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AWARDS 1
Natiotiai Security Adviser Robert McFarlane says Iran could become a U.S. target for supporting Shiite militants. See page 6. B'
Amadeus, a soaring drama of rivalry and a B celebration of Mozarts musical genius, led the B Academy Awards winners. See page 12. B
TODAY'S SPORTS
ESTES NAMED
stant Butch IS the new at Furman
Former ECU cage assii Estes has been named < head basketball coach University. Page 9.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
104th YEAR NO. 73
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 26, 1985
16 PAGES
PRICE 25 CENTSMedical District Entering Boom Period
(Editors Note: This is the last o^ three articles on development of medical complexes in North Carolina.)
By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer
By all accounts, Greenvilles medical district could be considered a boomtown, though not in the traditional sense of the word. The need for health care, unlike a vein of gold, is rarely exhausted.
Little more than a field prior to development of Pitt County Memorial Hospital in 1973, the hub of the 1,790-acre medical district today is the site of a 560-bed regional medical center that serves residents of 29 eastern counties a center where growth has been so rapid it has outstripped two of three master plans over a nine-year period ... a center where the teaching facility (the East Carolina University School of Medicine) is ahead in terms of development of all the schools in the country that developed when it did, according to University of North Carolina School of Medicine Dean Stuart Bondurant.
Along with growth of the hospital/medical Mhool complex came escalating land values, significant heightening of commercial concern and an increase in traffic volume - matters that prompted the Greenville City Council in December to create a medical district study committee, a nine-member task force directed to review patterns and problems in the district and make recommedations on future development within a four- to six-month period.
Now in its second month of study* the committee hopes
to make its recommendation to the council within the set time frame, according to Chairman Dick Flye. Flye, area manager of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph, chairs the committee. Other members of the at-large study group include Wayne Adams, E.F. Hutton representative and former land surveyor; Tom Bain^, copy editor and former city reporter for The Daily Reflector; Charlie Berkey of Procter and Gamble; Janice Faulkner, executive director of the ECU Regional Development Center; Phil Dixon, local attorney; Wes Hankins, acting chair of geography and planning at ECU and former chairman of the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission; Dick McKee of Procter and Gamble and chairman of Evergreen, a non-profit oganization involved in inner city revitalization, and Dan Worthington of Norcott and Company Funeral Home.
To date, issues covered by the committee include traffic volume, drainage, hoj^ital ar^ medical school grovrih, recommedations of the citys first medical study committee presented in 1975, and county involvement in district management and growth. j . . *
Information to come out of weekly luncheon and raght meetings of the committee include die following:
Traffic Volume - Targeted by Flye as one of the more important considerations in future development of the medical district, traffic volume passing through the area on Stantonsburg Road is now estimated at 14,000 cars per day, a figure expected to escalate to 20,000-plus when a four-lane segment of U.S. 264 between Greenville and Farmville is completed in 1^.
Key element? in containing the level of traffic will be ustallj '
installation of a northwestern loq? of U.S. 264 bypassing the city and medical district, and extension some time in the future of Arlington Boulevard, Flye said in an interview Monday. Acctnding to a North Carolina Department of Transportation representative who spoke to the committee in March, extension of Arlington would provide the greatest relief (25 to 40 percent) for the area )ecause extension would create an altemate route for residents of the citys most heavily populated area - the south side of town, speciflcally Uiose residential areas surrounding Greenville Boulevard.
Extension of Arlington Boulevard was target in Ntey by council members as the citys No. 3 {iwity behind construction of the northwestern loop and widening
portions of Evans Steeet. The loop project and Evans Street widening are included on the states
Is 10-year
The East Carolina University School of Medicine is ahead in terms of develofiment of all the schools in the country that
developed when it did." - Stuart Bondurant, dean, University of North Carolina School of Medicine.
Transportation Improvement Program (TIP), adopted Dec. 14,1984.
The loop project, now in the preliminary design phase, is scheduled for right-of-way acquisition in 1987, Construction contracts for the 7.5-mile loop, expected to decrease hospital area traffic by 10 percent, are to be let in August 1988; cost has been projected at $17 million. No state or local fimds have been designated for extension of Arlington.
Drainage - Also a top committee concern, according to Flye, are drainage problems in the medical district. While city engineers report drainage facilities of the ECU School of Medicine are adequate, they report PCMH is having some problems because of an undersize drainage system - a situation Ralph Hall, PCMH vice president of facility management, pointed out in a February meeting with committee members. According to Hall, the hospital area is drained through a central pipe that empties into a retention pond that eventually allows run-off to enter the Tar River. Further construction of impervious surfaces like parking lots in the medical district could add to the problem.
The system is now known to back up and lift manholes in the parking lots, Hall said in the February presentation. It we further develop surrounding land, run-off will be increased, he explained.
District Conservationist Albert Coffey, speaker at
(Please turn to page 7)
Tass Steps Up Spying Charge
Pitt County Mentorial Hospital, ECU School of Medicine Complex
By The Associated Press Tass today accused U.S. Army Maj, Arthur D. Nicholson Jr. of spying on a a Soviet military installation in East (Jermany before he was slain, and said his actions were gross violations of a 1947 agreement.
Tass also insisted a sentry gave Nicholson clear warning to halt before he fired the fatal shots.
U.S. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger called the killing a totally unjustified act, and repeated the American governments contention that Nicholson was given no warning before he was killed
REFLECTOR
South African Police Intercept Ministers, Praying Protesters
HoUinegets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you d like for Hottine to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent mformation. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received, Hotiine cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will
be published.
QUILT APPEAL The Womens Council of Realtors has asked Hotline to appeal for participation in the creation of a signature quilt which will become a permanent wall hanging in the Ronald McDonald House to be built near Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
The quilt is to be made by Gwen Lee, who is donating her labor, as a project of the Womens Council of Realtors. Completion is set for the end of 1985. Any individual who wishes to have his or her signature embroidered onto the quilt may do so by donating $10; any company by donating $50. Proceeds will go to the Ronald McDonald House. The deadline for submitting signatures and accompanying donations is April 15. Call Jean Hopper. Womens Council of Realtors president, 355-73000 for information.
ASSISTER, PLEASE CALL Our family would like to appeal to the man who assisted our mother Thursday, March 14. when she slipped and broke her wrist coming out of K-Mart to call us. Our phone number is 756-2720. Sara Blount.
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - Police today detained three leading ministers and rounded up hundreds of supporters who feU to their knees and prayed when they were ordered to break up a march against white-minority rule, witnesses said.
Meanwhile, new rioting broke out near Port Elizateth on the Indian Ocean, where racial unrest in the past five
days has resulted in 30 or more deaths.
The protesters estimated at between 200 and ^ were rounded up after they had just left a Methodist church in Cape Town, where a memorial service was held for 19 blacks shot and killed by police last
Witne^es and the South African Press Association said police surrounded the crowd, which was marchii^ toward the Parliament building half a mile away to protest white-minority rule. When police ordered the marchers to disperse, they dropped to their kn^ and began to pray and sing Onward Christian Soldiers, witnesses said. ....
The crowd remained calm as police led away the ministers, then packed the protesters into vans. It was not known at the time of the mid-afternoon incident whether the marchers were arrested or simply removed
from the street. .
Among those detained was Rev. Beyers Naude,
secretary-general of the South African Council of Churches. Naude, a white, was once a high-ranking dominee, or preacher, in the pro-apartheid Dutch Reformed Church.
AUan Boesak, president of the World Alliance of Reformed Churches, was also taken away, the press association said. Boesak, a minister in the Dutch Reformed sister church for non-whites, is of mixed race.
Rev. Abel Hendriks, a white former leader of the Methodist Cliurch, was also led away, the witnesses said.
Parliament was scheduled to debate the behavior of police who killed the 19 blacks last Thursday.
A police spdiesman in Port Elizabeth, on the Indian Ocean, said police fired tear gas in four separate incidents in the township of Langa, where the 19 were killed, and in nearby Kwanobuhle where blacks armed with sticks and long knives known as pangas roamed the streets.
Black policemen and township officers, often suspected of collaborating with the white-minority government, are becoming more frequent targets of attacks by angry blacks.
There were no reports of casualties in todays unrest.
A spokesman at police headquarters in Pretoria issued a wamii^ for all non-residents to stay out of black areas.
Sunday. Weinberger, speaking in Luxembourg before a NATO meeting, said the killing was very reprehensible.
In a Russiaq-language report in Moscow,the onicial Soviet news agency said the American was found taking photographs through the window of a storage facility at a closed installation, and that the sentry demanded in Russian and German that he stop. It described Nicholsons actions as a spying operation.
Nicholson spoke fluent Russian. ' Tass said that when the intruder, who at that point was not known to be an American soldier, tried to escape, the sentry fired a warning shot in the air.
Because, after that, the intruder did not stop, the sentry was compelled to use his weapon. The violator was killed by gunfire, Tass said.
"The above mentioned intelligence actions of the American military serviceman are gross violations of the agreement ... of April 3, 1947 (Please turn to page 8)
Maj. ARTHUR NICHOLSON JR.
Forecast
Radisson Dispute Broadens
Partner Files Countersuit
dear and cahn tonight. Low in upper 30s. Wednesday sunny and warmer . High in mid 70s,
Looking Ahead
Partly cloudy with chance of showers or a thunderstorm Thursday through Saturday. Highs in the 70s. Lows near 50.
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer James D. Carter, a partner in the Radisson Inn, has filed an answer and counterclaim to a suit brought Iw the other partner in the project. Dr. Howard Satterfield, which charged Carter with spending large
amounts of money belonging tc
project for totally un-
- . I Page 3Local news Page9Sptffts
Inside Today Page4-Editorials Page 11-Staten^
Pages-Obituaries Page 12-Crossword
Radisson ------ . -
related puposes - denying the charges and asking for, among other things, the dissolution of the partnership and more than $11 mUlioninmma^.
Cgrter and Satterfield - as partners in Leisure Development of SreenvUle - are involved in con
struction of the new six-story Radisson Inn on Greenville Boulevard, which began in mid-1964.
Satterfields suit, filed in early-February, naming Carter, Carter Development, San jay Inc. and others, charges that large amounts of money belonging to the partner^ip have been expended by Carter for purposes totally unrelated to the Radisson project. The suit asks, among other things, that Satterfield recover all damages caused by Carters alleged conversion of property belonging to the partnership and that a constructive trust be ^ced on assets belonging to Carter, Carter Development,
Sanjay and others "to the extent assets were acquired with partnership funds.
According to the suit, Sanjay is listed as the general contractor for the Radisson project while Carter Development is performing all acts as gereral contractor. Both Carter Development and Sanjay are controlled by Carter.
Among other things, Satterfields suit alleges that Carter has used partnership funds: to purchase assets of Leisure Marble; to make
monthly payments on a $250,000 Mitsubishi MU2J ail
airplane in Carter DevelqiHnents name; to pay off personal loans totaling $55,952 at two
Florida banks, and to purchase a crane and backhoe in Carter Developments name.
The suit also charges that Carter is drawing $10,000 a month as project supervisor, which the suit alleges is excessive.
Carters answer denies he has used partnership funds for purposes unrelated to the Radisson project, and that all payments from the construction loan proceeds were approved by Satterfield ... (who) ... knew of and approved all payments.
The answer, wluch alleges that Satterfield has improperly failed (Please turn tooage7)
2 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Tuesday, March 26,1985
Quota Club Receives Charter Saturday Night
Standard Flower Show To Have 400th Anniversary Theme
Greenville City Manager Gail Meeks became the first president of the Quota Club of Greenville at a charter dinner Saturday night.
Lynn Stephenson, president of Quota International, presented the new club its charter and membership into Quota International. Quota International is a worldwide service organization of executive and professional women united in service to the hearing impaired. There are 470 quota clubs in nine countries.
Joining Ms. Stephenson for the charter presentation were two former Greenville residents. Lib Johnson and Lila Burden, both current members of the Quota Club of Raleigh. Ms. Johnson is coordinator and Ms. Burden is president of the Raleigh Club. Also present was Eva Elmore, lieutenant governor of the 19th Quota District.
Charter members of the new club are Mary Ann Bennett, Kathleen Beetham, Nadine Bowen, Peggy Briley, Kim Carraway, Susan Con-
gleton, Sandra Cou^lin, Frances Faust, Amy Fleming, Blanche Forbes, Carolyn Gorham, Vickie Grace, Linda Gurganus, Judith Harrington, Gwynett Hilbum, Bette Hudson, Teresa Jewell, Mary Margaret Means, Gail Meeks, Kate Phillips, Polly Piland, Terry Shank, Nancy Short, Janet Stoughton, Nancy Warren, Nina Weston and Patricia Wilson.
Members of the executive board include Gail Meeks, Teresa Jewell, Judith Harrington, Nancy Short, Kathleen Beetham and Janet Stoughton.
In the past, the Raleigh Quota Club has given scholarships to East Carolina Universitys program for the hearing impaired and was one of the sponsors for a music festival for hearing impaired students. A dance team from the festival performed at a Quota District Conference representing North Carolina and Virginia.
The group will have dinner meetings on the third Thursdays.
A standard flower show will be held at the N.C. Museum of History in Raleigh Saturday and Sunday. The theme will be Raleigh and His Visions in connection with the museums new exhibit Raleigh and Roan(^e.
The floors of the Archives and History/State Library Building will boast arrangements interpreting the 400th anniversary theme according to Mrs. James Barbot, chairman.
More than 75 different arrangements plus potted plants are expected for the event. Sponsored by the Garden Club of North Carolina and the Wake County Committee of Americas 400th Anniversary, the show is beinjg staged by members from District 10.
Arrangements will interpret various themes relating to the ejchib-it. For example, Mrs. Barbvot pointed out, one arrangement of various colored flowers will represent the jewels in the crown of Queen Elizabeth 1.
Admission toRaleigh and Roanoke is free and a catalogue is available for purchase. For the exhibit, museum hours are Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, 9 aipi- to 5 p.m.; Sunday, 1-6 p.m.
Bridge Winners
Americas 400th Anniversary is a celebration being hosted by Nori Carolina until 1967 to commemorate the Roan(4ce Voyages of 1584-1587. The voyages, sponsored by Sir Walter Raleigh, brought the first English explorers and settlers to the new world.
For information contact Americas 400th Anniversary Committee, 109 E. Jones St., Raleigh, 27611.
The N.C. Museum of History, an agency of the Department of Cultural Resources, is located at 109 E. Jemes St., Raleigh.
President Of Jaycee Women Visits Here
Paula Turlington of Lexington was a special guest at the meeting of the Greenville Jay-C-Ettes held last week. She js president of the N.C. Jaycee Women.
She told the group about the future direction of the womens organization.
Impromptu speeches were given by Vicki Dunham, Amy Weir and Susan Thornton, who complete requirements to be certified in
At Wits End
By Erma Bombeck
After years of research and more than a biUitm dollars in losses by electronic giants, someone is finally ready to anit a home cmnputer for housewives is impractical.
That is because computers are designed by men who have no idea what housewives do. They visualized a billion women sitting around an electronic hearth warming their hands over Christmas card lists and recipes.
It never occurred to them that you cant program what a wife and mother does. What we know can never be stored.
How can you program menus without noting who will eat only brown food, who is allergic to shellfish and who makes disgusting, tasteless remarks over sweetbreads? Also who eats after ball practice, who works late on Wednesdays and who
Speak-Up by presenting a spewh . titled Faith in God Gives Meaning
Are Announced and purpose to Human Ufe.
Reports were given on several
QUOTA CLUB PRESIDENT..,Gail Meeks, left, is pictured with Lynn Stephenson of Raleigh, president of Quota International.
U1V
By Abigail Van Buren
1983 by Universal Press Syndicate
Lack Of Biking Skills Has Student Spinning His Wheels
Mrs. Fred Sorensen and Mrs. George Martin were first place winners in the Wednesday morning duplicate game played at Planters Baidc. Their percentage was .658.
Others placing were Mrs. Everett Pittman and Mrs. John McConney, second; Mrs. Sidney Skinner and Mrs. Stuart Page, third; Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Smiley, fourth; Mrs. Paul Eck and Mrs. David Fraade, fifth.
North-South Wednesday afternoon winners included: Mrs. Ray Gim-derson and Dot McKemie, first with .625 percent; Mrs. J.S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., second; tied for third were Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell with Mrs. W.R. Harris and Mrs. J.M. Horton.
East-West: Mrs. David Stevens and Dave Proctor, first with .571 percent; Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Beulah Eagles, second; Ed Yauck and Frank Goins, third.
Unit tournaments winners Saturday included: Mrs. A.L. Roque and Mrs, Mel Wright, first with .673 jrcent; Sara Bradbury and Dr. iharles Duffy, second; Dave Proctor and Goerge Martin, third; Dorothy Ritchy and Mildred Harker, fourth; Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Lee Hastings, fifth; Ida Rowe and Ellermay Patterson, sixth; Beulah Eagles and Mrs. Robert Barnhill, seventh; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pittman, eighth.
were
community service projects and the annual Beautiful Baby Contest which will benefit the March of Dimes was discussed. Jan Scarboro will be chairperson.
Susan Johnson has received special recognition and an award in advertising. Plans were announced for the annual Jaycee and Jay-C-Ette installation banquet May 4.
Officers named were: President, Marilyn Danford; External Vice President, Lois Hecker; Internal Vice President, Pattie Michael; Ways and Means Vice President, Charlene Cone; Secretary, Katy Potter; Reporter, Simone Pate; Parliamentarian, Laura Pennywitt; External Director, Penny Henderson; Ways and Means Director, Mrs. Scarboro; and Internal Director, Mrs. Thornton.
The club nominated Gail Meeks to receive an outstanding woman in government recognition. She will travel to Burlington for the recognition.
Bridal
Policy
A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement Will be printed.
Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.
Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of toe wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.
Births
DEAR ABBY: 1 am a 21-year-old male college sophomore, reasonably intelligent, with no physical or mental problemsexcept for the one Im writing about. I never learned how to ride a bike.
When I was growing up I never owned a bike, and I didnt have the courage to ask any of my friends who had bikes to teach me. I grew up feeling inferior, but the pain of not being able to ride a bike was pushed out of my mind during my teen years when I learned how to drive my fathers car.
Now that Im in college, I really need a bike because I live two miles from school and theres no bus service near me. Driving a car is out of the question because theres no place to park.
Is there a place where adults are taught to ride a bike? In private, I mean, because at my age Id feel like a fool trying to learn in a park or some other public place where people could see me. Please answer soon. This is eating me up.
ashamed
DEAR ASHAMED: Dont be so hard on yourself. Its no crime to be unable to ride a bike.
Ask a friend who bikes to teach you on a country road. Or go to a shop where bicycles are sold; the people there will find a teacher for you. They may even suggest training wheels. You can do it. People have learned to ride a bike in their 60s; youre just a kid. Get going.
DEAR ABBY: My ex-wife and I are having an ongoing disagreement concerning our 5-year-old son. (We have joint custody.) She insists on having the boy sleep with her every night that he is in her care. I dont think its healthy for the boy, and I have told her so, but she has one excuse after another.
I think shes using our son as a surrogate lover, or a doll. Well, he is neither a lover nor a doll, and I am worried that if this continues, she
may do him some serious harm.
What do you think? And how should I handle it? I dont want to upset her as it has taken three years to build a halfway civil relationship.
CONCERNED FATHER
DEAR CONCERNED; Your concerns may be justified, but to avoid upsetting her, make no accusations. Instead, insist that she discuss it with a family counselor, who will undoubtedly agree with you. Your ex-wife will find the counselors decision easier to accept than yours.
DEAR ABBY: Please settle an argument. Is it proper to send a wedding invitation to:
1. A terminally ill person in a r hospital?
2. A senile elderly person in a nursing home?
N.V. IN NEW YORK
DEAR N.V.: No to both.
And if you plan, to dye your own Easter eggs, please be aware that hard-boiled eggs especially dyed onesshould not be kept (even under refrigeration) for more than a day.
CONFIDENTIAL TO YOU; Easter is nearly here, and if you plan to surprise a small child with a gift such as a live rabbit or a baby chick, please consider this: Living creatures need proper care; so unless you e certain that the rabbit or chick will receive the care it needs to survive, please give a stuffed bird or animal instead. Living creatures are not toys to be mauled, abused or neglected.
* * *
(Problems? Whats bugging you? Unload on Abby, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. For a personal reply, please enclose a stami^, self-addressed envelope.)
Ritzer
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jay Allen Ritzer, 1318 Red Banks Road, a daughter, Sarah Rose, on March 14, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
McLawhom
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ryan Kent McLawnorn, Winterville, a son, Benjamin Tyler, on March 14,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Phillips
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Edward PhiUips, 210 Paris Ave., a daughter, Teneshia Michelle, on March 15, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Approximately 12 million homes now have a personal computer.
Plaster & Painting Interior or Exterior
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isnt eating at all.
A mothor would be a fool to store to her computer all of her secrets like where she hid the can of tennis balls that bounce, the Halloween candy and the distribute'to lr car.
Our wwld is too high-tech for a hwne computer. What to wash and what to thy clean, what fades to hpt water and how many inches a paif of jns will shrink to the waistband would blow a normal computerls
terminal. ,
And how many computers could possibly come up with an answer to, ^^re is it? Dont get up. If you knew where it was when you put it to the comjHiter, it wouldn t be to the same place two hours later anyway.
Sometimes, I think it might be nice for a computer to identify what is in the leftover dishes to the back of the refrigerator before I throw them away, or for me to be able to tap a few keys and see on the screen who borrowed my white sweater or what happened to my piece of navy luggage, but it isnt all THAT important.
Tr;^ to put the activity of a h(Nisewife into a computer is like trying to domesticate a water snake. Our energies and our activities are not an exact, absdute science.
A home comjHiter is not what we need. We need someone to clean the toilets. Not one of those little mj^cal 'Tidy Bowl men that swish around the bowl, but an honest-to-goodness man!
We need a conveyor belt that runs from the supermarket to our homes to eliminate all the grocery hustling. We need pamper bed linens that self-destruct m a weeks time and all We do is put new ones on. And as Phyllis Diller oteerved, We need a stove that flushes.
A product like a computer should fulfill a need, not the other way around. Until it makes a meat loaf that doesnt fall apart, its just something else to dust.
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She will help you plan your Spring wardrobe.
Gift certificates available
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PHONE 756-4034. GREENVILLE, NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED aECTROLOGIST
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Mon.-Frl. -5. Sat. 0-12:30
Midnight Lovers Sale
MLori*s
Save On; Select group of Gowns & Robes 50%-70% off
Select group of Teddies. Bras & Panties up to 75% off
Discontinued Bras & Pants 40% off (Lily of France, Christian Dior. Kayser)
All Ilz#8 may not be available.
Any Item Not AAarked With Yellow Sale Tag 20% off
When: March 27th Time: 9:00 p.m.-Midnlght
Lori' Slatlnute Appmrm!
Carolina Eaet Centre
To prepare for sale the store will be closed during regular hours.
Dean's List
Liisa Lynn Wang has been named to the deans list for the fall semester at Washington University ill Si. Louis. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wang of Greenville.
May 15 Deadline
Junior and senior high school students have until May 15 to request applications for $1,000 college scholarships from the Educational Communications Scholarship Poundati(Hi, 721 N. McKinley Road, Lake Forest, 111., 60045.
To receive an application, students should send a note stating their name, address, city, state and zip code, approximate grade point average and year of graduatim. Fifty award winners will be selected on the basis of academic performance, extracurricular involvement and financial need.
State Secretary
Coleman Bailey, a student at Farmville Central High School, was re-elected secretary of the North Carolina High School Library/Media Association at the orgamzations state convention in Greensboro.
'Bailey is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gradie Bailey. He and Library Club member Jeff Flake attended the convention, which featured the theme The Library, You Cant Beat It.
The Farmville Central Library Club also won first place in the scrapbook competition.
High Ranking
Ayden-Grfton High School was listed in the top ranking of schools from North Carolina with students talung the recent annual high school mathematics examination. :.-Ayden-Grifton students Mike St^fer, Bob Rodebaugh and Melissa Ri^ all ranked in the top 100 of the 10,000 students from North Carolina wfo took the test and were included in the^honors listing.
Ayden Ceremony
"yden Elementary School will hirfd a rededication ceremony for the renovated biiilding at 1:30 p.m. Thlirsday on the schools front lawn.
0evue Performance ^
,^stiana Black of Winterville Wifl be performing in a revue, ^nchronos, at St. Marys College ip^ Raleigh on Wednesday and ;Fhursday.
[Memorial Cracks
WASHINGTON (AP) - Small : cracks have been discovered in the :grjmite panels of the Vietnam'Vet-*ras Memorial which bears the flames of 58,000 war dead. But the 1 monuments architects say the flaws : pose no threat to the structure.
- One of the volunteers who works at the memorial first brought the -cracks to the attention of the U.S. 'Part Service which looks after the : ^.8 million federal monument.
:The cracks are in several of the :140 black granite panels inscribed - \irith names of the dead.
'*: National Park Service officials : estimate that there are about eight rof the horizontal cracks, appenng -waist high, and ranging in length -from one inch to six inches. Park -technician Timothy Trainer, who is stationed at the momument, de-: scribed the cracks as being barely : visible.
I You could walk by the memorial -fbr eight years and look at every qame and not see them (the rcracks), agreed architect Kent :(iOOMr, whose firm, the Cooper :Cecky Partnership, is the architect di record.
In the Area
The Dally Reflector, GreenvHle, N.C.
Tuesday, March 26.1085 3
Budget Leaders Freezing 3,087 Jobs Now Open
By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) Legislative budget leaders today clamped a funding freeze on 3,087 vacant state jobs, a move they said could save $60.1 million a year.
Were trying to do what we can... to see that government is run as efficiently as possible, said Sen. Tony Rand, D-Cumberland, co-chairman of the Joint Base Budget Committee.
The jobs will be eliminated unless department and agency leaders convince budget subcommittees they are vital, said Rand and Rep. Bob Etheridge, D-Harnett, the other coKihairman.
The greatest number of vacant itions - 1,090 - are under the
STORE RECEIVES FIRE DAMAGE - The Kash & Karry on N.C. 33 about seven miles east of Greenville received some fire damage shortly after 8 a.m. this morning. According to store supervisor Mike Austin, employee Michelle Sutton was starting the deep-fat fryer when it apparetly got too hot and caught fire. Austin said Ms. Sutton and employee Kathy Kite were in the store at
the time of the blaze and were not injured. Austin said they tried to put out the fire with an extinguisher, but could not contain the blaze due to the thick smoke. Austin said a damage estimate was not available. Firemen from Simpson and Eastern Pines responded to the call. (Refiector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Another area student at St. Marys, Mary Eccles Cheatham of Greenville, has been elected to the vestry of St. Marys College Chapel. She will serve as treasurer of the vestry.
Open House Set
The Greenville chapter of the Knights of Columbus will hold an open house for all Catholic men interested in the organizaton Wednesday at 8 p.m. at St. Peters Catholic Church hall, 2700 E. Fourth St. For more information contact Chris Gouras at 756-0361.
Support Group Meets
The Pitt County Arthritic Support Group will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Gaskins-Leslie Center. Dr. D.M. McGillicuddy, orthopaedic surgeon of Greenville, will be guest speaker. For information call 758-0225.
Toastmasters
Greenville Toastmasters Club No. 2495 will meet Wednesday at
Archies Steak House on Greenville Boulevard. ,
Dinner will be held at 6 p.m. and the program will begin at 7 p.m. The club will hold its Serious Speech contest.
Toastmaster of the evening will be Joe Sherwood, while Steve Johnston will serve as table topics master. Speakers are Judy Devins, Carlton Hardee and Bill Sanders.
For more information, call 756-7192.
Class Meeting
The J.H. Rose High School class of 1975 will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. in the cafeteria of Rose High to discuss a class reunion.
NCSL Position
Gordon Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Walker of Greenville, was recently chosen as student lieutenant governor for the 1985-86 N.C. Student Legislature.
Walker, a student at East Carolina University, served as NCSL state treasurer in 1984-85,
Police Investigate 10 Reports Of Thefts
Greenville police are investigating 10 thefts reported to the department Monday.
Officer B.W. Lewis said money was taken from a safe at the Foodland supermarket at West End Circle in an incident reprted at 6:53 a.m., while Officer E.(j. Moore said an adding machine and telephone answering machine were taken from the Charlte Liberty Mutual Insurance office at 1010 S. Evans St. in a break-in reprted at 8:20 a.m., and $40 in cash was taken from 8OIC New Town Project in a break-in reprted at 3:01 p.m.
Officer H.D. Hines said a tool box was taken from 1117 Ragsdale LRoad in an incident reprted at 20:14 a.m., while Officer J.C. Mulford said a purse containing $15 in cash was taken from 212 W. Fifth in connection with an incident reprted at 1:52 p.m.
According to Officer F.G. Pruitt, a ladder valued at $18 was taken from 302 Dellwood Drive in an incieent reprted at 4:03 p.m. and $600 worth of tools were taken from the back of a pick-up truck prked in the Farm Fresh parking lot off Greenville Boulevard in an incident reprted at 8:52 p.m., ;while Officer P.W. Worthington said a wedding band valued at $115 was taken from Pughs Tire Service at the intersection of Fifth and Greene streets in an incident reprted at 4:55 p.m.
Officer W.R. McLawhorn said a tap player was taken from 301 Biltmore St. in a break-in reprted at 9:16 p.m., while $5.30 in change and two pirs of slacks valued at $36 were taken from a car prked at Harveys Restaurant on Memorial Drive in an incident reprted at 9:23 p.m.
Helms Says Religion Before Politics
Meetings
- rScheduled meetings for Greenville ^and Pitt County governmental licencies for the week of March 24-30 linclude:
r I Wednesday
-:2 p.m. Greenville Subdivision -Review (Commission, second mon-:^y meeting, first floor conference treom. Community Building, comer *ci Fourth and Greene streets.
:5 p.m. - Pitt (County Council on l(ie Status of Women - monthly jjeeting - second floor confemce 3t)om, Pitt County Office Building, :j9i7W. Fifth St.
CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) - North Carolina Sen. Jesse Helms says religion precedes politics in America and provides the only basis of sound political order in the country.
Nowhere is there an agreement to separate religion and politics in this country, he told a crouo at
Clemson University Monday. Weve relied on religion to form the very foundation of our existence as a nation.
The conservative Rpublican spoke as part of Gemsons Religion and Politics in America series.
Helms said efforts by New York (Jov. Mario Cuomo and Democratic presidential candidate Geraldine
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epartment of Transportation. Another 855 are under the University of North Carolina system, 3^ under the Department of Human Resources, and 201 under the Deprt-ment of Correction.
One-third of the jobs have been unfilled for at least six months, Etheridge said. One EKG technicians post has been vacant since 1975.
The freeze will take effect July 1, when the 1985-86 fiscal year begins. Etheridge said he hoped agencies would not spend additional money from this years budget on the vacant positions or other unauthorized projects. ;
The lawmakers said they feared
that deprtments and agencies were diverting money appropriated fm*
unfilled jobs to other projects. Clearly there must be accountability in the budget process, said Rand. "You shouldnt use money appropriated for apples to buy oranges.
Rand said the announcement was not connected with or inspired by the creation of the Governors Efficiency Study Commission, which met for the first time Monday.
Gov. Jim Martin, a Repblican, said he hoped the pnel led by retired NCNB Corp. chairman Thomas Storrs could save up to $200 million a year.
Weve been working on this for about three weeks and ... had the laprwork ready on Friday, said land. Its not in response to anything the governors done.
He said he hadnt consulted with Martin, but expected no resistance.
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A junior economics finance major, he is a member of the Phi Eta Sigma and Epilon Pi Eta honor societies and the ECU Economics Society. He serves as state vice chairman for the N.C. Federation of College Republicans.
Pitt County Republican Party
1st Annual Lincoln Day Dinner
Ramada Inn Friday. March 29, 1985 6:30 Reception 7:00 Dinner
Speaker:
Robert (Bob) W. Bradshaw Chairman, N.C. Republican Party
Ferraro to separate their religious and {wlitical beliefs, specifically on abortion, failed miserably.
The American electorate sealed that defeat in 1984 and the Democrats carried only one state, he said.
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4 The Pally Reflector, Qreenvllle. N.C.
Tuesday, March 26,1985
Editorials
Barry Schwaid
Incidents Treateci Differently
Basics
North Carolinas efforts to assure a balanced basic education for all its youngsters coincide with the advice of new Education Secretary William Bennett.
Bennett, in addressing a meeting of school administrators, was critical of an incoherent design in the nations schooling. He credited a drift in curriculum as resulting from economic trends, social concerns and college entrance exams.
Any of tliose factors might vary from one system to another across the land; which pretty well sums up reasons for diversity among American schools.
He asked the education group to start mating with citizens to decide what we want our children to learn. Bennett left no doubt as to his feelings: a return to fundamentals strong in history, English, mathematics and science. He told his listeners that if they did not do it, others would, and it would not be the federal government.
Teach time-tested things, he said, and good, time-tested things will be remembered. He made a persuasive case. He may also have been remembering the basic education he received years ago. We know adults tend to idealize certain parts of their childhood memories ... crediting their early school years as making me what I am today and there remains the question, Is that good enough for the rest of the 1980s, the 1990s and beyond? '
There is no sure answer. The horizons of knowledge have braadened immeasurably over the i years. So much so, that most adults admit their : learning processes never did cease with conclusion of their formal education.
Twelve years of schooling may seem a lifetime to : most youngsters, but their schools are literally racing a clock to turn out a product that can cope with tomorrow. The time is so short, and there is so much to be accomplished.
There is possibly room in that time-frame to - include introduction to the many good things that enrich living. Still, we must admit it is the basics Secretary Bennett advocates that brings other broadening fields into reach.
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan has condemned the Soviet slay^ of a U.S. Army major as unjustified and the State Eiepart-ment is calling it murder. But amid the tough talk there was no clear sign of a downturn in superpower relations.
In fact, Reagan told reporters Monday, the incident would make me more anxious to go to a summit with new Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, whose elevation to power ushered in a warming trend in U.S.-Soviet relati(His.
Other U.S. officials emphasized they had not completed their investigation, which has produced an account of the shooting Sunday of Maj. Arthur D. Nicholson Jr. that differs starkly with the Soviet version. , ,
What it will lead to 1 dont know, a cautious State Department official said. But he resisted comparisons to the Soviet interception and destruction of a South Korean airliner in September 1983, noting that incident involved a civilian aircraft and the loss of 269 lives.
At the time, Reagan unleashed a diplomatic barrage at Moscow, ac
cusing the Kremlin of a barbaric act. He foUowed up that rhetoric with a few measured reprisals, including a ban on landi^ by Aeroflot, ie Soviet civilian airlines, in the United States.
The Soviets lack of repentance over the airliner tragedy may have contributed to Reagans punitive steps. But this time the Soviets swiftly sent their regrets through Oleg M. Sokolov, a high-ranking diplomat who called on Richard R. Burt, the assistant secretary of state for Eur(^n affairs.
And ^olov ran into a verbal buzzsaw.
My tone was oiw of very stem and serious about this matter, Burt told reporters later. Asked to assess the Soviet version, which included allegations that Nicholson entered a restricted area and tried to flw before he was shot, the U.S. official said: They are wrong, dead wrong.
Otlwr officials described Reagan and Secretary of State George P. Shultz, who briefed the president in the Oval Office, as outraged. Apparently, Nicholson is the first U.S. or Soviet officer ever gunned down in
Germany while carrying out monitoring activities permitted under a 1947 agreement.
Several Soviet officers, carrying out similar activities in West Germany, were detained and at least one French officer died under questionable circumstances, said a U.S. official who demanded anonymity.
But this is the first time anyone was shot head-on, he said. The Soviets know in no uncertain terms how we feel. It casts a cloud over the effort under way since Gorbachev Uxrftover.
But a White House official called the shooting an egregious error and said I dont see it in KAL (Korean Air Lines) dimensons.
He said it was too early to tell whether U.S.-Soviet relations would suffer. It doesnt help, but it may depend on how regretful they are. Apart from the potential diplomatic fallout, the accounts presented by Burt at the State Department and the Soviet Embassy here differed in almost every major respect.
Tlie Soviets said Nicholson and his driver entered restricted territory
Success
'This is the off season for the Pitt County United Way but the organization held its annual meeting last week to honor those who have contributed and worked for its success.
Jack Richardson, president of the Pitt- County Memorial Hospital, is the president of United Way for 1985-86 and other officers have been named.
Richardson said the Pitt County United Way is sound. It has a track record we can be proud of. Indeed it has. United Way has a record of meeting its financial goals in recent years and the campaigns have been speedily carried out. Many individuals, businesses and industries contribute to making the Pitt County United Way the success it has become. We are certain that under the new leadership the organizations success will continue this year.
Paul O'Connor
Boom Times Ending
RALEIGH - For the past four years, the states Highway Fund has been in pretty good shape. Following a 3-cent state gas tax increase, the Department of Transportation undertook a major maintenance program. After a 5-cent federal tax increase, DOT dramatically increased new road construction.
-nioseph Mianowayn
Explaining Too Much
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Members of Congress are mostlv a tough-skinned group, but one thing almost guaranteed to rattle some cages is criticism about junkets - those trips atMToad so nobly labled fact-finding missions.
Witness the recent behavior of the Senate leader .
crat Robert Byrd.
Claiming it was the Senates duty to see the initial session of the U.S.-Soviet arms talks first hand so it could properly fulfill its obligation to ratify treaties, the two Bobs led a group of 10 observer senators to Switzerland, where negotiators from bo4h sides did little else than introduce themselves.
What was most interesting was that the two Bobs seemed to spend less time observing than explain
ing why they were observers.
In a news release issued as the talks started, Dole and Byrd went through ^t lengths to justify their presence in Geneva.
They quoted Secretary of State George Shultz welcoming their
encounters with the Soviet delegates.
In speeches on the Senate floor the foUowing day, the two Bobs c(m-tinued. observers, the majority leader claimed, were not negotiators but had a substantive role to
But the boom times may be coming to an end. There are signs that the Highway Fund is headed back in the direction of trouble.
Its the same problem weve had in the past, says Marvin Forman, deputy state budget officer. Revenues are growing at three, four or five percent and costs are growing at from 10 to 15 percent.
Before the 1981 General Assembly passed the gas tax increase, the states roads were in tough shape. Jim Harrington, DOT secretary, says that in 1981 the state had 6,100 miles of roads in need of repaving and another 6,700 miles in need of resealing or other maintenance. But because the Highway F\md was in such serious trouble, only 350 miles of road were being rej^ved each year.
The tax increase changed that. The new money has allowed DOT to
08. ueorge anuuz weiconmiK uicii wto .mu The new money has auoweo liui lo minor revei
less the recent behavior of the move. They reminded the public of play, to ^rve as the eyes and ears of ^ ^ number of repaved miles to unturns in
Is two Bobs - Republican the Senates contitutionaf role to th^nate in Geneva. an average of 3,200 a year for the promises to
Robert Dole and top Demo- advise and consent. And they "niank heaven. Withwt 10 pairs of past four years. That pace allowed bo millior
obertByrd. issued a joint statement describing Senate eyes waging, tte remaming ix)t to reduce the list of roads in years. We
mind it tuQc ihA Spnatps Hiitv as officiallv desisnatec 90 members might not know what a .r mnatrina in a non miiM anrl ... ......
issued a joint statement describing themselves as officially designatec oteervers on the U.S. delegation.
On their return, there was more of the same. But this time, the "observers declared victory.
Dole again explained that the Senate has an important constitutionally based role in the process of achieving and approving any arms control agreement and argued that (he bipartisan effort strengthened the hand of our negotiators in their
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Senate eyes watching, the remaining 90 members might not know what a handshake between U.S. and Soviet negotiators looked like.
The trip was apparently such a resounding success that the Senate leadership has decided, at least for now, to go through with plans to send members over to Geneva every once in a while to keep their eyes and ears focused on the talks.
But more than a few people wonder^ if such a quasi-permanent Senate base would be established if the talks were being held in, say, steamy Jakarta rather than picturesque Geneva.
And it wasnt just the normally surly media that was complaining.
No, at least one senator who remained in Washington to deal with more mundane subjects like the fe^ral budget and its more than $200 billion deficit saw some problems with the trip.
Doles gone over there for a photo opportunity, declared Sen. Ernest Hollings. D-S.C., as a deadlocked Senate Budget Committee struggled with wheuer it should recommend taxes as part of a deficit reduction plan.
Maybe the two Bobs explained too much.
Maybe they should have followed the lead of the House, which had planned to send an even larger delegation to Geneva, then an-noui^ it would send no one, and then wound up sending a mfure modest contiqgent.
past four years. That ^ce allowed DOT to reduce the list of roads in need of repaving to 4,000 miles and those in need of resealing to 2,600.
Harrington says that the days of catching up are over. From now on, DOT will be fortunate simply to stay even with the demand. Harrington told a budget committee in the legislature recently that he hopes to average 2,550 miles of repaving each year tor Gov. Jim Martins first term. At that level - 650 miles less than during the previous four years - the backlog of roads in need of repair will remain steady.
Our period of catch up is over without our having cau^t up, Harrington said in a later interview.
Harrington is trying to fi^ out why the cost of fixing roads is rising as quickly as it is. Hes ordered a study to oetermine why supply costs for road work are rising faster than the general rate of inflation.
To give you any reason now would be premature, he said. ITiere is obviously an increase in cost that exceeds the general infla
tion rate. We know its not petroleum costs. It may be something like competition with other markets.
Some of DOTS problems are quite obvious. While revenues grow only at the rate of gasoline consumption growth, the cost of runninr the department grows as fast as mat of all state government. DOT employees would get almost a 10 percent raise under Martins budget, but revenues are growing at about five percent.
Urban road projects in the state will also prove costly. Some of the states major needs are in the cities where new land is incredibly expensive and where road repair work must be done at night at overtime wages.
Rep. Gerald Anderson, D-Craven, sees another trouble spot for the Highway Fund. The 5-cent gasohol tax credit was supposed to be a minor revenue loser but dramatic I gasohol consumption
^ drain the fund of nearly
$20 million annually in several years. Wed have to raise the gas tax two cents to make up for that, Anderson says as he proposes to eliminate the gasohol tax credit.
The coming crisis with the Highway Fund is serious enough that Martin is proposing to transfer $50 million from the General Fund to the Highway Fund in fiscal 1987 and bigger amwmts in future years. Thats a departure from state tradition but the alternatives are either a tax increase or or a reduction in maintenance.
and disregarded warning si^m Russian and German. Burt said they were 300 to 500 yards away, oa flie south side of a highway that^ lineates the restricted area. -The State Department official said there were no signs posted.
Also, he said Nicholson did nottry to run away. In fact, Burt sal4 be fell wounded by the second or third shot - and Soviet sentries' kept Nicholsons companion from approaching the major with a first-aid kit even while Nichc^n called out Jess, Im shot.
According to Burt, it took an hour for the Soviets to provide medical help. By then, the official said, Nicholson was dead.
TThere was completely no justification for the murder of Major Nicholson or for the use of force of any kind, Burt said.
Public Forum
To the editor:
I hereby defend Bernard (^tz for his courage and defense of himself in shooting four teen-age boys on a New York City subway for attempting to hassle and hustle him for money and any attempt to harm his person. !
Gtoetz has an impeccable reputo-tion as a lone frail scholar who tends to his bussiness and is a good neighbor. He had previously been mugged and beaten mercilessly ty thugs, asked for legal permission: to carry a firearm for his personal protection, was twice demed, but took it upon himself to protect himself, regardless. Exactly :as President Ronald Reagan is now asking Congress to submit to his requests for the protection of America.
To justify the ends of this debacle, each boy confronted should have his personal criminal record open^, exposed, scrutinized for pubuc observation by every means of the news media and televisimi. Goeti is not a hero or villain, nor does ;he desire such. He is just another victim of a society that is toleratmg this menace with a slap on Uie wrist, psychological eva uation apd culprits left in the hands of parents that have never controlled them. ;
In the city of Kinston there have been three murders recently ^in homes, shops and otherwise, perpetrated by th(e who have yet to be cornered, Americans are afraid to walk the streets in broad open daylight and it is time to put a stop to this hoodlumism. The United States Supreme Court should try t|iis case, and age or any loophole;to protect the perpetrators of crime should be closed for the protectiwi of leople; otherwise, we shall all be ooking for instrumentations of help when and where needed.
This article comes from one Who has been mugged, threatened, cursed, pushed off the streets; and knows of what I speak.
Dr. Ralph Shell i Kinston
the editor:
Blackmail open and flagrant blackmail!
We already have thousands of times the explosive power of World War II. If we use only 10 percent of it, we risk wiping out human life in the Northern Hemisphere, without a shot from the U.S.S.R.
The administration tells us that the Soviets came back to the bargaining table because of the MX and Star War proposals, but not that they broke up the preceding talks because we deployed Cruise and Pershing missiles.
Two of the people who head our delegation to the arms talks take a very dim view of arms control. The administration paints their job in aggressive terms, rather than in terms of finding common interests. Success apparently depends on the Soviets accepting U.S. terms unconditional surrender, you might say. We arent likely to get it.
Yet congressmen have reason to fear that if they vote against the MX, they will be held responsible for the failure of the talks.
Thats blackmail, and just as dishonorable between branches of government as between individuals. Edith Webber Greenville
Elisha Douglas
Strength For Today
Crimastopptrs
If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.
There is a great difference between business and busy-ness. In business we get something accomplished. In busy-ness we run around in circles.
The most successful business executive I ever knew never had a paper on his desk. He spent a grat deal of time in silent [Mndering. When a decision was needed, he had one.
In contrast to this man, I remember another who could always tell everybody
how to do everything, ije was busy from momiog until night but never seemed to accomplish anything. This unsuccessfiil mans life was wasted In busy-ness. ^
If we want to achieve success in this world, let m realize that Destiny (spelled with a capital D), means business. We cannot trifle with Destiny' Jesus sa|d, My heavenly Father worketh until now, and: I work.
Th DHy Rflctor, Qrfnville, N.C.
Tusday. March 26.1985 8
General Dynamics Cuts $23 Million From Bill For Cookbooks And Beds
WASHINGTON (AP) - General Dynamics has withdrawn $23 million in bills it submitted to the Pentagon for items such as cookbooks and beds, but the nations biggest defense contractor is still under fire from members of Congr^s angry about a wide range of business practices.
I have serious questions as to whether you should remain as chairman, Rep. Jim Slattery, D-Kan., told General Dynamics board chairman David Lewis on Monday.
Slatterys comment, to which Lewis did not respond, capped a day-long session of the House Commerce investigations subcommittee at which Lewis was repeatedly criticized for company ac-
CLERGYMAN - Archbishop John Roach, who heads the St. Paul-Minneapolis Archdiocese, ponders a question at a news conference Monday in St. Paul. He had pleaded guilty to driving while drinking. He paid a $445 fine and faces two days in jail. (AP Laserphoto)Archbishop Uses DWI Guilty Plea
ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) - Archbishop John Roach, who pleaded guilty to a charge of drunken driving, says his experience has opened his eyes to the problems created by combining driving with alcohol.
I feel a special responsibility now, having had to face my own flawedness, to invite everyone especially youn^ ^people to join me in promising God, that with his heto, we will never again risk the consequences of drinking and miving, Roach said Monday.
Roach, head of the St. Paul-Minneapolis archdiocese and an immediate past president of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops, entered the plea Monday in Chisago County court.
He was ordered to spend 38 hours in jail and pay a $445 fine.
Roach initially entered an innocent plea on March 8, but he said the plea was based on a legal technicality and was never a change in his admission of guilt.
I wish to restate my sorrow and contrition for my actions and again apologize to those I have disappointed, Roach said. I thank God that no one was physically hurt....
Unfortunately, many perceived that my not-guilty plea reversed my previous admission of guilt and my apology for what I know was a very serious error, he said. I have never reversed my admission of guilt, and my guilty plea today is the best evidence of that admission.
And he told a news conference he publicly acknowledged imprudence and bad judgment for operating a car while under the influence of alcohol.
A Chisago County deputy sheriff arrested the 63-year-old archbishop on Feb. 21, after police said his car brushed a wall of a grocery store in Lindstrom.Labor Department Disputes New Study
WASHINGTON (AP) - The percentage of out-of-work Americans ' covered by unemployment insurance is sinking to a new low that is about half what it was in the late 1970s, according to a study released today.
The Labor Department, however, disagreed with the study, issued by the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities.
The center analyzed the impact of the impending expiration on March 31 of federal supplemental compensation, which provides eight to 14 weeks of jobless benefits to unemployed people after regular state-financed benefits run out. State benefits run up to 26 weeks.
In addition to the 325,000 unemployed receiving the supplemental benefits, an additional 3.2 million jobless workers could be adversely affected by the ijrograms expiration, concluded the center, a nonprofit organization financed by several foundations and church groups.
The 3.2 million unemployed are now in their first 26 weeks of unemployment, the report said. Until now, these workers would have been protected for anotter eight to 14 weeks if they failed to find a job by the time the 26 weeks of state benefits were up.
Steve McManus, a Labor Department spokesman on unemployment matters, said FSC was envisioned by Congress in 1982 as a temporary program to help out during a time of high unemployment.
ti(H)S.
General Dynamics, the Pentagons largest contractor, builds F-16 jets for the Air Force, M-1 tanks for the Army, most of the Navys submarines and a wide range of other equipment and weaponry.
In the wake of problems at the firms Electric Boat submarine-building division. General Dynamics is now being investigated by three congressional subcommittees and various federal agencies looking into allegations of stock manipulation, false billing, illegal gratuities and security violations.
Three weeks ago. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinbeiiger suspended overhead, or administrative, payments to the company for 30 days
because of revelations that the Pentagon has been billed for items such as country club memberships and boarding an executives dog.
Lewis, admitting the billing practices left much to be desired, told the subcommittee that the firm is withdrawing $23 million of the $170 million in claims it billed the Pentagon from 1979 to 1962.
Those claims include $546 for a bed in 1960 and a December 1982 bill of $120 for 10 cookbooks, according to documents released Monday by th^nel.
The company is also changing its procedures for billing the Pentagon to make sure that future claims can be fully justified, Lewis said.
The new policies will be totally satisfactory to the Department of
Reagan Pushes Lobbying Effort For MX Support
Defense, Lewis said.
He also defended the 1963 hiring of George Sawyer, who moved to General Dynamics from the Pentagon, where he was assistant Navy secretary in charge of shipbuilding and who was involved in the controversy over cost overruns on the submarine contracts.
Lewis said he called Sawyer in March 1983 because he heard Sawyer was looking for a job. He said that in negotiations with Sawyer, General Dynamics officials triM to make sure there was no conflict of interest.
Lewis acknowleged he was quizzed about Sawyer recently when he was called before a federal grand jury in Hartford, Conn., which is apparently investigating Sawyers hiring.
Lewis also criticized James R. Ashton, a former General Dynamics official who was moved to the Electric Boat division in I960 and left within a year after he was passed over to be general manager of the Groton, Conn., facility.
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan waged a last-minute lobbying Dlitz to persuade House mem-ters that success at the Geneva arms talks hinges on todays vote on producing more MX missiles.
Reagan and chief negotiator Max Kampelman, a Democrat, repeatedly exhorted House members Monday with the message that the MX s^tem is needed as a bargaining tool in the arms talks now under way in Geneva, Switzerland.
Kampelman went further, saying a congressional decision to kill the MX would represent a serious intrusion in the negotiating process and would inevitably delay the negotiations.
But an MX opponent. Rep. Edward Markey, D-Mass., said
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If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector.
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Kampelmans mission to Washington on votes eve was an attempt to give the MX a sugar coating of arms control, to bathe it in the glow of Geneva. He and other MX foes argye the weapon is too expensive, destabilizing and too vulnerable to a Soviet first-strike attack.
Reagan told an invited voup of more than 100 House andf Senate members gathered under the
Cling chandeliers of the East of the White House that, If we dont want to see our hopes evaporate, we must continue to demonstrate the resolve to carry the negotiations to a successful conclusion on a sound basis.
If we fail, well be signaling to the world that on this issue we are
irresolute and divided, Reagan said. And the Soviet Union will see that, in dealing with the United States, propaganda and stonewalling are much more profitable than goo( faith negotiations.
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Their argument is that as long as there is one person collecting, we shouldnt end the program, McManus said. We just dont think that is feasible. With the expansion of the economy, we dont think the program is warranted.
The report said that in 1964, only 34 percent of the unemployed were receiving unemployment benefits in an average month, the lowest level ever recorded in the programs history. With the end of FSC, this level is likely to fall to 30 percent, or even lower, in 1985.
This compares with 50 to 70 percent of the unemployed receiving )enefits in the late 1970s.
In 1977, said the report, when unemployment rates were at comparable levels and when the economy was at a similar stage of recovei7 from a major recession, the percent of the unemployed who received benefits was approximately 60 percent. During tte 1974-75 recession, coverage was as high as 81 percent.
But McManus said the comparison with the 1970s is invalid. Dunng that period, a third program of extended federal-state unemployment benefits was in extensive use because of hi|h unemployment. The program still exists, but because unemployment rates have Alined, it is only in use in Alaska and West Virginia, McManus said.
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9 The Dally Reflector, Greenville^ N.C_i ueeoay, iviarcn o, iwoo _
Iran Warned Against Engaging in Terrorist Activities
t ^ A J Ua am AirAtl i# if
Tuesday, March 26,1985
By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - National Security Adviser Robert McFarlane, asserting that America must be prepared to take military action agamst pro-terrorist states, says Iran could become a U.S. target for supporting Shiite militants in Leranon.
Speaking Monday night to a gath-ring of the National Strategy In-fonnation Center, a private research group, McFarlane said the U.S. response to anti-American terrorism should not be limited to targeting terrorists but to the nations which sponsor them as well.
We should be prepared to direct a proportional military response against bona fide military targets in a state which directs terrorist actions against us, he said.
McFarlane did not link his speech to the latest wave of terrorist violence in Lebanon, where gi^en kidnapped a British jmimalist (m Monday. In addition, a Frenchman who directs a cultural center in Tripoli has been missing since last Saturday, an apparent kidnap victim.
But in what appeared to be a reference to anti-U.S. terrorism in Lebanon, McFarlane said there is sufficient evidence that radical Shiite terrorists are responsive to Iranian guidance for us to hold Tehran responsible for such attacks against U.S. citizens, property and interests.
The statement reflects the U.S. belief that a Shiite group operating in Lebanon reportedly with Iranian backing - was responsible for the car bomb attacks on American
Embassy installations in Beirut and the bombing of the Marine garrison at Beirut airport in October 1983.
As many as eight foreigners are believed to have been kidnapped in Lebanon in the past two weeks. No clues have emerged to the whereabwits of any of the victims, who include American journalist Terry A. Anderson, chief Middle East correspondent of The Associated Press; three Britons and two French diplomats. Two other French citizens are missing and feared kidnapped.
Anonymous telephone callers have claimed respo^ibility for all the recent kidnappings, as well as the abductions of four other Americans missing in west Beirut, in the name of a group called Jihad Islami, or Islamic Holy War.
In his speech, McFarlane also said
nothing has occurred in recent years to modify the U.S. view, outlined during the early months of the Reagan administration, that the Soviet Union sponsors terrorist activities as well.
Under questioning, however, he said the United States has no independent evidence that Moscow had a role in the 1981 attempt on the life of Pope John Paul II.
McFarlanes speech represented the strongest U.S. statement on the terrorism issue in recent months.
We must be free to consider an
armed strike against terrorists and those who support them where elimination or moderation of the threat does not appear to be feasible by any other means, he said.
Many countries, including the United States, have the specific forces we need to carry out (^rations against terrorist groups. If we do not use those forces where they are clearly justified, we get neiier the direct benefits nor the deterrent value of having such forces in the first place, he said.
McFarlane said use of force must
be an option even if it thrMti^ innocent bystanders who are bc^ used as a shield by tawists.
This fact clearly must be of deep concern to us as we choose appnmriate instruments of response in each case, he said.
Yet we cannot let it freeze us mto paralysis. That is exactly what the terrorists expect. Just as we will bargain with terrorists ... we can^ and will not abstain from forcibte action to prevent, preempt or re spond to terrorist acts where condi-tuMis merit the use of force.
CBS Says Soviets Bugged Typewriters In Moscow
WASHINGTON (AP) - Even the typewriters were bugged at the U.S. Embassy in Moscow, where Soviet eavesdropping may have seriously comprised highly classified information, a television network repent.
According to CBS News, the bugged typewriters were in use from 1962 until the operation was uncovered in 1984.
For at least one year and probably longer, the American Embassy in Moscow was the victim of a sophisticated electronic spy operation which gave Soviet leaders an inside look at what U.S. diplomats were doing and planning, CBS correspondent David Martin said Monday.
A State Department spokesman, Joseph Reap, said when asked about
FORECAST FOR WED. MARCH 27, 1985
' GENERAL TENDENCIES: This is a very unusual day. Most everyone is in a restless and vivacious mood and there will be upsets and sudden changes that need to be taken in their stride.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) If you adopt a new stance and make new contacts, you will be able to make greater progress today.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Discussions with experts in business will give you a good idea how to handle some important matter well.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A partner can give you fine ideas even though he is impatient and likes to make changes on a moments notice.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Be more steady at handling your work and dont procrastinate so much. A co-worker has a good idea.
LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) You may get a surprise invitation from a friend, but be sure to accept it since it may bring you a wonderful time you had not expected.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Some outside affair could be changed which would disturb family relationships, if you permit.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Some new plan may seem outrageous, but it is the best way to make progress at this time. A sudden trip may be in the offing.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Monetary affairs may take on a different perspective than you thought, but accept since it enures to your benefit.
SAGI'TTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A partner may not finish what'has been started and this could upset you. but be patient and you get right results.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A good friend needs your help with some problem, so give it, though you may have to put aside work for while.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Plan to bring good friends together with your mate and have a delightful time together this evening.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Your family is interested in some outside projects, so be of assistance to them. A bigwig may enter your abode with good results.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she can
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"The Stars impel: they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
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the CBS report, We do not comment on alleged intelligence activities.
Citing unnamed informed sources, CBS said Soviet agents secretly installed tiny sensing devices in about a dozen embassy typewriters.
The devices picked up the contents of documents typed by embassy secretaries and transmitted them to antennas hidden in the embassy walls, it said. The antennas, in turn, relayed the signals to a listening post outside the embassy.
CBS quoted one intelligence officer as saying the potential compromise of sensitive information should be viewed with considerable seriousness.
Another intelligence expert said no one knows for sure how many or what secrets were compromised. A third official called the entire affair a fiasco, the report said.
It added that intelligence specialists now believe Moscow was running an earlier version of the eavesc&opping operation. An antenna discovered during the cleanup after a 1978 fire at the Moscow embassy now appears to have been part of that earlier operation, CBS said.
In past years, U.S. security officers assigned to Moscow have had to cope with a wide variety of Soviet snooping efforts targeted on the embassy.
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District
(CmitinuedfnHnpagel)
Suit...
The Dally Rellector, Greenville, N.C.
(Continued from pagel)
Tuesday. March 26,1985 7
Mondays meeting of the study committee, told members laiKl subject Xo ponding or light flooding and acreage designated as wetland are predominant in the meidical district. While some of these areas can be leaded to allow construction, Coffey and City Mgineer Tom Tysinger said almost 300 of the medical districts 1,790 acres are not usable or are severely restricted by soil conditions. Development imthoM areas, locati primarily in the floodway and floodplain adjoining the Tar River, is strictly regulated.
H(^ital and Medical School Growth Representatives of both PCMH and the school of medicine told committee members Uiey expwt their institutions to expand in coming years. PCMH is working on expansion of its surgery department to include a new open heart program as well as enlargement of the radiology department. A project to expand laboratory m^cine facilities is still in the planning stage. And while the hospitals physical plant is expanding, so are the numbers of i^ple who visit the complex daily. Hall estimated about 5,000 people come to the medical center each day, 52 percent from out of the county.
The ECU School of Medicine will outgrow the Brody Medical Sciences Building by 1907, Dean William Laupus told the committee in February. The structure was completed in mid 1982. According to Dr. Laupus, additional space is needed to house research animals, magnetic resonance imaging equipment and biotechonolgy research. Laupus added that while the amount of land left in school holdings is adequate for current expansion plans, he said it is not sufficient to handle all projected growth.
Zoning The majority of speakers to come before me committee have said the medical complex will probably require more space than was originally projected in 1975 by Greenvilles first medical study committee. The firet of its kind ever attempted in Greenville, the study produced two new zoning designations Medical Arts and Health Care, zoning classifications that comprise 20 percent of the district. Ruth Trevathan, a former member of the first study committee, told members of
the current committee in March she did not feel enou^ acerage was zoned Medical Arts, saying: People said then (in initial study proceedings) wed never have enough medical arts.
County Manager Reginald Gray said he personally did not feel enough acerage was zoned for Health Care puproses in a later March meeting.
Approximately 8 percent of the district is zoned Health Care - a designation allowing such uses as hospitals, nursing homes, rehabilitation centers, sanitoriums or care homes, some types of outpatient clinics and medically related research facilities. ECU and PCMH holdings in the district, which total 100 acres, are zoned
Healthcare. ,
The basic difference between Health C^re and Medical Arts zoning is that Health Care is geared more toward institutional cases where people stay and receive treatment. Medical Arts zoning encompasses doctors offices, diagnositc centers, research labs, light industrial facilities, florist shops, restaurants and pharmaceutical concerns, to name a few. Approximately 249 acres of the district are zoned medical arts. Other zoning classifications in the area include Shopping Center (CS), 36 acres; Highway Commercial (CH), 55 acres; Downtown Commercial Fringe (CDF), 14 acres; Office and Institutional (O&I), 167 acres; Residential-Agricultural (RA-20), 300 acres, and Floodway, 78 acres.
The majority of acerage designated for commercial purposes is located along Memorial Drive and on short strips of Fifth Street near the Pitt County Office Building and on Stantonsburg Road near Doctors Park.
Saying the committee was a third of the way through with its study, Flye commented in the Monday interview that upcoming sessions will focus on aesthetics in the district as well as development of Charlottes University Park, a community medical center recommeded as a model. Also in the works is a field trip to Chapel Hill and Durham to tour medical centers in those cities. By late spring or early summer, Flye said the committee should be conducting public hearing to hear from area residents, land owners and developers.
Warlord Offer
BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -Khun Sa, the notorious opium warlord of Burma, says he is willhig to help the United States and Thailand suppress the illicit narcotics trade, the Bangkok Post re
ported. , j
The English-language daily said he made the offer in a recent interview by radio from his stronghold in Burma opposite Thailands ChiangRai province.
The paper also quoted him as claiming that there were no opium
fields or heroin factories in areas under his control. It did not elaborate on his purported offer of help to U.S. and Thai officials.
Khun Sas estimated 1,000-strong Shan United Army operates in rugged terrain near the Thai border.
-V
and refused to make any capital contributions to the partnership, said the airplane is properly owned and operated by Carter Development; that the personal loans at the Florida banks helped to defray development expenses for the Radisson project; that the contract between Leisure Development and Sanjay/Carter Development provided that the contractor would be reimbursed for certain projects costs (including the crane and backhoe); and that the $10,000 per month payment as project manager was reasonable and was approved by the construction lender, and that Satterfield knew and agreed to the amounts budgeted for payment to the project manager.
In the counterclaim. Carter charges that Satterfield did not make an initial cash contribution of $550,000 as provided for when Leisure Development was formed in May of 1984 or a capital contrubu-tion of $59,000 that was requested in August of 1984.
As a result of Satterfields refusal to make his required capital contributions, the partnership has had to rely upon contributions by Carter to meet certain of its obligations other than those funded by its construction loan, the counterclaim said.
The counterclaim also charges: that Satterfields refusals to make capital contributions and to consent to additional financing have been
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unlawful and unreasonable, have been in breach of the partnership agreement, and have been part of a wrongful, deliberate and malicious design by Satterfield to disrupt, impede and destroy the partnership business and to harm Carter and his affiliated entities; and that Satterfield has further wrongfully acted,to disrupt, impede and destroy the partnership business and harm Carter by (1) publicizing false and defamatory accusations impugning the integrity and character of Carter, (2) accusing Carter of im-
firoperly diverting partnership funds or nis own benefit and of improper management ... (3) characterizing the partnership as being in financial distress and (4) attacking the integrity of Sanjay and Carter Devel opment.
Charging that Satterfields actions ... have had an adverse effect on the project, Carters counterclaim asks: a decree of dissolution of the partnership; the right to continue the business of the partnership, $1 million in actual damages and $1 million in punitive damages from Satterfie d (for Carter) for breach of the partnership; $1 million in actual damages and $1 million in punitive damages from Satterfield for Carter, Carter Development and Sanjay because Satterfields wrongful statements have been slanderous to Carter, Carter Development and Sanjay; and $500,000 in actual damaged and $500,000 in punitive (jamages for Carter, Carter Development and Sanjay for tortious interference with the contractual relations and prospective economic advantage of Carter, Carter Development and Sanjay.
Carters answer and counterclaim also includes a motion for the addition of a third party - First
Hospitality Services Inc. (a hotel management firm) and Donnie Mozingo, the son-in-law of plaian-tiff Satterfield, as defendants.
The third party complaint charges that First Hospitality and Mozingo have wrongfully combined, conspired and cooperated with Satterfield to force Carter out of the pPartnership; and that First Hospitality ana Mozingo are jointly and severally liable with Satterfield to Carter, Carter Development and Sanjay for the damages sought in the counterclaims.
Construction work is continuing on the Radisson project, and Monday, Richard Friedman, president of Plaza Hotel Management Inc, the Greenville-based management company for the Radisson, announced plans to add 200 guest rooms to the project.
The present 148 rooms now under construction are scheduled for completion this summer, and Friedman said work on the multistory tower containing the additional 200 rooms should begin before the end of the year, hopefully within the next six months.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Tuesday, March 26,1965
Stock And Market Reports
obituary Column
Mr
T'
NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices were mixed today amid concern over proliferating signs of weakness in corporate earnings.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 1.54 to 1,261.48 in the first half hour.
But losers took a 4-3 lead over gainers in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
Profit worries began to spread on Wall Street after International Business Machines said late last week that its first-quarter earnings would come in below comparable year-ago levels.
Late Monday General Electric said its first-quarter profits would fall short of expectations. Then, this morning, Minnesota Mining & Manufacturing lowered its quarterly earnings projection as well.
All three companies have wide followings on Wall Street, and are components of the Dow Jones industrial average. Analysts said their estimates intensified investors concern over evidence of slower-than-expected growth in the economy.
One problem for many companies, including the large multinationals, has been the lofty level of the dollar in foreign exchange. It has dampened demand for U.S.-made goods abroad and subjected domestic sales to increased competition from imports.
However, analysts also said a slowing economy could have some beneficial effects over the long term, by taking some pressure off interest rates and the dollar.
IBM shares, which fell 3V4 points Monday, held steady at 124Vz this morning. GE and Minnesota Mining did not trade in the early going.
On Monday the Dow Jones industrial average fell 7.51 to 1,259.94.
Declines outpaced advances by more than 2 to 1 on the NYSE.
Bic Board volume totaled 74.04
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Council
BETHEL - Mr. William (Bud) Council Jr. of Route 1, Bethel, died Saturday at his home. Funeral arrangments will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.
p.m. Wednesday at Phillips Brothers Mortuary. The body will be ta^en to Mendenhall Student Crater at 2:30 p.m. 'niursday. At other times, the family will be at tl home, 910 Imperial St.
grandchildren.
The family will receive friends Wednesday frwn 8 to 9 p.m. at Hardees Funeral Chapel in Greenville and at other times will be at 112 Hardy St., Simpson.
brother, Russ Britt Jr. of Wilsra.
The family will receive mends toni^t from 7 to 9 at Adcock-Geddie Funeral Home in Spring Lake.
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Mr. Erskine Evans, 21, died Sunday as the result of an automobile accident.
His funeral will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Thursday by the Rev. G. Otis Green at Hendrix Theater, MendenhaU Student Center, East Carolina University. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mr. Evans was bom and reared in Greenville and was a 1982 graduate of J.H. Rose High School. He was a junior physical education major at ECU and was a member of the ECU track team.
He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Novella Evans of the home; his father, James Evans of Greenville; three brothers, Benjamin Boyd and Caspar Evans, both of Greenville, and Kim P. Evans of the home, and two sisters. Miss Gwendolyn Deatrice Evans and Miss Ezzie Edwards, both of Greenville.
Family visitation wil be from 8-9
Reese
Mr. Ceasar Reese Jr. of Simpson died Saturday in Britthaven of Onslow Nursing Home in Jacksonville.
His funeral will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. in Philippi Missiraary Baptist Church in Simpson by Bishop Matthew Best. Burial will be in the Willoughby Cemetery near Greenville.
Mr. Reese attended the Pitt County schools and was a member of Philippi Baptist Church.
Surviving are two daughters, Ms. Alice Reese and Ms. Diane Reese, both of Simpson; two sons, Henry Reese of Simpson and William Ree^ of Greenville; two brothers, Charlie Reese of Washingotn, D.C., and Johnny Green of Baltimore; four sisters, Mrs. Georgia Wilson and Mrs. Essie Mae Cox, both of Greenville, Mrs. Beulah Ballance of New Bern, and Mrs. Maggie Williams of Baltimore, and six
Simons
FARMVHAE - Mrs. Nancy Britt Simons, 36, died Mraday at her home in Spring Lake near Fayetteville.
A graveside service will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. in Fcnrest Hill Cemetery inFarmville.
A Farmville native, Mrs. Simras is survived by her ht^hand, James A. Simons Sr. of the home; three daughters. Miss Nancy Aileen Simons, Miss Kimberly Ann Simons and Miss Melissa Adrian Simons, all of the home; three sons, James Allen Simons Jr., Christopher Aaron Simons and Patrick-Neal Adam Simons, all of the honae; her parents, Russell and Rosalind Britt (rf Farmville; two sisters, BIrs. Mary Sue Ball of Sterling, Va., and Miss Page Britt of Farmville, and a
Tyndall
WILSON - Mrs. Lucille Stocks
TyndaU, 62, died Monday.
Her funeral will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Joyners Funeral Home Chapel in Wilson by the Revs. Woody Davis and H.M. Owens. Burial will be in Evergreen Memorial Gardens in Wilson.
Surviving are her husband, Roland Alton Tyndall of the home; two dauj^ters, Mrs. Judy Owens and Mrs. Barbara Horton, both of Wilson; a son, Roland Alton Tyndall Jr. of Wilson; three sisters, Mrs. Sarah Tyndall of Wilson, Mrs. lone Carwile of Greenville and Mrs. Peggy Harris of Winterville; three birs, John Stocks of Black Jack, Sam Stocks of Winterville and Ray Stocks of Greenville, and six grand-cMldrra.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9.
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under which the U.S. mission in Potsdam was established, Tass said. Nicholson was assigned to that mission. ,
Tass cited Article 10 of the agreement and said this forbade members of the mission to move within areas where military are stationed.
Nicholsons presence in East Germany was part of a very visible U.S. military intelligence gaiering operation, reciprocated by the Soviets in West Germany, that evolved from the Allies post-World
(Continued from page 1)
Berlin said Reagan called Mrs. Nicholson to offer his condolences just before her husbands body was put on a plane for Frankfurt. Officials said Nicholsons body was undergoing an autopsy in Frankfurt.
The Army announced the incident Monday in a brief statement from its European- headquarters in Heidelberg.
In loving memory of Katie Grimes, our mother who passed away on March 26,1^84.
Dear Mother,
It seems like only yesterday that God called you away.
Your memory stays in our hearts as we think of you each day. The happy mes we shared together in many years gone by, Seem to be more precious and sometimes even make us cry. Were thankful for all the years we had to know and love you so. We neednt be so sad for God will bring us together again and well be happy and glad. ^
For, mother dear, like the rose whose petals in the end must fall, Well see you some day in heaven
when we hear our Lords heavenly call.
Submitted by Children, Grandchildren,
Great Grandchildren and Great Great Grandchildren
11'" chflrp<! QQ M million Piedmont...................................................3i% War II liaison offices, U.S. officials
pu^inn.^.^.^.^.^.^.^..... ^ said. The operations
in the previous session.
The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks dropped .60 to 103.05. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index , was down .95 at 224.04.
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Inti Harv Int Paper IntlRect s
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Permb Denied
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) -Municipal authorities in Zagreb have deni^ a permit for the opemng of a huge hew mosque, saying it is an Islamic center and not a house of worship, local newspapers reported.
The city government also said the mosque, the third-largest in Europe, was illegally built with a floor area six times larger than provided for in the original building permit, the Express Politika newspaper said Monday.
'The authorities said the complex would also include a movie house, a slaughter house, a sports center, and Islamic restaurant and other facilities not permitted by regulations governing the work of religious communities, the report said.
City Hall Notes, the Citys bi-weekly radio program, is aired on WOOW Radio each Tuesday and Thursday morning at 10:25 A.M.
The operations were established in the 1947 agreement.
u:S. officials said the sentry prevented the dying mans driver from answering his cries tor help, and that the Soviets withheld miedical aid foranhour. | , ^
Soviet and U.S. oflicials traded accusations and official protests on the incident Monday, the day after the shooting at Ludwigslust, an East German town about 100 miles northwest of Berlin and 30 miles from the West German border.
The State Department charged that the shooting was murder. President Reagan said he was shocked and saddened by the incident and added Nicholson was not spying and violence was not justifi^.
But Reagan said that rather than cooling his desire to meet the new Soviet leader, Mikhail S. (Jorbachev, the shooting made him more anxious for a summit meeting.
Nicholson, 37, who was from Redding, Conn., is survived by his wife Karyn and a daughter, both living in West Berlin. His body, which had been turned over to U.S. authorities in West Berlin, was flown late Monday to the U.S. Air Base at Rhein-Main, outside Frankfurt. There was no word on when the body wiU be returned to the United States.
Ed Harper, a spokesman for the U.S. diplomatic mission in West
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group at St. Paul Episcopal 7:30 p.m. ~ Withia Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.
8:00 p.m. - Pitt co. Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 752-5284 or 758-3031 8:00 p.m. The Big Book Group of AA has closed meeting at St. James United Methodist Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity Group of N.A. has open discussion at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church
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Burned
Bv The Associated Press
If B< Knight is suffering from burnout, the Indiana University coach says he doesnt know about it.
Knight has been on a virtual non-stop coaching merry-go-round tm the past two years, going from leading the 1983-84 Hoosiers into the NCAA Tournament to guiding the United States Olympic basketball team to a runaway gold medal and back to this seasons Hoosiers.
But Knights team has been a majw disappointment this year, goli^ just 15-13, and his behavior (hi the sidelines has been, at times, even mwe volatile and unpredictable than ever befcure. Given Knights previous histrionics and temper tantrums, thats saying a lot.
About blaming it (i a case of burnout, however, Knight said Monday that it just isnt so.
People that have said that have
said it without really talking to me
at when talking believed what
to me, havent 've said, Knight
said at a news conference at Madism Square Garden where his Hoosiers wul play Wednesday night in the semifinals of the National InvitatiiMi Tournament.
1 left Los Angeles the day after the final game im the Olympics) and I went up into Montana and spent about three weeks fishing and relaxing. And I went back home and did a little wort at home with recruiting and so forth, and then went back out to Montana for another three weeks on a hunting and fishing trip. I did absolutely nothing but that.
Not too taxing. And Knight didnt get down into the trenches too soon after that, either.
Then, as practice started, I was [nobably less involved with actual practice. he continued. I kind of
Estes Named Furman Coach
GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) -Furman University has hired Presbyterian College basketball coach George Butch Estes as mens basketball coach to replace Jene Davis, who resigned March 6.
Estes comes to Furman from the NAIA school in Clinton, S.C., where he took a struggling program and turned in 20-win seasons in the last three of his five seasons on the job. Estes is Furmans 12th basketball coach.
This for me is a dream come true, Estes said Monday. I think any young coach aspires to have a chance to compete at the NCAA Division 1 level, and Im real excited about the opportunity.
Davis resigned after three seasons at Furman. In Davis last season, Furman went 7-21 and lost to Tennessee-Chattanooga in the first round of the Southern Conference tournament.
Estes, 36, played basketball at North Carolina and went to Citadel, where he earned a masters degree.
His Blue Hose team went 24-8
during the last season, advancing to the finals of Uie NAIA District 6 Tournament, where the team lost to the College of Charleston.
Estes career coaching record is 92-63 in five seasons at Presbyterian.
Before taking the Presbyterian job, Estes served stints as an assistant at llie Citadel, East Carolina and Rice.
Estes is a native of High Point, N.C. and played basketball at High Point Central High School.
He said the Southern Conference is a tough league, and hes not counting on recruiting to build a team quickly.
Well have a team that will play hard, he said. Well be exciting in terms of the fast break and getting the ball up and down the floor, and 1 think well play good defense.
One of my goals is to make sure our athletes graduate, and I think the university lends itself to that, he said. Another goal I have is to increase the support for the entire athletic program and attendance at our basketball games.
let the assistant coaches take it and relaxed, and when wed get into 5-on-5, Id get involved.
No one has accused Knight of being especially aloof w detached this year, though. Instead, people have wondered if he has been too intense witness his throwing a chair onto the court during a game last month with Purdue, which earned him a one-game suspensiwi.
Knight claims this season hasnt been rougher or easier than any other in his 20-year coaching career.
Ive never been any more worn or less worn no season has been more difficult or less difficult, he says. It was a routine season in terms of the drain on me, I think.
It wasnt even the most frustratingUNC Center May Miss Deadline
CHAPEL HILL (AP) - The builder of UNCs Student Activities Center has told university officials that the sports complex may not be finished for another year.
The builder also said the construction contract must be divided into two projects if fans are going to see Tar Heel basketball games at the complex as schedmed next winter.
The portion of the arena where the UNC basketbaU team will play is scheduled to be finished by mid-July, said Farris Womack, vice chancellor of business and finance at the University of North Carolina. But the project contractor, the Paul N. Howard Construction Co. of Greensboro, does not expect to complete the swimming pool area until the spring of 1986, he said.
Unless the contractor and UNC agree to change the contract to allow for two separate projects, the first home game of the mens basketball season will be played in Carmichael Auditorium, which was retired during the Tar Heels last home game Feb. 23, said John Swofford, ^ UNC athletic director.
for the man who has led Indiana to two NCAA crowns and an NIT championship.
Fnistrations can come at any time and Ive been frustrated when we were undefeated, let alone seasons when weve lost games, said Knight. The frustration to me comes from how we play.
We started out not very good, lost to Louisville and we had Louisville down 20-9 and ended up getting beat by 12. We had Notre Dame down by SIX and within a matter of that same half we were down by 13 or 14.
We got off to a 1-2 start and then played pretty well for the next 10 or 12 games, and then teams played well against us. They did the things against us they should have done, and teams in our league havent always done that.
Sometimes Ive sat there in amazement of whats being played against us because, if I could dictate what they were going to do, many times I would have picked exactly what they were doing.
They did a much better job playing against us this year than I
think they normally have. We just couldnt get the thing going.
Which delighted people at every other school in the Big Ten, where they love to hate Bob Knight.
I would think that if our record while Ive been at Indiana had been mediocre over 14 years, there would be very few people hollering and screaming at me when I went into somebody elses arena, he said in answer to those critics. Ive been there longer than anybody else in the Big Ten and weve won much more often.
Chargers Top SouthWest; Conley Halts Kinston, 1-0
EC Runner Blames Travel Method In Evans' Death
PINETOPS - Ayden-Griftons Chargers took a 4-0 lead in the first three innings and went on to take an 8-3 Eastern Carolina Conference baseball win over SouthWest Edgecombe yesterday.
nie Chargers took the lead in the top of the second, scoring a single run. Tony McLawhorn walked and courtesy runner Jesse Hooker stole both second and third. He scored when Mike Burnhams grounder was errored.
Ayden-Grifton came back with three more in the third, running the lead to 4-0. Shannon Peede reached on a fielders choice, erasing an earlier runner. Eddie Brown singled and both runners took an extra base on an error. Peede then scored on a wild pitch. Gene Johnson walked and stole up, and McLawhorn sacrific Brown over. After Frank Mills walked. Curt Tucker singled to drive in Johnson.
Ayden-Grifton went on to add one in the fourth, two in the fifth and one in the sixth for its eight run total. SouthWest scored all three of its runs in the fifth.
The Chargers are now 3-3 overall and 1-0 in the league. They travel to Charles B. Aycock today.
Ayden-Grifton...........013 121 0-8 9 3
SW Edgecombe.........000 030 03 4 8
Burnham and McLawhorn; Mayo, Phillips (5) and Owens.Conly ...............1Kinston............. 0
HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conleys Paul Hill fired a two-hit shutout at Kinston as the Conley Vikings escaped from the baseball game with a 1-0 victory.
Hill struck out 12 along the way
and walked three as he won the pitching duel with Kinstons Felton Mason. Mason allowed but three hits, striking out six and walking one.
The lone run in the game came in the fifth inning. Amzie Hoffner led off with a triple to left field for the Vikings. The first pitch to the next batter was wild and that allowed Hoffner to streak home for a 1-0 lead that held.
No one on either team had more than one hit.
The Vikings are now 7-0 and play host to Farmville Central on Friday.
Kinston ConI
000 0-0 ..000 OlOx1
vaaJ6y .....................
Felton Mason and Rainey; Paul Hill and Bryant.Williamston..............5Tarboro...................1
WILLIAMSTON - The Williamston Tigers defeated Tarboro 5-1 Monday in Northeastern 3-A high school basketball action.
Details of the game were not available.
Conley Girls Slip Past Kinston, 5-3
By The AssociatedPress East Carolina University track and field performer Ruben Pierce says prior to a fatal accident Sunday his teammates had often complained of having to drive school vans on trips to out-of-state track meets.
Erskine Evans, 21, was killed and eight team members, including Pierce, were injured Sunday after one of two vans carrying athletes flipped over en route to Greenville from the (Jeorgia Relays at Athens, Ga. Thfe accident occurred at 1:50 a.m. on U.S. 264 in Wilson County about 18 miles west of Wilson, according to Bob Helmick, ECU associate athletic director.
Pierce, who made his comments to a Fayetteville newspaper, said teammate Kenneth Daugherty was driving the van at the time of the accident.
Wed complained about it before, said Pierce, a member of the ECU 400-meter relay team. I guess it takes somebody to die froni iis to realize that something should be done about it.
ECU Chancellor-Dr. John Howell told The Fayetteville Timw the athletes usually alternate with not more than one person driving more than two hours.
Theyre adults. They have their drivers licenses, Howell said.
Track and field coach Bill Carson said a designated driver practice was normal procedure and had been during the 18 years he had coached at East Carolina.
We dont do anything else that somebody else doesnt do, Carson said. Everybody does it that way... If youre rested up, you can go an hour and a half. I don t think the boy was asleep. We had just changed (drivers) at Asheboro and we were going to change again at Wilson.
Pierce said Daugherty had been driving no more than an hour when me accident occurred.
Pierce, along with teammates David Parker of Roanoke, Va., and Phillip Estes of Charlottesville, Va., were treated and released Sunday
Sports Calendar
Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.
Todays Sports Softball
Virginia Commonwealth at East Carolina-2 (2 p.m.)
Rose af Northern Nash (4:30 p.m.) Roanoke at Bertie
SouthWest Edgecombe at Farmville. Central(3;30p.m.)
Mattamuskeet at Chocowmity (6 p.m.) Ayden-Grifton at C.B. Aycock North Lenoir at Greene Central - 2 Columbia at Jamesville (3:30 p.m.)
Bear Grass at BaUi ^ ^
Southern Nash at North Pitt (4 p.m.) Washington at Ahoskie Baseball RoseatNorthem Nash (4p.m.)
Roanoke at Bertie (4 p.m.)
SouthWest Edgecombe at Farmville
^MattamSskeet at Chocowinity (3:30
** Ayden-Grifton at C.B. Aycock (4 p.m.) Columbia at Jamesville (3:30 p.m.)
Bear Grass at Bath (4 p.m.)
North Pitt at Southern Nash (4 p.m.) Washington at Ahoskie .
Greene Central at North Lenoir (3.30 p.m.)
North Lenoir at Greene Central JV (4
' southern Nash at North Pitt JV (4 p.m.) Tennis
Rose at Nwthem Nash (4 p.m.)
Gates County at Bear Grass Greene Central at Farmville Central Williamston at Roanoke Rapids Bertie at Washhigton (3:30 p.m.)
Golf
Havelock at Aydn-Grifton (1 p.m.)
- Wednesday's Sports Baseball Ohio at East Carolina - 2 (1 p.m.) Roanoke at Bertie JV (4 p.m.)
Tennis
PfeifferatEastCarolina(3p.m.)
East Carolina women at UNC-Greensboro (3:30 p.m.)
Softball
N.C. Weslayan at East Carolina - 2 (2:30 p.m.)
Track
Rose at Kinston (3:30 p.m.)
Rose girls at Kinston (3; 30 p.m.)
Greene Central, Farmville Citral at SouUiLenoirdp.m.)
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HOLLYW(X)D - D.H. Conleys girls softball team slipped past Kinston, 5-3, yesterday in a nonconference meeting.
Kinston led early, scoring a run in the first inning, but Conley came back with four in the bottom of the third to take the lead for good; Kinston added two in the fourth while the Valkyries got one.
Michelle Waters, Rhonda Jackson and Lisa Mills each had two hits to lead Conley while Jeanette Whitfield had two for Kinston.
The Conley girls are now 5-2 on the year.. They play host to Farmville Central on Friday.
Kinston.....................100 200 (^-3 8 4
Conley......................004 lOO x-5 9 5
WP Lisa Mills.Williamston..............3Tarboro...................0
WILLIAMSTON - Angie Gainer tossed a shutout at Tarboro Hi School as the Williamston gir softball team took a 3-0 victory in the Northeastern Conference game yesterday.
Gainer held Tarboro to only four hits on the afternoon.
Williamston scored once in the third inning and added two more in the sixth for its total.
Jan Mills and Shirley Godard each had three hits to lead Williamston while Christie Lilley added two.
The La(ly Tigers, now 4-0, travel to Roanoke Rapids on Friday for their next outing.
Tarboro ..........000 000 0-0
Williamston.............001 002 x3
WP Angie Gainer.
4 1
15 2
frcmrWilsooMemHial Hospital. -Evans, a junior who ran high school track for Greenville Rose, died about 11 a.m. Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital of massive head injuries, said Patty McRae, nursing administrator.
I think we should have a bus driver, said Pierce, who was riding in the front passenger side of the van next to Daugherty. Since Ive been a freshman weve done it like that (student-athletes taking rotations behind the wheel when driving to and from meets). You wouldnt think youd have to drive in college after running (in a meet).
Pierce said just before the accident occurred that he had said to Daugherty, Just 54 miles to go. Pierce saiil when the van started to veer to the right of the road, he yelled Kenneth^s name. Pierce said Daugherty had dozed off at the wheel.
Daugherty then yanked the van back to the left, according to Pierce, and the swerving vehicle flipped over on its side three and a half times.
When we started flipping, Pierce said, I just stuck my face into my pillow. I worried when we started flipping. But when we stopped, I figured since I was OK everyboidy else was, too.
He said Evans apparently had b(^ thrown out (mto the highway during one of the flips of the van.
Pierce, who said his injuries included a pulled groin, a hip pointer and a bn^ back, said he will not run again with the track team this season. Carson said the students involved in the accident will withdraw from school for the remainder of the semester to avoid falling behind in their studies.
At this point, only two or three peqile will compete for the ECU track team through the remainder of the season, Pierce said.
ill probably run next year, he said, f know I wont ever if we (theathletes) have to drive?
Rose Girls In Easy Win; Valkyries Nip f. Wayne
STANTONSBURG - Keya Spell captured both of the weight throws as Rose High Schools girls track team rolled up a 95-26 victory over Wilson Beddingfield yesterday, Beddingfielcl had the only other double winner of the day with Kim Austin taking the long jump and the lOO-meter hurdles.
Rose won all but three of the individual events in the meet and took two of the three relays, one of them by forfeit;
The Rampettes travel to SouthWest Edgecombe on Wednesday.
Summary:
Shot put: Spell (R) 28-8; Sutton (R) 25-l'/i; Linton (R) 24-10.
Discus: Spell (R) Harris (R)
58-2; Edmundson (B) 54-3.
High jump: Pories (R) 4-6; Pagel (R) and Smith (K), tie for second, 4-4.
Long jump; Austin (B) 17-1; Dupree (R) 13-9*.^; Whittington (R) 13-5.
Triple jump: D&on (R) 33-9'/i; Whittington (R) 27-5'/^.
100 hurdles; Austin (B) 15.2.
100: M. Fields (R) 13.5, Clemons (R) 13.6, Hines (R) 13.8.
800 relay; Rose (Clemons, Best, Parks, M. Fields) 1:54.9.
1,600; Morrison (R) 6:59; Wellons (B) 7:03; Harrell (B) 7:33.
400 relay; Beddingfield (Austin, Anderson, Murrain, Dickerson) 54.1.
400; Ross (R) 63.5; Leathers (R) 69.7; Dickerson (B) 73.9.
300 hurdles: Pagel (R) 50.8; Pories (R) 64.7.
800: Anderson (B) 2:47; Moore (R) 2:50; Smith (R) 3:06.
200; T. Fields (R) 28.2; Daniels (R)
30.4; Dillard (R) 44.4
3,200: Moore (R) 13:42; Kang (R) 14:57; Hunt (R) 15:29.
1,600 relay: Rose by forfeit.
D.H. Conley............63
Eastern Wayne .61
GOLDSBORO Veronica Thomas took first place in three events to lead the Valkyries of D.H. Conley past Eastern Wayne 63-61 Monday in girls high school track action.
Thomas won the shot put with a toss of 31-4, then ran the 100 meters in 13.3. Thomas claimed the 200 meters in 28.5
Conley, now 2-2 on the season, travels to White Oak Thursday in a Coastal 3-A matchup.
Discus: Moose (EW) 82-6, Thomas (DHC) 77-9.Siebelink (DHC) 61-1
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Shot put: Thomas (DHC) 31-4, Stewart (EW) 26-2, Siebelink (DHC) 24-0 High jump: Harris (DHC) 3-10 Long jump; Lane (EW) 14-9, Adams (EW) 13-0, Barnhill (DHC) 12-3 Triple jump: Adams (EW) 28-8, Barnhill (DHC) 27-3, Lane (EW) 26-3 100 hurdles; Allen (EW) 18.8, Hicks (DHC) 21.0 100: Thomas (DHC) 13.3, Atkinson (EW) 13.4, Reems (EW) 13.6 800 relay; Eastern Wayne 1;58.0 1600: Aschliman (DHC) 6:38.0, Stevens (DHC) 7:22.0, Shackleford (EW) 8:22.0 400 relay; Eastern Wayne 54.9 400: Barnhill (DHC) 1:06.6, Moose (EW) 1:07.7, Brown (EW) 1:12.7 300 hurdles; Allen (EW) 53.3, Hicks (DHC) 53.8 800: Moose (EW) 2:58.3, Stevens (DHC) 3:28.4, Jackson (DHC) 4:00.4 200: Thomas (DHC) 28.5, Barnhill (DHC) 28.9, Atkinson (EW) 29.3 3200: Hicks (DHC) 16:19.8, Aschliman (DHC) 16:21.0 1600 relay: Eastern Wayne4:34.7
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|0 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Tuesday, March 26,1985
SCOREBOARD
TANK IFNANARA*
by Jeff Millar & Bill Himtt
NBA Standings
By The Associated Prei EASTERN fONEERENCE Atlantic Division
W I, Pet. GB x-Boston 57 14 .803
x-Philadelphia 52 19 .732 5
Washington 35 35 .500 21 >2
New Jwsey 35 36 .493 22
New York 24 48 333 33
Central Division V Milwaukee 51 21 708 -
Detroit 37 33 529 13
34 38 472 17
28 43 394 22'^
28 43 .394 224
20 51 .282 30>2
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division x-Denver 45 26 634 -
x-Rxiston 40 29 580 4
X-Dfcllas 40 32 556 54
San Antonio 36 37 493 10
35 37 486 104
29 43 403 164
NHL Standings
By Ihe Associated Press
WALES (INFERENCE Patrick Divisioa
W L T Pts GF GA x-Philadelphia 48 19 7 103 329 233
Chicago
Atlanb
Cleveland
Indiana
Utah
x St Louis x-Chiago xMiimesola xDetroit Toronto
Kansas City
P'aciflc Division y-L A Ukers 52 18 743 -
Portland 35 37 486 18
Phoenix 32 39 451 20'2
Seattle 30 42 417 23
L A. Clippers 25 48 342 28'2
Golden Siate 20 51 282 32 4
x<linched playoff berth, y-clinched division title Monday's Games Milwaukee 126. New York 1(I6 Kansas City 121. Seattle 106 Portland IM. LA. Clippers 99
95 301 222 83 326 286 56 274 321 51 250 346 49 242 312
81 299 252 81 272 244 80 265 216 75 273 258 61 250 301
80 273 259 75 286 282 60 251 299 59 288 340 46 231 321
85 338 284 77 322 304 56 268 381
Tuesday 's Games
shingtc New York at Cleveland
Milwaukee at Washington
Golden State at Dallas Indiana at Chicago Kansas City at ifouston New Jersey vs Atlanta at New Orleans Utah at Denver Detroit at Phoenix L A Lakers at Portland Wednesday's Games Atlanta at Indiana Boston at New Jersey Washington at Philadelphia Houston at Detroit Golden State at San Antonio Dallas at Utah L A Lakers at Seattle
x-Washingbm 43 22 9
x-NY uSnders 39 30 5
NY Rangm 23 40 10
Pittsburgli 23 44 5
.New Jersey 20 44 9
Adams DivisiM 36 27 9 al 35 27 11
x-Buffalo 33 25 14
BesUin 33 31 9
Hartford 26 38 9
C A.MPBELL CONFERE.NCE Nsrris Diviskm
34 27 12
35 34 5 24 39 12 24 39 11 19 47 8
Smytlw Divisin y-Edmonton 46 17 10 102 361 261
x Winnipeg 41 27 7 89 334 311
xCalgary 38 27 9
X'Los Angeles 32 29 13
Vancouver 24 43 8
y-clinched division title x-clincbedpUyoH berth
Mondav'iGame Minnesota 5, Vancouver 3 Tsesday'sGames Boston at Montreal Buffalo at Quebec Pittsburgh al N Y Rangers Minnesota at Detroit Edmonton at N Y Islanden Wednesday 's Games N Y Rangers at Buffalo Hartford at Washington New Jersey at Pitutogh St . Louis at Toronto Philadelphia at Chicago Winnipeg at Vancouver Calgary al Los Angeles
Exhib. Baseball
By The Associated Press Exhibition Season AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet.
Toronto 13 3 .813
California
Chicago
Cleveland
Detroit
Milwaukee
Baltimore
Texas
Minnesota Kansas City New York Boston Oakland Seattle
8 5 .615
12 8
8 7
9 8
10 9 8 8 7 7
8 10 7 9
7 9
600
.533
.529
.526
.500
.500
.444
.438
438
7 10 .412
6 10 .375 6 10 .375
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago Cincinnati Los Angeles Philadelphia Montreal San Francisco New York Atlanta Houston San Diego St.Louis Pittsburgh
12 6 10 5
10 5
7 6
8 7
8 7
7 7
7 9
8 11 6 to
4 7
2 10
.667
.667
.667
.538
.533
.533
.500
.438
.421
.375
.364
.167
NOTE: Split-squad games count in standings
Mondays Games
Cincinnati 5, St. Louis 4 Minnesota 5, Los Angeles 1 Montreal 5, New York Yankees 3 Philadel^ia 5, Detroit 4 Houston 6, Boston 5 Pittsbulm 10, Kansas City 1 Toronto 5. Chicago White Sox 0 Clevelami 4, Chicago Cubs 3, 13 innings
Milwaukee 4. San Francisco 0 Seattle 2, California 1
, Chicago^
Sox(ss) I Texas 2, Baltimore l
Tuesday's Games St. Louis vs. Phiadelphia at Clearwater Baltimore vs. Atlanta at West Palm Beach Toronto vs. Los Angeles at Vero Beach
Boston vs. New York Mets at St. Petersburg Minnesota vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton Detroit vs. Chicago White Sox at Sarasota
Kanau City vs. Texas at Pompano
Cincinnati vs. Houston at Kissimmee Oakland vs. Sen Diego at Yuma Cleveland vs. San Francisco at Scottadale Chicago Cuba vs. Milwaukee at Sun City
Seattle vs. California at Palm Springs
Montreal vs. New York Yankees at Fort Lauderdale
Wednesday's Games Phiadelphia va. St. Louis at St. Peterabur Kansas city vs Atlanta at West Palm Beach Montreal vs. Texas at Pompano Cincinnati vs. Toronto at Dunedin Chicago White Sox vs. Boston at Winter Haven Los Angeles vs. Houston at Kissimmee San Francisco vs. Chicago Cube at Mesa Seattle vs. San Dicso at Yuma Oakland vs. California at Palm Springs
Cleveland vs. Milwaukee at Sim City
nttsburgh vs. Detroit at Lakeland
New York Yankees vs. Baltimore at Miami New York Mets vs. Minnesota at Orlando
NIT Schedule
By The Associated Press Semifinals Wednesday. March 27 At New York
Indiana, 18-13, vs. Tennessee, 21-14
UCLA, 19-12, vs. Louisville, 19-16
Champkmshlp Friday, March 29 At New York
Third place Championship
USFL Standings"
Bv The Afiodated PitM
1
New Bern Hands Rampants First Loss Of Track Season
STANTONSBURG - Visiting New Bern High School handed Rose High Schools boys track team its first loss of the season in a four-way meet held yesterday at Wilson Bed-dingfield.
New Bern finished the day with a team score of 130, while Rose was second with 77. Beddingfield took third place with 42, while Eastern North Carolina School for the Deaf was fourth with ten.
New Bern won nine of the individ
ual events and two of the three relays. Rose added first in two events and one rfelay, while Beddingfield won two events. Rose and Beddingfield tied for first place in a third event.
The results leave Rose with a 4-1 record. They return to action on Wednesday, travling to Kinston.
Summary:
Shot put: Grist (NB) 49-8'/4; Borden (NB) 43-V4; Davis (B) 41-83^; Lewis (NB) 41-5'4; Walsh (R) 40-7'*!.
Discus: Walsh (R) lll-''4: Grist (NB)
Signs At Pitt
Rose High School basketball player Mike Hathaway has signed a grant to attend Pitt Community College and play on the basketball team. Hathaway is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Hathaway of Greenville, and his father looks on as he signs.
Rampant Golfers Top Beddingfield
Rose High Schools golf team had Havlock.*............336
little trouble in disposing of Wilson ^ ^ . ***.........
Beddingfield and Farmville Central ...........
yesterday at Brook Valley Country D.H. Conlty..........351
Club White Oak............361
dMeidSlTm' ^ I*
Simon Moye led the Rampants lay at Jacksonville Country Club,
with a 74, two over par. Tee Davies Havelock and West Carteret tied
carded a 75, while David Lee and for the lead at 336, and White Oak
Jordy Smith each had a 78. trailed the field at 361.
Farmville was led by &ott Lewis *,5 u,e
with an ffi, while Mark W.lhams had ^ 78 (or the 18 holes,
an K Vmcenl Lm came m at 105 conley with an
ao4 Parker L^better at 11!. g, Edwards shot an 87, while
jrr Hall Dunn and John Parker shot 90
S'i j il k ki i""!, loroundouUtieVikiniis.
Batts ad 96 each, while J. Murray
had 105. Conley, now 1-8 on the season.
Rose is now 4-1 on the year and travels to Farmville Thursday for a travels to Farmville Central on round against the Jaguars and the Thursday. Rose Rampants.
Holt vs. Brown & Wood
*AR WARS
"May The Force Be With You" -A
108-'/^; Hyman (R) 107-10%i; Thompson (NB)107-'/4; Jones (B)89^.
High jump: Patrick (NB) &0; Bryant (NB) and Burroughs (NB) and Matthews (B) and Norvilie (R) and Neal (R), tie for second, 5-4.
Long jump: Joyner (R) 21-1^4; Bryant (NB) 20-V/2-, Baldwin (B) 20-4'^; Barrett (NB) 19-10; Pugh (NB) 19-10.
Triple jump: Bynum (B) 44-10; Norvilie (R) 44-0; Baldwin (B) 43-5; Pugh (NB) 43-3; Hardesty (NB) 42-5.
Pole vault: Thompson (B) and Acosta (R), tie for first, 8-0; Saad (R) and Eubanks (NB), tie for third, 7-6; Smith (NB),7-0.
110 high hurdles: Lewis (NB) 15.82; Tucker (B) 16.07; Barrett (R) 17.69; Peele (R) 18.15; Skipper (NCSD) 21.22.
100: Smith (NB) 11.06; Wells (B) 11.07; Cox (R) 11.60; Moore (R) 11.65; Patrick (NB) 11.65.
800 relay: New Bern 1:32.7; Rose 1:36.0; EN(I^D no time.
1600: Simpson (NB) 4:54.6; Barfield (NB) 5:02.3; Slaughter (NB) 5:11.08; Moseley (R) 5:21.7; Ellis (B) no time.
400 relay: New Bern 43.9; Rose 45.0; ENCSDnotime.
400; Patterson (NB) 50.7; Blango (NB) 52.2; Brewington (R) 52.4; Eubanks (NB) 55.5; Langley (R) 58.2.
300 intermediate hurdles: Tucker (B) 41.74; Peele (R) 42.52; Lewis (NB) 43.68; Barrett (R) 44.19; Hardesty (NB) 45.21.
800; Simpson (NB) 2:12; Bryant (NB) 2:15; WUson (NB) 2:19.6; Matthews (NB) 2:25.5; Clifton (R) 2:30.
200: Smith (NB) 21.87; Cox (R) 22.8; Anderson (NCSD) 24.02; Brustin (NB) 24.11; Carr (R) 24.5.
3200: Barfield (NB) 11:03; MatUiews (NB) 11:14.3; Ormond (R) 11:47; Mann (NB) 11:49; Cagle (R) 11:51.
1600relay: Rose3:41; NewBem3;53.
D.H. Conley............76
Eastern Wayne 65
GOLDSBORO - D.H. Conley won all three relay events and went on to record a 76-65 victo^ over Eastern Wayne Monday in high school track action.
Chester Paramore, who was beaten for the first time in the 1600 meters, came back to take the 800 with a time of 2:11.2.
Conley, now 4-3 on the season, travels to White Oak.
Shot put: Donald Blackwell (DHC) 40-5, Mills (DHC) 35-1, Pugh (DHC) 32-5 Discus: Robert Van Dyke (DHC) 105-0, Mills (DHC) 102-0, Harrington (DHC) 87-6 High Jump; Ed Jones (EW) 5-8, Troll-inger (EW) 5-6, Farrow (DHC) 5-2 Pole vault: Matt (EW) ^6, Tammy (EW) 9-0, Jeff (EW) 8-6 Triple jump: Tim Daniels (DHC) 36-11, Mills (DHC) ^-2, Hall (DHC) 28-9 Long jump: Ed Jones (EW) 19-6, McLawhom (DHC) 19-6, Carmon (DHC)
no high hurdles: Sheppard (EW) 15.8, Smith (DHC) 16.6, Tolliver (EW) 21.8 100: Ed Jones (EW) 11.4, Carmon (DHC) 11.7, McLauren (EW) 12.1 800 relay: D.H. Conley (McLawhom, Tucker, Clark, Johnson) 1:38.6 1600: Daniels (EW) 4:48.5, Paramore (DHC) 4:52.7, Williams (EW) 5:00.0 400 relay; D.H. Conley (Blackwell, Daniels, Johnson, Carmon) 46.9 400: Shackleford (EW) 54.3, McLawhom (DHC) 54.5, Tucker (DHC) 57.5
300 hurdles: Andrew Smith (DHC) 42.4, Sheppard (EW) 43.3, Bailey (EW) 47.9 800; Chester Paramore (DHC) 2:11.2, Wilson (EW) 2:12.2, Williams (EW) 2:14.0 200: Alton Carmon (DHC) 24.6, McLauren (EW) 24.8, Clark (DHC) 25.0 3200; Daniels (EW) 11:06.0, Combs (E W) 11:09.0, Becker (EW) 11:14.0 1600 relay; D.H. Conley (McLawhom, Blackwell, Tucker, Smith) 3:41.0
iUl6^9T PiSDRX/f
rrsx PGAK OP 24 tgAM 10 i/ST
EASTERN CONFERENCE
W L T Pci. PF PA Binniiighiffl '4 1 0 .NO I 100
Manotas S 2 0 .100 IOS lOl
NewJmey 3 2 0 .600 128 12S
TimiMBiy 3 2 0 .600 141 116
Jackioa^ 2 3 O .400 123 1S2
Btltimore 1 3 1 .300 82 76
Orlando 0 S 0 .000 75 U4
WESTERN CONFERENCE HoibIoo S 0 0 I.OOO 188 1
Oakland 3 1 l .700 128 124
Arizona 3 2 0 .600 104 80
Doiver 3 2 0 .800 112 100
Portland 2 3 0 .400 81 92
LoaAn^ 1 4 0 .200 118 117
San Antonio 1 4 0 .200 46 119
Manday'i Game Dma 16, San Antonio 2 Friday, Marck 21 Tampa Bay at Mannhii
Satirday, March 36 Jackiocville at Birmingham New Jersey at Arizona
SMday. March 31 Baltimore at Houston Orlando at Denver Oakland at Los Angeles
Sonifinal winners
San Antonio at
Mauday, April I Porand
NCAA Tourney
By The Associated Preit The Final Four At LcxingUm, Ky.
Semiflnalt Saturday. March 30 VUlanova, 23-0, vs. Memphis St., 31-3
Georgetown, 34-2, vs. St. Johns, 31-3
NCAA Women
By The Associated Press The Final Four At Austin, Texas National SemUlnals Friday, March 29 Old Dominion, 29-3, vs. NE Louisiana, 39-1 Geor^, 28-4, vs. Western Kentucky, s
National Championship Sunday, March 31 Semifinal winners
Transactions
By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League
BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Sent John Habyan, Joe Kucharski, Don Welcbel, AUan Ramirez and Mark Brown, pitchers, Kelly Paris and Jim Trater, infieldei's, Al Pardo, catcher, and Leo Hernandez and Ken Gerhart, outfielders, to their minor league complex for reassignment.
DETROIT TIGERSSent Bryan Kelly and Roger Mason, pitchers, Scotl Earl and Pt ^ "
Syracuse of the International League. Placed Jim Clancy, pitcher, on the 21-day disabled list.
Natiaul League CHICAGO CUBS-^oned Bill Johnson and Ron Mendith, nitch-ers, Dave Owen and Dan Rohn, infielders, andd Billy Hatcher, outfielder, to Iowa of the American Association. Returned BUI Hayes, catcher, and CMco Walko-, outfielder, to their minor league com-
LOiryU^fiKTObGERS-Bent Ed Amriung, Tony Brewer, Ralph Bryant ud Lemmie MUler and Franklin Stubhs, German Rivera and Mariano Duncanjnfielders, to Albuquerqw of the Pacific Coast League, ^t Cecil Espy, Jose Gonzalez, and Mike Ramsey, outfielders, to San Antonio of the Texas
Garnett, forward, on the injured list. Signed Greg Keber, for^, toa 10-day contract.
LOS ANGELES LAKERS Signed CSnick Nevitt, cotter, for the remainder of the season.
FOOTBALL NatiMialFoOballUagHC DETROIT UONS-SigMd Eric Hippie, quarterback, to a two-year contract.
HOCKEY Natioul Hackey Uagne BUFFALO SABRES-^Cilled up Gates Orlando, forward, from Rochester of the American Hockey
Leamw.
MDN1
Championship Monday, April 1
aiau atamva mawvUf |Piov8^i|
.V Earl and Pedro Chavez, and Bob Melvin, catcher, to Nashville of the American Association. Sent Sid Monge and John Pacella, pitchers, Marv Foley, catcher, and Ron Johnson, first baseman, to their minor league complex.
TOROOTO BLUE JAYS-Sent Kelly Gruber, third baseman, and Fred McGrift, first baseman, to
)NTREAL EXPOS-SoM the contract of Tom Lawless, infielder, to Louisville of the American Association. SeiR Tim Cates and Floyd Youmans, pitchers, to their minor-league camp for reassignment.
NEW YORK METS-Sent John Gibbons, catcher, and Rick Aguilera, pitcher, to their minor teague camp for reassignment.
nTTSBlJRGH PIRATES-Sent Benny Distefano and Trench Davis, outfielders, Dave Tomlin, Juan Eichelbo^. Kevin Andresh, Cnris Green, Jim Neidlinger, and Barry Jones, pitchers, Steve Barnard, catcher, and Leon Bip Roberts, infielder, to their minor league camp.
BASKETBALL National BaskctbaU Association
INDIANA PACERS-Placed BiU
JNTREAL CANADIENS Recalled Serge Boisvert, right wing, from %m>rooke <d the Amer-
new^erI^ devils
Returned Gary McAdam, left wing, to Maine of the American Hockey League.
N.C. Scoreboard
By The Associated Press
College Baseball Wake Forest 2, CampbeUl Duke9,W. Mai7lana2 Pfeiffer 8, Muskingum 6 N. Carolina St . MTOhioU. 2-3 N. Carolina 3, N. Carolina-WUmingtonl High Point 8, Gardner-Webb 2 N. Carolina-Asheville 14-9, Radford 44
Womea's College Tennis Da vidson 6, Hi|^ Point 3
Gold Downs Gunslingers
DENVER (AP) - The bottom line, as Coach Mouse Davis and several players noted, was that they won, however unimpressive they appeared in the process.
'nie Denver Gold, putting together three scoring drives that totaled only 49 yards Uianks to San Antonio turnovers, defeated the Gunslingers 16-2 Monday night in a United States Football League game.
The victory raised the Golds record to 3-2 and kept Denver within striking distance Houston, which leads the Western Conference with a 5-0 record.
But a far more significant event may have occurred here Monday night. Denver fans may have soured on the ySFL, which could ultimately threaten the existence of the three-year-old franchise.
Despite perfect weather, only 13,901 fans turned out for the game a record low for the Gold. Two weeks ago, in their only other home game of the season, the Gold drew a meager 17,890, which came despite a money-back guarantee that officials thought might attract a crowd of 40,000 to 50,000.
Gold owner Doug Spedding insisted there was no cause for alarm.
Cotfon Chosen At Louisburg
LOUISBURG - Sheila Cotton, a 1975 graduate of East Carolina University and an outstanding basketball player for the Lady Pirates, has been named as head basketball coach for the Louisburg College Lady Canes.
While at East Carolina, Cotton was twice named all-state in basketball and she still holds several school records. She is the only woman at this time to have been admitted to the East Carolina Sports Hall of Fame.
Following her graduation, she served as a graduate assistant with N.C. State and in 1977 joined Louisburg as volleyball coach. Her teams qualified for national post^ season play for four straight years, but the sport was dropped in 1982 and replaced with softtoll, with
Since th<M, she has ^ Uie Lady Canes to a 70-35 record and a 1983 third place national finish.
Cotton replaces Sam White, basketball coach for the past two seasons. White will assume fulltime duties as Director of Intramurals and as instructor of health and physical education.
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Im a patient man, Spedding said. We just have to give this team time, and work a little harder on promotions.
But the downward trend is unmistakable. In 1983, the Gold averaged an impressive 41,735 in home attendance, slipping slightly to 33,952 last season.
USFL commissioner Harry Usher; in Denver to attend the game, said earlier Monday that one of the things that concerns us is the decline in attendance in Denver. I believe people will come if the quality of the product merits it. I believe it does, in Denver and throughout the league. Several thousand Gold fans, who used to attend games but now are choosing to stay home, obviously disagree.
Gold quarterback Vince Evans, who scrambled five yards for one touchdown and passed for another, had some doubts of his own.
It was a lackluster performance, but well take the win, he said. There seemed to be some lack of concentration, but still we came back from adversity to get the points we needed.
Denver Coach Mouse Davis said his defense did an outstanding job.
San Antonio, Iwhich crossed midfield four times in the game but got no closer than the Denver 24-yard line, was victimized by sacks, penalties and dropped ^sses in addition to its four turnovers. The Gunslingers finished with only 156 yards in total offense.
Its unbelievable, its so frustrating, said San Antonio Coach Jim Bates, whose team dropped to 1-4. Weve tried everything on offense, and nothing has worked.
A second-quarter fumble by San Antonio quarterback Whit Taylor, making his first start of the season, set up the games first score Evans scramble up the middle.
Denver mounted a third^uai^r drive from its own 2-yard line that reached the San Antonio 5, where Bill Jdinson fumbled the ball away. But Denver got the ball back three plays later on fullback Larry Cnadas fumble, and Brian Speelman kicked a 47-yard field goal for a 9-0 lead with 11:10 left in the game.
Less than two minutes later, Taylor fumbled trying to avoid a sack and Denvers Mike Taliferro recovered at the San Antonio 27. Evans flipped a l-yard scoring pass to Leonard Harris to cap a six-play drive with 5:39 left.
Denver, seeking the first shutout in its history. Tost it with 1:55 remaining when Speelman couldnt handle a nigh snap on a punt in the end zone. Denvers Tom Kilkenny recovered in the end zone, preventing a possible San Antonio touchdown but giving up the safety.
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Tuesday, March 26.1985 H
Senate Panel Draws Input On Tax Credit For Gasohol
By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) Fuels made with alcohol deserve no better treatment than gasoline, opponents of a tax break for gasohol say, but supporters warn that repealing the reduction could backfire if another oil shortage hits.
' ' ' s'
IN THE STATE
ftOUND BALL BREAK Gov. Jim Martin sometimes has a schedule that just doesnt allow breaks. But Monday was a little differint, as he took the time out to
get in a little one-on-one basketball with his son, Ben, outside the Executive Mansion. (AP Laserphoto
We believe that competing fuels should be treated equally and that competitive market forces should be allowed to direct them to their most economic use, said Neal Menefee, area marketing manager for Exxon Co., during a Senate Finance subcommittee hearing Monday.
What happened in the 1970s could happen again, responded Howard Kramer, lobbyist for Southland Corp. Should the Iran-Iraq war disrupt Western oil shipments, there could be another shortage, he said.
At issue is a bill that would repeal a 5-cent per gallon tax exemption on the sale, distribution and use of alcohol fuels, including gasohol, which is 90 percent lead-free gasoline and 10 percent ethyl alcohol.
The bill would take effect July 1, the date on which the current exemption on fuels made with North Carolina products is scheduled to be expanded to cover fuels made with out-of-state materials. Sponsored by Rep. Gerald Anderson, D-Craven, the bill easily passed the House but encountered sharp protests before the Senate Finance Committee.
Sen. Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir, chairman of the subcommittee studying the bill, said he hoped action would be taken this week.
Anderson told the subcommittee the exemption was supposed to lure
alcohol-fuel producing companies to North Carolina.
Instead, the exemption has encouraged the importation of foreign-made ethanol, he said. The U.S. imported 170 million gallons of ethanol last year, including 136 million from Brazil, he said.
How is that helping North Carolina and our government? said Anderson. No ones subsidizing my business or your business; why should we subsidize them?
The bill would allow anyone building a plant to claim a 20 ^rcent tax exemption, plus another 1 percent if the plant used alternative fuels.
Bill Horton, president of Diversified Fuels Inc., said repwl of the exemption would jeopardize a $150 million ethanol-producing plant he is constructit^ in Selma that would create 500 jobs.
A major oil company close to agreeing to market fuel from the plant would back off if the tax break were repealed, Horton said. Former Attorney General Rufus Edmisten, representing Horton, said he had based his (plants) whole
existence on the break.
Transportation Secretary Jim Harrington, citing estimates that the tax break could cost the state's highway fund $35.7 million over two years, which he called "a very definite cloud on the horizon.
That much money represents one-third of the total appropriation for secondary roads one-fourth of the funds the state must allocate to match federal grants, and resurfacing of 1,000 miles of roads, said Harrington.
The House approved 77-31 and sent to the Senate a bill under which a state employee in arrears to the state would have each paycheck docked by 10 percent until the debt is paid.
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One-Lane Road Best For Trucks
ASHEVILLE (AP) - Trucking officials say despite the slow going, they prefer a temporary one-lane road carved into a mountain on Intrstate 40 over detour roads around two tunnels blocked by a rock slide.
^Theyre holding down their speed to about 20 miles an hour. And theyre supposed to have a trooper ova* there 24 hours a day. Its just a temporary bypass, Buddy Smith, terminal manager for Roadway Express Inc. in Asheville, said Monday.
: A rock slide that sent 40,000 tons of box-car sized boulders tumbling down the mountain March 4 crushed the entrance to one 1-40 tunnel, blocked another and left the roadway buried.
Assistant Highway Administrator Billy Rose estimates it will cost $1 million to clean up the slide and repair the damage to 1-40. North Carolina has requested special fed eral funds to cover the cost.
' The temporary bypass road built by state Department of Transportation crews opened Saturday. The temporary road is between the eastbound tunnel and the sheer dropK)ff into the river below.
Eastbound traffic is using that road and westbound traffic is crossing over and going through the tunnel that used to be for eastbound
traffic, said Ervin Shepherd, road manager for ABF Freight in Asheville.
Before the temporary section was
tempor
completed, traffic between Knoxville, Tenn., and Asheville was detoured onto U.S. 25-70, a narrow, winding road that some truckers described as no better than a mule trail.
Three tractor-trailers fell into ravines along winding detours, killing two North Carolina men and seriously injuring another. In each ease, the rear wheels of the rigs sUpi^ over the side of the road, which was not designed for longer trailer rigs.
Shepherd said the detour added only 40 miles to the trip, but it took far longer in terms of time and stress on drivers and equipment.
Even with the delays on the bypass, truckers are happy theyll no longer have to use the detour.
.Its a big help, Shepherd said.
Traffic snarls plagued the town of Hot Springs, a headache for Sheriff E.Y. Ponder, who Monday said detour traffic is down 90 percent since Saturday, when the temporary section opened.
This road just wasnt prepared to carry that kind of traffic, Ponder said. Wed be glad to have a road that could take the traffic.
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^2 The Dlly Rgflector, Qreenvllle, N.C.
Tuesday. March 26,1865
Crommword By Eugme Sheffer
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By LINDA DEUTSCH Associated Press Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Amadeus, a soaring drama of rivalry and a celebration of Mozarts musical genius, waltzed off with eight Os^rs, fve more than its closest competitor, the true life Cambodian war story The Killing Fields.
Sally Field claimed her second Oscar for best actress as the courageous farmer in Places in the Heart^ at a streamlined Academy Awards ceremony Monday night televised to most of the world, including China for the first time.
The Killing Fields took home three Oscars, with the victory of Haing S. Ngor, a Cambodian refugee, marking an emotional high point in the presentations.
Ngor, who endured torture in his homeland which mirrored the agonies of his movie role as an assistant to a newspaper reporter, held his Oscar aloft in declared, This is unbelievable. But so is my entire life.
The 57th awards went down in history as one of the shortest ever: three hours, five minutes - 40 minutes less than last years marathon telecast.Recipients, hounded by red warning lights and threats that the orchestra would cut them off if they exceeded the 45-second \time limit, kept acceptance speeches short
A Passage to India and Places in the Heart each won two Oscars. The all-time top Oscar winner was Ben-Hurwithllinl959.
Best actor of the year, F. Murray Abraham of Amadeus, told the V audience of an estimated one billion
view^: It would be a lie if I told you I didnt know what to say because Ive been working on this speech for 25 years, but be said none of those speeches fit the time limit.
Abraham, 45, who portrayed Mozarts jealous rival, Salieri, expiessed r^t that he could iwt share the O^r with cottar and fellow nominee Tom Hulee, who played the eighteenth-century Austrian composer.
Theres only one thing that is missing fOT me tonight and that is to have Tom Hulee standing by my side, he said.
Miss Field, 37, claiming her second Oscar for best actress as the courageous farm woman of Places In The Heart, accepited her award through tears.
Tto means so much more to me this time, she said. I think the first time I hardly felt it because it was so new.
She won in 1979, portraying another strong-willed woman in Norma Rae.
The gowned, bejeweled and tuxedo-clad crowd at the Los
Angeles Music Center gave a standing ovation to veteran actor James Stewart, recqnent of an hcmorary Oscar presented by Cary Grant.
With troical modesty, Stewart, 76, thanked nis colleagues and movie audiences, saying: Youve given me a wwjderfid life. God bless you.
Best supp(^ actress winner Dame Peggy Ashcroft, the charismatic English visitor of A Passage to India, was absent, having remained in England for the funeral of her friend. Sir Michael Redgrave. Her award was accepted by Alcela Lansbury.
The 77-year-old Ms. Ashcroft, recently seen in TVs Jewel In The Crown, once said, Ive never really wanted to be a film star. It seems to lead only to tax problems.
Tlie only best-picture nominee to end the night without any Oscars was A Soldiers Story.
TTie widely predicted Amadeus sweep began earlv in the show with awards for makeup, sound, art direction, costume design and screenplay adapted by Peter Shaffer from lus own play.
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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 apostrof can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
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Actress Is The Marrying Kind
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actress Leigh Taylor-Young, a veteran of two unsuccessful marriages, has discovered that she is the marrying kind, after all - as a minister, not a bride.
I just love marrying people, says Ms. Taylor-Young, 40, who has married off about a dozeh couples since she was ordained several years ago under the tutelage of American spiritual teacher John-Roger.
The actress, who played in I Love You, Alice B. Toklas and Soylent Green, says, however, that she only performs marriages for friends and that she is concentrating once again on her acting career.
Since giving up movie-making the mid-1970s, she has lived in New
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Oscar's Production Receives An Award
Milos Forman, the directo^flo guided the Czech-made (mbn picture, haUed the collaborati^ artists in Czechoslovakia, saj%g, This kind of recognition lAW-couraginfl for more than bmt-offiee reasoST^
Forman, 52, who won the bflst director Oscar in 1976 for One Over the Cuckoos Nest,* 1^ native (Czechoslovakia IB years Amadeus was his first film there
since he became a U.S. citizen.
The award for best foreign-language film went to Dangerous Moves, a Swiss film about a chc^ match.
A new generation of superstairs was represented with Oscar win^ in the music categories. Prince claimed an Oscar for best scwe, Purple Rain, and Stevie Wonder for best song, I Just Called To Say I Love You from The Woman: In Red. ::
Prince, wearing a blue sequhi^ hooded outfit, came onstage with two members of his band and declared, I could never have imagined this in my wildest dreams. Wonder, the much-honored blind musician, expresssed s^rise at the award and told the audience, From my heart, I love you.
Maurice Jarre, who won the Oscar for best original musical score for A Passage To India, drew laughs when he commented, I was lucky Mozart was not eligible this years
TV Log
For complot* TV programming information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sundoy's Daily Rofloctor.
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
TUESDAY
7:00 Tic Tac Dough 7:30 Saleof tha (:00 Movie 11:00 NewsCenter 11:30 Movie 2:00 NIghtwafch
WEDNESDAY
2:00 Nlghtwatch 4:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 8:25 Newtbreak 9:25 Newsbreak 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Preis Your 11:00 Price Is
12:00 News 9 T2:30 Young and 1:30 As The World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guidino Light 4:00 Make A Deal 4:30 Happy Days 5:00 L. Connection 5:30 People* Court 6:00 News 9 6:30 News 7:00 Tic Tac Dough 7:30 Saleof the 8:00 Special 10:00 CBS Report 11:00 News 9 11:30 Atovie
WITN-TV Ch. 7
York, New Mexico, Europe and at an ashram, or Hindu monastery, in the Himalayan foothills.
Back on the West Coast, she has made two unreleased movies, Secret Admirers and The Jagged Edge.
She was married to actor Ryan ONeal and Columbia Pictures production chief Guy McElwaine.
Arts Awards
NEW YORK (AP) - Singer Lena Horne, artist Willem de Kooning and writer Isaac Bashevis Singer were among 12 recipients of the Governors Arts Awards.
The winners, announced Monday by Gov. Mario (Xiomo and Kitty Carlisle Hart, chairman of New York State Council on the Arts, will receive their awards May 1 at a ceremony at the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
Others named included Sidney Lumet, director of TTie Verdict, "The Pawnbroker, Fort Apache, the Bronx and other films, and Brooke Astor, who as president of the Vincent Astor Foundation has directed more than $130 million to social and cultural projects.
TUESDAY 7:00 Jetterson*
7:30 F, Feud 8:00 A Team 9:00 Rip Tide 10:00 Rem. Steele 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 D. Letterman 1:30 News WEDNESDAY 5:30 N. Music 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 New*
7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Divorce C. 9:30 Stretch 10:00 Time Machine 10:30 Saleof the
11:00 Wheel of 11:30 Scrabble 12:00 Newt 12:30 Search For 1:00 Days Of Our 2:00 Another WId. 3:00 Santa Barbara 4:00 Whitney the 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Corner Pyle 5:30 WKRP 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Jefferson*
7:30 F. Feud 8:00 Highway to 9:00 Facts of 9:30 Sara
10:00 St. Elsewhere 11:00 Newt 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
TUESDAY 7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 3's Company 8:00 Wiping Away 9:00 MacCruder & 10:00 Moonliohtlng 11:00 Actim News
WEDNESDAY
5:00 Bullwlnkle 5:30 J. Swaggart 6:00 News 6:15 News 6:30 News 6:45 Newt 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 7:00 Good Morning 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 Alice 10:30 Jeopardy
11:00 Trivia Trap 11:30 Family Feud 12:00 Ryan's Hope 12:30 Loving 1:00 All My 2:00 One Lite 3:00 G. Hospital 4.00 He AAan 4:30 Dukes 5:30 DIff Strokes 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 3's Company 8:00 Fall Guy 9:00 Dynasty 10:00 Hotel 11:00 Action News 11:M NIghtline 12:00 Harry O
LOS ANGELES (AP) - And the winner is : the 57th annual Academy Awards presentatiori for the best, the most entertaining and shortest Oscar show in memory.
^at a contrast to the bloated and tedious shows of recent years.
It zipped along.
It was witty, imaginative, sparkling and original.
From Haing S. Ngors touching acceptance as best supporting actor for The Killing Fields to Sally Fields teary, emotional thank you for her second Oscar as best actress for Places in the Heart, it was a show that pleased.
It was as exuberant as Amadeus, the nights big winner with eight Oscars.
Monday nights show should win back the audience that drifted away during 1984s marathon three-hour, 45-minute production.
According to the Nielsen ratings, last years show attracted 25.7 million households and a 50 percent share of the audience, down from 32.3 households and a 59 share in 1983.
The worldwide audience this year was estimated ^t 1 billion, although not all saw it live.
The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences decided to take over the production reins after a single individual in the academy priSuced it last year.
They promised to bring in a show under three hours. They almost made it.
Sir Laurence Olivier shortened it a little when hetlispensed with listing Uie best movie nominees, simply announcine Amadeus as the winner, and it was three hours, five minutes when host Jack Lemmon called it a wrap.
iiLITT
THEATRES
The producers were actor Gregory Peck, director Robert Wise, writer Larry Gelbart and academy president Gene Allwi, an art director.
One of their first decisions was to make it an all-movie night, with no TVpersonalities, a wise move.
ITie show occasionally poked gentle fun at the movie busing. The best came when Steve Martin presented the awards for art direction. He showed some bad examples of art direction such as Humphrey Bogart and Ingrid Bergman saying goodbye at the airport in Casablanca with tiny planes buzzing around King Kong on the Empire State Building in the back-
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i'm HERE,MA'AM..I X)NY KNOU) IF I'M FACIN6 TME RI6HTUiAY,BUT I'M HERE!
COMMUNITY BAND CONCERT - The Washington Community Band, above, will present a concert at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Carolina East Mali. The band is composed of 35 members ages 16-70 who play musical
instruments as a hobby. Members must own an instrument and want to play to join the group. For further information call Tom Secor at 946-7901 or Charles Alford at 756-8427.
Hendon Says Garwood May Help Locate MIAs
ASHEVILLE (AP) - Maps, names, dates, locations land other information provided by ex-Marine Pvt. '.Robert Garwood enhances his story that captured American soldiers may be alive in Southeast Asia, U.S.
' Rep. Bill Hendon says.
The credibility of what Garwood has said here is enhanced by what he supplied the (Wall Street) Journal,
: which was a virtual carbon copy of information that has , been in possession of our intelligence agencies for some time, showing a large number of (American POWs) - being held alive and captive at a specific location as late : as 1982, based on information given by a source that passed two governnient administered lie detector tests,
. Hendon said Monday.
:>He said he would not divulge anything specific ut Garwoods material.
10 a press conference last Friday in Washington, ;liarwooa said he had dropped a request for immun^ity : from further prosecution and had given Hendon information on living American POWs.
-'Hendon, R-N.C., said he examined the information $iday and confirmed that Garwoods material con-'^ned maps and other materials compiled by Garwood.
The former Marine told the Wall Street Journal in December he knew of living American POWs in Vietnam in the late 1970s.
Pentagon officials have said that there have been no American prisoners alive in Southeast Asia since the early 1970s.
Garwood was captured in Vietnam in 1965 and returned to this country in 1979. He was convicted of collaboration in a court-martial at Camp Lejeune, but acquitted of desertion.
Garwood, who said he worked as a mechanic fixing Vietnamese military vehicles, told the Journal he saw as many as 70 Americans alive at two prison camps in Hanoi and saw a boxcar carrying POWs moving through North Vietnam. Garwood has aXso said he is willing to visit Vietnam with American search teams to prevent the Vietnamese from sanitizing information and misguiding team members.
Hendon said Garwoods packet may well assist in bringing our POWs home^ and said he is trying to reacn the newly appointed chairman of the MIA-POW task force for further discussion.
Fiancee Upset By Court's Denial Of Bailey Appeal
By DENNIS PATTERSON Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - pvangeline Grant Redding says she hasnt given up hope that her fiance, James Briley, will be freed despite the U.S. Supreme Courts decision to let stand the convicted killers scheduled April 18 electrocution.
We are going to seek a new trial for him, based on the fact that he is innocent, Ms. Redding said Monday. I think if this country really stands for justice and freedom for all, we are going eventually to see
him walk out freely and not be executed.
But the 44-year-old Halifax woman acknowledged her disappointment in the high courts ruling.
I am an angry black woman this morning, Ms. Redding said. Its very disappointing, but Im sure that hes not surprise considering the conservative nature of the Supreme Court.
Ms. Redding, a free-lance wnter, is scheduled to marry Briley on Friday at the State Penitentiary in Richmond, Va. Briley, 28, is sched-
Workers Challenge State Firing Policy
uled to die for his part in the 1979 killings of a pregnant woman and her 5-year-old son.
Whether there will be other legal proceedings (before the execution date) I dont know, said Gerald T. Zerkin, a lawyer who represented Brileys appeal.
Zerkin said he was uncertain what the inmates defense lawyers would do next but said one opticm would be appealing to Virginia Gov. Charles S. Robb for clemency.
Im aware of no legal impediment to prevent the execution from being carried out, said a spc^esman for Virginia Attorney General Gerald L.BaUles.
Briley was one of three brothers who, wHh a friend, engaged in a series of murders in tiw Richmond area in 1979. Hie group was linked to llkiUi
ings.
Mondays decision involved Brileys role in a triple-murder in which Judy Barton, who was eight months prgnant, was raped and shot in the head four times; her child, Harvey Barton, and the boys father, Harvey W. Wilkerson, also were shot in the head.
Briley is a younger brother of Linwood E. Briley, who police csUed the leader of the gang. Linwood Briley was executed last Oct. 12 for the murder of J<to H. Gallaher, a Richmond disc jockey.
Another brother, Anthony Briley, received a life tom plus 119 years in
B.
____ this
country should te concerned about the conspiracy against the Briley brothers and the wolent system that allows pecmle to be imprtsoned and minYtored V the state, said Ms. Redding, who saidishe was going to Richmond Monday afternoon to prepare for the wedding.
Ik Redding, wte is writing a book on Briley, skid she had not talked to her fiancb since the court ruling.
Linwood and James Briley participated in the largest death row escape in U.S. history last year, in which six inmates Intjke out of the Mecklenburg Correctional Center near BoydUm, Va., on May 31. The Brileys were the last to be recaptured. They were arrested in Philadelphia last June 19.
The appeal rejected Monday did not chau^e Brileys convictions, blit argued that jurors were not given a clear explanation of how they should consider mitigating circumstances.
.. "1 iirmiy oeueve uwi wc aic -- - -
.Gunnells, the 12,000-member associations executive director. H we do nothing but wage war every time a new administration comes m we re gouig
Gov. Jim Martm, swept up in the wake of changing administratiwis from
Its a rare opportunity to really make a legitimate change and a change received a life term plus 119 yean
tt would make career service in state government a lofty goal and be prison for his iMurt in four murders
somethingthatwouldencouragepeopletocometoworkforthestate/ Hie peopte of Virginia and I
SC tlK probtem on a JaSa ( chai^^^
Act which outlines grievance procedures. The act exempts certam iloyeK frch%^^^^^ mainly elected officials, their chief
assistants and those with less than six monthssennw.
/leie sua t AAict^fiiro raifiAtfl thft numbcr of 6X6mDtions to includB
Under Hunt, me numoer oi exrapuona iww wiici*
Assembly extended the probaona7 period for state employment. ^ means more than 17,400 workers - afi those with less than five years - find
states by the Institute <rf Government at the of North Carolina found North Carolinas five-year probation was by far the lonaest. The period in the other states ranged from six monis to a year:
But there are signs that North Cardinas law could undergo further
changes.
two years
next week w wmmv.
clear what poUcy-making posions are
The thrust of our legislaUon is to have truly eatSLSand clearlylBiiie that these 17,000 (employm) out here <k t belona in that category and never should hiave b^ m ttiat categOY, said Bis. Stamey, who chairs the State Personnel Cwnmittee.
BLONDIE
BEETLE BAILEY
hlQTHEPOOTBALL I jm IS OKAY I JUST -BROKE BEETLE
PHANTOM
KNOW THie WHOLE PLAN IS MINE// I'LL vtTiJ 0ULWB OP TIAIO NATION IF VOU OO EMCTLV A
FRANK & ERNEST
Hie wav to act is now, too many people are vulnerable, she said. We re K emptoyer in the stat.'K know you cannot attract and keep
nirioyees who feel viunw^ble.
are o -employees who f(
?ASi IHF to
MI5 Hunw, No />V)PP TIME off TLL APT^
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
but RRST.OM BEHAlf ^ je 6IRL scouts, VO UK6^
Th Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Tuesday. March 26,1985
Report Contends Catholic Schools Have Improved
WASHINGTON (AP) - A parochial education group today unveiled an unusual portrait of Americas Catholic high schools, once burdened with a second-class image and now basking in a reputation for academic rigor.
iTie study by ie National Catholic Educational Association was funded by the Ford Foundation and carries a preface by former Education Secretary T.H. Bell, who said, Many educators have been unaware of the tremendous contribution of Catholic schools.
The 254-page report, The Catholic High School: A National Portrait, provides a picture of Catholic secondary schools which has not jM^viiMisly existed, Bell said.
The study chronicles the sweeping changes in the faculties of the nations 1,4M Catholic high schools, which enroll nearly 1 million students.
In 1962, ^ percent of Catholic high school teachers were priests, brothers or sisters, the report said. Today, they account for only 23 percent of Catholic high school teachers.
Eleven percent of the students are non-Catholic, and nearly 18 percent belong to minority groups. Only 28 percent of the schools ran deficits in 1982-83, although tuition -typically $1,230 a year covers only two-thirds of tMir expenses.
'The report will be good news to many -particularly educators whose memories stretch back to the 1960s, when Catholic high schools were popularly viewed as second-class, second-rate and a pale copy of what good education was all abwt, the association said. The schools then were accused of being too small, too religious and too sheltered from the world.
But the report also pinpoints some financial weak points, spotlights a high turnover rate among teachers and concludes that educating the handicapped is not a high priority in most Catholic high schools
A controversial report bv sociologist Janries Coleman in 1981 concluded that Catholic high schools outperformed public schools, even when differences in family background were discounted. Some critics have challenged Colemans findings.
The new report is based on a survey of all Catholic high school principals in September 1983. Some 910, or 62 percent, of the principals completed the 56-page questionnaire.
Among its findings;
-83 percent of the Catholic high school graduates go on to college, compared with 52 percent of all graduates. More than 80 percent of the students are on the college preparatory track, while only 10 percent follow a business or vocational course of study and 9 percent are on a general track. In public schools, 46 percent are on the academic track, 43 percent general and 11 percent vocational.
-Thirty-one percent of all students in 1982 came from families with incomes below $20,000; 34 percent from those earning $20,000 to $30,000, and 35 percent from those earning more than $30,000. Only 6 percent came from families earning less than $10,000; 11 percent of all U.S. students families earned that little.
Black enrollment in Catholic schools (7 percent) was lower than in public schools, but Hispanic enrollment (8 percent) was higher.
54 percent of the Catholic teachers have five years of experience or less; only 8 percent of public high school teachers have less than five years experience. 'The average starting salary is $11,121, compared to more than $14,000 in public schools. '
In 1962, 49 percent of the Catholic faculty were nuns; today they comprise only 14 percent.
The report said that, for many students and parents, ie reason for attending Catholic schools u their climate. The traditional qualities of concern for academic excellence, the emphasis (H) order and discipline, and the infusion of school life with an emphasis on religious attitudes, activities and values are precisely what attract them.
It said schools with a high proportion of lay teachers place slightly less emphasis on student religimis development.
"rte schools typically require 3>2 years of religion courses, and most schools start half or more of all their classes with a prayer. Fifty-eight percent require even non-Catholic students to attend liturgical functions.
The report also said students who enter Catholic high schools are more academically motivated than students entering public schools The St. Marys Catholic Foundation helped pay for publication and distribution of the report.
Nissan Produces First Car In U.S.
SMYRNA, Tenn. (AP) - Nissan Motor Co., Japans No. 2 automaker, begins U.S. production of its Sentra passenger car less than two years after its first American-made pickup truck was (Wven off the assembly line.
Nissans first U.S.-built car was scheduled to roll off the line today at its $745 million plant in Smyrna, 20 miles southeast of Nashville.
The 69-acre facility, staffed with 2,100 employees and equipped with 228 robots, opened in June 1983, and since then has produced 150,879 trucks.
High U.S. demand forthe Sentra, Nissans top-selling and least expensive car, prompted the decision to begin production in this country, said Marvin Runyon, president and chief operating officer of Nissan Motor Manufacturing Corp. USA, Nissans American subsidian.
We chose the Sentra because of the unsatisfied demand (rf the U.S. consumers, Runyon said last when the company announced plans for the ion.
Americans bought about 200,000 of the cars in 1964, he said.
About $85 million worth of equipment was installed to gear up for Sentra production at Smyrna, and another shift of 900 workers was scheduled to be added in June, Runyon said.
In about three years, he said, the plant will produce 140,000 trucks and 100,000 cars each year.
Nissan joins Honda and ToyoU in making autos in the United States. Honda started building Accords in Marysville, Ohio, in November 1982, and Toyota began assembling subcompact Chevrolet Novas in December in Fremont, Calif., in an agreement with General Motors.
In action, Mazda plans to open a plant in Flat Rock. Mich., in 1987. and Honda expects to ^in ogntioos at a small plant in eastern Canada in
DAILY
REFLECTOR
Advertising
Rates
7524166
3 Line Minimum 13 Days.65< per line per day 4-6 Days. 55< per I ine per day 714 Days50 per line per day
15-25 Days 45< per line
per day
26 Or More
Days . . . 40t per line per day
Classified Display
$3.00 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines
.............Fri. 4 p.m
...Mon.3p.m . Tues.3p.m ...Wed. 3 p.m. ..Thurs. 3 p.m. Fri. Noon
Mon..
Tues..
Wed..
Thurs
Fri... Sun...
Classified Display Deadlines
AAon..............Fri. Noon
Tues.............Fri. 4p.m
Wed............Mon. 4 p.m
Thurs..........Tues. 4 p.m
Fri.............Wed. 2 p.m
Sun.............Wed. 5 p.m
ERRORS
Errors must be reported Immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day ot publication.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
012
AMC
1n JEEP CJ7, many extras, 23^ mllM, like new, must tell. $7250. Call 75( 8136.
013
Buick
1t76 OUlCK LESABRE, good condition. $1000 or best offer. Call 752 3365.
MI2 BUICK RIVIERA.
Silver/gray, very clean, loaded with extras. $10,500. Call Mike Aldridge 756 3500 day; 756-7871 night. __
1*83 BUICK LESABRE Wagon Loaded, best offer . 355 6422.
1*84 BUICK REGAL. $500 down and take over payments. 355-6388.
1*85 BUICK LESABRE
Limited, 3,000 miles, loaded. Reason for selling, want to buy land to build house. Call 355-604Sday; 756-8979night.
032 Boats And Motors
1*82 DIXIE ir V 6engi nil
_ _ tne,OM
outdrive. Cox galvanized drive on trailer. Like new! Call Ldo Venters Motors in Ayden, 746-6171.
1*83 NACRA 5.2 Sailboat. Call Mike at 756 2150, after 5:30 756 2042.
W COBIA, 150 HP AAercury motor, used approximately 40 hours. $2,750. Call after 6 pm or anytime Saturday, 756-9739.
034 Campers For Sale
TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Siwtsman tops. 250 units in stuck. O'Briants, Raleigh, N. C. 834 2774.
014
Cadillac
Reflector Classified
Public
Notices
1*81 CADILLAC Sedan deVille, excellent condition, fully loaded. $7200.355 2763.
1*83 CADILLAC CIMARRON. Like new. Fully equipped. $9,500. Call 756 5596 after 5p.m.
01S
Chevrolet
BY OWNER. 1*82 silver Camaro, loaded with extras, manual transmisin. $9000. Call 746-2239.
1*63 CHEVY
steering, poi automatic, $900
Impala, Power ower windows, . Call 756-3958.
1*70 MALIBU, 55,000 actual miles, 1 owner, $1200.758-1914.
1*74 IMPALA, 4 door, power steering, power brakes, factoriy air. $895.752 7636.
1*76 CAMARO LT 350, power steering, power brakes, automatic, air, tilt wheel, AM/FM, good condition, $2500. 758-0048, after 6 p.m.
1*76 NOVA, hatchback, tan, good condition. $1000. Call 757 1876.
1*78 CAMERO LT 305 V8, air
condition, power windows, AM FM cassette. New white letter radials, sharp car, excellent condition. Call 756-9966or 756-6204, ask for Kevin.
1982 WILDERNESS, 23', fully self contained, air, awning, ready to go $8950. Call 756 5282 after 7 p.m.
036 Cycles For Sale
HELMET SALE 10 to 25% off, KTM, Honda, Yamaha, Suzuki. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. We are Excitement!! 757-0592.
054
Help Wanted Medical
MDftAL RECEPTIONlit. Experienced medical receptionist needed for Friday afternoons. Reply to AAedical Sec-relary, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
OPENINGS FOR AN LPN or
RN for Pediatrics. Send Resume to Pediatrics, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.
055
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
AVON HAS openings plus ways to earn Call 758-3159.
CHRISTIAN MIDDLE aged female to live in with elderly diabetic woman. Must take care of all personal needs, administer medications, do light housekeeping and have own car. Call 752-7877 from 10 a.m. fo2p.m.only.
056
Help Wanted Sales
INDUSTRIAL UNIFORM
company o^lng new opera-lioo in the Greenville area. We need a service salesman with a good driving record, over 21 years of age. Knowledge of Greenville area would be helpful. Experience not necessary. Call 758-9739 for an appointment.
JUNIOR DEPARTMENT needs a mature, enthusiastic person who likes working In a fashion environment. Sales experience helpful. Opportunity to earn good commission. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday through Thursday, 2 to 5 pm.
074 Miscellaneous
telephone
I o
Tele
lood
1978 HARLEY Electraglide 9500 miles, $4200. Call after 6pm, 752 8445.
1984 HONDA NIghthawk S. CB 700. Excellent condition, many extras. $700 down. Take up payments. Call 757-1876.
CLERICAL PART-TIME work at home 3 4 hours daily updat Ing mailing, lists and local customer file, good pay and benefits. Send brief resume to our National head quarters. DCS, 6 7 5 8 Hollywood Boulevard, suite 210, Los Angeles California, 90028.
PART TIME telepi salespersons needed with qualifications. Write to phone Sales, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835. PART-TIME PHONE solicitors needed for day hours. Salary plus commission.. Call .355-7108 between 9 and 5pm.
SALES PERSON, inside sales, 8 5 p m. Monday Friday. Apply in person at COECO. 510 South Greene Street, Greenville.
03 Trucks For Sale
1963 INTERNATIONA! 2 ton
wrecker with Holmes 220 electric unit, good condition, works fine, will sell wrecker body separate from truck It desired. Cail 756 5097 or 752 1232.
1964 FORD, flat body. Green, $1395, standard transmission. 410028D. 752 7636.
1972 INTERNATIONAL
Garbage Packer. Good condi tion. Will sell tor $5000. Firm Call 752 0840 or 757 1430
1*74 FORD RANGER, 4 100
$1395. Dealer I10028D. 752 7636.
1979 DATSUN, 4 speed, white, $1995. *10028D. 752 7636.
DRIVE THE "BIG RIGS " See Classification 081.
HEAD HOUSEKEEPER
wanted, expereinced only. Apply in person between 10 a m and 3 p.m. Econo-Lodge, Motel No phone calls please.
SALESPERSON wanted in the Farmville area. Will be required to make routine collections and new sales. Earning potential from $25,000 to $50,000 per year for an aggressive salesperson willing to work 40 50 hours per week. Call 753 4482 7pm to 8:30 pm. EOE.
040
Child Care
1*7* Z-28 CAMARO. Excellent Condition. Good buy at $4600. Call 758 3783.
1*79 MONTE CARLO landau, low mileage. Call 752-9324.
1*79 MONZA, 5 speed, tilt, air, stereo, new tires, battery, exhaust. 757 3188.
1*80 CITATION. 4 door, hat chback, 40 miles per gallon on open road, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, 2 tone blue, fabric seats. 56,000 miles, power brakes, power steering, air and tinted windows. 1 owner, excellent condition. $2700. 355 2915.
EXPERIENCED Babysitter will babysit your 3 4 year old in my home for a reasonable price. Live in the Industrial Park area 758 9653.
MOTHER OF TWO will baby sit In her home. Call 752 2289.
WOULD LIKE TO babysit hi my home. For details call 756 1033.
046
PETS
1*84 CAVELIER, 4 door, $725, take over payments. 758-4247.
016
Chrysler
1*75 CHRYSLER Cordoba, Maroon, factory air, power steering, power brakes, $895. 752-7636.
1977 CHRYSLER Cordoba. $825 or best offer. Call 746 2657 or 756 0975.
018
Ford
1972 MACH I Fastback, 302 Boss. Call before 2pm, 752 6343. After 11pm, 757 4467.
1975 FORD ELITE. Body in excellent condition, motor needs some work. $600. See Plum Walls, Garris Evans Lumber Company, Inc. 701 West 14th Street, Greenville, NC.
1*76 PINTO, clean, nice stereo, $995, firm. 756 0900.
1*n FORD, LTD II, 2 door, one owner, extra clean-. 758-3819.
019
Lincoln
1*76 LINCOLN Towncar, excellent condition, 59,000 actual miles. Loaded with extras, radials. Dove grey color. $3000. Call 752 7039.
AKC BLACK COCKER Spaniel puppies. Males and females. Will hold until Easter. Both parents on premises Call 756 0028.
AKC CHOCOLATE LAB pups, CD/FT background. Bred for hunting. $225 male; $200 female. 1 236 4766, Wilson.
AKC COCKER Spaniel pups for sale; $150 each. Call Gail or Michael at 756 4079 or Mrs Beamon, 746-4671
020
Mercury
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 tiled in the office ot 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, convey 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, Stricklands, Snyder 206 S. Washington Street Greenville, NC 27834 AAarch 5, 12,19,26,1985
1982 MERCURY Grand Mar quis, loaded, 52,000 miles, black and silver, vinyl crown top, leather interior, must sell. Best offer above NADA wholesale. Cl 752 2387.
021 Oldsmobile
1*75 CUTLASS SUPREME, 2 door, power brakes, power steering, air conditioning, AM-FM stereo cassette with equalizer booster. Good condition. $1200 negotiable. 758 3310.
1*81 CUTLASS, 2 door, automatic, AM/FM, cruise, new set of steel belted radials, 53,000 miles, $5600. 753 4567.
023
Pontiac
1*74 FIREBIRD. 350, air, power steering and brakes, 80,000 ori-
?|inal miles, new tires, $900. Ask or Doug, 758 2391.
1*78 FIREBIRD, Silver blue, air, 6 cylinder, clean. Call 756 3850.
1*78 GRAN PR IX. Good condi tion, 71,000 miles. $2500 or best offer 756 7126
1*84 PARISIENNE Wagon 9 passenger, A-l condition, many extras, 355 2595 after 4:30
024
Foreign
BMW 1*85 745i, Turbo executive model, fully loaded. 756-2705 or 756 6288.
007 SPECIAL NOTICES
HAWAII MAY TIME Tour, departing Kinston airport. May 14th 19(5. 8 days/ 7 nights, excellent hotel in Waikiki. Price; $859 basis, double occupancy, for particulars, con tact Gilbert Mister, P O. Box 308 Ayden, NC 2(513. 746 4102 or 746 3556
SAVE 5-40% on long distance phone calls with MCI. Call 756 3111 for information on free sign up Offer good for resi dence or business.
WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville
010 AUTOMOTIVE
Oil Autos For Sale
"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!"
EaslgateAAotors, Inc.
128 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193
"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013E.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 Pontiac*ChryslerBulck*Do dge*CMC TruckPlymoufh Call Toll Fr* 1 (00 682(146. "Historic Tarboro".
NEED A 6000 Used Car with low down payntent? If so, come by B A E Auto Sales on the Stantonsburg Road. Low payments, no credit check, no Finance charge Call 752 1705.
FOR SALE; 1975 280Z, 4 speed, air, AM/FM stereo Call 756 5471 or 291 6372
FOR SALE: 1982 Mazda 626, AM/FM, air, 32,000 miles, best offer 756 4747, after 7 p.m
OPEL MANTA, 1972, runs good, body good condition. $550. 756 2705 or 756 6288.
1*71 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle Excellent condition. $1300 752 3217 nights and weekends
1*75 TOYOTA stationwagon, hatchback, radio, CB radio, air, 5 speed, does not use oil, $1200. 756 1900.
1*77 DATSUN, automatic, air. 1979 Honda Civic, extra clean Prices negotiable. 757 3188.
1*77 HONDA CIVICT $119! Dealer #100280. 752 7636
1*7* DATSUN B210, good con dition, $500 down and take tii: payments of $114. Pay off $1700 Call Raymie 825-8051.
1*7* VW SCIROCCO, 93,000 miles. $3000 or best offer. Call 758 2054
INI MAZDA RX 7 GSL, power windows, 5 speed, cruise, leather seats, sunroof, 54,000 miles, black. Excellent condi tion 757 1301 or 756 4696
AKC LABRADOR pups. 2 weeks old. Champion bloodline Make good pets, ready for new homes. Female and male, $100. Call 638-4243.
AKC REGISTERED black male poodle, 1 year old. Call 756 4882after 5p.m. BEAUTIFUL, AKC, German Shepherd pups, 6 weeks old. Sire and Dam on premises, $75 to $100. 758 5194.
BEAUTIFUL AKC German Shepherd puppy, black and tan male. 7 weeks old, $100 752 6116.
FREE FEMALE KITTEN to good home. Very playful Call 746 3486.
GOLDEN RETRIEVERS, AKC, 33 Champion Pedigree $150 each. 758-4215. ,
PITT BULL DOGS for sale; Call 756-5423, after 5p.m. REGISTERED German Shepard puppies, 4 weeks old, 6 weeks old and n weeks old, male and female. Call 758 4237
HELPWANTED
FULL-TIM TEACHING
position in Business and Ac counting avaiiable Fall 1985 at N.C Wesleyan College. Individual must possess M.B A. or related advanced degree. Salary competitive and summer school employment also available. Send resume to:
Dr Douglas J Goodwin Department of Business N.C. Wesleyan College 3400 Wesleyan Blvd.
Rocky Mount. N.C. 27801
HOUSECLEANING WORKERS
wanted. Must work 32 hours/week minimum, live within 3 miles of Greenville, have own transportation. Expe rienfe preferred, references ; required. Call 752 4043.
, IBM DISPLaYwRITER opera i tor needed part time, at least 1 i year experience, legal back.
I ground helpful but not neces-! sary. Call 752 2000,
MAINTENANCE MAN for 114 room new Cricket In, experi
i ence in general motel mainte-I nance necessary. Retirement j benefits Apply at Quality Oil i Company 220 Hooker Road.
Monday Friday, 10 12 noon or ! 13p.m.
i MECHANIC WANTED.' Mist I have experience with Diesel i engines. Call 756 0782.
' NEEDED lAAAAEDIATELY! SALESPEOPLE
It you are interested in becom ing associated with a professional, area import dealership in Greenville, have the ability to follow direction and have the initiative to be an aggressive, hardworking indi vidual, then we need you now! High earnings, hpspitalization, paid vacation and demonstrator plan arc just a few of the benefits you gain by being associated with our dealership. Please see Jo Welch Joe Pecheles Volkswagen 264 Bypass between 10 12, 2 4
057 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
CARPENTER NEEDED. 45
years experience. References. Call 758-5226or 758 5996.
CIVIL ENGINEERING
Draftperson. Full or part time. Must be experienced and be able to work with Ink Apply at 202 East Arlington Boulevard, I Suite F, Greenville, NC.
1 DRYWALL MECHANICS, I metal stud framers, drywall hangers, finishers Experienced I only. Apply Edgecombe Hospi-! tal. Highway 64, Tarboro, NC, See Bobby Lassiter.
BOY'S CLOTHING, stm ^
brand names. Call 756*7920 afttr
Spm._-p
GARDEN pl6w with at-tachments, die*, ^urnlrig plw, mower and cultivator. 2% horsepower engine. Call 758-
5632 afer 5pm._
GARDEN tRACTOR -16 horsepower with mower, p^ disc and snow blade, $500 or best offer . 1-527-3131. GEORGE SUMERLIN Furniture. Stripping, repairing and rellnlshlng. Paetolu* Highway. 752-3509.
GOOD USED WASHERS dryers, $100 wh,
30 days, your choice. 756-2479.
075
Mobil* Hoims . For Sal*
GRANDFATHER CkKk sale. Howard Miller,
Pearl and Seth Thomas. 20-M% off. Plano and Organ Distributors, Greenville, 355-6002^_
iik78 EktObPRisjj^rt decksandutlllty shed, 758 0095. i*72 LEltlNOtON, 2 badroom, 2 tath* Call 756-7611 or 756-5028.
12x65, 2 befhomt, IW bath, with oppllance*. $5000. CaH
752-0731 or 756dB42.
1*72 bitZCRAFT. axctiwm sha^ many extras, ntgoMabla.
T72 DOUBLE WIDE nIRO
752*2279 or 75l-5$72# nigm tna
i*73 78X12 MoWte homa. ^iv $450 down. $164.14 a month. CaM 756-7138._
illy eqyl nice. $5500. 7N4H07
HAND MADE blonde solid oak
O, Danish-Modern, 2 sec-sofa*. 2 armchairs, $75. Swivel chair, $10. Upholstered chair, $15.758-4549 after 5:30.
INSTANT CASH
LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value, ^ufhern Gun & Pawn Shop, 752 2464.
IT'S YARD AND garden time! Garden hose from $2 *9 and up; sprinklers and'garden tools are now In stock. Special shipntenf of factory new lawn mower engines at extra low prices. Pressure sprayers from $20.4* and up; '^Dial-A-Spray" pr^ mixing sprayer only $6.4*. Savings are big on many, mamt more times. AGRI SUPPLY, Greenville, NC 752-399*.
ELECTRICIAN with 2 4 years experience or more. Call 756-8970.
ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN.
Bertchwork, entry level. Call 753 4433.
LP GAS DELIVERY/Service
man needed. Experience preferred. Paid vacation and sick leave and' hospitalization benefits. Apply at Daughteridge Oil and Gas Wednesday, March 27 between 1pm and 4pm.
oFe PLUMBER experienced in service work. Call 756-8970.
SHINGLE ROOFERS needed. Contact 752 1183 for interview.
059 Work Wanted
I ALTERATIONS done at home. I All Types. Call 825 6691._
LOWE'S n horsepower 36 Inch cut, one year o|d, excellent condition. Catl 758:5432 after 5pm.
NEW SONY COLOR TV, Fishw
woodstove, refrigerator, range, ill refrigerator.
pool table, sma couch and chair 758-8849.
Must sell.
ONE USED V X 7' spa - hot tub. Holds 6, self contained, $2400 will deliver. Call 752-1232 days or 756-5097.
POOL TABLE clearance sale, used, damaged and discontinued tables. Call 1-800-722-1636. Monday-Saturday. 10 a.m.
-6p.m. , _
QUEEN ANNE Wedding dress and veil, size 5, $125. Call 753-4800, Anytime.
REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 756-6711.
SEARS WEIGHT BENCH with weights, barbell, leg lift, dumbbells, good condition.
756-5770.
SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent
shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.
BATH AND KITCHEN repairs, plumbing, carpentry, all types general repairs Call 746-2657 or 752 1920.
EDWARDS 8, SONS General Contractors 17 years experi ence. Free estimates. 746-2384 or 757 3206
FREE, yes free cleaning services throughout 1985. For more information call 1-946-0609. (Kelly M. Girls).
apply
Deiween.iu iz, V J forfarmers
rrevious applicants need not i____
ly. . I IF YOU Al
H & B MOBILE WELDING.
For service, call 524 4990. All work guaranteed. Special rates
YORKIE, 10 weeks old, Bullocks Kennels. Call 758 2681.
053
Help Wanted Clerical
OFFICE WORKER wanted for general office work. Person must be able to type, file, write neat and be conscientious. Non smoker and ability to work with computer are a must Good salary and benefits. Apply L Kinley, Brody's The Plaza, Monday Friday 2 5pm.
ARE LOOKING for a
reliable, honest hardworking person to do your spring cleaning and domestic chores call 757 3081, excellent references and gijaranteed to please.
PART TIME CASHIER needed. Experience necessary. Apply in person Trade #2, 210 West 10th Street
PERSON TO LIVE IN with light stroke victim 756 4105 or 756 5603.
1982 MAZDA RX 7 exctllenl shape. AM/FM tape deck stereo, air. 5 speed, $8400. Call 756 2008. after 6 pm.
1982 MAZDA. 5 speed, long bed. air, 55.000 miles, diesel near 40 mpg. white $3895. 756 9710.
1*83 HONDA CIVIC wagon, 5 spaad, air, AM/FM stereo cassette. 757 1960, days. 355 7391, nights
032 Boats And Motors
BASS BOAT, 40 horse motor, moler guide 3 trolling motor, 2 live wells, cox trailer, 10 months old. sfMI under war ranty. 752 2728.
CAROLINA
012
AMC
1978 JEEP CHEROKEE "S '
69,000 milts. V-8. 2 door, many axtras. $3000 Call 752 1126 after 6pm week nights Anytime on weektnds.
HeF
1981 JEEP BiuT mileage, exceliOil 756r75CaHer$,30
very low condition,
16" CAROLINA BOAT, Cox frailer 25 Hortpower Evlnrude Motor $1095 753 4567 1*76 14 FOOT Chrysler V bottom boel 25 horsepower motor with lortg frailer. Call 752 3010 anytime
1978 FIBERKING, Bowrider, excellent condition 140 horse power OMC Inboard outboard, powtr trim/filt. lull gauge package. AM/FM cassette, ski equipment, float on trailer. $4500 negotiable. 752-0025 or 758 0118
1981 tr SEA HAWK. ISO horse Evlnrude, open bay boat, firm. 758-201*.
powtr
$5.500
ADMINISTRATIVE
SECRETARY
To the County Manager
starting Salary $12,480 $$13.764
MUST HAVE THE ability to perform skilled clerical and routine administrative work tor the County Manager, Assistant County Manager, and the Board bf Commissioners. The position requires a comprehensive knowledge of standard office practices, procedures, eqw ment, and secretarial )fth iques. A general knowl^ge of the modern principles^public administration is preferred and a thorough knowGroge of busi ness English,/speTlir^, and arithmetic is rwuired TTie abil ity to keep involved oflice records, to perform and orga nize work independently, to type at least 65 words per minute, and to take dictation at 80 words per minute is re quired. The ability to maintain^ effective working relationshii with other employees and tl general public and to deal w/th public relations probi courteously and tactful!' required. Any combinaliqfi of education and experience equivalent to graduation' from high school, supplemented by an associates degree in secre farial science, college level course work in public or busi ness administration and extensive experience in secre tarial and office work in the office of a municipal executive is acceptable Please Appiv To:
COUNTY Finance OFFICE
COUNTY OF PITT
1717WESTFIFTH STREET GREENVILLE, NC 27834
Phone: 752 2934, ext. 301
(An Equal Opportunity Employerl
IMMEDIATE OPENING Tor
part lime help for sales and light secretarial work for 3 months, 5 day week Apply in person at Lowe's Company, Memorial Drive No phone calls please.
SECRETARY, high sch"^!
graduate and 2 years response le secretarial experience re quired Must type 40 SO words per minute, word processing helpful. Call 752 21 11, extension 251 for appointment SECRETARY/ACCOUNTING Part time position near Bethel | rea 24 hours weekly At least , 3 years experience, typing, of ! fice skills, and accounting prm : ciples. Send resume to Secre I tary/Accounling, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835
PRODUCTION LEAD Person Challenging entry level position in production for hard working career oriented individual. Must be self starter, able to communicate effectively and be a strong organizer and planner. By appoinlment only. Call 752 21 It, extension 251.
ROOFING SHINGLERS, must be experienced 746 6483, anytime.
TRUCK DRIVER wanted to drive ready mixed concrete truck. Call 756 0782.
WANTED SALESPERSONS
and brokers. The National American Corp. (NACO) is ropeninq Lake Royale in Bunn, NC 25 30 salespersons needed immediately.' Management tunities excellent. Call ran\ 1 478 5021
;D: Experienced struc sel foreman, would like cated building experi so. Apply Noah ttuck J.H Hudson Construe bmpany, P 0 Box 1983, liville.NC 27835 WJNTeD: Experienced stock jrks foull and part time. Send resume to Stock Clerk P.O. iox 7383, Greenville, NC 27834
J & V DRYWALL, hang and finish sheetrock, spray ceilings, repair work, 752 5849 or 756-3463,
NORTH PITT BUILDERS.
752-7862 We Build for less!
PAINTING. ECU Seniors will do any kind of painting, yard work Guaranteed, cheap. Please call 756 4068, Jeff
REMODELING, repairwork, room additions, interior and exterior painting of all types, also Plumbing repair. Get your work done for the Spring. State licensed confractor. Call 758-5226 during business hours. After 5pm call 758 5996.
TOPSOIL, mortar sand, fill sand Phoenix Trading Company, 758 0165.
WALLPAPERING, free
estimates, quality -work, low rates. Call 756 1435.
WE'LL DO ANYTHING,
almost Painting, yard work, window washing, tree removal, you name it: it you can't or don't want to do it call WR.IGHTSERVICE at 756-2719. Please leave a message.
WOULDTFkE to clean cars, trucks, mobile homes, houses, driveways, etc With or without steam Ross's Steam Cleaning. 758 0547 or 758 0732.
SHINGLES, $12.50 Square; Reject Plywood by Unit 1/2" $4.50, 5/e'' $5.50, 3/4" $6.50. Complete line of building materials. Builders Bargain Center. 758-7061.
1*74 12x68 fultjt nice. $5500. 7; after7:30pm.
1988 VOGUE 12X68; Lil n^, 2 bedrooms, 1 bofh< I', fully furnished, P'Y* derplnned. ^f up I" nice pat! on spacious lot. Payn^t* l**$ thanwit. Call 756-667, Her 6 p.m.
1*82 AUbi, 6000 S, xcelKllJI shape., must see, $7500, negotiable. 756-7951.
1*82 TWO BEDROOM Coruwr mobile home. Only $495 do^ and take over payment*. CiM 756-03.
19(3 HORTON, 14 x 70. fW microwave,
underpinning. 756-9228, Hor 5 p.m.
1985 14 WIDE, payment* as low as $151.88. Greenvilla volumn dealer. Thomas' Atoblle Hotw Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068.
60x12 UNIVERSAL mobi home, unfurnished except for
i Ev
^'l'H^e ?ark! wUiterville. $6500. Call 946-84M^__
076
Mobile Home Insurance
MOBILE HMEOWNEk
Insurance - the best covwage for less money. Smlfh Insurance 8i Realty, 752-2754.
077 Musical Instruments
FOR SALE: Piano, excollwt condition, Conover 1913. Call 753-5045, after 5 p.m.
HAMMOND ORGAN for sale.
757-0420._
INVENTORY CLEARAfiCE
Sale. New piano* $888, ^ pianos $199. New organ* $999, used organs $495. New Grand Piano $4995, used Steinway grand $1995. All grandfather clocks half-price from $495. Plano and Organ Distributors,
335-6002.__
PEARL DRUM SET: 5 drums, two cymbals, hi hat, excellent condition, 756-5770.
081 INSTRUCTION
TOP SOIL, fill sand, rock and mortar sand. Ernest SuHon hauling. Call 758-5998.
TRUCK TIRES, 4, 33 x 12'/j's. 757 1265.
UTILITY BUILDINGS, 8 x 8. 1
storm window, floor, delivery and set up. 100% financing available, no money down. 756-4836.
UTILITY TRAILER, 7 x V,
heavy duty frame, $250. Call 758 4386.
WEDDING DRESS, size 9. Mother of the bride dress, size 12. Leather coaf, size 122. 758-
1314.
WHOLE WORKSI King size bed, custom bedspread, woven bedspread, 6 sets sheets, 2 blankets, velour and thermal, $500. 102" beige coMon brocade tradional couch, $100. Large dehumidifier, $25. 2 crystal and brass lamps, $50.758-4651.
Wh' 100 AMP service pole and meter base. Call 756-7783 aHer
2 CEMETERY PLOTS for sale
at PInewood Memorial Park. Price negotiable. 752-5999.
30" GE RANGE, 1 year old, S350WII negotiate. 752-6967.
BIGRIG
WE CAN TRAIN you to drive the "18 Wheelers" at CharloHa Diesel Driving School. The Industry today Is looking for well trained professional drivers. We have toth full and part time training.
After completing the training you will receive Federal Certification, FREE job placement assistance.
If you are ready to STEP UP, call toll free 1-800-334-0085, H-O., Route 1, Concord, N. C.
082 LOST AND FOUND
LOST BRITTANY Spaniel. White and rad. Reward of-ferred. Call 758-3845.
085
Loans And Mortgages
SECOND MORTGAGES;
Competitive rates, flexible terms, low closing costs, fast efficient service. First Union Atortgage Corporation. 756-5til
075
Mobile Homes For Sale
060
FOR SALE
061
Antiques
056
Help Wanted Sales
ACTIVE RETIREE to work in sales Full lime preferred. Leads furnished Call 752 5999 tor interview
CANVASSER. Door to doo7 sates. Excellent income Full or part lime Experience iTrc. terrcd. Call 752.5999 ^ in' terview y
CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT
at Brody's is looking tor an\ enthusiastic person who is out going and enjoys working with people Prior sales experience preferred F ull time permanent position. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday through Thursday, 2 to 5 pm
Hl)W'wdirLD'VoU like to write your own paycheck $25,000 $30,000 income first year Direct selling Rapid advancement Send resume to Miss Nunnery, 3724 National Or .Raleigh, NC 27612 FOFMF
T PA" PROGRESS PROMINENCE PRESTIGE
Tnree openings now for smart minded persons in the local branch of a large Interna tional Firm. This is an im pressive opportunity tor an
BUY SALE. Cable & Cratt, 818 Dickinson, 12.30 5 daily, 752
0715.
CASH PAID FOR: Antiques, used furniture, glassware, clocks, old lamps, coins and lewelry Will buy one item or complete estates 758 5449, days 758 1882, evenings.
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 7S6-781S, Azalea Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass.
A NICE REPO for your family, 70x14, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, free delivery and set up. Only $395 down and assume loan. See J.T. Williams 756-7815, Azalea Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass.
ASSUME LOAN on three
bedroom, 2 bath, 12x70 mobile home. Set up in mobile home park. $295 and move in with approved credit. Johnny's Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass - See Johnny L. Jackson 756-4687.
CLEARANCE SALE. New
14x70, 2 bedroom Shultz. Invoice plus 10%. Free delivery and setup. Down payment $495 plus tax. Johnny's Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass - See Johnny L. Jackson 756 4687.
CRANBROOKE 12x55 on nice large private lot. Priced to sell. 758 0107 or 756-9654 after
7;30pm.
062
Auctions,
FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company, Washington,
N C 946 6007
064 Fuel, Wood, Coal
FOR SALE OR RENT. Shady
Knoll. $3500 or rent $185. Call
JOHNNY'S MOBILE HOMES
264 Bypass See Johnny L. Jackson 756-4687
For all your mobile home needs.
PINE LUMBER, TRIM ENDS.
$20, truck load. 756 7234.
SEA^SON YOUR OWN firewood for nexi winter Oak and hicko ry Discount price call 756 7703.
065 Farm Equipment
M ImffTDEERE, cultivator, sower, breaking plows, good condition 758 3819
TRACTOR, MASSEY
Ferguson, 2745 ( 140 horse power) 175 hours, under war> ranty Phone 746 6882 or 746-4558,
066 FURNITURE
QUEEN SIZED sleeper sofa. 2 matching swivel rockers. $400
for set Musi sell 753 2120.
067 Garage-Yard Sale
TYPISTS-SECRETARIES
501 Words Per Minute, Call TRC Temporary Services, Inc 355 7222
054
Help Wanted Medical
PHRESrrUNlT
RN
Part time position tor a Regis lerd Nurse Require a graduate of an accredited school ot nursing and current licensure m Norfh Carolina. Experience requirements include at least one year of acute care and/or hemodialysis Responsibilities Include collecting whole blood and blood components from volunteer donars and perform Ing therapeutic procedures on hospitalized and outpatients. Competitive salary and tull range of benefits include vaca fion/sick/hoiiday leave. BC BS, lile insurance, retirement and fax deterrred annuities and educational assistance Join the friendly professionals in pro viding the gift ot hte. Apply American Red Cross, Tar River Subcenter, Route 8, Box 200, Stantonsburg Road, Greenville. NC 27(34 (919) 751 1 140 EOE
if
NEW FAIR GROUND Ilea
market Open Wednesday Sunday 8 5 We buy and sell
ambitious person who wants to j used furniture Call 758 6916. We
get ahead.
TOQUALIFY YOU NEED
A positive mental attit'jde 21 or over
Have self confidence and pleasant personality
Free to begin work 2 weeks
after acceptance
Good car
Sportsminded
This position has all company benefits and a complete train ing program Previous expon ence unnecessary Only those who sincerely want to get ahead ned apply
Call now (or an appointment:
757-0686
Monday Thursday Harri to6pni foiai Opportuniiy Company M F
are qetlinq larger and better ; every day
072
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING.
Jarman Stables, 752 5237.
HORSES FOR SALE:
752 0334 or 746 2319
074 Miscellaneous
ALUMINUM Root Coating, 5 gallon. $19 95 Mobile home skirting. $3 69 Builders Bargain Center. 756 7061.
BED, ALMOST NEW, twin size mattress box springs and trame Call 758 2587
C^LL CHARLES TICE, 758
301>, lor small loads sand,
topsoil store, pine bark Also driveway work
CARPET REMNANTS juSt re ceived large shipments Choose from more than ISO. Excellent for dorms, that extra room. Always 1st quality at Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East 10th Street
FILr sand, I
mortar sand 752 3701
guiar sand, and Call 752 4010 or
FOUR PLACE Noritake cupied Japan china set. pieces $275 Call 756 8233.
JUST LIKE NEW. 14x70, $2500 equity and take up payments. 758 0107 or 756-9654 after
7; 30pm.
LIKE NEW 14x70 - 1982 Havelock, 2 bedroom. Free delivery and setup. Only $295 and assume loan. Can be seen at Johnny's Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass 756 4687.
NO DOWN PAYMENT with approved credit - pay sale* fax and move in. 1982 14x70, 2 bedroom, den with fireplace Johnny's Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass See Johnny L. Jackson 756 4687.
NORRIS We now carry the complete Norris Line, most respected name in manufactured housing. Come see the quality. Call Dianne, Oonny or Richard al LUV Homes, 756 6996
Spring Special!
$13,995
OOUBLEWIDE 3 bedroom, 2 bath, total electric, plywood floors, masonite siding, shingle roof, furnished, delivered and
setup.
LUV HOMES 630 West Greenvilla Boulevard 756-6996
THIS 24 X 68, % landscaped acre. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den and kitchen. 2 car attached carport covered patio, front and rear storage barn, all in mint condition. Ready to move Info. Rural setting, convenient to all facilities. 9,999.746-35n.
093 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
A BUSINESS? Buy or sell yoqr business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial 8, Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United Stafes. Greenville, N.C. 757-0001, nights 7M-4015.
ALLIED SRVICE CENTER
National chain is looking for a bondable person to own an Allied Agency that offers UPS, Emery, Money orders and other Nationally recognized services in this area. $,900 required. Call collect AAonday-Friday, 8 a.n.-6 p.m. Pacific Time 702-369-2210.
FOR SALE
SERVICE STATION
Complete operation. Lock, stock & barrel. Terms, Reasonable. MORCO, 752-5019 and 752-3856.
FOURSITE BUSINESS
Brokers. Interested In buying or selling a business? Call for conflsnfial interview. 3S5-7300,
JUST REDUCED and priced to sell. Local Motorcycle franchise with inventory. Completely remodeled building with approximately 4000 square feet. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 355-2588.
trailer park. 5 lot spaces
on 43 South. Call 756-9228, after * 5 p.m.
$500-$700-$900 PER WEEK :
Clean Water Service is looking for dealers. Full-tlme/part-flme depending on area. Call Collect * person to person for Mr. Rich for details 615-982-0395.
095 PROFESSIONAL
CHIMNEY SWEEP.
Hollon^. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 year* -experience working on chim- * neys and fireplaces. Call day or ' night, 753 35M,Farmvllla.
100 REAL ESTATE
WE'VE GOT MONEYII First time home buyers. Home In the* country. Financing fhrough* North Carolina Housing Agency* at a low 9.95%. For more^ information call A & B Consulting (i Contracting Company,. Inc., licensed builders, 757-3397;, 1 946-0073.
102
Commorcial
Property
TWO BEDROOMS, furnished.
No children, no pet*. Call 758-6679
12 X 68 TAYLOR, 2
front kitchen, new carpel, new drapes, home Is clean and in excellent shape. Payments of $135/month 355 2302.
12 X 65 RAMPANT, 3 bedrooms, preened home, new carpet, new drapes. Payments of $136/monfh. 355 2302.
14 X 70, 2 BEDROOM or 3 bedroom, furnished, new homes. $l80/monlh with 7% down payment. Vaulted ceilings, storm windows, house type door, frost fret refrigera tor, 7% down payment also available on all naw homat on sales center 355-2302.
FOR LEASE: Building on 264' By-Pass, next to Kentucky Fried Chicken. 746-6127.
YOU CAN'T boat this price.* $26,500 for 1.5 acres. Water,-sewer and street. Darden Real-* ty 758-1983; nights aiul' weekend* 355-6558.
15,808 SQUAR FOOT-Warahouse with 2 offices q,^ restroom available with 60 day noflce. $1500 per month. Wesf 9fh Street, Greenville. Call' 752-1232, days or 756 5097 nights.
2 HEW LOTS. On MamorlaF
Boulevard. (Ull Carl for details,' no wfOKffKn 355*4551. ^
104
Condominiums For Salt
^uTzi: Japanasa dack', r bedroom condominium In" Treetops Subdivision. A ifeal at* SS6.90. Call 757 2597 toys : 355-6410 night*. ^ .
iw Farms For Sale
BATH. 43 acres with goniT;?;:;;?' frontage. $59.900. Darden ReT-l ly 7/8 1983; nights d^ weekend* 355^558.
107 Farms For Laos*
AKM FR LA: for best price. 73 acrM ot cleared land..
if . PoutiO tobacco I98S, llofmtnf. Poanuts 11,7*3, Hotmant. Cg|i-
I.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Tuesday. March 26,1985 i5
107 Farms For Lease 109 Houses For Sale
TOACCD POUNDAGE and Farmland wantad for 1M5. Call 7M>434.
TWO TRACTS formally known at Ptrkint tract and Congleton tract located near Stokes. Tract Number 1 Is known as Con-gteton tract. Approximately 35 acres of cultivated land with 3MW pounds of tobacco and 1353
poOnds of peanuts. Tract 2 knownas Perkins tract has ap proximateiy 1> acres. 2253 pounds of tobacco and 347 pounds of peanuts. Aiiotments mutt be farmed on the premises. Farms are offered s^-rateiy and as a whoie. The method which produces the highest bid wili be used. Seaied bids wiii be accepted by Farm Credit Service, P.O. Box B2M, Greenville, NC 27835-82M until 5:00pm on April 3, 195. Farm Credit Service reserves the
FALKLAND AREA Is the loca-tlon for this three bedroom, twabath home; living room has Craft Insert; detached 14x24 garage/shop - $42,000. Estate Realty Co., 752-5050; nights 752 3447 or 758-4474.
[ to reject any and all bids. For further Information contact 75A.I512.
fWt> TRACTS formally known as Perkins tract and Congleton tragt located near Stokes. Tract Number 1 is known as Con-gteton tract. Approximately 35 acres of cultivated land with 3004 pounds of tobacco and 1353 pounds of peanuts. Tract 2 known as Perkins tract has approximately IB acres. 2253 pounds of tobacco and 347 pounds of peaniits. Allotments must be farmed on the premises. Farms are offered separately and as a whole. Farms are signed up and eligible for ASCS Set Aside Program. The method which produces the highest bid will be used. Sealed bids will be accepted by Farm Credit Service, P.O. Box 8288, Greenvilfe, NC 27835-8288 until 5Upm on April 3, 1985. Farm Credit Service reserves the right to re|ect any and all bids. For further Information contact 758-1512.
WANT TO LEASE tobacco poundage. Call 749-3551.
WANT TO LEASE tobacco pounds to be moved. Call Roy Parker 752-0758.
WANT TO LEASE 200,000 pounds of tobacco to be moved off farm. Call 753-4524.
WANTED TO LEASE tobacco pounds. Call Jack Davenport 3B-2901.
109 Houses For Sale
AFFORDABILITY
In a Twin Oaks, Brookhill or Cannon Court condominium or townhome. Low down payment, no closing costs! Monthly payment could be less than your present rent. Call today for more Information.
COLLICEC. MOORE
& ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans Greenville, NC ' 758*6050
ASSUME A FIXED RATE of
10.15% and payment of $338 on 18 month old 2 bedroom con dominium. Call Jim at 758-1121, extension 272 or 355-2524.
C4.UB PINES Exceptional 4 bedroom traditional. Family room with fireplace, kitchen wtth breakfast nook, V/% baths, dining room. Spotless throughout. $95,900. Call Ball and Lane, 752 0025 or Richard Lane, 752-8819.
COUNTRY HOME for sale by owner. .55 acre lot. 2 bedroom, large kitchen and dining room, Kreened back porch, lovely fireplace, large oaks and pecan tree. One outbuilding with concrete .floor. Excellent starter home. 25 minutes from Greenville off Highway 43 South. $24,000. 752-2fc7 or 244-0987.
6RIMESLAND. Loan assumption possible on this modular home In the country on almost 1 acre of land, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, seller will consider trade for single wide, $34,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500 or nights, 355-2588.
HOUSE FR SALE By Owner. Reduced well below appraisal/no commissions to pay. Must sell. Excellent starter house or Investment/rental property. 2 bedroom, carpet, appliances, air, garage, nice yard and neighborhood. Good location. East 4th Street. $42,900 negotiable. Call 919-282-5723.
LARGE 3 BEDROOM house, 412 West Fourth Street. Call 919-742-0400.
LOOKING FOR A NEW 3
bedroom, I'/j bath brik home In the low $50's with the seller paying points and closing costs. We have One under construction now. Buy now and pick your own colors. Call The Evans Company, 752-2814, Winnie Evans 752-4224 or Faye Bowen 754 5258.
LYNNDALE. Live In this pretty home In this perfect area at this low price. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with fireplace, breakfast area, recreation room, patio, storage building. Only $89,900. Duffus Realty Inc., 754-5395.
NEAR ECU Is this three bedroom home with unique design; 1W story, two baths, formal areas, eat-in kitchen. AAaster bedroom has balcony -$74,900. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058; nights 752 3447 or 758-4474.
NEAR GRIMESLAND. 2
bedrooms, 1 bath home with living room, kitchen with eating area, carport. Located on a 200 X 200 lot. $32,2950. Aldridge & Southerland, 754-3500. Nights, Dick Evans, 758-1119.
NEW LISTING: Assume FHA loan with $9,700 equity on this two bedroom contemporary! Great starter home In the
country! Payments of $418/month!
757-1949 anytlmef
Hipnite
Realtors
NEW LITING - Belvldere, 208 East Woodstock Drive, Great buy! VA loan assumption at 8.5%. Balance approximately $38,400, payments $444 PITI. Excellent 2 story on a wooded lot, family room with fireplace, kitchen, eating area, formal living and . dining rooms, 3 bedrooms, deck, priced at $48,500.752-4012.
NON-QUALIFIED Assumption. Don't even have to go to the bank, just take over payments. $4,475 down. Garage, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, on wooded lot. Out in the country near NC Highway 33 east. Call Heath Realty Co., 355 7335.
PERFECT FIRST HOME for
Do-It-Yourself buyer. Priced In the $30's. Attractive 4-5 bedroom, 2'/i bath home has hardwood floors, porch, basement, fireplace, in University area. Call Heath Realty Co., 355-7335.
SINGLETREE Attractive and spacious ranch design. Great room with fireplace plus efficient woodstove, kitchen with generous dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, private patio, plus storage/workshop building. 8.5% fixed rate assumption. $57,500. Call Ball and Lnae, 752-0025 or Richard Lane, 752-8819.
COUNTRY SETTING for this three bedroom home with two baths, great room. Situated on 1'A acre lot. Call for directions $49,900. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058; nights 752 3447 or 758-4474.
COUNTRY SQUIRE Country says It best! Nice 3 bedroom ranch home. Great room plan with fireplace, family size kitchen, fenced corner yard with storage building. $48,900. Call Ball and Lane, 752-0025 or Harry Middleton, 754-4172.
EXPERIENCED real estate agent wanted. Call Foursite Realty, 355-7300. Confidential
FAIRFIELD Winterville area, reduced to $47,500. Convenient location near mall with comfort of country living. 10% VA loan assumption total payments of $338, 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths.
carport, extra nice, workshcm in back yard for the couple with a hobby. The Evans Company, 72-2814, Winriie Evans 752-4224 or, Faye Bowen 754-5258.
FAIRVIEW WAY boasts this three bedroom rancher with for-mal areas, den with fireplace and great neighborhood! Asking $79,900. Hignite Realtors 757 1949 anytime!
GREAT FLOOR PLAN,
greatroom with fireplace, great financing available, great neighborhood (Camelot), great school district, great price In th low $40's. The Evans Com pany, 752-2814, Winnie Evans 752-4224 or Faye Bowen 756-52S8.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SINGLETREE. Well kept, 3 bedroom, IVi bath ranch style, located on quiet cul-de-sac with extra large back yard. Priced to sell in the $40's.Call Ball & Lane, 752-0025 or David Heniford,758-0180.
THREE BEDROOM, 1 bath brick. 1218 Farmville Boulevard. $35,500. Call weekdays after 4pm. 481-0046.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
tlACNIRS
ParMiiM, iumnwr, con-aulting opportunity. $Urt training now, ao youll bo roady whan aehool la out. Profor toachors wHh math or adminlatratlvo back-grounda. Poaaiblo full tlrno poaWon by fall. Call 75G-B902 for Intarviow ap-polntmont, Monday or Tuoaday, M pm only.
twyi
OHUTOM
MBHHUmi
For watwr qnd Mwwr work in Torboro, exporionco roquirod. UUvtifCMiiNay (919)f3444M
USED CAR SALESMAN NEWCARSALESM/W
Needed At Bob Barbour. Inc. of Greenville
No experience necessary. Training program jwov/lded Initiative and professional attitude a must. Excellent salary potential. Insurance, benefits and demonstrator Piogram. Apply in Person at-.
Bob Barbour
VOLVO/BMW/AMC/JEEP/RENAUU 3303 S. Memorial Drive Greenville. N.C.
TRUCK EQUIPMENT
DIVISION
Unique Position Available With Family Held Corporation
-Rasponslble for mIs, torn# product .designing, some managsinsnt, and new account dowalopmant. Exporitnca ilasirad but not roquirad. Will train tha ^ight individual.
Send resuma or contact: CRAFT P.O. BOX 172 farmville, NC 27828
111 investment Property
IflvtSTOA'S mobile homos with $750 rental Income/mottfhl Assumable 9% loan! AskliM $39,500. Hignite Realtors 7Sf 1949 anytime!
14, 1 BEDROOM Apartments for sale. Located on Hooker Road near Phona Shop. Monthly rent over $3100. Sales price $280,000. Call Tommy 754-7815 or 754 8357, after 8 p.m.
THIS CEDAR SIDING home is located in beautiful Baytree. Lofs of trees surrounding this picture perfect area. Centrally located which means conve nlence and time savings for you. New home almost finished waiting for your approval. The Evans Company, 752-2814, Winnie Evans 752-4224 or Faye Bowen 754-5258.
TOP QUALITY AND VALUE
describe Shearton Village Townhomes. Unique 2 and 3 bedroom designs with fireplaces, impressive standard features and location. Compare at $41,900 to $52,500. Call Ball and Lane, 752-0025, or David Heniford, 758-0180.
WANTTOOWN...BUT Can't Afford The Down Payment/Closing Costs.
Don't Have Sufficient Credit But, Can Afford Monthly Payments Of $350 $700.
Well, Put Yourself In That House By Calling:
1-977 4339
111 Investment Property
113 Land For Sale
ELEVEN ACRES outside Ayden! Great for subdivision. Only $39,900. Hignite Realtors 757 1949 anytime!
115 Loti For Sale
%aCrlots-aydn
FREE SEPTIC TANK 746-2348
BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS Located near Burroughs Wellcome. We also have ofher lots available. Financing avgliable. Low down payments. Call 754-7951 or 754-8514 days.
BUILDING LOTS. $9,500 each. 110 X 220. Near Grimesland. Aldridge & Southerland, Call 7S4-3S(, nights, Dick Evans, 758-1119.
LARGE LOTS for sale: close to Greenville. Call 757-1345, nights and weekends, 1-975-3240.
SHOPPERS FOR W to % acre
mobile home lots In well planned area, Winterville school district. Owner financing, $94.59 a month with only $500 down. The Evans Com pany, 752 2814, Winnie, 752-4224, or Faye 754-5258.
117
Resort Property For Sale
ENJOY THE PAMLICO this summer with either a lot and trailer at Bayview for only $14,900 or a lot and trailer at Crystal Beach for $23,900. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058; nights 752-3447 orJ58-4474.
121
Apartments For Rent
A BEAUTIFUL 1 bedroom apartment, located near The Phone Shop, $220 per month plus deposit. Call Tommy 754-7815 day; 754-8357 night.
DUPLEX FOR SALE; Each side, 2 story, 2 bedroom, 1W bath with central heat and air and appliances, within walking distance of campus. Call 758-9210 or 752-4014.
AVAILABLE MARCH 1, 2
bedroom townhouse, nice floor plan, great location, no pets. $300. Call 355-5004.
121
Apartments For Rent
A RAND NiVr 2 badfoom apartment. Available now. Located W mile from Pftt Collage and 1 mile from from Carolina East Mall. $250 month unfurnithod, $285 furnl*hod. Deposit raguirad. Call Tommy, 754-7815.
ABSOLUTELY NICE, Vniaga East, 1 bedroom, wather/dryor hookups, water furnished, $225/month. 754-7417.
APARtMENT FOR RENT In
Winterville. 1 bedroom. 757-0194.
apartment Fbit RENt.
Dickinson Avenue. 2 bedroom. 757-0194.
DCTOftSFAftK
APARTMENTS
BEASLEY DRIVE Near PItt Memorial Hospital
We have one, two and three bedroom apartments available lor the professional tenant. All apartments are equipped with energy efficient heat pumps, frost free refrigerators, dishwashers, disposal, range, and washer and dryer hook-ups In each unit. Some furnished apartments are available.
Our on-slte management provides services for our tenants Including an exercise class In our clubhouse, parties for our tenants for special occasions and a professional management of community relationships within our complex.
Please come by our office or call for an appointment to see these units (Wslgned for the professional.
Office hours; 9:00 to5:00 Monday thru Friday 758-2577
Professionally Managed By Remco East Inc.
DUPLEX, 2 BEDROOM,
electric heat, central air, $230. Deposit, no pets. 1-944-1727.
DUPLEX WITH FIREPLACE.
2 bedrooms, baths, includes 1 year lease, $330/month. No pets, 355-2419.
AVAILABLE NOW. 1 bedroom apartment, very convenient to campus, $245 includes water and fieat. 355-5004.__
AZALEA GARDENS'
ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T V.. Couples or singles only. $195 a month.
MOBILE HOME RENTALS -
Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.
Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 754-7815
Captain's Quarters Apartments
ONE BEDROOM Apartntent, fully carpeted.f refrigerator, range and dishwasher furnished. Central heat and air, located corner of Charles Boulevard and 12th Street. Walking distance to ECU.
CALL 758 7474.
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilllies, three swimming pools.
Office 204 Eastbrook Drive 752-5100
KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS
New one bedroom, fully carpeted, kitchen appliances, energy efficient, heatpump for low utility bills. Located 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office apartment 104.
SPECIAL LAST 6 Units, no Deposit 752-8915.
Cherry Court
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with m baths. Also l bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactor's, 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 rates! Call us today for details.
COLLICEC. MOORE
& ASSOCIATES
no South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. Lupton Co.
752-6116
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located lust off 10th Street.
' Call 752-3519
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday
AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.
756-5067
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED:
MACHINIST HELPER WITH WELDING EXPERIENCE.
756-5989
COTTAGE FOR RENT
Oceanside, Nags Head area 3*/2 bedroom, screened porch
$450 week 756-5244 day 756-0944 night
TELEVISION VIDEO PHOTOGRAPHER
Background experience in Commercial Mini-Camera Photography, video/audio editing and mixing. Must be creative, motivated and have the ability to work under pressure.
Send resumes to:
Television Video Photographer PO Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835
Equal Opportunity Employer
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
Women & Men Needed
50K Earning Potential
WBro growing again. ImmtdMt tmnlngs for torrltorios throughout oaatom North Carolina. Wt art now intarviowing for flahl aalta rapro-aantativas who art aalFalarlara wNh a high achlovamant lovtl. If you lika mooting paopio and anloy working In a profaaaional anvironmant, this )ob could bo lor you. Wa effsr a complata training program, and a eaiaar In tha fast irawing offica product and communlcationa
grawing
mduatry.
In addition to what wa havo alraady daacribad, wa offor you hoalth Inauranea, traal axpanaas, guarantaad draw, carfaxpanat allowanca and tha Mghaat commissions in tha Industry. CaH lacky Smith wHh CopyPro, Inc., 3103 Undmark Straal. Qrasnvilla. N.C., 750-3178 to arranga for intarvlaw.
w. Inc.
fiomfhaSlhialpo__
Equal Opportunity EmptoysrM/FfH
121
Apartmants For Rant
dktN Villa Apartmtiits,~
bedroom, 1 bath, wathor/dryer connactlons. $210.00 par month, Itasa and deposit required. Duftui Realty, Inc. 754-0011.
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart mami, carpeted, dlih waihar, cabi* TV, laundry rooms, bolconios, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and TOOL. Adjacant to Groonvlllo Country Club. 7544149
HOUiE AND APARTMENT for
rent. Call 524-3100 or 744-3284.
NEAR HOSPITAL, new condo, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, graat floor plan with axtras. Professional neighbors, cable. $350. Call 355-4002/758-8320. No pets.
NICE TWO bedroom apart ment, utilities Included. Call 754-5154.
NICE S ROOM duplex avalla ble, 2 blocks from college and near downtown. $240. Call John Taylor, 752 3850,
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigera tor, range, disposal included. We alto have (Table TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.
756-4151
=or Rent
TWO BEDROOM apartment In Ayden. Cell 744-4440 after 5 p.m.
two BEDAoOM Apartment, Tenth St. $240 per month. 758-0491 or 754-7809 before 9pm.
WINDY RIDGE. 2 bedroom with fireplace. No pets. $380 per nonth. (fall 754-9945 atter 4pm.
1 AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, for rent. 752-3311.
I AND 2 BEDROOM apartment on River Bluff Road. Smith Insurance 8, Realty, 752 2754.
ONE BEDROOM small efficiency apartment. Available April 15.754-8785.
ONE BEDROOM, kitchen and bath, furnished. Ideal for one person. 2 bedrooms, private entrance, bath, refrigerator, furnished. Ideal for college students or couple. Rent very reasonable. Located In Winterville. Call 744-2011 between 9 and 5; Saturday 9-)2.
ONE BEDROOM apartment for rent. '/i mile from ECU, carpet, alrconditionlng. 757 1480.
RENT FURNITURE; Living, dining, bedroom complete. $79.00 per month. Option to buy. U REN-CO, 754 3842.
Shenandoah Village
New townhouses for rent. $325 month. Swimming pool and tennis courts. 355-2814.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTAAENTS
Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU
One bedroom now available
Office hours 9 a.m. to So.m. Monday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
TWO BEDROOM duplex apartment, central heai/air, carpet, washer/dryer hookup. East 14th Street. 754-4834. .
TWO BEDROOM Duplex. All appliances furnished. Near hospital. Call 752-4159.
WEDGEWOODARMS
2 bedroom, I'/i bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occuparicy
756-0987
WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS
1804 East First Street TWO AND Three Bedrooms, washer-dryer hookups, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning oven, frost-free refrigerator, drapes, laundry mat, water and sewage furnished. 3 blocks from ECU.
Call 752 0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
QUALITY TV & APPLIANCE
f 355-7061
GIBSON MAYTAG SYLVANIA LITTON HITACHI
1 AND 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS
irpeted, kitchen appliances, asher end dryer hookups, icellent locations. Immediate rcupency.
NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED CALL 752-8915.
1 BEDROOM fprnlshed or unfurnished apartment, near University, heat, air and wafer furnished, no pets. Call 758-3781 or 754 0889.
2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE,
Quail Ridge, no pets, pool and club house privledges, $400/monfh. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes, 754-2121.
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX at Frog Level, heat pump, dishwasher, no pets, $2S5/monthly. Call 754-4424, before 5 p.m. or 754-8074, after 5 p.m.
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, located 5 miles from hospital on stan-tonsburg Road. No pets call 355-4940, after 3:15 p.nr_
3 BEDOOM DUPLEX near
ECU. Range, refrigerator, hook-ups, central heat and air, $285.754-7480.
125 Condominiums For Rent
LEXINGTON SQUARE available for Immediate oc cupancy. J. R. York Construe tionCo. 355-2284.
WINDY RIDGE 3 bedroom townhouse, baths, private. $495 per month. 355-2215.
127 Houses For Rent
AVAILABLE NOW, neat 3
bedroom, Vh bath brick ranch close to city, deposit and rent $375 or rent with option to purchase. Owners moved call ^ry 752-3000, days or 754-1997
COUNTRY HOME, 2 bedroom, central heat and air. $350 a month plus deposit. 752-5547.
DUPLEX LIKE NEW 2
bedroom, brick. Excellent location, appliances, washer and dryer hookups, heatpump, dishwasher, $310 plus deposit No pets preferred. Settled cou pie or professional single. Call Mary 752 300 days or 754 1997, nights.
FOR RENT: Ayden, 3 bedroom furnished house. $300/month plus deposit. 355-7011, after 7.
FOUR BEDROOM house Dickinson Avenue. 757-0194.
127 Houses For Rent
HOMES FOR RENT in Griffon, $2S0-$3S0 monthly. Call Max Waters at Unity Inc. 524-4147 day; 524 4007 night.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CRAFTED SERVICES
Quality lurnHure Raflnlthlng and repairs. Superior caning lor all type chaira, larger ae-lactlon of cuatom plctura Iram-ing, aurvey ataktaany langih, atl typea of palela, ae-laclad Iramad reproducllona.
EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER
Industrial Park, Hwy. 13
758-4188 8 AM-4;30PM Greenvllla, N.C.
INVESTMENT
PROPERTY
20 One Bedroom Units
at ^23,500 each AHRACTIVE INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY
For Information Call: 355-2026 Days 355-2452 Nights & Weekends
Village East
2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE
Washer-Dryer Hookup ^300per month
CALL 752-3738
9 to 2 Monday thru Friday
RIVER BLUFF
"Spacious A ffordable Luxury Apartments "
Call For Rental Specials
Spacials Good Thru March 31,1985
Proiesslonal Management and Maintenance
2 Bedroom Townhouses & 1 Bedroom Garden Apartments
Kitchens Feature Dishwashers & Disposals
Fully Csrpetsd
Privste Laundry Fscllitiss
Large Pool
Cable TV. Included
Privste Balconies
Convsnisnt To Shopping Canters & Rsstsursnis
ECU BusServlcs
OkseUofls: lOflt ilrssl Extsnsleii To RIvsr Bluff Road Next To ravorgalo Sftopplne Conlor.
PHONE 758-4015
IN AYDEN. 3 bMlroom, 2 bath, completely new carpet and palnl, fenced in backyard $325 month. Nights, 744-4394. Days. 752 5147.
IN AYDEN. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, kitchen and dining area, large family room, living room, cantral gas heat and air, fully carpeted. $300month, 744 3531.
LARGE 3 BEDROOM house. 412 West Fourth Street, $340 month. 758 5021 or 919 742 0400
NEAR UNIVESITY, 3
bedroom, living room, dining room, natural heat. 113 East 9th Street. $285. 758 5299
THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath, cantral haat, air. $375 month. No pets. Call after 4pm, 754 7489.
THREE BEDROOM, Library Street, fenced in yard, deck, no pels. $400 per month Night 754 3807; day 754 9455.
THREE BEDROOM, living room, dining room, excallant neighborhood for young couple. 109 Library Straat. $395 per month. Call 754-9455 days or 754-3807 nights.
133 Mobile Homes For Rent
BEHIND VENTERS GRILL on Mumlord Road, 2 bedroom ($145 month) and 3 bedroom ($190 month), clean. Refer enees $100 Deposit. Call late evenings or early mornings,
TWO BEDROOMS,
washer/dryer, central air, total electric. Call 754 1444 after 3. M
TWO BEDROOM trailer, iv-i bath, air, no pats, 754 400S.
two BEDROOM mobile home, no pets (3n Ramhorn Road. Call before 10 p m., 7514140.
12x40, 2 bedroom, 1'a baths, washer/dryer. Park rules, no pets or children. Deposit re quired. $180 per month. Call 754 4497 atter 6pm
2 AND 3 BEDROOM furnished, clean, air, 6 miles South of Greenville. 746-6575
2 BEDROOM TRAILER,
located In park l mile from Greenville, $150 per month. Call 752 8S44 or 752 3003
TWO BEDROOM house 400 Line Avenue. Central haat and air. 757-0194.
TWO BEDROOM house for rent. Winterville, Route 1, State Road 1740. Call 633 5503.
2 BEDROOM, living room, dining room. Lease and deposit. No pets. $265. 1205 Forbes Street. Call 756-0489; 756-8350 or afters. 756-6382.
2 BEDROOM, 1 BAThT
$275/month plus deposit. 752-4577.
3 BEDROOM 1 bath house in Singletree Subdivision, many extras, $395/month. Call 756-4204; 756-8715 after 6.
3 BEDROOMS, near Unlversl-
ty, 402 East 4th Street. Living room, dining room, den, natural gas heat, ^ture party only.
$420. 758-5299.
129 Lots For Rent
LARGE MOBILE HOME Lot In mobile home court on Highway 33 East. No children and no oets. Call 758 0745.
133 Mobile Homes For Rent
A NICE CLEAN LARGE 2
bedroom 2 bath, central air, washer and dryer, carpet In Highland Park 752 3619.
CLEAN FULLY furnished, 1'/5 bath trailer, located in Shady Knoll Trailer Park. 758 4249.
FOUR BEDROOM country home available for short term lease. Responsible couple or family. No pets. $500. (.ontact Evelyn Darden, Clark-BranchI Realty, 355-2000.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS
lOHNSOK mrOR CO.
kcrtu Fne WictMvli Capitir CiMv Miairlil Drlfi IS882Z1
CHASER/
COUEaOR
Quillllcatlont required art: la-mlllarlty with tha Oraanvllla area, axparlanca In tarlout dallquancy collactlon, good driving record. Mutt ba physically lit 40 hour weak (Including Saturdays). Salary nagotl-able.
CASHIER
Ganarol Offka Work
Soma collection and bookkeeping experience helpful. Mutt be dafMndable and detail oriented. A bubbling personality could land you this lob.
Send ratume endtor cover letter to:
P.O. Box 900 OrMnvllls, NC 27834
1 BEDROOM furnished. $160, unfurnished, $140, 3 bedrooms furnished $165: unfurnished, $145; 1 bedroom turnlshed, $135. unfurnished, $120. No pets, no children. 758 0745
2 BEDROOM, air, 3 miles North of city. 752 6068 or 758 2347
2 BEDROOM, FULLY Carpeted, very clean, new re frigerator and air, fully turnlshed, no pets. 2h miles from downtown, Greenville. Call 756 0759._
2 BEDROMS, comi furnlshad.nopets, 756 o;
n^le.ely
135 Office Space For Rent
135 Office Space For Rent
X) squar Warehouse with 2 offices and rest rooms available with 60 days notice. $800 per month. West 9th Street, Greenville. Call 752-1232 days or 754 5097 nights. FLUSH OFFICE SPAt. Prime location 355 2949 Ask tor Mrs. Smith_
144 Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY pint and hardwood timbar. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 754 8415, nights.
148 Wanted To Rent
QUIET MATURE Responsible male wants to rent possibly buy older Country home within 8 miles South of City. 757 3481.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 754 5550.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
C.L. Lupton Co.
752-6116
SPECIAL '
Safe
Model S-1 Special Price
M22
Reg. Price $177 (X)
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evans St. 752-2175
The Real Estate Corner
LIVE NEAR
m
Slit
Tinivtniiiu
Tar River offers more comfort for your money, a variety of floorplans.-and lots of fun things to do.
One-bedroom garden apartments Two-or three-bedroom townhouses.
Call us today.
1 BEDROOM SPECIAL 200 Off 1st Month's Rant Oftlce Hours: M - F 9 - 6 p.m.
iriSve^
Sal. & Sun. 1 5 p.m.
Xar
ESTATI
752-4225
MOO Willow St.
Managed by U S Shelter Corporation
I WANT MY OWN BEDROOM
HERE ARE THREE FOUR BEDROOM HOMES
NOW AVAILABLE
$39,900Four bedroom house In Meadowbrook area with formal living room, den with corner fireplace, two baths, large country kitchen end corner loti
I62,400-VA owned! No down payment ra-qulred. Small closing costs on this four bodroom ranch on Troy Drivo with formal living and dining, den with firoplact, two full baths, carport and larga storage room or workshop.
I79,900<:-New four bedroom ranch with IS X 20 great room, latho 17 X 13 mastar bedroom, formal araa, kitchen with oodles of cabinets and nook, two full baths and loads of closets, plus 13 X 14 scresned-ln porch and only two blocks from tha pooll
HIGNITE, REALTORS
757-1969
Anytime
CH iKAHS
^ Now In Progress ^
Holt vs. Brown & Wood
k Shop For Your Car Now g,
4 And Get The Best Deals Ever!
Greenville's Finest Used Cars!
1985 Jeep Wagoneer 4
door, Brown, tan interior, loaded. 3055 miles
1985 Jeep Cherokee
Pioneer 4 dow sterling, red Interior, 4 cyHrrder. automatic Loaded
1984 Honda Accord 3
doof, LX Wine, 5peed, ah, cassette
1984 BMW 3181 - 2 door 5
speed, sunroof, air, AM FM cassette, betge wtth black cloth Interior, 26,643 miles
1984 Honda Accord LX -* 3
door. gray. 5 speed, air, cassette, 29,797 miles.
1984 Honda Accord
Brortzc. 3 door, LX, automatic
1984 Honda Accord wme.
3 door, LX. 5 speed
1984 Honda Accord Gray.
3 door, LX, automatic
1984 lauzu LS Pick - 5
speed, air condition, radio, 20,72/ miles, 2 tone gray
1984 Volvo 760 TOO -
Brown with beige vebur interior, 4 speed, 12.157 miles. _ ,
1984 Jeep Cherokee Chief
2 door, V-6, 5 speed, while, nutmeg tnteriof Air, ET cassette, tih wheel, cruise, power steertng and brakes, luggage rack, visibility group, protection group, sport whecb. swing away spare the 15,420 miles
1983 Toyota Creaalda 4
door Automatic, loaded White with blue Interior
1983 OldB Cutlaaa Supreme
Gray, Wue vetour interior, loaded
1983 Toyota Corolla Wapon
5 speed, ah condhlon. AM FM stereo White, bhie interior
1983 Honda Accord LX - 3
door, wme. 5 speed, ah. radio, 4,372 miles, clean
1983 Honda Accord 3
door, blue, 5 speed, 28,869 miles
1983 Honda Accord - 3
door, silver, automatic
1983 Toyota Tercel Wagon
4 X 4, beige, 4 speed, 38,(X)0 miles
1983 Toyota Tercel 4 door,
white, Wue Interior, automatic. 29,850 miles
1983 Buick Regal Limited
4 door, black, wine vebur Interior, baded. 33.143 miles A puff
1983 Niaaan Sentra 2 door.
red, 5 speed. 41,405 miles
1983 Toyota Tercel 2 door.
white, 4 speed. 46,319 miles
1982 Honda Accord 3
door Brown, 5speed
1982 Honda Accord 3
door. wine. 5 speed
1982 NIsaan Maxima 4
door Diesel. 4 speed Burgundy, gray vebur
1981 Pontiac Phoanlx 4
door Dark bbe. baded
1981 Buick Electra Limitad
4 door Dark bbe, baded
1981 Chevrolet LUV Pickup
4 speed, air, AM FM stereo Slber, gray Interior
1981 Chevrolet Monte
Carlo Automatic, green with green Intenor. 42,354 miles
1981 AMC Eagle 2 door, 4
cylinder, 4 speed. 4x4 White wtth Week Interior Very Clean
1981 Volvo 2 door. Beiione
coupe Black, tan leather Interior, automatic. 23,531 miles
1981 Dataun King Cab PIcku p Silver. 5 speed, camper shel. 47,^ miles
1980 Volkswagen Rabbit C
4 door 4 speed, air. radio Ltght bbe wtth Wue vinyl inlenor Nice btle car
1979 Ford Thunderbird
Dove gray- beded, T tops, 51,000 miles
1979 Plymouth Volara - 4
door Cream, automaib. ah. 6 cylndar A puff
BobBaibour
VOIM)%MC/)ee|yRenault
331)3 S. Memorial Dr.
Greenville 355*7200
j0 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Tueeday. March 26,1985
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
iges Tribuna Madia Sarvlcaa, inc.
TOMMY COMES THROUGH
Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH
AKJIO ^2
0 A73
KQ974 EAST
8765 <;?KJ64 0Q6
A32
WEST
Q943 <785
0 K109
J1086
SOUTH
2
AQ10973
0J8542
5
The bidding:
South
West
North
Pam
Pass
1
1
Pass
1
2 9
Pass
2 NT
4
Pass
Pass
Pus
Pass
Pass
Opening lead: Jack of .
East
Pass
Pass
Pass
Dble
So far, it had been a lean year for Trump Coup Tommy. Suits had been breaking well and he had been botching more than his usual quota of contracts. In addition, his fellow club members had learned not to double him in those cases where they held a lot of trumps. As our readers are aware, Tommy is a duffer at the table except in those rare cases where trumps are stacked.
Things began to turn when a stranger came to town and visited
Rape Charge Is Reinstated
PinSBURGH (AP) - A judge who dismissed a rape charge against a man because the 13-year-old alleged victim arrived for court late has reversed his decision in the wake of courthouse protests and a backlash of public criticism.
T think its terrific, Carol McCullough, president of the South Hills Chapter of the National Organization of Women, said Monday after Judge J, Quint Salmon reinstated the rape charge against Geoffrey Adams, 27, of Pittsburgh.
The attorneys are reviewing ^e jammed up tril list to determine when the case can be retried, Salmon said. It will be retried as early as possible.
Adams was accused of beating and raping a 13-year-old girl in the back of a car. When the alleged victim and her mother were delayed in traffic and arrived at court between 15 and 30 minutes late, Salmon dismissed the case, saying it was the prosecutors responsibility to bring witnesses to court on time.
Protesters responded by picketing the courthouse and Salmons home.
Salmon, 77, a retired Beaver County judge who works when needed in Allegheny County to ease the courts backlog, declined to say whether the protests persuaded him to reinstate the case.
I will say that the demonstrations are obviously an organized attempt on someones part to try to influence me, and that is against the law, he said.
Gibson
CIRCUS OF SAVINGS
the bridge club. Unaware of Tommys peculiar talents, he doubled him at four hearts. At the best of
times that would not be a smart tactic-it was unlikely that East could defeat the contract more than one trick. In exchange for a measly IM points, he brought out the beast in Tommy.
West led the jack of clubs. The stranger captured dummy's queen with the ace and shifted to the queen of diamonds. Tommy won on the table and, had there been no double, the correct play would have been a trump to the queen. But since East had advertised his trumps. Tommy finessed the ten of trumps.
As he had already lost a club trick and had at least one sure truinp loser. Tommy had to hold his diamond losers to one to have any chance. So he led his singleton spade and boldly took the finesse. When that held, three diamonds were sluffed on the ace-king of spades and king of clubs. Tommy ruffed a club in hand, then exited with his remaining diamond. No matter what West returned, all Tommy had to do was ruff and exit with a trump. The defenders would then be forced to lead a trump into his ace-queen tenace, and the game was in the bag.
The Bear Facts
Recent events have renewed interest in the Soviet Union, the largest country in the world, covering one-sixth of the worlds land area. The Soviet Union contains every type of climate except the distinctly tropical. Its highest point is Communism Peak, elevation 24,590 feet, located near the junction of Afghanistan and China. Slavic groups make up about 75 percent of the population. Scandinavian chieftains established the first Russian state in the 9th century.
DO YOU KNOW - Who was the first Czar of Russia? MONDAYS ANSWER - Robert Duvall won the Oscar last year for "Best Actor In 1983.
3-26-85 Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1985
Weyerhaeuser Strike Results In Violence
By The Associated Press A union leader warned that thii^ may get rough after a strikiiog woodworker was struck and injured by an independently owned tractor-trailer ng entering a Weyerhaeuser Co. plant in Oklahoma.
A strike over wages began at midnight Mondav, idling 2,300 w(ffkers at three [Mnts in Aitansas and one in Oklahoma, said cinnpany spokesman Leon Robinette. The incident Wright City, (^., was the only (me reported M(mday, he said.
At Mountain Pine, Ait., lumber tru(t drivers pulled into a mill without slowing down, sending strikers jumping out of their paths.
Local 5-15 of the Intemati(mal Woodwoiters of America set up pickets at Urn four plants Mowing the failure of the union and the company to agree on a wage package for a new extract.
An empty truck entering the WrMt Gty plant to pick up a load of hunoer struck Joe Rymer, 34, of Wright aty, Robinette said.
Rymer was taken to a local hosmtal, where his injuries were said to be not serious, the company spokesman said. Uni(m (rfficials, howevor, sent Rymer to a hospital at Paris, Texas, for further examina-ti<m.
Though the truck that hit Rymer was not owned by the aimpany, one iininn olficial said the incident could have severe consequences.
We told the company we wanted a peaceful walkout, and now this happens. Things may get rough, sauf Elmer Miller, a bargaining-team member who said he was with Rymer when he was hit.
In Arkansas, pickets also went up at company oj^rations at De Queen andDierks. _
Cremation Officialiy 100 Years Old
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LONDON (AP) - Cremation, the preferred route to the hereafter on this crowded island, is officially 100 years old today.
With the motto Save the Land for the Living, a society of 19th-century intellectuals led by (^een Victorias surgeon witnessed Britains first formal cremation in Christian times on March 26,1885.
A century and almost 11 million cremations later, 67 percent of
Britons choose the method, givM Britain the highest rate in the world. In 1940, only 3.8 percent of Britons decided to luive their remains incinerated instead of buried.
Britains first official cremation was at Woking Crematorium in southern England. The crematorium chose to celebrate the anniversary today with a religious ceremony for members of the Cremation Society of Great Britain.
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