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^BUll>lllM.WaEkUNCE

Federal officials are investigating the possl blilty that human error caused a China Airlines jet to plunge 32,000 feet. See page 8.

TODAY'S SPORTSGAME WINNER

Mike Dixon fired in ^ 20-footer at the buzzer to lift the Ayden-Grifton Chargers to a 46-45 victory over Southwest Edgecombe. Page 15REFLECTOR

104th YEAR NO. 45

GREENVILLE; N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 21, 1985

28 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Farm Credit Knots Senate

Reflective Job

Workmen at the Radisson Hotel contstruction site on Greenville Boulevard work on installing reflective panels for the exterior of the hotel. Approximately 3,000

one-inch insulative panels will make up the complete exterior of the building. A spring completion date is expected. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest).

ECU Backs Existing Zoning

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer The East Carolina University School of Medicine, like Pitt County

Memorial Hospital, favors keeping zoning classifications in Grec nvilles

medical district as they are, Dean William Laupus reporU*d Wednes-

Dr. Laupus, speaking to members of the Medical District Study Committee, urge etention of current zoning and said a move in that direction vould be meritorious and ought to be carefully considered by the committee.

Laupus, the second of a series of speakers invited to address the Medical District Study Committee, added that the ECU School of Medicine would prefer that commercial development in portions of Greenvilles 1,790-acre medical district surrounding the medical complex not be pursued. We would advise a cautious and conservative ai^roach to change ... and would recommend that the medical district be kept in (its current) sort of packaging, he said.

Inf<xrmation provided by speakers like Laupus and Ralph Hall, PCl^H vice president of facility management who spt^e to the committee in a previous meeting, will be used by Medical District Study Committee members to devel<^ recommenda

tions on future development of the medical district. The nine-member committee Was created by the City Council in December in response to significant controversy over the use of land in the PCMH-ECU School of Medicine area - controversy brought about in part by local developer Guy B. Mayos request to rezone property located directly across from the hospital to allow construction (tf a shopping center.

ECU and PCMH holdings now constitute approximately 100 acres es medical dis

of Greenvillei

district, a

district that is primarily zoned for residential dei

high density residential development (743 acres). ECU and PCMH acerage, however, is zoned health care a designation which accounts for 8 percent of medical district composition. Other zoning classifications in the medical district include shopping center (CS), 36 acres; highway commercial (CH), 55 acres; downtown commercial fringe (CDF), 14 acres; office and institutional (O&I), 167 acres; medical arts (MA), 249 acres; resi-

near DoctorsPark.

According to Laupus, further commercial development of the area around the medical complex would bring in more traffic and would add to congestion problems expected to arise when a portion of U.S. 264 now under construction from Wilson to Greenville is completed in 1987. Completion of the project, city planning officials have noted, will increase the volume of traffic coming through the medical district by 6,000 cars a day to an estimated total of 20,000 vehicles. The highway is slated to intersect Stantonsburg Road near SR1204.

While Laupus said he had no

concrete figures on how large a buffer area around the hospital and medical school would be needed to handle traffic and growth concerns of the medical complex, he did say theres never enough.

Asked what plans the medical school has for growth in the next 20-25 years, he said in light of ECUs and PCMHs growing role as a regional medical facility, it is unlikely it (the growth) will ever stop.

If it does, it will orily be for a short period. Laupus added the medical

school is expected to outgrow the Brody Building, completed in mid-

(Pleaseturntopagel4)

By JIM DRINKARD Associfltcd Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Negotiations to end a paralyzing filibuster by farm-state senators resumed today as Assistant Majority Leader Alan Simpson said he is optimistic that an accord will be reached on an emergency agriculture credit package.

But the GOP leader warned that the Senate might be kept in session through the weekend to wear down those who have led the filibuster to force action on the farm issue.

Simpson told reporters he thinks an accord can be reached at a meeting today with the leaders of the filibuster to bring an end to the marathon speeches later in the day, clearing the way for a confirmation vote on Edwin Meese III for attorney general and perhaps a vote on a multibillion-dollar interstate highway bill.

The Wyoming Republican said that Sen. David Boren, D-Okla., who is leading the filibuster sees we can get it resolved.

Boren was also optimistic late Wednesday, saying Were getting very close to agreement following a meeting with Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole, R-Kan., and Agriculture Secretary John Block.

But Simpson said his personal feeling is that the Senate should be held in session through the weekend to deal with the filibuster if no resolution is reached on the farm credit issue.

Ive already told my people that.... I will be here this weekend, Simpson added, saying he has canceled appearences in Wyoming to clear his schedule for Saturday and Sunday.

However, Simpson said Dole has not agreed to such a weekend schedule.

Dole was fairly optimistic Wednesday night after a day of meetings in which the administration promised to further liberalize its already announced credit aid program.

I think were finding out our differences arent that great, Dole said.

At the same time. House Democrats were attempting to seize the initiative on the issue, pushing $1 billion in additional farm loan guarantee authority through the Appropriations Committee and taking up a more ambitious credit package in the House Agriculture Committee.

Appropriations Committee Chairman Rep. Jamie Whitten, D-Miss., called the measure a holding action needed to keep farmers from sliding into bankruptcy. If we dont restore some health to agriculture, theyre going to go out of business.

While the Senate meetings took place Wednesday, Boren, Sen. James Exon, D-Neb., and others tied the Senate in knots with a filibuster that prevented consideration of other matters, including the confirmation of Edwin Meese III to be attorney general and a $7 billion highway bill.

Dole and Boren declined to discuss the emerging agreement in detail, but other participants in the meetings said it was likely to include a higher ceiling on loan guarantees perhaps $3 billion, instead of the $650 million the administration first announced and more liberal eligibility terms and guarantee levels.

Pitt Legislators Cool To Caucus

dential/agricultural (RA-20), 300 acres; and floodway (FW), 78 acres.

The majority of acerage designated for commercial purposes (CS. CH, CDF) is located along Memorial Drive and along short strips of Fifth Street near the Pitt County Office Building and Stantonsburg Road

REFLECTOR

Hoiaegts thiim date. Write and tell us about the xvblem or issue into which youd like for Hotline to look. Enclosepbotostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27m. Because of the large miinbm received. Hotline cannof 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

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Attitudes expressed by Pitt County legislators relative to a caucus proposal suggested by the Eastern North Carolina Chamber of Commerce is one of caution, a desire to further consider the proposal before taking a stand one way or the other.

In January, at a meeting held in Raleigh to which legislators were invit, the concept of forming a caucus of 43 eastern North Carolina counties that would involve the support of legislators from the eastern area of the state was put forth by members of the Eastern North Carolina Chamber of Commerce.

State Rep. Ed Warren said today that Im basically in support of the concept, of working with the chambers of commerce, but an effort to work within this large an area, with the number of representatives and legislators involved, is too large. It cant, I believe, work in an orderly manner.

Warren, as well as other Pitt legislators, emphasized that the suggestion is not the work of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, which is already working effectively within the framework of an area organization.

Another fact that Warren emphasized is that some implication has been made about the advantages the western area of the state has in regional issues through the influence of Rep. Liston jRamsey, speaker of the state House.

The suggestion is off-base, misleading, Warren commented. Liston has been very supportive of all state needs, not just his area. In his five years as speaker, he has consistently tried to be fair to needs in all the state, including being a supporter of the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

State Sen. Tom Toft said that I share Representative Warrens and Senator Harringtons (J.J. Monk Harrington, D-Lewiston) view that the suggestion could very well be too

large a group to be effective. I also worry that if an eastern caucus is formed, then you would see the formation of a Piedmont caucus and a western one, with no net increase in influence for any of the groups.

Im also not certain if it wouldnt be better to let a natural coalition take place among legislative groups rather than trying to force such a large group to organize, Taft added.

Naturally, Im for anything that would strengthen our area of influence in the Legislature, but its too early for me to have formed a definite opinion about the merits of a caucus at this time.

Sen. Bob Martin, like Taft a new legislator, said the chamber people, not anyone from the Greenville

Chamber of Commerce, invited us to a meeting the other night.

They had no specific plans to offer, but talked helter-skelter, Martin remarked. We suggested they appoint a committee to decide what the goals and objectives of an Eastern North Carolina caucus would be. They came to us with no plan, no organization, disoriented.

Because of this, Martin said, Im not in a position to say whether its a good idea, if it has any merit, or whether it might override or duplicate efforts now being made by various chambers of commerce.

Representatives of the chambers of commerce initiating the concept of a caucus could not be reached this morning for comment.

EASON APPRECIATIVE Ammie Eason has asked Hotline to express appreciation to everyone who assisted him when he lost his home to fire. The r County sheriffs deputy said that, following the appeal in the Hotline column, There were so many people, people I hadnt seen in years, plus many I didnt even know, who helped me.

.I especially appreciate all the sheriff, fire, rescue and police personnel who have remembered me during this time, he said.

Gross National Product (1st Revision)

Fourth-Quarter Economy Grows At 4.9 Percent

Fortasf

Fair timight. Low in mid 30s. Light winds. Friday partly cloudy. High in thelower 60s.

Looking Ahoad

' Partly cloudy Saturday. Chance d showers Sunday and becoming fair by Monday. Highs infiOs.LowsintOs.

m a Paget-Editorials PagelS-Sports

n$idO Today Page 12-Local news Page 18-Statenews

Page 14 - Obituaries Page 24 - Crossword

RmI QNP IncrMtGd By $1.7 Trillion

4.9%

4th Quarter

Source: U.S. Commerce Department

WASHINGTON (AP) - The nations economy rebounded in the final three months of last year at an even more vigorous pace than previously thought, the government reported today.

The Commerce Department said the gross national product, the broadest measure of economic health, grew at a robust 4.9 percent rate from October through December.

The revised figure is more than 2 percentage points above the initial estimate d 2.8 percent made in December before the quarter had ended.

That initial projection was revised upward last month to 3.9 percent and boosted again today based on more complete data for economic activity in the period.

Economic growth for all of 1984' was also revi^ upward today to 6.9 percent from the earlier estimate of 6.8 percent. The revision still left 1984 with the best economic growth in more than three decades - since an 8.3 percent rise in 1951.

The latest report showed that despite the rapid growth, inflation remained well under control during the year. Prices, as measured by a gauge tied to the GNP, r(e 3.8 percent in 1984, the same increase as the previous year. The 3.8 percent gain was slightly higher than an original estimate last month of 3.7 percent, which would have been the best performance since 1967.

The new report painted a picture of an economy vigorously snaking off the effects of a pronounced drop in growth that occurred from July through September.

During that time, the inflation-adjusted GNP, had risen at a rate of only 1.6 percent as consumer spending, a leading force behind the recovery, slowed dramatically.

Personal consumer spending grew at a slight 0.7 percent rate in the third quarter. However, in the final three months of the year that pace had jumped to 3.6 percent.

The big rebound in activity during the final three months of 1984 has led (Please turn to page 14)

C;-

Bear Prices At A

Gollectors Fair

': By MARK HEINRICH

Associated Press Writer

'.FRANKFURT, West Germany (At) Gakniele Joos will go as far as-sifting through German flea mltets to find suitable garb fw her 0^ dolls. But after dressing up their wMtherbeaten bodies, she'll sell tBn for the price of a smalt color t^visionset.

Her product, the porcelain and wbpden playthings of children in lotperial Germany around the turn (rf the century, recently sold for as much as $317 each apiece at a collectors exhibition in Frankfurts oktopera house.

THundreds of doll buffs from elderly men to nattily-dressed teen-age girls crammed into a small room to view one of the approximately 15 exhibitions held yearly in West Germany, where handmade dolls have a venerable tradition.

From 1900-30, the Germans had the leading doll industry, sending them all over the world, according to Wilfried Beuth, a collector and trader with 250 dolls populating his Kassel home. The vast majority of porcelain dolls were made in Germany and France, he said.

While the French clothed their dolls in the French fashions of the day, Beuth said, the Germans garbed many dolls in costumes native to a region of the country, suchas Bavaria.

Since antique porcelain dolls are as^breakable as teacups, finding specimens in good condition is increasingly difficult, said Mrs. Joos, who repairs and outfits dolls as a hobby in her Mannheim home.

Nevertheless, collectors capitalize on the dolls fragility.

Beuth was selling doll legs at the exhibition for $13 a pair, and a body of a doll with legs but no arms for $29. Doll dresses ran from $25 to $48.

Prices usually hinge on how many dolls of a kind were made. Beuth said a doll sojd in England three years ago for $42,725 because only three of that model had been manufactured.

The high prices tend to limit the market, said Mrs. Joos, who started stocking every room in her house with dolls after she and her two young daughters were "fascinated by an exhibition they visited 15 years ago.

But Mathias Wanke, director of the West German branch of the Global Doll Society, a collectors group formed two years ago. said doll buffs are socially very differentiated. There are collectors with very little money. They just devote all their disposable income to dolls.

Wanke, in a telephone interview from his home in Limburg, which has a doll museum, said there are about 10,000 antique doll collectors in West Germany who yearly spend about $1 million on their hobby.

Some antique dolls gained coliectors-item status from their notoriety.

Around the turn of the century, the German firm Kaemmer and Reinhard made the porcelain Kaiserbaby, named after the German ruer, Kaiser Wilhelm II, according to Claus Haehnel, a Karlsruhe doll trader who was showing his wares Sunday.

"The baby looked like Wilhelm as a child, he said. "But he was an old-looking baby; he had too many wrinkles. Wilhelm didnt like the doll and it was immediately forbidden.

A few hundred Kaiserbabys prob-abfy survive today and they sell for about $952 each, said Haehnel.

Skillful reproductions are often passed off as genuine antiques, and

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

To give substance to a meal, com 'bread is often a perfect choice. Served with a hearty soup, a vegetable plate or simply prepared fish, it is really satisfying.

During most of Americas culinary history, com bread was made from a plain batter - commeal only or cornmeal plus white flour, leavening, eggs, milk or buttermilk. In the North, sugar was usually added. In the South, until recently, no sugar .was allowed.

For some years now, com bread has taken on new ways. Southwestern and West Coast cooking have made inroads. A recipe for com bread that has become a favorite all over the country calls for cheese, chilies and corn.

DOUBLE CORN BREAD 1 cup all-purpose flour

1 cup enriched yellow cornmeal

4 teaspoons baking powder ^teaspoon salt

2 tablespoons sugar, if desired

6 ounces sharp Cheddar cheese, shredded medium-fine

8'2-ounce can cream-style corn

4-ounce can chopped green chilies, drained l-3rd cup milk > 4 cup vegetable oil 2 large eggs

In a medium bowl stir together flour, cornmeal, baking powder, salt and sugar. Stir in cheese, com, chilies, milk and oil. In a small bowl beat eggs until yolks and whites are combined; add to cornmeal mixture and stir only until blended. Turn into an oiled 9-inch square baking pan and bake in a preheated 4(Kklegree oven until golden brown 30 to 35 minutes. Cut in squares and serve hot. Makes 9 servings.

Knit In Session Starts On Monday

A knit in session will start Monday at 9 a.m. at the Community Building. Persons attending should bring knitting projects.

Lucille Sumrell, supervisor of arts and crafts for the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, said, Interested persons can join in the fellowship and share their skills. There is no charge.

For information call 752-4137, extension 250.

Birth

Peterson Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Frederick Peterson, 203-D Shiloh Drive, a son, Frederick Walker, on Feb. 12, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

By Abigail Van Buren

1083 by Unlvmal PitM Syndicat*

practiced buffs usually can tell the difference by removing the hair and checking the head construction -usually wood or pcxrcelain, Mrs. Joos said.

She lifted the hair off several of her specimens, some dating from 1890, to show a visitor the real thing.

Helping Neighbors Move Doesnt Help Marriage

DEAR ABBY: I need an objective opinion. When we saw that new neighbors were moving in in a rental truck, my husband and I went ovur to help. Twice I mentioned that my husband had a bad back. After we helped move all their possessions except for a grand piano, we invited them over for a drink, and I made several suggestions for obtaining help to move the piano out of the truck and into their house.

Later I prepared some homemade soup, and delivered it with napkins, spoons, bowls and crackers.

The next day, the man came over and asked my husband to help him move the piano. Despite my objections, the two of them moved the piano down a ramp, up four steps and into the house.

The temperature was 6 degrees and the wind-chill factor was 20 below. This neighbor is about 35 and a professional body-builder. My husband is 56, 20 pounds overweight, out of shape, and has a bad back and high blood pressure. He was once hospitalized for chest pains and a suspected heart attack.

Now my husband isnt speaking to me because I embarrassed him when I demanded that he stop lifting that piano and come home. (He ignored my pleas.)

Was I justified in ordering my husband to come home? And while youre at it, Abby, please print what can happen to middle-aged, out-of-shape men who undertake strenuous tasks in cold weather. Thank you.

TRYING TO AVOID WIDOWHOOD

DEAR TRYING: You were justified in asking your husband to come home, but you should have done so privately, instead of ordering him to do so in front of the neighbors.

And what can happen to out-of-shape, middle-aged men who undertake strenuous tasks in cold weather is well-documented every winter in the obituaries.

DEAR ABBY: I had a baby recently with natural childbirth. I went through several hours of hard labor with hardly a whimper or a frown on my face. My husband was

with me in the delivery room the whole time. I was really proud of myself.

Needless to say, I was baffled when my husband told my visitors

Mrs. Galloway Honored By Club

The Greenville Garden Club held its meeting Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R.H. McLawhorn. Mrs. J.C. Galloway was presented a lifetime membership and pin from the club by Mrs. Marshall Helms.

Mrs. Helms cited her years of work within the club including chairmen of many committees and offices.

Mrs. J.S. Rouse showed the horticulture exhibit. Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Williams presented the program on Song Birds in Your Garden using slides and recorded birdsongs.

Mrs. Jack Miller of Florida was a guest. She is a former club member.

Mrs. Howard Burns, Mrs. Guy Evans and Mrs. Nat Hi^smith were assisting hostesses.

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that I cussed and called him names for what he did to me. I was so hurt when he made those smartmouthed rnarkfrabout the delivery, instead of calling it the greatest experience a father could ever witnesslike so many other fathers do.

When I confronted him about it afterward, he said he was just kidding, but to this day he still laughs and repeats that terrible lie when someone asks if he was in the delivery room.

Why should he do this? Your answer in the newspaper would be appreciated.

HURT

DEAR HURT: Because hes an insensitive clod with a warped sense of humor and little respect for your feelings.

CONFIDENTIAL TO TIME TO THINK IN EAST HAMPTON: A ftriend sent this poem, which ia more than fodd for thoughtits a banquet:

THE HARDER PART Inventing the artificial heart That was the easy part

Who can splice a severed soul? Who can invent a glue to mend a broken heart? Can shattered minds

Jay-C-Ettes Have Febraary Meeting

The Greenville Jay-C-Ettes held their February meeting at St. Pauls Episcopl Oiurch. Ginger Barber and Charlene Cone presented impromptu speeches.

Lisa Ledford was welcomed as a guest, B.J. Craft as visiting director for the N.C. Jaycee Women, and Vicki Dunhan as a new member.

The group will pay dues as a sponsoring organization for the Pitt County Family Violence Association. A contribution has been made to Girls Have and Boys Home received gifts for boys in the Jaycee Cottage.

Linda James delivered !)irthday cakes to REAP and Linda Asbell delivered gifts for the health departments prenatal clinic during February. Amy Weir reported on activities f the clubs Jaycee assistance.

Project reports were given by Marilyn Danf(M*d and Julie Jones. Martha Watts was rec(^nized as Jay-C-Ette of the quarter and Laura Pennywitt was included in the 1984 edition of Outstanding Young Women in America.

A reception was held honoring Mrs. Asbell, who was named one of the top five outstanding young women in North Carolina.

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Just when parents thought it was safe to turn (m television again, alone came MTV.

1 dont know about ymi, but if I never again see Prince look out at me like a beached porpmse with absolutely no will to live and mum-bte, Puiple Rain, it will be too soon for me.

Its a phenomenon I dont pretend Unmderstand.

The same kid who dissolves into a tantrum when Hill Street Blues shows a rerun watches a Michael Jackson cassette so many times he can predict the exact moment his ears grow fur.

The same kid who kept a cockroach as a pet because he

couldnt bear to kill it watches six hours of graves being dug, someone swinging from a guillotine, cars exploding and a child eating an ice cream cone in an electric chair.

The ottier day I was intrigued by the picture and the sound and said, What is that called?

Thats called Cyndi Lauper. What happened to her hair? It looks like she slept on the same side so long she went bald.

She has it cut that way.

Is this a telethon to help her? Mom! Its her cassette. Shes great.

Greater than Marge Fexters niece who was visiting whom we wanted you to take to a movie?

I t(dd ^ou, I (kmt go out with anyone witti a button-down oxford cloth blouse. Thats gross.

Its just a theory, bin maybe parents are not supposed to understand Miiat MTV all about. It seems every time kids get a unique wav of communicating, we break the code. Every tiiM thiy emlxrace a new idea or tr^, we crack the barrier and invade their space. Its possible they dont understand the mystique themselves, but it belongs to them and them alone. Maybe its the only way they can rebel.

When it was over my son turned to me and said, Now thats life. Thats real!

Pwget what I said about that dumb theory that kids need their own space. The kid is just plain weird!THE YOUTH SHOP

Mickey West Shows Slides At Meeting

AROl INA 1 ASl ( LMHf (,KH NVTi n N (

As I settled down in front of the TV the other night, I said, Okay, one more song and then I get control of the set.

Hie Alpha Nu Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority held its meeting at the Ramada Inn. A slide

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Out of the corner of my eye, I saw a singer who turned into a bumblebee and flew in pursuit of a girl. He appeared in her bath disguised as a )iece of soap. He appeared in her lairbrush and in her medicine chest.

He appeared as a bug crawling under the blanket. He scaled the Empire State Building and from time to time his head left his body.

presentation on the ADK headquarters in Kansas City, Mo., and New Zealand was given by Mickey West.

President Faye Dempsey welcomed Cora Whisnant, chairman of International Fidelis Chapters. Altruistic reports were turned in on gifts, money and service to hospitals, schools, organizations and individuals. The chairman reported that gifts had been sent to the groups adopted patient at Greenville Villa.

The March meeting will be held at the Holiday Inn.

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THuit^W. ffciufy 21.1966Editorials

(Pain Goes On

Year by year the impression grows that Americans remain hostage to the Indochina war. The fate of roughly 2,500 American servicemen is still unkown. They are referred to as the MIAs ... or the Missing in Action.

Rumors and whispers of rumors abound that some survive as emaciated prisoners, kept far from public view in Vietnam. The rumors are always unverifia-ble and always discounted by those who should know; yet, they re-emerge again and again. Each time the old wounds awaken to pain.

Periodically an American mission to Vietnam inquiring about the ongoing search for MIAs is notified a few more bodies of American dead have been found and will be returned. The homecoming is marked by sombre grief ... a fighting back of tears and thoughts of the unfound.

A few more droplets of pain result, memories and hurts are never allowed to completely heal.

Sometimes we are tempted to think it is contrived. Reason tells us otherwise.

The jungles, waterways and hidden valleys of Indochina could hide the fates of many thousands of warriors and the outside world would never know. Two thousand more or less hardly matters; except to those they left behind.Iwo Recalled

It is not much as real estate goes, that little island of Iwo Jima which both American and Japanese veterans visited on Feb. 19.

Forty years ago, however, it was the beginning and the end for thousands of 4th and 5th Marine Division personnel. They were backed by the 3rd Division in the storming of the island in an attempt by American forces to gain a foothold to Japan during World War II. The invasion was successful but the cost in human lives was awesome.

Marines died as they hit the beaches and they fought for the territory foot-by-foot. Eventually the high ground was captured and the flag-raising photo was taken which resulted in the statue at Quantico, Va.

The survivors remember the invasion as a time of horror. Some recall it everyday. Some didnt want to return to that place which scarred them for life. Those we have seen quoted, however, seemed unanimous in one decision. They would do it again in defense of this countrys freedom.

Todays generation, thankfully, has no Iwo Jima to storm. However, the defense of freedom must go on. We can erect no greater memorial to those who died at Iwo Jima than a continued vigilance against efforts to erode the unique freedoms we all enjoy.

KilpaiHck>^

Freedom Means Choosing

WASHINGTON - A fuU bouse turned out a few days a^ for hearings conducted by Sen. Paula Hawkins of Florida. She posed an issue that i^vides an almost classic confrontation between political philosqphies: Should Congi^ pass a law p^biting wine and beer commercials (Ki TV?

Tlie crowd seemed to be about evenly divided. Spokesmen appeared for the U.S. Brewers Association and the Wine Institute, very much q)posed to the inrq)Osi-tion. The senatw also heard from a gentleman representing Project SMART (Stop Madceting Alc(^ol on Radio and Television), who was very much in favor of the idea. Jim Miller, chairman of the Federal Trade Commission, came around to

say that he doubted a ban would curb the abuse of alcohol, but if Congress wanted to prohibit theke commercials, Conipress itself would have to take action; the FTC wouldnt act on its own.

There was no disagreement among the witnesses on a few elementary points: They were all against afcobolism, drunk driving, ami the consumption of wine and beer by children. The several spokesmen disagreed sharply on just about everything else.

Michael F. Jacobson, for SMART, spoke for the point of view that believes in pervasive regulation by government. He supported a flat prohibition (tf the offending commercials; as an unsatisfactory alternative, he proposed that radio

and TV stations be compelled to broadcast an equal number of public so^ce messages descrnng the evils of alcohol. In addition, he oled fmr a massive educati(al campaign, for compulsory product labeling, for warning notices on beer and wine containons, for mandatory seat-belt laws, and for increase excise taxes to discourage coin-sumptim.

Donald B. Shea, (uresident of the brewers association, compared Jacobsons arfwrts to tum-of-the-cen^ Prohibitionists, unable to distinguish between the use and the abuse of alcdiol. He denied that the commercials have pushed beer consumption to record levels. On the ctmtra^, despite record outlays for advertising, beer sales have stayed

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level for the past three years. In this stable market, indiTldual brewers advertise chiefly to Mpse their, share of the market. A 1 percent change can make a differoice of, $380milli(Miayear.

John A. DeLuca, for the Wine Institute, made an impressive pres*, entatitm of the vintners voluntary advertising code. He saw no, justification in banning wine-advertising on the air. If the wine indusbys positive recwd is ignored, such industries as the auto, su^ and salt industries will be dissuaded from responsible self-restraint. Why not ban commercials for automobiles? Driven recklessly, he said, they too are dangerous to society.

The witnesses never got to questions of political philosophy. The key questions have to do with individual responsibility as, opposed to imblic responsibility. At bottom of the issue is the old issue of freedom on the one hand and compulsion on the other. What is the propor role of the federal government in a free society?

More than 15 years have passed since Congress by statute prcwbited the advertising of cigarettes on radio and TV. It was a bad law for this reasn: Cigarettes are a legal product, and the manufacture of any legal product ought to have a right of access to the media to advertise their wares. The ban probably has contributed to a decline in cigarette consumption; higher cigarette taxes and a vigorous campaign to publicize the risk of cancer may nave done as much. In any event, the bad law has worked toward a good end.

But is that enough? To the extent that we make Congress the one great nanny of us all, we are bound to surrender important virtues. The freedom to choose is vital to a free society. It is what a free society is all about. We must be free to drink or not to drink, and the wine and beer commercials are part of that freedom. Governments obligation is to curb the abuse of lawful products. Banning these commercials would do nothing of the sort.

Offended Parties Squeal

WASHINGTON (UPJ) - On Monday it was the military retirees. On Tuesday, students and farmers. Even the honey producers got their licks in.

With Congress in recess and budget hearings temporarily suspended, groups that saw their benefits threatened by President Reagans program-slashing budget, or alternative proposals, picked last week, a slow news time in Washington, to fight back.

For Budget Director David Stockman, it must have felt like being a puppeteer. He pulled all the strings in the first round budget hearings early this month calling the generous military retirement program (which even Reagans budget does not touch) a scandal; saying the country has to make a choice about supporting middle income students or poor students and labeling farm price supports a taxpayer bailout of loans entered

R. Gregory Nokes^

U.S.-Soviet Compromise Likely

WASHINGTON (AP) - If both sides are to be believed, there is no chance that a comprehensive arms control agreement will emerge from thp talks Moscow and Washington are to hold in Geneva beginning March 12.

On one hand, President Reagan insists his "Star Wars defense initiative is not a bargaining chip and that he will proceed with the program no matter what happens at Geneva.

On the other, Moscow insists there can be no agreement at Geneva if curbs on Star Wars arent part of it.

Given those intractable positions, why bother to go to Geneva at all? The answer: The positions arent really so intractable, and compromise is likely by both sides when the tough bargaining begins in Geneva.

We are now seeing the pre-Geneva bargaining. The Reagan administration's positions changed

several times in the most recent round of arms talks, which Moscow broke off in 1983. They will change again.

Does anyone really believe Moscow would agree to deep cuts in its offensive nuclear missiles at the same time Washington says it is developing a fool-proof defensive system?

It is more reasonable to expect the Soviets to increase their offensive capability, both in numbers and sophistication, to enable them to break through whatever defense the United States erects.

While its one thing for the Reagan administration to say it is developing a perfect defensive system, it's quite another to expect Moscow to believe it. And lately Reagan has been back-tracking slightly from his earlier claim the system could be 100 percent effective.

I want a defense that simply says that if somebody starts pushing the

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botton on those weapons, we have got a good chance of keeping all, or at least the bulk of them, from getting to the target, he said in an interview with The New York Times last week.

Although Reagan has said the United States would share its Star Wars technology with Moscow at some point, hardly anyone really expats that to hapmn.

There is a large oody of opinion in Washington that holds that President Reagan really is committed to the Star Wars pro^m. He certainly sounds as if ne is, saying in the interview he wouldnt ^ve up the program even if the Soviets a^ee to reduce offensive intercontinental ballistic missiles, where the Soviets have a major advantage.

But some of Reagans key aides, including very semw^icials in the administration, privately suggest the administratim would yield if the Soviets offer the right kind of cuts in offensive weapons, which, after all, is the majw purpose of the Geneva talks.

It would make one hell of a big difference, said (me senior official, who ^nted an interview on the condition he not be identified.

Jonathan Dean, an arms contnd adviser to the Union (rf Concerned Scientists and the U.S. representative at the armed force rrauc-tion talks with Moscow fitnn 1961-1983, considers Star Wars a negotiating strategy.

But he* said there are two drawbacks to the strategy. One is that it further complicates the negotiations by creating an entire new issue. The other is that the Soviets will delay any commitment to reducing ^fensive weapons, until they see what happens to Reagans plan.

John Rhinelander, legal adviser to the SALT I negotiatii^ team and a director of the Arms Control Association in Washington, thinb the issues are so xnplicated, and

the Soviet and American positions so far apart, that it is unlikely there will be an agreement during Reagans second term in office.

. But he expects the superpower to continue negotiations throughout'the next four years because both sides have imperatives to stay over there for political reasons.

Rhinelander said the focus on research in the Star Wars program is a ^ony issue because it is not barred by the 1972 treaty banning anti-missile systems. He said the real issue will involve testing of the systems that the research could produce, because testing would violate the treaty.

The first test is tentatively scheduled for 1989. Since Reagans term expires in January of that year, it w(Mild be for a future administration to make the bard decisions whether to go ahead.

into by consentingadults.

The offended parties jumped. And they squealed.

The first rule of calling a press conference in Washington is do it when no one else does, thus assuring the widest coverage. The military retirees jumped right out on the Monday morning of the congressional recess to claim that the retirement benefits are second only to patriotism in drawing recruits.

The United States Student Association scheduled their retaliatory session on Tuesday. They insisted that Reagans proposed cuts in student loans would spell disaster for students, parents and teachers and planned a heavy lobbying blitz to prevent it next month. They suggested the military budget, a big target at $313.7 billion, as a place to trim.

The farmers also chose Tuesday to make their point, though they did it far from Capitol Hill. About 5,000 of them rallied in Pierre, S.D., urging action to save the family farm at a time when Reagan is proposing to cut farm price supports.

All of the vociferous objections make it increasingly difficult to formulate a budget in Congress that attacks the federal deficit. Reagans $973.7 billion fiscal 1986 budget is $180 billion in the red and cuts nearly every domestic program, but allows a hefty increase in military spend-ing.

Senate Republicans, led by GOP leader Robert Dole, R-Kan., had hop^ to put their own budget version together by Feb. 1, with a different mix of program cuts including allocating less money for the military. Tliey missed the deadline, iMit stiU maintain they are working on an alternative.

Politically, the first few months of

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

Sometime ago a child sent Ms - a comic

postcard. It was a picture of a funny little animal, presumed in this case to be the grandchild, and above were the words, I dont know what you see in me, but keep looking.

This is more and better than a laugh. It is a good philosophy of life. Sometimes we encounter people whom we are inclined to dislike at first sight. Even more often we encounter people who are drab and

uninteresting. But if we do keep on looking, we frequently find qualities which amaze and please us.

So keep on looking! Frequently you will encounter some good quality far above anything you ever suspected the person of possessing. It may be hard to see anything attractive or good in that person or in that idea or in that movement, but keep on looking and you may be pleasantly surprised.

1985 l(X)ked like the best time to cut the budget. Its still early in Uie cycle, with 1986 elections far away, giving elected officials time to recover from the bruises of hurting constituents hit by the cuts.

But the longer the congressional indecision lingers, the longer various groups have to attack the Reagan budget and any other propolis to cut pri^rams, and the more difficult it becomes.

One Senate staffer working on the budget cutting reported seeing six representatives from the honey producers who were extremely upset at proposals to cut supports for their industiy.

Public Forum

To the editor:

The roots of the word homicide mean to cut a person. Lots of interests are complaining of budgetcide as our government tries to manage the deficit. But have you noticed how the meaning of cut shifts?

When they cut domestic programs, they mean business. When its defense, what you read is NOT what you get. A Feb. 13 Reflector headline is typical: Goldwater Backs $33 billion Defense Cut. Read the story carefully: youll find he means a 4 percent INCREASE - after inflation which means a 10 percent increase in dollars budgeted. Ibis is a cut because Weinbei^er and Reagan asked 12.5 percent. Thats for the Department of Defense, and thus doesnt count nuclear bonribs' (made by the Department 4>fC Energy) or the Coast Guard: (Treasury) or the Veterans ministration, which is a separate-agency.,

And when they do cut (increaif less), what programs get cut? L^: to make its own cuts, the militafy: tmds to chop money for services^ * the lower ranks and for bo-huD9-supplies and repairs, tiuis eith^. weakening the system or paving the; way for suplemental appn^r)ik* tions later in the year. -

However, there are huge pdoA ? curempt expenses that can be. eliminated, strengtheiUng thf * economy at no cost to military defense. The most visible of these is the MX missile. It was designei} -originally because the fixed location * of the Minuteman missies mad' them too vulnerable. Now the MX ii * to be put into those same vulnerably silos!

Weve beard too much distractitig ' noise, crowing *Cnt! Cut Kadaw * Cut. Now lets have an honest budget freeze!

EdtthWebber

GreenvUk r.

hqsiziBS Her mis Policy

WASHINGTON (API - Prime Mister Margaret Thatcher, em' phisizing her acceptance oi Presi-deitt Reagans arms control strate-gyi is playing down U.S.-British oinerences spawned by a strong dollar and a weak pound.

The British pound, along with other Western European currencies, has been drivni to rec<Mrd lows against the strong American dollar. Mfs. Thatchers Conservative Party has blamed Americas $200 billion defidt for sif^ning capital from ardimd the world, weakening other currencies and driving up interest ra^ abroad. *

Mrs. Thatcher, in separate private sessions planned today with Trfeasury Secretary James A. Baker III and Federal Reserve Board Chairman Paul A. Volcker, was to emphasize how the economic policies of one country affect another, according to a British Eihbssy spokesman.

In' keeping with th positive, non-C(Mifrohtational tone of her visit, the prime minister does not have a shopping list of complaints, spokesman Alan Ingle Said. They are general discussions of bilateral economic issues.

Mrs. Thatcher also was to have a working breakfast with Baker and other administration officials, including Secretary of State George P. Shultz, Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige, Acriculture Secretary John R. Block and Sp^ial Trade Representative William Brbck.

Later, she scheduled separate visits with Volcker and Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole.

The president and Mrs. Thatcher, after conferring privately in the Oval Office on Wednesday, lunched and talked for 2h hours. Mrs. Thatcher said she and the president had a thorough discussion of economic problems.

Continuing her enthusiastic praise of Reagans conservative policies, she said the record of the American economy and its success in creating

MARGARET THATCHER

new IOC

added the reminder that the size of the U.S. economy is such that your decisions affect all of us.

An official familiar with the discussions who spoke on condition he not be identified quoted Mrs. Thatcher as saying that while there are obvious concerns about the strength*

economy on us all,* she said.

Slw noted that the curr^ strength of the doliar, which makes foreign goods less expensive in the United States, poses difficulties for U.S. export industries and creates iM'e-ssure for intmiational trade bar-ners that would harm free trade.

I am certain that your administration is right to resist such pressures, she said. To give in to them would betray the millions in the developing world, to say nothing of the strains on your other trading partners.

At a formal British Embassy dinner Wednesday evening marking the 200th anniversa^ of Anglo-America diplomatic ties. President Reagan praised Mrs. Thatcher for the vigor, clarity and directness of her views.

The two nations, he said, celebrate their anniversary while bound together by innumerable ties of ancient history and present friendship.

In the area of international commerce, Reagan said the United States is determined to knock down barriers to trade and foreign investment, and to the free movement of capital.

of the dollar, the biggest danger value

would be a rapid decline in the val of the dollar.

In her address Wednesday to a joint session of Congress - the first by a British prime minister since Winston Churchill in 1952 she warned that the West should not expect too much too soon from the arms control talks with the Soviets.

Let us be under no illusions; It is our strength and not their good will that has brought the Soviet Union to the negotiating table in Geneva, she said.

Mrs. Thatcher also expressed support for efforts to cut the U.S. deficit.

No other country in the world can be immune from its effects such is the influence of the American

Soviets Brush Off NATO Claim

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet press today dismissed as absurd NATOs insistence on counting British and French nuclear missiles as independent forces, and accused the White House of pressuring its allies into supporting its space weapons program.

In a commentary made public today, the Kremlins chief spokesman accused the Reagan administration of seeking military

in the talks. But the Soviets demanded they be counted, and the newspaper Sovietskaya Rossiya made it clear today that that position still holds.

NATO is forming in the old world a kind of eurostrategic triad consisting of American ground-based Pershing 2 and cruise missiles and also British and French sea-based nuclear forces, it said.

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superiority in space. On Wednesdav, Mikhail S. Gorbachev, widely

believed to be the Kremlins No. 2 man. accused the United States of entering the new U.S.-Soviet arms talks without an honest striving for success.

The press commentary came after British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher told a joint session of Congress in Washington that she supports the so-called Star Wars program, expected to be a key issue at the arms talks in Geneva.

The talks, to begin March 12, also will consider long- and medium-range nuclear missiles. Those were subjects of negotiations broken off by I the Soviet Union in November 1983 after the North Atlantic Treaty Organization reaffirmed its commitment to deploying U.S. Pershing 2 and cruise missiles in Western Europe.

A primary stumbling block at the old medium-range arms control talks was the U.S.-Soviet dispute iclear

over how to handle the nucl missiles deployed by Britain and France.

"the NATO allies insisted they are independent of the allied command and therefore could not be included

MS. NOAH will be sailing into Greenville February 22, docking at Jeffersons. Mark your calendars now! She will present her exciting Spring stuffed Toys beginning at 9:00 a.m. until Noon and 2:00 until 6:00 p.m. DONT MISS THE ARKI You wont believe all the adorable bunnies, cherubs and monkeys born this year. WELL SEE YOU ON FRIDAY THE 22NDI

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Stockman

By MICHAEL PITZEL \P Wliite House Correspondent WASHINGTON (AP) - White House officials say Budget Director David Stockman has l^n told to tone down his public statements or stop talking about such sensitive issues as military pensions and financially ailing farmers.

One seiOT aninistration official said Wednesday that White House chief of staff Donald T. Regan informed Stockman of his displeasure about the budget director's recent testimony before a*Senate committee and about comments Stockman made to reporters.

According to the official. Regan told Stockman that manv of these

statements could be left unsaid or better expressed.

The official, speaking on condition be not be identified, would not say Stockman was disciplined but matte it clear the new White Hmise staff chief gave the budget director a dressing down.

Regan, a former Marine Corps officer and Wall Street chief executive, has a reputation as a tough task master with a ready wit and a ready temper.

But the official denied Regan had threatened the often brash young budget director with dismissal, although he indicated Stockmans behavior is being watched.

DAVID STOCKMAN

Asked what would haj^n to Stockman as a result of his recent unauthorized testimony, the (tfficial said, As (tf the moment ri^t now, iK^ng. He will continue to fight the battteof the budget.

Asked if Stocnnan would som be leaving, the source replied, Id have to refer you to Dave on that one.... Weil just see how thii^ fly, play it by ear."

Now, he was very good up on the Hill yesterday, the official said, referring to Stockmans testimony before the Senate Budget Committee.

Asked if that indicated the budget director was on some sort of pn^-tion, the official said. No. ... That

Stockman Enters Hospital

W.\SHI.\GTUN i.AP) - Budget Director David Stockman was hospitalized early today after entering a Georgetown University Hospital emergency room while complaining of feeling faint, a hospital official said.

Stockman. M. was listed in stable condition at the hospital, where he had been accompanied by his wife, hospital spokeswoman Claudia Dominitz said.

Mr. Stockman came in at 1 a.m. ana he was complaining of feeling faint. " Ms. Dominitz said, He was admitted to the hospital and is in stable

condition."

She would not reveal the extent of Stockman's problem pending further discussion with his doctor and family.

Ms. Dominitz said the Stockmans told a nurse at the hospital that they had been attending a dinner party earlier.

Stockman has been the focus of considerable controversy recently because of public remarks about military pensions and aid to farmers.

Two weeks ago, in Congressional testimony on President Reagans fiscal 1986 budget, Stockman suggested that the government shouldnt bail out

the nations financially strapp^ farmers.

He also charged that the military brass is more concerned about its pension security than national security.

His comments generated a storm of criticism inside and outside the govemmewnt.

Stockman, who is head of the White House Office of Management and Budget, has not set any date for his departure from the administration, but there has been recurring speculation that he would not remain 1 through President Reagans second term.

Reagan To Hold News Conference Tonight

WASHINGTO.X tAPi - President Reagan is expected to face questions about his plans for simplifying the income tax system and his proposals for massive domestic spending reductions when he holds the first news conference of his second term this evening.

The president's 28th formal question-and-answer session with reporters will be broadcast live by the major television and radio networks at 8 p.m. EST.

The session, expected to last about 30 minutes, will take place in the East Room of the White House.

Reagan's last news conference was on Jan. 9. when he reported on the successful conclusion of two days of U.S.-Soviet talks in Geneva that led to the two superpowers' agreement to begin a new round of arms control talks next month.

Since then. Reagan has proposed a

fiscal 1986 budget calling for sweeping cuts in federal spending for nearly everything but defense, elimination of some programs, including the national passenger railroad Amtrak. and new limits on spending for federal health and education programs.

Two weeks ago, in his State of the Union address. Reagan outlined a plan for a new income tax program that would eliminate many of the present tax brackets, and most deductions, exemptions and credits, as well, to ensure that all but the very poor bear a share of the federal tax burden.

At the same time, however, he left open for negotiation many of the controversial areas of tax revision, such as how to deal with charitable contributions and capital gains and what corporations can write off for depreciation.

Sky Brings Powder To

White

Earth

SA.\ BER.N'ARDl.NO. Calif. lAP - A sticky white powder that fell in an 8.O0-square-mile area of Southern California and swirled more than a mile into the air left car finishes pitted, cut pilots' visibility and left authorities baffled.

I forecast for a living, (but) it's hard to forecast when you don't know what it is, " said Staff Sgt. Raymond .Moore at .Norton Air Force Base, adding that the substance had no chemical taste: What are you supposed to say, 'Isolated white showers*"'

The gritty stuff was fine dust and mineral deposits from the desert, swirled high into the atmosphere by-strong winds, said the .National Weather Service in Los Angeles. Northerly winds blew the substance south, where it mixed with clouds and rained down Wednesday as a milky mud.

But South Coast Air Quality Management District deputy director Jim Birakos said the substance left pits in car paint and he could not rule out an industrial source.

It just looks dirty and mucky." said Randall Clement, warning con

troller for the state office of emergency services in Sacramento.

San Bernardino County environmental health services officials determined the substance was not hazardous, although they were unsure exactly what it was. Clement said. Birakos. however, said it was too soon to know if the substance was hazardous.

The perplexing powder described as dusty, grimy, muddy and flaky - coated eyeglasses and cars as it fell intermittenly throughout the afternoon.

Authorities were flooded with calls from people in San Bernardino. Riverside and northern San Diego counties, the areas affected by the downfall, all wanting to know what the substance w as.

The air quality agency received more than 50 telephone calls by 5:30 p.m., Wednesday, mostly from citizens complaining that the goo left marks on their cars when they wiped it off, Birakos said.As it wipes away (from vehicles), it leaves a little hole there (in the paint). We believe it has to be some industrial source."

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And he called for new tax breaks for some special interests, such as parents who send their children to private or parochial schools and businesses that build in depressed areas.

Reagan said he wants action on taxes this year, and administration officials have said he will send a more detailed plan to Congress next month.

However, one senior White House official said Wednesday the administration proposal might not be ready in March, and he acknowledged that many questions remain

to be answered.

"We have to explain it more in detail to the president, the official said of the sweeping tax overhaul unveiled late last year by then-Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan. The official spoke on condition he not be identified by name.

Regan has since swapped jobs with former White House Chief of Staff James A. Baker III, who now is in charge of getting a tax bill through Congress.

Reagans budget director, David Stockman, also has touched off some controversies the president could face questions about tonight.

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would lead to the interfretation that these were outbursts and not continuing vactice.

Stooonan, 38, has set any date for his departure from the ad-mini^tion, but there has been recurring speculaticm that he would not remain through President Reagans secrnid term. Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige is said to be a candidate fw head of the White House Office of Management and Bucket should Stockman leave.

Two weeks ago, when he went to CaiMtol Hill to defend Reagans fiscal 1986 budget, Stockman veered from the party line to suggest iat die government shouldnt bail out the nations financially strapped farmers. He also charged that the military brass is more concerned about its pension security than national security.

Just as the furor over those remarks was beginning to die down, Stockman reiterated his opposition to emergency credit aid for farmers prompting one White House aide to suggest the budget director was

trying to get himself fired. I cairt imagine wha

imagine what'else he

could do, short of calling the first lady names, the aide said in amazement. , ,

But another senior official observed that the budget director has made himself almost indispensable as the one administration official with an almost flawless command of the gargantuan federal budget.

He carries numbers ar<^ in his head that it takes the rest of qs a week to find in the (budget) book/; the official said.

Criticism of Stockman contin^ unabated Wednesday, including harsh words from a veterans gn^ spokesman who noted the budget director did not serve in the militaiy during the Vietnam War. ^

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Farm $tote Sinato>i>ii Using Old Trciditn To ^talf New Session

The Petty Reflector, Oreenvlhe, N.C,

Thuredey, Februwy 21,1986 7*

11 increaiing use of ribasters has prompted Senate leaders of both' partiea to oropose rule changes that would make it easio- to choke off h fiffiMsterttow^avttietyo^

However, if pait hist^ is any guide, one item almost guaranteed to generate a Senate filibuster is a proposal to change the fUibuster rule.

TOMRAUM S J Press Writer thou^ Sen, Robert Dole is encountering his first fUibuster as majority leader, the practice of blod^ or delaying action wal^throughexte^

And currmit-day fililHBters rarely take on non-stop diaracter of the pound-the-clock civil rights talkathons of the 1960s and 1960s, the tactic has been used increasingly in recent years.

I of farm state

The first Senate filibrter (tf 1985 began this week as a j senators marshaled delav

sier ot 19B6 oegan tnis week as a group of farm state aying tactics against the nominatitm of Edwin Meese in tn be attorney genoul m hqies of getting consideration for farm aid legislation.

, Dple, a Kansas Republican, accused the filibustering senators of blackmail and hinted he might force the Senate to meet continuously to break the delai^ tactics.

,It is Because (rf the very nature of Senate rules which tend to favor uriiptited debate--that filibusters are difficult to break.

Dote will have to either wear out the talkers and probably in the process wear out ti rest of the Senate or go through me so-called cloture preces, which can tie up the Senate for several additional days and which itaui^ votes by 60 of the Senates 100 members to break the filibuster.

^ Fililbusters are frequent in the Senate, but almost never happen in the House of Representatives, which has strict rules on the length of time eadi 1^ may be debated.

^ In the Senate, any senator can spe^ for as long as he likes on any bill or anv subject at all - unless there is a unanimous agreement to restrict debate or a cloture petition is inv(*ed. '

And, even with cloture, debate can still continue for an additional 100 hours.

wThat allows a small group of senators - or even a single member - to do (jMisiderabte damage by just blabbing interminably.

^ The longest non-stop speech of this decade was in 1981, when Sen. William 0. Proxmire, D-Wis., talked for 16 hours and 37 minutes in an outburst s^ainst raising the federal debt ceiling.

Filibuster Raises

New Postponement For Road Fnds

t WASHINGTON (AP) - Long-delayed efforts to provide $7.25 Billion to state governments for Interstate highway construction have hit a new roadblock resulting from a filibuster by senators demanding emergency credit for farmers.

' The delay arose Wednesday when farm-state lawmakers, seeking leverage to force action on an emergency credit measure, filibustered to block a vote to confirm Edwin Meese III as attorney general.

Even before the filibuster began. Senate Majority Leader Robert J. Dole, R-Kan., countered by serving notice that action on the highway funds would have to await a vote on the nomination of Meese, President Reagans counselor, as head of the Justice Department.

Following the Meese vote, however, Dole said, the Senate could make the job-generating $7.25 billion Interstate Cost Estimate its next order of business.

>g up i multibillion-dollar hipway bill that means a lot of jobs. Dole said. He estimated that the interstate pro-pam would create 150,000 to 200,000 jobs directly.

Under terms of 1982 highway legisiatim. Congress must act on the cost estimate before the money can be released from the Interstate Highway Trust Fund to begin this years roadbuilding efforts.

Partly because of a short construction season in the Snow Belt, state highway officials and road-builders say more than 500 projects with an estimated total price tag of $L8 billion may have to be postponed uiiless Congress acts by April 1.

.^nate staff members say failure to act could bring projects in as many as 45 states to a standstill.

It is of ^eat urgency, Dole said.

House aides, however, speaking on c(|^tion that they not be identified, have been sayii^ that well before April assorted disputes that already hve delayed the measure for 18 nionths wUl have to be resolved or set aside because of enormous pre

ssure from the states.

The House and Senate passed a stopgap version of the cost estimate last year after they failed to agree on conflicting measures. About half of the money was freed by the legislation.

Congress adjourned with the two houses still at odds over assorted demonstration projects, attached to the cost estimate by lawmakers seeking extra funds for their home states.

The House version contained 40 such projects and the Senate bill 13.

The House and Senate also failed to agree on release of mass transit funik from the Interstate Highway Trust and $2.2 billion for Bostons Central Artery, a highway and tunnel to Logan International Airport.

TTiat project is a favorite of House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr., D-Mass.

They are holding up passage of a

The measure now before the Senate is shorn of pet projects. It contains money for interstate highway construction already authorized and specified substitute projects in certain states that elect to use their share for such purposes as mass transit instead of roads.

The measure was approved Jan. 29 by the Senate Environment and Public Works Committee. The panels chairman. Sen. Robert T. Stafford, R-Vt., put the cost of the demonstration proj^ts cut from the measure at $153.6 million.

Asylum Sought

TOKYO (AP) - An armed South Korean soldier crossed into North Korea Tuesday and asked for asylum, a broadcast by North Koreas state-run radio said.

The Pyoi^ang Radio broadcast, monitored in Twyo, identified the soldier as 21-year-old Ra Il-ry<uig, a private in the 21st Divisira of tiie ^th Korean army.

It said Ra cro^ the border in the eastern military zone separating the two hostile Korean states.

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Hmvever, tiw aU-time iconl te hdd by Sen. Strom Thunnond, R-S.C., who spokefor24bours and 18 minutes in 1987again8tadvil rights bill.

(Xtentimes, filibusters are matters of mostly bluff - with One side or the other retreating after several days of manuevering. And many times, even the threat of a filibuster, especially late in the session, can result in the withdrawal(rfteslation.

Former Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn., finally gave up on his battle iste last year to win a vote on a bill to allow teteviuon in tte Senate, because each time it neared a vote, q^ixments hinted they would filibuster.

In a classic filibuster, senators not only talk and talk and talk - but they (tften read, sometimes from the BiUe, sometimes from the Congressional Record, sometimes even from cookbooks.

A group of senators from rice-producing states waged a short filibuster last year to protest their unhappiniess with the rice section of an agricultural bill by reading their fav(Hite recmes for rice dishes.

And Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore., several years ago read l(Mig passages from a book on abortions in his filibuster against anti-aBortion legislation.

On Wednesday, Sen. David Boren, D-Okla., one of the leaders of the stalling effort, observed this reading tradition by reading from a 385-page independent counsels report on Meese.

Before 1917, there was no way to cut off debate in the Senate short of wearing out those holding the floor. In that year, an earlier version of the current cloture process was instituted. ^

In the last session of Congress, there were literally dozens of filibusters sometimes progressing simultaneously although most involved procedural delays rather than marathon speechmaking.

In fact, in the last six weeks of tiie last Congress, the Senate voted seven times on cloture petitions. By contrast, from 1963 to 1965 - when the Senate was tied in knots for months in debates on civil rights and voting rights only four cloture votes took place.

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China Airlines Pilot Says He's No Hero; Investigation Under Way

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The pilot who pulled a China Airlines' jumbo jet out of a six-mile dive after all four engines failed said he handled all procedures properly, but federal investigators reportedly are looking into whether human error cau^ the dive.

Officials on Wednesday credited Ming Yuen Hos cool-headed flying for averting a possible crash when the plane began its terrifying descent Tuesday morning 500 miles northwest of San Francisco.

Meanwhile, federal safety experts examined the battered Boeing 747 in an effort to determine what caused the plane with 272 people aboard to drop 32,000 feet in two minutes -recovering just 36 seconds before it would have crashed into the Pacific Ocean - while en route from Taipei, Taiwan, to Los Angeles.

Sources in Washington said they were considering the possibility that "human error in the cockpit " caused the dive, according to NBC News.

The plane made an emergency landing at San Francisco International Airport after flying 500 miles with a bent wing and a torn tail. Fifty passengers suffered mostly minor injuries, and one flight attendant remained hospitalized today in stable condition with a back injury.

Investigators from the National Transportation Safety Board plan to analyze the planes flight data recorder in Washington, a process that could take some time, board spokesman Bob Buckhorn said Wednesday.

NBC reported Wednesday that sources in Washington said if the automatic pilot system had mistakenly been left on, it could have caused the plane to nose up and

be^ to stall after the plane hit some air turbulence.

Preliminary readings of the plane's flight data recorder indicate the pilot applied power as the plane stalled, and the suddai maneuver may have caused the first ei^ne to quit, according to the network re-pOTt.

With an engine out and stalling, the plane dipped sharply to the right and began falling, and the other three engines may have quit because the airflow through them was so irregular, NBC said.

Ho, 55, an airline pilot for 30 years, denied Wednesday that he had dropped the landing gear as the plane plummeted from the sky. Asked if pilot error was involved, he replied, All procedures were correct.

Through an interpreter, he offered this account: The aircrafts No. 4 engine stopped for an unknown reason. .Then the other engines stopped and the plane dropped as it hitagustofturbulance.

The five of us in the cockpit were trying everything to steady the plane, he said. Miraculously, one engine started up. Then ... the other three (started).

He said it was wonderful to be considered a hero, even though he didnt feel like one.

The recorder should provide such details as the planes altitude, heading and gravitational forces it encountered during Tuesdays flight, Buckhornsaid.

Those factors could help determine if wind shears unpredictable and often violent cross-currents - played a role in the near-disaster, as some have speculated.

HAPPY PILOT China Airlines pilot Ming Yuen Ho clasps his hands and smiles after meeting airline officials at San Francisco International Airport Wednesday. He managed to bring his 747 in for an emergency landing after the plane hit a wind shear, stalling all four jet engines. The plane dropped 32,000 feet in two minutes. (AP Laserphoto) i

Team To Inspect Remains In China

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) - A team of U.S. experts will travel to China early next week to inspect what the Chinese say are the remains of an American pilot missing since World War II. a spokesman for the U.S. Pacific Conimand said today.

Some 78,000 Americans, both military and civilians, remain unaccounted for from World War II.

China and the United States were allies during the war.

In Laos, meanwhile, a group of Americans were winding up an unprecedented excavation with Laotians of the site where a C-130 gunship was shot down in December 1972, during the Vietnam War.

Thirteen U.S. airmen who were aboard the gunship remain missing.

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An NTSB team began its review Wechiesday by inspecting the damaged aircraft and meeting with airiine (rfficials, including the (Hlot. The team (danned to interview crew members today.

We do have reports of an engine failure, Buckhorn said. Precisely what engines failed, how they failed and, of course, why they failed, we dont know yet. They had a problem with one en^ne of the aircraft, and ... their other three engines ceased as they were descending.

As the planes wheels were lowered, the 7-by-4 foot landing gear

doors were ripped (rff, smashing the tail and tearing into the horizontal stablizer wii^. Hie lowered ^ar may have slowed the planes descent, officials said. ,

The pilot realty had to do some manhandling to get that thing home, said San Francisco International Airport spokesman Ron Wilswi. He had to use real muscle to overcome G-forces estimated at five times normal, he said.

The plane fell from 41,000 feet to 9,000 feet and was just 36 seconds from hitting the water when it leveled out, Wilson said.

PUBLIC NOTICE

A Public HMring will be hdd in the Pitt County Commi* sionors AudHorium at 1717 West Fifth Street. Qreenviile, North Carolina at 2:00 P.M. on March 4,1985 to aoHcH public input regarding proposed amendments to the Mobile Home Park Ordinance of Pitt County and the Pitt County inspec^ ions OrdinanM.

Interested parties may examine the entire teyt of the proposed amendments at the office of the County Engineer/Planner, 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina at any time during normal working hours.

Oral Of written comments from the citizens of Pitt County are encouraged.

P.G. Dickerson, P.E.

County Engineer/Planner

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Tluirsday^fiatniiefyZI. 1986 g

(AP) State-nm television reported today ^Vietnamese troops lobised hundreds of artiUery into Chinese territory and attached the froidier times over the lunar New Year biriiday, but se forces renilsed them.

I footage (rf UK purpwted fightii^ was shown, and a ctmimentaUH* did not specify wxetho* there were nmlties in the latest c(mfronta|H<M) in the six-year betvKen the former CkHnmunist allies. c(Hnment was immediatdy availaUe frwn Virt-autlKMrities. I Ihe Chinese ctuinmentator said the started Tuesday i^t when Vietnamese fmees ked Chinese position in Yunnan province and the autonomous r^on, firing sevoral hundreT

i shows the so-called New Year truce proposed by :,Vietnamese authorities is a farce, said the ntator, reading from a prepared statemit. /ietnam had called for a truce during the lunar New ir, which is celebrated by both the Chinse and the tnamese. Peking rejected the offer as a brap and said

there would be no reconcUiatkai until all Vietnamese troops withdrew fiom Cambodia, where thEy are fitting a resMance coahtk backed by ttK Oanese.

The bord^ attacks would hive cointided mdi a tour of the area CommimKt Parfy General Secrtiary Hu Yaobai^, vdw was quoted by the press earlier this week as ttiling Qdnese l^kms to remove the tlueat from thetxHtta*.

On Wednesday, the first day of the hmar New Year, President Li Xiannian warned \Tiehiam to stay out ti Chineseterritorx. , r'

So far the Vietnamese authorities still refuse to come to their sones, and have invaded Chinas border ar^ again and again, tumino a dea ear to the sincore advice of the Cinese government, Li told a recption in Peking.

China warred with Vitinam tsriefly in early 1979 following the Vietnamese 1978 invasion of Cambodia, whicH oustol the Chinese-backed Khmer Rouge.

ain Passenger Had No Pockets

YORK (AP) The man who liked through the gate and ibed aboard the southbound No. 6 I bad no token but then again, ad no pockets to keep one in.

ve seen some crazy stuff i, but not like that, said token th agent Charles Sampayo after vatched a stark naked man stroll the East '^th Street station ay. ,

1 mean, he had nothing on. I said, Hey, you cant ck) that. You cant come in here naked.

But the unidentified man kept on going, walking past a violinist playing for donations and stoj^ing to lerform a little dance before loarding the Manhattan train.

He just went dancing by to the music, said violinist James Groscek, 31, who added he then changed his selection from Bach to

Tchaikovsky because it was better for dancing.

After his jig, the man boarded the first train into the station and took a seat, but Sampayo called for the trains conductor to remain th% and Transit Police came quickly to place him in custody.

Lt. Ron Roland said the man was taken to Metropolitan Hospital for olservation after the incident.ifoovm

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Pentagon Says Reserves At All-Time High

WASHINGTON (AP) - Two of the siot componis of the netkns military reserve forces fdl short of their goals for new recruits l^t year, but overall reserve strength is at an a-tme ht^ the Pentagon says.

Elahorating on a rqxirt released last hkn^ the Defense Department said Wednesday the Army National Guard and the Army Reserve both exp^nced some (hfficulty in enlisting new recruits.

By coikrast, the Naval Reaorve, the Marine Corps Reserve, the Air Nahoaal Guard and the Air FOros Reserve all met or exceeded their fiscal 1964 goals for enlisfing recruits withoid prior military service.

When enlistments of men or womi with [Hior military service are added, the Army Reserve managed to meet its overall re-cniitinig objectives, the Pentagon added. But even with pimr-service

enlistments induded, the Anoy Na- climbed to l.OC mittion as of last enhstments.

tiooal Guard still ended the veu with oidy 71 percent of its total

planned mlistments, the Pentagon said.

Wednesdays release of the fiscal 19M Selected Reserve Manpower Strength Assessmmk follows a Jan. 25 rep1 to Congress on the same subject by Assistant Defense Secrete James H. Webb Jr. He had disclosed that total reserve strmgth

Sept. M, surpassing the previous )6 million set in I

1^ individuals with

high of 1.006 million set in 1989.

It was not iffltU Wednesdays final report, however, that the Pentagm made awulable its recruitmg record for the resCTve forces. It shows that overall, the m reserve componoits had bqjed to recruit 247,100 people dmrii^ the year fran all sources, and managed to reach 90 percmit of that goal fw a total (rf 221,700

Eighty-five percent of all tary emerece, or 39,400 oof of enlistees this year were high school 50,000. That left the Army Nationa;

gTMhiates, compared to 83 percent Guard with an overall recdkf % \

in fiscal 1983, the report adds. Tbe reaching 78 percent of its enHsfmeh >

number of female and black goal, or 85,500 of the hoped-fbi

4 Reflector Review

'Evening Of Dance' Delights Fans

Dance fans should not miss An Evening of Dance now in performance in McGinnis Theater on the East Carolina University campus. Others would do well to see for themselves the exceptional array of dance talent active at ECU, inte-ated with contributions from stunt artists and musicians.

(The East Carolina Dance Theater productioiK has three more performances of this program, at 8; 15 p.m. nightly through Saturday).

The two-hour program contains five dances ranging from nostaglically old-fashion^ European to the excitement of the contemporary New York City street scene.

The Family of Karl Larsson, by veteran choreographer Mavis Ray. is the program s opening number. Set in Sweden in 1910 to music by Dvorak, it celebrates a birthday party for a young lady. Suzanne. Miss Rays choreography first comprises a family group scene, is then enlarged to include guests and relatives to become a cheerful stage-filled, festive event. The action later narrows to a courtship scene between Suzanne and Olof. a lovely romantic duo danced with a fine combination of tenderness and youthful verve by Jami Wilkerson and guest star Brian Frette. (Frette, a young New York professional dancer, is the only outside talent in

the evenings program).

The Family (rf Karl Larsson comes full circle again in a celebration that encompasses a variety of dance forms, some obviously related to Scandanavian folk dances. Robert Alpers turn of the century flower-filled stage set is a fitting framework for this charming piece.

Miss Ray is also the choreographer for a second dance, "The Rag Bag, with nine dancers costumed as re(H^ntative personages from the world of entertainment. She uses music by Billy Joel and The Temptations, dividing the dance into two sequences - the first concentrating on tap dance routines.

Choreographer Patricia Pertalions Haunted Shadows, a work of dark moods with the dancers clothed in ghostly white, is the most thought-provokiiig in the program and perhaps the least accessible to the audience. Through expressive, at times agonized gestures, including stylized gestures similar to Egyptian tomb painting pose^, Pertalion creates a sense of uneasy aloneness among others. The music is by Gassman and Tangerine Dance.

ECU art student Patrick Keoughs constantly shifting backdrop of sad, lost faces, of dark, dream like scenes is an arresting visual - in fact, it demands so much attention that ones concentration is tom between the dancers and the visual.

Patricia Weeks sparkling dance, Sound Moves is chmreographed to a col(Mrful s(XH by ECU student composer David Garza, a percussion-oriented composition that eclKies Oriential and Latin sounds. Garza also perfinmis as dancer and musician in the piece. Ms. Weeks has inc(porated an exceptinal body play bit with Leigh Messner Albea and Ernest Miller, Jr. sinuously weaving themselves in and out of a single chair.

Miller, who also performs the solo dance in Haunted Shadows and the kid bro^r role of Elsbojora in the Larsson dance, is an impressive young talent.

The final dance, Jerome D. Jenkins Street Opera, is a nonstop, energetic depiction of life on the streets of New York, a revelation of the incredile range of humanity that populate the sidewalks of a large city. The large cast is in perfect synchronization to the demands of some intricate ensemble dancing.

Paul Baker, Connie Yoder and Anna Sistare dance the solo roles with admirable sensitivity. Music by Nick Ashford, Valerie Simpson and Coke Eskovedo provide good background for the lively street scenes, This must have been a challenging work, and its success speaks volumes for chore<^rapher Jenkins.

Two thoughts - what is the purpose of the one dancer being pulled by

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rope to remain on a laddo* hi^ atwve stage during most of the action; and the secmd, the volume of music on opening night was a trifle loud.

In each dance, much of the visual plesure and success of the total program is attributable to the chmce of costumes by Keith Lewis, David F. Downings lighting, and scenery designed by Robert Alpers.

Its unfortunate that the dances choreographed by faculty members at East Carolina University cannot have a much wider audience. They would certainly be well received throughout the state, and would let others know that the East Carolina Dance Theater can hold its own with any group in the state.

The good fortune is that dance fans in the Greenville and adjacent area can enjoy these excellent programs.

JERRY RAYNOR

enlistments increaaed fnan 11 to 12 and 19 to 21 percent, respective^.

As for the individiiai resove cmnponents, the Marine Corps Reserve, Air hfational Chiard and Air Fce Reserve met or eneeded their recruiting' goals in all cat^EMies, the repnrt states.

The Army National Guard reached only about 77 percent of its objective for new recruits without previous service, or 46,200 enlistments out of a goal of 60,000. It also achieved only about 79 percent of its goal for

110,000.

The Army Reserve, recruited 28,300 inifividuals without r military experience, or 77 percmt-ojt its goaf of 34,500. But it also enliitd^ 41,^ individuals with prior servi^^

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'IHStlUCT FBLA WINNERS Two menbm of the AydoMiriflM Fotare Bwfawts Leaden of America won Hnt place awards at the District I Obmpetithre Eveats competitkm at East CaroUaa Univenity. Above, left to rfght, ire Coaaie Craft, winner in clerk typist I, and Melissa Rose, winner hi clerk-^ypistn. (Barry Gaskins Photo)

Town Eyes asino Proposal

jELY, Minn. (AP) A plan to turn t^ financially troubled town into a gtmUi^ mecca on the edge of a >ist wilderness worries scrnie residents ami religious leaders, who fear ap influx of mobsters and sin. -Were in need of tourism, theres doubt, said the Rev. Vince (&dlinatti, associate pastor of St. Anthonys Catholic Church in this isolam town 240 miles north of Minneapolis.

we have a lot of resources we dn ^tap into besides gambling, C^natti said. What is it saying to opr. kids by saying, Lets try apythmg we can to get money up hpce?;

-the town is a key entry point to the States 1.75-million-acre Boundary Waters Canoe Area, but has b$m hit haid by declining tourism

and the logistics havent been worked out to bring flocks oi gam-Mers to a town less than 20 miles from the Canadian txNrder. The nearest city is Duluth, 102 miles

away by road. There are no direct i(K from Ely into Canada.

roai

Casino promoters say Elys tourism has been hurt by restrictions (m motorboats in the canoe area. The economy also has been devastated by logging controls and by high unemployment on the nearby Iron Range, where taconite minin and processing have been curtailed by low demand for steel.

and a depressed economy on north- Mir - "

eastern Minnesotas Iron Range. "Gallinatti said church officials are cawemed the towns needy mi^t lose their saving at the cra^ tables and that prostitution or organized crime would follow gambling into the town.

Minnesota permits only chaiita-tde gambling, such as church bingo games.

; Bills introduced in the Minnesota Legislature last week would designa^ Ely the site of a European-style casino offering slot machines, itwlette wheels, poker, blackjack and other games of chance.

Supporters argue the casino would refitalize the town of 4,820.

I,^When you come up here for a vfeek of fishing and the fishing is sh^, you can come into Ely and spand $10 on blackjack, said Mayor Jp Baltich Jr., who has not taken a Option yet on the gambling issue.

We are a vei7 depressed area, and we are losing our population fast. Weve probably got to attract anything we can to provide employment and a tax base, said City Council member Mathew L. Marolt.

Casino supporters argue that townspeople probably will not gamble often and that strict regulation would prevent mobsters from moving in.

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V^hkles CoWded

Vehicles driven by Jennifer Lynne Zeigel of Glouchesto- and Steven Lai^v Loftin of Route 2. Ayden, collided about 4:52 p.m. Wednesday at the intersection of Memorial and Mall drives.

Police estimated damage fttan the collisi(m at $500 to the Zeigel car and $1,000 to the Loftin truck.

School Break-In

Police are continuing their investigation of two thefts reported to the department Wednesday.

Officer J.K. McCarthy said six triple-beam balances valued at $100 each were taken from a chemistry classroom at Rose High School in a break-in reported at 7:10 a.m.

According to Officer J.E. Fleming, a video cassette recorder was taken from Lowes at 2728 S. Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 12:30 p.m.

Students Charged

Two 18-year-old East Carolina University students, residents of 132 Aycock Dorm, were arrested by Greenville police Wednesday on possession of stolen property charges.

Officer J.C. Mulford said Kelly Saunders Smith and Gary Glenn Anderson, both of Roxboro. were charged with possessing a banner allegedly taken from Joe Cullipher Chrysler Plymouth Dodge at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Greenville Boulevard on Feb. 11.'

Youth Services

Youth services will be held at St. Matthew Free Will Baptist Church Sunday at 11 a.m. The Rev. Hurburt Youngs of Washington will be the guest speaker. Music will be provided by the .No. 2 choir of St. Matthew.

New Employees

Two new employees have joined the staff of WITN-TV, Washington,, the station has announced.

George Mallet-Prevost 111 has been assigned as the morning news and weather anchor. A Delaware native, he was formerly with the Associated Press in New York as a news clerk and with NBC News in New York as a news feature assistant.

Lisa Holboork, a native of Ohio, has joined the staff as a general assignment reporter. Prior to moving to Washington, she worked with television and radio stations in Ohio, most recently as a reporter for WTVN-TV. Columbus.

Council On Aging

The Pitt County Council on Aging executive committee will meet Monday at noon at the Western Sizzlin'steak House, 2903 E. lOth St.

Blood Drive Report

North Pitt High School officials say 114 pints of blood were collected at a recent Red Cross bloodmobile at the school.

The goal for the drive was 100 pints. The school said 82 first-time donors gave blood and the junior homeroom of Angela Tripp won a competition for the highest percentage of students giving blood. Fifty percent of the eligible donors in Mrs. Tripps homeroom gave blood.

Leaders Honored

Thirty-one community leaders were presented certificates of appreciation for services to students at North Pitt High School recently in a ceremony at the schools library.

Members of the Pitt Board of Commissioners and Board of Education received certificates as well as Ed Walker, executive director of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce. Certificates were also presented to members of the local advisory council and to Pitt Superintendent Eddie West, assistant superintendents Tom Craft and Leek Keeter, Bethel Mayor Frank Hemingway. Pitt Community College President Charles Russell and ciwrles Coble and Katheryn Lewis of East Carolina University.

The ceremony marked the conclusion of National School Guidance and Counseling Week at North Pitt.

Alumni Meeting

A meeting of the Pitt County chapter of the N.C. Central University Alumni Association will be held tonight at 7:30 at the home of Ernest Brown. 300 Pittman Drive.

Plans for the March 16 regional meeting will be discussed.

Sunday Speaker

Elder J.L. Swinson will be the speaker during a worship service Sunday at 11 a.m. at Mills Chapel Fite WitapliBl Church.

In The Area

Deacons' Service

A service honoring Deacons Lonnie Wilson and Olive Credle will be held Sunday at 7 p.m. at Poplar Hill Free Will Baptist Church. Eldress Martha Strong and Hatties Chapel Senior Choir and the Poplar Hill Senior Citizens Choir will conduct the service.

Bundy RIF Day

The Parent-Teacher Organization of Sam Bundy School held Reading Is Fundamental day from 8:30 a.m. until 2 p.m. today.

The theme for the day was Careers.

Art Work Dhplay

Art works in various media by Winton H. Williams Jr. of Morehead City, a senior student in the East Cardina Univrsity School (rf Art, are on view this week in the foyer of the Jeiduns Fine Arts Center.,

On exhibition are pieces ckme in such grai^ic media as silkscreen, color process printing, [riH)t(^aphy, cut paper, pencil, and pen and ink.

Williams is a candidate f(Mr the bachelor of fine arts degree in communication art with a minor concentration in drawing. He is a member Phi Kappa Phi honor society. Upon graduation he plans to pursue a career as a graphic designer.

Williams is the son of Winton Williams Sr. and Elizabeth Seeyle Williams of Morehead City.

Saturday Service

Holy Mission United Holy Qiurch will hold a great deliverance lervice at 7:30 p.m. Saturday with the Rev. Booker T. Wiggins of Kinston as the speaker.

The church is located at 1811 S. Pitt St.

Top Typists

Two members of the Ayden-Grifton Future Business Leaders of America brought home first place awards from the District I FBLA competitive events competition held recently at East Carolina University.

Winners included Connie Craft, first place in clerk-typist I. and Melissa Rose, first place in clerk-typist II. The two will represent Ayden-Grifton High School and District I at the State FBLA leadership conference in Winston-Salem in March.

Chapter advisor Marjorie Ward accompanied the students Jp the district I competition, which included 17 schools.

First Timothy FWB

Services will be held tonight through Sunday at First Timothy Free Will Baptist Church.

A prayer meeting and Bible study will be held at 7 tonight. Friday at 7 p.m., a Christian aide service will be conducted by Elder David Godley and English Chapel gospel chons. Mark conference will be observed Sunday at 7 p.m. Bishop J.T. Williams is conference president and Deacon Bobby Adams is secretary.

iSwitch,c(H;hairedby Gov. Jim Martin, Sen. Jesse Helms, R^.C. and J.T. Knott, former Wake County coramissioner, was formed shorty after the 1964 election, said Andrews, to unite conservative Democrats and Republicans throu^ party unity and build a two-pa^ system in Nwth Carolina.

Mrs. Rasborry was ttie Pitt County campaign coordinaUnr/direQtmr for Helms' re-election campaign. She also worked to set up a voter security system fw the Nov. 4 electiim and has worited voluntarily with Operation Switch.

A kick-<^ program for Operation Switch will be scheduled after the Pitt County Republican Convention in March.

Counselor Award

Jean Creech, guidance deMrt*. ment diairwoman at J.H. Roae High School, was selected recently for a national counselor award.

Mrs. Creech was named the Sec ondary School Counselor of the Year fay the American School Counselor Association. She will be presented with the national award AprU.4 in, NewYorkCity.

tic

tie

She was the recent recipient Of the statewide Secondary School' Counselor of the Year award. After' winning the statewide award, her; credentials were sent to the national' level, whoe she was chosen as the . national winner.

foi

Ini

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Memorial Fund

Bundy Activities

Students at Sam Bundy School celebrated Dental Health Week with activities including writing, classroom visitors, stories and health food snacks.

Students wore tooth-shaped labels during the week and held tasting parties with healthy foods. Local dentists and dental hygienists spoke to classes on dental health and two classes composed songs about good dental health.

In addition, second graders wrote poems about healthy teeth and other students wrote group stories and performed puppet shows about dental health. Booklets, art work and puzzles on dental health were also completed. A scrapbook on school dental health activities was composed and will be on exhibit in the media center.

An East Carolina University history professor and his wife have established a fund in memory of their son to help handicapped children through a special remedial education program.

Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Gowen, with helping contributions from friends, created the Bobby Gowen Memorial Scholarship Endowment Fund in the name of their eldest son. who died Nov. 28 after succumbing to the heart and lung defects and other frailties that had made him a near invalid since birth.

The parents said the REAP (Remedial Education Activity Program) in the ECU School of Education was a turning point in their sons life. The endowment fund will provide financial aid for pupils enrolled in the program. REAP serves children ages 2 through 8.

A member of the ECU history faculty since 1967, Gowen is a specialist in diplomatic history of the Far East.

CT&T Speaker

L.S. Blades III, community relations manager for Carolina Telephone, spoke recently to the business communications class at East Carolina University.

Blades also spoke at a recent meeting of the Dilettante Book Club.

Bloodmobiles

A bloodmobile Wednesday at Rose High School netted 103 pints of blood and saw 22 deferrals for various health reasons, according to Mrs. Ruth Taylor of the Eitt County Red Cross.

The next bloodmobile is set for Monday from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. at the Moose Lodge. Contact the Red Cross at 752-4222 to schedule an appointment.

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Father-Daughter Day

Three Greenville men were among the 168 fathers entertained as special guests of their daughters during Peace Colleges father-daughter day recently in Raleigh.

Among those participating in the activities were Tommie L. Little with his daughter Lori, Robert L. Mills with his daughter Katherine, 'and Joe Vernelson with his daughter Kathy.

Speaker Named

Wade Smith, chairman of the North Carolina Democratic Party, will be the featured speaker at a dinner meeting of the Democratic Women of Pitt County at 6:30 p.m. Saturday at the Greenville Country Club.

Program Head

The statewide Operation Switch organization has named Nita D. Rasberry of Greenville to head the program in Pitt County, according to Andy Andrews, Pitt County Republican chairman.

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Academic Honor

Phillips To Preach

Gregory Cole Mobley of Greenville made the Presidents List at Clemson University for the fall semester 1984. The Presidents List honors students who make all As.

Evangelist Gwendolyn Phillips will preach at Gods Remnant Church of Christ. 1226 Mumford Road, at 3 p.m. Saturday.

Play Scheduled

"Sister: A Play of Our Lives will be presented at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in the Downtown Downstairs room at the Humber House, 117 W. Fifth St. Authors of the play are seven students at the Arthur Morgan School, who call the play "an original drama and music collage.

The Morgan School is in Burnsville in western North Carolina and has 24 students in grades seven through nine.

The performance is free and open to the public.

Winning Essay

Johnathan Mitchell, a student at Pactolus Elementary School, placed third in the Daughters of the American Revolution essay contest.

Mitchell was one of 10 gifted and talented students from the school who participated in the contest. The students submitted essays of 300-600 words on the topics The Contribution of Black Soldiers or "The Statue of Liberty. Lady With A Lamp.

Mitchell, who wrote on the Statue of Liberty, received a certificate and a post card book about the statue.

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Sinkiang

Sx2'8

550

110

Approximately 500 HANDMADE RUGS from China, Pakistan, Romania, India,

Afghanistan, Turkey, Persia and others.

Terms: Cash, Check, American Express, Visa, MasterCard A Certificate of Authenticity with every rug purchased

EMBASSY AUCT., INC. INFO: 1-800-423-5534

WASHINGTONS BIRTHDAY

WISHES COME TRUE

UP TO

50%

OFF

our regular low discount prices.

Dont miss this fantastic sale on closeouts and excess stock. Prices will NEVER be lower!

See Our New Line Of Under-The-Cabinet Coffee Makers And Can Openers!

wmmum

fAcm/mui

Hwy. 17 N.

Carolina Ava., Baalde McDonald'a Washington, N.C.

gteaiki, ext. ass

Ifm

Loani To

The Farmers Home Administra-tio j'making changes in its regulations to encourage commercial len^

ders to help*thr farm borrowers who are having economic problems by-taUng advantage of the PmHAs dehLadiustment program, according to.Beit M. Hall, acting county supervisor.

the lender if the borrower defaults.

posj^&e for the traders to stay with their farm borrowers longer than they could othrawise.

So*^far in Pitt CcHinty, Hall said, FmHA has been able to adjust loans for 13-farmers. The debt adjustment program is part of the Farm Credit Initiatives announced by President Reapn last September. It is designed to assist banks and other lendem reduce the amount of loan payments down to a level farmers can afford.

The new regulations will help banks nd other lenders cooperate with the program by allowing them to write down intraest in exchange for government guarantees. Previously, they were required to write, off a minimum 10 percrat oi the principal of the loan. When the chango becomes effective, tiey can reduce the loan through interest or principal or a combination of both.

Surprise

Residents of Chi Omega Sorority awoke to a surprise this morning. Every tree, hydrant, pole and bush was cov^ed whh tdlet paper, apparently" thrown hy some nnknowa wett wishers. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

Under another part of the presi-..... I, FmHA

Jhr program allows FmHA to

gi^tantee a portion of farm loans owed to banb i

and ther lenders

udder certain conditions. FmHA a^ees to make up part of the loss to

dents farm credit profp'am, is reviewing loans of its own bw-rowers. FmHA county supervisors will be getting additional staff help from other U.S. Department of Agriculture agencies to review FmHA loans. Hall said.

LA-Z-BOr RECUNER 35% TO

50% OFF

RETAIL

PRICES

; BOSTIC-SUGGS ENTIRE : INVENTORY OF LA-Z-BOY i CHAIRS NOW 35% TO 50% i OFF RETAIL PRICES...OVER i 180 LA-Z-BOY CHAIRS NOW : IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE LIVERY. BUY NOW & SAVE.

RETAIL $380.00. SAVE $191.00

CONTEMPORARY STYLE LA-Z-BOY ROCKER RECLINER

SALE PRICE

189

IN HERCULON TWEED FABRIC.

305tiC-5UM

Furniture, Inc, I

OPEN 8 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY & TIL 9 FRIDAY NITES.

RETAIL $585.00. SAVE $205.00.

DEEP HAND TUFTED LA-Z-BOY ROCKER RECLINER

SALE PRICE

380

CHOICE OF 2 COLORS. DURABLE NYLON FABRIC.

RETAIL $430.00. SAVE $150.00.

CONTEMPORARY STYLE LA-Z-BOY ROCKER RECLINER.

SALE PRICE

CHOICE OF 3 COLORS IN DURABLE FABRIC.

RETAIL $485.00. SAVE $170.00.

TRADITIONAL STYLE LA-Z-BOY ROCKER

RECLINER.

SALE PRICE

IN CORDUROY FABRIC. CHOICE OF 2 COLORS.

SAVE EVEN MORE WITH BOSTIC-SUGGS 30-60-90 DAY SAME AS CASH PLAN!!

RETAIL $530.00. SAVE 185.00.

TRADITIONAL STW.E LA--BOY ROCKER RECLINER.

SALE PRICE

CHOICE OF 4COLORS IN CORDUROY.

RETAIL $555.00. SAVE $220.00.

CHIPPENDALE LA-Z-BOY RECLINERS WITH TALL PILLOW BACK.

SALE PRICE

CHOICE OF 2 COLORS. BLUE OR ROSE.

RETAIL $525.00. SAVE $185.00.

CONTEMPORARY STYLE

LA-Z-BOY ROCKER RECLINER IN DURABLE FABRIC

SALE PRICE

$34000

' CHOICE OF

2 COLORS. PADDED ARM.

3% OFF SALE PRICE IF YOU PICK-UP YOUR LA-Z-BOY. WE WILL LOAD IT FOR YOU.

RETAIL $629.00. SAVE $234,00.

BIG PILLOW BACK, CONTEMPORARY STYLE LA-Z-BOY ROCKER RECLINER.

SALE PRICE

CHOICE OF 2 COLORS. WIDE WALE CORDUROY.

RETAIL $445.00. SAVE $155.00.

TALL PILLOW BACK LA-Z-BOY ROCKER RECUNER. ANTRON NYLON FABRIC.

SALE PRICE

$29000

DEEP HAND TUFTED BACK WITH ARM COVERS.

RETAIL $570.00. SAVE $200.00.

CONTEMPORARY STYLE LA-Z BOY ROCKER RECLINER WITH PILLOW BACK.

SALE PRICE

$37000

CHOICE OF 3 COLORS IN QUAUTY FABRIC.

rihMilMj

..J.

14 THPHy Fteflettof, Qrovt. N.C.

Thwrjify, F*bftiltfy 21.1966

Stock And Market Reports

HOGS:

Tke Associated Press : Trend is 25 cents higher at

N.C. buying stations. Kinston, ^veys Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler

City and Robersonville 48.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 48.50; WilstMi 48.00; Rowland 48.50. Sows; (500 pounds up) Wilson 45.00; Fayetteville 45.00; Whiteville 43.00; Wallace 47.00; Spiveys Comer 45.00, Rowland 46.00.

BROILERS; The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 47.25 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 24 to 3 pound birds. Too few of the loads offered have been confirmed to privide a weighted average. The market is steady and the live supply is adequate for a moderate demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 1,748,000, compared to 1,802,000 last Thursday.

NEW YORK lAP)

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn mostly 1 cent lower at mostly 2.86-3.00 in East and mostly 3.00-3.10 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans -2 cents higher at mostly 5.79-5.944 in the East and mostly 5.75-5.79 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.33-3.36; (new crop corn 2.49-2.60; soybeans 5.66-5.92; wheat 2.90-3.09)

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices declined today amid doubts about the outlook for interest rates.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dipped .44 to 1,282.69 in the first half hour.

Losers took a 9-5 lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts attributed the prevailing mood of caution to the statement by Paul Volcker, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, that the Fed had stopped easing credit conditions.

In congressional testimony Wednesday, Volcker said the central bank has not switched to tightening credit, but was pursuing a policy of a little more caution.

Nevertheless, investors seemed to interpret his remarks as a signal that the decline in interest rates since last summer was about over.

Many analysts believe the Fed is now satisfied that the possibility of any recession in the near future has been averted, and that economic growth is proceeding at a brisk pace.

Support for that view was provided this morning when the Commerce Department raised its figure

.^MR Corp

.AbbtLabs

Allis Chaim

Alcoa

Am Baker

AmBrands

Amcr Can

Am Cyan

AmFamily

Ameritech

AmlntGrp

Am Motors

AmStand

Amer T&T

BeatCo

BellAtlan

BellSouth

Beth Steel

Boeing

Boise Cased

Borden

Burlngt Ind

CSX Cp

CaroHwLt

Celancse

Cent Soya

Champint

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

Colg Palm

Comw Edis

ConAgra s

Crown Zell

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

Duke Pow

EastnAirL

East Kodak

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp s

Firestone

FlaProgress

FordMot

48'i

Fuqua

:te<

Corp

GenCorp

GnDvnam mEl(

-Midday stocks: High Low Last 40, 40

37'*h 18^

65'4 53'

54 28',.

72^'4 3

32-'

21'

84'

35',.

19'4 64'

42"4 67"4 27'4 26 25'4

93 18

34'4 33 61'-.

23',

29 29',4 32'

45'4 29'4 53'

29'4 5"

68\

57',

46'4 22'4 18'4 25 44''

34'4 42'

39',

37'>

184

65',-53". 54', 28 83 72 3 32", 21" 30" 4 84" 35", 19', 64', 42 68 28 26' 25-' 93' 18 23'4 34-' 33' 61"4 23" 29' 29', 32 45", 29" 53" 29'4 5" 69

40',

7'4

18"4

65'4 53' 54 28- 82 72", 3 32

21'4

30"4 84'4 :i5 19" 64' 42"4 68 28 26' 25', 93 18 23 34'a 33

61k

23'

29'.

45"

29',

53',

29',

46'

22"

18',

25'

34',

42"

:I9"

GenElec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors Gn.Motr E n GenuPart GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNorNek Greyhound Herculesinc Honeywell HosptCp ITT Corp Ing Rand

79', 78',

63". 63

IBM Inll Harv

58",

.56',

78'4

68",

;14".

25',

28",

40-4

37',

28',

;16",

6:t',

4.5",

32",

58', 56 78 68'. 34", 25', 29 28', 40", 37' 28' :16' 62". 45', 32', 48",

Ini Paper InllRecI

134', 133" 10 9,

52'-, 52'

K mart KaisrAlum KanebSvc KrogeK'o

35 35",

IV 15",

daxci of

dJtani

Many thanks to Battle Street Community Watch and others for every act of kind-'ness to me during the loss of my sister. Mrs. Thelma Evans. Special thanks to Mrs. Marie Rouse. Battle Street Block Captain. May God bless each of you always.

Mrs. Novella Harrell

rogeK'o Lockheed Loe sCp s

LoewsCp wi McDermInt McKesson Mead Corp Minn MM

10'

38'

50'

133',

27"

38 50

132',

44',

27",

Mobil Monsanto

39 39',

82 82',

NCNB Co Na^iscoBrd

27'

44',

36",

53"4

44'4

36',

53',

57",

46',

22"

18"

25'

44',

34',

42'

39"

78',

63',

58',

78',

68',

34",

25"

28",

40",

37'

28',

36',

63',

45"

32"

48",

134

52',

3.5

38'

50',

133',

44"

27"4

39',

27'

44',

36".

53"

CASHREG6TERS *224 and upl

Greenville EvaisSt CmtuyOKbS^tum

t Mf<* doMfMM cwfi

We Are Pleased To Announce The Association of

David Harrell

With Our Firm.

David has 6 years of experience in the Insurance field. Davids association with Hooker and Buchanan Insurance now enables us to offer a full range of Insurance services;

Life Health Auto Home IRAs Disability Income Etc.

Hooker and Buchanan Inc. insurance

509 Evans Street Downtown QroonviHof

752-ei86

Si: g:

IV, m. IV,

36". am,

tk S.

im. im

IV,

If.

f(xr ecfMKunic growth in tte fourth quarter (tf 19M to an annual rate of 4.9 percent fitrni an earlier estimate (tf 3.9 percent.

Interest rates rose in the bond and short-term money markets this morning, adding to the increases they posted in Wednesdays activity.

Among todays early volume leaders in the stock maitet, General, Motors dro{H)ed ^ to 78; Merrill Lynch lost ^ to 34; Humana was down 4 at 304, and K mart slipped Vs to 35^4.

On Wednesday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 2.54 to 1,283.13.

Advances slightly outpaced declines on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 118.21 million shares, against Tuesdays six-week low of 90.40 million.

The NYSEs composite index slipped .01 to 105.11. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .87 at 231.20.

asr*

RalitiiPur

RofwlVUr

Revloo

Reyotdlnd

Rockwei

Scott Paper

ScMiedPwr

SMTsRoeb

Shaktoe

ScylineCp

34.

70S

30*4

Sony Corp SouthernC

SwstBdl

StdOilOh

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

Texaco Inc

TexEastns

UnCamp

Un Carbide

Uniroyal

US Steel

USWest

Unocal

Wachovia

WalMart

WestPtPep

WestghEI

Weyerhsr

WinnOix

Woolworth

Wrigley Xerox Cp

4IS 4IS

2L*

. *rs

ao4 3BS

MS MS

S V* 34*. 31.

TO 71

M SOS

. . 30*. 3f4

30*4 30S 30*4

3SS 3SS 3SS

15S MS MS

10. MS M.

MS 104 10*4

MS M4 M4

744 74' 744

40'. 47', 47".

60', OOS 60.

45 44. 45

MS MS M*.

W, 76. 70.

35 35*4 35*4

304 SS'i 30.

37", 374 S74

3f. 30. M',

M't MS M',

28 2T4 27.

7444 74S 74S

I7S 46S 47',

32. 33*4 324

45>4 45 45,

39 30.. 30^.

31'. 30. 31

31 31 31

34'. 33"4 334

41. 41S 414

59 SO 59

45" 44, 45

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations:

Ashland hC.................................................38V

Burrmigns...................................................61S

Carolina Power 4, Light................................25'^

Conner............................. 19S

.29S

Duke

Eaton..........................................................57S

Eckerd's.............................. SIS

Exxon.........................................................46S

Fieldcrest............... 30S

Flowers Corporation....................................20

Hatteras......................................... 154

Hilton..........................................................82*

Jefferson.................................. 42S

Deere............................ 80S

Lowes.........................................................29V4

McDonald's.................................................SOS

McGraw......................................................41S

Collins & Aikman.........................................42'4

Piedmont........................................................36

Pizza Inn.....................................................

..56V5i

P&G.

TRW. Inc.....................................................78S

United Tel ...........................................23S

Dominion Resources....................................28%i

Wachovia....................................................32S

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation...............................................17S-17S

Branch.................................................29'/4-29'*

LitUe Mint..................................................S-S

Planters Bank.......................................23S-24'*

Jury Indicts Six Officers

NEW YORK (AP) - A Manhattan grand jury has indicted six New York City transit police officers on charges stemming from the death of a 25-year-old man who was arrested

District Attorney Robert Morgen-thau charged three officers John Kostick, Anthony Piscla and Henry Boerner with criminally negligent homicide, assault and reckless en-dangerment and with perjuring themselves before the grand jury in an effort to cover up the circumstances surrounding Michael Stewarts death.

The indictment also charged Sgt. Henry Hassler, Sgt. James Barry and Officer Susan Techky with perjury in the alleged cover-up attempt.

Stewart, a graffiti artist and model, was arrested Sept. 15, 1983, shortly before 3 a.m. in the subway station at 14th Street and First Avenue.

The indictment charged that as many as 11 police officers beat and k|cked Stewart shortly after the arrest. Stewart was in a coma upon arrival at Bellevue Hospital, and died 13 days later without regaining consciousness.

Dean's List

Barbara Wilkes recently was named to the deans Ust at Bennett College, Greensboro. She is the daughter of Esther Wilkes of Greenville.

THIIR.SDAY

6; 30 p. m. Exchange Gub meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1045 mets

7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous af F

meets at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas 8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. AA closed meeting at Methodist Student Center

FRIDAY 7; 30 p.m. - Red Men meet 8:00 p.m. The Serenity Group of N.A. has an open discussion meeting at Pinoy Grove Free Will Baptist Church

SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

8:00 p.ro. AA open discusskm group at St. Pauls E|riscopal Church 8:00 p.m. - N.A. book stadjr Saturday night live meeting ag the Univmsity Chiffch of Christ

Brock

Mrs. Dotb Lee Brock, 92, died Wednesday.

Ho* fiffleral will be conducted Fi^ at 2 p.m. in tke Wilkerson Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Curtis Haislip. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Brock was a resident of Pitt County for many years. She moved toRouMke Raids iSyrarsago.

Surviving are four sons, James Brock of Swansboro, Rommie Brock of Winterville, Alfred Brock d Elmhurst, N.Y., and Bill Phillim of Greenville; two daughters, Mrs. Florence Harris of Roanoke Rapids and Mrs. Jessie Boyd of Jackstmville, Fla.; 22 grandcldren, 38 great-grandchildren and eight great-great grandchildrmi.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. At other times they will be at the home of Bill Phillips.

Carmon

Mrs. Ronnie Mae Carmon of Route 1, Ayden, died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott & Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

GNP...

to widespread optimism amo economists that the momentum wi carry over and help to assure steady growth this year as well.

There is no question that the economy began to pick up in November and December and I think that momentum carried through into January, Robert Wescott, an economist with the Philadelphia forecasting firm of Wharton Econometrics, said on the eve of todays report.

Westcott predicted that growth in the first quarter this year would be in the range 4.6 percent, an expectation shared by many forecasters.

The Reagan administration and private economists are predicting growth this year of around 4 percent. While this would be down from the 1984 pace, it would still represent a healthy increase for the third year of an economic recovery and should supply enough activity to drive unemployment lower.

ECU ...

(Continued from page 1)

1982, perhaps by 1987, and already needs additional space to house research animals, magnetic resonance imaging equipment and biotechnology research. 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.

Other concerns of the school of medicine include storm drainage and aesthetic appeal of the medical complex, according to Lauixis. TTie hospital area is now drained through a central system that empties into a retention pond which then drains into the Tar River. That system, the committee was told in a previous presentation, is not adequate to handle current storm water run off and is expected to be further burdened by future construction of impervious surfaces like paiidng lots and buildings.

CLOVER ABUNDANT IN YOUR LAWN?

CAU CHEMTUM TODAY RWAEBLBDHSIL

752-2356

ChemTurf

Pitt County Branch NAACP

presents

1863 Emancipation Proclamation Celebration 1985 Motto: NEWHORIZON^'

Fellowship Banquet ,

Ramada Inn

Saturday, February 23,1885

7:90 p.m. DBatMi|15.99

INFORMATION CALL - 70-1358

be amxMneed by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Johmoo

Mr. Willie Frank Johnson died Tuesday in WashingUm, D.C.

His nineral wifi be conducted Saturday in Washington, D.C.

Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Mary Ella Johnson of Falkland, and a sist^, Mrs. Temj^ Streeter o Greenville.

CondolaKek may be soit to Mrs. Tempie Streeter, ^te 4, Box 96, Greenville.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Gburg Willou^of the home; two so/ Jam^WiUoughbv Jr. ol EhnutaiiL and J.E. Harria of New Yoit; thre^ deu^iters, Mrs. Arie Wooten m Huntington, N.Y.. Blrs. Graceteeo Harris of Stanford, Con., and llRr.| Annie Harrison of Fountain; grandchildren, and 17 grea^;; grandchildren. '

The famity wifi receive friends at> the Chiles Funeral Home Chapel ip" Richmond Friday from 7 to 8 p.m. |

Taylor

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Edna Faye Taylor of 423 S. Main St., Farmville, died Tuesday at hor htmie. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagan and Redden Funeral Home, Farmville.

Ebron

Mr. Johnny Ebron died this mtHTimg in ntt County Memorial Hospital Funeral arrangements will

Willoughby RICHMOND, Va. The funeral for Mr. James Thomas (Jim) Willo^by Sr. vdll be held Saturday at 1 p.m. at Seventh Baptist Church in Richmond by the Rev. T.R. Hintim. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery in Richmimd.

A Pitt County native, Mr. Willoughby had hved fisr several years in Richmond.

Wilson ' }

AYDEN - Mrs. Virginia EUiS) Wilson of 606 East Ave. died Wed-^ nesday at Pitt County Memorialt Hospital. 4

Ho* funeral will be conducted abf 3:30 p.m. Sunday at St. Paul Church^ of Christ Disciples of Christ Church,i East Avenue, Ayden, by Dr. A.L,v Matthmvs. Burial will be in the: Branches Cemetery, Route 1, Win-:^ tervUle.

Mrs. Wilson was bmn in Ayd* and lived most of her life there. 9^ was a member of St. Paul Church of: Christ Disciples of Christ Church? aiul the Christian Ai^ Lodge No. 12 of Ayden.

is survived by (me s(m, Alton! Ray Wilson of Ay^; five daugb-j

ters, Mrs. Lillie Ruth W. Stewart; and Mrs. Edna W. Dunk, both of-Ayden, Mrs..Virginell W. McCartor-of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Fannie W.J Out C(dumbia, S.C., and Mrs.5r

(Continued from page 1)

Agathia Ii brothers.

The 6.9 percent GNP growth in 1984 compared to a 3.7 percent increase in 1983 and a 2.1 percent decline in 1962, the lowpoint of the last recession.

The big rebound in activity beginning in November was fueled by a sharp drop in interest rates brought about by an aggressive policy on the part of the Federal Reserve Board to ease up its restraints on the growth of the money supply.

However, Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker, noting the pickup in economic activity, told a congressiimal hearing Weilnesday that the central bank stopped easing its monetary policy last month.

Analysts said this will probably mean that the five-month slide in interest rates is over and some predicted rates would begin rising again by late spring or early summer.

I of Bronx, N.Y.; two; ^aul Ellis 0 Baltimoi,^ and Elbert Ellis of Detroit; two* sisters, Mrs. Thelma E. Wilson of-Ayden, and Mrs. Clara E. Colemant ol Baltimore; 22 ^ndchildren, ant: 16great-grandchiMn. ! x Ihe body will be at Norcott-Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6^ p.m. Saturday until carried to the: church one hciur prior to the funeral.;

Family visitation at the chapel will: ay. Atol

times, the family will be at the:

be from 8-9 p.m. Saturday. At other

home, 608 East Ave., Ayden.

The Commerce Departments GNP report said that the big upward revision for the fourth quarter came in large part from changes in the countrys foreign trade.

We May Save You $200 A Year On Your Auto Liability Insurance H You Hava a DWI Or Equivalant In Insurance Points.

Call Day Or Night:

Edward Stokes iosoraace A^eacy

Aydan, N.C. 7464301

FARMLAND

OWNERS

Are you interested in marketing your farmland? If so, letTis market your land for you. We make a market in quality farmland, large tracts and other income producing properties.

No signs, no classified ads,, no auctioneers, no loud music, no free barbecue, and no public spectacle.

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Greenville 757*0001 Raleigh 832*8921

C. ). Haubs AND Company. Inc.

HNANCUL * MAIXnmC CONSUTANn

Serving the Southeastern United States

SMITHES HEARING AID SERViCE

Telephone (919) 758*4586

Specialist in Scientic Fitting and Servicing Hearing Aids

youaowiVMiTHoainpiBAawiAMN64eiAMa

* YOU ARE INVTTED TO ATTEND OUR SPECIAL WORKSHOP* *

GREENVILLE

LfiCARPN SMITHS HEARING AID SERVICE

ADDRESS 1716 W. FIFTH street;

DATES THIE

MONDAY. FEBRUARY 25TH 9:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M.

TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 26TH 9:00 A.M. * 6:00 P.M,

WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 27TH... 9:00 A.M. * 6:00 P.M.

This special workshop is being held for the people who can hear bet ceimot undcntAnd or who hear aolMa and aouiida but arc unable to dMin* gulsh worda or whose hearing problana hava not bocn Mtiafnctortly compensated for by other aids or whose present hearing aid eque^

MR. RAY BEDSAUL. a BELTONE FACTORY TRAINED AND AUTHORIZED HEARING AID 8PECIAUST. will be praeeat at

EVEN IF YOU HAVE BEEN TOLD A HEARING AID WOULD * NOT HELP YOU. So coom to soo Nr. Bodsaal and diacaea your X

a hearing proMaaw with him

You will receive, FREE OF COST or OBLIGATION, a demonstration of the NEW BELTONE ODE. It may very wel be your answer to BET* TER HEARING.

BUT HERE IS THE BEST NEWS OF ALL Even though the BELTONE ODE is 'GUSfTOM MADE TO FIT YOUR ear EXCLUSIVELY, it is not nearly m expensive as you mi^t expect it to be. And its BUILT BY BjEL-TONE, DEVELOPER of the FBIST all-in-one hearing aid and h the MOST TRUSTED NAME in hearing aid.

AO of the clarironic components you need to HEAR BETTER are HIDDEN in- ' side a uniquely shaped earj^c thM EXTENDS right down into the EAR <?ANAL. ! The ODE is the smallest hearing aid BELTC^ hm ever developed. The ODE, s wMh tts bettery, actual^l weighs less than twp peas in a pckT.

If jtou caiiitot coTiM to see Mr. Bedoaiil, imt would Iho more kdoritMtion the BUJONI CXii.ct your pereotmt hamfni pfkhm, pirniie gye m a ttKM, 75M686.WeudHIhappyto hek>yoo ty wWwecan. :

aaaa^fteeeaeeeesMtaeeat********* ^

IHeEBATf8IIIE8....ANYSZE

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WlM yw BUY ONEPACKMballiilii.JVkwM GIVI yMONBPAOCm

- *

- r -i.

I Writer

Reflector

LITTlEFIEL_

Aydo-Griftons Mike Dixon took the baD pt jnid* coQrt, dribbled twice and fired in a 2d-fdoter at the buzzer that gave the' Chargers a 46-45 victwy ovw S d u t h W e s t Ed^ombe Wednesday in the semifinals of the Eastern Carolina Conference basketball tournament.

The play was designed for me to look fw Danny West in the comer, but he was covered, Dixon said. Coach (Bob) Murphrey told me to try to set off a good shot if he was covered. When (the ball) got about a foot from the goal, I thou^t it had a pretty g^ chance to go in.

Marvin Smith paced Ayden-Griflon with 16 points while West added lO, but the Chargers struggled offensively throughout the game.

Sometimes its better to be lucky than good, Murphrey said. "The

Smtimes iVs better to be htcky than good. SouOiWest did everything they could; we just got lucky. ,

Coach BOB MURPHREY When (the ball) got about a foot from the goal, I thought it had a pretty good chance to goin.

MIKE DIXON

way I feel, any way you can get through the first game

of a

toumamrat is good enough.

We missed easy shot after easy shot. Mike Dixon had a layup underneath in the fourth quarter that went in and out, but he made it when it counted.

We were flat; Southwest had played a game already - they were loose. Southwest had everything to gain and nothing to lose.

The Chargers will face the winner of the tonights Greene Central-North Pitt semifinal Friday at 8:15 p.m. for the ECC championship.

Southwest Edgecombes girls qualified for the championship game with a 73-27 victory over C.B. Aycock. The Lady Cougars take on the winner of the Farmville Central-Greene Central semifinal.

Ayden-Grifton held a 34-31 lead going into the fourth quarter after trailing most of the first half. Southwest led by three at halftime after taking the games biggest lead at 24-19 with 20 seconds left, but West connected on a follow shot with two seconds on the clock to trim the deficit.

Columbus Sharpe opened the fourth quarter with a drive ior the Cougars, and Ayden-Grifton responded with a tone free throw from Smith. 'Tim Walker drove the baseline for Southwest to knot the score at 35-35 with 6:04 left, and Billy Graya added a pair of free throws to put the Cougars ahead 37-35 at the 4:17 mark.

Smith scored inside for the Chargers, but Sharp put Southwest ahead again with a 14-footer. Two free throws by Doug Anderson of Ayden-Grifton set the score at 39-39, but Earl Wooten popped in a 12-footer and Mark Pittman sank a follow shot to give the Cougars a 43-39edgewith 2:27 left.

West connected on two free throws, Maurice Berry added one and Smith sank a pair as the Chargers took a 44-43 lead with 20 seconds left on the clock.

1 told our kids a good ballclub will find a way to win." Murphrey said. "We werent moving our feet at all on defense. We played poor defense; we wouldnt have been in that much trouble if we had taken away the middle of the floor.

"Southwest did everything they could; we just got lucky. I hope (our luck will) be there Friday night because well need it no matter who we play.

Bovs Game sueim;eco\ibe<4.>i Walker 3 (M) 6. E. Wooten 2 3-t 7. Pittman 1 (HI 2, Sharpe 5 3-3 13. Gray 6 2-2 14, Mavo 0 1-2 1. Hines 0 (Ml 0. Grant 0 0-0 0. B. Wooten 0 (H) 0 Norfleet 02-2 2. Totals 17 ll-ilt.i. .4YI)E.N-GRIFT0.\ (4)

Anderson 1 2-2 4. Smith 6 4-,i 16, West 4 2-210, Dixon 2 3-6 7. Barry 21-3 5. Ellison 1 2-3 4, Blount 0 04) 0. Wiggins 0 0-0 0, Durant 0 0-0 0. Totals 16 14-21 4.V

.SWpdgecombf.......................i;i n 7

.Aydrn-Grirton.........................15 fi 1:1 i:<_4fi

From Goat...

...To Hero

Ayden-Grifton guard Mike Dixon (12, left photo) misses a Chargers a 46-45 victory over Southwest Edgecombe in the

layup late in the fourth quarter, but later celebrates (fist semifinals of the ECC tournament. (Reflector photos by

raised, right photo) a 20-footer at the buzzer that gave the Katie Zernhelt)State Surprises Duke, Heis Top Wake

; By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer ' Once considered out of the running, North Carolina State has re-!rived its basketball fortunes and l^s oined N(rth Carolina in secoi^ place in the Atlantic Coast Con-terence basketball race.

The unranked Wolfpack on Wednesday pulled off a 70^ victory over No. 6 Duke, its fifth straight victory overall and third straight league trium{^. Along with 13th-ranked North Carolina^ 69-59 victory over

Wake Forest, the Tar Heels and the Wolfpack are tied for second place in the ACC at 7-4.

Georgia Tech, which beat .Maryland Tuesday night, leads thp league at 8-4.

N.C. States triumph also was its third conquest of a top 20 team in as many outings.

Virginia took a 69-66 victory over (Hemson to further raise its hopes of

getting a post-season invitation to flie NCAA tournament.

ECAC-South

Mens Standing .

Conf. Overall W L W L

Navy......................a 2 20 4

Ridunoiid................8 3 15 8

George Mason................8 3 IS 9

WiUiam & Mary............6 4 12 10

James Madison............6 5 13 11

UNC-Wilmington............4 7 11 12

American................2 10 7 17

East Carolina...............0 11 6 17

Wednesday ResalU

James Madison 75, UNC-Wilmington 59 Old Dominion 72, WUliam & Mary 58 George Mason 87, Towson State 62

Tonights Game

East Carolina at American

Tonight, Maryland goes out again to try and gain Coach Lefty Driesell his 500th career victory as the Terrapins face Towson State.

Lorenzo Charles scored 25 points to pace the Wolfpack on 12 of 17 shots from the field. Dukes David Henderson said there was only one defense for Charles.

You would have had to tackle him. Thats about the only way you could stop him, Henderson said.

Johnny Dawkins pulled the Blue Devils within one point twice in the final three minutes and Hendersons free throw tied it at 66 with 1:15 to go, but Anthony Spud Webb had a steal and three free throws down the stretch to hold off the Duke rally.

Lorenzo Charles was incredible, said N.C. State coach Jim Valvano. Im almost speechless at the offensive performance te put on.

N.C. State, 17-7, got 15 points and five assists from Webb, the only other Wolfpack player in double figures.

Dawkins led Duke, 19-5 and 6-5, with 23 points while Mark Alarie added 14.

We played some zone but mostly man, said Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski in reference to Charles. Weve never played so much zone in our man-to-man before, just trying to stop him.

Junior center Brad Daugherty

scored a career-high 30 points as the Tar Heels, 20-6, weathered an early second-half run by the Demon Deacons to raise their record to 20-6 the 15th straight 20-victory season for Coach Dean Smith.

Despite the achievement, Smith was not the least bit happy.

1 may have reached maturity when I can feel better after a loss on Saturday than I do after a win today, Smith said. Im really concerned.

Smith called the victory a step N.C.

back from Saturdays loss to State, but he said the regression was not as bad as the troubles the Tar Heels encountered last month, when

West Carteret Ousts Conley From Tourney

they went 5-3.

North Carolina committed 22 turnovers while Wake Forest lost the ball nine times. Daugherty said the Tar Heels were trying too hard to impress the home crowd.

We did a lot of things really out of character, Daugherty said. We became impatient. (Smith) really got upset with us and I dont blame him.

Wake Forest Coach Carl Tacy said his team, 14-10 and 4-7, didnt carry out his plan for stopping Daugherty and the taller Tar Heels.

It was almost impossible to stop him tonight, Tacy said. We didnt get the flurry of activity inside that wed hoped to get from our defense and maybe knock the ball away few times.

Carolinas game was inside and they demonstrated it very well, he added.

The Cavaliers won their fourth straight and climbed to 15-11 and 3-8, but Coach Terry Holland warned that momentum only lasts as long as the next game.

We have to prepare hard for the next few days to be ready for North Carolina State, said Holland, whose

See PACK page 16

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Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Scheduies are supplied By schools or sp(msoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Today's Sports Basketball Eastern Carolina Conference Tournament at Ayden-Grifton Northeastern Conference Tournament at Williamston East Carolina women at UNC-Wilmington (7p.m.)

East Carolina at American (8 p.m.) Tobacco Belt Conference Tournament at Washington Coastal Conference Tournament at Havelock

Hec Leagues PeeWeeYouUi Wolfpack vs. Tigers (3:30 p.m.)

Mi%et Youth Tigers vs. Wildcats (4:15 p.m.)

lar Heels vs. Wolfpack (5 p.m.)

A Adult

Honeycutt vs. Winn-Dixie (8 p.m.) Sheraton vs. Pitt County Bar (9 p.m.)

AA-l Adult Sunnyside Eggs vs. McRoy Insurance (7 p.m.)

AA-2 Adult Mid-Atlantic vs. Taff Office (10 p.m.)

: AAA Adult

The Wiz vs. Carolina 0{7 House (7 p.m.)

, Battlecats vs. Sixers (8 p.fn.)

Collins & Aikman n vs. U-Touch (9 p.in.r f

W. Green. Juniors

ment at Ayden-Grifton Northeastern Conference Tournament at Williamston Rose at Northeastern (4:30 p.m.)

Trinity at Immanuel (6 p.m.)

E^astem Carolina Christian Conference Tournament at Falls Road Northeastern at E.B. Aycock (4 p.m.) Tobacco Belt Conference Tournament at Washington Coastal Conference Tournament at Havelock

Rec Leagues

Midget l^uth Pirates vs. Tigers (3:30 p.m.)

Junior Youth Wolfpack vs. Tigers (4:15p.m.)

AA-l Adult Toyota East vs. Collins & Aikman D2 (9 p.m.)

AA-2 Adult Empire Brushes vs. Rockers (8 p.m.)

AAA Adult Sixers vs. TRW (7 p.m.)

Girls League Grimesland vs. Greenville Purple (5 p.m.)

Wrestltaig

State Tournament at Winston-Salem

HAVELOCK - Gary McKeel fired in 12 points and Sammy Gibson added 10 as the West Carteret Patriots eliminated D.H. Conley with a 49-36 victory Wednesday in Coastal 3-A Conference tournament action.

Ricky Farrow paced Conley with 11 points, while Jeff Wright added nine.

Conley fell behind from the start, trailing 12-8 after the first quarter and 22-17 at halftime. Neither team managed much offense in the third quarter, but the Patriots held a 21-17 scoring edge in the final period to put the game away.

West Carteret will face the winner of tonights Havelock-West Craven game Friday at 8 p.m. for the

championship.

In the girls bracket, Havelock defeated North Lenoir 51-48 to advance against the winner of tonights D.H. Conley-West Carteret semifinal.

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Vines 1 0-0 2, Mills 1 0-2 2. Phillips 1 0-0 2, Medlin 0 0-0 0, Hadnott 1 0-0 2. Cox 2 0-0 4, A. Best 0 0-0 0, Bryant 2 0-0 4, Lewis 0 04) 0, Farrow 4 3-4 11, Wright 3 3-4 9. Hill 0

0-00. Totals 156-1036. WESTCARTERET(49)

Yancey 2 (M) 4. Willis 3 2-2 8. Mansfield 3 04) 6, Gibson 5 0-2 10. Jones 0 04) 0, Williams 0 04) 0, McKeel 6 04) 12. Patrick 1

1-2 3, Naegle 3 04) 6, Fleming 0 0-0 0, Roberts 0 04) 0, Chambers 0 04) 0. Totals 13414.

D.H. Conley.....................8 9 2 17-36

West Carteret................12 18 8 2119

Hoyas vs. Irish (4:Mp.m.)

C^valien vs. Tigers (5:19 p.m.)

^ Fridays Sports

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Prep

Tourneys

ToMiiiht'sSdMdyie Tobacco BeH l-A

At Washington Belhaveo vs. Coiumbia girls i7 p.m.r. Creswell vs. Cape Hat^ terast8;3Up.m.).

Eastern Carotina 3-A At Ayden-Grifton Greene Central vs. Farmville Central girls (6:30 p.m.); North Pitt vs. Greene Central (8:15 p.m.)

Coastal 3-A At Havelock Cwiley vs. West Carteret girls (8:30 p.m.); Havelock vs. West Craven 18 p.m. I

Northeastern 3-A At Williamston Plymouth vs. Washington girls (6:30 p.m.): Roanoke Rapids vs. Williamston (8 p.m.)

Fridays Schedule Tobacco Bell l*A At Washington Chocowinity vs. Bath girls (7 p.m.); Mattamuskeet vs. Columbia (8:30p.m.)

Eastern Carolina :i-A At Ayden-Gritton Southwest Edgecombe vs. Greene Central or Farmville Central girls (7 p.m.); Ayden-Grifton vs. North Pitt or Greene Central (8:3op.m.i (uastul At Havelock Havelock vs. D.H Conley or West Carteret girls to.ilo p.m.); West Carteret vs. Havelock or West Craven (8 p.m.!

Nurtheustern :!-.\

At Williamston Roanoke vs. Ahoskie girls i():3U p.m. ; Washington vs. Edenton (8 p.m.)

rtOrufy21.l9e5

Jamesvilkf

JAMESVILLE - Tony Midgette fired in 2 points as Cohunbia jumped out to an early lead and held off tM JamesviUe BuUets for a 63*54 victory Wednesday in the (^ing round of the Tobacco Belt l-A basketball tournament.

Horacie Stotesbury paced the Bullets with 30 pmnts. while Robert Thompson clii)ed in 12 for Columbia.

The Bullets were without starter Robbie Harris who got sick in school

prior to the game.

We mu^ his rebounding and offense." JamesvUle Coach Bill Jirfinson said. We got in the hole early and couldn't wwk our way out. We made a pretty good representation in the secmid half, but that doesnt make up for the first half."

Columbia jumped out to a 14-6 lead in the first quarter and expanded the margin to 28-16 at halftime, liie teams played evenly in the third

quarter, and the Bullets trimmed the margin with a 22-19 e^e in the final period

Columbia i^ys Mattamuskeet FTiday in the sMond round of the tournament.

(tNA'.mA(0>

Baiby 2 H 4. BasmM I :-7 i Thfflpioa 3 M II Midgette 12 5-11 10-12. Hasseii 11-3

3. Bowser 41-2 9. TaUb I l-MO. J.\.Ul!VlUj;<54)

Ange 4 0-2 H. Pwlr 2 2-4. Sio(esbur\ lo ihi 3u. K. Perry 3 im . Biiy{s 21-2 5. Bowen'3 1-2 7, T.

Huskies Trim Syracuse

By The Associated Press

Close victories over Syracuse are getting to be a habit for Connecticut this season. So are close losses for Syracuse.

"Whether we play the number one team or the worst team in the nation, we just manage to hang in there, Syracuse Coach Jim Boeheim said after his seventh-ranked Orangeman were defeated 71-69 in college basketball Wednesday night by the Huskies. "When you play like that, you allow yourself to get beat."

Prior to the upset in Hartford, Connecticut beat Syracuse 70-68 in Syracuse on Jan. 19.

Were smelling roses a little now, said Connecticut Coach Dorn Perno. "Weve known the other smell too many times this season."

Four other Top Twenty teams lost Wednesday night, as No. 6 Duke lost to North Carolina State 70-66. No. 9 Southern Methodist lost to Texas Christian 54-53 and No. 14 Iowa was beaten bv Wisconsin ,54-53.

Pack Upsets Duke...

VIRGINIA

Merrifield

Sheehey

Polynice

Calloway

Mullen

Kennedy

Miller

Simms

Totals

Continued from page 13 Cavaliers host the Wolfpack Sunday.

"Weve put together four straight wins. Thats the first time weve done that for a long time. We played about as well as we can play tonight, Holland added. "We made clutch plays and hit some clutch free throws."

The Cavaliers, who got 17 points from Olden Polynice and 16 from Tom Sheehey. recorded their seventh victory in their last nine starts.

Virginia also got 10 points each from Jim Miller, Tim Mullen and Mel Kennedy.

The Tigers, who havent won at Virginia since 1978, had a chance to take the lead when Vincent Hamilton intercepted a Mullen pass with 1:04 remaining.

Clemson worked the ball inside to Raymond Jones, but Jones short shot with 52 seconds left was blocked by Polynice, who also grabbed the rebound and was fouled by Jones.

Polynice converted the front end of the one-and-one to put Virginia on top 68-66 but missed his second attempt.

Clemson. 15-9 and 5-7, worked the game clock down to 10 seconds and the 45-second shot clock to 5 seconds before Chris Michael fired up a jumper from deep in the right comer.

The shot was long and Sheehey collared the rebound. Fouled with five seconds left. Sheehey hit the front end of the one-and-one to wrap up the victory for the Cavaliers.

MP FG

2- 3 6-11 8-11 0- 4 5- 8 5- 7 4- 5 0- 2

FT R

0- 0 2 4-6 5

1- 5 10 0- 6 0-0 0 0-0 3

2- 4 3 2- 2 1

F Pt

2 4

200 ;10-.>I 9-17 31 14 15

Clemson...................................35 3166

Virginia...................................35 3469

TurnoversClemson 10. Virginia 15. Technical foulsNone.

OfficialsForte, Donaghy, Fraim. A-9.00.

N.C. STATE

(Tharles

McMillan

M<Queen

Myers

Webb

Gannon

Pierre

Bolton

Thompson

Totab

DUKE

Meagher ane

MP FG

38 12-17

2- 6 4- 5 3- 5 6-13

0- 3

1- 5 1- 2 1- 2

1- 2 4- 7 0- 1 1- 2 3- 4 0- 0 1- 2 0- 0 0- 0

F Pi

WAKE FOREST

MP FG

R A

F Pt

Green

40 8-16

0- 0

6 2

3 16

Garber

12 1- 3

2- 2

1 2

0 4

Thomas

30 3- 9

1- 1

1 2

5 7

Rudd

37 5-17

- 0

0 3

3 10

Bogues

40 2- 4

0- 0

4 4

2 4

Cline

28 9-14

0- 0

3 3

1 18

W'essel

5 0-

I 0

2 0

Keply

3 0- 1

0- 0

0 0

Orlmann

3 0- 1

0- 0

0 0

Totals

2(N) 2845

3- 3

18 IX

16 .59

N.CAROI.INA

MP Ft;

R A

F PI

Hunter

17 1- .3

0- 0

3 3

1 2

Wolf

33 4- 5

- 0

U 8

Daugherty

;{8 10-14

10-11

8 5

3 30

Hale

27 2- 3

3- 3

2 4

4 7

K Smith

40 3- 7

0- 0

6 5

1 6

Martin

25 5- 7

2- 3 11 1

0 12

Peterson

12 1- 3

1 2

Popson

7 1- 1

0- 0

0 2

R.Smith

1 0- 1

0- 0

0 0

Totals

2(M) 27-44

15-17

:I6 20

10 69

Wake Forest..

:l.5.59

\. Carolina....

XI69

Turnovers-

Wake Forest 9, North Caro-

Iina22

Technical foulsNone.

OfficialsL.Wirtz, Moreau. Armstrong.

200 30-58 10-18 26 13 16

A-10,000.

Elsewhere. No. l St. Johns edged No. 2 Boston College 71-69. No. 4 Memp4iis State beat Tulane 60-49, No. 3 Oklahoma routed Colorado 110-80, No. 13 North Carolina stopped Wake Forest 69-59 and No. 15 Kansas hammered Kansas State 75-64.

Top Ten

Earl Kelley hit a 16-foot jump shot with four seconds remaining for Connecticut's winning points. Kelley, a junior guard, led Connecticut with a game-high 21 points and added nine assists as the Huskies broke a four-game winning streak for the Orangemen.

"The play was designed for me to penetrate the middle, but I wound up on the wing." Kelley said. "I took what was available.

With an 8-5 league record, the Orangemen have made a habit of Big East thrillers this year. Theyve won five of their league games on a margin of seven points or less, and theyve Icxst four games by two points or less.

Chris Mullin scored 17 of his 26 points in the second half by connecting on eight of 11 outside shots

Holleyf Lee Lift Edenton

WILLIAMSTON - Lawrence Holley and Rodney Lee fired in 22 points each as Edenton took a 69-64 victory over second-seeded Plymouth Wednesday in the second upset of the Northeastern Conference high school basketball tournament.

Number eight Roanoke Rapids knocked off top-seed Roanoke Tuesday.

In the girls game. Anita Harrell posted 3U points including 26 in the second half as Ahoskie whipped Bertie 56-43.

Edentons boys will face Washington Friday at 8 p.m.. while Ahoskies girls play Roanoke Friday at 6:30 p.m.

Washingtons girls play Plymouth tonight at 6:30. and Roanoke Rapids boys meet Williamston at 8 p.m.

Wellcome Tops Frink

KINSTON - The Wellcome Middle School girls defeated Frink :l2-29 Wednesday to earn the championship of the Pitt-Lenoir-Greene junior high basketball conference.

Gwen Pilgreen paced Wellcome with 16 points, while Dawn Phillips led Frink with 11.

Wellcome, which finished the season to-1, won the Northern Division championship, white Frink represented the Southern Division.

Amaker

Oawkins

Henderson

Strickland

King

T^ati

N.C. Slate.... Onfce............

33 20 35 40 22 11

4- 8

7-15 1- 2 3- 6

8-15 3- 7 1- 2 0- 0

0- 0 0- 0 4- 4 0- 1 7- 8 1- 2 0- 0 0- 0

6 6

23 7 2 0

260 27-55 12-15 33 18 17 66

............................31 3970

..........................41 25-66

F Pt

2 8

: TumovOrs-NC. State 10, Duke 17. ' Technical foubNone. Officials-Nichote, Burch, Dodge. A-8.5M.

CLEMSON

Michael

Corbit

Ho. Grant

Marshall

Hamilton

Jones

Ha Grant

Gntham

TMab

4 4

I 1

MP FG FT R A F Pt

40 12-22 1- 1 4 4 4 25

21 2-7 0-0 2

38 2- 5 5- 6 9

26 1- 6 0- 1 0

40 4-12 0- 0 7

18 2- 3 2- 3 0

17 6- 8 0-0

2 2 3 5 1

1 0- 0 0-0 0 0 0 260 2943 8-11 28 IS 18

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as St. Johns Iwld on for its 18th consecutive victory. The win at St. John's tied a school single-season streak set in 1928-29.

Mullin. who uncharacteristically missed three free throws in the final two minutes, scored the clincher for St. Johns when he buried a side jumper with 42 seconds remaining to give the Redmen a 70-67 lead after they had blown almost all of a 10-^int advantage.

"We could have been knocked out in the first half. Coach Lou Carnesecca said. A less experienced team would have had a tough time recovering. This club has been through it before and they were able toscrape themselves together.

In New Orleans, KeiUi Lee scored 23 points to lead Memphis State over Tulane in a Metro Conference game.The vict(M7 clinched at least a tie for the league championship for Memphis State.

"We left our game in the locker room in the second half, said Tulane Coach Ned Fowler, whose team led 34-28 at intermission before falling flat.

In Norman, Okla., Wayman Tisdale scored 37 points as Oklahoma routed Colorado and clinched a tie for the Big Eight Conference title. Tisdale, a 6-foot-9 junior, also grabbed 10 rebounds to become the all-time Oklahoma leader in that category. He now has 941, two more than former Sooner great Alvan Adams.

Lorenzo Charles scored 25 points, including 18 in the second half, to lead North Carolina State past Duke at Durham, N.C.The Wolfpack, trailing by as many as 17 points in the second half, rallied behind their high scorer, who continously called for the ball and muscled the smaller Duke lineup inside.

Perry 1 (KUl BryantOIMlO. TNalK25 MI54.

(NimMh................................H U 16 l-

............................ It li 22-M

CRESWELL - Danny Moore pumped in 22 points including 10 in the decisive third quarter as Creswell eliminated Chocowinity from the Tobacco Belt l-A basketball tournament 54-37.

Tim Webb chippedin 12 points and Stevie Rogers 10 for Creswell. which advances to face Cape Halteras tonight.

Webb added eight of his points in the third quarter, as Creswell out-scored the Trite 22-9 to put the game away. Creswell held a 20-15 edge at halftime.

(||(K'OWI.\ITY(37l Hooker 2 2-6 6, Moore 1 1-2 3. Harris 2 2-5 6. Waters 1 04) 2. Myers 31-2 7. Williams 1 04) 2, Garris 3 04) 6. Lampkins 1 3-6 5. Bucic 0 04) 0. Corbett 0 (H) 0. Starkev 0 04) 0. Wiggins 0 04) 0. Heggie 0 04) 0. Totals 14 9-23 37.

('KESWEI.I.(54)

Phelps 1 (M) 2. Tim Webb 6 04) 12. Rogers 4 2-4 10. Moore 10 2-4 22. Owerts 104) 2, M. Davenport 2 2-2 6. C. Davenport 0 04) 0. V. Blount 0 04) 0. To(ab24S-lfl54

dMcmbiUv.............................8 7

CreiweH.............................-.! !

CAPE HATTERAS ~ Trgcv: Austin pumped in 16 points aim i Buster Barnette added 10 as, Cape; Hatteras needed a fourth qtiar^;

rt to defeat Bear Grass 52-49 in opening round of the Tobacco i Belt l-A ba^etball tournament. -Dairyl Brown led Bear Grass wjtkj 14 points.

Hatteras took a 25-20 halftime lead, but the Bears held a 14-7. third-quarter scoring edge to take.; thelead.

Cape Hatteras will face Creswell tonight in the second round of ihe tourney.

BEARGK.\SS(49)

T. Williams 10-12, Sheppard 3 04) 6. Fulford3 0-16. Watson 41-7 9. Speller 0 2-2 2. T Brown 2 04)

4, J. Williams 1 0-0 2. Coltrain 12-2 4, D. Brown 7 04114, G. Brown 0 04) 0. Totals 22 5-13 49.

CAPE HATTER AS (52)

Austin 7 2-5 16, Fulcher 3 2-9 8. Barnette 5 04) 10, Schmidt 1 7-8 9, Smithwick 3 1-3 7, Augustson 10-12. Jones 0 04) 0. Totals 2012-26 52.

Bear Grass............................... 12 14 15-49

Cape Halteras.........................12 13 7 2652

Lady Pirates Dunk Indians, Set Mark

WILLIAMSBURG. Va. - The East Carolina Lady Pirates defeated William & Mary 78-62 Wednesday in swimming action for their fifth straight win.

The victory lifts the Ladv Pirates' overall record to 8-5. establishing a new school record for wins. East Carolina finished 5-1 against ECACSouth competition.

The 400 medley relay team of Caycee Pousl, Jessica Feinberg. Ellen McPherson and Chris Holman set a new ECU record with a time of 4:07.69. In that event, Poust swam a 1:01.5 backstroke in the opening leg to qualify for the 100 back at the NCAA Division II meet.

4(iu medley relay: ECU (Foust. Fien-iK'ig. MiFherson. Holman' 4:o7 (i!)

1(88 Int': Laiiehanlin (W&Mi ll lHH:!, Jill (iorenllo i ECU 11:32.57. Hope ' ECU i 11:40 24

2(81 Irw: .Seolia Miller (ECUi l:.">9.9.V Pierson (ECl i 2:(8).:14, Olivo iW&Mi 2:01(81

1(81 back: Livingston (ECU' l:0:tii.'>. Holman lECLi 1:04 28. Alieva (W&M/ l:()5..')(i

1(81 breast: F'einberg (ECUi 1:11.64, Ennis (ECU') 1:12 41. Alieva hW&Mi 1:12.->4

2(81 tly: Welch (W'&M) 2:12.1. Cayeee foust I ECU I 2:15.28, Burton lECU 2 :16 2*1

.50 tree: James (ECU) 25.81. Ennis (W&M) 26 46. Olivo (W&M) 26.55 . .

(Jne-meler dive: TeiM! i\V&.M) li:!9r>. Miller (ECU) 113.0, Drewyer iW'&Me 103.6 .

1(81 free Welch (W'&M) 54.02. Holman I ECU) ,55 .52. James (ECU) 56.99 2(81 back: Wilson (W&M) 2:14.57. P<njst )ECl'i2:14 K2. .MillenECU'2:14 9l . *

2(8) breasl: Alieva (W'&.M) 2:;i5.02., Halstead )ECU) 2:38(i5, Ennis (ECU) 2::tH.80

500 free: Miller (ECU) 5:21.10, l^nehantin (W'&M) 5::t9.24, Hope lECU-5:424

too fly: Welch (W&M) 1:00 21. .McPherson lECU) 1 (i2 7(), Olivo (W'&M) 1:03.(H

Three-meter dive: Miller (ECU) 162.4.5. Tersel iW&M' 1.56(15. .Martin iW'&M> 147 10

2(8) IM: Pousl (ECU) 2:16 9;{. Alleva-I W'&M 12:19.(81. W ilson i W&.M) 2:20..5:t 2(81 free relay: W'&M 'Oliva. Olson.' Alieva. Ennis) 1:45 72

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ipvff ^The Pally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Thuridey. February 21.1965 17.

TANK IPIdANAIUr

by Jeff Miller & BUI Hinds

ThurMlav^liamr L A l>akmal Kansas Oily KriJays (iamn Chicago vs Boston at Hartford. Conn.

Golden State at New Jersey New York at Atlanta L A. Lakers at Indiana Detroit at Philadelphia Uub at Cleveland Washington at Dallas Portland at Houston San Antonio at Phoenix Denver at Seattle

NHL Standings

B\ Tkr .tssoi-iatfd Prw* H'.U,E.Stt.\FEREN(i:

Putrhi liivisiM

Rec Basketball

Tar Heels Pirates......

H:P

Pee Wee

I) <) -I

.ti 4 !

iding SCI Wifi Me

cKenric lo.

Wolf pack Bluelievils.............2

JuniiH'

Ix'ading scorers:

II 8 8- ;i4 8 lit H 28 W .lav Mattox

17; H Tonv Nelson 10

Cavaliers............... 12 l.l 8-:i8

Pirates.................12 1(1 10 4-:i7

Leading scorers: C-Cam Smith 10. P-Quenlen Pornville:il

Terrapins.............10 9 2 I1-:I2

Tigers....................2 2 10 12-28

Leading scorers: Te- Wes Jackson 12: Ti-Abram Lang lo

Tar Heels l.'j 14 11 22- 61

Wildcals...............4 9 H 12-:

leading scorers: T-Kcn Sawyer 21. Robert McKenna i;i. W-Palnck Joyner 2:1

.-I

Quality Tire..................32 31-63

Toyota........................37 44-81

Leading scorers: OChris Grimes 19. Dennis Singleton 14: T- Bill Anderson 2,5. Lee Andrews 23

Aldridge & So...............14

C&A IT

Jim Brown Charaed

With

ape

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Pro Football Hall of Famer Jim Brown is free on bail after being booked for investigation of rape and sexual battery while a "complete investigation is conducted, police say.

Brown, 49, was arrested at his home in the Hollywood Hills Wednesday morning after an alleged incident late Tuesday night, said Sgt. Richard Beardslee, reading a statement prepared by the police.

Arrested along with Brown was a woman identified as Carol Moses, 22. She was booked for sexual battery. Sgt. Charles McTageart said.

The police statement said ifte arrests stemmed from the complaint of a 33-year-old woman, who was not identified. She alleged that Brown, with Moses, raped her after Brown had struck her several times. Police declined to elaborate on Moses alleged involvement.

According to the statement, a "complete investigation" is under way.

Brown w'as released on $17,500 bail, and Moses released on $1.000 bail. Beardslee said. A police spokesman said that charges must be filed before an arraignment date could be set. and no charges had been filed.

Beardslee said there would be no fiurther statements at this time.

An Associated Press call to Browns residence was answered by a woman who identified herself as Sally and said Brown was not available.

In 1965. a jury found Brown innocent of assault and battery charges following an incident in Cleveland involving an 18-year-old girl.

Brown was arrested in June. 1968. and accused of assault with intent to murder when his 22-year-old girlfriend was found semi-conscious under the balcony of his Hollywood apartment.

The charge, however, was dropped when the woman said she had fallen while trying to leave the apartment when the police appeared on the scene. Brown was charged with nesisting a police officer and eventually fined $300.

, In 1978. Brown sentenced to one day in jail and fined $500 for beating lip a golf pro at a Los Angeles golf course in an argument over the placement of a golf ball.

* Since ending his nine-year football career in 1965. Brown has appeared in a number of motion pictures, including "The Dirty Dozen and recently was involved in a made-foC-television "challenge sporting matdi against Franco Harris.

:The former Cleveland Browns rjinning back was the National Fobtball Leagues all-time leading pusher until Chicagos Walter Payton topped his mark last season.

: Brown holds the NFL record for most career touchdowns (126), and rushed for 12,312 on 2,881 carries in 118 games. His average of 5.2 per carry is the highest career rushing average in NFL history.

Pitt Co. Men iLead Field

WILSON - Two Pitt County men are the leaders after two weeks of CMnpetition in the 13th Annual State Farm Bowling Tournament in Wilson. ^

Bobby Puryear of Winterville and Jc^ Averett of Greenville hold d^n the lead in the tournament|s doubles competition. Second place is held by Diane Nicholson of Goldsboro and Jim Conde of Bethel with a 1.342 series.

Puryear turned in the high handicap series of 724.

nil final two days of the tournament will be held Saturday and Sun^y.

28-42 .2:1 26-49

Leading scorers: A-Ryal Tayloe 22: C-fony Barnes 15. Danny Nobles 10

,V.\-2

.................:W 31-84

.................:I2 40- 72

scorers: B-('arllon 32. Craig Smilh 2.5:

Empire.....

Bobs TV. ..

Leading Karpinski _

E-Dellon Howard 16. Ronald How ard 16

Gradv While.................29 31-80

Rockers.......................24 :io--.54

Leading scorers; G-Derrick Brewington 22. Frank Brown 10; R-David White '24. Dick Paddock 10

Junior West

14 14 12 17 e-Kl

17 13 13, 14 2^61

scorers: WAlphonza James Teel 28. Julius

Warriors

Cavaliers.

Leading Teel 45. ( Smith 17

Deacons..............il 7 7 12-:17

Hoyas.................14 12 20 22 - 68

Leading scorers: D-Mark Jenkins 25; H-Frederick Best 24. Carlton Harris 17

Midgel-South

Hoyas..........................13 16-29

Cavaliers.......................9 19-28

Leading scorers: H-Travis Phillips 12: C-Terrnace Braxton 13

T-

Bowling

Saturday .Morning Confusion W I.

Bantams

Ghostbusters................43 14

Inderdogs..................:i3'i. 2:1

Pirates.........................25'j 31

Smurfs.........................13 44

High game. Melissa Tess, high series, Stacey Barnstein. 145.

Preps

Hoi Bowlers...............To be decided

Strikers........................3?',. 36'a

Pin Busters..................35 41

Slow Rollers...............To be decided

High game and series. Don Knight, IM, 359.

Juniors/Majors

Pin Busters..................46 30

Hearlbreakers..............40'- 35'j

Alley Cate....................33 43

Team #3.......................30':. 45'..

High game and series. Lewis Ken&icks. 188.511

NBA Standings

Bv The .Vssociated Press E.VSTERN CONKERKM'E .\liaiitic Division

W I. Pet. GB Boston 44 12 .786 -

Philadelphia 43 12 .782

Washington 29 27 518 15

New Jersey 27 28 .491 16':.

New York 18 37 .327 25',

Central Division Milwaukee :19 17 896 -

Detroit 32 23 .582 6',

Chicago 25 28 472 12',

Atlanta 24 31 .436 14',

Cleveland 19 :16 .345 19',

Indiana 17 38 309 21',

WESTERN CtlNFERENCE Midwest Division Denver :15 2o .6:18 -

Houston 32 22 , 593 2',

Dallas 30 25 .545 5

San Antonio 27 28 .491 8

Utah 26 29 . 473 9

Kansas City 18 .36 ..333 16',

Pacifir Division L A. Lakers 39 16 .709 -

Phoenix 27 29 482 12',

Portland 25 30 .455 14

Seattle 2:1 :12 .418 16

L A. Clippers 22 :14 :193 17',

Golden Siate 12 43 .218 27

Wednesday's Games L'tah 110, New Jersev KM, OT Philadelphia 1:17. Golden State 118 Milwaukee 113. Detroit 112 Cleveland 102. Indiana 92 Dallas KM. Portland 98 Washington 105. San Antonio 104 Houston 128. Phoenix 122 IX-nver 1:12. Boston 129 Seattle 118, L A Clippers 105

W 1.

Pts

Washington

PhiladeTohia

3.3 16

246

176

:I4 16

246

179

NY Islanders 31 23

268

232

NY Rangers

19 29

208

237

New Jersev

18 31

196

234

Pittsburgh'

19 ;i2

199

262

\dainv[)ivisioB

Buffalo

28 17

213

163

Montreal

29 21

228

199

Quebec

Boston

29 23 26 25

266

217

215

207

Hartford

19 31

198

252

(.\MPBELL('NFERE\('E

Norris Division

St 1.0US

27 21

III

223

216

Chicago

Detroit

27 29

234

232

18 31

222

270

Minnesota

16 a

201

241

Toronto

14 .38

:i5

186

261

Smvlhe UivisMMi

x-Edmonton

42 12

309

206

Calgarv

29 24

6.5

274

242

Winnipeg

29 25

6.5

259

268

Los Angeles

25 2i

264

249

Vanctwvef

18 :

204

298

Bowdoin 75, Brandis 53 Bucknell87.l>rexel.57 Bllalo St 62. Alfred 60 California. Pu. 96, Lock Haven 85 Cent Connecticut 83. S. Connecticut 62 Cheynev 77. E. Stroudsbura 50 Clarion 75. Slippery Rock TO Coll of St Rose 106. Albanv Pharmacy 66 Connecticut 71. Syracuse 69 C.W Post 9:1, Mercy 68 Dowling 64. Pace 55 Dyke 6^ West Liberty 66 E. Connecticut i9. W. New England 52 Fairmont SI. 47. Wheeling 45 Findlay 76, IMiance 74 Franklin 87, Marian 76 Geneva 79. PennSt.-Behrend65 Hartwick 56. Ithaca 54 Hofstra 93. Delaware 62 Iona 84. Manhattan 70 LeMoyne 82, SI. Lawrence 72 Manhaltanville 107. Vassar84 Mansfield 69. Bloomsburg 52 Marist 82. Wagner 58 Mass.-Boston 82. PIvmouth St. 62 Middlebury 74, Norwich67 Millersville 53. Kutztown St 38 N. C.-Asheville 69. Armstrong St.

x-clinchedplayoilspot

Wrdhrsdai's Games Pittsburgh 6. Calgarv ,3 Detroit 3. St. Louis 2 Boston 3. Minnesota 2 t'hliagu3. Montreal 2

Thursday's Games Hartford alN.Y. Rangers Los Angeles at New Jersev Toronto at Philadelphia Winnipeg at N Y. Islanders Washington at Vancouver Friday's Games St Diuisal Bllalo N Y Hangers at Pittsburgh Chicago at Minnesota guebw at Edmonton

ACC Standings

Throueh Wednesdav, Feb. 20

Conference

Overall

W 1. Pet. W 1. Pel.

Georgia Tech

8 4 .750 19

5 .760

N Carolina

7 4 6.36 20

6 769

N.C. Stale

7 4 .636 17

7 .708

Duke

6 5 .545 19

5 .792

Maryland

5 6 .4.55 19

10 655

Cleihson

5 7 417 15

9 .625

Wake Forest

4 7 364 14

10 .58:1

Virginia

:i 8 .273 15

11 577

College Scores

Bv The .\ssof iaied Press EAST

Allegheny 64. Kenyon .59 American Intl. (>6.Merrimack 57 As.sumplion 77. Springfield Coll.

Bentlev 54, St. Anselm 44 Binghamton St . 65. Elmira 61 Bluefield SI. 87, Concord 85

New Hampshire Coll 86. I^well

New Haven 73. Quinnipiac 58 NJ IT 68. Drew 66 Northeastern 88, Vermont 62 Notre Dame 65, Fordham 64 Pitt-Bradford 135. Daemen 94 Rider 59, Lafayette 52 Sacred Heart 64. Bridgeport 51 .Shepherd 87. Davis & Elkins 81 '

Siena 65, Canisius 57 St John s, N Y. 71. Boston Coll 69 Stevens Tech 80, Bard 55 Stonehill 76. Bryant Coll 60 Trenton St. 62. Stockton St 58 Trinity, Conn 82. Amherst 60 Tufts iai.Babson76 Union 72, RPl 59 Upsala 98, Johnson St. 60 .

Utica 53. Fairleigh Dickinson 52 W. Connecticut 81. Framingham St. 62

Wavnesburg 91. Alliance 84 West Chester 82, Shippenburg 85 Westminster. Pa. Ss. Point Park

Wm Paterson 79. JersevCitv 77 Yeshiva 68, Brooklyn Plv (hi York. Pa. 74, Lycoming 67

Alabama 80. 'Tennessee ,59 Alcorn St, 85. S. Carolina St. 83 Allen 87, Coker 86 Atlantic Christian 57. Longwood

Belhaven Col. 94, Southern. N.O.

Birmingham Southern 68. Athens St. 60

Coll. of Charleston 6:1. Coastal Carolina .53 Columbus Col. 109. Morris Brown

Florida AiM 86, Tennessee St . 77 Florida Southern 95, Florida Tech

Francis Marion 83. Wofford 82 Ga. Southwestern 98, Georgia Col.

George Mason 87. Towson St 62 High Point 67, (jardncr-Webb65 James Madison 75, N.C.-Wilmington 59 Kenluckv /6, Florida 68 Kentucky SI, 86. Brescia 62 l^Grange84. Berry 68 Lander 66. Winthrp57 Louisiana SI 64. Vanderbilt ,55 Louisville83. Florida SI. 72 Memphis St. 60. Tulane 49

Mississippi 53. .Mississippi St. 50 MonlevalloS:!. Ala Hunteville68 Mt .St. .Marv s 109, Md-Balt. (kxinty 88 N. Carolina 69. Wake Forest 59 N. Carolina A&T 85. Appalachian St 59

N. Georgia 62. (tglethorpe 54

N.C, Stale 70, Duke 66

Old Dominion 72. William k Mary

Salisbury SI. 91. .Mary Washiiteton 60 S.C.-!^rlanburglt9. Benedict 56 St. Andrews 76. Va. Wesleyan 65 St Thomas. Fla 82. Nova 73 Tampa70. Eckard6l Thomas ,More 8:1, Alice Lloyd 68 Transylvania 79. Clinch Valley 58 Virginia 69. Clemsun66 W Va Wesleyan 96. U of Charleston 78

.MIDWEST Adrian 72. Olivet 71 Augsl)urg62. St John's, Minn. 50 Aurora. Ill 82. Judson69 Avila 67. Benedictine 56 Bowling Green 72. E Michigan 68 Briar (Tiff 89. DordI 80 Calvin 84. Kalamazoo75 t:ent, .Michigan 74. Toledo 6:)

Cent. Missouri 61. NE Missouri 59 Dana 84.Doane69 DePaul 77. Indiana St. 65 Friends 75. Bethanv 72 Gustav Adolphus 8:1. Carleton 74 Hamline61..Sl Mary's, Minn. 58 Hanover 68. Earlharn66 Hope 98, Alma 65 Kansas 75, Kan.sas St 64 Kansas Newman 103. St. John's, Kan 68

Marquette 69. Xavier, Ohio 60 Miami. Ohio. 72. Kent SI. 66 Midland94, Hastings76 Mo W'eslern81..S\V Baptist76 Mo-Rolla 77. NW Missouri 55 M 0 - S 1 Louis 66, S I U Edwardsville 56 Mount Martv KKI, W'eslmar8:i Nebraska Wesleyan 85. Concordia. Neb 54 Ottawa 8:), Sterling 62 S. Illinois 83. Creignton 70 SE Missouri 87. Lincoln 58 Sioux Falls Coll, 76, S D. Tech 74 St Mary s. Kan. 71. McPherson

St. Thomas. Minn, ki, SI. Olaf 77 W. Michigan 86. Ball SI , 77 Wilmington 85, Ohio. Bluffton ft3 Wisconsin 54, low a .5:!

Wisconsin 54. Iowa 53 Wis.-Parkside 104. NE Illinois 80 .SOl'THWEST Arkansas 7:t. Houston .59 Cameron 74. Central St, Okla. 71. OT

E. Central. Okla , 45. SE Oklahoma 44 NW Oklahoma 74, SW Oklahoma 69 '

Oklahoma 110. Colorado 80 Rice82. TarletonSt, 44 Texas 5,3, Texas A&M 31 Texas Christian 72. So. Methodist

Texas-San Antonio 74. Prairie View A&.M 69 Texas Tech 83. Bavlor71 K.\R WEsT Cal-Irvine 75, Long Beach St. 67 Claremont-Mudd 46, Pomona Pitzer 44, OT Redlands 89, Occidental Coll. 74 Regis 66. Metro SI. 65, OT Western St. 75. Colorado Coll. 59 Whittier Coll. 90,1^ Verne 42 niURNAMENTS CUNY Tournament Semitiiial Lehman 71). John Jav 64

ilplandt

INxie ('Mrfrrrarr FtkI KMwd

Chrixtopher Newport 80.

C-GreeiHbiiro76. OT Greensboro Coll. 78. Averett 77 N.C. Wesleyan 96. Methodist 71 N. Coast Coafermcr First RtwiKl Case Western 76, Oberlin TI. OT Denison 63. Wooster 60 tthioConfrreiiee Quarterfinate MarietUHO.CapilalflS Muskingum 74. Hetddberg 63 Otterbein 49. Ohio Northern 47 Wittenberg 86. Baldwin-Wallace

Transactions

Bv The .\ssociated Press KASEK.YLL Ainerit'un l4>ugue CALIFORNIA ANGELS-Si|

(ill. pitch-.. Carrasco, secomi baseman Named Frank Marcos administrative assistant NEW YORK YANKEES-Named Bobbv Murcer assistant vice presi deni

TORONTO BLUE JAYS-^-Reached a contract agreement with Bill Caudill, pitcher.

.National League CHICAGO CUBS-Announced that Leon Durham, first baseman, lost his salary arbitration case.

LOS a.nGeles dodgers

Signed Jay Johnstone, outfielder, to a one-year contract NEW YORK METS-Reached a contract agreement with Bill Latham, pitcmr.

HASKETBALL National Basketball .Association BOSTON CELTICS-Placed Cedric Maxwell, forward, on the injured reserve list.

F04TBALL United Slates Football l-eague ARIZONA OUTLAWS-Acquired Greg Anderson, wide receiver, from the Birmingham Sfallipns in exchange for a future draft choice.. Waived Dennis Bishop, cornerback, PORTLAND BREAKERS--Signed Tommy Haynes, cornerback. Waived Mario Montgomery, cornerback.

HIM KEY . National Hockey Uague DETROIT RED WfNG.S-Sent Ed Mio. guallender, to Adirondack of the American Hockey League

N.C. Scoreboard

Bv The Associated Press .Men's Basketball

North Carolina 69. Wake Forest 59 .North Carolina Slate 70, Duke 66

Virginia 69, Clemson66 Higfil

Hign Point 67, Gardner-Webb 65 North Carolina A4T 85, Appalachian State 59 North Carolina-Asheville 69, Armstrong State 67

Dixie Conference Tournament .North Carolina Wesleyan 96, Methodist 71 Greensboro College 78. Averett 77 St Andrews 76, Virginia Wesleyan 65

Christopher Newport 80, Carolina-Greensboro 76

North

Women's Kaskelhall

East Tennessee State 82. Western Carolina 52

Wickes ...Lumber

It Th DtHy WttetOT. N.C

JjHS

IN THE STATE

USDA Again Delays Leaf Fee

By The Associated Pms

The U.S. Department of Agriculture has delayed announcing the 196S No Net Cost tobacco grower fe, allowinn more time for negotiations on a buy-out of flue-cured leaf sur^uses.

Tobacco onmials in Washington and North Car(dina said Wednesday the tatts hinged on demands by cigarette manufacturers that the deal be apinroved by Cwigress and that the fedmnl Mice sui^rts be lowered to $1.35 per pound.

Jim Davis, director of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Services tobacco division, said the department would delay until i^xt we^ its announcement setting the assessment growers must pay to cover the cost of the federal program.

The postponement is designed to

M an Faces Decision

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) A ^year-old Statesville man suffering from a debilitating heart disease fm* the past two years will try to decide next month whether to have a heart transplant.

Its the hardest decision weve ever had to face, said the mans wife of 17 years, Jackie Burchette. Its a scary thing to think about, but hes just not getting any better. We thought this might be a chance to let him live longer.

Mmny Burchette and his wife plan to visit Jcrfins Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore in March to learn more about a h^rt transplant and determine if he ihust have the operation to survive.

Burchettes heart (N*oblems began in the winter of 1983, when he came down with the flu. The flu lingered, and an infection seeped into his heart, his wife said.

Hie infection enlarged his heart and kept it from pumping enough blood through his body. Last June, his heart pumped only 5 percent of the blood he needed. Now with the help of nine drugs that Burchette takes each day -its up to 23 percent.

Sewing Plant Closing

HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) - The death last year of the co-founder of Ruth Originals is being blamed for the companys shutdown next month, leaving some 225 people jobless, officials say.

Officials of the Hendersonville company announced this week that the firm Iqw A ward

would gradually cease sewing operations at the 100,(X)0-square-foot facility, with most workers expected to be out of work by the middle of March.

Tile announcement follows the closing earlier this month of the companys sevng facility in Brevard where 60 workers lost their jobs.

give the Flue-Cured Tobacco Co(^rative StabilizatiM Corp.s board of directors and cigarette makers one m<xre chance in a meeting Friday to agree to a buy-out plan.

Were approaching the conclusion of the negotiations, said Fred Bond, manager of the Raleigh-based cooperative.

Bond declined to detail the negotiations but ccmfirmed that ctunpanies are still demandiiig support prices be cut to an average $1.35 per pound, while stalnlization officials were committed to $1.45. Ihe average flue-cured suiqwrt price is $1.70 per pound.

In exchange for reduced mce supports, totocco companies nave been asked to purchase 812 million pounds of surplus tobacco at reduced

prices over the next five years.

Bond said the consensus of the buyers is leaning toward a demand that any buyout be contingent upon congressiimal passage (rf legislation that would affect the 1985 ot^. That would require Coigress toact before mid-summer when flue-cured mark^open.

That annroach would take time obviously,^ Bond said, adding that growers need to know now what the assessmoit and siq^rt price will be. A legislative approach is not' accomplished overni^t.

U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., Itep. Charlie Rose, D-N.C., and other tobacco leaders have said they would pipue permanent and longterm legislative changes this year after the USDA solve the problems for this year.

Bond said he dmnand for l^isla-on still negotiaUe, bid congressional soiffces tidd The News and Observer of Raleigh that the companies want legislatioo making the price support $1.35 permanently.

Atas Wooten of Greenville, a member of stabilizations board of directors, said be hoped the rnanu- : facturers would not insist on le^shh* i tion. j

Id hate for tobacco to be the (cmomodity) to go to Washington,** , he said, adding that all farm com modities are undter intaue scruUuy. * by a Ixidget-cimscious adknmistra*!^

ti(Kl. *

Wooten also said he douted a ftiH,: agreement can be reached on the^. buyout plan unless similar pro-^ ' visions are made for surplus Ixffl^: * stocks.

Forestry Proposals Hit

WRHAM (AP) Proposals to manage North Carolinas two western national forests place an unjustified stress on timber cutting, while underestimating the need for wilderness areas, critics from Duke University say.

"The Forest Service predicts that the demand for wilderness is rapidly outstripping both the current and available supply, the Public Lands Study Policy Group of Duke University said in a report released this month.

"But the proposed management alternatives do not address this need and call instead for increasing opportunities for motorized recreation.

The study groups remarks were made in response to a U.S. Forest Service draft management plan for the Pisgah and Nantahala National Forests that was released in November for public comment.

Sirens Fail Test

CHARLOTTE (AP) Nine of 10 emergency sirens in southwestern Mecklenburg County failed to sound Wednesday during an accident drill for the Catawba nuclear power plant in York County, S.C.

But during a second test three hours later, all but one of the sirens went off. Duke Power Co. said it hadnt determined the cause of the failure.

"It appears at this point there could have been some radio frequency problems, said Duke spokeswoman Mary Boyd.

She said Duke instal ed and maintains the radio-controlled sirens, which are intended to alert people of an emergency at the plant so they will turn on their radio or TV for instructions.

Minister Sues Officer

CHARLOTTE (AP) A Charlotte minister has sued a Mecklenburg County police officer for $500,000, claiming the officer hit him and falsely arrested him last February.

In a lawsuit filed Wednesday in Mecklenburg Superior Court, the Rev. Buddy Ray Moore, 52, named Mecklenburg police officer Kenneth Grier, Mecklenburg Police Chief Bruce Abercrombie and Mecklenburg County as defendants.

Moore alleges that Grier stopped him as he was trying to follow a city police officers directions through a traffic accident scene, hit him on the head and then arrested him on four charges. Moore, whose injuries required about six stitches, was later acquitted of those charges.

Suspect Undergoes Evaluation

GASTONIA (AP) A Gaston County man accused of shooting at police officers and motorists near Crowders Mountain in western North Carolina has been taken to a state mental hospital for evaluation.

Public Defender Chip Cloninger filed a motion last week in Gaston County District Court to have Herbert Lee Childers, 19, of Bessemer City taken to Dorothea Dix Hospital in Raleigh.

A hospital spokesman said Childers was admitted to the hospital Monday.

Childers was charged Feb. 10 with assault with a deadly weapon on a law enforcement officer, possession of a weapon for mass destruction and carrying a concealed weapon.

Lobster Has Birthday

MANTEO, N.C. (AP) - Harold the lobster, a 17-pound giant who is believed to be 90 years old, celebrated his first anniversary Wednesday at a North Carolina aquarium with balloons, an anniversary card and lobster-decorated cakes.

Harold was taken to the Dare Marine Resources Center a year ago after being plucked from three tons of seafood by Michael Hagen, a Norfolk seafood dealer.

We thought when we found Harold that this was not one for the stewpot, said Hagen, who attended the anniversary party. We wanted to put Harold on display.

The two dozen party-goers were greeted by a giant anniversary card that read: Harold, Youre One Shell of a Guy.

Pageant Director Named

MANTEO, N.C. (AP) - A 30-year veteran of the New York stage. Porter Van Zandt, has been named director of The Lost Colony, accodring to an announcement made Wednesday by Mark Sumner, producer of the 48-year-old outdoor drama.

Van Zandt replaces Joe Layton, who resigned in December after 21 years as director-choreographer. Terms of Van Zandts contract were not disclosed.

Van Zandt was most recently develq)ment cmisultant to the Mirrw Theater in New York and directed the revival of The Hasty Heart on Broadway. He also directed an outdoor drama Blue Jacket in (Hiio last summer.

The new director is a gradudate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and was a 1947 performer in The Lost Colony when he played the aging priest. Father Martin, for one season. Van Zandt will be in Manteo this weekend from New York to take part in the first auditions for the cast.

Hospital Converted

WARRENTON, N.C. (AP) - Warren General Hospital, closed as a full-service hostal, is being used as an interim immediateHre center, according to officials of Healthco Inc.

Healthco is the Soul City-area health center that was develi^ during the uhsuccessful effort by Floyd McKissick several years ago to build a new town.

Warren County manager Charles Worth said that Healthco began operating the immediate-care center Monday. Healthco officials have apfdied for a $109,000 federal grant to help iiay for operation of the interim facility. While it hasnt received aj^irovaf of the grant yet. Worth said, Healtco is confident the grant will te approved. .

Prqwsals for future use of the nosj^tal are beiitf sought firom healtlKare institutiofis in adjoining areas of North Carolina and Virginia.

Henry Z. Spell leaves the Federal Courthouse in Fayetteville Wednesday after winning his suit against Fayetteville police. He had claimed police used excessive fwce that left him sterile. The jury found for Spell, but awarded him only $1,000. (AP Laserphoto)

Jury Awards $1,000 In Brutality Case

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - An Autryville man says hes happy with a federal jurys decision in his' $10 million dollar police brutality lawsuit but thinks the $1,000 award diminished the effect of the verdict.

Henry Z. Spell, 28, claimed he was left sterile following a 1983 assault by a Fayetteville police officer, which he said fit a pattern of abuse that was condoned and covered up by city and police officials.

What really concerns me now is if the city is going to take any action against the officers themselves and the police department, Spell said after Wednesdays decision. With the verdict we got, if nothing was done, it means all of it was for nothing. Thats on my mind most right now. The amount of the award being as low as it is kind of takes away from the effect of the verdict, I do believe.

After 14 hours of deliberations over three days, the U.S. District Court jury found Officer Charles McDaniel guilty of kneeing Spell in the groin in November 1983. The jury awarded Spell $1,000 in compensatory damages but no punitive damages.

The nine-woman, three-man jury also found police officials including former Police Chief Danny Dixon guilty of encouraging and covering up abuse.

The jury said City Manager John Smith wasnt responsible for the departments policies. Smith said he believed the jury excluded him because he had no authority for wlice hiring, firing and discipline fore June 1983.

McDaniels attorney, Bobby Deaver, and the citys attorney, Carl Barrington, said they would appeal.

It was a compromise verdict, Deaver said. The court put allegations of racism, sexism and hearsay allegations against the police d^ partment on the shoulders of Charles McDaniel. I think the jury thinks they did him a favor that they came back and just awarded $1,000.

We have no intentions of letting this be the end of this continual assault upon the police department and its good leaders and good officers, he added.

Spells attorney, Gerald Beaver,

He had sought $7.5 million in compensatory damages from the defendants plus $2.5 million in punitive damages from McDaniel. But Spell noted that the amount awarded would not cover his medical expenses of about $2,700.

A juror, who asked not to be identified, said the jury agreed police were guilty of misconduct but remained divided for a long time about whether the assault occurred.

We all wanted the citizens of Fayetteville to know from the evi

dence that there was a cover-up, that there was corruption and I feel like weve done all we can do, the juror said.

He said the jury limited its award to $1,000, hoping the city would not appeal the verdict. I hope he gets $50 million if they appeal it, the juror said.

Police Ciiief Ronald E. Hansen said he plans no disciplinary action against the officers involved, saying they had been cleared by an FBI investigation of the incident.

In addition to Dixon, who retired in 1984, the other defendants were retired Command Sgt. Roger T. Holman, who was in charge of police training while McDaniel was a trainee in 1979; Command Sgt. William P. Dalton, the leader of McDaniels platoon; and Capt. William C. Johnson who handled internal affairs investigations for the department.

McDaniel denied assaulting Spell. Defense attorneys contended that Spell hurt himself before the arrest.

said he was pleased with the ruling but wished his client had received more money in damages. He said he would ask Judge James Fox to require the city to pay Spells legal 66S

We think that what they (jurors) were saying was that the jury was ai^lled with the situation within the police department, but they had a great deal of sympathy for McDaniel because they felt he was a product of the atmosi^re that was allowed to exist within the department, Beaver said.

SpeU, who said the assault oc-

v^hik im

reired i ilone, is

curred after an arrest for driving and possession of methaqualone, is serving a seven-year sentence at McCain Hospital CMTectional Center.

The City of Greenville has a Citizen Concern System to help citizens with their questiORs. needs, and concerns. If you need asiistance, call Nadine Bowen, Coor-dioator for the Citizen Concern System, at 75Ml}7,Ext. 224.

Teachers, Take Newspapers Back To School

National Newspaper in Education (NIE) Week is coming March 4-8,1985. The Newspaper in Education program encourages the use of newspapers for a variety of educational purposes. National NIE Week emphasizes the importance of reading and writing and is a cooperative effort of the International Reading Association and newspapers.

Teachers, use ads, maps, graphs, and schedules to teach reading and math. Show students how to write news stories, editorials, ads. and reviews. Also have them write letters to the editor and use newspapers to update research projects. Ask them to discuss the judgments that are made in interviews and editorials. Most important, have them read daily to develop the habit of reading and to keep well informed.

Use The Dally Reflector for one or more days each week. To place an order, call Margy Blount at 752-6166 or write her at P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834. During NIE Week and throughout the year, classroom sets of newspapers are available at a reduced rate. Each newspaper costs 12*. Hurry and place your order today, so your students may use The Dally Reflector dur ng NIE Week.

A special edition of the states Newspaper In Education newsletter, DATELINE NC, is available free of charge. The newsletter features teaching ideas for use durina NIE Week. To receive the newsletter, send the coupon below to the N.C. NIE Foundation. Return the coupon before February 24.

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Rauch Sees Good Chance Of Tax Cuts

ByJOHNFLESHER Assodated Firm Writer RALIGH (AP) ~ With a willing

governor and deep pubhe support, e like the present to

theres no.tine

pui^ swee^ tax cuts throu^ the Legialatiire, says the chairman of

the Senate Pinance Committee.

In my opinktttiiey have the best chance of passing'lhat tfa^ve had in my 10 terms here, and its larody because of Gowmor (Jim) Martin, said Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston, after his committees first nmeting

Weiesday.

Martin, a Republican, made re

peal of the intanidbles and inventory taxes and the safes taxi

I taxes on food and medicine the eentapiece of his campaign platform. Ife is expected to repeat his proposals in his Feb. 28

State of the State address to a joint le^dativesesrioo.

Rauch said he wanted to incorpo-rate aO proooeed tax legislatioo mto a single Wwith a goal of passing it by late May or early June.

Traditionally, major tax legisla-

to increase the safes tax by one-half

cent and exempt money in safes, safriy-deposit boxes and

tion waits until after the state budget [lyafler

Talking things over - Matters can become roi^M'quickly during non-essential debate in the Lefdilature. Rep. Howard Chapin, D-Washington, left.

and Rep. Charles Evans, D-Nags Head, passed part of the time Wednesday with their own conversation during a House session. (AP Laserphoto)

is passed, usually on or shortly. the new fiscal year begins July 1.

But Rauch said the process should be reversed because the voters showed 1^ electing Martin that they want tax rriief.

I think we make mistakes in taxing because so much money is taken from one authority and given to another, said Rauch.

House leaders responded coolly.

Rq>. Dwight Quhm. D-Cabarrus, chairman ci the House Finance Cixnmittee, said be had no plans to combine tax Ixlls. House Speaker Liston Ramsey said, Bills like that can be broken up. All it takes is an amcndmmit.

Although Martin suiHXHters have yet to introduce his tax program, a number of Democrats have {xrqposed cuts.

Bills that would repeal or {riiase out the taxes an business inventories and intangible assets have been introduced by Rauch, Sen. Dennis Winner, D-Buncombe, and Reps. Dan Ulley, D-Lenoir, and J. Paul Tyndall, D-Onslow.

Ramseys tax-cut package, sponsored by Speaker Pro Tern Jack Hunt, D-Cleveland, would reduce income tax rates for lowest two brackets. Rep. Joe Mavretic, D-Edgecombe, would grant an income tax credit for food-tax payments by thhepoor.

Senate Majority Leader Kenneth Royall, D-Durham, introduced a bill

bank ac-comds from the imangiMes tax.

Rauch said the intangibles tax probably would be the easiest to repeal, being a punitive tax on wealth already accumulated. The food tax iiNmfehes people who can least affmdit, be sai

A democracy is judged by the way it treats its less fortunate

moved ahead of Rhode Island when *fundiiig grew toH.08 per resident Barnes said tlie|>ark commission wants the immediate purchase of 9,000 critical acres around the gxkting 41 parks and seeks 20 nmro (arks employees - Ixin^ to 120 the number of peopfe entrusted wid^ handlii^ an estimated 5.7 miOkm' visitors eadi year.

citizens, said Rauch.

In other legislative action:

North Carolinas state parks have reached a pmnt of quiet desperation, say lawmakms who want a $50 million bond referendum to upgrade one irf the poorest-funded paik systems in the nation.

Were trying to get a high visibility, said Sen. Henson Barnes, D-Wayne, at a news conference. If the pieople know whats there and

rangers

increased from about $10,000 to about $12,000, and a park should be created around Horsepasture River in Transylvania County, Barnes said.

Barnes said he hqped to see a bond referendum at the next statewide

elections and envinximental lobtedst I miUkm

Bill Holman said the $50 would be a good investment.

know the neglect were alowing happen to it, then

they will rise up and* demand (more mmey) and democracy will take over from there.

Barnes and Rep. Narvel Jim Crawford, D-Buncombe, said that until recently North Carolina was 50th in the nation in funding state parks, paying only about 88 cents per citizen. Crawford said the state

Land prices have nearly doubled in the past two years, Holman said. In the long run it will be cheaper to get the txmd and pay the interest than to buy the land later.

Rep. Geiffge Miller, D-Durham, filed the latest of several bills to set a minimum age of 21 for drinking idl alcoholic beverages.

Unlike the other bills that would raise the age for drinking beer and

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Bducation Bills Flood Legislature

RALEIGH (AP) - A spate of bills proposing dramatic changes in the way, North Carolina pays its teachers, picks its top education offic^ls and judges its pupils is before the Legislature.

Legislation to implement a basic-education program for students and a $690 million career-development plan for public school teachers, both of which generated fierce debate before the State Board of Education, was filed Wednesday.

These would mean big changes for education, said Rep. Jo Graham Foster, D-Mecklenburg, chairman of the House Education Committee. What were really looking for is to define Quality education ... decide who wou d pay for what and how much, and find a flexible way to do it all.

Also Wednesday, two representatives proposed that students admitted to any of the 16 University of North Carolina schools score at least'700 on the Scholastic Aptitude Test.

Another major education bill was filed by Sen. Bob Warren, D-Johnston. It would enlarge the State Board of Education and empower the board to appoint the superintendent of public instruction, who now is electwl statewide.

The basic education and career-development plans, approved by the education board under orders from the Legislature, have drawn some criticism from lawmakers for their provisions and costs.

The basic education program calls for $627.6 million overhaul of public school programs, which

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It Iwould require uniform course offerings in each of the states 142 school districts, add foreign language and art instruction in the elementary schools and create the Hrst Statewide promotion standards.

When fully implemented by the 1992-^ academic year, the states schools would have an additional

31,575

Current

public school employees. v.ui.w.^ly, there are about 52,000 teachers and 107,000 school workers.

The career-development plan would establish a five-step advancement ladder, with promotions and higher pay given for Superior work. It has drawn criticism from some lawmakers and from teachers, who say if does not address the problems of low starting salaries and poor

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Virtually'identical bills to require a minimuiB SAT score of 700 f<ff admission to UNC schools were filed by Reps. Howard Chapin, D-Beaufort, and Frank Rhodes, R-FOrsyth.

'Anybody who cant make 700 just shouldnt be going to the university, period. said Chapin.

He said he chose 700 as a miniium after William Friday, president of the UNC system, re-commHd it to the House ami Senate Rigber Edmiation committees. ^

Start Again with Radio Shack and a Computer You Can Depend Upon

Itls estimated there are already several milUon owners of orphaned computers in the U,S. And the list of orphans is a long one: Coleco Adam, Atari 400 and 600, Mattel Aquarius, Commodore VIC 20, Eagle, Franklin Ace, Osborne, S|fectraVideo, Ibxas Instruments T 99/4A, Timex-Sinclair 1000 ... and maybe another in tomorrow'^ newspaper. '

But at Radio Shack, our computers are always part of the family. We think you should be able to expect years of dependable service and sunx)rt from your computer and from your computer company.

Now through February 28, bring your orphan (even an old TV game)in any conditionto your nearby Radio Shack Computer Center, Radio Shack store or participating dealer. Well give you a credit toward the 64K Color Computer 2 (26-3127) or TRS-80 Model 4 (26-1067, 26-1068 or 26-1069). Or take your orphan to a Radio Shack Computer Center for credit to use toward our new, IBM-compatible Tkndy 1000 (2S-1000).

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District Court Report

Judges J.W.H. Roberts and W. Lee Lumpkin disposed of followii^ cases during the Dec. 17-21. 1984, term of District Court in Pitt County.

- Herbert Artis Smith. Chestnut Street, 'driving while imparred. 6 months jail suspended on payment of J200 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and perform 4 hours communitv service and pay fees; fail to stop for blue light and siren. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs; exceeding speed limit to elude arrest. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $30 and costs; no operator's license. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Cnristine Mane Abbedutto. Cherry Point, speeding. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs, surrender operator's license.

Larry Donnell Alston, Route 3. operate left of center, voluntary dismissal.

Michael Anthony Birman. Washington, exceeding^fe speed, pay costs.

Lewis Christopher Brown, Shenandoah, attempted larceny. 15 days jail; obtain malt beverage under age. voluntary dismissal

Stewart Samuel Campbell. Willow Street, aid and abet possession of spirituous liquor where unauthorized, pay costs

Stephanie Louvine Goodwin. Route 4, littenng. pay costs Robert Alexander Gurganus, Win-terville. speeding, pay $10 and costs Thomas Lewis Haines. Prince Road, possess spirituous liquor where unauthorized. pay costs Sandra Lee Honeycutt. Grimesland. safe movement violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

James Michael Hux. Route 3, inspection violation, voluntary dismissal Eric Jennings. Elm Street, damage to real property. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $20 restitution.

Steve Alan Lewis. Grifton, speeding, pay costs

Donald Victor Martens, Courtney Square, driving while impaired. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator s license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees Jerry Lee McCotter, .Ayden, possession of spirituous liquor where unauthorized. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Bobby Mills. Route 3, possession of marijuana, pay $100 and costs.

Cornelius .Vioore, Edward, exceeding safe speed, my costs Shirley Bryant Murdock. Red Oak, exceeding saf speed, pay costs.

Hilda McGhee O'Bryant. Williamsburg Drive, fail to yield right of w ay. voluntary dismissal

Calvin Earl Paige. Bethel, improper passing. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs Linwood Earl Ross, Route 4. speeding, voluntary dismissal.

Robert Saaied. 5th Street, assault inflicting serious injury, voluntary dismissal

Herbert Artis Smith. Chestnut Street., speeding, voluntary dismissal.

Milton Ray Tyson, Farmville, possess malt beverage under age, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs Dalton Ray Lmphlett. Route 8, improper passing, voluntary dismissal Frank Ward. Maryland, possession of stolen property. voluntary dismissal.

Nellie W Webb, Longmeadow Road, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs

Three Students Hold Recitals

Three advanced students in the East Carolina University School of Music were featured in recent recitals. They were trumpeter Mike OConnor, a senior from Fayetteville; organist Valentine Parker of Kinston, a graduate student, and graduate saxophonist Michael Marshall of Aberdeen, Md.

Marshall and OConnor performed in the Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall, and Parker at First Presbyterian Church.

OConnor, a student of James Searl and a candidate for the bachelor of music degree in trumpet performance, presented a Telemann sonata and works by Kennon, Alec Wilder and Poulenc. He was assisted by pianist Mark Gansor and by two student instrumentalists.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. OConnor of Fayetteville.

Parker, a student of Dr. Robert Irwin, performed Buxtehudes Magnificat Primi Toni,4he J.S, Bach Praeludium pro Organo Pleno in E flat Major and works by de Grigny. Gabrieli. Mendelssohn, Messiaen and Vierne.

The son of Mary B. Parker of Kinston, Parker is a candidate for the master of music degree in church music

Marshall, a candidate for the master of music degree in woodwind performance, was featured in transcriptions of the J.S. Bach Sonata in E flat and the Robert Schumann "Three Romances as well as in works by Jerome Grant, Joaquin Nin and Pierre Max Dubois. He was accompanied by pianist Alisa Wetherington and assisted by soprano Jayne Humphrey.

Kenneth A. Barnes, Paris Avenue, trespass, votuaUry dismissal: assault, communkating threats, vohmtary dismissal.

James Edward Barnes, Farmville. larceny, voluntary dismissal.

James Lee Payton, Wyatt Street, no operator's license. 30 days jail suspended on pavment of $23 and costs.

Paul Harvey Taylor. Vancefaoro. no operator's license, 30 days jail suspended on pay ment of $25 and costs.

Otis Lee Langley. Kennedy Circle, nonsupport. 6 months jail suspended on pay ment of costs and $50 attorney fees, pay do per month for support.

Alfred Riger Pickerai Jr., Greensboro, violation of limited driving privilege, voluntary dismissal; driving while impaired. 12 months tail suspended on payment of $350 and costs, surrender operator's license. 7 days jail.

Kimberly Dawn McRoy, East Fifth Street, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours

community service and pay fees.

Andrew Hodges Grant, Goldsboro, driving while impaired, 90 days jail

suspended on payment of $100 and costs,

surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours

community service and pay fees.

Steve Fredericks III, Jefferson Drive, trespass. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, surrender operators license.

Edwardo Nunez, Florida, driving while impaired. 12 months jail suspended on payment of $350 and costs, surrender operators Uense, 7 days jail.

Charlie Len^ Durham, Winterville, driving while impaired. 12 months jail suspended, Mobation 4 years, pay $400 and costs, 18 days jail, surrender opoa-tors license.

Dalton Gray Dixon, Winterville, driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $360 and costs, 7 days jail, pay $100 counsel fees.

James Lee Raiford, Williamston, safe movement violation, pay costs.

Willie Faison, Hopkins Drive, driving while impaired. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $250 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and pay fees, 72 hours community service and pay fees.

Laymond Duane Elks, Ayden, red light violation, voluntary dismissal; speeding and improper equipment, 30 days jail.

Doris W. Crandall, Ayden, injury to personal property, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs; fail to stop at scene of accident, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Thomas Lawrence Albritton, Glendale Court, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Timothy Daniels, Greenfield Boulevard, bastardy, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $40 per week for support.

Mary Sanderson Williams, Plymouth, larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Alice Elizabeth Zincone, Beaumont Drive, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Edwin Lovell Yancey, Ringgold Towers, no operators license, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Robert Grant Tobin, East Third Street, exceeding posted speed limit, voluntary dismissal; driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and My fees.

Scott Ernest Tipton, Farmville, possession of marijuana, pay $100 and costs; no operator's license and stop light violation. 90 days jail suspended on

payment of $25 and costs; driving while

impaired, 90 days jail suspended on

payment of $100 and costs, perform 24 noiirs community service and attend alcohol school and pay fees.

Barr> Dean Thigpen. Kinston, no operator's license, voluntary dismissal; speeding. 30 days jail suspended on

payment of $10 and costs.

Janice Carol Smith, Jacksonville, driving while impaired. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fee Kimberly Susan McRoy. Grimesland. speeding, prayer for judgment continued on pay ment of'costs.

Willie Ward Latham. Route 5. fail to stop for stopped school bus, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Harold Glenn Hartman, Route 10, speeding, pay $10 and costs; no operator's license, voluntary dismissal.

James Jerome Hartett, Williamston, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Robert Jeffrey Hardee, East 10th Street, possession of marijuana and inspection violation, pay $100 and costs; no operators license and expired license plate, pay $10 and costs.

Michael Edward Grant, Route 13, driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal; exceeding safe speed, voluntary dismissal.

Tammy Huggins Ginn. Ayden. driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal; driving while impaired. 12 months jail suspended on payment of $400 and costs, probation 4 years, 14 days jail, surrender operators license.

Cheryl P Ghorasht. Virginia, stop sign violation, voluntary dismissal; driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $350 and costs, surrender operators license, 7 days jail Janet Harrison Fields. Glendale Court, display expired license plate, voluntary dismissal

Mark Hamilton Douglas. Hampton Court, driving while impaired. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Jennifer Leigh Cooper, Kings Arms Apartments, speeding. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs Michael Tiomas Best. Ayden, display expired license plate. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Bobby Ray Aswell Jr.. Goldsboro, speeding. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Thomas Lawrence Albritton. Glendale Court, display exfnred license plate

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector.

752-3952

Between 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays. _

vokaury diimissal; ikrivMf while ip>-ptfnd. 10 deys jH susimmM oa flf $101 Md ceeti. surreader cmrator^ hccaw, altead akaM achoe wdperlViB M hoan comoMBlty Mrviceaail pay fees.

Gary Crawford ilunis. Route 3, rfia while m^aired. 12 BBoatha jay suspended probatk 3 yaara, pay coeta and $350, surrender operators ficeeae, 7 days jail.

Wilham RandaB Peel. Hardh awt, asiauR with a deadly weapon. noaths jaU smneaded, probatioa 3 years, pay coatB and $190 attorney fees.

Tino^ Ray Moeeley, Ed^iewood Park, posseasion of stolen property and aid and abet brealdac and entaing con operated machined (4 coimts), 2 years ^ suspended, probetion 5 years, pay $300 and costs, pay $490 restitution, pey $150 attorney fees.

Robert Wade Whitfeki, Grimesland, breakiag and Mtering coin operated machine (15 counts) and larceny (3 counts). 2 years jail suuiended, probetion 5 yrars, pay $300 and costs, pay $490 restitutkm; breaking and entenng coin operated madiine (5 counts), voluntaiy dismissal; possess impleinents for house-breaki^, vohmtary dismissal; possessioo of marijuana, viBuataiy (hsmissal.

Jeffrey Stuart Stocks, Route 1, breaking and entering coin operated machine (14 counts), larceny (3 counts), 2 years jail suspended, prolntioa 5 years, pay OO and costs, pay $00 restitution, pay $150 attorney fees; breaking and entering coin operated machine, vBuntary dismissal.

James Edward Barnes, Route 1, driving while license revoked, 90 days jau suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Robert Elbert Cates Jr., Cherry Court, no operators license, pay costs.

Anthony Ray Lan^y, Phillip Circle, defraud innkeeper, 3 days jail.

Jeffrey Allen Mobley, Jamesvilie, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, 24 hours community service and attend alcohol school and pay fees; transport spirituous liquor with seal broken, pay costs.

Charles Nelson Murphy Jr., Ayden, careless and reckless driving, pay $10 and costs.

Kenneth Lee Myers, (}amp Lejeune, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment (rf $100 ana costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Amy Merle Parker, Ridge Place, safe movement violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Linda Darnell Reid, Hudson Street, possession of hypodermic needle, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

prolntkMi 2 years; carry coocealed wMfM. m days jaU suqMaded oa paynwt of m ana coats, probatioB 2 ywn, dMtngr wntpoa: fDhif amad to Wnr pobic and poosaMfan of kt/tery TirirTtn. mliwTari itiimlwil

Franklin Grady Vaughan, South Elm Street, (Mvini while impaired, 90 teys jail suapendea on payment of $100 and coals, surrender operators lieeoK, atland akohoi school and perform 24 bom community servieee and pay faea.

Joaathan Andrew Windley, Cbocowinity. caretass and recklcn dnv-iag, 00 days jaU sumended oa payment of costs; possesaioo of marijuana, pay 1100 and costs; possession of drug paraphernalia, 90 days jail suspended on paynoeat of $50andcosts.

Jessie Dawson, Ward Street, assault on a female, 20 d^rs jail suspended on payment of eorfs; assauR on a female, 30 dim suspended on payment of costs.

Kimberly Marie llusikar. Cannon Court, pnmsional licensee with alcohol in boifo, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, sunrsnder operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee; restriction violation, vohnttary diMiiss-al; driving while impaired, voluntary' (fianissal.

Jennette Locklear, Route 2, harassing teleDhane call, nay ccists.

Coiin Kdly ^th, LaGrange, eueed-ing safe speed, pay costs.

Shirkne Petty. Greensboro, worthless check, 29 days ^ suspended on payment of costs and check.

Joseph Green, Winterville. occeeding safe speed, no liability insurance, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs andpay $521.33 restitutk.

BUly Ray Grimes, Wdl Trailer Park, driving while impaired. 12 months jail suspended, probatioa 3 years, pay $350 and costs, 14 days jail; vi^tk of limited drivii^ privil^k. vohmtary dismiasal; speeding, vohuitaiy dismissal.

Weshy Ray Hardee, Grifton, aQow driviM while impaired, voluntary dis-missai; dfo|Bay expired license, voluntary dismissal.

Gary Crawford Harris, Route 3, posselon of marijuana, voluntary dismissal; careless and reckless driving, voluntary dismissal.

Tammy Louise Johnson, Wilson Acres, safe movemit violation, vduntary dismissal.

William Lester Klohr, Cotanche Street, cairy concealed weapon, voluntary dismissal.

Athoma Weaver Hackler, Rocky Mount, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend

akohal achooi and perfora 24 boon eerangal^ servkeaMipayfocB.

DouOm Lee IfawkiiOaliiglK drf wfoHiixxt OOi^iStepeudadon paymort of $100 and oats, taBder operators license, attend alcabol school and perform 24 hours community service nndpnyfoes.

Leon King, Carriage House Apnrt-mcnti, speechng, pay glO and costs.

WUham Lester HUor, Cotanche Street, driviiM wfaUe iaapaii^ 90 days jaU suspeuded oo payment of $100 ana coats, surrender operalMs license, attMd alcohol sdKxd and perform 24 hours community swke and pay fees.

Wesley Todd Moim Plaza Drive, exceeding safe speed, viduntary dUsmiss-nl.

Robert Gerald Barnes, Jorfe Lane, tresuss, not guUty; assnilt on n female, 10 days jrfi suspended on payment of corfs.

Jimmy Lee Smith, Grimcslaiid, bleeding. pay $10 and costs and $25 for failure toappear.

Ronald Sampson, New River, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Jeff Peter Lippert, Camp Lejetm, driving while impaired, 120 days jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 48 hours community service and nay fees.

Bobby Gene Hannan, Route 5, unauthorized use of conveyance and eimeed-ing 55 mph to elude arrest, 2 years jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, pay $100 counsel fees, pay $500 restitution, 48 hours jail; fail to rfop for bhie light and

airsn. fail to atop rf tcene of driviag wrfle impaired, vohmtMg

Alkud Mark Omroi Aydn.

^fS^Edward Chestmtt, Heath Streiit, speeding. 10 days jaU suspended on payment of $15 and coste. . '

Curtis Lamont Cash, Shady Knoll, careless and reckless iMvtag, 10 days jail suspended on payment of 120 and coste.

Jamss Antony Bunn, GreMvUle. ati^i lirfit violation, voluntary dismissal.

Erenst Hugh Brannon. Route 4, fail to stop at scene of accidMt and driviag wrfle impaiisd. numths jaU susoendad, 1 year probatioo, pay $200 and costs, attend alcohol school and perform 72 hours community service and pay fee*, swrendtf operators licenie for 90 dsyi; fail to stop for Uue >um1 rfna,^3e days jail suspoeded oo payment of r cardess and reckless driving and r ing to dude arrest, vohaataiy diam Aaron Vandiford Wilfiams,

Drive, safe movement vkdatkm, v,pi# costs.

Bobby McDonald Teach^, Shady KN Trailer Park, driving while imprffH voluntaiy dismissal.

Earl Bennett Taylor Jr., Swansboio; careless and reckless drivi% p^ coaML 1 Wyatt Leroy Parker III, Farm*

Street, no operators Ucense, vrfunt

Hkimbaml >>, *

Micfaael Joyner, West Fourth Streef, assault on a female, voluntary dismisarf., Gregory Louis Dennis, Mulberry RopA speeding, pay costs. - f

:_V-1

SAVING ENERGY TONIGHT

Greanville Utilities invites you to watch Part XII of Saving Energy,^ a 13-part PBS series designed to introduce energy conservation tech-., iques. "Saving Energy is a production of the UNC Center for Public Television and will air weekly on Channel 25. > ,

- '-tt

Part XH: Transportation , ;

February 21. 7:30 p.m.

Fabruary 23, 5:00 p.m.

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The Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, an agency of the Federal Government, is basically a large insurance agency for savings institutions. We even pay them premiums, just as you do with a homeowners insurance policy.

What the FSLIC does is insure your total deposits at First Federal to $100,000. And that protection is backed by the full faith and credit of the United States.

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Legislators Quick To Break Rules

T>w Oily ftof>ctor. OrnvHU, N.C

Thuretln, Fbruary 21,1985

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Whether its done to speed actm on an importald or just to help a local delegidion introduce legislation late, some state lawmakm worry that the Gawral AssmnMy breaks its own rules too (^en.

/When somebody retpiests to suspend the rules and were violating the rules, it throws us all in a

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said Si. Bill Redman,

, at a recMit meetii^ of the Senate Rules Committee. Its always caised me a little hmtache.

I wtmdor wtet die public iinks about it. Are we goiiu to evm have rules?

Redman and other Republicans could do little but watch as Democrats, on the first day of the sessiim, ^ily amassed the two-thirds vote needed to suspend the rules and p^ a resolution pushing Gov. Jim hlartins address to the Legislature back 10 days.

On a non-partisan issue, however,. Sen. Marshall Rauch, IM}aston, led senators in preventing Sen. Charles Hipps, D-Haywood, from suspen^ the rules to immediately consider one of his bills.

When the Senate Rules Committee adopted the 1985 rules, there was

debate over kteas to make it harder to suspend them - at least when it came to introducing late Mils.

Senate Majority Leader Ken Royall, D-Durham, favored requir

ing four-fifths of tte membo'S vMe to suspend the rules to introduce legislation late. However, committee members agreed not to change the rules unless the House ado^ a similar change.

And, while both Houses have set April 15 as the dadline for local bills, the Senate is still waiting for the House to agree on a deadline for all non-emergency legislation. Senators have suggested May 1 while House members may be considering May 15.

House Speaker Pro Tern Jack Hunt said ^es in the House have been handled in a manner that was reasonable and orderly on the

whole, but be admitted late bills are Mten an exc^on.

There have been some people in the past that have hdd some pretty heavy bills badi toward the end <x the sessimi,' be said. Hi^ might have been trying to have some advantage by not getting thn in early.

Late bills, if they are impo^nt, sMnetimes skip through c<nmittees and avoid extensive debate in the rush toward adjournment, Hunt said.

Hunt said he knew of no attemi^ to raise the percentage needed to suspend tte rules and mtrodiK late bills but admitted the public might have reas<m to question some of the bills that slip in.

You could think of some instances where it seems like it might not have been necessary, he Said.

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Democrats Citing Martin For Double-Talk In Firings

RALEIGH (AP) - Democratic leaders trying to put Gov. Jim Martin on the defensive say his administrations firings of state employees expose the Republican chief executives double-talk.

Martin has refused to admit to the people of the state that he is firing large numbers of state workers, Democratic Part Chairman Wade Smith said Wi nesday. Instead, he has made high-minded pledges about bipartisanship - then proceeded to fire scores of state employees who happen to be Democrats.

Smith issued his statement after Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, titular head of the Democratic Party, said in a news conference the dismissals show that there is some double-talk going on.

Jack Hawke, Martins special assistant for policy, said the critics were entirely mistaken and that the number of dismissals had been extremely low.

It sounds like ... a smoke screen.

an attempt to intimidate the. governor and his administration, said

Hawke. And none of its going to work.

During his campaign, Martin criticized former Gov. Jim Hunt for enlarging the number of state employees exempt from the State Personnel Act, which protects them

from pofitically-motivated dismissal.

Martin promised repeatedly not to fire career state workers, but said he would replace policy makers with his supporters to gain control of the executive branch.

Jordan said Wednesday that he didnt object to the spoils system, but that Martin wasj>racticing it after renouncing it. The thing that disturbs me the most is saying one thing and doing another, said Jor(ten.

He said many of the people being fired were not political appointees, specifically mentioning three division heads or deputy secretaries dismissed recently in the Department of Human Resources and the Department of Natural and Economic Resources and Community Development.

Hawke said that of the 1,700 positions Hunt exempted from the personnel act, fewer than 200 had been filled with Martin loyalists.

If you want to talk about heads rolling and the hatchet falling, how many members of the old lieutenant governors staff were asked to stay even one day? said Hawke. Weve still got some of Hunts people in the governors office.

Meanwhile, Republican lawmakers accused the Democrats

of encroaching on Martins authority by introducing a MU Uiat probably would deny him the chance to appoint his Democratic supporters to the State Board of Elections.

The bill, sponsored by Rep. Charles Beall, D-Haywood, and cosigned by dozens of Democrats, would require that Martins appointees be endorsed by chairmn of the party wii which theyre affiliated.

Under current law, no more than three members of any party may be on the five-member election board.

Hawke said Bealls bUl, wMch also would extend State Elections Director Alex Brocks term until 1989, apparently was an attempt to keep Democrats in charge of the election system.

The Legislature should be working on programs to try to make the elections process as clean as possible, not on efforts to tie the governors hands, said Hawke.

BeaU said the bill would make the state system conform with the system on the county level. There, county party chairmen submit candidates for local election boards.

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Lets give the parties a voice in the makeup of the elections board, said Beall, who serves the same district as House Speaker Liston Ramsey. I think its only fair.

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College Officials Cool To Aid Cuts

GREENSBORO (AP) - A U.S. education officials message that families should start taking the primary responsibility for the cost of a college education drew criticism from financial aid officers from colleges across the southeast.

The middle-class beneficiaries of this program are being supported by tax dollars from lower-class taxpayers, C. Ronald Kimberling, deputy assistant secretary for postsecondary education, said Wednesday. There are some serious philosophical doubts about how far the government is getting into middle-class subsidies.

The 300 aid officers, members of the Southern Association of Student Financial Aid Administrators, listened as Kimberling explained the Reagan administrations plans to cut student financial aid by $1.5 billion in 1986.

But when the aid officers, meeting this week in Greensboro, voiced their anger at the plan, which includes a $4,000 cap on the total amount of aid a student may receive.

You say you want to make sure the neediest students are helped, said Eleanor Starr of Kentuckys

Spaulding University. A $4,000 cap is not going to help our neediest students. Our tuition and books for one year is over $4,000. To say the poorest of the poor will be given a choice is just not true. The idea of demonstrated need is the underlying principle we operate on.

Another aia officer, referring to the governments bailout of the (Chrysler Corp., drew loud and long applause when he said, Chrysler turned a $1.2 billion profit last year. I would submit you would get the same return on your investment if you invested in students.

Have A GREAT day! Ride the Greenville Area Transit System. Call 752-4137 for details.Dine Out This Weekend.

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ABC's 'Bunny's Tale' Offers Glance At Playboy Club

By JERRY BUCK AP Televisk Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Feminist Gloria Steinem gives the Playboy Bunnys tail a tweak in an ABC movie about her undercover assignment for a magazine story .

The story of how Ms. Steinem became a Playboy Bunny for Show magazine 22 years ago is told in A Bunnys Tale Monday night. Kirstie Alley stars as Ms. Steinem.

Miss Steinems bunny career in 1963 was a short one, but it produced a piece exploring the seductive fantasy of the newly opened New York Playboy Club. The experience also figured in Ms. Steinems emergence as a forceful advn''"''

for contemporary causes.

Glorias changed a k>t since then, said Miss Alley, When tdw was a young journalist, as most women at the time, ^ thought she would work for a while, then g|et married and just contkiue her wriU ing as a hobby. The bunny incidoit was not a major turning point in her life, tmt it was a catalyst that made her see the need for it.

"Being a bunny - and this is the way she described it and the way I describe it - was shocking. I had never been put in a position before to be so humiliated. On our Playboy Club set we had about 150 men extras, and everything Gloria de

scribed went on there. The men pinched my bunny tail, they called me baby, And this was aU before the cameras were even turned on."

Miss Alley added, You woik^ what gives these men that ri^t. Thci you walk by a mirror and see yourself in this costume and you realize youre contributing to it.

Gloria knew this, and shed look around and see these other women. She knew she was doing it for the story, but she wondered why the others were doing it. She talked to the other bunnies and their reasons to meet famous people, to become a movie star or because the pay was higher than for an ordinary waitress

- became part of her story.

Karen Arthur directed Deena Goldstones screenplay for Stan Margulies Productions. Margulies was the {roducer of Roots and The Thom Birds. A Bunnys Tale also stars Ci^ter Smith, Deborah Van Valkenberg, Joanna Kerns, Lisa Pelikan, Mary Woronov, Delta Burke and Diana Scarwid.

Ms. Steinem was reluctant to sell the film rights to her story. She felt her early car^r had been harmed because some people perceived her not as a serious journalist but as a bunny.

"She wanted to forget that she had ever been a bunny, said Miss Alley.

CBS Official Praises Flaw-Finder

NEW YORK (AP) - One day after a celebration marking the end of retired Gen, William C. Westmorelands $120 million libel suit against the network, the CBS News president issued a memo praising the executive whose internal investigation of the documentary found 11 "principal flaws.

Your findings were both painful to us and encouraging to us they pointed to embarrassing transgressions of our own CBS News guidelines, CBS News President Edward M. Joyce wrote to Burton Benjamin, a CBS

senior producer.

The memo, issued Wednesday, was circulated widely among the network news staff, with copies going to former defendants Mike Wallace and George Crile as well as Walter Cronkite, Charles Kuralt and Dan Rather.

Crile produced and Wallace narrated the documentary "The Uncounted Enemy. A Vietnam Deception, which alleged Westmoreland deliberately withheld enemy troop counts from his superiors to maintain public support for the war.

Both sides announced Monday the suit had been dropped after 18 weeks of

They were five total strangers, with nothing in common, meeting for the first time.

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TV Log

For complott TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Doily Reflector.

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

THURSDAY

7 :00 Tic Tac 7:30 Sale of the

8 00 Magnum P.I. 9:00 Simon &

10 00 K. Landing 11:00 News 9 11:30 Movie FRIDAY 2:00 Nightwatch 6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 8:25 Newsbreak 9:25 Newsbreak 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Pess Your 11:00 Priee is Right 11:57 Newsbreak

12:00 Newscenter9 12:30 Young and 1:30 As World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding Lt. 4:00 Make A Deal 4:30 Happy Days 5:00 L. Connection 5:30 Peoples C 6:00 News 9 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Tic Tac 7:30 Sale of the 8:00 Special 9:00 Dallas 10 00 F Crest 11:00 News 9 11:30 Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

THURSDAY

7:00 Jettersons 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Bill Cosby 8:30 Family Ties 9:00 Cheers 9:30 N. Court 10:00 Hill Street 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman 1:30 News FRIDAY 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Divorce C. 9:30 All in the 10:00 Facts of Lite

10:30 Sale of the 11:00 Wheel of 11:30 Scrabble 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Daysot Our 2 :00 Another Wor. 3:00 Santa Barbara 4:00 Whitney the 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Gomer Pyle 5:30 WKRP'

6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Jettersons 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Code Name 9:00 "V"

10:00 Miami Vice 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Videos 2:00 News

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

THURSDAY

7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 3's Company 8:00 Movie 10:00 20/20 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 Harry 0 FRIDAY 6:15 News 6 30 News 6:45 News 7:25 Action News 8.25 Action News 7:00 Good AAorning 9:00 Phil Donahue 10 00 Jeopardy

10:30 Alice 11:00 Family Feud 11:30 Loving 12:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan's Hope 2.00 One Lite 3:00 G. Hospital 4:00 He-Man 4:30 Dukes 5:30 Diff. Strokes 4:00 Action News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 3's Company 8:00 Benson 8:30 Webster 9:00 Street Hawk 10:00 M. Houston

Protest March

ATHENS, Greece (AP) Some 10,000 Greek Orthodox clergymen and their supporters marcl^ in protest against a high school textbook that they said supports Charles Darwins theory of evolution.

They gathered at the campus of Athens University and then marched to Parliament to deliver a resolution condemning the textbook.

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Tickets available at the Central Ticket Office, Mendenhall Student Center, Qreenvllle.N.C. 27834 (or telephone 757-6611)

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testimony. CBS corporate and news personnel celebrated the settlement with a party at Regines, the Park Avenue night spot.

"I think this is a time for us to feel relief but not jubilation, Joyce said Wednesday when asked why he had written the memo. And I think it is a time for us to reflect, and then go about the business of good journalism.

Benjamin, who is currently in Cambodia and Vietnam preparing a documentary on the 10th anniversary of the fall of Saigon, conducted the internal investigation between May and July 1982.

He found that during the documentarys filming there were problems with coddling sympathetic witnesses, choosing to interview mostly witnesses who supported the shows thesis and failing to demonstrate there was a "conspiracy to suppress information about enemy troop strength during the Vietnam War.

Van Gordon Sauter, then president of CBS News and now executive vice president of the CBS broadcast group, said later the network concluded that any flaws in the preparation did not undermine the editorial integrity of the story.

PBS To Broadcast Financial Matter

NEW YORK (AP) - The Public Broadcasting Service, battling severe cuts in federal aid, will broadcast stock quotations and financial news to subscribers with personal computers in hoj^s of generating millions of dollars in new annual revenues, The New York Times reported today.

This doesnt mean we wont need all sorts of other support. said Neil B.'Mahrer, the chief executive of PBSs new subsidiary, PBS Enterprises, which negotiated the deal. But it helps, and it could help a lot.

PBS executives said they thought the venture could bring in tens of millions of dollars each year to the nations public broadcasting system, the Times said.

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But when she learned that she would have some control, that it wouldnt be done exploitatively, she agreed. Ste went to a lot of trouble to speak to me at great length and help me with my research for the role.

After I got the part I flew to New Yoric and spent four days with her. I was aware of what she had done in the past 15 years, but I didnt know what she was like. She told me it is not the goal of women to be a man. Of course, but I was complimented if somebody said, You di(f as good as a man. After I finished this picture I realized what she meant.

Miss Alley had just completed a starring role with Tom Selleck in Runaway when she was cast. I dont think I was their first choice, she said. They were looking for a big name. But they liked my past work and my reading. I think my appearance as Maggie the Cat in Cat on a Hot Tin Roof at the Mark Taper Forum had a lot to do with my selection.

Her professional film debut was as Mr. Spocks Vulcan protege in Star Trek II. She also starred in Champions and was a regular in the ABC series Masquerade. She is married to actor Parker Stevenson, who played Frank Hardy in The Hardy Boys.

Miss Alley grew up in Wichita, Kan., and attended Kansas State

University. After school, I decided to drive to Hollywood and become a movie star, sne said. We made a film in drama class, and an agent saw it and signed me and got me my first job.

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PBS will join with International Business Machines Corp. and Merrill Lynch & Co. in the venture.

If successful, industry experts said, it could also create a new use for personal computers, combining television and computer technology, according to the Times.

The special signal would not be visible on ordinary television screens but would appear as text on the video display screens of personal computers equipped with special decciders.

PBS executives said the arrangement was unusual for the non-profit broadcasting system, but added it was only intended to provide a portion of PBSs funds, the Times reported.

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Kurt Russel

THE MEAN SEASON

eyewitness news

ON THE MOVE

6:00 PM EyeWITNess News

EyeWITNess News on the move with Jehnipher Hedgecock, Joe Corcoran, Jack Roper, Kenny Hoff and News Bureaus in Goldsboro^ GreenviHe, Wilson, New Bern, Jacksonville, and Raleigh.

6:30 PM NBC NIGHTLY NEWS

Whether if s the important nuclear arms control talks in Geneva or the latest ramifications of apartheid in South Africa... Tom Brokw and NBC NEWS are thera

WEtKNieilTS 7tv^^

Artificial Heart Patients Finding 'Bond'

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Murray Haydoni rapid recuperatk seems to i a tonic for fellow artificial heart reci{ent Wiluam Scmroeder, and their unities have formed a tremendous bond that will help Ix^ men, a laydon relative says.

Meanwhile, doctors said today that Haydon, who suffers from a mild i^y problem, would probably te givoi sedatives to help him rest.

He was a little more tired last nifdit as a result oi so much sitting up, aid Chr. Allan M. Lansing.

Haydons heart rate was increased from 60 to & beats per minute l/dmsday, while Schroeder maited his 88th day on a Jarvik-7 heart with an LSh Wednesday blessing and by eating pizza offered by bis nurses.

Schroeder was to have repeated his outdoor venture of Tuesday, but Dr. l^iUiam C. DeVries, who implanted the hearts in boUi men, angrily canceled [trip because TV crews were impeding traffic and creating chaos in the i^rfcingiot.

^Tn retrospect, we shinild have set up a pool (camera) situation so vorybody could have videotape of Schroeder outdoors in his wheelchair, aid hosj^tal spctitesman Robert Irvine. My understanding is that Dr. )eVries is extremely upset right now about the media situation.

Lansing, medical director of Humanas Heart Institute, told reporters at a iricfing today that Haydon probably will be given a mild sedative today 0 flie 58-year-old retired autoworker can rest better.

!He continues to have mild renal failure, but Dr. Sidney Marcum, a

PIZZA TIME - William Schroeder nibbles on a piece of pizza in his lospital bed Wednesday at Humana Hospital Audubon in Louisville, Ky. He las lived 88 days with his Jarvik-7 artificial heart and is now showing signs it gaining strength. (AP Laserphoto)

Study Says Cold Viruses Damage Germ Defenses

By DANIEL Q. HANEY AP Science Writer BOSTON (AP) - Common cold iruses damage the tiny, hair-like ctures that sweep germs from hildrens lungs, and doctors say

may help explain why tots so in seem to fall

while

victim to new recovering from

lections bids.

[The researchers discovered that [lid viruses temporarily disrupt the dys machinery for making cilia, fi of the main lines of defense gainst respiratory diseases.

[Tte cilia dont work properly for Weral weeks after a cold. They |iid this may leave the youngsters Bsceptible to repeat bouts of the bme infection or to other ailments [hile their bodies repair the dam-Ee.

ffhe study, directed by Dr. Johnny ........ ' rth

Carson at the University of Nort irolina School of Medicine, was iblished in the New England il of Medicine.

Specialized cells in the bodys rways are covered with the hair-:e cilia. T^ey constantly beat and ih mucus out of the lungs. In the is, they gather up germs and

and carry them away.

'When the cell becomes infected itti a virus, the virus tells it to ,:e more virus, said Dr. Albert Collier, another researcher. |t iso seems to be able to alter the brmal machinery of the cell that is filing the tubular structure of the Ilia. So cilia that replace those leing lost are constructed improp-rly and are not able to beat.

vestigated this yet.

The study was conducted , sampling tiny bits of tissue from the noses of 85 youngsters who attended a day care center. They used an electron microscope to compare the condition of their cilia when they were well and when they had colds. They found that the sickest youngsters had the most abnormal cilia.

Influenza viruses, which often cause cold symptoms in children, seemed most adept at disarming the youngsters cilia. Other germs that also did this were adenoviruses, parainfluenza viruses, respiratory syncytial virus and herpes simplex virus.

This may also have ramifications in bacterial infections, Carson said. If the virus is able to shut down the mucus clearance system, this can predispose the respiratory tract to subsequent bacterial infection, including pneumonia and other respiratory problems.

The researchers added that similiar damage to the cilia in the middle ear could leave victims susceptible to otitis media, a form of ear ache common among children.

kktaey specialist believes it is very temporary and did not recommend any medicatton. Lansing said Marcum examined Haydon on Wednesday and said die kid^ pinblan wm due to Haydons (xmditum befw surgery and to the stress (rf the surgery.

Haydon is expellii^ urine in increasing amounts and there is no untBual accumulation fluids. Lansing said.

On Wednesday, Lansing said that Schroedm* had matte a dramatic hnixrovemoiit id mifdit be weD enough to leave the hospital next wedi. Schroedws feeding tube was removed from his nose Wednesday.

Lansing admitted that was an about-face from Monday, when he said

Schroeder was so ill and dispirited he might never leave the hospital.

Schroeder, 53, received tiie artificial heart on Nov. 25. The Jasper, Ind., residmit had grown discouraged and listless after stn^es and a persistent fever halted his progress toward recovery.

He visited Haydtm mi Tuesday, and although the two have not conversed, they have the common bond of being kept alive by plastic and metal man-made hearts.

In their first interview since Haydon received a Jarvik-7 on Sunday, members of Haydons family said that Schroeder had benefitted from Haydons swift and thus far uncomplicated recovery.

of them now, Umt it was just (me family and now its a trmnendous bond of two families.

The Schroeders bad been al(me, but now they have us, Welsh said, so tog^hm* we can work so that, if Haydon is down one day, the Schroeders can bmld him up and vice versa.

Lansing said Schroeder was initiating conversations again and talking more. He has been able to say today certain more complicated words, like Mississippi, he said.

He is laughing more, he is inter-relating to the environment more. I think this indicates marked imiovements in his spirits, Lansing said.

Welsh said the family hoped Schroeder and Haydon would become buddies, so they could play cards or run down the hall and have races, just so they can laugh.

Also taking part in the interview were Haydons wife, Juanita; her son Derek, 24, and daughter Diana Welsh, 30, both of Louisville; daughter Anita Daugherty, 26, and her husband, Rick, 31. of Wheatland, Calif.

Haydon, true to his introspwtive nature, feels little need to talk about the artificial heart that saved his life, his family said.

Theyre going to be a big help, Keith Welsh, Haydons son-in-law, said of the Schnieder family. We cant say, but we feel theres a lot going for both

He didnt care if he was the first, the fifth or the thousandth, but just that he would feel better and be with us, said Mrs. Daugherty. I really know hes glad to be here still.

First Heart-Transplant Mother Dies

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Betsy Sneith, kept alive by a donated heart for/ four years, has died of cardiac arrest five months after becoming the first heart transplant recipient to give birth, doctors say. She was 24.

Ms. Sneith, of suburban Santee, died Wednesday at the University of California San Diego Medical Center, the same hospital where her daughter was delivered in September.

Because Ms. Sneith was unmarried and the infants closest known relative, her grandmother, lives in Pennsylvania, the child is being

cared for at the county Hillcrest Receiving Home, said hospital spokeswoman Pat Jacoby.

Mrs. Jacoby said Ms. Sneiths sudden death was a surprise. There hadnt been any indication of previous problems.

Paramedics were summoned to Ms. Sneiths home shortly after noon Wednesday when she began suffering chest pains. A medical evacuation helicopter was used to transport her to the UCSD Medical Center, where she died shortly before 3 p.m.

Cardiologist Howard Dittrich said death was due to cardiac arrest. He

said further details would have to await an autopsy, which was scheduled to be performed today.

Ms. Sneith gave birth to a 7 pound, 1 ounce girl on Sept. 16,1984, at the UCSD Medical Center, four years after receiving the heart of a 23-year-old man killed in an auto accident. The heart transplant operation was performed at Stanford University Hospital.

unsuccessfully to have children.

Ms. Sneith named her daughter Sierra Jamieson. In interviews last year after the birth of her daughter, Ms. Sneith said in the interviews that the fanfare surrounding her feat was not important to me. I feel real glad that I had my baby.

UCSD doctors said Ms. Sneiths pregnancy was the first successful, full-term pregnancy among heart transplant recipients. Other women with heart transplants have tried

Ms. Sneith underwent the transplant surgery in 1980 to replace her diseased heart, which was failing because of a growing tumor on the left side of the organ. Doctors at the time had given her only two months to live unless she underwent the transplant.

Study Says AIDS Continuing To Spread

BOSTON (AP) - The medical cost of the AIDS epidemic will exceed half a billion dollars this year, and a federal fund may be necessary to pay for treatment of the catastrophic disease, researchers conclude in a report issued today.

The researchers estimate that at least 400,000 people in the United States have been infected so far with the suspected AIDS virus, HTLV-3. The disease is so new that no one knows what proportion of these people will actually get AIDS, or acquired immune deficiency syndrome.

Recent surveys show that the infection is spreading rapidly among homosexuals who live in cities other than New York and San Francisco, where the disease was first concentrated.

Given what is already known about the high and rising seroprevalence (blood evidence) of HTLV-3 in known risk groups and the potential for spread to other populations, the implications of the presence of this virus in a community are staggering, the researchers wrote in the New England Journal of Medicine.

The report, which summarized recent findings about the scope of the epidemic, was written by Dr. Sheldon H. Landesman of Downstate Medical Center in New York City and two physicians from the National Institutes of Health.

More than 8,000 AIDS cases have been reported since 1981, and experts predict that there will be at least that many new cases during the next year alone.

They noted that the average hospital cost of a single ADS victim is $42,000. This year, the care of newly diagnosed patients will total about $336 million. A new blood test intended to screen blood donors for the disease will cost an additional $100 million a year.

It is not unreasonable to estimate, they wrote, that AIDS will cost our society more than half a billion dollars during the next calendar year.

Because money spent on AIDS must be allocated at the expense of other health programs, they suggested setting up a national catastrophic fund for ADS that would be similar to the federal End Stage Renal Disease program, which provides dialysis and transplants for victims of kidney diS6dS6*

That program guarantees 80 percent of the cost of kidney dialysis

and other health care required by

kidney patients will be paid for by

the government throug supplemental Medicare funds. In 1982 the program cost about $2 billion for kidney treatment of about 70,000 Americans receiving dialysis.

Were dealing with a real, enormous, new human trag^y that deserves our fullest attention, regardless of our social or sexual orientation, Landesman said in an interview.

Nearly all the victims so far have been homosexual men or injectable drug abusers. The disease might

also be spread by heterosexual contact, doctors believe, although there is little evidence that this has happened yet.

One doesnt need to have heterosexual spread to have a tragedy of enormous dimensions on our hands, Landesman said.

The researchers estimated that 400,000 peopleC in the United States have antibkies in their blood to HTL'-3. The presence of these antibodies indicates that people have been infected with the virus, but it doesnt necessarily mean that theyll get ADS.

People can carry the virus in their bodies for many years before they get sick. During one five-year

followup, 19 percent of the infected ; de

people developed ADS.

ADS is marked by the inability of the bodys immune system to resist disease. Homosexuals, Haitians, abusers of injectable drugs and hemophiliacs are most likely to get AIDS.

As of Jan. 28, 1985, ADS had struck 8,057 people and claimed 3,863 lives since June 1,1981, in the United States, according to the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta.

Multiple Sclerosis Report Disputed

iy and are not.....

Hundreds of different viruses can

lause colds in children, and the fsearchers are currently trying to dentify which ones are most imaging to the cilia.

That way hopefully we can en-ourage the medical community to nake vaccines against them, Col-ersaid.

Carson added that this damage light also contribute to the cold s ympttmis. YounKters may cou e^

nd *sneo moreT)ecause their cifia

BOSTON (AP) - A major new study contradicts the findings of a widely publicized report two years ago that sparked a burst of demand among mititiple sclerosis victims f(nr an expensive and controversial form of treatment.

The therapy, available mostly in private clinics, uses pressurized oxygen chambers to try to relieve the effects of multiple sclerosis, a crippling nerve disorder that is difficult to treat. ,

Two years ago, a study in the New England Journal of Medicine compared this approach - called

viral (iamage may occur in lulls, but they have not in-

hyperbaric oxygen therapy - with dummy treatment and found that

Even though many experts were skeptical of the results, the news was seized by some MS victims desperate to stop the destructive effects of their disease. Hyperbaric oxygen clinics did a brisk business, an(T new storefront operations opened across the country.

To help settle the controversy, several more comparison studies were launched in the United States and Great Britain. The first of these to be published appears in the Feb. 9 issue of the Briti^ journal Lancet.

Hie short-term results of this trial do not support the claims made

some patients seemed to be helped by the oxygen.

for hyperbtric'oxygen in the management of multi^ Sclerosis, the

researchers concluded.

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Fugi

Will

itive Lawyer Stand Trial

SAN RAFAEL, Calif. (AP) -Former fugitive lawyer Stephen Bingham, accused of triggering the bloodiest escape attempt in San Quentin prison history by smuggling a gun to black militant George Jackson, says hes not surprised a judge has ordered him to stand trial.

Bingham, scion of a pnmiinent Connecticut family, surfaced last summer after 13 years in biding. He said he thought the time was right to get a fair trial on five counts at murder and one of conspiracy handed down in an Octdb^ 1971 grand jury indictment.

After one of Californias longest and most expensive preliminary hearings ended Wednes^y with a judge ordering Bingham to stand trial, the 42-year lawyer said hes more confident than ever hell be proven innocent.

The states case against me is even weaker than I would have imagined, said Bingham, who is free on bail and was ordered to appear in Marin County Superior C^urt on March 6 for a trial that c(Mild last six mont)^.

'There was no surprise, he said, Throughout this long period, I was very encouraged ... and Im very confident a jury is going to acquit me. Im much more confident now.

Bingham, 29 when the San Quentin shootings occurred Aug. 21, .971, was working on a class-action suit against conditions in the prisons adjustment center, where Jackson

and other dangerous inmates were held. Bingham disappeared shortly afterward.

Presiding Municipal Court Judge William H. Steirfiens, who reduced Binghams bai to $300,000 from $400,000 on Wednesday, caUed the three-month hearing an umisual case, noting that it included 56 witn^ses.

No witness during the preUminary hearing testified that he or she saw Bin^m giye ^cksmi the guo durhig their meeting in the pr^ viSiti^ room miaotes bdbre tlte shooting.

Jackson brandished a automatic pistol minutes leaving the visiting room, tri| the violence that left other inmates and three dead.

Weinglass argued that Bingham was bmng made a scapegoat by the state and that there was a plot by officials to assassinate Jackson, an author of two books on prison hfe and a revohitiwiary who tried to oiganize Ua<^ prisoners.

Weinglass claimed the escape was set up by prison officials with the help of the FBI, and that Jackson may have taken the gun from a guard after leaving the visiting room.

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CLARENCE NASH

Donald Duck 'Voice' Dies

BURBANK, Calif. (AP) -Clarence Ducky Nash, who once yearned to be a doctor but said he became the biggest quack around as the voice of the Donald Duck, has died at the age of 80.

Nash died Wednesday of leukemia at St. Joseph Medical Center, said hospital spokeswoman Rhoda Weiss.

The Watonga, Okla., native joined Walt Disney Pictures on Dec. 2,1933, and retired more than 14 years ago, but he was in great demand the past few years to make personal appearances.

Im busier now than when I was under contract, Nash said a few years ago. Actually, I originally wanted to be a doctor, but instead I became the biggest quack in the world.

Donald was featured in more than 150 cartoon shorts and several full-length feature films.

Nash grew up in Glasgow and Fairmont, Mo. The latter is now known as Independence, and Clarence became acquainted with another resident named Harry Truman.

My parents were very patient, and they put up with my imitations of the animals I heard, he told an interviewer in 1984. One of my pets was a billygoat, and I tried to use his voice reciting Mary Had a Little Lamb.

His animal imitations led to a career on the stage and later in radio. In 1930, Nash and his bride, Margie, found themselves broke in San Francisco. We wanted to come to Los Angeles, and the cheap^t way was by freighter, he said. When we arrived, I had 10 cents and Margie had 50 cents.

One of his radio appearances prompted an audition at the Disney studio. Thats our talking duck, Walt Disney declared after hearing Nash perform. Donald was born June 9,1934.

The success of the bad-tempered duck, who made his debut in the 1934 Wise Little Hen cartoon, was assured from the moment Nash opened his mouth, said Frank Thomas, a longtime Disney animator.

We had many fine actors come and do voices, but I couldnt visualize anything, Thomas said. Clarence, with his crazy quack ... you really believed it.

In all my years of working for Walt we had only one argument, Nash said in the 1984 interview. My name got into print as beit% the voice of Donald Duck, and Walt called me into his office and bawled me out. He said it would destroy the illusion to publicize the pecqde who did the voices.

When RKO the pictures, tte Walt that it wmdd he$ to have ^ publicity\tbout fle vou^. So l started doing it, and ^ve'^been doing it ever since.

Na^ wasnt a oneHdudk man. He also provided the voices of Huey, Dewey and Loqie; Daisy; Jiminy Cricket (foUompg the death of Clifi Edwards); bpi^ in Bambi; dogs in 101 birds in

the 'Tiki Room atDisn^nd; and, a few times, Mickey Mouse.,

The biggest challenge, Nash found, was when Donald Duck ca^ tocsB had to be dabbed in for^ languai^ for distribution overseas.

Wonk were written out for me phonetically, he said. I learned to quack in French, Spanish, Portugese, Japanese, Chinese and German.

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Public Notices

New Guidebook Available Now

A copy of a new North Carolina guidebook, published in Greenville, will be presented to Gov. Jim Martin in Raleigh on Friday morning.

The book, The North Carolina Vacationo, is etfited by Charles F. Simpsmi and Thomas A. Williams, and is pid>lisbed by the S A S Publishers of Greenville.

Williams is the former editor and publisber at Tar Heel: The Blaga-zine of North Carolina, and he is alsQ the author of several books on North Carolina.

*1110 publication is oriented to use travelers, travel agents and 1 of commerce.

NOTlCe Having qvallfitd as Co Exacutors Of tha estafa of Robert Joseph Wfiiteburst late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said daceasad to prts ent tham to tha undersigned Co-Executor's on or before August 21, fits or this notice or same will be pleadad in bar of their recovery. All parsons In dabtod to sold estate please make immediate payment.

This ftth day M Fabruary. IMS.

Joa Ann Jones P.O. Oontn Bathol, North Carolina 2MI2

RobortJ. WMtohurst.Jr. P.O. Boxn Bethel. N.C2MI2 Co-Executor's of fho estato of Robert Joseph Whitehurst, decoesod February 21. 21; March 7, U, IMS

having claims against the estate of said dacaasad to present them to the undcrslgnad Administrator CTA on or botoro August 21, IMS or this notice or Mmo will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In dtbtod to sold estate please makt Immediote paymant.

This tpth day et February, IMS.

J.C. Whiteford 1730 Beaumont Orive Greenville, N.C 27*34, Administrator CTA of the eetateof

HatsnCrltchorWhltatord,

dscoaacd.

Febrvary 21. m Mortb 7. 14^ IMS

Bswnfw-

MINIfTRATION INA

state will please make kn-madlahi paymant to the un-dersignad.

This tha ith day of Fabruary. IMS.

DALLAS W. MCPHERSON,

Administrator

Estato of

TERESA CRAWLEY MCDONALD, Deceased 1*1 West Fourteenth Street P O Box J43S

Greenville, North CeroNna 27*30 343S Fobruary 21, 21; March 2; to, IMS

NOR

PITT

Tha undorUfwad having qual-itiad ao Admtnisfrator of

"soTier

Ing quell mlnlstrator CTA of the estetc of Helen Critchor Whitotord late tt Pin County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persona

Estate of TERESA CRAWLEY MCDONALD, lata of Pitt County, North Carolino, tMs to to notify ell persons having cioims oBoinst sold estate to present them to the un-

dertignid n*( lotdr then August 21. IMS. or this notice whibe

ptoMted In bar of their racov ery. Au panom iaatobtod to ioid

State of North Carolina wishas to acquire by approximately 4,000 net square kial of otfk* and ralatad space m tha Grasnvtlto ars. Laast farm 3 to 5 years. Possession June I, IMS. Cut oft time for rootiving proposals is 2:00 PM, March A nb. For specltlca liens, proposals and addlltonal Information contact; Cartten 6. Hardoe Vocational Rahablltta lion Sorvicos 22S-A Commerce Street (P.O. Box 7*7) Groenvllto. N.C. 27034 (ft*) 7SS1S42

February II, If, 20,21,22, IMSI.

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Ford

197* FORD Granada, good condition. Will acept trad*. $*50.752 1705.

197* FORD LTD.Mint condi-tion. Must sell. Call 750-4045, ask for Joey.

1977 FORD LTD. Air, AM/FM, new tires, brake shoes and pads, excellent condition, must sell, $1500. Call 754-7313, after 5:30p.m. weekdays.

197* PINTO. 4 speed, air, brakes, AM-FM, Interior

excellent, front end damaged, 1*2*2.

90,000 miles. $500. Call 75*1

19*1 FORD van. Call 75* *7*5.

ItoiFO

7i*^S*5

FORD, 4x4. Loaded. Call

m< FORD Tempo GL. Fully aquip^, like new. $7500. Call 7A-J*toaft*r5:30.

191$ FORD MUSTANG, loaded, $7100 or best offer, 1-345-009*, afer5p.m.

020 Mercury

1979 MfeRCURY Cougar Good shape, 50,000 miles, $3*00. Call 75* 4917, after*p.m.

021 Oldsmobito

T7* CTLASt UP'EeIN, loaded, good condition. $1500 firm Call750-7959 after 5; 30pm

l9*1 0M6A, 4 door, aetomatic, air, power brakes aMl steering, good condition. 75* *3*5 after 4 p.m

i9*4 royal delta **.

AM-FM stereo radio, tilt wheel, couise control, power steering add power brakes, power door locks, vinyl top, split seat, Iffcking wheel covers, small V * gisollne engine, 3200 miles. Has Sfyear, 50,000 mile warranty lat will be transferred to buyer a| no cost. Serious calls only, latter 5pm.

082 Plymouth

iIm wagn, good trans poHation. $250.752-1705.

023

Pontiac

1971 SPRINT, good trans-.$350.752-1705

lMhTUtol0.tdoor,lu*l 4 spood, front wheel

Iivo, pew 'rjdlals, stereo, oondiTion*

*4900. 750-

Foroign

>lkswagan Beetle. Good RMvw transasrtatlon. $1100 ogeliabl*. 7S351 after*p.m.

m VdUiWAod, In-

I con-

Ktlen, low mlloag*,'oood cor Bfon; AM-FM stereo. 7*3-4714.

i| Yk uSIO TiCCvi:

Hw Classified way. Call 7S4M*.

I.!^II7

sunroof^

175*47*1

iM V&LkiAAOdk Oabbit.

Excellent condition, low mlle-ago. $2195. Call 7*3-4*19.

CUS8IFIED DISPLAY

CfUFTEO SERVICES

i.OiiaMy luniNurs RefMshlng Od lepeir*. Suaarler eanino Isr OR type ehairs, tergar so-

fOeBsn el eeotaM pMMe Iram-lag, servoy stakesany tMgjlh, * type* el pallet*,**-

I repredustler

'ASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL COITER

MiMlrWRiffc,Hiy.11

7IH1M OAIIH:SONI

N.C.

024

^ swner. Extra clean

iteiATIUN NUk.DueamI

19*3 CBLICA "5T im UeC 21A00 mites, fully loadsd. Cali 734-93M, after *p.m.

igsmisto

l^lng eystam, 11400 mile* Call 73erioij4 after 4 p.m.

1913 RlNAULT"'Alllance. 5 speed, 24400 mllos. Take ovar

^ymnta, *1*4 per month.

02fAutoPartoAStrvict

3*9 IM7 PONTIA motor and transmission. $225 or best offer. Call 752-43*2.

032 Boats And Motors

14' ARoLINA OAI with 25 horse Evlnrude with Cox trall-or, $1150 or bost offer. 1-792 597*.

034 Campars For Sato

BOktk puppies. Akc regis-tered. Males, $150. Females,

$125.752-070*.

tRUK COVERS - All slies, colors. Leer Fiberglau and Sportsman tops. 250 units in slock. CTBriants, Raleigh, N. C. *34-2774.

1979 BEE-LINE camper, self-tontalned. $1*95 or best offer. 752-070*.

197* W

#LEETwING, washer, dryer, awning, excellent condition, $7500. Call 1-522-273*.

034 Cycles For Sale

FOR SALE: 19*0 Honda ATC-110, excellent condition, $595. Day 792-1345; night 792-742*.

MAOlINER 3 bike trailer. Was $*00 now $400. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 757-0592.

19*4 HARLEY DAVIDSON

FXROG Disc glide. Limited Edition, lots of extras, must see to appreciate. Nights 756-0139.

030 Trucks For Sale

19*3 CHEVROLET pickup truck. Runs good. $1000. Call

752-7223.

19*0 CHEVROLET Garbage

truck with packer body, condition and will accept best offer. Call 752-0*40.

1973 CMC TRUCK. $900. Call after 5,752-2751.

1979 DODGE VAN. Blue, interl or carpeted and paneled, V-* engine, cruise control, delay wipers, air, AM/FM radio, new tires, $3900. Call 75*-134* evenings and weekends.

19*0 DATSUN long bed. AM/FM stereo, white letter tires, low mileage, heavy duty bumper, nice condition. $4100. 75* 0452, after 5 p.m.

19*3 ELCAMINO supersport.

blue, power steering, power .......-M

brakes, air, AAA/FM stereo, 23,000 miles. $0950 355-*4*2, after 5.

19*4 BRONCO II XLT. 5 speed, home

black, $10,099. Chris 355^2050; work 75*-*1*7.

\m TOYOTA truck 4x4. Call 7M4I

040

Child Care

BABY SITTER in our home, must have references, occa-tional sitting. Call 757-0*7*.

BABYSITTER WANTED for 5 year old part time. Call 750-5*70, ask for Karen.

CHRISTIAN LADY will keep children nights. Call 758 *371.

EXi>ERIENCED Person to keep two children in my home. Transportation necessary, references, pay negotiable, 355-72*4.

EXPERIENCED LADY with lots of love to give wants to

:eep your children in her home :ull time

Full time or part-time. Convenient, East Greenvilie, call 758 1**3.

HARDEE ACRES. Experienced

mother will babysit In her weekdays. 752 5*M.

mother will bab

home

NEW CHILD CARE Center. Has 4 full fime openings left. Also has 3 openings for after school. 1* months and up. Has references. Call now, 752-0173.

WILL BABYSIT IN my home Monday Friday, *-5. Call 752-9377.

041 DAY NURSERY

NORTHSIDE NURSERY has

openings for children from * weeks fo 5 years. 20 years experience. Convenient location by Prepshirt. Prices $25 weekly tor 1; $35 weekly tor 2.75* 5543.

044

PETS

AKC COCKER SPANIEL pup pies. Rocky Mount, 442 9424.

AKC CREAM Toy Poodlqs. Cali 750-9210 weekdays or 752 401* nights.

AKt ESKIMO SPITZ, 10 months old. Best offer. Call 752 4517.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER

puppies, $100 females, $125, males. 752 9327 after pm.

COCKER SPANIEL oupples.

Call 7

Three black males 1090

75*

FREE * WEEK OLD , .. mixed Chesapeake and Lab, 2 black (1 female and I male); 1 brown female. 75*-S*40.

LABOaOOR r*trl*\mr, $50 Fyfe and Chihuahua mixed. $30. Wmlte cockapoo, $35. Miniature collie. $20. Call74*-**91.

LOST IN Cherry Oaks, black cat with yellow eyes. Call 752-57*0 or 75* 27*0.

052

Help Wanted Administrative

LOCAL manufacturlno firm Is seeking an aggressive individual to fill the position of department manager for it's electroplating department. Qualifieu applicants should have a minimum of 5 year* experience and

supervisory experience and possoM outstanding organizational and communlcational

skills. Excellent company in centive plan and benefit package. All replies held in strict confidence. Send resume

to Deportment Manager, P.O. Box Txk Rocky Mount, NC

27*04.

CLASSIFIEP DiSPUY

SEPIIC ANK CLEANING UPAIR

Call 753-3483

flAW to 6PM tiRr 6PM P:all /M .lO'Ji

Matthews Septic lank Co

0S3

HtifWantod

CMef

Manufacfuring firm MM a

. .jnufacfuring ....... _

chaltantlni pSiflen avaHabio for someone wffh at laasf 2

years oxMioiwa In acceuatina, typing M I* words per mimm accurafafy and tanw axpsrl-onca using a computar. iWuof bo a self-starter and a strong organizer. Good pay and benefits. CaM for an appointment 7tP3ll1, oxtanslonM.

LiOAL i8TAHy MoW: Lanlar word precossing skills. Legal sacrotarial experlonca

necessary. Reply to Legal Sec-retary, FO Box 1**7, Greenville. NC 27*3*

FioBOZTisriaiiBanss

Clerk. Local InAry ha* art opening for someone with at least 2 years computor oxpsrl-

onca and typing of S* words par minute accurately. Must be

well-organized and able to cdmmunlcate well with others. Call 7S2-211I, extension 2*1 for an appointment.

SECROYaRY And Recep-

tionist. Full time for construc

tion company. Apply at Farrier A Sons Inc7r2*4 West,

Farmvilio, NC, 753-2005.

SCNkto LERk. Duties In-eluds typing, accounts payable processing, receptionist, an swer tolapnone, computer data entry. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. Apply In person at Simpson Industries (NC) Inc., Industrial Boulevard, Greenville, NC 27*34.

tYWlStS-SECAfetIt 50-1- Words Per Minute. Call TRC Temporary Services, Inc. 3S5-m2

WORKAVAILABLE

We ha ve aulgnments for: Typists

Senior Typists (55 wpm) Word Processors Data Entry Operators Medical TranKrIptlonlsts Please call for an appointment.

758-6610

Anne's Temporaries Inc.

054

Help Wanted M^ical

PART-TIME LPN needed for

medical office. Send Resume to P.O. Box 19*7, Greenville, NC 37*34.

055

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AVON HAS openings plus ways to earn. Call 750-3159.

DELIVERY PERSON needed

at Ernie's Famous Subs, 911 South Memorial Drive. Interviews between 2-4

Monday Thursday, must be 1*

111.....

and willing to take polygraph.

HOMEWORKERS. Wirecraft production. We train house dwellers. For details write: P.O. Box 233, Norfolk, VA 23501.

MANAGR FOR local Fertll-izer firm. Call 74*-2152.

AAANAGER WOSITION. Apply Thursday, 12-0:30 p.m. No phone calls please. The Youfh Shop, Carolina East Center.

PARTS PERSON. Call for appointment. 750-4403.

PART TIME MAINTENANCE Person needed for local apartment complex. Experience with electrical, plumbing

and dealing with daily maintenance requests. Must live on

site and own small tools. Call 74* 2020 for an appointment.

RN, FULL-TIME positions with an SNF-ICF teaching nursing home. Leader in long term care, seeks dedicated individu

als interested in positions requiring the utilization of a

I wide

range of professional skills, itive

Compet ti ve salary and benefits. Contact Becky Hastings at Greenville Villa, 750-4121.

SECREtARY NEEDED FOR

local sales construction firm. Excellent working conditions, good benefits, salary com-mesurate with past experience and ability. Excellent typist a most. 1 giri office. Send resume to sales manager, P.O. Box 4*9, s,NC2i

Greenville, NC 27*34.

TELEPHONE SURVEYORS needed for 3 to 4 weeks to u^te The New Greenville City Directory. Must have neat, legible handwriting with a pleas

ant telephone voice and anioy

..........:. Re

contact with the public quires at least 25 hours per

week workinp in your own

home. If this is the job for you send name, address and teie-phone number in your own handwriting to Surveyors, PO Box 19*7, Greenviiie, NC 27*35.

054

Help Wanted Sales

COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES, seeks sales person. Call for appointment, 355-2302.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Experienced salesman with background In selling Hardware Dealers, Distribu tors, mass Merchandisers and (^s Companies needed by AAA National Company to travel NC and part of Virginia. Salary plus commission and expenses with car furnished. For Interview send resume with

complete background to Mr. Walter Thompson. P.O. Box 1594, Atlanta, (^.30301.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OM HBtpWantod SltM

ROOM AT ' THE TOP

DUE TO PROMOTIONS In the local orM, 3 opsnlngs exist now tor young minded persons in the local branch of a largo oraam-zatlon. If aoloctsd you will bo given two weeks of classroom fralning locally at our exponas. We provMs cempltl* company benefits, ma|or medical, dental plan, profit sharing, and ep-Tional pension plan second lo none. Guaranteed com-mMsloned Income to start. All promollen* are based on merit notsoniorHy.

To be sccsptad you need a

Bleasant psrsonalfly,

IT .r

itious. and eager to get ahead, have grads I2er boHsr, and be free to start work Immediately.

personal miwiT^w. -twoen 11 AM and * PM Tuesday thro)gh Friday.

757-0686

057 HBlpWanttd TBChnkalBTradts

AUTOMOTIVE

TECHNICIAN

DUE TO EXPANDING Service Business we are in need of an Automotive Technician with car tools and experience preferred. Top base salary plus commission, paid holidays, sick days and up to 3 weeks vacation, plus excellent benefits and hospitalization. See Steve Briley at Jos Pacholes Volkswagen, 75* 1135.

DRYWALL MECHANICS, metal stud framers, drywall hangars and finishers. Experienced only. Apply Edgecombe

Hospital, Highway *4, Tarboro, tr.LaMller.

NC.SeeMr.

ELEtTRONIC TECHNICIAN. Two year technical school graduate a must. Benchwork, entry level. Call 753-4433.

059 Work WantBd

ADDITIONS, remodeling, re-palrwork, etc. 10 year* experience In construction. Call 75*-429* after*.

BATH and kitchen, plumb Ing, mlndr carpen pairs, tile board.

Ing, mlndr carpentry, floor re->ard. No Jc small. 74*-2*57 or 752-1920.

job too

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY. 30 years experience. Reply to Job Needed, PO Box 19*7, Greenville, NC 37*35.

FREE, yes free cleaning services throughout 1985. For more Information call 1-94*-0*09. (Kelly M. Girls).

GUTTER INSTALLATION, also all types of painting. Free estimates. 75*-4*12.

HOME IMPROVEMENT and

remodeling, 20 years experience. Free estimates. Call 752-48*2, Robert Price.

MAID SERVICE: Dependable college students will clean house weekly or as needed. Reasonable rates, have refer enees. Call Karen or Susan 752 *391.

NORTH PITT BUILDERS.

752-78*2. We Build for less!

PAINTING Interior/exterior

and wallpapering. Work guar-1, 14 years Free estimates. Call 75*-**73

anteed.

experience.

after* p.m.

PAINTING. Tired of paying contract high prices? Experienced painter. All work guaranteed. 757 3347.

PLUMBING, HEATING,

carpentry, general home and office repair. Call 758-5198.

RENT A CADET. Saturday, February 23, 19*5, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Sponsored by ECU Army ROTC. Cadets are for hire to do general yard and housework. Prices per cadet are $10 for 4 hours and $20 for * hours. To hire a cadet and for more intormafion contact ECU Army ROTC at 757 *9*7.

WE'LL DO ANYTHING,

almost. Whatever the job, if you can't or don't want to do it, call Wrightservlce at 75* 2719. Ask for Ben or please leave a message. _

040

FOR SALE

041

Antiques

ANTIQUE AUCTION. Sunday, February 24, 1:30 p.m. Selling lots of oak, walnut and mahogany furniture, glassware, clocks, lamps and lots of other items too numerous to print. If you have items to sell, contact us. Auction to be held at VFW Post 17032, Mumford Road, Greenville, NC. Auction held by George T. Hawley, NCAL 7*. Phone 75* 5449 or 758-1882.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

QUALITY TV & APPLIANCE

355-7061

GIBSON MAYTAG SYLVANIA LITTON HITACHI

INDUSTRIAL

EHKEIVIECIIIIIUIIiBI

Areas of responsibility Include methods, standards, product development and estimates, tool procurement and equipment development. A working knowledge of these areas is required.

The successful candidate will have at least 2 years metal working background including cutting, forming, finishing and welding. There is growth potential for the right person.

Send salary requirements and resume to:

COX TRAILERS INC.

P. 0. BOX 338 QRIFTON, NC 28530

JeLe MATHli CONSTMICTION

We have the following projects underway or preparing to start:

1)3 3 bedroom i bath

3 bedroom, bath

Condominiumt 2 blocks from campus

Frame

2) 3 bedroom bath and a Vi Ranch, Hooker Road area.

3) 2 bedroom A wtthloft

Vary Rustic, Qraanvilla

4) Choose your own plan, we have 10.7% financing to qualified buyers for a limited time.

We specialiie In quality Construction with an accent in energy Construction.

Call 798-9210

usai fMrwwra, cwcfes. lamps. gfassNW* mi MrheuaalioM ifams, Call Bays, 7S*-*449

nlaMs.7*Pl|*3.

6IIIUYAL m MLI M

(toy My/FrlBay. February n. W:Om uMII *:*Opm. Over *M rugs la ebaeae from. AH

arehondkiiaflaclefWink wool In faraway lan<N

N by

mastar craftsman. Exampla iOhurrlM,

4x* Dhurrlat, *75, 3x5 I

***, fxn Abusaon, *775, 9x12 Tabriz, (1000, 9x12 Sarauk, 11000. AH 4x ortantal rugs, *300

aach. AH 3x5 arlanfal rugs, *1*0

sach. Marianfa[rygs,

9x13 Oburrias, $* aacb. Ox) Tabriz's mi Kasban's.llOO

sacb. AH rugs guarantasd. 90 day irada fdr sama arica yau pay. Paralan Rug Gallsry, 1309 Soufb Ivans Sfraaf, (kssnvllla.

NC 27034. Phona; 7SI-S449 Taka your rug home and try It bofora.voubuy.

042

Auctions

061 All V6Uk Mlition naodi contact Country Bays Auction A Roalf .....

N.C..

044 Fuel# Wood, Coal

a cord, doHvorod and stackad. $45.750-8962.

FiOkOLACe Akb HfeAtIk Wood. AH hard wood split and ready to born. $7* par cord dellvertd. 2 cords minimum. Jimmy Bryant, 1-790-0751.

FIREWOOD for tala; 752-4419, after ^.m.

HAROwoOO by William Carman. 75* 5730.

OAK FIREWOOD FOR SALE: Call 752-4420 or 752-0*47, after

p.m.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale; Da llvered and stacked. 75* *143.

OAK FIREWOOD. $45 half cord, split, stacked and delivered. Call 754-7703.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. Call 754-8531.

OAK WOOD FOR SALE. $40 for seasoned with free lighter wood per load. 754-9193.

SEASONED OAK, Beech and

Hickory, $50 W cord. Call 757-1*37.

SOLID OAK S*5 or mixed hardwoods, $75. 2 cords minimum. Cut and delivered. Also haul logs. $125 a load. Levi Oglesby, 798-9811

SF^LIT FIREWOOD, $25 a load Call 752-5990.

WOOD FOR SALE. Oak and or mixed. Call anytime. 758-4540.

045 Farm Equipment

MASSEY FERGUSON 750 combine. Both heads, field ready, runs great. $12,500. Call 752-7223.

19*0 DODGE 2 tone truck. 5 speed, 12 foot grain body. Good

for hauling grain or firewood. 111752-7223.

$1000. Call)

044 FURNiTURE

BROYHILL SOFA SLEEPER

and recliner. Excellent condition. $200. Call after 4:30 p.m. 355 *9*3.

COUCH AND CHAIR, solid wood set, 1 end fable, excellent condition, $300.754-4834.

FURNITURE FOR SALE: 752 4382.

MAHOGANY dining room fable. Call 754-7779 after*:30.

ONE TWIN BED $50, triple dresser $75, double dresser $75, old school desk $35, or best offer. All In good condition. Call 758-2085.

SOFA FOR SALE: 75" blue corduroy, $200.754-5217.

5 PIECE den set, $150.754-2771.

047 Garage-Yard Sale

KEEL'S TOBACCO Warehouse flea market next to Pepsi Cola plant. Open Saturday 7 until.

LOTS OF TOOLS, floor lacks, cn

body tools, acetylene torch and all accessories; storage shelves and work bench; 4x8 utijify trailer, car ramps, air hoses, porte-powers, 4x* Brunswick

pool table with all accessories, household items, Saturday, 8 a.m.. Highway 33, 5 miles from

Hastings Ford, turn right at Country Place, 202 Country Road, 752-1401. And much more

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classified

every day.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JOB PLACEMENT SPECIALIST

will develop lob openings wMi employert and place handicapped Individuals who have completed vocational training. Will counsel with employer and handi-ceppad employee on work requlramonte. Must have valid N.C. drivers license and reliable transportation. Mllaogo will bo rolmbursod tor travol In 5 country aroa. achalor'e degree and 1 year experience In Job de-end placament

activity required. Annual salary: $11,714 up D.O.E. Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. M-F. Doadlino lor applying; February 22,1805.

OVERNIGHT DORM COUNSELOR

FulHlme temporary; will monitor aetlvltlee of handl-capped clleni* in ratldent dorm and prepare report*. Hours: 4:00 p.m. to 8:00 a.m. Sundey through Thursday. Pay rate: *4.34 per hour. Daedlino: Fobruery 22,

fW*-

Apply In parion at:

EASTERN CAROIHU VOCATNMAL CENTER

Staton Road

Qraonvflla, N.C.

Tfw DWIy RBftoctor, QftenvHI N.C.

ThufBdBy, FBbfuBzy 21. MS 28

M7 QTtft-YirdSito

VAIST:t: Iwifl'A'saitbeaf, rowboat. Go-cart, plow.

lazyboy. fumiturt, ofc. Saturday, 9-S, M9 Lament Road.

221-lMaJESlSSMlL.^im

driva wititOM Printar. $1300 or bostoffar. Call 74>tSl days.

072

UvMtock

AT ITU6 Aftf^Anftoy Sbo Ctxxit, 19*0 Chsstnut, Maaa fact and two socks. Outstanding podlgraa. First year standing In Nertb Carolina. Products axcsHont baHor and piaaturt

prospacts. Cultura rquirod. MO. Kayran C. Mason, Bath,

9*4-4121 or 94A0092.

H*mAK RIDING. JarmanSt -------

Stabla*,7nS237.

HORtii lor salt; 1, 3 yaar old ragMarad quartor horsa, 1, *

eld ragistarad_ quartar

1,1 appaloosa, 1 Palomino. Horsts brokt and sound rtady 10 rido. call 7534)334 or 74S-2319.

074 MiKBllaiMOUS

A46irWtV^9raW.17.2cublc foot GE rafrlgerator/fratzar, $300. Call 7S7-3092after 5p.m.

ALUMINUM Roof Coating, 5 gallon, $19.95. Mobile home skirting, S3.*9. Buildtrs I Center,

Bargain (

,75* 70*1.

CAB PROTECTORS for

Chavrolet, CMC and Ford pickup trucks. $70 aach. Othars available soon. Manufacfursd

by original manufacturers. - 0 -

Toot's Usod Cars and Repairs 74*-*011.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, topsoil, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.

CARPET REMNANTS just re-celved largo shipments. Choose from more than 150. Excellent for dorms, that extra room.

Always 1st quality at Lrr^'

Carpatland, 3010 East Straet.

COPY MACHINE, by Mica excellent condition, $500. Call 758-2300. Larry's Carpetland.

OURO-THERM fireplace Insert with blower and glass doors, $150. Traditional full mantel, $75.355-2329.

ELECTROLUX vacuum claaner for sale. Excellent coodlflon. $250.752-22*0.

FIELD SAND, regular sand, J. Cl

and mortar sand. Call 752-4010 or 752-3701.

FOR SALE; 2 cemetery plots at Pinewood Memorial Park. Prices negotiable. Call 752-5999 between 9 and 5.

FOR SALE: Hitachi, AM/FM stereo cassette unit, excellent condition, $150. Call 74*2329 evenings.

FOR SALE: Vinyl recliner, good condition. Also, Bar bell set. Call 74* 2329evenings.

GEORGE SUMERLIN

Furniture. Stripping, repairing and refinishlng. Pacfolus Highway. 752 3509.

GOOD USED APPLIANCES:

Washers and dryers.SlOO and up. S. G. Williams Repair Shop. 74*2391.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON a BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold a silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun a Pawn Shop, 752-24*4.

JOHN DEERE 1010 38" cut. Bari drive lawn tractor with dump trailer. Excellent condition. $1200. Serious calls only, 75* 7707 after 4

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

74 AAtoetltoiiiow

sKHBPznan

Howard-MHIar,

Pbati ahd Safh Thomas, oH. Plano and Organ Distrlbu-fors, GratnvHla^355-002.

, Ridgaway, rhomas 20-sm

Ht6Dkandcliair,'6b.i

sofa b^, *I2S. Ona 34 voWmt lannica.

sot of Encyclopodia Britanni. $200. I yoHow dialr, 030. I Banlwood rockor, $20. 7S4-1IM after *pm.

Utittibf'x7'ip.:'to7b. ftoids *, aalf contained, $3400 will dtilvor. Call 753-1332 days or7S*-S097.

PAIfAAkc itilo

E^j^mwnt, $200. Call Palo,

mmrimTAiFm

Scannar, * channel with re-

chSM'ger, excellent condition, $100.^11

1752 7223.

REIPOSSESStD - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and up rights. CallDaal*r75*-*71l.

iUAMPob Your ruoi SSf

shompooars and vacuums at Ranfal Tool Company.

SHlkOLES, $12.50 Square; 90 lb. Roll Roofing, S7.9S; 1/2"

Reloct Plywood, S4.95, Hardboard Siding, I" X 1*',

S2.S0. Completa line of building materials. Builders Bargain Canter, 758-7041.

SINGER SEWING AAachine

with carrying case, practically -- - Varsity 10

new, $150. Schwinn Varsity speed bicycle, $90. 1977 Chevrolet Vega, less than *2,000 actual miles. $400. Call 75* *417 attar5pm.

SLATE POOL TABLES. $550 and up. 20 models on sale. Financing available. Call 919-799-3*37.

TIME SHARE CONGO, 2 weeks at Fairfield Harbor, golf, tennis, swimming, boating, horseback riding, can be seen week of March 10.754-2753.

TWO CAPTAIN'S chairs for van conversions, $180. Crate amp, $100. Call 758-427*.

VHS OWNERS earn free tape. Need person to tape local news programs. Call 415-775-3*70 collect Monday.

4X1 BRUNSWICK pool table with balls and sticks and many extras. Excellent condition. $500.752-1401.

$4000 WORTH OF NEW Flea

/Market supplies to be sold at cost because owner had Heart AHack. 758-3423.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

BUYER'S SPECIAL. Just 2 available. Immediate delivery on a beautiful 14x45 3 bedroom mobile home. Fully furnished

with washer/dryer for less than h. Br

$200 a month. Bring a copy of this ad and get a bonus gift when you buy a new home. Country Squire Mobile Homes,

244 Bypas ......

75-9874.

LET US HELP YOU sell your mobile home! Triangle Atobile Home Brokers, 752-0569.

SIXTEEN USED homes to choose from. New furniture,

new carpet and free delivery. No credit needed. Bring $495

and take your pick. Call 754-0333.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRISP RV CENTER

Dealer lor Coachmen. Layton. Coleman. Prowler & Soulhwind Hiway 17 North. Chxowmlty Parts & Service Service i Parts: 946-0311 For Sales Only Call 1-800-682-8103

FARM EQUIPMENT

AUCTION)

Friday, Feb. 22,1985 -10 A.M.

Location: 1301 West Fifth Street, Washington, N.C.. Home of Country Boys Auction & Realty Co.

TRACTORS Super A International 7040 Allis Chalmers with cab

SOOO Ford

6000 John Deere Hi Cycle 706 International Ford Lawn & Garden 2590 Case 6741.H.

2675 M.F. with 186 Hours 235 M.F.

TRUCKS & TRAILERS F-500 Ford steel bed with dump

Ford Large Step Van N700 Ford 10 Wheeler Toyota Truck Trailer 8x14 Shopmado 1958 Chavrolet 2 Ton

COMBINE F-2 Allis Chalmers with both heads

303 International (Salvage)

BULK BARNS 7 Long Box Bulk Barns (gas tirad)

1 Roanoke 126 Rack (gas tirad)

EQUIPMENT 2 row Pittsburgh cultivator with Cole hoppers 4 row Ridger B beddar with Cole hoppers 6 ft. Watson rotary cutter 10 ft. King disc 6 row Ford planter Massey Ferguson bottom plow

Weloco 11 time chisel plow Woods PTO ditch bank cutter

Fork lift with 3 point hitch Ford disc

Boom with 3 point hitch

1 ton hoist

2 ton hoist

4 row KMC rolling cultivator

2 row Lilliston rolling cultivator

Long tobacco harvester (blue)

Long tobacco harvester (rod)

J.0.494A planters M.F. 12'disc

2 row KMC cultivators with fertilizar attachment Hardoa side boy mower 2-4000 bushel grain bins King 9 ft. disc 4 row I.H. unit planters

Lunch Will Bo Availabla

Farm Equipment Consignments Accepted

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REAL TY CO P. Bo>123i' Washinqlon. North Ciirolin

Phone h.l6-fi007 Stale License No. 76

RALPH RESPESS

Mling prICQ 86,795.00, plut tax and licanaa, $795 down, 60 monlha, 13.7SH APR, SI 36.64 par month, amount fiftancad $6,000, tinanca chargaa $2,330.40, total of paymanta $6,330.40.

A Wace Vtm Can C^t Qo

HASTINGS FORD

TENTH STREET AT 264 BY-PASS GREENVILLE. N.C. 758^14mm

075

Homas or$4to

MaLl 2 I666M 8X45 Naads very llttia work to live M or con bo fixed as offMo or beach front rosldonca. Range and rtfrlgorafor Included. Asking *1200. CaH 754-49*2.

THiil EOONL V/t bath, 70 X 14 maWla home. Only (495 down and take over payments of *20* a month. Will move. Call 754-74*0.

U6 MoilLl H6MII tor tale; Call 752-0*4*.

IIX 1,2 iMdroom, 2 full baths, central air, stove end refrigera-

Ilki TAYLOk 2 badroomT IVk baths, fully furnlthad, washer and dryer. Paymanfs at *131. Free *at up and dtlivery. CaH 355-2302.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS A AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

VMU

AHOT^

MATES

Welcome

Aboard!

An apartment youll treasure, near East Carolina University. One-bedroom garden apartments Two-or three-bedroom townhouses.

* Fully equipped kitchen

Washer/dryer connections

in some

Clubhouse

Swimming pool

Office Hours: M-F 9-5:30

Sat S Sun 1-5 pm.

ESTATE^^^

752-4225

Managed by U.S. Shelter

675 MobitoHMlMf ForStto

II X ML 2 Mraom, 1 taii, *3900. Call frioMie MMMie

HomaBrakers,7

1^ faYlM. ASwA ael up.

2 badroems, tVk K, ww furnace and qiyL^^i*KoHy

fumishad, waiher canfral air, taW front dock

I* X 71, 3 faadreem, 3 bofti, furnished, tl*S/month. Call 355-2303.____

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

MGH

YECH

ABUTY

Ifyouhaveit, the Army can help you bring it out. develop it and get you started on your career.

The Army has over 300 skills to choose from. Many technical, many with civilian job appli

cations.

To find out which skill youd like to try for, stop by or call.

SSG Tate 756-9695

ARMY. BEAU YOU CAN BL

USED CAR GUIDE

1984 Regal Limited

2 door, dark blue metallic with blue landau top and velour trim, fully equipped including power sunroof, 23,000 miles. Sharp car.

1984 Toyota 4x4 SR-5

Charcoal gray, 5 speed, power windows, air, cassette, sunroof, 12,000 miles, like new!

1984ISUZU PIU

White, automatic, 7,000 miles, local truck.

1984 Mercedes-Benz 300-TD

Beige with tan trim, diesel, 24,000 miles, clean, local car.

1984 Pontiac Fiero SE

Red, 4 speed, air, stereo radio, 13,000 miles, one owner, sharp

1984 Cadillac Sedan De Villa

White With padded vinyl top and blue velour trim, fully equipped, local car.

1983 Cutlass Supreme

White With blue landau top and blue trim, extras includes tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo, wire wheels, local trade.

1983 Ford Thunderbird

Gray with burgundy trim. Tilt wheel, cruise, air, AM-FM radio, 26,000 miles, local trade.

1983 Pontiac 6000 LE

White with blue velour trim, tilt, cruise, air, AM-FM cassette, local car.

1983 Mazda RX-7GSL ____

Dark red with cloth trim. 5 speed, air, AM*FM cassette, 26,000 miles, local trade

1983 Pontiac Grand Prix

Burgundy with cloth trim. Extras Include tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, 13,000 miles, local trade.

1983 Olds Cutlass

Burgundy with burgundy trim, tilt wheel, cruise, air, AM-FM radio, wire wheels, 34,000 miles

1983 Olds Cutlass Ciera LS

Light green with cloth trim, till wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, 38.000 miles.

1982 Toyota Corolla SR-5 _

Convertible. Dark blue, 5 speed, air, AM-FM radio, 40,000 miles, local trade.

1982 Olds Cutlass Wagon

Medium metallic blue with cloth trim, tilt wheel, cruise, air, AM-FM stereo, woodgrain, 45,000 miles, local trade

1982 Pontiac Firebird SE

Dark blue, V-6,4 speed, cruise control, AM-FM radio. T-tops.

1981 Honda Prelude

Dark blue with beige trim, fully equipped including sunroof, automatic, 36,000 miles, local car.

1981 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Beige with cloth trim, AM-FM radio, air. 51,000 miles.

1981 Datsun280-ZX

Two tone blue and silver with blue trim, 5 speed, air, AM-FM cassette. Sharp car.

1981 Toyota Wagon

Blue. 5 speed, air, AM-FM radio, 57,000 miles, local car.

1980 Pontiac Firebird

Gold with tan vinyl trim, V-6, till whael, cruisa control, cassalta tape. 72,000 miles, local car.

1980 Pontiac Bonneville

Coupe. Bronze metallic with cloth trim, extras include power windows, power door locks, lilt wheel, AM-FM radio. 64,000 miles, local trade

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix LJ

While with white landau vinyl top and burgundy trim, bucket seats, fully equipped, 83.000 miles, local trade.

1977 Pontiac LeMans Wagon

Metallic blue, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM radio. 85,000 miles, local car.

1976 Pontiac Ventura

Beige with tan vinyl trim, power steering, power brakes, air, automatic, clean car.

Sm Us Today. It Doesnt Cost You Anything To Look. But It Could Cost You A Lot Not To.

BROWN & WOOD

-INC.-

PONTIAC

Qreemrills Blvdx

355-6080

Th Dlly Rattector, Greenville. N.C.

Thursday. February 21.1985

ItMlk AtAVt IM th trip tiohttr by MtHng Hom unnttd M Itams wWi (Mt action ClauitM ad. Call 7SI lM.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

07S Mobik Homes ForSok

IHI WALkfR, 1} X 0. 1 btdrooms. $3200. Call 756 90.

I7S ONNEO, 13 X 40, 12 X 30 addition, partly furnishad, 758 297. after 5:30. asking $4500. negotiable.

1978 MASTERCRAFT 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, extras Call 757 3043

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

07$ Mobik Homos ForSak

1980 SHULTZ. 14x70. 2 bedroom, underpinned, storm windows, small equity and assutne loan. Call between 9 and 5,758-30S4, ask for Scott.

1981 OAKWOOO. 2------

central air. washer/dryer,

dishwasher, already set up in very nice park, no down payment, assume loan. Call 753-0025 or 754 0118 after 4 p m.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Comfort and confidence

GL 4WD Station Wagon

THE 1985 SUBARU.

Inexpensive. And built to stay that way.

JOE CULlIPHER SUBARU

60S W. Greenville Blvd.

Authorized Parts & Service Phone 756-8865

Greenville

07S

Mobik Homos ForSok

188 TWO biUtfk. 3 iuli

bath Conner home, electric central heat: air, in excap-ttcisally good shape, no money

down, just take over payments jallllad to

of S344. Must be qualll assutne loan. 1-948-4141, must ask lor Mike

198 AYON SUMIY 14^

with fireplace, storm windows. IpooT bath tub, celling fan.

Whirl!

$3.000 down and take up pay ments. Call 754 9238.

198 RARKWAY 14x53. 2

bedrooms, 1 bath, completely s as to

furnished. Payments as low as $173.3552303.

198 14 WIDE, paymcnis as low as $IS1.M. Greenville volumn dealer. Thornes' Mobile Home Seles. Across from Airport. 752 4048.

3 PIECE BEDROOM SUIT, $100, Red and While shortbed campertop, $50. 15' boat trailer. 758 4834. after 4 p.m.

074

Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance - the best coverage for less money. Smith Insurance*. Realty, 752 2754.

077Musical Instruments

KOHLER ANO CAMPBELL

Piano with- bench, excellent condition, 753 3352.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MID-EASTERN

BROKERS

Quality Used Cars Financing Available Engine & Body Repair 117 W. 10th St. 757-3883

077AAuskal Instruments

NifiTgbv timmi

Sale New planoc 88. used plenos $199. New grgieni 1888, used organs $48S. New Grand Plano $4885, used Steinway

grand $1885. All grandfathar Irom

clocks half-prica from $4fS Piano and 0^ DIstrlbutars, 3S5408.

Woodstoves

6it iV wood burning stove In

I, 00.

excellent condition 355-2117

Call

FISHR FIRPlACE insert. Perfect condition. Hardly used. Call 752-40W, evenings. 754 8759.

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOSf TAbBV At with eyes. Weight approximeteiy

Ith gold wy 5 Answers to the name If found contact June Gunter, 752 0551 or 758-4245. Reward ottered.

0*3 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

i^,WiSTVEXir $85,000 THE 2ND

Yes, I earned this and you can too. I had no eaperlence and no training hi this llaM but I noodad to make money. Fantastic retlramanl product, avarybody needs. Requires ibitton, drive, .Mil

alono with a poeltK - . can happen lo you. Individuis

Mllty to work live attitude. It

will bo selected In your ar seen. Call coiloct 918-781-0817

arrange a persenal Interview.

09S PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNV SWEEP. GId

Hollomen. North Caroline's original chimney sweep. 25 years txperlence working on chimneys and fln^laces. Cell day or

night, 753-3S0 Fermvllle.

094Jkinthni^^

093 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

CHARLES CHIPS, a major snack food manufacturer has immediate openings in the Greenville area for clistrlbutors. Openings include both wholesale and home delivery routes. For futher Inlormatlon and consideration, please mail resume to Sales Director, Charles Chips, Box 554, AAountvllle, PA 17554. EOE

FOURSITE BUSINESS

Brokers. Interested In buying or selling a business? Call lor conficfcntial interview. 355-7300.

JUST REDUCED and p: Iced to sell. Local AAotorcycle franchise with Inventory. Completely remodeled building with approximately 4000 square feet. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500 or nights, 355 2588

Our Service

QUALITY

CONTROL

SYSTEM

Service

QUALITY

CONTROL

assures your vehicle is repaired correctly the FIRST TIME!

59.95

Front Disc Brake Job

Complete

Includes replacing pads, true rotors and inspection of hydraulic system.

Most Front Wheel Drive Cars

JOE CULLIPHER

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge-Peugeot

756-0186 Greenville, N.C. 3401 S. Memorial Drive

LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris 8. Co., Inc. Financial 8, AAarkefing Consultants Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757 0001. nights 753-4015.

OWN YOUR OWN

Jean-Sportswear, ladies appar-- Nldrc

el, childrens, large size, com-binafion, western store, accessories. Jordache, Chic, Lee, Levi, Easy Street, Izod, Esprit,

Tomboy, Calvin Klein, Sergio , Liz

Valente, Evan Picone, _ _ Claiborne, Members Only, Or-oanlcally Grown, Healthtex, Over 1000 others. $7,900 to $24,900 inventory, training, fix-

PRUttY'i #AINtlN6. A 1

house and mobile home palnt--347.

ing. Free estimates. 744-2

102

Commercial

Property

COMMERCIAL RUILOINO,

auto or small engine reapir on 10th Street, corner lot, excellent location. Nearly 1800 square feet, good condition. Low SOO's. Call Realty World Clark Branch, 355-2000.

FOA LEASE; Building on 244 By-Pass, next to K<

Ried Chicken. 744-4127.

entucky

FOR LEASE: 3000 square feet retail space. 400 Arlington

Boulevard. Present tenant relocating February 15. Contact Miller and Davis Associates. 750-7474.

15,000 SQUARE FOOT Warehouse with 2 offices and restroom available with 40 day notice. $1500 per month. West 9th Street, Greenville. Call 752 1232, days or 754-5097 nights.

104

Condominiums For Sale

FOR SALE: Townhouse in Twin Oaks. Small equity and assume payments of S285. From 9 to 4 call 754-4209, ask for Tim, Attar 4 p.m. call 757 3990.

lures, grand opening etc. Can open 15 days, tall Mr. Keenan

(305) 478 3439.

TRAILER PARK for sale by owner. 4.95 acres, 2 rental trailers, 5 lot spaces occupied, call 754 9228.

$500-$700-$900

PERWEEK

Clean Water Service Is looking for dealers. Full time/part time depending on area. Call colled person to person for Mr. Rich for details. 415 982 0395.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOUSEKEEPER

Lady with ratarencas and transportation is looking lor day or hourly work.

Monda y-Friday Pleasa call

758-2590

JACUZZI-2 baths, two badrooms, Japanese deck, 1150 square feet. Treetops subdivision. Appraised $50,000. Call 757-2597 days, 355 4410 nights.

UNIVERSITY Condominiums. 2 bedrooms, l>/^ baths, all

appliances, recently remodeled. Pric

iced in the low $30's. Call 757 1173.

106 Farms For Sale

TOBACCO allotment for sale. 12,480 pounds. Call 754 0200 after 2pm.

TOBACCO POUNDS tor sale Call 758-4411 or 752 4017 anytime.

49 ACRE Front Road Farm. Tobacco, corn, soybean, pea nuts and cotton. $2,000 per acre on St. Peter Road in Pactolus township. Call 752-4097 at night or call collect during the day 237 2194, Wilson.

107 Farms For Lease

FARM FOR RENT with 12,000 pounds tobacco allotment, 75 acres cleared land, 5 miles from Greenville. Call 1-795 4973.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES OPPORTUNITY

WNCT Radio is seeking self motivated, achievement oriented individuals to complement its sales staff. Prior experience in direct sales would be helpful but an energetic enthusiasm is most important. WNCT radio offers a guaranteed salary, plus commission, plus car allowance and expenses. To set up an interview, call Monday through Friday between 9 and 5 at 757-0011.

WNCT Radio Is An Equal Opportunity Employer

fwTfour

CNdCar!

Vr ^

Well guarantee you at least ^1200 for your old carno matter what condition its inwhen you trade it in for any brand new Toyota! This offer applies to any new Toyota in stock or in port!

Weve got an excellent selection

to choose fromincluding the sporty Clicas, the economical Tercels, and the stylish Camrys. And all are available for immediate delivery!

This extraordinary offer is good through March 4th.. .so hurry in soon for best selection. As long as you can drive it in, well dve you ^ 1200 to turn your old car into a new Toyota!

Therell never be another opportunity like this one!

lVOXAEAST

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer

109 Trade StreetGreenville, NC 756-3228

107 FarmiPorlMBB

FAkM miA mM' pewk

tobacco. 3M acros toM. l-flS-3542.

T6 HAH felMcZS W.ai

poundaga. Call 749-3551.

WANTT6LEAU5R-

BUY TOBACCO ALLOTMENTS Or Whole Farms

WORTHINGTON FARMS INC. 754-3127 days 758-3732 nights.

WAIVI6 Y

and/or tobacco poundaga. Call 758-4834.

lOf Houstt For Sak

Warm waathar It on tha way. Now Is tho tima to

Invest in a'placa on tho Pamlico RIvor. A Doautlful watorfront

lot with 280 foot cypross pitr and dock. Fully fumlshtd cot

tag#. A groat placa for a got-away. 18,500. Call Carol H. Morgan at Aldridga 8,

idga 8. Southerland for moro informa tion.758-3500 or nights. 748 2019.

ASSUMABLE non qualifitd loan. 3 bodrooms, 2 bathrooms. Close to hospital. 757 0007.

ASSUME LOAN No credit chock I $6,000 equity with small 2nd mortgago from owner I Asking $U,S00! Hignlte Real tors 757-1969 anytlmel

}W HmwForSak

MiliinitYTlTfTY:

badreqms, 1W baths, new camal, new pint, cantral haat anaalr, garage, largt wooded

. . garage, largo wc

Graaf noighboimood

near all schools. $41,800. Realty, 758^3230, nights

VA AUUMFTIdk. CaTlaga

Court. 3 bedroom, 3 batn.

fincod yard. 15000 down. 753 7740.

we HA9f i6.7k nC kusiN' FIXED RATE MONEY.

DEADLINE EXTENSIONS ARE AVAILABLE, MONEY IS TRANSFERABLE. TROYS.MALPASS AND SON, "BUILDERS"

Ir243 5731, WILSON, NC 27093.

WINNER

HEART

In a Twin Oaks, Brookhill or Cannon Court condominium or townhdmo. Low down payment, no closing costsi Monthly payment could be less than present rant. Call today ' mort information.

your

formi

BACK ON THE MAAkET. 13%

APR VA loan assumption. A groat buy on this 3 bedroom home boasting a living room with wood stove, sunroom, enclosed brick patio with B-B-Q grill and much more. $45,500. Louise AAoseley Realty. 746-2164 or 744-3472.

CALL FOURSITE REALTY at

355-7300 tor all your real estate needs.

EXCLUSIVE LIVINGI 1440 square feet of quality construction featuring unique 3 bedroom. 2'/ybath layout. Great room has heatilater fireplace, private deck off dining area, all

nestled In the natural beauty of Watson

treetops. $72,900. Call Wal Hale. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 754-3500.

GREAT COUNTRY LIVINOI

Must see this ranch style home with 3 large bedrooms and 2 full baths. Kitchen offers lots of beautiful custom cabinets and breakfast area. Great room with fireplace, well landscaped patio area, and newly constructed double garage add to this lovely home. Attractive VA loan assumption available. $72,900. Call Watson Hale for details. Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500.

GRIMESLAND. Loan assump tion 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, 355-2508.

NEW LISTING - UNIVERSITY.

One of those impressive larger homes on Fifth Street near the

University. Five bedrooms, 2'/i

baths, entrance foyer, living nal

room with fireplace, formal dining room, breakfast room, paneled study with built In bookcases, sunporch, cedar closets, double garage, fencing. An opportunity to purchase a home in this convenient area. $109,900. Duffus Realty Inc., 754 5395.

PRIVACY COMFORT AND

Luxury can be yours with this contemporary home located on a wooded acre lot in Baywood. Slone fireplace, vaulted ceiling, artful use of glass and desks are but a few special features greatroom, dining room, 3 bedrooms. 2/i baths and a dream kitchen. $128,000. Call Alice AAoore Realty, 752 2424, extension 235,754-3308.

THIS ATTRACTIVE small home on East Wright Road in the College Court area is loaded

with value, including a deep lot, carport, storage/utility room, 3 bedrooms, an eat-in kitchen,

and an almost-new gaspac furnace. It has been well-maintained and improved by conscientious owners. Excellent for starter or retirement home, excellent low price of $50,000. Call J. L. Harris 8i Sons, Inc., Realtors, (919) 758 4711.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Exocutive Desks

SpMial

Rg. Prica $259.00

$17900

TAFF OFFICE

EQUIPMENT

569 Evans St. 752-2175

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

3 BEDROOM. l',y bath, brick ranch with large deck and 24x20

low $50's

5414 after 4

p.m. for appointment.

Ill Investment Property

FOR SALE by owner. 2 house package. One is 2 bedroom brick with detached garage, I block from university. The second is 3 bedroom frame off Evans Street. Both include appliances and are rented through the end of the year for $400. $40,500. 754 4443.

113 Land For Sale

117

$AtL61iball9M.flrtei^VBg Condo on tho wotor, pool, courts and boat slip, ilmi 9-19, $55,000. Owner will do soma financing. 1 527-4442 or 1 527-3345 _____

121

rtmants or Rent

A NEW 2 iEokllklC

offlclont apartmont locaMd^ mile from Pitt Community Colloge.. locatod I mile from Corollna East Mall. Auall^ March 1st. $240 par month, unlumlshad. $285 par month, furnished.Call Tommy Williams, 754 7815. Attar Ipm, 754 8357.

AVAILABLE ImmadlaNly, 2 bedroom duplex, central air and haat, no pels, $2S0/manth. 752 2040.

AYOEk newly remodoW 1 . and 2 bedroom duplex. Slowa. rolrlgorator, carpet. $140 per ^ month. 744-4474.

AZALEA GARDENS'

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy etticlont, 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

BEAUTIFUL 1 bedroom apartment available at Village Green. No deposit required. 752-2304 for more Information.

Captain's Quarters Apartments

BEDROOM Apartr

ONE bedroom Apartment, fully carpeted, refrigerator, range and dishwasher furnishad. Central heal and air, located corner of Charles Boulevard and I2th Straet. Walking distance to ECU.

CALL 758 7474.

100 X 200' LOT, Pleasant Ridge Sub-Dlvlslon on Highway 11 between Griffon and Ayden, $7500. 1-438-5374 days or -1-433-4058 nights.

115 Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS. Located near Burroughs Wellcome. We also have other lots available. Financing

available. Low down payments. - days.

Call 754-7951 or 754-8514

BELVOIR HIGHWAY, large

lots for AAobile homes, owner financing. $8500. Speight Real ty, 754 3220, nights 754-9784.

BETHEL HIGHWAY, ^ acre

lot, good for mobile home.

$5900. Speight Realty, 754-3220, 754 9784.

nights 754 (

COMMERCIAL LOT for sale, located on Tobacco Road, just

off 244. Approximately 75'x25'. Priced at $,500. Call 753-2014.

EXTRA LARGE Cleared lots for sale: 2 to 3 minutes from Greenville. Financing available. Call 757-1345, nights and weekends, I 975 3240.

LOTS FOR SALE. Call 754 8514.

NEAR STOKES, 3 acres, owner financing, $12,900. Speight Real ty, 754-3220, nights 7:

STICK VALLEY ESTATES

Beautiful country setting and no city taxes. What could be finer? This quiet cul-de-sac offers both wooded and cleared lots. Only minutes from Greenville Winterville school district. Prices start at $7,500. Call one of our Brokers for more details and directions. AAavis Butts Realty 758 0455

STICK VALLEY ESTATES

Beautiful country setting and no city taxes. What could be finer? This quiet cul-de sac otters both wooded and cleared lots. Only minutes from GreevlMe Winterville school district. Prices start at $7500. Call one of our Brokers for more details and directions. AAavis Butts Realty 758 0455.

WOODED LOT On Bell Arthur water system close to Candlewlck Estates. Call The Evans Company, 752-2814.

2 PLUS ACRES. 1'^ miles from Proctor and Gamble and Burroughs Wellcome on the Ram Horn Road. Darden Realty 758-1983, nights and weekends, 355 4558.

2.5 ACRES off highway 43 south. Call 754 9328.

3 DUPLEX LOTS, inside city limits, east side of town, wooded, $24,500 for all 3. Call Jon Day at Collice C. AAoore & Associates, 752 1010.

117 Resort Property lie

For Sal

DOUBLE WIDE mobile home with deck, 1400 square feet on nice corner lot on canal facing river. Whitchard's Beach area. Mid 30'S. Call 758-2058 after 4.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CARRIAOE HOUSE Apart mentt. Highway 43 south (just past The Plaza), 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool and laundry room. Call 754 3450 after 5 p.m.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with

1'^ baths. Also I bedroom oportments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, polk), free cable TV, washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL.752 1557

CLASS LIVINOI 2 bedroom, location, convonlenf to

supor

university, available very soon, $300. Call for appointment to

see. 754 1591.

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.

COLLI'CEC. AAOORE

.ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

BEASLEY DRIVE Near Pitt AAemorial Hospital

Wa have one, two and three bedroom apartments available for the professional tenant. All apartments are equipped with energy efficient heat pumps, frost tree refrigerators, dish- " washtrs, disposal, range, and ' washer and dryer hook-ups. in . oech unit. Some furnished , apartments are evailable.

Our on-site management provides services for our tenants including an exercise class in our cluonouso, 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 signed tor the

professional.

Office hours: 9:00to5:00 AAonday thru Fri^y

758-2577

Proftssionally Managed By Remco East Inc.

DUPLEX WITH FIRPLAdl. 2 bedrMms, 1h baths, Includes

1 year lease, $330/monfh. No pets,.'-----

,355-2419.

GRANT MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, NC

NOW THRU 2/28/85

ALL 1984 MAZDA TRUCKS

5389

Pint Freiflit.

AdvertUIng A

'Mazda SE*5 Sport Truck'

(Shortbed)

1) 5 Speed Transmission

2) Dual Rearview Mirrors

3) Sport Stripes

4) Sport Wheels

5) Raised Letter Tires

*Dont Miss Out On This Chance to Save!"

WMitdayt: 8:30-6:30 Saturday; 9:00-3:00 Phom; 7S6-1S77

121

/STES*

rWr-ilVlfl *'

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

317 OM, two Ml ttMTM bodraom I gartktn nd townhouM apart-maflU, tapturlng CMt TV, mod-arn apptlMcai. canlirat (Ml and air caMitianiiu, citan laundry facnitH dtna Mmanlnp path.

t>ffl(a 204 Eaamrook Drivt 752-5100 mimmtff

rrmnrwnroadn

iMdroom. Studant but atrvlca. ?>0-^rlar Rantal Apancy,

752

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

you

_____________WlahbM

livad at Remold TswRtraf You still can. for datalli on rantal or purchaao, coll 7S6-<410 or 355-26N.

FURHliltlD aportnvint cIom to camiM. NIcoly ftirnlalwd

Reasonable rant. Coll 70-4345.

rreeneWay

Laroa .1 twdroom gardtn apart mentt. carpatad, dlsh- washer, cable TV. laundry rooms, balconies, spaclbus grounds with abundant parking, Konomlcal utilities and roOC. Adjacent to Greenville Country Oub.jsum

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

New one bedroom, fully

carpeted, kitchen appliances, satpu

energy efficient, heatpump for loW uftlify bills. Located 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office apartntant 104.

Call 752-8915.

.KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden

apartments. Carpeted, range, refrioerator, disnwasher, dis-poaaF pnd cable TV. Conve

niently located to shopping ceoter and schools. Located just off lOth Street.

-Call 752-3519

LAR6 1 bedroom, loft, cathedral celling, dishwasher, $240/month. 75<-44U.

LOVE TREES?

Ex'perTence the unique In apprtment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction.

fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than

cosf

comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, tharmopane windows, extra Insulation.

Off Jce Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-SSaturday 1-5 Sunday

Marry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

NICB QUIET duplex near hospital and mall. Carpet, appliances. 7> 2671 or 758 1543

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. T212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigera

tor, range, disposal included. We also have (fable TV. Vary

convenlant to Pitt Plaia and Unlvarslty. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Spacious l,2and 3 B*eom

CABLE Tv1lwiis^ftTS,kOOL Camonlant to Shopping and ECU

Ona badroom now availabla Off ica hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Tttica hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m (Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

UstlPULLY

,_________ OECOMATRD

Condominium. Convonlantly locatad to h^tal and mall. $285 par month. No pats. 754-1591.

Y^NHS; 2 badroms, baths, naar hoVpitai, 1st month troo. 8300.752 3)52 or 757-0471.

tOWNHOUSE/Condominlum, 2 badroom. m bath, stova , retrlgarator, dishwashar, excellent location. 754-4408.

TWO BEOROM apartment^

near ECU. 8250 a month

845 utilities. 758-0491 or 754-before9pm.

tWo bedroom duplex

apartment located 5 miles from hospital on Stantonsburg Road. Call after 3:15p.m. 355 4M0.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX on

Bryton Hills-82S0.00 per month. 2 bedroom, V/i bath Twin Oaks townhou$e-832S.00 per month. One bedroom, 1 bath apartntent on Hooker Rd with washer/dryer connaetlons. 8210.00 per month. All require

lease and security deposit.

:.75-08lf.

Ouftus Realty, Inc.

TWO BEDROOM duplex, central air and heat, naw carpet, excellent location. 355 4525, days. 754 4054 after Spm.

TWO BEDROOM apartment near ECU. Fully carpeted, dishwasher, refrigerator.

rango, washer/dryer hookup, patio, cable TV, energy efficient heat pump. Water* and sewer included. 8280 plus

sewer included. 8280 plus d it. Call 758 4343 after 4 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX,

air, appliancas, deck, lar^

yard. 104 Foxberry Circle.

756 9133.

TWO BEDROOM, bath duplex. Walking distance from campus. 8325 a month. Call -9210.

758-9

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, IVk bath townhouses. Excellant location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1804 East First Straat TWO AND THREE Bedrooms, washer dryer hookups, dishwasher, neat pump, tennis.

pool, sauna, self cleaning oven, frost.....

Irost free refrigerator. 3 blocks from ECU.

Call 752 0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity

I, 2 AND 3, bedrooms, avalla bit. Griffon Manor Apartments, Equal Housing Opportunity, student leases available, 8-5, I 524 4239 or 1-524-4063, after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

lat

MIL

ran

tmuSlnSlkflaMty,

I RftUdM APAITAIMT.

ttl7menth.Gatl733ll.

i umm AAAamimiT.

carpatad with kHchtn appU

nk oelflhberhoed. cWt.Caii7a-i*is.

Cadar

iwwflM Mwaiiff:

patad wita

ups, 101-0 Bryton Hilts. 8275/month. Call 7S2-P915.

nfBisarBorctsr

Extra

ctapn, cantral haat and air, stova and ralrlgtrator, washar/drytr hookup. Laaa and dajmif. No pats. 7MB HooktrRoad.75M3C

nmissmr TvTTSIhiT

privata woodtd tot, ECU bus sarvlca. 8300/month plus dM-It. Call 7SM035 or 1-943|tf, ask for Chris or AAichalla

2 OKOOM APARTMENT,

utllltlas Included, 8300/month near coltajjp. 754-5154.

2 BOROOM townhouia, haat

pump, wajUtar/dfTir hookug.

carpatad, m baths. AvalL April 1. 8m par month. No pots. Call 754-3563 aftor 4 p.m 1300 6#F first rrwnth's rant for

1 badroom apartmants. Tar Rivar Estafas, 752-4325.

122 Business Rentals

tarahausa, 7M0 square feat warahousa (Sprlnktad) with 3, 12* doors, concreta floors, and 4 recently ramodalad offices with 2 baths,

haat and air, caraetad. Location 1007 Chastnut raat, next to

Buck's Supply Company. Call 752-2807 or 7& 0444

125

Condominiums For Rent

WINDY RIDG. 2 badroom iets.S380p after 4pm

with firmlace. No pets. 8380 par ith. Call 754-9945 afti

127 Houses For Rent

FIV ROOM country home. 12 miles from town. 8125. Mtrita House, P.O. Box 1947, Greanvilla,NC27S34.

HALF BLOCK from University.

3 bedroom, 2 baths. 8375 per month. Call CENTURY 21 B Forbes, 754-2121.

HOMES FOR RENT in Griffon, 8250 8350 monthly. Call AAax

Waters at Unity Inc. 524-4147 night

day: 534 4007

HOUSE FOR RENT. Naar

ECU. 2 or 3 bedrooms, de^lt

and lease. Counlts only. 8390. abta.lfi---------

Now available. Call 754-4835. NICE QUIET country home

near hospital and mall. Carpet, appliances. 754-247) or 758-1543

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

AHENTION CHRISTIAN SINGLES

If you arp Intaraatad in maoting naw frtands meat with ut Saturday, Fabruary 23 at 7:00 pm at Waslarn Sluter Steak Houaaon East 10th Straat. For Information call:

757-3888 or

758-0244

or write P.O. Box 24 Chcowinny,NC27817

8.8

APR

ON SELECTED MODELS

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

*1985 Jeep Wagoneer 4 door. ai8rown. tan Interior, loaded. 3055 miles.

984 Buick Park Avenue 4

Jdoor. White with wine interior. Loaded. P8.369 miles Like new

1984 Datsun 300ZX Turbo

Coupe 5 Speed. Champagne. Loaded

1984 Jeep CJ-7 - Silver, black

Interior, soft lop 4 speed. 6 cylinder, power steering. 6231 miles

1984 Peugeot 505 STI -

Graphite, black leather interior. 5 speed, loaded Like new.

1984 Honda Accord 4 door.

)hlte. 5 speed, blue interior, loaded

*1984 Honda Accord Bronze 3

door. LX. automatic

J984 Honda Accord wine. 3

dor. LX. 5 speed

Honda Accord Gray. 3 LX. ftutomaric \

_. Volvo 760 TDA - Black

ilteige leather interior. 18.869 miles

* Volvo 760 TGO - Black ed leather Inferior. 4 speed. 14.261

1983 Nissan Sentra

red. 5 speetl. 41.405 miles

1983 Toyota Tercel

white. 4 speed. 46.319 miles.

1982 Chevrolet Camaro

Sliver Automatic.

1982 Honda Accord 3

Brown. 5 speed

1982 Honda Accord 3

2 door.

2 door,

door.

wine. 5 speed.

1982 Nissan Maxima 4 door

Volvo 760 TDO Brown

h-beige vebur interior. 4 speed. 12.157

3 door.

4 door,'

Buick Regal 2 doorl

blue interior, automatic, power and btakes. air AM FM radio . Renault Encore 3 door, Sipeed. air. 5200miles is Volvo GL Wagon jiei. 4 speed. Black, tan leather liefibr, 43.790 miles, loaded

_983 Honda Accord

blue. 5 speed. 28.869 miles

1983 Honda Accord

^igv, automatic. 29,227 miles

*1983 Honda Accord - 3 door.

^Iver. aulomMic

4983 Toyota Tercel Wagon - 4

JX 4, beige, 4 speed, 38,000 miles

1983 Toyota Tercel - 4 4^

ehiie. blue Interior, automatic. V.nati nilcs ,

1983 Buick Regal Limited

- 4 door, bfcck. wine vebur tnterior. oaded. 33.143 miles A puff

Diesel. 4 speed Burgundy, gray velour.

1981 AMC Eaf^ea - 2 door 4

cylinder. 4 speed. 4x4. While with black interior. Very Clean.

1981 Volvo - 2 door. Bertone coupe. Black, tan leather Interior, automatic. 23.531 miles

1981 Cadillac SevHle - Diesel 4 door. blue. 47.524 mile*, loaded.

1981 Jeep Wagoneer Limited. White. 36.835 mllM.

1981 Volvo - 4 door, white, automatic. 60.192 miles.

1981 Chevrolet Citation 2

door, white. 4 speed

1981 Cadillac Eldorado

Beige, sunroof A beauty_

1981 Cadillac Eldorado

Diesel, dove gray, baded. 43.(XX) miles, hke new.

1981 Dataun King Cab Pickup

Silver. 5 speed, camper shell. 47.3(X) miles.

1980 AMC Concord 2 door.

blue, automatic

1980 Subaru GL Wagon -

Beige. 5 speed

1979 Ford Thunderbird Dove gray, loaded. T-tope. 51.000 miles.

1979 Plymouth Volare 4 door

Creemj automatic, air. 6 cylinder A puff

1979 Cherokee Chief 2 door V-8. automatic

1978 Olda Toronado

Brougham White: blue vebur interior, sunroof.

1978 BMW 3201 2 door, green, 4 speed

1978 Honda

Brown. 4 speed

Civic 2 door.

BobBaibour

fttwa s M.nortril3. Greenville 355-7200

The Pally Raffactor, Grnvilla, N.C?:

rotrigMOtar anU '.;lt mttao nefh on Niw Bom Highway. 5|-5t*7.

jmwyfsmim

III

Avanva, aoaY campvo. 3 badreomi, 3 balht, ifudy or itaraga area u^ire; cantral boat and atr, off ttriaf parking. No pota. $375 per monftTPhone lakSi*.

iw IBig 6ii9C T^ me.*'

Etlafw. 3badroom*. *hoH, a fireplaces. Unique contam-porary. MOO par monfh. Call Joa Bowen, 73>-7lf4anyfhne.

a BBMOOM, living room, dining reem. Lease and dapoeit. No pofs. M. lau F6^ Sfroet. Call 7544350.

3il6R98NLa'tiYkemei 100 Columbia Avon

uo.

315/monfh. Call Ooborah, 75a-31tl.

BEOoOM. Canfral gas boat md air, WfcfNn/dli'

and air, klfchon/dlning aroa, living room, 1 bafh, large fami

ly room, quief nelghfiorhood, 3300 monfh. 744-lttl liftor 3 p.m.

3 BOhDA house in Mead-owbrook, 3150 deposit, saso ront. 751-077*.

133

Mobil# Homes ForRtnt

ItHiiiib VtNtihf oAill on Mumford Road, 2 bedroom (3145 monfh) and 3 bedroom (3200 monfh), clean and re-canfly refurbishad. Good refer-onces. DjgBsIt 3100 required.

Cell;

MoiL HOMI Fok RENt, no pets. 754-4417.

MoBIL home (or rent

Fumlshad. No pets. Call 752-5242 or 752 4008.

THREE BEDROOM near

Ayden. 3140 per month. Depos-if.S24-4349 or 744-4847 before 3pm.

two BEDROOM, 12x40,

central air, washer/dryer, pets or children. 31*0 plus

deposit. 757 1243.

TWO BEDROOM trailer. 3100 deposit and 3150 per month rent. Call 758 077*.

TWO BEDROOMS, washer^

dryer, furnished or un furnished, good condition, good park, no children, no pets. 754-0001 after 5 p.m.

10X50, Very clean, private lot near Grimasland. Call after

13 X 45, 2 BEDROOM in

country near Ayden. Call after 4 p.m. 757 r

*0488.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

131

For Rtirt

tar rant. Call 751-57*7. ttfS, 11 iK luMy fwmlihed on

ivata taf, oanfraf air, includes M rent ^tiwtar. 754-15*5.

1 A It 0 3 bedroom I , waihar/Bryer, air, conwletaly fumMiea. itapata. 7544m.

TiBKm fumtahad. 3140. unfumlihad, 3140; 3 badroom* furnished 3145; unfurnished, 3I45; I bedroem fumtahed, 313A unfurnished. 3120. No peta, no children. 7M-W45.

2' I6AOM VhAILii. bcatod in perk 1 mile from t, 3150 per

Greenville,

month. Cell

SO per

7521244 or 7 30M.

1 DROOM furnished, no childrin no, peta, 750447*.

1 iibiobtM. MOBILE Homes very cbee to Greenville, very Ctaen. 754-2474 or 7544510.

135

OfflctSpBce For RbiiI

XtfelLiHt Lofio:Ti

South Evans S^lreef. 3130 par month Includbg ufilitios. (fall

355-2780. *5.

6REAT LOCATION! Office suites available or single offices for as little as 3*0 per monfh. Located at 201 East Arlington Blvd. Utilities , janitorial servlets and parking included In rent. Call I7S4-30C or come by.

NEED OFFICE SPACE7 All sizes. From M.OO to $9.00 per square foot. Several locations. Call Conally Branch at Realty World, Clark Branch Realtors, 355^2000.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. 4 room suite, janitorial and utllltlas. Chapin Building, 3106 South AAemorial Drive. Cell 754-1234.

OFFICE SPACE. Plush and reasonable. Alto storage space, fair and cheap. For more information, call 758-0441, before 5or 754-9*11. >

4 oFfice suties.

utilities

included, very private, may s, located on Memorial

subdivide.

Drive, 3375/month. Speight Realty, 754-3220, nights 754-9784.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Squirg Stoug

TAR ROAD ENTERPRISE

1 Mile South of Sunshine Garden Center

756-9123

USD CM SHISMMI

Fast growing Graonvilla import dealer needs aggressive used car salesman with professional attitude. Unlimited opportunity with excellent salary, benefits and damonstrator program.

Contact:

Bob Barbour Inc.

303 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, NC 27834 Or Cali 355-7200

135

Office Space Far Rent

iSEomRmiir

aitd

. kf rent on Com marca SIrMt. Oaytard BuHdors, W-

ssm. ,

m Roema Far Rent

pertmonl for mqlt, ecrou from ootta^. Ufintltt tnctudod. 750 2535.

i88srrommrr Privte

antronco. 3150 month.'Student orprotaMipnol. 7544705.

142 ReommeteWenlad

FnIaL graduatt studant seeks sorlout student or pro-tassional roommote 758 9*41.

CUSStFIED DISPUY

142 Roommate Wentad

Thuixday^^obrue^

142 RaommefaWantod

PBDCTTB5aa5TrS5d3l 11 raSSiiAVi wentad

to thera spaciout 3

apartment. 8115 a month plus W utllitle*. Greet iocatlen. If In

tarestadcell 7544474 attar 4pm. FifMALt kdOMIMAtE wentad

75?!

Share 2 bedroom townhouse half of all expanses. Cell 750*.

MAL, professional, open-

mindad. 3130 per ------

utilities.

month plus

iTird-BffStE fbmale

Roommate wanted to share now townhouse. Washer and dryer, cable TV. dishwasher and fireplace. Prefer young pro-fOMlonei but students are OK. Cell 753 9097 weekdays before 1 pm or after 5:30 pm.

CUSSIFIEO DISPUY

LOW MONTHLV PAYMENT

SALE

Payment

1982 Mazda GLC

Sunroof ciir, 5 speed stereo cassette. Selling price S4600 00,

S599 down payment. 15 75 APR. f-i so jn 36 payments at !^!4j.4u

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix

Selling price S5100.00. $499 down payment, 16 APR, 35 monthly payments at , .

$169.04

1980 Chevrolet Monza Hatchback

Selling price $2200 00 $399 down payment, 19 9 APR, 27 monthly payments at

$88.35

1979 Toyota Corolla

Selling price $1695.00 $299 down payment, 18 APR, 21 monthly payments at...............

$79.89

1979 Toyota Corolla

Automatic, Selling price $2800.00. $499 down payment, 18 APR, 29 payments at .......!l98.65

1978 Plymouth Arrow GS

Selling price $1575.00. $399 down payment, 19.9 APR. 18 monthly payments at.................

$79.26

1978 Honda Accord

Selling price $2360 00. $399 down payment, 19 APR, 25 monthly payments at.................

$99.93

1977 Oldsmobile Cutlass Brougham

Automatic, air. Selling price $2895,00, $499 down payment, 18

APR, 21 monthly payments at.....

All Prices Include N.C. Sales Tax

,uu, oown payment, lo nn

21 monthly payments at !{k|j/.Uu

All Prices Include N.C. Sales Tax

BILL ASKEW MOTORS

3010 S. Memorial Drive

tor great 3 badroowi townhouse OFOrtmant.

Noad only bodroom fumitura. Has tauniky ream, pool. *140 rant and W utititlet. Call 7Sbl|4I.Kaap try!

FimACI Addi

short houst near

munlty CoHaoa. 313# pfua half utllitle*. 7S4-0*2 or 3554713.

p trying.

rigTrto

arnu Com-

CU$SIFIEP DISFUY

144 jWanfadToivy

htrdwoed timbtr. Pamlico Ttmhor Company, Inc. 7544411, ntghta.

WANT T6 ftuv an

bikt.Clrtf 752-3051 aftar 4:30.

CLAS8IFID DISFUY

ADMINISTRATIVE

ASSISTANT

With training and axparianca in word procaaaing. Prefar training andfor axparianca in:

LQtus1,2,8 3QrVisical

DBasa iiorlli

Must have goud cQtnmunicativa skills. Qrewth Qpportunity. Interview by ap-pQintmant unly.

757-0001 C. J. Harris and Company, Inc.

financial a MAMCETmC CONSULTANTS

P.O. Drawer 8206 Groonville, North Carolina 27835

The Real Estate Corner

FOR SALE BY OWNER IN BELVEDERE

Assumable fixed rate loan, 5 years old, great room with fireploce and built in bookcases, crown moldings and chairroils, 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, brick walkways, deck, lorge corner wooded lot on quiet street. $77,5(X).

CALL 756-7203

INVESTMENT

PROPERTY

1 Bedroom ApartmentsS 18,995

2 Bedroom Apartments$20,995

AHRACTIVE INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY

For Information Call: 355-2026 Days 355-2452 Nights & Weekends

Stock

ISA

391

203A

300A

7653

7-621

7632

56A

No.

Model' Price

1985 S-10 MaxSOLD.............. $9295

1984 Chevrolet Pickup ............... SI 0,995

1984ChevrolefiQlifD.............. $10,695

1984 S-10 Pickup 4x4................. $10,995

1984 Chevrolet Monte Carlo............ $8995

1984 Camaro Sport Coupe............. $9295

1984 Dodge Daytona Turbo ...... $9895

1984 Corvette ..... $21,900

1984 Qamaro Z28 T-Tops ....... $11,300

)dt0ip/m

111

stock No. Model

Price

305A 3717A

937A

529A

8933

234A

242B

979A

174B

281B

201B

211A

903A

57B

98A

312A

83A

308A

18SA

7-640

752A

8728

860

399C,

694A

70A

193A

246A

217B

153A

217C

1984 Camaro Z28 T-Tops ........ $12,895

1984 Monte Ca&OLD.............. $9695

1984 S-10 Pickup.............. $5595

1984 Chevrolet Caprice Wagon !. $12,695

1984 Plymouth Horizon............... $7895

1984 Monte CifipLD $11,900

1984 Mazda Pickup.................. $6495

1984 Isuzu Pickup................... $6895

1984 Chevrolet Cavalier 2 dr .... $7695

19841 Ton truck with body.......... $12,295

1983 Toyota 4x4 Pickup............... $9295

1983 2 Chevrolet Pickup.............. $7995

1983 Celebrity 4 door ......... $8695

1983 Chevrolet Pickup.............. $9695

1983 Chevrolet Caorice 4 dr. Loaded.... $8995

1982 ChevroleSQlpD ............ $7695

1983S-10Pickup4x4................. $9895

1963 Chevrolet Pickup................ $9295

1983 Celebrity 4 door................. $8495

1983 Celebrity 4 door ............... $8695

1983 Chevrolet Chevette 4 dr........... $4795

1983 Ford Ranger Pickup............. $6695

1983 Chevrolet Pickup................ $8895

1983 Toyota Supra................... $12,900

$5295

1983 Honda Civic 2 door............

1983 Datsun King Cab Pickup.......... $6995

1983 Ford Pickup . ............ $8995

1983 Chevrolet Caprice 4 dr............ $9995

1983 Chevrolet Pickup..............

1983 Chevrolet Chevette 2 dr.........

1982 Dodge Pickup.............

$6995

$5495

$5995

266A

321A

366A

47A

8460

365A

8729

7649

983B

993A

114A

63A

256A

383A

82B

916B

10B

273A

229A

82A

921B

7648

969A

91B

206A

708C ,

977B

124B

168B

8717A

830B

228B

309A

266B

252A

327A

977B

1982 Chevrolet Pickup 6.2 Diesel .......$8695

1982 Ford Escort Wagon.............. $6495

17,000 miles

1982 Ford Bro60il ........... $9995

1982 Chevrolet Pickup................ $7895

1982 Chevrolet Monte Carlo........... $6995

1982 Chevrolet Van.................. $8295

1982 S-10 Pickup.................... $5795

1982 Nissan Sentra............ $6495

1982 Camaro Z28 T-To^.............. $9695

1982 Monte Ca&OLD ...... $7695

230 192 Bick Sk^awk 4 dr............

J5995

22A

tEKvrolet.

1982 Chevrolet 2 door................ $4695

1982 Chevette 4 door................. $4495

1982 Chevrolet Custom Van. ...... $12,995

1982 Ford Pickup.................... $6995

1982 Chevrolet Chevette 4 dr........... $4295

1981 Chevrolet Camaro 2 door. ..... $6895

1981 Oldsmobile Cutlass 4 door ........$5495

1981 PlymouthSOilD.............. $3895

1981 280ZX T-Tops................. $10,900

1981 Ford Crown Victoria............. $7595

1981 Oldsmobile Cutlass 2 door ........$7295

1981 ChevroleSQlpD.............. $7795

1980 Monte Carlo ^............ $6295

1980 Lincoln Continental Town Car .....$9395

1980 Chevrolet Chevette 4 door ........$3295

1980 Chevrolet Malibu 2 door.......... $4995

1980 Oldsmobile Cutlass 2 door ........$4495

1979 Chevrolet Monza ............... $2695

1979 ChevrolefiOLD door.......... $3795

1979 Mercury Marquis....:........... $4695

1979 Monte Carlo.............. $5395

1979 Caprice 2 door.................. $4895

1979 Plymouth Volare.............. $3895

1979 Monte Carlo. ................... $4895

1978 AMC Concord 2 door ........... $2995

1978 Chevrolet Pickup................ $4895

1978 Dodge C^hallenger............... $3195

1976 ChevroieSQlfD ..... $3495

1976ChevralefSykEl4............. $3895

Buick EleSlOLDbr..............$2095

TadiiaaiM-r

OM QUALITY SERVICE RAinS

aiNIRAL MOTORS Muns Dmsnt

liWi

2i Th Patty RHaclOf, OiinvIHe, N.C.

ThumOay. Pbfuty 21, i>es

New York to Dubuque

New Yorker magazint* celebrates its HOth anniversary today. Its founder. Harold Koss, wanted it to have a satirical vein that would mark it as not for the little old lady in Dubuque. The magazine receives upward of 2.">().()()() unsolicited stories, cartoons. Jokes and ideas each year. White. S. J.' Perelman and Charles Addams were among the famous w riters and cartoonists who contributed to the .\V/( Yorker. Rea Irvin created the magazine strademark, the dandy "KustaceTilley. DO YOU KNOW - What New Yorker contributor wrote "The Secret Life of Walter Mitty? WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER - The Mayan civilization flourished in Central America before 900 A.D.

rnlimiletl. Inc.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, FEB. 22, 1985

W TYOUR DAILY

HoroscoDe

from the Carroll RIghter Institute M

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The very early morning finds some confusing or muddled thinking if one strays from the path of good judgment which is particularly evident at the same time.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Plan how to go after what you desire, and avoid a higher-up who may be in a bad mood. You can then find happiness.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get in touch with experts, and then go after personal aims that mean much to you, so forget about going off on any tangents.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan how to turn new accquaintances into good friends today and don't be so concerned with money matters.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Get into civic duties and add to present prestige and forget a partner who is acting strangely today.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Handle only work that is important today and then be off to make calls, visit with interesting people and enrich your way of life.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Early get at yo'ir regu.'? work and make it more pleasant by using mech u' ism i that make it easier to handle.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Be with a partner at some new site where you can come to a far better understanding for the future.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get busy at tasks that will please kin, and make the home more comfortable instead of running off an tangents.

SAGI'TTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get together with congeniis and forget that monetary problem that has you upset for awhile.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Your hunches are not very accurate in the morning so go along with the views of others, particularly where money is concerned.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Don't permit a private worry to knock you for a loop and go ahead and handle business and personal affairs intelligently.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) If you get the advice of a fine expert, you can handle financial affairs very effectively now. Get ahead very fast.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will early comprehend practical affairs as they truly are and particularly where the modem is concerned, so dont try to confine your progeny to the antiquated. One who will want to pioneer in new activities and inventions, and become very successful thereby.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Symposium To Take Look At America

Whats Right with America -Whats Wrong is the topic for the 10th annual ECU-Phi Kappa Phi Symposium Febrary 26-27 at East Carolina University. The symposium begins at 8:45 a.m. in the Nursing Building Auditorium. Room 101.

A total of 11 papers have been chosen for presentation during the sessions. Authors' names, topics and times of presentation follow:

Dr. Martin Schwarz, department of foreign languages and literatures, Patriotism Versus Chauvinism: The Educator's Mission at 9 a.m.: Dr. Richard Miller, department of philosophy, Education and Democracy" at I a.m.; Dr. David Glascoff, school of business. "Exchange, Expectations, and the Right to Choose: A Marketers View at 11 a.m.;

Dr. Jeanne Scafella, department of English, What's Right/Wrong with American News Media: Some Ethical and Legal Considerations of the Right to Privacy v. the Publics Right to Know at 1 p.m.; Susan lacker, senior English major, Westmoreland vs. CBS: Modern Media and Traditional Freedom of the Press at 2 p.m., and W.D. Bulloch, department of English, The Break-up of the Bell System. Vliat Might America Gain? Or Lose? at 3 p.m.

Speakers at the Wednesday session include Dr. Evelyn McNeill of Sanford, Spaces and Faces in America" at 9 a.m.; Dr. Karl Rpdabaugh. division of cmtinuing flicatioiw "The New Middle Clai: Architedf of Modem America" at 10 ajn.; Robbie Edwards, school of iMprsing, **Woter - How Do We Keep It Clean? at 11 a.m. r

'fei F. Caali. atniar medical stu

dent, A Broken Heart: Caring and Curing in American Medicine at 1 p.m., and Dr. Rita L. Saldanha and Dr. John C. Moskop, school of medicine, Caring for Handicapped Infants: An American Dilemma at 2 p.m.

Phi Kappa Phi is an ECU honor society. The symposium is directed by a committee comprised of nine members of the ECU faculty. Dr. Trenton Davis of the department of environmental health is chairman.

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CNARLB GORIN ANOONIARSNARIP

TiibuM ConwMy SyndicM, Ine.

BREAK THOSE *RULE8

Neither vulnerable. North dealt. NORTH

KQ4 ^117 ,

0 AJ8IS

AKJ EAST 102 9?A53 OK 1092 10069

SOUTH

A865 <709984 0 97

85 The bidding:

Nerth Eatt South West

1 0 Pate 1 <7 Peat

2 NT Patt 3 <7 PM

4 <7 Patt Patt Patt

Opening lead: Three of .

WEST

J979 <7K62 0Q4

0742

Many players do not seem to differentiate between the laws of the game and the cliches handed down as gospel. The latter govern general situations, and you have to know when to depart firom them.

Since he had only a doubleton in his partner's suit North might have been wiser to bid three no trump rather than four hearts. Evn so, it took expert defense to defeat the heart game.

West led his fourth-best spade, declarer won in dummy and East started an echo by playing the ten. On a trump lead from the table, East jumped in with the ace of hearts to return his remaining spade, won on the board. West won the next trump and gave his partner a spade ruR.

With three tricks in the bank. East looked round for the setting trick. The lead had marked declarer with four spades, and if he had more than five hearts the defense stood no chance - dummy's ace-king and ace would handle all of declarers minor-suit losers. However, the major-suit attack had stripped dummy down to only minor-suit cards. East realized that, if his partner held the queen of diamonds and queen of clubs, the contract might be defeated. He returned a diamond' and declarer was locked on the table. He could not get back to his hand for a club finesse, so he had to concede down one.

East shattered two of the oldest cliches in bridge: Second hand low and lead through weakness and up to strength. Successful defense depended on finding West with the key cards that mattered, and then using those cards to best advantage.

Talks End

BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) - A meeting between Foreign Minister Leo Tindemans and NATO Secretary General Lord Carrington wrapped up a month-long round of talks with the allies about the deployment of cruise missiles in Belgium, officials said.

No details of the meeting were released but sources who asked not to be identified said Carrington told Tindemans he expects Belgium to show solidarity with its allies and deploy 48 cruise missiles.

Tindemans findings will be presented to Prime Minister Wilfried Martens, government spokesman Christian Monnoyer said. Martens has said he will announce a decision on a timetable for the deployment of the first 16 missiles by the end of March.

Crimestoppers

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 fw the information you supply.

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Cutting Into U.S. J Mmket

WASHINGTON (AP) - FerdgD prwkicars are eroding die onedme dominance <A Um U.S. civilian airoraft tiiMkistrV ^ taking vm much ddie small i

I plane market and aggreadvely chaHenging Americas jeUiner manufacturers, a new study condudes.

The report by the National Academy of Engmeering ur^ a broad range of actions needed to protect U.S. manufacturers, including increased monitoring d trade am^oiients that involve aircraft sales and government loan supp(1 pdicies that match those available

The report comes as U.S. aircraft manufactiffurs, ranging frmn the Boeing which produces.60 percent of the wM'lds jetliners, to U.S. builders of small, private planes, are increasingly complaining about fineigncomj^tition.

The Reagan administration added to the concern of aviation industry earlier this mimth when it pnmosed elimination of $3.8 billion m direct Export-Import Bank loans for U.S. products sold to foreign buyers. U.S. aircraft manufacturers are the leading beneficiaries of such loans.

The report which was conducted at the request of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, makes no direct reference to the administration pn^x^l to end the direct loans, but criticizes the uncertain financing" from the Ex-Im Bank that, it says, has put U.S. manufacturers at a disadvantage.

The report noted that the American civilian aviation manufacturing industiy accounts for more than $17 billion in total sales annually, ranks

second only to agriculture in export sates, cmpwyees more than 600,000 .mm, has signicant defense , related importance to ttie and has become syrob^c of U technological leaderuip."

Yet, the sti^ said that a combination of heteotened internatiooal competition ana the changes brou^t to the airline iwhistry by deregulation have combined to erode the onetime U.S. domination of aircraft manufacturing.

The impact of foreign competition varies within the industry, the report said.

In large transports the U.S. positimi m (fauninance has been shaken but remains strong," the study concluded, although suggesting that American manufacturers in the future will tend to seek out foreign partners. Boeing already has agreements with Japanese manufac

turers in connection wHh the stniction of s(ne of tts

Industrie, the Ewopean which aggressively competes Bo^ voiffld the wwld and hop^ to gam a greater foothold amoqi U.S. airlines with its devdopmeig the A320 aircraft in a few years.

In the manufacture of planes general aviation and ness aircraft - the report said is an urgent" need to reg^ martrt share on the part ai the U.Sm builders.

In additi(i to the tradithmdll competition from Europe, sucj^ countries as Japan, Indonesi^ Brazil and Spain also have been ve^ active in selling commuter an^, smaller, inriyate aircraft, the stix}^ pointed out.

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Greensboro. N.C. 27429-9989