMENT
PROPERTY
20 One Bedroom Units
at ^23^500 each
AHRAaiVE INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY
For Information Call: 355-2026 Days 355-2452 Nights & Weekend!
&eeiwille's Fhest Used Cars!
1985 Jeep Wagoncer 4 door. Brown, tan inturior, loaded. ,'tO.S5 rniles.
1985 Chevrolet Silverado
Pickup V H, automatic, loaded, 7,3(X)
miles Red on red Like brand new.
1984 Jeep CJ-7 Laredo - Ice blue with black hardtop 4 speed, chrome wheels, fog lights. AMTM cflsetfe, draw bar 16.617 mlies
1984 BMW 3181 - 2 door. 5 speed, sunroof, air, AM FM cassette, beige with black cloth Interior. 26,643 miles 1984 Honda Accord LX - 3 door, gray, 5 ^eed. air. cassette, 29.797 miles 1984 Buick Pork Avenue 4 d^r. White with wine interior Loaded, 18,369 miles Like new
1984 Dataun 300ZX Turbo Coupe 5 Speed. Champagne, Loaded. 1984 Jeep CJ-7 Silver, black interior, sTjIt lop 4 speed, 6 cylinder, power steering. 6231 miles.
1984 Peugeot SOS STI Graphite, black leather interior. .S speed, kiaded Lri<e
new,
1984 Honda Accord Bronze 3 door. LX, automatic
1984 Honda Accord Wine, 3 door. LX. S speed
1984 Honda Accord Grey. 3 drxzr. LX. automatic
1984 Isusu LS Pickup 5 speed, air
condition, radio. 20,727 miles, 2 lorn- gray 1984 Volvo 760 TDO Brown with iMige velour interior, 4 speeil 12,157 miles
1984 Jeep Charokea Pif)nevr 4
door V-6. automatic, loaded Brown with nutmeg interior
1983 Ford Escort Wagon - White red Iriletior. 4 speed air, cassette. 2D 132 miles
1983 Volvo GL - 4 door Diesel automatic, sunrrxit, pc^wef- steering and brakes, power window*, power do<ir locks, air, AM FM cassette Redwootl metallic, bei^ leather interior
1983 Honda Accord 4 door automatic, wine. air. cassette. 16,613 mileS 1983 Ford Escort GL Wagon
Medium blue with blue cloth Interior, automatic, atrcondklon 33 miles 1983 Hondo Accord LX - 3 loor wine. 5 *peed. air. ladio 48 372 miles, clean
1983 Honda Accord 4 door gray 5 speed. .33 43.5 miles, loaded Clean as new 1983 Honda Accord 3 doot. blue. 5 speed, 28.869 mites
1983 Honda Accord 3 door, illver. automatic
1983 Toyota Tarcci Wagon - 4 X 4,
beige. 4 speed. 38,(KH) mites 1983 Toyota Tcrcal 4 door, whiu, blue Interior, automatic, 29.850 miles 1983 BulckRtgal Limitad
4 door, black, wine velour Interior, loaded. 33.143 miles A puff
1983 Nhiaan Santra 2 door, rad. 5 med. 41.405 miles
1913 Toyota Tarcal 2,door. whHa, 4 speed, 46.319 mile*.
1982 CiMvralat Camaro - Silvar
Automatic
1912 Honda Aceord - 3 door
Brown. 5 speed
1982 Honda Accord - 3 door. wina. 5 speed
1982 Niaaan Maxima - 4 door
Diesel. 4 speed. Burgundy, gray vtbur. 1981 Chmolct LUV ^Iwp - 4
speed, air. AM FM sicrco Silvar, gray Interior
1981 Chevrolet Monte Carle
Automatic, green with green Intarlor. 42.354 miles
1981 AMC Eagle - 2 door. 4 cykndcr.
4 speed. 4x4 WhHc with Mack hHertor Very Clean
1981 Volvo 2 door Black Ian leather 23,531 mile*
1981 Jaop Wegonaet Limited
White. 36.8.35miles
1981 CiMvrelet Citation - 2 door, white. 4 speed
1981 CadiUac Eldorado - Baige
sunroof A Iteauty
1981 Dataun King Cab Picliim
Silver, 5 speed, camper shell. 47.3IX) miles
1980 Volkawagen RabbH C - 4
door 4 speed, an. radio Light blue with blue vinyl interior Nice knle car 1980 AMC Concord - 2 door. bhia. automatic
1979 Ford Thnndaiblrd - Dova gray.
loaded. T lops. 51.000 miki*
1979 Pfymouth Voiara 4 door Cream, automatic, air, 6 cylnder ApuH 1979 Ford LTD 2 door, automatic.
air radm low mileage, like new
1979 Toyota SR-8 UftbMk -
Brown. 5 speed, air. cassette, roof rack, low mileage Tophtilecar
1978 Ohia Toronado Brougham
While, blue velour interior, sunroof
1978 BMW 8201 - 2 door, green, 4
speed
Berlona coupe Interior, automatic.
BobBaibour
VCXA/QAMC/Jeep/Renault
3303 S, MetTKJfidl Dr
Greenville 355*7200
With The
Armed Services
Airman 1st Class Kevin W. Car-row, son ( Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Cox of Greenville, has graduated from the Air Force wideband ccmimunications equimnent course at Keesler Air Force Base, Miss. He is sdieduled to sore with the 2049th Information Systems Group at McClellan Air Fwce Base, Ala. and is a 1962 graduate of J.H. Rose High School.
Air Force Staff Sgt. Wallace D. Taylor, son of J(rfin D. and Martha B. Taylor of Bethel, has arrived fOT duty at Kunsan Air Base, South Korea from Little Rock Air Force Base, Ark.
Pvt. Amos C. Edwards Jr., son of the Rev. Amos C. Edwards of Winterville and Frances L. Carr of Greenville, has completed the basic field artillery cannoneer course under the one station unit training program at Fort Sill, Okla. He is a 1964 graduate of J.H. Rose High School.
Airman Michael S. Allen (above), son of Dalton R. and Barbara K. AUm of Greenville, has completed Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. Airmen who complete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree through the Community College of the Air Force. He is a 1963 graduate of Greenville Christian Academy.
Spec. 4 Jdmny Daniels, son of Gladys Daniels of Greenville, was involved in a NATO-sponsored exercise by participating the Armys return of forces to Germany 1965. Daniels is a laundry and bath specialist with the 3rd Su{^rt Command in Hanua, West Germany. He is a 1977 graduate of Chocowinity High School.
Marine Staff Sgt. Samuel J. Daney, son of Evert L. Bynum <rf Farmville recently completed the , Enlisted Suw>ly Advancea course at Camp LeJeune. A 1974 graduate (rf Farmville Central High School, he joined the Marine Corps in January 1977. His wife, Gloria, is the daughter of Shelvia L. Jordan of Farmville.
Army Spec. 4 Rochelle 0. Taylw, son of Rosa L. and Wilton 0. Taylor of Farmville, has arrived for duty in Wuerzburg, West Germany from Fort Benning, Ga. He is a 1978 graduate of Farmville Central High School.
Army Pfc. Bill Evans, whose wife. Army Spec. 4 Denise Evans is the daughter of Clarice Corey of Greenville, has arrived for duty in Wuerzburg, West Germany from Hunter Army Airfield, Ga.
Marine Sgt. Robert E. Williams, son of Juanita Williams of Robersonville, has been promoted to his present rank while serving at Manne Corps Mountain Warfare Training Center, Bridgeport, Calif. A 1979 gradaute of Roanoke High School, he joined the Marine Corps in July 1979.
Air Force Maj. Cecil L. Eason Jr., son of Nan M. Eason of Farmville, has been decorated with the Meritorious Service Medal at Seymour Johns<m Air Force Base. Eason is a weapon systems officer with the 337th Tactical Fighter Squadron.
Army Reserve Pvt. Sharon M. Brewington, daughter of James W. Brewington Jr. and Edna B. Williams, both of Greenville, has completed a unit and organization
supply specialist course at the Army Quartermaster School, Fort Lee, Va. She is a 1980 graduate of J.H. Rose Hi^School. ^ _
Army StaH Larry D. Hyman, brother of Mikbred L. Hyman of Bethel, has participated in the presidential inauguration. The event marked the 50th inaugurationof a United States president. Hyman is a squad leader with the XVIII Airborne Corps, Fort Bragg. His wife, jOTce, is the dau^ter of James Mathewson of Robmonville. He is a 1970 ^duate (A Cooetoe High School in Tarboro.
Spec. 4 Candyn L. Barrett, daughter of Doris M. Harris of Ayden, has been decwated with the Army Commendation Medal at Fort Bragg. She is an administrative specialist wiht the 1st Corps Support Command. Her husband, Jose^, is the son of W.E. Barrett of Grimesland. She is a 1961 graduate of Greoie Central High School.
the Commiauq) CoOsfe of the Air Force. Dixon, a liM graduate of Farmville Central High School, is married to ttie former Karen Ha^ of Farmville.
Second Lt. Mary S. Lewis, dau^ ter of David R. and Boimie J. Lewis of GreenviDe, has completed the Air Force milit^ indoctrination to medical service officers at Shnpard Air Force Base, Texas. Sne is scheduled to serve at Keesler Air Force Base Medical Center, Miss, and is a 1964 graduate of East Carolina University.
Sgt. Jerry L. Hardy has graduated from the Air Forc4elecmnmunica-tions systems control course at Keesler Air F<Hx;e Base, Miss. Hmrdy, a 1979 graduate of J.H. Rose High School, is scheduled to serve
rity Pol Squadron at Seynoour Johnson Air Force Base.
Arm:
rmy l Judy
Pfc. James H. Howell, smi and Waddell Howell of Ajfden, is a member the 6^ Autome Division at Fort Bragg, partidpati^ in the multinati(mal peacenqMng force and observers as the primary UJS. military contingrat in the Sinai, estaWshed as a result of the 1979 Egypt-Israel peace treaty. Howell is a 1963 graduate of Ay<k-Grifton High School.
Army Sgt. 1st Class Marshall W. Dupree, brother of Freddie C. Dimree and son of Sarah A. Dupree, both of Snow Hill, has participated in Team ^arit 85. This is the largest joint, combined field training exercise in the free world this year.
.in South Korea. Two-hundred thousand service members of botti the Republic of Korea and tiie U.S. participated in this 10th annual exercise. Dtqjree is an infaMry idatoon setyteant with the 2nd In-ntry Division at Camp Casey, S(NithK(H%a.
Pfc. Fannie L. Brown, daughter of James R. Brown &., and grand-dai^ter of Virginia C. Brown, both of Robersonville, has completed basic training at F(h1 Jackson, S.C. She is a 1963 graduate of Roanoke High School.
Army Staff Sgt. Roger L. Yelverton, son of H.B. and Adline S. Yelverton of Snow Hill, has arrived for duty in Wuerzburg, West Germany from Fort Hood, Texas. He is a 1972 graduate (A Gremie Central High School.
Airman Christopher R. Dixon (above), son (A Jasper C. Dixm (A Greenville, and Bertha L. Dixon of Fanhville, has been assigned to Brooks Air Force Base, Texas, afto completing Air Force basic traimng. Airmen who complete basic traii^ earn credits toward an associate degree in api^ed science through
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