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TAKEOVER

INSIDE TODAY

TODAY'S SPORTSA House panel opens hearings on takec^f attempts of corporations by what some call fast-buck dudes." See page 8.

LOSSESLegislative leaders say the state could lose more than $357 million in federal aid if proposed cuts are approved. See page 16.

TECH AGAIN

Georgia Tech assured itself of no worse than a tie for the ACC regular season title last night. See Page 13.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

104th YEAR NO. 51

GREENVILLE, N.C.

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 28, 1985

24 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTSMartin Seeks $328 Million Tax Cut

, , By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Martin today a^ed the General Assemblv to cut taxes by $328 million duriitf fiscal 1985-87 and to spend $1.28 biUion on new programs, including higher teacher pay and reduced class sizes.

^ The plan I submit to you fulfills my chosen obligation, endorsed by ;the voters of this state by a larger

total vote than any other North Carolina candidate has ever received, to (grant a) tax cut, said Martin in his first State of the State address.

Martin also proclaimed 1965 as the Year of the diild in North Carolina and called for a crackdown on drug trafficking, a career growth program for public school teachers, reform of the State Personnel Act, and merit selection of judges.

In a surprise move, he asked for

veto power. North Carolina is the only state that doesnt have a gubernatorial veto, and a Republican senators pn^iosed constitutional amendment that would grant it is given virtually no chance.

Urging lawmakers to really think about it, Martin asked, Can we not do more of genuine value for North Carolina if we are compelled to share responsibility and accountability for the tough decisions through a system that works in

every other state?

Predicting that the states economy will experience healthy growth over the next several years, Martin said taxes could be cut without jeopardizing existing programs.

It can be done. And it should be done, he said in a 22-page text prepared for delivery before a packed House chamber in the Legislative Building.

In a move Martin described as a

historical innovation, he also offered to app^r before legislative budget committees at 7 p.m. Monday to outline details of his spending plans. He said he would ask for $519 million worth of new programs in fiscal 1985-86 and $760 million in new expenditures in 1986-87.

In keeping with his campaign platform, Martin made the centerpiece of his speech his proposals to repeal the state sales tax on food Jan. 1,1986 and the property tax on

intangible assets July 1, 1986. He asked that businesses receive a 50 percent rebate on their inventory tax payments beginning Jan. 1, 1986. The rebate would increase to 100 percent Jan. 1,1988.

The state should reimburse cities and counties for lost revenues stemming from the intangibles tax cut, Martin said.

Fulfilling a campaign vow, Martin proi^ed cutting the states $1.3 ion fund to provide abortions.

mil

Meeting Planned To Promote Area City Coalition

ByMARYC.SCHULKEN

Reflector Staff Writer Representatives of chambers of commerce from eight eastern North C^roina cities, including Greenville, are scheduled to meet in Kinston toni^t to discuss a proposed coalition to promote what organizers are calling the Octad region of North Carolina.

The confederation which organizers stress would not be another chamber of conunerce would be similar to alliances such as the Triangle, composed of Raleigh, Durham and C^pel Hill, and the Triad, which includes Greensboro, Winston-Salem and High Point. One proposed name for

the consortium is Octad, representing the eight-city membership.

In addition to Greenville, cities included in the alliance are Washington,

SUSPECT CHARGED - Greenville poUce, shown here off West Rock Springs Road during a search for a break-in suspect, charged Leslie Todd Ennis, 19, of 1296 Clark St. with breaking into two homes afta* he was found in the wooded area north of 14th Street Wednesday afternoon. Detective John Nichols said Ennis has been charged with breaking into a garage at 103

Dellwood Drive Wednesday afternoon, and a house at 262 E. Ninth St., where $1,900 worth of jewelry and a television set were taken on Feb. 10. Nichols said the chase Wednesday that resulted in Ennis arrest began after he returned to the Dellwood Drive home to get his bicycle which had been left at the scene. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

REFLECTOR

Foreign Trade Deficit Worsens

numbers received, Hotline cannot answer m publish every item we receive, but we deal with ail of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

MAN MISSING

The Greenville Police Department has asked Hotline to appeal for in-formation about the whereabouts of Benjamin Staton.

Staton, 82, a resident of 702-B Skinner St., Greenville, was last heard from on Feb. 18. He had been complaining of bad headaches and memory loss. Five feet nine inches tall and weighing between 200 and 215 pounds, he was wearing eyeglasses when he was last seen. Anyone having information about Staton is iirged to contact the Greenville Police Department, 752-3342, immediately.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States suffered a $10.3 billion trade deficit in January, 28 percent higher than the December figure, as a flood of imports swamped a record showing for U.S. exports, the government reported today.

The Commerce Department said the January deficit was far above the $8 billion deficit recorded in December although the United States exported a record $19.4 billion

in goods during the month.

The export total exceeded the old record of $19.2 billion set last July

BENJAMIN STATON

Oncost

Mostly clear tonight. Low in lower 30s. Light northeast wind. Friday sunny. Hi^ in upper 50s.

and reflected increases in sales of machinery, office machines an^ new passenger cars.

However, the 1.4 percent gain in exports over the December total was swamped by a 9.2 percent jump in imports, which totaled $29.7 billion during January.

The United States posted a record trading deficit of $123.3 billim last year and many analysts exp^t tl% figure this year will could hit $130 bUlion.

The countrys poor trading performance has been blamed primarily on the remarkable strength of the dollar, which has been headed upward since the end of 1980. After posting almost daily records during most of February, however, the dollar has retreated in the last two days.

However, most analysts say the fundamental forces that have kept the dollar strong have not changed.

Those forecasters predict the currency will stay at near-record levels for 1985.

The strong dollar means imports are much more attractive to U.S. consumers because they are cheaper and it makes U.S. goods more difficult to sell overseas because they are more expensive.

The January surge in imports came from increases in passenger cars, telecommunications equipment and iron and steel mill products.

Sales of passenger cars from Japan, the leading importer, totaled $1.06 billion in January, up 1 percent from the December total. But the increase in car shipments from other countries was even more pronounced, jumping 66 percent, to a new total of $897.4 million.

Oil imports were down 3.3 percent during January as the average number of barrels per day dropp^ to 4.86 million from 4.96 million in December. The price per barrel was also down, dipping to $28.25 in January compared to $28.61 in December. Oil was selling-for $29.05 a barrel one year ago.

Exports of agricultural products totaled $3.07 billion in January, a drop of 9 percent from the December level.

However, despite the decline in sales of agricultural products, total export sales rose to their highest level ever and were 8.5 percent above the level of a year ago.

Kinston, Goldsboro, New Bern, Rocky Mount, Tarboro and Wilson.

The proposed confederation and an invitation to todays meeting was outlinea to area chambers in a letter from Dr. Jon Tingelstad, immediate past chamber of the Pitt-Greenville Oiamber of Commerce. Tingelstads letter said cities of similar nature and size in a particular region can have a greater impact on regional development when they work together in a communicative, supportive and productive fashion. He cited the Triangle and Triad areas as examples.

The letter specifically mentioned regional development of business, agriculture, manufacturmg, education, medical services and recreation.

An alliance in the east, Die letter stated, should have a name that would bring instant and lasting recognition. For this reason Tingelstad said he favored the name Octad over other suggestions such as The Eight Cities and East Caution.

According to Ed Walker, president of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, the alliance is an idea frequently tossed around by chamber executives from the eight cities. Cumber executives have been discussing for some time the camaraderie we (cities in the east) have, whether it be education or ecwiomics, Walker said. We feel like the eight cities and their proximity have a real need for sharing and regional promotion. He said the needs of the region included promotion of agriculture, improved air trans{Mrtation, keeping existing industries and attracting new ones.

Tonights meeting will be an opportunity for representatives from the eight cities chambers to all voice their opinions on the Octad proposal. Walker said. We have invited the elected officers of the chambers to discuss the issue and if it goes well, well spread it out next to governmental officials in

the eight cities, he said. Walke

:er emphasized the group is not organizing another chamber ana that the proposed coalition would not be in competition with the eastern chamber. The Eastern North Carolina Chamber of Commerce is an organization that represents 43 counties in eastern and northeastern North Carolina.

Walker said the area represented by the proposed coalition has a population of approximately 500,000 people. Around 210,000 of them are residents of the ei^t Octad cities.

Agent Orange Pay May Be Limited

NEW YORK (AP) - A new court plan to distribute the $180 million Agent Orange settlement to Vietnam veterans or their survivors would make direct cash payments to only 10,000 of the 200,000 claimants estimated to be eligible.

The plan by Kenneth R. Feinberg, a Washington lawyer appointed special master of the case by U.S. District Judge Jack B. Weinstein, was released Wednesday.

The settlement fund is simply not

large enough to allow a significant cash I

payment to each member of the class-action suit, Feinberg wrote.

The rest of the money would be split between an endowment for children suffering from birth def-

Looking Ahead

PCMH Sets Patient Record

Partly cloudy Saturday through Monday with highs in the 60s. Lows from mid SOs to mid 40a.

Pagel-Editoriili Page 13-Sports ln$hh Today ^-LooUnew. ^i;-statenews

12 - Obituaries Pogo 19 Crossword

A patient occupancy record was set Tuesday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, which reported 517 patients for the day.

The previous record was 509, set on Sept. 11, 1984. Actually weve seen a trend of a 5 percent higher occupancy than that of last year in just the first four months <rf this fiscal year, which began Oct. 1, Fred Brown, hospital executive vice president, said.

We suspect that the flu may have some impact on our census, but new services sudi as cardiac surgery and pe^tric cardiology also have increased our number (rf patiaita. We have reason to believe that all our services

are becoming better known to ^ysicians throughout eastern North Carolina and thats had a definite effect, too.

He said that there has been a 100 percent occupancy in some medical and surgical units in the last several weeks.

He said the increase in patients has slowed the admissions process somewhat, but that managers are working to assure fast admissions whenever possible. The hospital is still discouraging visitors to protect (during the flu season, he added.

patiits(

fects and another for a social service pri^ram for Agent Orange victims and their families.

The plan recommended maximum payments of $25.000 to the most qualified claimants.Feinberg said that if all 200.000 eligible claimants were paid directly, they would get only $650 apiece.

Weinstein has scheduled a hearing here Tuesday on distributing the funds. Veterans and lawyers have iroposed several other plans and at east two groups are challenging the settlement and asking fora trial..

Last September, Weinstein tentatively approved a $180 million settlement of the suit against seven chemical companies that manufactured Agent Orange, a herbicide widely used in Southeast Asia during the Vietnam War.

The suit, first filed in 1978, claims veterans exposed to Agent Orange, and their families, have suffered a variety of ills ranging from skin rashes to birth defects.

The settlement rests on whether an acceptable plan can be set up to distribute the money, which has been accruing interest, to the claimants.

In his 623-page report to Weinstein, Feinberg noted that the 200,000 eUgible claimants consisted of all U.S., Australian and New Zealand veteraie of Vietnam from 1961 to 1972 who were injured by exposure to Agent Orange.

2 Th P>ly Reflector. Greenvitia, N.C.

Researcher Says Age Stereotypes Arent Valid

ByBOBDVORCHAK Associated Press Writer

PITTSBURGH (AP) Despite an obsession with youth, the U.S. grows ^yer every year. At 73, Ronald ^gan was the oldest man ever inaugurated as president. And the number (rf people over 85 is expandid 3.3 times faster than the population as a whole.

But perceptions about old age are still based on obsolete information, especially the view that the aged are a uniform mass of people with identical needs, according to a researcher toiling to explode myths and stereotypes.

Perhaps the most pernicious stereotype of all is to talk about the old as a homogeneous group," said Andrew Achenbaum, a Carnegie-Mellon University history professor who has studied the aged for the past 10 years.

"People who are 6 weeks old are a homogeneous group. But at 65. there is a diverse grab bag of experience. The only common denominator is having lived a long life." Achenbaum said in a recent interview.

If were going to meet the needs of these long-lived people, were going to have to understand more about the diversity of their resources and get a more accurate assessment of their health and social needs." he said.

As a historian. Achenbaum has probed the origins of myths about the elderly. In his book called Old Age In The New Land." Achenbaum found varying views about the aged.

Early Americans chose the image of a sinewy old man with long white hair and chin whiskers to symbolize their new land," .Achenbaum said. Uncle Sam seemed to personify the honesty, self-reliance and devotion to country so deeply cherished in the early decades of our national experience. "

But perceptions changed after the Civil War as the United States was transformed from a farm culture to an industrial one that prized muscle and sweat. The image of the old became one of unhappy, useless, spent people, and the image persists

today, Achenbaum said.

After the Civil War, people decided old age was a disease, a pathological disorder, Achenbaum said. Those who heard the descriptions of the sufferings of aged peop e may. have had their own fear and distaste confirmed.

Who could possibly look forward to the pain, boredom, anxiety and loneliness that seemed to be a part of old age? "he said.

The aging of America is documented. In the 13-year period ending last July, the number of people over 65 had reached nearly 28 million, an increase of 37 percent and more than double the growth of the general population, according to the U.S. Census Bureau.

The number of people 55 and older will hit 74 million or one quarter of the entire population by 2010, according to Census Bureau projections.

This growth means the federal government and social agencies must update their thinking on the elderly, especially in the area of Social Security and right-to-die issues, Achenbaum said. He called the debate about right-to-die potentially as controversial as abortion."

Its time to rethink the argument. We cant defend the basis of our policies on old stereotypes, said Achenbaum.

Gradually, myths are being discredited about the elderly declining in mental capability or losing your marbles" and declining in sexual activity, Achenbaum said.

Where once we labored under the illusion there was no way to salvage older peoples intellectual ability, weve now gotten to the point where we realize they are and probably will continue to grow intellectually, he said.

There are decrements associated with old age, but they are so small, so imperceptible, they shouldn't debilitate us," he added. Its a game of use it or lose. You cant let your mind vegetate. If youre willing to grow, you mind can stay vigorous way in the 80s and 90s.

At Wits End

By Ernia Bombeck

For a couple of decades, the only role model a married woman had was the Flying Nun.

Wed sit there at night in front of the TV set snapping beans and folding diapers and fantasizing what it must be like to be single, celibate and subsidized.

Today, there are all kinds of single women on television who Personify a new breed of independents: Chris (Cagney and Lacy"). Kate and Allie, Sara, Laura (Remington Steele"), Christine <Hotel"), Pam Ewing (Dallas"). .Mrs. King (Scarecrow and Mrs. King), Alice. Angela (Falcon Crest") and Jessica (Murder, She Wrote").

God, what a life. Not one of them owns an ironing board. They never have to shop for food or make a bed and you never see them throw all their bills in the air at the end of the week and pay only the ones that stand upright in the cracks in the floor.

Their cars always run. Their septic tank never needs cleaning. If they have children, they have a permanent sitter and see the kid five minutes at bedtime. They never wear the same outfit twice. To them SAG is a union not a condition.

Is it any wonder marriage fell out of favor After all, we were supposed to have a partnership of mutual respect. But the husbands got the evening paper, we got the shelf paper. They got the NFL. we got the K-I-D-S. They got the chores needing brute strength. We got the ones re

quiring Industrial Strength.

I was visiting a friend of mine the other night who was recently divorced. It was like a stop-off at Oz.

Whats it like to eat onions whenever you want? I asked.

Its not as great as I thought," she said.

Imagine! Getting a letter for Occupant and having it be for you. Thats got to be a kick.

It gets old.

"And to be nuzzled without going all the way. Thats the dream of 74 percent of all American women.

Actually, I havent had a date since the divorce.

Dont try to make me feel good, I said. I watch all the sitcoms. Dont you think I know how you singles live? Why, Pam Ewing tools around in her sports car and hasnt spent a night at home in months. By the way, wheres your daughter?

I dont know. One morning I was trying to repair the drain in the sink and I was late for work. I had just gotten an increase in car insurance which meant I had to look for a cheaper apartment. She had eaten the slice of boiled ham I was saving for my lunch and I said, Just think one day all of this will be yours. She bolted.

Come to think of it, the Flying Nun had suppressed Gidget feelings and was never happy. She went on to lead a crazed life with Smokey and the Bandit and then got serious with the unions and now I hear shes married.

I dont know WHO to believe anymore.

FINAL REDUaiONS

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Alma Worthington Given Award

Alma Worthington was presented an award at the Pitt Cmmty Farm Bureau Board of Directtwrs meeting held Tuesday night.

The award was made' for her participation in recognitiim of the special efforts of citi^ns to improve rural-urban understanding during Farm-City Week. Mitch Smith, Pitt County exteiKion agent, presented the award for the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service.

Mamie Smith reported that several members of the Womens Committee would attend a Farm Bureau Leadership Conference in Raleigh March 13-14.

President Gene Paramare and Atlas Wooten have recently attended a Farm Bureau Tobacco Advisory Board meeting in Raleigh.

Guests at the meeting were Marvin Langley of Fountain, Bob Deans of Farmville and past presidents of Farm Bureau, R.H. McLawhorn Jr., D.R. House, David Smith and Woodrow Wooten.

Dental Assistants To Have Program

The North Carolina Dental Assistants Association is sponsoring an educational program. Practice Management and the Computer, for the dental team Saturday at the Sheraton Motor Inn in Southern Pines.

Dr. Mike Williams of Raleigh will be the guest speaker. The course will include building better practices and computer use in the dental office. There will be a representative from Global Software with a computer for hands onexperience.

Registration will be at 8:30 a.m. with the program beginning at 9 a.m. The morning session will be from 9-12 and the afternoon session from 1:30 to 4:30. The regular March executive board meeting will follow at 5 p.m.

For more information please contact Linda W. Clark, 425 W. Cornwall Road, Cary, 27511.

Mary Ross Gives Club Program

The Grass Roots Garden Club held its meeting recently at the home of Mrs. Thursday Wynne. Mary Ross was guest speaker.

She presented a program on greenery and ways to use plants nature has provided.

Mrs. James Ross was assisting hostess..

By Abigail Van Buren

Hassle-Free Voting System Works

DEAR ABBY: Some time ago you wrote: Confidential to You: If you are not registered, you cannot vote.

Abby, North Dakota does not require registration. In our state, any U.S. citizen over the age of 18 can vote if he or she has lived here for 30 days.

While your statement was valid for the vast majority of U.S. citizens, it doesnt apply in North Dakota. Our unique, hassle-free voting system works well here.

TIMOTHY W. RAND IN GRAND FORKS

DEAR TIMOTHY: No registration? ril vote for that. It would be interesting to know what percentage of eligible voters vote in North Dakota as compared with the states in which registration is required.

DEAR ABBY: Ive been wanting to write to you for years, but never had the courage.

My children, now middle-aged, are demanding that I write a family history, as Ive had a very successful, colorful life, have traveled extensively and have many grandchildren.

I have avoided doing so because I was illegitimate and had a very unhappy and humiliating childhood.

Should I confess all to the entire family and brazen it out? As for friends, I doubt that they would care. Im nearly 75 and have few contemporaries left.

At the time of my birth, my mother was in her teens and my father was in his mid-40s, married, fairly .well-off and the father of three. I remember seeing him only once when I was 9 or 10. Thats all I know about him, as my mother became hysterical whenever my fathers name was mentioned and refused to discuss the matter. She did marry, but it v/as a brief and unhappy marriage. I took care of her until she died 10 years ago.

Do my children and grandchildren need to hear this dismal story?

MISSING LINK

DEAR LINK: Yes! Its a fascinating story and a part of their heritage. You have nothing to be ashamed of. If you fear that your family will think less of you, youre wrong. They will probably value you even more.

DEAR ABBY: This is for Too Much in Texas, the woman who

Microcomputer Group Has Organizational Meeting

Sarah Bailey Smith of Washington was elected president of Micro-1 at its organizational meeting held in Williamston last week.

Micro-1 is a new microcomputer users group designed especially for educators in Educational Region I which includes all educational institutions and school systems in Beaufort, Bertie, Camden, Chowan, Perquimans, Pitt, Tyrell and Washington counties.

Vice president south is Barbara Mobley, computer coordinator in Martin County.

Daughter of Cassie Bailey of Black Jack, Mrs. Smith is a graduate of East Carolina University where she earned a masters degree in library science and educational administration and supervision. She is the coordinator of media and technolo^ services with the Washington CHy School System. She is married to John P.Smith, principal of Washinton High School, and they have two children, Paula and Jonathan.

SARAH SMITH

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said, If I had an extra $2,000 lying around, I would treat myself to breaat-reduction surgery.

Unlike breast implants, which are considered cosmetic surgery, breast reduction operations are covered by most health insurance companies because overly large breasts are considered a health hazard.

Until my early 20s, I, too, had breasts much too large for my body frame. I was leered at, and sometimes grabbed (if youre big-breasted, its erroneously assumed youre loose). Another stereotype I endured was the unconscious assumption many people have that women with big breasts are stupid. It really is

true that if youre treated like youre dumb, youll begin to believe it after a while.

I also had back problems and red marks on my shoulders from the constant chafing of my bra straps. I felt as if I were carrying an albatross around my neck.

The operation changed the way others treated me and the way I felt about myself.

Theres no age limit for the operation; Ive heard of women in their 50s having it.

I hope the woman in Texas will get in touch with her health insurance company to see if her policy covers it.

GLAD I DID IT

DEAR GLAD: I have heard from many women who have had breast reduction surgery. They tell me it is neither painless nor inexpensive, but all have said it was well worth it.

(Every teen-ager should know the truth about drugs, sex and how to be happy. For Abbys booklet, also avail

able in Spanish, send yoor name-and address clearly printed with dieek or money order for t2.S0 (this includes postage) UK Abby. Teen BooUat, P.(k Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.),

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Pats

Pointers

By Pat Trexler

, Cover up your clutter in the newest and brightest way with crewel stitches on a pastel plastic cigwas. Theres no need tedious background filling as the luscious colors of the canvas are designed to show.

These clever plastic point boxes re great for desk or dresser, counter or tabletop, sewing room, bedroom, den or kitchen wherever Tou need to keep a few small items handy but out of sight. Best of all, theyre quick and easy to make.

^ To obtain directions for making the Plastic Point Boxes, send your request for Leaflet No. NL-0224 with fl and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler,

Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29597.

Or you may order Kit No. N-0224 by sending a check or money order for $12.50 to Pat Trexler at the same address. The kit price includes

shipping charges, full instructions, and all materials

boxes each color.

to make three a different pastel

Those of us who have been stitching for years often assume that everyone knows what is meant by the basic stitch names. A set of instructions might tell you simply to work in tent stitch, half-cross or continental stitch, leaving the

DECORATIVE BOX...is worked with crewel stitches on pastel plastic canvas, eliminating the tedium of filling in the background.

Sc(4a*t'4'

Experience the Sensation...

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

beginner completely in the dark.

So lets get down to real b^inner basics today -> starting with threading the needle. If you have never done any needlepoint or embroidery, you will probably approach this with the spit and twist method you use with sewing thread. Fustration sets in immediately as this just wont work with the yams used for needlepoint.

A commercial needle threader is a boon f(MT the beginner, but you are not likely to have one on hami, so let me give you a couple of alternatives.

From the sides or bottom of an envelope, cut a little piece about an inch long and no wider than the eye of your needle. Place the cut end of the yarn strands in the fold of this strip and insert the folded strip into the eye. It will slide right through with the greatest of ease.

There is another technique that I prefer since it requires no aids at all, but some find it difficult to master. Hold the needle in your left hand and fold the yarn ends over the needle. Pinch the fold tightly between your thumb and forefinger, withdrawing the needle from the fold. Now, with the fold barely visible, press the eye of the needle down onto the fold and watch it pop through the eye almost magically.l

The most common stitch in needlepoint is the tent stitch. It is a single stitch worked diagonally over one canvas mesh. (A mesh is the

point where the vertical and horizontal threads - or ribs - of the canvas cross.) On the stitch diagrams, the chart lines represent these threads or ribs, while the blank spaces represent the holes of the canvas.

There are at least three versions of the tent stitch, all looking alike from the right side of the work, but different <hi the wrong side. Most beginners prefer the half-cross stitch. TTiis is worked from the left to the right. To practice, bring the needle up in one hole (No. 1 on the chart) and take it down in the hole one row up and one row over (No. 2 on the chart). Continue to work from left to right, bringing the needle up in odd-numbered holes and taking it down in even-numbered holes.

The continental stitch is worked in the same manner, but it moves from right to left, creating a padding on

TtlilCT<l.FeaiMfya8.1965 3

in needlecraft activities. To or^r, send $8.95 plus $1 postage and handling to Pats Pointers Needlepoint Handbodc, in care of tlie Daily Reflector, 4400 Johnson Drive, Fairway, Kan., 66205. Please make checks payable to Universal Press Syndicate.)

i Joisephs f

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the wrong side. Try a row of each in the back of your

and then look on work to see the difference.

The third version is the basketweave, but this is a little more advanced. Well discuss it more in another column.

(Pats Pointers: The Needlepoint Handbook by Pat Trexler guides the needleworker from the beginner basics through more detail^ instructions and projects. This 200-page book also includes sections on counted cross-stitch and aids for the handicapped who wish to participate

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Editorials

Signals

^amiKiiptfrkkr~

Constitution Fosters A Drama

The administration had something to crow about with release of the gross national product figures for 19S4 ... up almost 5 percent and well above Decembers estimate. Economic activity (and growth) was heartening after a long period of discouraging data.

That good news is somewhat dampened by other developments that do not bode well.

For instance, the agriculture picture is a disaster. Our balance of trade has red ink as the dominant color motif, and no cure in sight. Employment figures are high, but unemployment figures in selected categories are also unacceptably high.

In this land of perennial plenty there is little agreement as to what will be done to resolve our farm dilemmas. The foreign trade picture is bedeviled by the impact of our own general prosperity and the prescriptions are still only generalities. The result appears to be a continuing imbalance and more dependancy on domestic markets, which in turn are threatened by cheaper imports.

The suspicion grows that / ranks of our unemployables are probably growing because of mounting complexities in the new levels of basic skills required by the labor market... a requirement too many people are unable or unwilling to face.

Yes, we needed some good news; if only to give us time to cope with all the other ominous signals.

Worthwhile

It seems only yesterday that smallpox was one of the dread curses of humankind. Everywhere you turned there was somebody wearing a vaccination scar or boasting mine didnt take.

Things have changed.

The World Health Organization says the last case of smallpox was in Somalia in 1977, and the disease is now considered non-existent.

WHOs reasoning is thus: the smallpox virus must be passed on from one person to another at least every three weeks or it dies out. So, when competent worldwide surveillance systems cannot detect anyone with smallpox, we can be sure it doesnt exist. And if it doesnt exist, it cannot come back.

It makes those small oval scars so many people still wear today worth the price.

WASHINGTON - Joe Garcia, bus driver, recently ^ined Bill Grump, game warden, in the annals (A American constitutional history. They are bit jrfayers in a drama that began with the founding fathers and cwitinuestothisday.

No question more passionately engaged the authors of the Constitution than the question of national powers as oppot^ to state powers.

Proponents''of the C(mstitution armied p^uasively that the powers delegated to the national government, extensive as they we, nonetheless were limited powers. The states, they said, wore assured of sovereignty over their own affairs. Those who qpposed the Constitution were not convinced. Patrick Henry pointed to the C<Mnmerce Clause and warned that it could be used to reduce state powers to

imbecility.

As a ctmdition of jning the unim, Virginia and New Ywt the two most powerful and populous states of that day insisted upon one amendment above all others. It became the lOth Amendment: The powers iwt delegated to the United States by the Constitutiwi, nor prohibited by it to the states, are reserved to the states respectively, or to the people.

*T ODSEftMKS ^

I SIHSS \SCUS

Paul O'Connor

Succession Debate

Rages

RALEIGH The debate over gubernatorial succession has been smoldering for the past nine years. Two bills filed in the General Assembly this year should mean the debate either ignites into a full burning fire or that it finally gets snuffed out.

In an unusual off-year election, voters in 1977 ratified a constitutional amendment that allowed the governor and lieutenant governor to seek two consecutive four-year terms for the first time in state history.

But that election, rather than settling the issue, seems to have kept it alive. Only a handful of voters bothered to come to the polls and critics have charged that that

was just how former Gov. Jim Hunt, who was the driving force behind the succession amendment, wanted it.

The issue has smoldered since with former Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green and several other Democratic candidates for governor making noise about it during the 1984 campaign. Editors, commentators and other political types have said that the succession amendment backed up the political talent in the state and precipitated the huge field in the Democratic primary. Others say the succession amendment killed the Houses tradition of one-term speakers.

Hunt has been the most vocal supporter of succession. He has regularly said that succession allows

Donald Rothberg

Reagan Outlasts The Governors

W.ASHINGTON (AP) - Chalk up another landslide victory for President Reagan, this time over the nation's governors in the political battle over federal deficits.

The governors scored some stylistic points with their call for a budget freeze that would include defense and cost of living allowances for Social Security recipients.

But when it came to substance, it was no contest. In the battle to force the president to make concessions, the governors made Walter F. Mndale look like a contender.

As the state leaders ended their three-day winter meeting here Tuesday, it was clear they had failed to move the president when they appealed for a shift in his budget priorities. At the same time, he got their endorsement for a constitutional amendment to mandate a balanced budget and to give presidents authority to veto individual items in appropriations bills. .

We've proved, representing the 50 states, that we could do it, said Gov. John Carlin of Kansas, at the post-meeting news conference.

Proved they could do what?

What we accomplished is what

Congress is going to have to accomplish, and that is to show guts, to be courageous, to set aside at least enough self-interest, put enough on the table to get the job done, said the Kansas Democrat who is chairman of the National Governors Association.

The only way the governors could declare victory and go home was to declare they were directing their appeals to Congress, not the White House.

A determined president against 50 governors in a battle over federal budget priorities isnt a fair fight. The president will win every time.

Consider the budget resolution the governors adopted.

They sounded tough as they called for including the Pentagon in a one-year budget freeze, a position the president made clear he would ignore just as he did previous appeals to scale back his defense budget.

Dont bother, was how one governor quoted him as responding.

When the governors went to the White House on Monday, Reagan also was firm on the question of including Social Security cost-of-

living increases in the freeze.

But in that case, the president would love to have the governors most of them Democrats on record with a tough stand in favor of freezing the increases for Social Security recipients. Hed also like to see Congress bite that politically explosive bullet and force him to go along with a freeze.

The big question in Washington and out in the various states continues to be; who i^ going to take the political heat from the unpopular decisions required to cut the budget deficits?

Social Security is among the most sensitive of those issues. Raising taxes is another tough one.

Republican governors quoted Reagan as saying that he was concerned about being set up wlitically by the Democrats urging lim to support a freeze that included Social Security.

Of course, the Democrats believe if anyone is being set up on that issue, they are.

The debate among the governors provided a footnote to the question of whether Reagans campaign pledge to protect Social Security included the cost-of-living adjustments.

I never specifically mentioned that, the president told a news conference on Jan. 9. I did say, however, that I would resist anything that would reduce the benefits and the payments.

According to New York Gov. Mario Cuomo, the president told the governors he didnt intend to include the cost-of-living hike in his campaign pledge.

However, the American people misunderstood me and Im going to go with their interpretation, Cuomo quoted the president as saying.

GOING TO TAKE MORE THAN THAT!

The Daily Reflector

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a governor enough time to put his program into effect. Hes also said that with the possibility of re-election, a governor doesnt lose his effectiveness in the third and fourth years of his term, that he doesnt become a lame duck.

Sen. Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir, is proposing that North Carolina become the first state to elect a governor to a six-year term. For all the folks who said four years isnt, enough to get a program im-' plemented, this is an option, Hardison said.

Rep. Dennis Wicker, D-Lee, has sponsored a bill that would simply repeal the succession amendment. He says succession has effectively increased the length of the governors term to eight years. The power of incumbency will make it pretty hard to unseat a governor, he said.

Wicker said he thought the voters would reject a six-year term. I think the (1982) referendum on four-year terms for legislators showed that people dont necessarily like long terms for office-holders.

Others argue that six years without having to come before the electorate, even if the odds are heavily weighted in the incumbents favor, is just too long.

But Hardison says six years is not too long a term. We elect senators for six years and no one is complaining about that.

Wicker said four years is enough. A governor can come in and get his pri^rams and policies implemented in one term. Other governors did it... And, I also think that a four-year term would help keep down the costs of having to seek these kinds of offices. Wicker argues that big-time contributors would be less likely to invest ^,000 in a candidate if the man could be governor for only four years.

Both bills would go into effect only after the 1988 election so Gov. Jim Martin and Lt. Gkiv. Bob Jordan would not be affected if they chose to seek second terms.

There may be a lot of sentiment for changing the succession amendment but it is not easy to do.

Last week Justice Lewis Powell complained bitterly that five ot bis brotners on the Supreme Court bad effectively reduced the lOth Amendment to meaningless rhetoric. The majwity had nited that Joe Garcia, who works for the publicly owned San Antonia Metropolitan Transit Authority, is just as entitled to overtime pay under the federal law as if he were driving for a private company.

The courts decision in the Garcia case could have a stunning impact on many state and local programs. The opinion appears to make every federal regulation of commerce fully applicable to every politi<al subvision. But before the pr

of strong national power celebrate a mighty victory, or the proponents of states rights dissolve in dispair, something more should be said: The Garcia case dramatically makes the point that ours is in truth a government of men, and not of laws. *

Back in June of 1968, the high court decided Maryland v. Wirtz. The ruling: Federal labor laws apply to state hospital workers." In June of 1976, the high court decided National League of Cities v. Usery. The ruling: Federal labor laws do not apply to state workers.

In June of 1981, the court decided Hodel V. Virginia Surface Mining. The ruling: Federal strip-mining laws pre-empt state laws. 'The National League opinion of 1976 was significantly narrowed.

In March of 1982, the court decided a case involving collective bargaining on the state-owned Long Island Railroad. The ruling: The state of New York is subject to the federal Railway Labor Act.

In March of 1983, the court decided a case brought by the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission. The ruling: The federal Age Discrimination in Employment Act prevents Wyoming from retiring game warden Bill Crump at age 55.

Now comes the Garcia case of 1985, overruling the League of Cities case of 1976, which overruled the Wirtz case of 1968. The principal character through this revolving door is Justice Harry Blackmun. He provided the necessary fifth vote in 1976, but it was a wavering vote; I am not untroubled, he said, by certain possible implications.

Last week Blackmun again provided the necessary fifth vbte -7 but in the opposite direction. Again he was wishy-washy. Speaking for the majority, he said that undoubtedly there were limits on the power of the federal government to interfere with state functions. He just couldnt immediately think of any.

Public Forum

To the editor:

I received a blue insert in my cable television bill stating that I was being given an array of new services. The news services were movie channels Showtime. I was not excited that Channel 21-TBN was being moved to make room for more sex and violence. The communisis say they can take over this and any other country without firing a shpt. How? Through the minds of its pwple. If all we program ourselves with is sex and violence, then that is all well get every night on the neWs - exactly what weve programmed our world to do. %i

The TBN station not only had good viewing for adults, but all of niy childrens favorite programs ate now gone (all that I allow them fe view, that is). They include til following: Monday 10:30 a.m., G-pel Bill; Monday 6 p.m., Circle Square; Tuesday 10:30 a.m., KPTL; Wednesday 10:30 a.m.. The One Way Game; Thursday 10:30 a.in.. Toddlers Place; Friday 10:30 a.m., Joy Junction; Saturday 10 a.m., Toddlers Place; 10:30 a.m.. Gospel Bill, 11 a.m., Joy Junction; 11:30 a.m., KPTL.

As you can see, there is no TV for my little ones now. What a shanae that this community will sit ba<^ and continue to allow more add more evil to pervert the minds of oar youth.

Anne Beale ,

Greenville

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

Anyone who has ever visited the church in Assisi, where St. Francis labored and lived for God many centuries ago, must be impressed by the simplicity and effectiveness of this mans service. He did not have much to give the Lord, but he gave all he had. And because he did, millions of Christian believers of widely differint affiliations have been blessing him , throughout the centuries.

Lord, make me an instrument of thy peace, prayer Francis. Where

there is hartred, let me sow love; where there is injury, pardon; where there is doubt, faith; where there is despair, hope. It is in thee that we are born to eternal* life.

Such a man was St.; Francis of Assisi. He is the: saint of every believer. He is the brother of every needy person. He makes the lives of everyone he comesi in contact with shine with new splendor. He is an example of what God can dd through a truly committed life

Study Links Prenatal X-rays And Cancer

The DeHy Reftoctor, Qreenvme, N.C.

Thufsdey, Februery 28.19 5

By DANIEL Q. HANEY APSdMce Writer

BOSTON (AP) - Even low doses of radiation may be harmful to the unborn, say researchers who conducted a study indicating that children exposed to medical X-rays uihile still in the w(nb face about 8^'times the usual risk of cancar. ^tTlie study oi 32,000 twins con-thicted Natimu Cancer Institute researchers supports the theory that 1renatal X-rays cause childDxxxl tumors, leukemia and other forms of cancer.

rays to check the health of fetuses, but the practice was replaced in the 1900s by ultrasoimd examinatimi, which does not emdoy radiation.

lis. Harvey said aid the research may be usenil in setting radiation standards for pregnant women. However, she noted that standards are already strict and hospitals now try to avoid exposing pregnant wmnen to X-rays.

X-rays themselves might have caused the cancrs.

The researchers hoped to avoid this criticism by studying twins. Doctors (ce routinely X-rayed pregnant women who were espedally big to determine whether they were Carrying twins, not because they suspe^ aaything was wrong with their f^uses.

The stu^ showed that twins who

I dont think anything definitive can be said frmn this study because oithe small numbers involved, said Dr^ Elizabeth B. Harvey, director of the study released today. But I think the fact that it is consistent with fn^vious studies certainly adds an interesting bit (rf infcnmation to a vciy controversial issue.

' Doctors once routinely used X-

Ihe study, published in the New England Journal of Medidne, surveyed twins bom in Connecticut from 1930 to 1968. Although about 30 percent were X-rayed in the womb, <mly 32 d the youngsters develi^ cancer by age 15.

got cancer during childhood had been exposed to diagnostic X-rays in the womb more frequently. than

' Several other studies have found higher-than-usual cancer rates am(g children who were X-rayed before Inrth. However, some experts suspected that the medical concUtion that prompted the X-rays not the

those who had not The researchers calculated that the cancer risk was about 2^ times higher for those who hadbemXHrayed.

The results, though based on small numbers, provide further evidence that low-dose prenatal irradiation may increase the risk of childhood cancar, th^ wrote.

radiation. A rem is a standard unit of measurement of absorbed radia-tioo. By contrast, Americans ordinarily recdve aboirt 100 to 200 millirems each year of natural background radiation.-Earlier research has shown that obstetric X-rays are not powerful oioti^ to cause cancer in lab aniinals. The doctors said their work suggests the human fetus, as opposed to the fetus of other species, may be especially sensitive to the carcinogouc (cancer-causing) effects of ionizing radiatioo.

In an editorial in the journal. Dr.

Brian MacMahon of the Harvard School of Public Health wrote that this study and an earlier one push us sane way toward thinking that

Moiatal X-rays can cause diikBiood cancer, but he said its u^kely that the issue will ever be settled beyond all doubt.

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fetuses to about 1,000

. ' .

Researcher Says Asbestos Is 'Probably Everywhere'

(nnCA(jO (AP) Asbestos has been found in the lungs of infants less than 10 months old, suggesting that the flame-retardant mineral fiber linked with lung cancer is probably everywhere, a researcher says.

Nobody had ever looked at (possible asbestos exposure in) either children or infants, said Dr. Abida K. Haque, a patholt^t at the University of Texas Medical Branch in Galveston.

I started lookii^ at ones that had died of various diseases, Ms. Haque said in a telephone interview Wednesday. I was surprised that in the first one I looked at, I found a few asbestos bodies.

Associatiois Archives of Pathol(^ and Laboratoy Medicine.

The number (of asbestos bodies) I found was really small, Ms. Haque said. What I was concerned alxMit was the duration of exposure being exposed when they are small ... what effect it might have when they are 20 or 30.

from months to 10 months. Ten had died from sudden infant death syndrome and seven had died from pneumonia, skin infections, meningitis and other diseases.

The study was based on 17 autqpsies on infants ranging in age

Ms. Haque cautioned that the Galveston study was very preliminary and that at least 50 to 100 more infants will have to be studied to determine whether Uie findings are meaningful.

Asbestos bodies are microscopic fragments of asbestos that become coated with iron and proteins after they lodge in the lung. Over several years, they give rise to fibrous tissue that ^solaces lung tissue and reduces breathing capacity. Researchers believe prolonged exposure can cause lung cancer.

Concentrations of asbestos bodies in some infants were comparable with those in some adult lung-cancer patients, Ms. Haque and her colleagues said in a report in the March issue of the American Medical

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Bfueators Honored

fwo East Carolina University ed-ucetors who conducted research on ticher certification and the ef-iBCtiveness of math teachers have woo the 1985 Distinguished Research Award from the Association of Teacher Educators.

Dr. Charles R. Coble, dean of the school of education, and Dr. Parmalee Hawk, a clinical professor of education, were named award recipients at the recent ATE national conference in Las Vegas.

The award was given for their Spencer Foundation-funded research on the validity of math teacher certification standards. The study found that math teachers certified in their field scored "significantly higher" on instructional presentation in the classroom than did math teachers who were certified in other fields.

Prayer Day

First Pentecostal Holiness Church is sponsoring World Day of Prayer with Mrs. Barbara James at 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday at 9 a.m. Emphasis is on intercessory prayer.

Mrs. James serves as leader of Clu*istian Womens Fellowship, as auxiliary state chaplain for the Georgia Gideon Association, vice president of the Franklin County Gideons Auxiliary, and as co-leader of World Intercession Network.

Dean's List

Prayer Meeting

Two Farmville students, Scott A. Jarman and Airela L. Poliard, were named to the deans list fw the fall semester at Westmm Carolina University, CuUowhee.

Quarterly Services

Nazarene Church of Christ, comer of Scinner and Spruce streets, will have quarterly services beginning tonight at 7; 30 with Bible study.

Holy Communion will be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Elder Willie Joyner will lead a worship service Sunday at 11 a.m.

Prayer meetiM and Bible study will be held tmW at First Timothy Free Will Baptist Church. ' *

The G&W Chorus will preaent^ ram to benefit the building fimd ly at 7 p.m. A mens day service will be held Sunday at il* a.m. Elder W.C. Blount will preach and The Haj^ Brothers will provide music.

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TRUCK OVERTURNS - Leroy Hubbard of 1806 Kennedy Circle was charged with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident following investigation of a 2:42 p.m. Wednesday mishap on Fairlane Road, 10 feet from the Memorial Drive intersection. Officers

said a load of gypsum board on the truck Hubbard was driving shifted as he made a turn, causing the truck to overturn. Damage to the vehicle was set at $1,800. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

$400 each and a chair valued at $110 were taken from the Best Value Motor Lodge at 2725 S. Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 6:34 p.m.

Officer C.M. Credle said two womens pocketbooks, containing a total of $23 in cash, were taken from 408 Rotary Ave. in a first degree burglary incident reported at 9:45 p.m. Officer S.D. Furr said a purse was taken from C-13 Glendale Court in a first degree burglary reported at 10:32 p.m.

the American Heart Association. This is the second year W.H. Robinson School has participated in the project.

Business After Hours

Break-In Arrest

BARBARA J AMES

Darrell Phillips, 21, of 705A Hooker Road, was charged Wednesday with breaking, entering and larceny in connection with a Nov. 24 break-in at 6 Westhill Townhomes.

Detective H.L. Conner, who said a quantity of stereo equipment was reported taken in the break-in, said Phillips had been charged earlier with ^ssession of stolen property in connection with the incident.

A Business After Hours mixer will be sponsored by CopyPro Business Systems at 31(^ Landmark St. from 5:30-7 p.m. March 7.

Business After Hours is a program coordinated by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce for chamber members to discuss business, exchange business cards and to hear an update on chamber activities in an informal atmosphere. Admission is by business calling card.

For information or to register call 752-4101 before Tuesday.

Choir Rehearsal

The traveling choir of Rock Spring ifi re-

Free Will Baptist Church wi hearse tonight at 7:30 at the church.

Indicted

Williamston police Cpl. Verlon Godard has been indicted by the Martin County Grand Jury for assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury.

Godard is charged in connection with a Feb. 2 incident during which Williamston resident Horace Griffin was allegedly beaten with a night stick. Godard has been suspended from police duties and is working for the recreation department.

Sfudenf Of Week Thinking Olympics

Thefts Investigated

Wahl-Coates School is sponsoring a "Student of the Week contest for a 10-week period. One student from each classroom is chosen weekly based upon good citizenship and commitment to schoolwork.

One student from the group is randomly selected to be the Student of the Week" for the school. Students recognized by the school for February have been Tommy Turner, Remily Rynex, Lisa Harper and Katrina Jones.

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

Detective H.L. Conner said three typewriters and a coffemaker were taken from the IBM office at 210 E. First St. in an incident reported at 1 p.m., while Officer C.R. Anderson said two television sets valued at

Robinson Project

Third-graders at W.H. Robinson School will sponsor a Jump Rope For Hearts at the school March 7, school officials have announced.

Students will seek sponsors and jump rope during the day to raise funds for the Pitt County chapter of

Olympics of the Mind, a national program to stimulate the thinking of school students, will be attended Saturday by over 400 students who will gather from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. in Brewster Building at East Carolina University.

Participating in the regional competition will be students from eastern North Carolina, including Camp Lejeune, the School of Math and Science, Durham, Raleigh, Murfreesboro, and other locations.

The competition ranges from intramural to world finals, with schools choosing their levels of )articipation. There are three evels: division I for grades K-5; division II, grades 6-8, and division III, grades 9-12.

Tlie 434 students who registered for the event represent grades K through 12. The competition has been expanded to three regional

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NEW YORK (AP) - Tenor Luciano Pavarotti says hes going on a nine-city U.S. concert tour next month, but opera fans dont have to worry that hes leaving the stage for the road.

"I have two or three more operas I would like to do (for the first time) before I retire myself 25 years from now, the Italian tenor said with a smile Wednesday. Id like to do Pagliacci - not because Im a clown in life. Pavarotti appeared at a news conference to announce the March tour. He is scheduled to appear In Reno, Las Vegas, New York, Philadelphia, Toronto, St. Louis, Oklahoma City, Phoenix and Atlantic City.

Next (^ra season, he is to sing on opening night of both New Yorks Metropolitan Opera, in Tosca, and Milans La Scala, in Aida.

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Religioui Leaders Petition Congress

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ ReUgious leaders, buffeted by recent federal arrests of church wiHkers, are ai^Maling to Congress to side with miuBters and others harboring Central' American refugees in a growing U.S. sanctuary movement

,The religious leaders, repre-smting a DToad cross-section of faiths, were taking petitions to Ci^l Hill today, asRing for in-

veitigations of Reagan administra-tioh conduct.

Organizers said the appeal was made by more than 200 ministers and rabbis and it the first challenge on this scl by religious leaders opposed to the administrations policy toward refugeseekers from El Salvador and Guatnala.

Names cited included Avery Post, prfesident of the United Church of Christ; Jim Andrews, stated clerk of the Presbyterian Church, USA; Rabbi Irwin Blank, past president of the Synagogue Council of America; and Lutheran Bishop Gus Schulz of California.

The grmip is making two main complaints;

The administration is deporting many refugees who make their way to the United States from Central

America. The government the refugees are merely seeking economic gain rather than fleeing persecution as claimed by the churches providing them sanctuary.

-The government has inflltrated the sanctuary movement with undercover agents carrying hidden tape recorders in order to buttress legal cases against church wtnters protecting people the administratim deems illegal aliens. Some religious leaders call that infiltratiMi a violation of constitutional religiotu-freedom rights.

By the movements count, more than 200 U.S. churches and syna--g(^^ are now active in inroviding help for Central American refugees or in transporting them or *r churches

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emment authorities mustnt violate religious property to arrest anytme, although relatively few refugees are actually being harbored on church grounds.

Public attention has been growing since last months federal indictment of 16 perale in Arizona, including two Roman Catholic priests, three nuns and a Protestant minister.

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Thursday, February 28.1965afth Of Fasf-Buek Dudas And Unfit'

By JERRY ESTILL Associated Press Writer

WASHI^KlTON (AP) - While executives d maior American corpm^tions desoibe takeovo* specialists as fast-tnick dudes trying to mug their companies, the corporate raiders say they are <mly trying to get rid of unfit managers.

Those positions were staked out Wednesday during a House panel hearing when s(Hne of the big guns of recent cmporate wars loosened their tongues.

Carl Icahn, the New Yorii financier who is fighting for control of Phillips

Petndeum Co., contended that modem corporate mani^tement is based on an anti-Darwinian thewy: survival of the unfittest.

He talked of mediocre and arrogant managers, applying the second term to the Phillips officials he has dealt with during the last three weeks.

I dont Oink fm arrogaid, I^Ulips executive vice presidoit Charles M. Kittrell retorted. I think I have more respect to ttie sharriiolders tit Phillips than anyone at this tahte.

Kittrell said he was talking about those who had held Phillips stock for, perhaps, 30 years to 50 years and had faith in the company, not necessarily Johnny-come'latoies.

He called Ichan and Mesa Petroleum CSialnnan T. Boime Pidceos dudes.

Kittrell said he was proud of Us lengtto assodatioo with the firm and ill conunitment to long-term ener^ nroductbiia goal he said was not helped by ha ving to divert resources toTi^ takeover attempts.

Taking a swipe at corporate executives, Ichan said the best managers oftendonot rise to the top becaoie the fittest often are a Uttle abrasive.

He nld many chief executives get their jobs because m have been there 10 years and kowtowed to the man they succeed and because they know how to get along with the board.

Management has a vice-Uke grip on these companies, hesaid. The only

" le golf course is to file a 13-D - the Commission of an investors intention

way you can get half these guys off the golf course is to file a 13-D - the nonce to the Skurities and Exchange

to take ovor a company.

price for thdr efforts

We not only get competition from these dudes but competitioo at the

he said.

pump,

Kittrell commended the telecommunications, consumer protection and finance subcommittee of the Energy and Commme Committee to its hearings on takeovers even though we are in it up to our eyeballs and theres not time enough to do anythmg for us.

A lot of peofde with the money to do it dont waU to get into these ^igs because you start reading about yoursdf in the newspaper, Icahn saU I used toread that Im a gangster. Now they say Im not real. t

Icahn referred to Phillips newspaper ads questioning whether Icahn w to real in the sense of whether he could put togethm* the credit that woUd be required to f(dlow through on his <^o. ^

AGENT RETIRES Jerry Parr, the Secret Service agent credited with saving President Reagan's life by shoving him into a limousine when he was shot four years ago. said goodbye to his boss Wednesday. Parr. 54.

Navy Planning Major Job Layoffs At Its Shipyards

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Navy is planning layoffs at its eight government-owned shipyards under a new policy that will put more stress on the use of private yards for ship overhauls and maintenance, officials say.

The decision, disclosed Wednesday by sources close to Navy Secretary John F. Lehman Jr.. will mean layoffs of roughly 5.100 workers at the eight yards between now and Dec. 31. The layoffs will be accompanied by a crackdown on overtime work at the yards announced last Friday.

According to sources who agreed to discuss the matter if not iden

tified. Lehman wants overall employment at the Navy yards to drop from roughly 78.100 to 73,000 by Dec. 31. No decision has been made as yet on how the "reductions-in-force" will be spread among* the various yards, but meetings to decide that question ar planned next week.

The eight shipyards owned and operated by the Navy are located in Portsmouth, N.H.; Philadelphia; Norfolk, Va.; Charleston, S.C.; Puget Sound, Wash.; Mare Island, Calif.; Long Beach. Calif., and Pearl Harbor, Hawaii.

The layoffs will have no effect on

the construction of new ships; that work is already performed entirely by 21 commercial firms. The sources also said that while the cutbacks and overtime freeze may slow some overhaul work at the Navy yards, Lehman does not anticipate any major slippages.

The Navy sent 57 of its ships into port for overhaul in fiscal 1984 25 to its own yards and 32 to private yards. Similar figures are expected during the current year, one source said. At the same time, however, the Navy has decided to send more of its smaller jobs - those that fall short of a complete overhaul - to private yards.

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WASHINGTON (AP) - A House pane!, insisting it has sworn off pork barrel endeavors and political nonsense, voted to send $7.2 billion in bottled up interstate

ilican, disputed claims by his Senate

retired this week after more than 22 years with the service. During the March 30, 1981, assassination attempt, Parr shoved Reagan out of the line of fire and dived into the limousine after him. (AP Laserphoto)

House Public Works and Transportation Ckimmittee approved on a unanimous voice vote Wednesday a stripped-down, two-page version of the Interstate Cost Estimate (ICE).

"The chairman of the House panel. Rep. James J. Howard, D-N.J., predicted the measure would receive .quick approval in the House, even though it was at sharp odds with a 34-page version passed by the Senate 94-0 on Saturday.

Howard, joined by the panels top Republicans, said the House would not seek a conference committee with the Senate to resolve differences between the two versions. Instead, he said, the House would press the Senate to yield and pass the House version.

But if the Senate doesnt yield, there could be further delays in disbursement of the funds. Such a delay, state highway officials and roadbuilders say, could force can-cellaation of many 1985 construction projects in states where rough weather shortens the building season.

Both houses of Congress have been billing their versions as clean ICE, stripped of special home-state projects. The measure approved Wednesday diverged from last years House bill, which contained 40 extra home-state projects dear to the lawmakers and their constituents but not part of the interstate system.

But Rep. Gene Snyder of Kentucky, the panels ranking Re

ate colleagues that the bill had been stripped of sp^ial projects. In fact, he said, it is a dirty ICE, containing 38 special provisions.

Howard also claimed his panels version represents the real clean ICE, containing no additions, add-ons or U.S. ^nate pork barrel endeavors.

,The time for political nonsense is over, Howard told reporters following the vote.

Howard did say, however, that the House version contains funds for the Boston Central Artery, a planned four-lane highway and tunnel dear to Speaker Thomas D-Mass.

P. ONeill Jr.,

Howard said the Boston project, which is not in the Senate version, has always been part of the interstate system. The Federal Highway Administration argues that it is not.

Under 1982 legislation, the cost estimate must be approved before the $7.2 billion can be released from the Interstate Highway Trust.

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Thursday, February 26.1866 9

President's Tax Reform

Plan To Be Ready By May

* SOUND AND FURY Eileen Ringel, with her used to alert motorists to keep their cars off the city

4-month-oid daughter, stands inside her apartment in streets. Mrs. Ringel and other residents have com*

.'Evantston, III., which is only 25 feet from a siren (upper plained repeatedly about the siren, but city officials

' right) that sounds every hour during snow. The siren is have kept it. (AP Laserphoto)

Babies Cry, Dogs Ho wl... It's Snowing In Evanston

' EVANSTON, 111. (AP) - If World War III broke out in the winter, Evanston residents probably would go out and move their cars.

The citys air-raid siren sounds for 30 seconds each hour when it snows at least 4 inches, a reminder to people in this northern Chicago suburb to move their cars off certain streets to accommodate snowplows.

But when the alarm goes off, dogs howl, babies cry and tempers boil in Evanston and nearby Chicago, Skokie and Wilmette.

Alderwoman Evelyn Raden has been fielding complaints from citizens, like the woman who called to ask what would happen if Evanstons air raid siren wailed in time of war.

. I had to acknowledge that people would probably go to move their cars, she said.

- The first time Eileen Ringel heard the siren, she thought it was a joke. 1 looked at my husband and we said The Russians have landed, she recalled Wednesday. Their apartment is only 15 feet from the yellow 9iren atop the police station.

Mrs. Ringel and her physician-husband Edward have

a 4-month-old daughter, Meredith. When the siren rings, she starts to cry. Babies are suppose to sleep at this age, said Mrs. Rmgel, who took her complaint to a meeting of City Council on Monday night.

The siren is tested at 10:30 a.m. every Tuesday, but the Ringels, who moved into the apartment in May, didnt know about the parking warnings until a big snowstorm hit two weeks ago.

The siren rang every hour on the hour for six days, she said.

We might have to move. I cant let it go on, she said. It snows a lot in Chicago, you know.

Mrs. Raden asked the city to study alternatives so the whole community doesnt suffer.

It will take some brainstorming, said Brian Coyman, assistant city manager. We could end up recommending that the city continue with the sirens. Coyman said the sirens work. During the snow and wind two weeks ago, we had the snow cleared on all streets, curb to curb, in just two days, he said.

But, Mrs. Ringel said, The sirens havent worked very well because they still had to go out with loudspeakers and tell people to move their cars.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan admiistration is promising to make taxpavers out of wealthy Americans aixi i'(rfitable c(pora-ti(MK that av(Hd paying taxes under the present system.

But most other details of the tax-ovorhaul plan the incident will recommend to Congre^ apparently will remain secret until it is sent to Ca|Mtol Hill, probably by alxNit May 1. Between now ancl then, the administrati(m aims to put together a package it hopes wiU have enough sup^rt to win approval.

The worst thing we could do is come up here (at this time) with a very specific piece of legislation that didnt have bipartisan support, Treasury Secretary James A. Baker III said Wednesday while steadfastly denying requests to provide details of the plan to the House Ways and Means Committee.

Under the best of circumstances, overhauling the tax system will be an uphill fight, said Rep. William Gradison, R-Ohio, as the panel opened hearings on taxes.

Potential winners are skeptical they will be helped and potential losers are organizing. ... Gradison said. This venture can only succeed with presidential leadership. Efforts to stop comprehensive reform are well-financed and well under way.

Similar statements came from several other committee members, along with complaints that the far-reaching Treasury plan recommended last November by Bakers predecessor, Donald T. Regan, would make it more difficult for businesses to get the money they need for expansion.

Everything in the Treasury plan is up for discussion, Baker said, adding that unspecified provisions in it were unacceptable to Reagan.

will be studied

the $1,000 personal exemption. It would pay for those reductions by eliminating or watering down numerous deductions. Corporations would lose some major incentives, including the investment tax credit and quick depreciation, but would get lower rates in return.

Baker, who in the last four years was White House chief of staff, the job now held by Regan, said five principles underlie the administrations tax goals; no tax increase; a tax exemption for individuals at or

near the poverty line; no changes in the tax treatment of interest paid on the mortgage for principal hmnes; dropping the top individual tax rate from 50 percent to 35 percent, with the cut being financed by reducing or repealing many deductions, and lower tax rates for corporations.

Some of those principles may conflict with each other. For example, Baker conceded that if individual tax rates are cut, you are going to see some increased taxes paid by business its that simple.

Judge Does Quick Strip

HAYWARD, Calif. (AP) When it comes to seeking justice. Municipal Court Judge Peggy Hora doesnt like anything to stand in her way. Not even her clothes.

So when the judge was faced with a women defendant in an ill-fitting, khaki dress issued by the Alameda County jail, she decided that was no way to appear before a jury Wednesday.

The judge stepped into her chambers, slipped off the size 16, beige-and-black striped dress she was wearing and gave it to the defendant.

The defendant, a 34-year-old woman from Oakland facing grand theft charges, was unable to post bail at the time of her arrest on Jan. 19 and has been held in jail in Santa Rita awaiting her court appearance.

I certainly wasnt going to let a jury see a defendant sitting in jail clothes, the judge said, And I just couldnt see hanging up three attorneys, a judge and a jury over her not having something to wear.

But the quick-change act went for naught when the defendant decided to plead guilty before facing the jury.

Every proposa

carefully to make certain we dont do something that will seriously impact capital formation (business investment) in this country, Baker pledg^.

The Treasury plan, aimed at making the tax system fairer, simpler and more efficient, would cut individual tax rates and double

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Tale Of Bid Bass Set Off Fisn ermen

HOUSTON (AP) - Schools of bass fishermen eager to reserve a spot on a new lake overwhelmed an AT&T long distance telephone computer with more than a half-million phone .calls and affected service from , Houston all day.

I It was like trying to pour Niagara through a funnel, said AT&T $p(Aesman Randy Shields of the ;cdls that began about 9 a.m. 'Wednesday from anglers trying to ; land one of 100 daily spots on the Gibbons Creek Reservoir operated by the Texas Municipal Power .;Agencyin Navasota.

: A Tuesday night television pro-: gram showed large bass snapping at r Sires dropped by reporters in the agencys widely publicized power-

Dog Sentence

. BIRMINGHAM, England (AP) -A man convicted of throwing his pet dog 14 floors to its death has been " sentenced to three months in jail. ^ Noel Lipsett, 48, was also banned : from ever again keeping a dog by . Birmingham Magistrates Court.

This is the worst case that I have ever heard in all my years on this bench of cruelty to an animal, said ; Magistrate Horatio Growcott.

The dogs body was found on a concrete canimy at the foot of an apartment buil(ung last August with multiple fractures and internal bleeding.

plant cooling lake. It opens for fishing March 11, and the agency is allowing only 100 fishermen per day to reserve a slot by telephone.

The calls, routed to Navasota through the Houston computer, were heaviest between 10 and 11 a.m. when 143,500 calls were blocked. All told, the computer dumped about 530,000 calls. Shields said.

1 didnt know we had so many bass fishermen around here, Shields said.

Shields said he understands that there is only a single telephone to take all of th calls and it was swamped on Wednesday, the first day reservations were being accepted.

He said a computer that was designed to handle 507,000 calls per hour at one point received 571,106 calls. During one five-minute period, he said, there were 16,599 calls made to the power agency number.

The overload of calls were blocked by a three-tier system, he said.

The first system gives the caller a recording saying Uiat the circuits are jammed. When that became overloaded, callers began receiving a fast busy signal. When the busy signal system became jammed, callers received no indication at all, the line just went dead, sai(l Shields.

Officials could not be reached at the Texas Municipal Power Agency because the phone circuits were busy.

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A "Birthday Celebration", Honoring Mrsj Joaie Boyd. One Of Farmvilles Outstanding Citizens

I Was Held At The Farmville Community Center, Main Street, Farmville, North Carolina On Sunday, February 17, 1985 At 2 P.M. ^

The Program Centered Around The Faithful Services Aunt Josie, As She Is Affectionately Called, Rendered To Her Family, St. Stephen A.M.E. Zion Church, CHhcr Churches, Neighbors And Community.

Many Family And Friends Had A Share Or A Part On The Program To Express Their Thoughts As They Know And Respect Her. Mrs. Jean Boyd Hudson, Daughter, And Close Friends Of Mrs. Boyd Were (Drganlzers Of The Events. Some Of Those Participating Included Roscoc Fields, Velma R. Speight, Ned Blount, Rev. James L. Perry, Pastor Of St. Step)ien A.M,E. Zion Church, Rose Evans, Ida Pearl Glascoe, Margie Fields, Joe (Sport) Ward And Son, Joe Ward, Jr., Who Presented A Donation To The Farmville High School Band In Honor Of Josie Boyd.

Other Participants Included Mary Knight Revels, Rev. J.L. Aldridge, Former Pastor Of St. Stephen A.M.E. Zion Church, Flaxie Tyson, The Home And Foreign Mission Society Members And The Senior Citizens Of The Farmville Senior Council.

Phillis May And Mr. James D. Dildy Sang Solos. Music Was Rendered By Dwayne May. Flowers Were Donated By H.B. Suggs High School Alumni Association New York Chapter. Members Of The Cobb Family Served As Hosts And Hostesses.

Highlighting The Celebration Were Gifts, A Money Tree And A Money Crown Presented By The Family And Friends To Jdsle Boyd. The Dinner Was Catered By Cobb And Son Catering Services Located Here In Farmville.

Approximately 150 Family Members And Friends Of The Surrounding Area And Out-Of-Town Were In Attendance.

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White House Threatens To Veto Farm Bills

By JIM DRINK.\RD .Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress has moved to extend credit to struggling farmers just in time for siting planting, but the White House seys the proposal is too expensive and will likely be vetoed.

Both the House and Senate on Wednesday passed separate legislation offering various forms of credit relief to farmers having trouble getting operating money this spring. They inc ude interest rate subsidies and'loan guarantees and advances - all opposed by President Reagan as unnecessary.

Backers of the credit-aid moves, mostly Democrats and farm-state

Republicans, hailed the moves as a way to keep farmers caught in a credit pinch alive for at least another year.

But Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole, R-Kan., said the action signaled a breakdown in budget discipline early in a year when Congress is grasping for ways to reduce the federal budget deficit.

"We havent demonstrated were willing to face up to the deficit," Dole told senators. "Were adding a billion-plus (dollars) to our problem."

Dole vowed that the credit legislation is "never going to become law, and that was backed up by a threat from deputy White House press

secretary Marlin Fitzwater, who said: In all likelihood, well veto if the measure reaches Reagan in its present form.

The GOP-dominated Senate slipped from the control of its

leacters and approved the credit help 62-35 under ^ pressure of the

mounting problems in rural America. Many producers, particularly highly leveraged farmers in the Midwestern grain belt, have found themselves unable to get planting loans as the value of their land and crops have plummeted.

Senators first passed, 54-45, a measure that woidd provide $100 million to buy down interest rates for farmers whose income is unable

FROZKN Bl T RFX'OVERING - Michael Troche >' wandered uwa> from his home in Wisconsin five weeks ago and spent several hours in snow and bitter cold. When he was found, his body temperature had fallen to till and doctors said his heart had stopped beating, un

Wednesday, his father. James Troche, posed with young .Michael at a Milwaukee hospital where doctors now say he IS nearing full recovery except for cold damage to three fingers. The bandages are for skin grafts. (AP Laserpnoio)

Pentagon Raises Estimate For Cleaning Up Wastes

WASHINGTON 'AP) - The federal government is preparing to administer two hazardous waste "Superfunds," a civilian version run by the Environmental Protection Agency and its mujtibillion-dollar military counterpart.

The Defense' Department's program to clean up toxics at present and former military installations has vaulted into the "super " class with a new cost estimate: S5 billion ;to $10 billion and possibly even more.

The new price tag compares with the $1.6 billion estimate given to "Congress last year and a revision to $3.2 billion provided only last month

to the House Appropriations military construction subcommittee.

But Carl Schafer. Pentagon director of environmental policy, told the panel Wednesday that the estimate is rising as the Defense Department learns more about the extent of the problem and how to correct it.

Rep. Vic Fazio, D-Calif ., who calls the Pentagon cleanup effort the military Superfund, says he thinks the latest cost estimate is low.

"Based on what Ive seen. Im worried about $20 billion by the end of the year," said Fazio, a member of the subcommittee.

The Pentagon, which may have

800 or more sites to purge of toxic waste produced by weapons manufacturing and day-to-day military operations, is not covered by the EPAs Superfund, which is not used for military sites.

The Reagan administration is asking Congress to give the Superfund $5.3 billion for the five years beginning next Oct. 1. In the current five-year program, the Superfund has $1.6 billion.

The EPA estimated in December that Superfund costs could eventually total $22 billion, about half of what congressional scientific advisers say could be the eventual civilian cleanup cost.

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to meet payments on a loan at market rates. Commercial lenders would matd) the interest subsidy to Inrii^ down intorest rates as much as four perc^ge points.

Tm bill, sponsored by Sens. Mvard Zorinsky, D-Neb., and John Melcher, D-Mont., also would earmark an additional $1.85 billion in loan guarantee authority, on ^ of the $^ million (xr more set aside by Reagan, and boost the level of guarantees to 90 percent of prin-cipal.

Tire provisions are virtually identical to ideas advanced several

weeks ago by the Independent Bankers Association, and Dole and

other opponents labeled the amendment a bailout for banks that had made questionable loans. Proponents ar^ed that the healthof rural banl is essential to the survival of farmers and small towns.

The Senate also approved, 50-48, legislation to give farmers immediate advances on crop loans that normally would not come until harvest. Both were tacked onto a bill authorizing non-food aid for drought-ravaged areas of Africa,

Hof-Cold

Extremes

WASHINGTON (AP) - West Yellowstone, Mont., retained its title as the nations coldest place for 1984, but Bullhead City topped its Arizona companion Gila Bend for hottest.

West Yellowstone, perennially one of the nations coldest places, scored both the single coldest day of 1984 and the most daily low readings of any place in the country, according to National Weather Service statistics.

The comparative readings covering the 48 contiguous states were compiled by David H. Hickcox of Ohio Wesleyan University and are reported in the February issue of Weatherwise magazine.

The years record low was 43 degrees below zero, Fahrenheit, recorded at West Yellowstone on Jan. 18. However, the article noted that there was an unofficial report of a minus 65 degree reading at Middle Sinks, Utah.

Overall, Hickcox calculated. West Yellowstone was the nations coldest place on 80 different days last year, the largest number of daily lows for any singler place.

Second was Gunnison, Colo., with 57 daily lows, moving up from third place the year before.

Turning up the heat. Bullhead City was the nations hottest location on 71 different days, to move from fifth to first in that category.

The single hottest reading was 123 degrees, recorded at Bullhead City on July 5.

Gila Bend, Ariz., which had recorded the most days as the nations hottest in 1983, dropped to seventh place last year with only 21 top readings.

similar to one passed by the House earlier this wedc. The measure now goes to a House-Senate conference to work out differences.

At the same time, the Democrat-diuninated House voted 318-103 for a bill, similar to one of the Senate amendments, offering advances of up to 50 percent of next falls |Mice-su^rt loans to farmers unable to get loans to plant this siaing. That measwe, which also boosts money available for loan guarantees by $3 billion, was sponsored by Rep. Tom Daschle, D-S.D.

Unlike the Senate version, Daschles bill restricts the advance loai^ to farmers who are unable to find credit through conventional sources.

While President Reagan has argued that the administrations existing credit-aid program is in place and working, a majority in Congress disagreed Tie Farmers Home Administration has been about as effective in money to farmers in this ster as a worm chasing a bunch of chickens, trying to corral them, said Rep. Tom Coleman, R-Mo. Theyve withheld the necessary lersonnel to get the job done. This )ill will get the money to the farmers in time to help them. Melcher said a Reagan veto of the legislation would risk posturing the Republicans In a position that they have completely turned their backs on American farmers and ranchers when they most desperately need some support.

An ABC News-Washington Post poll, conducted between Feb. 22 and 26, asked 1,506 men and women by

guarantees to fanners vdio are in ecoiHHnictrouMe?

In the poll, 82 percent said yes, the govemmrat shwild give ^>ecial aid, such as loans at loan guarantees, to farmers; 15 percent said no, and 3 percent had no qi^nim. The pcdl hdd a margin of error of plus w minus 3 percent.

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Ortega Offere To Hdve Talks

MANAGUA. Nicaragua (AP) -Prcsidntf Damel Ort^ says his leftist govommoit is wming to send lOO'Ciunn military advisors home and stop acquiring new weapons systems to persuade President Reagan to rej^n talks and dn^ his upport for Nicaraguan rebels. 'lOrtega outlined to reporters Wednesday seven pages of jNroposals he said could help persuade, the

it.

The

Beagan administration to discon-

^ue

flica

.the hostile policy apinst iofation of the

Nicaragua, in vio

and norms of international cooperation.

>The first 50 Cuban military jdvisers could leave in May, Ortega said. Nicara^ also was vising to hnpose an indefinite moratorium m acquirii^ new weapons systems, Including interception aircraft, he

- . Ortega did not say what he meant iy interception aircraft. Nicaragua maintains it has the right to acquire Soviet MiG filter planes hut says it has not obtained any of ^m.

* In Washington, State Department Spokeswoman Vivienne Ascher said Df Ortegas proposals: We havent leceived anything directly. When we receive the full text we will study

United States in January a series of talks being I in Manzanillo, Mexico, saving it wanted to evaluate the untral American peace jvocess and the discussions with Nicaragua. Reagan is leading an effort to persimde Ccxigress to restore $14 noillion in aid for rebels fighting to overthrow Ortegas government.

Ortega said the proposals should prompt Central American governments to sign a peace jdan drawn up by the four-natii Contadora ^p, encourage the United States to return to tM Manzanillo talks, and cimvince the administration to withdraw its request for aid to ttie rebels.

The pn^Msals were a first stq> toward the fulfillment (tf the objectives advocated by the Contadora group Colombia, Mexico, Panama and Venezuela, Ortega said.

The f(Mir cmmtries are sed^ a negotiated settlement to conflicts in Central America, and (me d the p<)ints in their draft agrment is the withdrawal of all foreign military advisers.

Referrii^ to what he called the false arguments on the suiqxised

^<5romyko Carrying ^id Plea To Spain

5 MADRID, Spain (AP) - Soviet jForeign Minister Andrei A. ^Gromyko arrived today for talks ^vith Spanish officials at a time of growing Western concern about Spains jxisition in NATO and of .chilly U.S.-Spanish relations:

: The 75-year-old Gromyko arrived aboard a special Aeroflot flight from Rome, where he had met with Italian officiids and Pope John Paul H.:He was greeted at Barrajas airport by Foreign Minister Fmmando Moran an(T Soviet diplo-iSats based in Spain.

: Before Gromykos departure, the Italian government released the text of a joint Soviet-Italian communique that said both sides favor eliminat-nuclear arms and reserving

Less than a hour before Gromykos arrival, Gonzalez met with President Reagans roving ambassador, Vernon Walters, who arrived Tuesday.

outer space for fuluses.

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The joint communique, however, stopped short of referring sp>ecifically to the Reagan administrations so-called Star Wars )lan, which the Soviets claim would uel a new arms race.

Following brief discussions with Moran at Madrid airport, Gromyko traveled by motorcade to the Moncloa government complex where he was to lunch with Socialist Prime Minister Felipe Gonzalez.

Walters, who is soon to take up the ;t of U.S. ambassador to the nited Nations, is scheduled to remain in Madrid until Friday.

militarizatk of Nicaragua, Ortega also said he hid invited U.S. con-gresaonal leaders to send a delegation to see the defensive character of the armed forces and defense means of our country.

U.S. government officials claim there are as many as 10,000 Cubans in Nicaragua. The exact number of military advisers, teachers, engineers, health workers and others is not known, but U.S. officials contend many of the Cubans have at least paramilitary training.

In November 1983, when Nicaragua (Htlered more than 2,000 Cubans out of the country, the {government said the country had 200 I Alban military advisers.

The Reagan administration maintains that Nicaragua is building a military force that mreatens (rther nations in the area.

In early November, the San-dinistas received what Western sources said were at least six Soviet MI-24 helicopters - heavily armored aircraft capable of saturating a battlefield with rocket and machine^ fire. They also have 73 Soviet-made tanks, 120 armored cars and personnel carriers and about 100 howitzers and multiple rocket launchers.

Ortega revealed some aspects of his {HTc^Msals after a meeting with visiting U.S. bishcqps Tuesday night.

The bishops traveled to El Salvador on Wednesday, and called for a negotiated settlement to the five-year-old civil war between the

TTw Pity RoHacter.OriWvim. N.C.

Thufiday. SB. HM 11Islanders Expel French Governor

ST. PIERRE, St. Pterre-Miqueion (AP) - Fishery worfcen quvrding with docfcworfcers on this tiny French territory marched the islands^ governor down to the waterfront, forced him into a boat and sent him off in ^exile to neuty NewfouMiland.

But instead of eoing to the Canadian province as the angra mob ordered on Wednesday, Prefect (krard L^ebvre went to Miquelon, toe larw but less pcmdous islirad in this barroi, twin-island overseas dqiartment of France.

In a statement broadcast in St. Pierre after he arrived in Mkpiehm, LeFebvre vowed not to quit his post at the demand of a small group of

DANIEL ORTEGA

A prefect is Frances equivalent of a state govcrno.

France rqiortedly was sending a special commission fnnn Paris to try to restore order among the territorys 6,000 residents.

The fishery workers were anm that LeFebvre has not taken a firm stand ( who will unload a new canmng ship -- they or the islands docdnroiiers. The dispute has cut off most supimes to the territory 20 miles firom Newfoundland and near the Atlantics mergo* with the waters ie St. Lawrence rivor.

The shq> is run by Interpecdie, a inivate French company which is the territ(M7s main emfuoyo*.

U.S.-backed govomment and leftist rebels.

At this point we will say precisely what we have been saying for years about Central America and about every country in the w<H*ld that we urge, we plead for political negotiated solutions to all ccmflicts, said Archbii^p John J. OCVmnor of New York.

The bislu^ visited the tomb of MonsigiHH* Oscar Arnulfo Romero, San Salvadors archbislu^ and an outspcrfcen advocate of the poor who was assassinate while saying Mass on March 24,1980.

OConnor said the bishops would report to the U.S. Catholic Bishops Conference, which has calie for an end to U.S. military aid to Nicaraguan rebels and to the Salvadoran government.

the Fraich government, suggested the ite or share unloading (rf the shqi.

LeFebvre, who is dockers and fishery workers Bretagne.

The Bretagne is supposed to unload canned fish about six times yearly, requiring about 12 deckhands to work about 20 hours.

Tou see what a small thing this really is, said Alain Thivon, LeFebvres chief aide. Thats how it is ho-e.

None (rf the territ(H7s two dozen gendarmes appeared at the icy

waterfront when the prefect was put to sea.

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Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press

HOGS: Trend is steady to 50 cents hi|ber at N.C. buying stati<is. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville 46.00; Clinton, Fayetteville. Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 46.25; Wilson 46.25; Rowland 45.50. Sows: (500 pounds up) Wilson 42.00; Fayetteville 41.00; Whiteville 40.00; Wallace 42.00; Spiveys Corner 41.00, Rowland 42.00.

THLRSD.W

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 pm. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home 8:00 pm. AA closed meeting at Methodist Student Center

FRIDAY

7:30p.m.-RedMen meet 8L00 p.m. The Serenity group of N.A. has an open discussion meeting at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church

SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge game at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. AA open discussion group at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. N.A. book study Saturday night live meeting at the University Church of Christ

We would like to express our ^gratitude to our many friends and to Dr Jack Chamberlain and staff of ECU School of Medicina Department of Hematology and Onoology and to Pitt Memorial Hospital Naff for their care and kindness during the illness and loss of our loved ona.

Our loss Is somewhat eaaier to bear because of your many kind expres sions Your sympathy has been a coiTtfort to us

Hm fMrilp ol RmmI joaca

NEW YORK (API -Midday

47-h 7U 36^4 19'4

68'k

51 *4

BROILERS: The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 47.36 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2/2 to 3 pound birds. Too few percent of the loads offered have been confirmed to provide a final weighted average. The market is steady and the live supply is adequate for a moderate to good demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 1,829,000, compared to .1,740,000 last Thursday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn mostly steady at mostly 2.83-2.95 in East and mostly 2.93-3.10 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans irregular at mostly 5.65-5.79 in the East and mostly 5.45-5.63 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.16-3.35; (new crop corn 2.49-2.60; wheat 2.85-3.05)

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market opened lower today amid worries about inter- est rates and the course of the dollar.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials fel?.88 point to 1,280.15 in the first half hour of trading.

Nearly four stocks fell in price for every three that rose in the early going on the New York Stock Exchange.

Stocks began losing ground on Wednesday as open-market interest rates shot sharply higher. Interest rates leveled off early today, however.

Traders also were watching the dollar, which plummeted Wednesday after a concerted intervention effort by European central banks dumped an esti- mated $1.5 billion on world foreign exchanges. The dollar appeared to have stabilized after the sharp selloff.

A major retreat by the dollar could bring on higher inflation, although many analysts say the dollars fall is only temporary.

Meanwhile, modest declines by the dollar would help multinational companies which had lost business to foreign competition because of the dollars historic rise.

The Commerce Department said today that the nations foreign trade deficit widened to $10.3 billion in January against $8 billion in December and $9.5 billion in January 1984.

Pan American World Airways, which was struck today by mechanics, baggage han- dlers, flight dispatchers and food service workers, dropped U to 4>4 in early trading.

Among other active issues, ITT rose >8 to 30, American Telephone & Telegraph slipped s to 21, Asarco was unchanged at 22^8, Zenith fells to 225-8 and Sony rose > 2 to 18> 2.

On Wednesday, the Dow Jones industrials fell 5.08 points to 1,281.03.

Declines outnumbered advances by a small margin on the NYSE.

Big Board volume fell to 107.69 million shares from 114.15 million Tuesday.

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WalMart

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Xerox Cp

stocks: Low Last

52'..

29'',

82'

72U

334

21'4

3(1^.

83':

35>..

18>n .

65' > 67', 27\ 25\ 25' 93'4 19 22, 34'>, 33'4 63'4 23 28' 29 :I2'. 46 29-'4 52'i :)

5-'

70'

48 21 18'

24 444

43'-.

37"

63",

59"

55'4

79',

67,

:14'

25"

29'-.

28'

41)',

:!7"

:n;-

64' I 45 1

:io'.

i:i3' 10 .50", 14" :!5' 15' 10' .9 50'.. i:i2'4 44'4 28 28'4 :i9" 82" :)'4

44',

54-

25 , 01:1 . 79 ' :(4 41' 71" 48" 47", 18 90'4 48" 26', 56 .19', 39' :{8

6' ;14', 82' 37', :18 ;i5", 15", 15'4 18' . 18", 74' 52', 61", 44 19", 78", :!5" :!() :!6' :!9' , 16' 27', 74" 46', :i2 44', .39" :)

40"

58'

45',

40-',

47.

36" 19', 67"-4 51" 52', 29' 62 71, 3S 33", 20, 30', 83', 35't 18

65',

49",

67'

27 25' 25'. 93 19 22", 34" 32', 63' 23", 28', 29, 32 46', 29", 52'4 29,

5",

69"4

57",

47",

20,

18",

23,

44',

35",

42",

37",

80',

62,

59',

78',

67',

34',

25",

29"

28'.

:17'h

28 :16', 6!" 45'j 29 48", 132",

10" ;50', 14" :!5 1.5-1 10' :i9'i .50' 131 44' 27 38 39', 81" :io

44'

,54' 25", 66', 78"4 :14",

41'4

71"

47'

18',

26'

56,

:i9

:i9'

34" 81" :i7' :7'h 35', 15', 15', 181, 18" 74 51'I 61', 44", 19" 78' :15' ;?0 :!6-.19' 16', 27' 74', 45 31"4 44', .39', :)0", 30'4 :13", 40', 58' 44

41'

47', 7'4 36". 19'4 67"4 51"4 52', 29' 82 72', 3"4 33"4 21

30',

83'4

35",

65', 40", 67'4

27 25', 25'4 93 19 22, .34', 33', 63', 2:1 28'4 29 32', 46", 29-" 52'4 30

5',

70'

57"4

47"4

18,

23,

44',

35",

42,

37",

80',

63',

59",

67-4

;i4"s

25",

29"

28',

40"4

37'

28 :i6', 61 45", 30', 48",

i:i:i', 10" .50 " I 14", :15 1.5

10'I

:19,

.50''.

i:i24

44'

38 39'4 82'4 30' 44", .54

66'i

:14

41",

71",

48'4

47"4

18'

48"

26',

39 39', :18".

6' :i4" 82', :17'. :17 :15' 1.5' 15' 18". 18'4 74' 51", 61', 44", 19" 78" 35', :io :16' 39' 16' 27'4 74', 46' 31"4 444 :19"

:10" 1

.30'

3:!",

40' :58' 45'.

Following are selected 11 a m quotations; >

Ashland prC...........

Burroughs.............................

Carolina Power & Light........

Conner

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

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

Eckerds................

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

slock market

:i8 61', -25' i .20 . ,30 57"4 .29', 47",

r iciunrai......................

Flowers Corporalinn

Halteras.......................

.........15",

Hilton.....................

.....62"

Jefferson...............

41'

Deere.......

........31

Lowe's...............

. 28',

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

.........60

McGraw................

Collins & Aikman.............

..........42

Piedmont...........

........:)5

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

................9"

PitC.

....................57'4

TRW, Inc.................

.................78'

United Tel............

..........23"

Dominion Resources

...........27'

Wachovia.................

...........31",

OVER THE COUNTER

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

1818'2

Branch.......................

28"4-29

Little Mint...................

....''

Planters Bank

........24'-4-25'

Vermont.........

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"People Working for People - this is our Citys motto. Feel free to relate your inquiries, concerns or questions to the City Managers Office, 7524137.

The NYSEs composite index lost .16 to 104.66. But at the American Stodi Exchange, the market value index was up .26 at 226.48.

Attins

Mrs. Mary Best Atkins, 59, died Saturdav at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted Saturday at Wells Chapel Church of God in Christ by Bishop L.B. Oaven-Burial will follow in the Best Family plot.

Mrs. Atkins was b(N*n in Pitt County and graduated from Elizabeth City State Univeraty. She later moved to Greenville and was a retired teacher of the Pitt County school system where she served 28 years. She was a member of Wells Chapel Church of God in Oirist.

She is survived by three daughters, Miss Celesteen B. Carmon of the home, Mrs. Sandra Stepney and Miss Lavern Atkins, both of Raleigh; one son, Thomas D. Atkins Jr. of Greenville; three grandchildren; four sisters, Mrs. Sarah Payton of Farmville, Mrs. Dinah Saunders and Mrs. Ada B. Taylor, both of Richmond, Va., and Mrs. Naomi Parker of Greenville; four brothers, Leroy Best and Moses Best, both of Farmville, Abron Best and Luke Best, both of Greenville, and a foster brother, John Arthur Johnson of Farmville.

Family visitation will be Friday from 8-9 p.m. at Wells Chapel Church.

Cox

Mrs. Retha Evans Cox, 84, died Wednesday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Wesley Jennings. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Cox. a native and resident of Pitt County, lived in Greenville for many years. She was a member of Hollywood Presbyterian Church.

Surviving are her husband, Samuel H. Cox; three sons, Samuel H. Cox Jr. of Greenville, Alton G., Cox of Atlanta and Garland W. Cox of Tacoma, Wash.; two daughters, Mrs. J.H. Mills of Greenville and Mrs. Jerry M. Hartman of Tacoma, Wash.; two sisters, Mrs. Sallie Buck

Musical Escape

MOSCOW, (AP) - Hundreds of white whales swam out of a frozen strait of the Bering Sea after the icebreaker Moscow broke open a 12-mile channel and blared out classical music to lure them, says a Soviet newspaper.

When the waters were cleared of ice, the belugas still wouldnt follow the icebreaker, said the newspaper Sotsialisticheskaya Industriya.

Then someone recalled that their kin, the dolphins, react very well to music.

Several melodies were tried out, and it turned out that classical music was to the taste of these Arctic belugas, the newspaper said.

The newspaper said hundreds of the whales swam to freedom behind the icebreaker, but did not say if any remained behind and gave no further details.

Newspapers said the whales had been trapped since mid-December, when they followed a large school of Arctic fish into shallow waters. A strong wind then blew ice floes into the opening of the strait and closed off the exit to the open sea, the newspapers said.

CctAd

Thanks to the friends of Temley Allen for the cards, calls and especially the prayers during her illness and death. Also, thanks to the staff at Greenville Villa and a very special thanks to the Family Practice Center and Pitt Memorial Hospital staff.

May God bless you all.

Joyce Adams & Betty Batts

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of Ayden and Mrs. Nola Perry of Washing; 10 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. Friday at the funeral lKne ana at (rther times will be at the home at Route 2, Greenville.

Dixon

Mr. David C. DixOn, 56, died today at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted at 4 mm. Saturday in the Wilkerson Funeral C^pel by Dr. Cedric D. Pierce Jr. and the Rev. Stacy Carter. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Dixon, a native of Pitt County, lived in Greenville for many years and for the past 10 years had lived in the Black Jack community. He was a member of Epworth United Methodist Church and attended Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church. For 38 years he had bwn employed by E.I. Du Pont. He was a veteran of the Korean conflict, served in the United States Air Force and was a memer of the American Legion Post No. 37 and the Greenville Moose Lodge.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Betty Lou Mills Dixon; two sons, David Wayne Dixon and Micah Lee Dixon, both of the home; his mother, Mrs. Dora Haddock Dixon of Vanceboro; a brother, Jerry Dixon of Vanceboro, and one sister, Mrs. Bonnie Evon Purser of Maury.

The family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. Frday at the funeral home.

Pearce

Mrs. Glenna Coleman Pearce of Route 1, Winterville, died Tuesday in West Virginia.

Her funeral will be conducted Friday at 1 p.m. at Tyree Funeral Home in Oak Hill, W. Va., by the Rev. Leonard Hewlitt.

A native of Dothan, W.Va., she had lived in Pitt County for about 15 years and was a member of Bethany Free Will Baptist Church, Route 1, Winterville.

Surviving are her husband, Paul Pearce of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Christine Toney of Eleanor, W.

Va.; two graiHlchildrc; four s^ters andttireeborthers.

Skinner

AYDEN - Mr. Fred Jdinson Skinner, 78, died this morning.

His funeral will b& held Siaturday at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden by the Rev. Stan Winganl. Burial will be in the Ayden Omtery.

Mr. Skinner was a member of the Community Baptist Church of Ayden and the Ayden Masonic Lodge No. 496.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs, Stella W. Skinner of the home; two sons, Norman Skinner of Ayden and Charles Skinner of Charlotte; three daughters, Mrs. Marion Barton of New Bern, Mrs? Frances Lewark of Chesapeake, Va., and Mrs. Freddie Weaver of Redding, Calif.; a brother, R.T. Skinner of Kinston; five sisters, Mrs,, Mary Moore and Mrs. Judy Jones; both of Grifton, Mrs. Edna Bethurum of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. Marie Erwin and Mrs. Helen Ruth Moore, both of Kinston; nine grandchildren, and nine great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Farmer Funeral Home Friday from 7to9p.m.

Smith

GOLDSBORO Mrs. Dorothy Crowe Smith, 63, died Tuesday afternoon at Pitt (!ounty Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be held Friday at 11 a.m. in the Seymour Funeral Home Chapel in Goldsboro by the Rev. H.L. Smith. Burial will follow in Willow Dale Cemetary.

Mrs. Smith is survived by her husband, John Calvin Smith Sr.; two sons, John Calvin Smith Jr. of Goldsboro and William Franklin Smith of Raleigh; one daughter, Mrs. Helen Smith Pearson of Greenville; three brothers, Norwood Crowe of Greensboro, Leland Crow of Mount Airy, and Col. James E. Crowe of El Paso, Texas; two sisters, Mrs. Ruby Crowe Wainscott of Anderson, Ind. and Mrs. Nellie Crowe Prossen of Jamaca, N.Y., and six grandchildren.

The family will receive frioMls at Seymour Funeral Home from 7 to 9 p.m. today.

Tnrnage

Mr. Herbert Tumage, 74; (rf 1303 W. Third St., died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted Saturday at noon at Arthur Chapel Free Will Baptist Qiurch by the Rev. J.N. Gilbert. Burial will be in the Baker Cemetery near Bell Arthur.

Mr. Tumage was bom and reared in Greenville and attended tte public schools, He was a member of Arthur Chapel Church, where he served as a steward and a member of the board of trustees.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Rosa D. Turnage of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Pearlie Latham and Mrs. Lizzie Blount, both of Greenville; two sons, Herbert Turnage Jr. of Joppa, Md., and Guy Turnage of New York; five sisters, Mrs. Sadie Bell Darden, Mrs. Mary ' Shirley, Mrs. Viola Darden, Mrs. Letha Vines and Mrs. Charitie Taft, all of Greenville; 13 grandchildreh, and seven great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 8 to 9 p.m. Friday at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel.

Ward

Mrs. Josephine Harper Ward of 1707 Hopkins Drive died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Williams FARMVILLE - Mr. Furnace Williams died Monday in the Veterans Administration Hospital in Washington, D.C. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary.

Williams Mrs. Mary Ella Williams died at her home, 210 W. Church Street, Bethel. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Beauty Queen Arrested

PLYMOUTH, N.H. (AP) -Rhonda Niles, crowned Miss New Hampshire-USA last weekend, has been arrested on charges of receiving stolen property, police said.

Ms. Niles, 19, a marketing student at Plymouth State College, is free on her own recognizance. Police Chief Donald Young said today.

MASONIC NOTICE Grimesland Lodge No. 475 AF&AM will hold an emergent communication at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Work will be done in the entered appeentice degree.

Break-In

Greenville police are investigating a break-in at Kitchen and Bath Designs at 402 W. 10th St. that was reported about 7:50 a.m. today.

Investigators, who said entrance to the building was gained by forcing open a door, said 12 television sets, seven microwave ovens and $1,000 in cash were taken, along with a company truck used to haul the appliances.

Without going into details. Young said the arrest Tuesday night stemmed from the theft of womens clothes from a store.

Ms. Niles, who lives in Merrimack, was selected Saturday from among 33 contestants to represent New Hampshire in the Miss U.S.A. pageant.

Myron Wasserman, business manager for the pageant, said from his Bwton office that pageant officials are awaiting more information before taking action.

We have no comment to (rffer until we have the rest of the facts, he said. I can tell you that Rhonda Niles denies the charges.

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Young said Ms. Niles arraignment tentatively has been set for March 13 on the misdemeanor charge, which carries a maximum penalty of a $1,000 fine and one-year jail sentence.

The state winners in the pageant compete for the Miss U.S.A. title in Florida and the winner of that contest moves onto the Miss Universe pageant.

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Nip ECU On Final Shot

By WOODY PEELE - ReflecUir Sporto E<Utor Iq many ways, it was ironic. Early in the season, Herb Dixon hit a jumper at the horn in Fayetteville to give East Carolina a 58>56 victory

Last nipt in Minges Coliseum, the two teams met again, and Campb^s John Huffstedo* hit an 18-foot iumpor with 12 seconds left to allow the Camels to c(ne away with a 60-58 win.

For Campbell, ranked third from the bottom among all Division I basketball schools by USA Today, it meant the end of a 19-game road losing streak. In fact, in their last 67 road games, Campbell was recording only its fourth victory. On the season now, the Camels are 5-21.

East Carolina, which had hoped to take a two-game winning streak into its final r^ular season game at James Madison on Saturday, saw its record fall to 7-19 with the defeat.

The pme was fairly, close all night, mthough the Camels led for most of the evening. East Carolina put on several runs at them, and appeared to be finally putting things together at halftime when the Pirates took a 31-30 lead into the dressing rooms.

But Andrea McGee quickly got things going for the Camels in the second half. He put the Camels back into the lead and East Carolina never caught up again after that. After Juan Austin and Hufstetler each hit, McGee added the next four baskets, one of them a three-point play, powering Campbell out to as much as a ten-point lead.

The Camels hit their first five shots, eight of their first ten and ten of their first 14 before missing eight of their final 11 - but it was enough.

McGee, meanwhile, canned all six of his shots in the half to finish with a game-high 19 points.

Coach Charlie Harrison blamed much of the Pirate problems on the play of his number three men, William Grady and Keith Sledge. We didnt get a lot of production and defense from them, he said. Grady, who scored nine first half points went O-for-5 in the second half, including missing on three staight fast breaks, while Sledge missed on four of six shots in the second half, one of them a layup on a fast break.

William and Keith did not play well and I dont understand it, Harrison said. We came off a good game (the win over UNC-Wilmington), but I warned them that it was a big game for Campbell; that theyd be ready.

Can^bell did a good job of shadowing Curt (Vanderhorst) to keep him off balance, Harrison

ECAC-South

Men's Standings

Conii. Overall W L W L

Navy......................11 3 21 5

Richmond..............10 3 17 9

George Mason................9 4 16 10

William & Mary............8 4 14 10

James Madison............6 6 13 12

UNC-Wilmington........,...4 9 11 14

American................3 11 8 18

East Carolina...............1 12 7 19

Last Nights Games Campbell 60, East Carolina 58 VMI48, Richmond 47 George Mason 93, Navy 77 '

Tonights Games Augusta at UNC-Wilmington James Madison at William & Mary

Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Todays Sports Tennis

' UNC-Wilmington at East Carolina (3 p.m.)

Basketball

Big East Tournament District 11-A at Williamston District II3-A at Havelock District 13-A at Ahoskie Rec Leagues Pee-Wee Youth ; Tar Heels vs. Blue Devils (3:30p.m.)

Midget Youth BlueDevilsvs. Pirates (4:15p.m.)

- Tar Heels vs. Wildcats (5p.m.)

A Adult

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

AA-1 Adult Sunnyside Eggs vs. Toyota East (9 p.m.)

AA-2 Adult Empire Brushes vs. Grady White (7 p.m.)

Mid-Atlantic vs. Rockers (7p.m.)

AAA Adult Battlecats vs. TRW (8 p.m.)

. Collins & Aikman K1 vs. Sixers <9 p.m.) Carolina Opry vs. U-Touch (10 p.m.) Fridays Sports

Basketball ECAC-South Womens Tournament at Richmond Trinity at Immanuel Big East Tournament . District 11-A at Williamston District II 3-A at Havelock ' District 13-A at Ahoskie i Rec Leagues

Midget Leagues Wildcats vs. Pirates (3:30 p.m.)

; Junior League

. Cavaliersvs.Wolfpack(4:15p.m.)

AA-1 Adult McRoy Insurance vs. Aldridge & Silherland(7p.m.)

- AAA Adult

> U-Touch vs. TheWiz (8p.m.)

Girls Leaj^ GreenvillePurple vs. Gray (5p.m.)

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added. Vanderhorst shared a team-high 14 poiiits, but was six of 16 from the floor. William and Keith had s(ie good dwts, but they also made some terriUe decisions. Between them, they were seven of 22 from the floor and three o seven from the line. But what really bothers me is their rebounding. That position accounted for imly one rebound (Sledges). And I didnt think they played that we)l de-fmsively. They knew they had to stq[> McGee, but no matt^ who we put there it maile no difference.

Im not blaming them for the loss. But we do lo(4c for them for cimsistancy and we didnt get it fnim them tonight, Harrison said.

If there was a tnight sp<^, it might have been the play of Leon Bab, who hit on six of eight from the floor, two of two from the line and had seven rebounds, four of them offensively. He tied Vanderiiorst for

hi^ homna with 14 pmnts.

Leon wanted tiie ball toni^t and we got it to him smne, but not enoi^. He still needs to learn to play defense with his feet and with his hands up, not out. Hes getting a lot of cheap fouls that way: theyre fouls, but not good fouls.

After ECU held the (^rening lead, Campbell came hack to take the lead at 64 <m a layup by Hufstetler and they opened that to a 124 lead over the next few minutes.

East Carolina stormed back after a time out and tied it up at 12-12, scoring eight in a row. But Campbell went right back out on a jump by McGee and built up as much as a ten-point lead, 27-17, before the Pirates rallied once more. Roy Smith slammed one through to pull ECU within raie and Grady followed with a 10-footer that put the Pirates up, 30-29, with 15 seconds left and

Tech Moves Back Atop The ACC

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer

Georgia Techs basketball program has completed a six-year climb from the the Atlantic Coast'; (Conference cellar to the leagues penthouse, but it may have to share the room with others until next w^ks ACC tournament.

The lOth-ranked Yellow Jackets, who entered the league in 1980 with a 1-13 mark, downed eighth-ranked North Carolina 67-62 to gain at least a tie for the top spot in the conference with a 9-5 record. The loss dropped the Tar Heels into a three-way deadlock for second place with North Carolina State and Duke.

That logjam occurred when Len Bias sank two free throws with six seconds left to lead Maryland to a 7049 victory over the Wolfpack. Duke took a 90-73 triumph over Clemson as six Blue Devils scored in double figures.

Wake Forest knocked (rff Virginia 6845 in the other league game.

North Carolina, N.C. State and Duke are all 8-5, and while Georgia Tech has finished its conference schedule, six of the remaining seven members play their last league games this weekend.

North Carolina is at Duke, while N.C. State hosts Wake Forest. Virginia play Maryland on Sunday. No matter the outcomes, the ACC office will have to flip a cmn to break at least the tie for first place and top seed in next weeks tournament in Atlanta.

Clemson, also done with its conference slate, hosts Winthrop on Saturday.

Mark Price said when he was being recruited out of Oklahoma, they told him the Georgia Tech basketball program was a loser. Guess whos laughing now.

What we did tonight proves were not losers, Price said. As far as a great win for our program and our school, this was it.

It was the clutch free throw shooting that, saved the day for Cteorgia Tech. Yvon Joseph hit four free throws and Bruce Dalrymple added three in the last 37 seconds to hold off a Tar Heel rally.

Dalrymple had a fantastic ^ame, G^rgia Tech Coach Bobby

North Carolina Coach Dean Smith also had praise for the Yellow Jackets, who knocked off his team twice this year for the first time ever.

I was impressed with Georgia Tech, Smith said. They played well and they also played aggressively.

Price led (Jeorgia Tech, 21-7, with 18 points. Dalrymple had 15, freshman Duane Ferrell had 13 and Josei^ 12.

North Carolina, 21-7, got 16 points from Kenny Smith and 15 from Brad Daugherty.

Maryland, 22-10 and 74 in the ACC, trailed by as many as seven points in the second half before rallying for a 6744 lead (m a Keith Gatlin jumper with 40 seconds left.

The Wolf^ck cut the lead to 68 on a driving layup by Anthony Spud Webb with seven seconds left, but Bias, who scored 16 points, hit both ends of a one-and-one.

Maryland Coach Lefty Driesell said the victory served a purpose.

I told the club before the game

5- 8

1- 4

6- 9

4- 9

8-10

1- 4

0- 1

2- 2

0- 0

200

27-47

8-11

2- 6

4- 7

4- 9

9-14

5- 7

1- 3

0- 1

0- 3

200

25-50

17-21

I 34

Ga. Tech.....................................34 33 67

Turnovers N. Carolina 15, Gorgla Tech 15.

Technical fouls None.

Officials Wirtz, Donaghy, Paparo.

A-15,501.

(See TECH, Page 14)

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that held the rest of the way.

Behind McGee, however, the Camels want right back out to a 42-32 lead in the opemng minutes of the second half. The Pirates chipped away at the lead and fnally cut it to one, 51-50 with 6:51 left on a turnaround jumper by Bass.

But Austin canoed a 20-footer and McGee made a free throw. Kelvin Nash followed with a tip-in to run it

back to six, 56-50, bdore the Pirates rallied one bffit time.

After twice cutting the lead to two, ECU finally tied it up with 34 seconds left ( a short jumper by Sledge, 5648.

We didnt want to hold it for a final shot, Harrison said. I believe in playing to win. First you have to tie it up, then try and get a steal or keep them from scoring. I thought

that a win here would put us in the NCAA and thats what were aiming for, Driesell said.

Adrian Branch scored 23 points to lead Maryland, scoring 15 of those points in the surge that led the Terrapins rally in the second half.

It was a tough loss, particularly at this time of year, Wolfpack Coach Jim Valvano said. But weve got to suit up again and play well on Saturday. We didnt get the job done tonight.

Johnny Dawkins scored 19 points and became Dukes all-time assist leader in the Blue Devil rout. Dawkins collected six assists to raise his career mark to 405, topping the record of 399 set by Jim Spanarkel from 1976 through 1979.

Center Jay Bilas scored 18 points, including 16 in the second half. Danny Meagher added 13 points, while guard Tommy Amaker scored 12 points. Mark Alarie and reserve David Henderson scored 10 points apiece.

I gol 51 eai passes and all I had to do was catch the ball and put it in the basket no big deal, Bilas said, scoring 16 of his points in the second half. Our guard play was awesome. I think we have the best guards anywhere.

Clemsons Cliff Ellis said his teams woes were similar to those suffered in the loss to North Carolina last Saturday. >

After seven minutes we started giving up too many shots in the paint, (Joach Ellis said. Our defense just broke down. That hurt because our defense has carried us when we have been successful.

Senior guard Delaney Rudd celebrated his last home game by sinking two free throws with three second left to lead Wake Forest to the victory. Rudd was fouled by Tom Calloway after the Demon Deacons inbounded the ball with five seconds left. Then, after a Virginia time out, Rudd made both ends of a one-and-one.

I looked at it as my last time going to that free throw line. I was looking forward to it. That is the way to go out, Rudd said. We had a big win tonight, but we still need a win Saturday.

N. CAROLINA MI

WoU Popson Daugherty Hale K.Smith Martin Peterson Hunter '

R.Smith Totals

GA. TECH M

Salley

Ferrell

Joseph

Price

Dalrymple

Petway

Ford

Mansell

Totals

we could do it and we nearly did. Campbell called time out at midcourt with 19 sectMids left and the Pirates doubleteamed Tracy Williams just after the in-boimdB. Hiats exactly what we wanted to do, Harrison said. We were b<^ ing the ball would go to Williams and we wanted to tie him up and try and get the ball. But one man, who was supposed to be guarding the middle, came up and made it a triple-team.

I had told them that if there was anybody we didnt want to get open it was Hufstetler....

Williams, fighting for his life, saw Hufstetler open just to the left of the top of the key and hit him with the ball and the 6-3 sophomore re-sp()nded, launching a jumper that swished the nets with 12 seconds left to give the Camels the lead, 60-58.

East Carolina hurried down, but the first shot was knocked away and a second came too late.

Huffstetler added 12 points for the Camels, while Austin had 12. Campbell enjoyed 38-10 rebound advantage, led by Nashs eight. Dixon led ECU with eight.

And now the question remains; if Campbell is the third from the bottom team in Division I, where does that leave the Pirates?

Campbell (60)

MP FG FT Rb F A P

Huffstetler

6-12

04)

Spencer

r4sh

0-3

04)

2-6

2-2

Austin

4-8

2-2

McGee

8-10

3-8

Hensley

0-0

Grier

2-6

1-1

Williams

2-5

0-1

Whitted

1-2

2-3

Elbaum

0-1

04)

Team

Totals

21)0 25-53 10-17 38 15

East Carolina (58) Grady 26 4-13 1-4

Smith

2-4

0-0

Bass

6-8

2-2

Vanderhorst

6-16

2-2

Dixon

4-8

1-1

Hardy

04)

Sledge

3-9

2-3

Team

Totals

200 25-58

8-12 30

Campbell.......

,,29

East Carolina

......30

Passing Off

N.C. State center Cozell McQueen passes the ball over Marylands Len Bias, left, and Keith Gatlin (3) during first half action in Wednesday nights ACC game being played in Raleigh. Maryland won and knocked the Wolfpack out of first place. Gatlin is a former.D.H. Conley High School star. (AP Laserphoto)

Turnovers: CU18, ECU 13. Technical fouls: none. Officials: Hikel and Lopes. Attendance; 750.

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Panfhers, Jaguars

By JIMMY DiiPREE Reflector Sports Writer HAVELOCK Farmville Central nUased its Of^XNrtunity for an upset; North Pitt squandered its chance to previRoiie.

Marvin Dawson fired in 34 points as West Craven outran Farmville Cotral fi$-56 in the District II 3-A high school basketball tournament Wednesday.

In the nightcap, host Havelock closed down North Pitts inside game to take a 63-48 victory in the tourneys first upset.

In a girls game that started the evening, Havelock downed Charles B.Aycock, 55-34.

Gentry Sneed led the Panthers with 19 points, while Clifton Williams added 16.

We got some good play out of Gentry Sneed and Clifton Williams, but other than that, there wasn't much to talk about, North Pitt Coach Cobby Deans said. When your two guards are your leading rebounders, you know something (bad) is going to happen.

We knew they were a good team. They took good shots and blocked out well.

Ananias Jenkins and Tony Moore posted 16 points each to lead Havelock, while Prentice Bryant added 13 for the Rams.

Havelock held a 43-35 lead with 5:53 left in the fourth quarter, and Jenkins posted eight points as the Rams outscored North Pitt 20-6 through the 1:32 mark for a 63-41 lead before the Panthers rattled off the final seven points of the game.

We wanted to stav even with

Prep

Tourneys

North Pitt; to stay out of a cat-and-mouse game with them, said Havelock Coach Shelly Marsh, who coached D.H. Conley until this season. North Pitt is one of the best teams in the eastern part of the state at that. They got out to a good start, and we made some adjustments. I knew we had to keep them off the boards.

I think the difference in the fourth quarter was that we played to win and not to not lose. Basically, we played a good all-around game. Right now, were playing as well as

weve played.

The Panthers jumped out to a 6-2 lead at the 5:10 mark of the first quarter with the help of four points nrom Williams and maintained an 8^ edge with 3:42 left. But Havelock outscored North Pitt 11-2 through the end of the period for a 17-10 wms advantage.

North Pitt cut the Havelock lead to three points three times in the second quarter, each time on a bucket by Sneed, but the Rams held a 28-21 half time edge.

The Panthers trimmed the margin

to five with a move inside by Levon Shaw with 5:46 left in the third quarter, but that was as close as they came. The Rams posted a 5-2 scoring spurt through the end of the period for a 37- taUy.

Havelock faces West Carteret Friday at 8:30 p.m. in the semifinals.

EAGLESvIAGUARS Bernard Taylor led Farmville with 14 points, wmle Bobby Evans contributed 13 and Andre Vines 11. Tim Cox chipped in 13 points for West

Craven.

TIm Jaguars never led in the game and fell behind 10-2 with 3:44 left in the first quarter. Farmville out-scored the Eagles 8-1 tirot^ the end (d the period to trim West Cravens lead to 11-10.

BiR Dawson sc(ed six pidnts as the Ea^ built the lead to 21-14 with 5:45 left in the second quarter.

The Jaguhrs cut the margin to ^19'(HI a field goal by Kennedy Williams with 1:33 till halftime, but Daws(Hi scored twice in the final 1:17

Ross Loses Protest Bid

Tonights Games Big East 4-.A At Kinston Rocky Mount vs. Beddingfield girls (7 p.m.); Northeastern vs. Beddingfield (8:45 p.m.)

District 1,1-A AtWilliamston Belhaven vs. Columbia girls (7 p.m.); Creswell vs. Cape Halteras (8:30p.m.)

District II, 3-A at Havelock Greene Central vs. Conley girls (7 p.m.); Ayden-Grifton vs. Conley (8:30p.m.)

District 1,3-A At Ahoskie Warren County vs. Roanoke girls (6:30 p.m.); Northampton West vs. Washington (8 p.m.)

Fridays Games Big East 4-A At Kinston Northern Nash vs. Rocky Mount or Beddingfield girls (V p.m.); Fike vs. Northeastern or Beddingfield (8:45 p.m.)

District 1.1-A At Williamston Bath vs. Chocowinity girls (7 p.m.); Jamesville vs. Mat-tamuskeet (8 p.m.)

District II.A At Havelock Havelock vs. Greene Central or Conley girls (7 p.m.); West Carteret vs. or Havelock (8:30 p.m.)

District 1,3-A

At Ahoskie Ahoskie vs. North Edgecombe girls (6:30 p.m.); Plymouth vs. Weldon (8p.m.)

Kinston Is Upset By Fike

KINSTON - Both Kinston and Wilson Hunt, the top seeds in the Big East tournament, went down to defeat last night, dropping both of them out of the field, and assigning them to the Number Two State Tournament berths.

Wilson Fike pulled off the 50-46 i^t of Kinstons boys, moving them into the finals against the Winner of tonights Northeastern-Beddingfieldgame.

: In the girls contest, Hunt bowed to Northern Nash, the fifth-seeded team in a triple overtime, 36-35. Northern will now meet the winner qf tonights Rocky Mount-^dingfield game for the title.

The finals will be played Friday ifight at either Northeastern or Beddingfield, which ever wins in the semifinal game tonight. The winners in the boys and girls championships will claim the state tournament spot for the conference.

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - Fayetteville Reid Ross High School lost its appeal before the North Carolina High School Athletic Associations executive committee and must forfeit games in which an ineligible player took part.

The committee, which represented all four prep classifications in North Carolina, heard the appeal during a three-hour meeting Weonesday.

On Saturday, NCHSAA Executive Director Charlie Adams ruled that former reserve forward Terri Wright was an ineligible player in 16 Reid Ross games because of residency requirements. Eleven of

Tech,,.

(Continued From Page 13)

CLEMSON

MP FG FT RAF Pt

Corbit 27 5-14 6- 7 4 3 4 16

Michael 32 4-11 0- 0 2 3 3 8

Ho. Grant 38 9-16 1- 3 10 4 3 19

Marshall 29 0- 00- 0 1 5 0 0

Hamilton 40 8-17 4- 4 7 0 4 20

Jones 22 2- 3 2- 5 2 0 5 6

Ha. Grant 6 1- 20-0012 2

Blackmon 6 1-40-0111 2

Totals & 200 .30-67 13-19 29 17 22 73

DUKE

MP FG FT R A

Meagher 25 6- 8 l- 2 5 4

Alarie 28 5- 7 0- 1 2

Bilas 24 6- 7 6- 8 2

Amaker 32 5- 6 2- 2 1

Dawkins 31 8-10 3- 3

Henderson 24 3- 5 4-4

Strickland 15 1-6 0-0

King 11 1-2

Nessley Anderson Williams Bryan Totals

1- 1 0-0 0-0 0-1 0-0 1

1-1 0-2 1

3 3

2 0- 0 1- 2 0 0 200 ;i6-53 18-25 26 22

1 0 6 4 6 6 4 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 0

3 1 3 2 2 2 2 0 2 1 0 0

18 90

those 16 games were Reid Ross victories, and five of the victories came in the Southeastern 4^A conference.

Adams said the games would be forfeited. Ross, which led the conference along with Laurinburgs' Scotland and Fayettevilles E.E. Smith, would lose that share of the conference championship. It also would lose the top s^ in the conference tournament, and its automatic berth in the state playoffs.

Judge Edwin S. Preston issued a restraining order Tuesday, acting on a motion by Fayetteville City Schools attorney Rod Guthrie on behalf of Reid Ross. He set a hearing for March 5.

The tournament had been scheduled to begin Tuesday night with four games.

Where this leaves us is right where we were Tuesday, NCHSAA Executive Director Charlie Adams said in a telephone interview. Until this matter is resolved, were not going to allow the boys to play.

Adams said if the dispute is not settled in time for the tournament to be completed by March 5, the conference might not be represented in the state playoffs.

In a telephone interview Wednes-

Clemson....................... 31 4273

Duke............................. 45 4590

TurnoversClemson 18. Duke 17. Technical foulsNone.

OfficialsHousman, Moreau, Burch. A-8,564

MARVI.AND

Bias

Jones

Lewis

Gatlin

Branch

Adkins

Baxter

Long

Totals

.V.r. STATE MP

McMillan Charles .McQueen Webb Myers Pierre Bolton Gannon Totals

4 2 1 1

FG FT R A

39 5-16 6- 6 6 32 3- 5 0- 1 5

37 3- 9 1- 3 9

30 6- 7 1- 1 4

37 9-12 5- 5 1 10 1- 2 0- 0 0

12 1- 2 2- 2 0

3 0- 1 0- 0 0 0 1

200 28-54 15-18 26 19 17

0 1 2 1

F Pt

16 6 7 13 23 2 4 0 71

FG FT RAF

36 4- 5 1- 3 9 4 3

37 8-15 3- 7 6 1 4

37 3- 7 5- 7 5 1 3

40 7-12 3- 6 4 8 2

6 1-3 0- 0 0 0 1

30 5- 8 0- 1 3 2 4

9 1- 20-0000 5 0- 0 0- 0 0 0 1

200 29-52 12-24 28 16 18 70

.Maryland..................................31 407l

N.C State...................................36 3470

Turnovers-Maryland 15, N.C. State 16. Technical foulsNone.

OfficialsForte, Fraim, Lembo. A-12,400.

VTRGI.VTA

FG FT RAF Pt

Merrifield

2- 3

0- 0

Sheehey

4- 7

0- 0

Polynice

8-13

1- 5

Mullen

3- 6

0- 0

Calloway

3- 4

0- 1

Kennedy

0- 3

1- 3

Miller

6-10

5- 5

Simms

3- 6

0- 0

Martin

0- 0

Solomon

0- 0

Totals

200 29-53

7-14 28 17 16

WAKE FOREST

FT R

Garber

3- 9

2- 2

Cline

5-13

6- 6

Green

2- 8

2- 2

Kepley

1- 4

0-2

Rudd

5-12

4- 4

Bogues

6- 8

0- 1

Thomas

5- 8

0- 0

Ortmann

6- 0

Totals

2(M) 27-62

14-17 33 14 20

Virginia........

25 40-5

Wake Forest..............................30 3808

TurnoversVirginia 12, Wake Forest 11.

Technical foulsNone.

Officials Nichols, Herring, Wooldridge.

A-7,650.

D. Watson Pays Price

CORAL SPRINGS, Fla. (AP) -Denis Watson is paying the price for success.

Im a little tired right now. Its been a very busy time for me, Watson said before teeing off today in the first round of the $500,000 Honda Classic.

I suppose its part of the price you pay, said Watson, a South African who won three times on the American PGA Tour last season and came within a couple of points of winning Player of the Year honors in 1984.

That success, centered on a seven-week span in which he collected all three titles and some $360,000, was the product of a couple of years of very hard work, said Watson, 29, a native of Rhodesia who now is in his fifth year on the American PGA Tour.

And the late-season spurt made him an international attraction and prompted invitations to a numner of overseas events.

I played in Sun City (a $1 million tournament in South Africa) late in the year, took a couple of weeks off, played three more, took a week off and played five more, Watson said.

And even the time off I had was busy, busier than when I was playing in tournaments, he said.

"I just havent had much time and Im tieginning to feel it a little.

The effects, however, were not evident in his opening event on the U.S. Tour in Miami last week.

I had a chance to win, but hit a couple of poor shots in the last round, said Watson, who tied for fifth in the difficult conditions.

I feel Im still playing very, very well. And, with that good season behind me. Im looking for some very exciting things this year, he said

ft isnt really possible to bring your game to a peak precisely when you want to, but if I could. Id like to have it all coming together about the time we get to the Masters. Id like to get a little sharper in the next few weeks, then bring it to a peak at Augusta, Watson said.

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873 J-2539

day, Adams said time currently favored the associations effort to get the tournament in before the next round of playoffs.

If we can get something figured out, we can get back tm schedule, Adams said. If we dont get anything done (Thursday), it just means the two representatives

would have to play back to back. Wright established his 1^1 residence in Greensboro with his divorced mother, where he attends Greensboro Dudley Hi^ School, Adams said. Fayetteville school officials claim that Wrights residence was in Fayetteville, where he lived with his father.

Roanoke Wins In District

AHOSKIE Roanoke High School, behind 20 points from James Duggins; outdistanced Northampton County East, 62-54, last night in the first round of the District I, 3-A basketball tournament.

The victo^ moved the Redskins into the semifinals on Saturday night against the winner of tonights Northampton West-Washington game.

In the girls game played last night, Plymouth downed Northampton West, 48-34, to move into the semifinals.

The Rams threatened an upset in the first period, squeezing out an 11-9 lead. They expanded that in the second period and took a 25-22 lead into the dressing rooms at the half.

But in the third period, Roanoke began to take charge. They closed

the gap and tied it up after three frames, 41-41, then outraced the Rams to the wire, 21-13, to gain the win.

In addition to Duggins 20, Roanoke got 15 from John Bennett and 13 from Shawn Chance. Charles Harris led Northampton witti 20 while David Pope added 18.

Tonights girls game sends Warren County up against Roanoke.

Boys Game NORTHAMPTON EAST (54)

Whitaker 4 04) 8. Harris 8 4-8 20, Cox 1 0-0 2, Pope 8 2-318, Joyner 12-2 4, Saxton 1 04) 2, Futrell 0 0-10. Totals 23 8-IS 54. ROANOKE (62)

Edge 2 0-1 4, J. Duggins 7 6-8 20, Boyd 2 2-4 6, Bennett 7 1-2 15, Chance 4 5-7 13, Roberson 2 04) 4, H. Duggins 0 04) 0, Peterson 0 04) 0, Knox 0 04) 0, Jones 0 0-0 0. Totals 24 14-2262.

Northampton East........11 14 16 1354

Roanoke........................9 13 19 21-62

to give West Craven a 29-19 halftime lead.

The Eagles appeared to have control of the game in the third quarter when Jesse Campbefl soared down the baseline ftH* an alley-pi^ dunk on a pass from Mickey Rasberry for a 38-21 lead with 4:48 left in the third quarter, but Farmville Central posted the next sevoi ptHnts to trim the deficit to HI.

In the final period, the Jaguars cut the gap to nine with 3:40 remaining but never came closer until Vines hit two free throws with four seconds left to trim the margin to eight. ^ .

I thought we played very tight in the first half, Farmville Coach Mike Terrell said. We had spurts in the first half when we played well; and we had spurts when we played po(Hr. We didnt do a very good job blocking out at times.

In our zone (defense), we left th baseline open more than we wanted. I felt like if we ever cut it below IQ points, we could make a run at them.

Playing West Craven in the tournament, we knew our chances were very slim; they are a very talented ball team. Im very pleased with our regular season; I thought our kids did a heck of a job.

Tonight, first round play concludes with two games. Greene Central and

D.H. Conley collide in a girls game at 7 p.m. with Ayden-Grifton facihg Conley at 8:30 in a boyscontest.

First Game

FARMVILLE CENTRAL (56)

Vines 3 S-511, Taylor 6 2-2 14, Barnes 1 3^ 5, Baker 3 (M) 6, Evans 5 3-3 13, Tripp 1 04) 2, Williams 2 04) 4, May 0 04) 0, Lewis 01-21, Heizer 004)0. Totals2l 14-1856.

WEST CRAVEN (66)

M. Rasberry 104) 2, Campbell 31-4 7, Blount 0 04) 0, Dawson 14 6-8 34. Cox 5 3-713, Jones 4 04) 8. FonviUe 0 04) 0, White 0 (M) 0, Brimmange 0 (M) 0,

E. Rasberry 0 0-10, Lee 1 (HI 2, Coward 0 0-2 0, Harris 0 06 0, Roundtree 0 04) 0. Taiah 28 l- 66.

Farmville Central...................lo 9 I

West Craven...........................|| ,8 ,4 23-

Second Game

HAVELOCK (63)

T. Moore 6 4-6 16, Bell 2 04) 4, (vest 3 3-5 9, Jenkins 8 0-316, Newman 0 04) 0. Bryant 5 3-5 IS, Mullins 0 04) 0, Roberts 0 2-2 2, A. Moore 0 04) 0. C. Moore 0 04) 0, Summers 11-13, Boxwell 004) 0, Riley004)0.ToUls 2513-2263.

NORTH PITT (48)

Sneed 9 l-l 19, Williams 8 0-116, Shaw 2 64) 4, Little 1 2-2 4, Streeter 2 61 4, Whitaker 0 04) 0, Sheppard 0 04) 0, Braxton 01-21, Daniels 0 04) 0. ToUls234-748.

Havelock..................................I7 II 9 26-63

North Pitt........................ 19 It 8 ,1948

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Electronics

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Other Times Call For Appointment

TANK IFNANAlUr

The Daily Raflector, Greenville, N.C._Thursday, Februwy 28.1965 -fS

byJsff Millar & Bill Hinds

Bowling

nandayNigiit Mixed HIgb Timer................. 3^

Four.. viW 33'^

liM.Fw ............82 34

pt Record.........81 35

.....................58 37

B....................57'^ 384

.......................51 45

Tgin .............504 454

The Four D's............48 48

.....................43 53

We BkI........................45 51

Teller........................44 52

ADey Cats....................43 53

Soqfe........................424 534

Pin Buter..................41 55

Game Busters..............41 55

Team 5.....................29 7

irea Up........

Hi^ game, Carl Slater, 221-Mae Harrell, 214; hMh series, Ed biehl, 586; MaeHarreMSO.

Angela.........................59 29

64r........,................574 304

FourSum......................414 464

Strikers........................38 48

High game, Leona Keaton, 189;

Rec Basketball

PeeWecYooth

Tigers.......................2 0 0 0-2

Blue Devils................4 2 6 0-21

Leading scorers; T - Shea Haraer 2; BD - Josh Potter 8, RicMGrmsley7.

Junior Youth

Tar Heels...............2 6 4 17-29

Pirates...................5 8 16 8-37

Leading scm-ers; -TH - Ken Sawyer 13. Tye FicMing 4; P -Quentin Fomville 18, John West 16.

Terrapins.............4 5 8 1432

Caualiers............14 12 12 14-52

Leading scorers: T - Paul Powers 16, Chris Bland 12; C -Cam Smith 18, Kenny Holton 12.

^ Wildcats won by forfeit over

Woifpacfc

....................13 8 6 10-38

Devils 12 8 4 4-28

Leading scoraa; T Mitch Mitchum 15, John Barber 12; BD -Tony Nelson 16.

AA-2Adnlt

Bobs TV......................24 31-56

Grady-White................29 31-60

Leading scorers; BT - Cram Smith urCarlton Karpinski 15; GW - M. Hines 21, Frank Brown 13.

TaffOfflce ..........18 24-42

Rockers.......................20 25-45

1 scorels; TO Tony Hick Smith 9; R - Mvid dte 15, Dick Paddock 10.

Mid-Atlantic.................27 30-57

Empire Brushes...........31 31-62

Leoihng scorers; MA Byron Tyson 14. Clennel Streeter 11; ES -Moore iditcheU 14. Walt ^winson 16.

A Adult

Sheraton......................23 1134

Hmeycutt....................31 29-60

Leading scorers: S W. Daniels 10, R. McMiUen 7; H - Steve Keyes 28,JimCoplil5.

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE AtUntic Division

W L Pet. GB

qty 19 38 .333 18

PacineDivisian L A. Ukers 42 17 .712 -

Portland 27 31 .486 144

Phoenix 27 32 .458 15

Seattle 25 33 .431 164

L.A. Clippers 22 37 .373 20

G<dden 9ate M 44 .241 274

x-clincbed j^yoir berth.

Wedndays Games Denver 134, WadUngton 111 New Jersey 114, AtlanU 91 Boston 111. San Antonio 102 Indiana loi. New York 106 Detroit 108, Chicago 99 Milwaukee 119, U&h 100 Houston 117, L.A. CUppers 108

Philadelphia at^nsas City L.A. Lakers at Phoenix Portland at G<dden State Cleveland vs. Seattle at Tacoma, Wash.

Calgary us 7 89 283 2

L AagilH S 24 II 87 277 .3

Vancouver . L> W 3 44 111 IS

x^hachedi

Detroit 11,

LI 17 3 44 LVannrl

Atlanta at

Friday's Games Bosio

New Jeney at Washington San Antomo at Detroit New York at Chicago Denver at Dallas Houston at Utah Cleveland at Portland

NHL Standings

By The Asieeialed Press

WalesCONFERENCE

Patrick Divishw '

W L T PU GF GA 9 83 258 113

Cliiea|Bl.7vJetsey3 SLLouii3,Bufialol Calgary 3. NY. blandersl 114, Edmonton 1 ^ Los Angeles 2 Iharamy's Games at Boston at N.Y. Rangers Fridays Garnet Hartford at New Jersey IhonesoU at Detroit Mootrmlat:;

Los Angeles at

College Basketball

By The Aaaeciated Press EAST

Alliance 96, St. Vincent 90 CCNY62,NYU56 Orexel70,Lehi^69 Georgetown 85,Et. John's 69 Lafayette 70, Delaware 65 Lovcla, Md., Towion St. 56. OT N.J. Tech 89,Stevens Tech 68 RiderS9,Kofstra58 Villanova 80, Seton Hall 75

TAL

Wagner 95, Long Island U. 93, OT Williams 58, Wesl^an 56 SOUTH

x-Boston

47 12 45 13 30 29 29 29 20 39

.797 -.776 1 4

.506 17 .500 174 .339 27

NY telanders

Nvr

New Jersey

37 18

37 16 7

32 26 4

29 31 9

20 35 5

18 35

81 257 183 88 211 243 49 224 256 45 213 282 44 206 254

Campbell 60, East Carolina 58 Carson-Newman 83, Tenn.

Wesl^an76 Chrisi

Central Divisioa

41 18 .695 -

33 25 .569 74

26 31 .456 14

24 34 .414 164

21 37 .362 194

19 39 .m 214

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Divisin

Adams Divisim

32 21 10 74 242 207 29 20 12 70 22! 179

Denver Houston Dallas San Antonio UUh

38 21 34 24 32 26 28 31 28 31

6AA

!586 34 .552 54

.475 10 .475 10

Montreal Buffalo

Quebec 31 24 8

Bosun 26 26 6

Hartford 20 34 7

CAMPBELLCONFERENCE Norris DlvWrn St. Louis 30 21 10 70 233 220

Chicago 30 30 4

DeM 19 33 11

MinnesoU 18 34 11

Toronto 16 40 7

Smythe Divisim X-Edmonun 43 13 7 93 319 216

Winnipeg 32 26 7 71 284 285

70 280 228 60 218 214 47 297 263

84 248 244

49 237 282 47 212 254

39 200 272

_ jtianBros.68,Trevecca64 Coll. of Charleston 46, Wofford 44 Duke90,Clemson73 Florida St. 88, Cincinnati 60 George Mason 93, Navy 77 Geoigia 94, Mississippi 66 Georgia Tech 67, North Carolina

Louisiana St. 78, Auburn 73 Maryland 71, N. Carolina St. 70 Nicholls St. 75, Prairie View 70 Vanderbilt 81, Mississippi St. 71 VMI4^ Richmond 47 Wake Forest 68, Virginia 65 MIDWEST Bowling Green 90, N. Illinois 79 Cent. IWichigan 81, Kent St. 69 Doane92, Mi^na79 Illinois St. 75, Indiana St. 64

Kansas St. 68, Iowa St. 67 Kentucky St. 81, Cent. St., Ohio63 Marine 88, Valparaiso 46 Miami, Ohio 76, wTMichigan 69 Michigan St. 61, Northwestern 47 OhiolT64,BallSt.56 S. Dakota Tech 81, Northern St. 70 Wayne, Neb. 62, Peru St. 58 Wright St . 97, Wayne St . 82 SOUTHWEST Baylor 97, Rice 78 Oklahoma 89, Oklahoma St. 84 Texa8A&M8l,ffouston77 Texas Christian 54, Texas 52 Texas Tech 58, So. Methodist 54 FAR WEST Colorado 88, Missouri 79, OT Coll. of Idaho 93, NW Nazarene 76 Nev.-Las Vegas 97, Cal-Irvine 95

TOURNAMENTS Cent. Intercolleriate Ath. Assoc.

First Round Elizabeth Oty St. 101, Fayet-tevUIeSt. 81 Hampton 82, Livingstone 69 Norfolk St. 97, N.crcentral 64 St. Augustine's 61, St. Paul's 59 Independent College Ath. Conf.

First Round Alfred 82. St. Lawrence 64

NAIAObt. 2 Playoffs First Round George Fox 50, Western Baptist 47, OT

Linfield 69, Warner Pacific 56 W. Oregon 54, S. Oregon 50 Pennsylvania Conference Eastern Division

Cham

Millersville 84, Mansfield 73 West Virginia Conf.

FirslRoand Glenville St. 72, Salem, W Va. 68 W. Virginia Tech 90, Alderson-Broaddus72 Wheeling 75, Concord 65

Golf Scores

OCAU, Fla (API - Wednesdays top finishers, with money won, in the last PGA Club Professional ^es event d the season, held on the 6 941-yard, pr-72 Marion Oaks Country Club course (Schulz won after a five-hole playoff):

Ted Schulz,64,500 67-71-70-206

Lee Danielian,$3,500 706666-208

Jack Kiefer,$2,362,50 7068-71-209

Pete Oakley,$2,362.50 7068-71-209

B.G.Winings.$2,000 68-72-71-211

Larry Rentz,$1,500 71-71-70-212

Bruce Vaughan,$l,500 71-71-70-212 Kirk Haneftld,$l ,500 66-72-74-212

A1 Kelley Jr ,$1,500 7166-75-212

Fletcher White,$900 7469-70-213

Henri Schiller,$900 7269-72-213

Scott Steger,$900 72-7071-213

BobProben.$900 69-72-72-213

Gary Robison,$900 69-71-73-213

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL

American League TEXAS RANGERS-Traded BUly Samirie, outfielder, and a player to be named later h> the New York Yankees for Toby Harrah, infielder.

National League NEW YORK METS-Signed Dwight Gooden, pitcher, and Jose Oquendo, shortstop, to one-year contracts.

PITTSBURGH PIRATES Signed Rick Reuschel, pitcher, to a mmor-league contract.

Basketball

National Basketball Association

KANSAS CITY KINGS-Signed Eddie Nealy, forward. Waived David Pope, forward.

FOOTBALL National FootbaU League CHICAGO BEARS-Re-slgned Buddy Ryan, defensive coordinator. United SUtes Football League ARIZONA OUTLAWS-Waived Fred Sims, running back. Asked Alan Risher, quarterback, to play on the seven-man developmental squad.

HOCKEY National Hock^ League

NHL-Fined the Minnesota North Stars $2,500 for a brawl with the Detroit Red Wings on Feb. 14.

N.C.Scoreboard

By The Associated Press Mens Basketball'^

Duke90,Clemson73 Ma^land 71, North Carolina sute 70 Wake Forest 68, Virginia 6S Georgia Tech 67, North Carolina

Campbell 60, East Carolina 58 CIAA Tournament Elizabeth City SUte 101, Fayetteville SUte 81 Johnson C. Smith 86, Virginia SUte 76 Shaw 62, Bowie SUte 60 Norfidk St. 97, N.C. Central M St. Augustine's 61, St. Pauls 58 n Baseball Duke 6, Atlantic ChristUn 5 Pembroke State 8, Francis Marion 5 High Point 8-12, Susquehanna Ml North Carolina 10, Campbell 2 Georgia 13, Western Carolina 12 , (10innings)

Mens Tennis Duke 9, Guilford 0

ACC Standings

Cmferesce OvertO WLPct. WLPcl.

Georgia Tech 9 5 .643 20 6 .769

N.Caroiina 8 5.615 21 7.750

N.C. SUte 8 5 .615 16 8.682

Duke 8 5 .615 21 5..8IN

.Maryland 7 6 .538 22 10 .688'

aemson 5 9 .357 15 11 .577

Wake Forest 5 8 .385 15 11.577

VirginU 3 16 .231 15 13 .536Hoyas A venae Loss To Redmen

By The Associated Press

Hiis time, Georgetown was wearing the look of winners.

The second-ranked Hoyas got another strong game from All-American Patrick Ewing, a surprising performance from Reggie Williams and an all-around good defensive effort to rout No. 1 St. Johns 85-69 in a Big East Conference game Wednesday night.

It was sweet revenge at sold out Madison Square Garden for Georgetown, which was ranked No. 1 when it lost to then-No. 2 St. Johns 66-65 on Jan. 26 in Landover, Md., a loss that broke the Hoyas 29-game winning streak.

This was more a game of [Hide, Georgetown Coach John Thompson said after his team snapped the Redmens 13-game winning string. The Hoyas, 26-2 overall, began pulling away in the first half and kept attacking to beat St. Johns, 24-2 and the unanimous choice as the nations best team in the most recent Associated Press poll.

In other Top Twenty games. No. 5 IXike rolled Clemson 90-73, No. 6 Oklahoma topped Oklahoma State 89-84, No. 10 Georgia Tech stopped No. 8 North Carohna 67-62, No. 9 Nevada-Las Vegas edged Califomia-Irvine 97-95, Texas Tech tripped No. 13 Southern Methodist 59-54, No. 14 Georgia routed Mississippi 94-66, and Maryland nipped No. 16 North Carolina State 71-70.

Thompson, known for his serious

demeanor, provided a little levity )rtor to the game when he opened up lis suit jacket to reveal a shirt that resembled the tri-color, V-striped sweater that St. Johns Coach Lou Camesecca has worn as a good-luck charm during the last 13 games, all victories.

I think sometimes youve got to laugh, Thompson said. It was all done to loosen the atmosphere.

Camesecca, who jokingly called Thompsons attire a poor imitation, had only words of praise for Georgetown, the defending NCAA champions.

It was an unreal performance, Camesecca said. They were marvelous in every department. It was their night.

Despite the loss, St. Johns still leads the Big East race with a 14-1 conference marii, while Georgetown is second at 13-2.

St. Johns can win the regular-season title by beating Providence on Saturday. They pretty much got the league won, Thompson said.

But he had to be pleased with what he saw Wednesday night.

The Hoyas scored the games first seven points, and after St. Johns rallied to take its only lead at 24-22, Ewing and Williams led Georgetown to a 44-33 lead at halftime.

In the second half, the Redmen got within seven points early but could not contend with Georgetowns relentless pressure at both ends of the court.

Ewing, the 7-foot center, finished

Usher Says NFL Needs Competition

: LOS ANGELES (AP) - Harry lisher, commissioner of the United jitates Football League, says the ttetional Football League has grown stale and needs the marketing competition that could be provided bytheUSFL.

Its become the same thing day ^ter day, Sunday after Sunday, IJsher said at a press conference ;Wednesday, refemng to NFL football. They need the excitement of competitifm... I think the NFL, if it can wake up, would benefit.

* The club owners in the USFL, now Ir its iird season, have decided to

ee from a spring to a fall ) to go up against the NFL

in 1986.

>Our only real challenge is to :make sure well have an opportunity ;t compete fairly in the fall, on national TV opposing the NFL, Usher said, commenting that the NFL has tied, up all three television ^networks.

;:The USFL filed a $1.32 bUIion ahtitrust suit against the NFL last ' -October, saying it has evidence of a ^secret NFL committee set up to put Itfae USFL out of business. A :spokesman for the NFL denied the ciiarges.

I ;Usner said that two healthy foot-bll leagues ccHild eliminate one of NFLs current problems: fran-.dses shifting to the highest bidder.

:If we can create a competitive environment, the problems of IPhoenix and Oakland ... would go raway, said Usher, who became the l^L commissioner after serving as ^ce president and general manager qf the Los Angeles Olympic Or-! ganizing Committee.

; Usher also chided tiie NFL for ^banning overly demonstrative celebrations by players and foe not using instant rq^ys to help officials Imake close calb.

; - We believe football is a game, not i^on, he said. Let the players osjifarate in the end zone; use instant repUy even if it's not perfect^

He suggested that the NFL open up to competition on the field as well as in the market place, saying that would benefit both leagues.

He suggested, for example, that a benefit exhibition game between the Express and the Los Angeles Raiders or Los Angeles Rams would generate interest for all concerned.

On the subject of the Express, which is being kept financially afloat by the leagues other franchise owners. Usher said the club is one of the finest teams in pro football today and also deemed it one of Los Angeles best-kept secrets. Theyre a whale of a team playing outstanding football, he said. We are looking for buyers. We believe we have a very attractive product in the Express.

He blamed the lack of fan interest in the Express - which sold just some 6,000 season tickets for 1965 and drew an announced crowd of 18,828 for its opener last Sunday on the rollover pf owners. The club had three different owners, not counting the current setup with ttie je, in its three seasons.

Sven the Raiders todc a couple of ears to build their fan base here,

years

Usher

said.

with 20 points several on uncharacteristic outside jump shots -along with nine rebounds and six blocked shots.

I told him just to circle around outside and take the jump shot and he did just that, Thompson said. In the first meeting between the teams, St. Johns collapsed its defense around Ewing inside and managed to hold him in check.

Williams, a 6-7 sophomore swingman, scored a career-high 25 points on nine of 13 shooting from the field. I

Chris Mullin led St. Johns with 21 points, but could not give his team the spark it needed.

TTIiey did a great defensive job, the 6-6 Olympian guard said. They made it hard for me to get the ball in scoring position.

Top Ten

Johnny Dawkins scored 19 points and became Dukes all-time assist leader as the hot-shooting Blue Devils cruised past Clemson in the Atlantic Coast Conference. Dawkins six assists gave him a career total of 405, moving him past Jim Spanarkels total of 399.

Duke made 20 of 28 shots from the floor in the first half in taking a 45-31 lead. The host Blue Devils sank nine of their first 10 shots in the second half in expanding the advantage to 64-38.

Jay Bilas scored 18 points for Duke, 21-5, which finished with six players in double figures.

Oklahoma got 21 points from Darryl Kennedy and 20 from All-American Wayman Tisdale to win its second straight Big Eight regular-season crown by beating Oklahoma State.

AC Women Top Pirates

WILSON - Atlantic Christian College rolled up a 7-2 tennis victory over East Carolinas womens tennis team yesterday.

The Lady BuUdi^ won the first four singles matches and then clinched the victory, winning the number six match.

East Carolinas only singles win came behind Susan Montjoy, while Ty Myers and Karla Hoyle combined forawininthedmibles.

ECU is now 1-1 on the spring and is idle until March 15 when it hosts Campbell.

Summary;

Armka Andborn (AC) d. Janet Russell, 6-1.6-1.

Granilla Warune (AC) d. Anne Man-derfield, 1-6,6-2,6-2.

Sonali Mukerjee (AC) d. Ty Myers, 6-3, 6-1.

Susan Maxwell (AC) d. Susie Brown, 6-1,6-2.

Susan Montjoy (EC) d. Ginger Hill, 6-1, frO.

Wendy Smith (AC) d. Karla Hoyle, 6-4, 6-3.

Andborn-Warune (AC) d. Russell-Manderfield,6-2,4-6,6-4.

Maxwell-Mukerjee (AC) d. Brown-ShielaPeeley,6-3,6-l.

Myers-Hoyle (EC) d. Julie Goode-SmiUi,64,6-l.

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The Sooners, 23-5 overall and 12-1 in the league, ran their homecourt winning streak to 31 games. They used an 18-4 surge early in the game to take a 26-16 lead that they held the rest of the night.

In Atlanta, Yvon Johnson sank four foul shots and Bruce Dalrymple made three in the final 37 seconds to help Georgia Tech beat North Carolina and clinch at least a tie for the ACC regular-season championship.

Georgia Tech took the lead for good five minutes into the game and went on to raise its record to 20-6 overall - its fourth 20-victory season in history and 9-5 in the league. North Carolina is 21-7 and 8-5.

Mark Price led the Yellow Jackets with 18 p()ints and Dalrymple 15. Kenny Smith scored 16 points for North Carolina.

In Las Vegas, forward Armon Gilliam scored 24 points, including 12 of 13 free-throw attempts, as UNLV downed Califomia-Irvine to win its third straight Pacific Coast Athletic Association regular-season title.

UNLV, 16-1 in league play and 23-3 overall, made seven of eight foul shots in the final 42 seconds of the

game to hold off the Anteaters, 8-9 in the PCAA and 13-15 overall.

Second Ten

Texas Tech, behind Tony Ben-fords three foul shots in the final 40 seconds, beat Southern Methodist and clinched t least a tie for the Southwest Conference regular-season title and also gained the No. 1 seed in the leagues postseason tournament.

Benford, whose jump shot with three seconds left beat SMU earlier this season, made two foul shots with 22 seconds left to seal the victory. While Benford was shooting, the crowd of 9,007 at SMUs Moody Coliseum became so wild that it pelted the floor with ice and literally shook the basket.

Texas Tech is 19-7 overall and 11-4 in the SWC. SMU, which will seeded second in the conference tournament that begins March 8 in Dallas, is 21-7 amd 10-5.

Donald Hartry and Horace McMillan scored 16 points apiece to help Georgia beat Mississippi and move within one game of clinching a share of its first Southeastern Conference regular-season title.

Georgia, 20-6 overall and 12-5 in the SEC, can clinch at least a tie for

the league title by beating Tennessee on Saturday.

The Bulldogs went on a 12-2 spree early in the second half to break a 43-43|ie and kept pulling away.

Len Bias scored 16 points, including two clinching foul shots with five seconds remaining to lift Maryland over North Carolina State in an ACC game in Raleigh, N.C.

The loss broke the Wolfpacks six-game winning streak and knocked thm out of their share of the ACC lead. N.C. State is 18-8 overall and 8-5 in the league. Maryland, which got 23 points from Adrian Branch, is 22-10 and 7-6.

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Thursday, February 28.1985State Could Lose $357 Million Federal lVid

..'

By r. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) Figures showing North Cantina could lose more than $357 million in federal aid were not released to cast doubt on Gov. Jim Martin's tax-cut proposals, legislative leaders say.

There was no attempt to do that, said R^. Bob Etheridge, D-Hamett, chairman of the House Appropriations Base Budget Committee, after figures were released on the eve of Martins State of the State address, Some of these things the members had asked about and it just happened that we took this up today."

Figures released Wednesday

showed the state would lose more than $131 million - 7 percent its 1985-86 federal funding if Congress approved all of President Reagan's proposed spending cuts. When reductions in aid to local governments and private colleges are added, the loss exceeds $357 million.

Fiscal analyst David Crotts said if all Reagans cuts are approved, Martins $443.5 million tax-cut proposals would force the average county to increase property taxes 25.4 percent to maintain existing services. Martin has proposed having the state reimburse counties for any losses incurred through the cuts.

Rep. Billy Watkins, D-Granville, chairman of the House Appropria

IN THE STATE

FOSSIL This fossil jawbone from a 33 million-year-old ancestor of the modern Asian tarsier was found by Duke University paleontologists in the Egyptian desert last fall. The discovery has been described as a major surprise by some scientists. (AP Laserphoto)

Fossil Discovery Reported By Duke

DURHAM (AP) - Duke University fossil-hunters say they have substantial new evidence that all the higher primate groups - not just man's ancestors originated in Africa.

It's like finding an Eskimo in New Guinea. Duke paleontogist Elwyn L. Simons said Wednesday.

Last fall Duke scientists found in Egypt the jawbone of a 33-million-year-old ancestor of the modern Asian tarsier. a small primate which is related to the lemur and lives in trees in the East Indies and Phillip-pines.

Fossil remains of the primates ancestors in Southeast .Asia are virtually nonexistent, Simons said in a news release.

Simons and Thomas Bown of the U.S. Geological Survey in Denver used the jawbone to identify the animal it belonged to. naming it Afrotarsius chatrathi. The -4-inch-long jawbone was found in the desert by Prithijit S. Chatrath. the curator of fossils at the Duke Primate Center.

The newly found jawbone i the property of the Egyptian government. Simons said, and when - study of it is completed at Duke it will be returned to Cairos Geolog-.ical Museum.

The Duke center, which is directed

by Simons, features the largest colony of prosimian primates for study and conservation, the news release said.

Simons described Afrotarsius as a tropical forest animal about the size of a chipmunk. It lived 33 million years ago inwhat is now the Fayum Depression, a windy desert southwest of Cairo. Egypt, he said.

What is really remarkable about this fossil is that it is not at alt what we expected, Simons said. It does not belong in the group of either the monkeys or apes found in the Fayum. Rather, this small jaw is allied to an Asian primate.

Only one other fossil primate, a tiny European animal called Pseudoloris that lived 45 million years ago, closely resembles Afrotarsius and- modern tarsiers, Simons said,

What we might have expected to find was a prosimian or lower primate related to the later East African fossil bushbabies, or even a relative of the living lemurs of Madagascar, he said.

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tions Expansion Budget Committee, warned that large federal reductimis could force sharp increases in local property taxes.

House Speaker Liston Ramsey said he hopes massive federal cuts do not come, but added, It ai^rs to me it would have the effect of making us very cautious.

According to the Legislatures Fiscal Research Division, state government stands to lose $131,037,739 if all of Reagans cuts are approved for fiscal 1985-86.

Losses to local governments including general revenue sharing.

which Reagan wants to eliminate, and such jxrograms as suj^^ of public transportation and wastewater constructifHi would cost $205 million. Aid losses to

private college students would total $13,460.

A bill to require that all children under age 6 use safety seats or seat belts when riding in cars stalled in the Ho(e Highway Safety Committee while members devised even tougher amendments.

child-restraint system.

Etheridge said Martins tax cuts are not out of the questimi.

We can afford to do anything, said Etheridge. But the question is what do you do with education and other programs that decide the quality of life we will have.

In other legislative action:

Legislation introduced by Rep. George Miller, D-Durham, would extend the current child-safety law, which requires that children under age 2 be restrained. Millers bill would also levy a $10 fine for violators, although penalties would be waived after brents present evidence they have purchased a

Millers bill gives parents the (^(m (A restraining children :in regular seat belts after age 2. Qut Rep. Charles Woodard, D-Wayw, suggested amending the bill -to require safety seats im to age 4 so small children dont sfip under seat belts in crashes. ;

Rep. Martin Lancaster, D-Waj^, also suggested the bill be held over so he could consider eliminating loopholes for children held on a

parents lap or lying in the bade qf a irpickui

station wagon or pickup truck.

Federal Cuts Would Hit Student Aid

By The Associated Press

President Reagans proposed cuts in student aid could wipe out about one third of the assistance University of North Carolina students got last year, but the head of an education support group downplayed the proposals.

We want to tell people that anyone whos planning on a postsecondary education should go ahead with it, said Stan Broadway, executive director of the North Carolina Education Assistance Authority. The chances of all of these cuts passing is very slim.

Students at 16 UNC schools last year received about $85 million in federal aid, Broadway said. If all of the proposed cuts are . made, about $30 million of that aid would be lost.

But Broadway noted that the cuts are merely proposals, and theyve received little sympathy in Congress.

The association - an education support group that keeps tabs on student aid is North Carolinas representative to the federal gov

ernment on student assistance.

Meanwhile, Ralph Byers, executive director of the North Carolina Center for Independent Higher Education, said Tuesday he has not finished estimating the possible effects of cuts on the states 43 private colleges and universities.

But, he said, if the one-third ratio holds true, students at the private schools might lose $15 million of the $45 million in aid they received during 1982-83.

The average cost at private institutions last year was $9,000. At public schools, the average was $4,800. The higher your annual costs, the more tyhat $4,000 limit is going to hit you, Broadway said.

If it passes, Broadway added.

its definitely going to cause some enrollment shifts (from private to public schools), although we cant estimate how much. Its also pretty clear that it will mean some people will cancel'or defer going to college.... :

Per student, Byers said, we have more federal aid than the public colleges, but their enrollment is so much bigger in aggregate, the effect looks bigger there. Per institution, though, federal aid is far more important to the private institutions than the public ones.

Private colleges would be the hardest hit by Reagans proposal to limit aid from all sources to $4,000 per student, both Byers and Broadway told UNC chancellors Tuesday during a meeting in Chapel Hill.

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Raleigh-Durham On 'Best' List

NEW YORK (AP) - If you fear crime, flee to Wheeling, W.Va. If puMic schools are ymir top priority, youd rathw be in Philadelphia.

But for overall civic prfection, Pittsburgh is tops, according to the new edition of Rand McNallv's Places Rated Almanac, which ranks the qualitv of life in the 329 dties where three>fourths of the nations peo{rie live.

Authors Richard Boy and David Savageau say they hope the almanac will become required ' reading for the 6 million mobile Americans who move from one state to another each year.,

At the bottmn was Yuba City, Calif., which, until the list was released Wednesday, was best .known for its almond groves and the mass , murder of 25 migrant farm workers in 1971 for which Juan Corona was cmvicted.

The No. 2 city was Boston, up from ISth^ce in the first edition. No. 3 honors went to Sleigh-Durham, N.C., which also was in the t(^ 10 last time, followed by San Francisco and -Philadelphia.

- ^ New York Citys Long Island suburbs, Nassau and Suffolk counties, ranked No. 6, up from 48. , Similarly, the previous editions worst city, , Lawrence-Haverhill, Mass., near Boston, shot up to 154th. ,

The authors attributed those big jumps to a new rating method affecting reas where many people commute to wore: such areas can be credited for the cultural reswirces of the larger ^city while not being penalized for any of its flaws, ^notably crime.

St. Louis, Louisville, Norwalk, Conn., and Seattle rounded out the top 10 while Atlanta

slipped to llth place. There were 32 ties, including Washin^on and Baltimore for 15th place.

New Ywk City, which moved up a notch to 25th ovail, one place ahead of Chicago, also ranked No. 1 in three catewries; transportation, the arts and health care. The natitms largest city also wad to the other extreme, nmking worst in crime.

Joplin, Mo., came in first in housing but 230th overall. Midland, Texas, had the brightest economic picture, while scoring in the bottom third at 257. Hiiladeli^a, No. 5 overall, got the best grade for education. San Francisco and its ndghW across the bay, Oakland, tied for the best climate.

Pittsburgh, perceived by some to be a dying mill city oi the iiKhistrial northeast, moved from No. 4 to the tqp spot, eclipsing booming Atlanta in the&mbelt.

Pittsburghs strength is that it doesnt rank terribly low in any cat^ory, Boyer said.

Yuba City was rated near the bottom in eight of the nine g^ieral areas: climate, housing, health care, crime, transportation, education, the arts, recreation and economics.Only in climate did it enter the top 100, ranking 68 of 329.

Yuba City was not rated in the first edition in 1981 because at the time it was not considered a itan area by the Census Bureau. Located

wett.

I fed weve been ctealt a bum deck of cards,

But Rand^ McNally vice Russell

Vmsin defeixted the studys statistical methodol-0^ saying, We didnt make die places good or

Pine Bluff, Ark., ranked next to last.

Im just livid about the wIm^ ranking thing, said Pat Lile, executive director of Pine Bluff 2000, a non-prdit develomnent (H-ganizatiim. A city of 12 million wont nave the same types of Qudities as a city of 56,000, Ms. Lile said. Thats like comparing a steak to an apple. Others in the bottom 10 were, from the bottom: Modesto, Calif.; Dothan, Ala.; Albany, Ga.; BenhHi Harbor^ Mich.; Gadsden, Ala.; Casper, Wyo.; Rockford, 111., and Anderson, Ind.N.C List

NEW YORK (AP) Here is a list of North Carolina metropolitan areas in the Places Rated Almanac, followed by their 1985 ranking and 1981 ranking.

in t'aiifornias agricultural Central Valley near Sacramento, its population is booming.

In all, 52 new metropolitan areas identified by the Census were included in the 1985 edition, up from 277. And many of the new cities did not fare

Raleigh-Durham, N.C., 3,9 Asheville, N.C., 36,41 Charlotte-Gastonia-Rock Hill, N.C., 60,51 Wilmington, N.C.,141,96 Fayetteville, N.C.,155,231 Jacksonville, N.C., 218, new Burlington, N.C., 219,211 Hickory, N.C., 251, new

Justices Uphold kornegay Verdict

RALEIGH (AP) - Former North Canana State Bar president-elect George Kom^y Jr. received a fair trial in 1983 on charges of em*

bezzlement and corporate malfeasance, the state Supreme

porate lying Supreme

Court has ruled.

In a ruling handed down Wednesday, the states hi^ court uoheld Kornegays conviction for emi

ing money from clients and depos-legal f

iting legal fees in his personal bnk account.

Kornegay, a Mount Olive attorney, resigned in 1982 one week before taking office as {xresident-elect of the state bar after the State Bureau of Investigation began a probe of his client trust funds.

A Wayne County jury deliberated 30 minutes before returning the guilty verdicts. He was sentenced to 30 months in jail, suspended for three years, and was disbarred. The disbarment was withheld pending his appeal.

KcHn^y was charged with writing a $14,500 check on an invalid clients trust fund to make a pay-moit on personal property he was buying. He was also duufged with ing a client he had settled a damage suit for her for $125,000 when he had settled it for $104,000.

In other rulings, the court said a 1975 lawsuit iM'ought by residrats of the Corolla area against an Outer Banks developer should have gone to a jury instead of being dismis^.

The suit was brought by residents who claimed a developers plan fm* a private paved road infringed on their right of access to their aro-perty. The suit was dismissed in 1976.

The developer built the road, the only thoroughfare linking Corolla to the Kittyhawk area, and put a guard gate at its southern end to limit public access. The road was taken over by the state last year, making it a public thoroughfare.

Anti-Tobacco Bills Filed In Congress

WASHINGTON (AP) - While two major tobacco foes deemed it time to put the leaf program out of its inisery, tobacco-state congressmen were asked to draw up legislation to save the federal program.

After a briefing Wednesday by a top official of the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp., tobacco-state lawmakers said 4hey doubted they could pass legisla-lion sought tty the cooperative, r-Stabilization requested the legisla-> tion to pave the way for cigarette

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I am very p^imistic about any legislative solution along the lines proposed by Stabilization, said Rep. Charlie Rose, D-N.C.

At a news conference an hour later, Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, and Rep. Thomas E. Petri, R-Wis., announced legislation in the House and Senate to kill the leaf program.

It is time to put the tobacco program out of its misery Petri said.

He and Metzenbaum, who have unsuccessfully offered similar amendments in past years, said their chances were better this year in part because the tobacco program was not living up to the 1982 law that says it must operate at no net cost to taxpayers.

Metzenbaum said Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., a strong supporter of the tobacco program, may try to filibuster any such legislation, but the Ohio lawmaker said he is

optimistic he will have more support than in the past.

Why should there be subsidization from the federal government with respect to farming of tobacco? Metzenbaum said. Why should there be restrictions imposed by law, paid for with federal taxpayers dollars, if this end product winds up being a major factor in the loss of life and health for many Americans?

Proposing to end federal price supports for tobacco, Petri said tobacco farmers in most states who want to market their product have had to own or rent allotments, which were distributed by the government in the 1930s. The benefits of the tobacco program go to the allotment owners rather than the farmers, he added.

While taxpayer subsidies persist on the order of $100 million per year and tobacco loan stocks mount, he said, our imports of tobacco are zooming, exports are dropping, total domestic production has plum-

Advisory Panel Set On UNO President

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - A 16-member advisory committee has been named to aide in the search for a successor to University of North Carolina President William Friday, says the head of the schools Board of Governors.

Board Chairman Phil Carson said Wednesday the group will advise the 11-member search committee.

He said the advisory committee will represent the university, private colleges, public school systems and various businesses from across the state.

The search and advisory committees will hold six public hearings in March and early April in different locations throughout the state to allow people to express their views, said Carson.

The presidents post will be advertised in March in the Chronicle on Higher Education, The New York Times and Wall Street Journal.

The members of the 16-member advisory committee are:

- Faye Arnold Broyhill of Lenoir, who is a fromer member of the Appalachian State University Board ana past chairman.

- Felton J. Capel of Pine Bluff, who is a member of the Fayetteville State University Board and immediate past chairman of the board.

- Ben T. Craig of Louisville, who

Fordham III of UNC-Chapel Hill; E.K. Fretwell Jr. of UNC-Charlotte;

William T. Wagoner of UNC-Wilmington and Leroy T. Walker of North Carolina Central.

Faculty members James Leroy Smith of East Carolina; Doris Betts of UNC-Chapel Hill; Aaron Browns-tein of UNC-Greensboro and Elwanda Ingram of Winston-Salem State University.

- Kenneth Cagle of UNC-Asheville and University of North Carolina Association of Student Governments.

meted, and farmers profits are soaked up by a largely absentee class of landlords who own the government-granted rights to market their crop.

Meanwhile, Rose said Stabilizations legislative plan didnt stand much of a chance unless the cigarette companies drop their request for immunity from antitrust suits.

Stabilization General Manager Fred Bond declined to predict what would happen next year, but he confirmed that the antitrust provision was a critical point from the companies standpoint.

SAVING ENERGY TONIGHT

Greenville Utilities invites you to watch the last installment of "Saving Energy," a 13-part PBS series designed to introduce energy conservation techniques. "Saving Energy" is a production of the UNC Center for Public Television and will air on Channel 25.

Part XIII: "Community Efforts

February 28, 7:30 p.m.

March 2, 5:00 p.m.

What concerned groups In any community can do to help save energy.

-How to organize an energy action group.

For information on Greenviiie Utiiities Energy Services programs, caii 752-7166.

is a member of the Board of Trustees of the North Carolina School of the Arts. He is also president of Northwestern Bank.

- Archie K. Davis of Winston-Salem, who was a former president of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce and a former chairman of the board of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co.

- Claude S. Ramsey of Asheville, who is chairman of the board of N.C. Citizens for Business and Industry.

- R.D. "Dick Spangler Jr. of Charlotte, who is chairman of the Stae Board of Education.

- George M. Wood of Camden, who is a member of the N.C. State University Board of Trustees and its immediate past chairman.

- Chancellors Christopher C.

Inmate Caught

STATESVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A state Hi^way Patrol trooper captured an inmate who failed to return to a North Carolina prison after being released to attend a funeral, authorities said.

Clyde Wallace Stamey, 58, was recaptured Tuesday night by Trooper William T. Evans, 41, said Chrystal Stowe, a spokeswoman for the state Department of Crime Control and Public Safety.

Mrs. Stowe said Stamey, who failed to return from the funeral last week, was stopped by a roadblock after refusing to stop for Evans on Interstate 40. Evans works out of the patrols Statesville office.

Stamey was in the federal correctional institution in Butner for robbing a bank and allegedly robbed another bank on Feb. 22 in Gastonia, Mrs. Stowe said in a news release.

Do you have a citizen concern? If so, just call the Citizen Concern Office at 752-4137, ext. 224.

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Thursday, February 28,1985

Chapel of Art

The ceiling of the Sistine Chapel will soon he restored so that the paintings of Michelangelo can been more thoroughly admired. It took Michelangelo four and one-half years to paint nine scenes of the Hihlical stories of the creation of the world, the fall of Adam and Eve, and the flood. His altar fresco, The Last Judgment, shows the dead being rowed across a river, in a scene based on Dantes Divine Comedy. He carved The Pieta when he was only 2J years old.

DO YOU KNOW What important vote do Roman Catholic Cardinals take in the Sistine Chapel? WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER - Rick Sutcliffe of the Chicago Cubs is the highest-paid starting pitcher in baseball.

Kniiwlfdm- Unlimited. Inc IWH.'S

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1985

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Until noon restlessness and nervousness can exist, so rise above them. Later you find you will be able to handle basic matters those which have to do with home, family and property.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Morning |s best for handling communications of all sorts, and then you can be with kin and handle home affairs.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Do not permit monetary affairs to disturb your stale of nnd and later you can handle important communications

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Personal affairs may not go well in the morning, so concentrate on financial matters and get good results.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Fretting about what you can do nothing about is unwise. Later you find you can handle personal matters with alacrity.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) A pal could be disappointing in the morning, but dont let this bother you, and later you can plan a stratagem for gaining your aims.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Take no risks with outside affairs during daytime and then in the evening you can gain personal wishes readily.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You are not quite ready to put that new idea to work yet. so keep busy at routine and wordly matters.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Mal sure to study facts and figures correctly before you put over that deal you have in mind. 1

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 211) Steer clear of associate who is out of sorts today and could cause trouble. Come through with what is expected of you.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) It is important you handle work ahead of you in a conscientious fashion, and then later you can come to a new agreement.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be sure you find out what recreation will cost later and then concentrate on getting your work done. i

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be particularly gentle with home tie in the morning and later you can get into amusements that refdly send you.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will

need to be taught to be practical otherwise your progeny

could live in a dream world. Upon reaching adulthood

your son or daughter will be able to solve problems that

arise admirably. One to whom home and kin will mean

a great deal and can be very helpful in times of stress. * * *

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

P1.ITT

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Lawrence Star

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Broadways Carol Lawrence, known for her roles in West Side Story," "Guys and Dolls and Finnians Rainbow, received the 1,799th star in the Hollywood Walk of Fame.

About 500 fans, friends and family turned out Wednesday for the ceremony dedicating the 51-year-old actress star on Hollywood Boulevard.

Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley also declared Wednesday Carol Lawrence Day in the city.

BUCCANEER MOVIES

Miniseries Examines Life Of Douglas MacArthur

264 PUYHOUSE

WOOOR THEATRE

S MMs 01 CfMiMiUl

On U S N4 iFwmwllr Hwy |

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Gen. Douglas MacArthur was called an American Caesar by biograi^r William Manchester, but to the GIs slogging through jungles in World War II he was known less affectionately as Dugout Doug. Everybody seems to Iwve a subjective view of MacArthur, who wove his own myth from the time he entered the military academy at West Point in 1899 until his death in 1964.

One of his aides was asked about Mac Arthurs ego, said Michael Maclear, the executive producer of a new five-hour documentary miniseries based on Manchesters book, American Caesar.

The aide aid, Yes, he has an inflated ego, but would you want to go into battle with a general who has an inferiority complex?

President Dwight D. Eisenhower, an aide to the general in the Philippines before World War II, was asked if he had known MacArthur. He replied, Yes, I once studied dramatics under him in Manila.

Director John Huston is the host and John Colicos is the narrator. Biographer Manchester is among those interviewed about MacArthur. Its a joint presentation of the Turner Broadcasting System and Metromedia Television. Superstation WTBS, which goes to 2,000 cable systems, will telecast the series in four parts next Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The Metromedia stations in New York, Los Angeles, Chicago, Dallas and Houston will present it in two segments on Sunday and Monday.

TV Log

For completo TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

THURSDAY

7:00 Tic Tac 7:30 Sale of the 8:00 Magnum P.I. 9:00 Simon &

I0:.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 Press Your

11:00 Price is Right 11:57 Newsbreak 12:00 Newscenter 9 12:30 Young and 1:30 As World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding Lt. 4:00 Solid Gold 0:00 News 9 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Tic Tac 7:30 Sale of the 8:00 Wizard of Oz 10:00 Dallas 11:00 News 9 11:30 AAovie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

THURSDAY

7:00 Jeffersons 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Bill Cos^ 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 8:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Divorcee. 9:30 All in the 10:00 Facts of Life

10:30 Sale of the 11:00 Wheel of 11:30 Scrabble 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Days Of 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 Jeffersons 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 Dynasty 8:00 Movie 10:00 20/20 11:00 Action News 11:30 NIghtline 12:00 Harry O FRIDAY 5:00 Bullwinkle 5:30 J. Swaggart 6:00 News 6:15 News 6:30 News 6:45 News 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 7:00 Good Morning 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 Jeopardy 10:X Alice

11:00 Family Feud 11 :X Loving 12:00 Family Feud 12:X Ryan's Hope 1:00 All My 2:00 One Life 3:00 G. Hospital 4:00 He-Man 4:X Dukes 5:M DIff. Strokes 6:00 Action News 6:X ABC News 7:00 Wheel Fortune 7;X 3's Company 8:00 Benson 8:X Webster 9:00 Street Hawk 10:00 M. Houston 11:00 Action News 11 :X NIghtline 12:00 ABC Rocks

ADULTS SKio TIL &30 !*

MacArthur was a fascinating figure, said Maclear in a telepluMie interview from his office in Toronto, Canada. He was certainly Americas greatest general and one of the most romantic figures of this century. He and Winston Churchill were distant cousins and very much alike. They both had a mystical sense of destiny that they were bom to do what they had to do.

The series, using rare newsreel footage from this country as well as Australia and Japan, traces MacArthurs career through three major wars and his sojourn as a field marshal in the Philippine Army. Its a fascinating look at this controversial and enigmatic figure, and it examines him through his words and those of his supporters and critics.

It might seem odd that a Canadian company produced the series, but Maclear points out he also did the 26-part Vietnam; The 10,000-Day War.

Maclear, a foreign correspondent for the Canadian networks for 25 years, said he leans toward news-based productions.

Its just where ones instincts lie, and I spent a lot of time in the Far East, he said. I felt the Pacific war had never been as fully covered as the war in Europe. I was interested in looking at the wider aspect of it through a single individual.

Theres more of a tradition in Canada for this kind of programming than in the United States. The American networks have such series as 60 Minutes and 20-20, but they dont give much time to documentaries. I think people will find that history need not be dull. It can be as entertaining as any miniseries.

Maclear said he had no trouble getting MacArthurs old cohorts to talk. It was if theyd all been waiting for someone to call. Most of them are in their late 70s, but with vivid memories and strong emotions about MacArthur.

The foot soldiers called him Dug-out Doug, implying that he stayed safely away from danger. But his associates, backed by the film footage, point out that MacArthur frequently exposed himself recklessly to enemy fire. MacArthur felt that it was his destiny that he would not die in battle.

As supreme allied commander in the Pacific, MacArthur chafed under the attention President Franklin Roosevelt gave to the war in Europe, and he worked mightily to keep from being outmaneuvered by the Navy and the Marine Corps. He helped shape the future of Japan after the war, and when the North Koreans invaded South Korea in 1950 he took to the field again.

But he clashed with President Truman over conduct of the war and was relieved of his command. He retured to a heros welcome and defended his policies in his famous old soldiers never die, they just fade away speech to a joint session

Performances

NEW YORK (AP) - Kabuki actor Ebizo X, soon to be elevated to a famous name in the ancient Japanese dramatic art of Kabuki, journeyed to New York to announce that Japans Grand Kabuki will perform in America this summer.

The 92-member company will appear at the Metropolitan Opera here, the Kennedy Center in Washington and Royce Hall in Los Angeles in July and August.

Ebizo X, who appeared in an elaborate Kabuki costume and makeup at a news conference at the Met on Wednesday, will star in the play Shibaraku, which means ^Just a Moment.

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lowans Hold Farm Protest Meeting

;,AMES, Iowa (AP) - Sporting s^ and stirred by high school bpnds, 15,000 farmers filled a college stadium to express outrage over federal farm policies, with one lawmaker calling the rally an alarm clock to wake a sleeping president.

I think anvone looking around here, seeing this place jammed to

the rafters, would have to call it a success, Roger Blobaum of the

National Farmers Organization said

[)fr

ot Wednesdays rally at the Hilton Ckliseum.

Those who couldnt fit inside the 15,000-seat facility at Iowa State University gathered outside to hear parbcipants in the National Crisis A{;tion Rally by loudspeaker.

The American heartland is rising up, said Jon Wefold, chancellor of the Minnesota college system; Were doing it together, Re-piiMicans and Democrats have let us down and were tired of it.

:;^We are producing $2.50 corn in a $8 world, said Darrell Ringer, a Winter, Kan., farmer who said he whs facing foreclosure. Thirty-tlffee years of wrong farm policy apd; now this administration has declared war on the family farm. iThis is an alarm clock to wake a sfeeping president, said Iowa Sknate Majority Leader Lowell Jl^ins.

;^ly organizers brought in con-sijmer advocates and union mem

bers to demonstrate the broad base of support for farm aid.

In order for our government to hear our complaints and do something about it, all laborers must come together, said Carlos Polit, a United Auto Workers member from Rock Island, 111.

"We are a proud people, yet our pride has sometimes been a barrier rather than an aid, said Joan Blundall, who works in a farm counseling office in Eagle Grove. That silence makes fertile ground for suicide, family discord, health risks and violence.

As a series of speakers berated federal farm policy, lawmakers in Washington debated measures expanding farm assistance for the spring planting season, and organizers said they hoped the mass rally would build pressure.

Farmers are good managers and well be better in the future, said Dean Kleckner, head of the Iowa Farm Bureau. Were hard workers. But we need a boost, some shortterm assistance.

There was a carnival atmosphere around the rally, as high school

bands played and farmers sported like

signs like Save the Heart of America, Keep the Faith and Doesnt Anybody Hear Us?

In addition, farmers hanged Budget Director David Stockman in effigy, in response to his battle against more farm aid.

Farmers say a combination of high interest rates, falling land prices and low prices for their products are forcing thousands off the land.

GREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES bORIN AND OMAR SHARIE

1963 TritwM Company Syndicaia, Inc.

PLAN YOUR PLAY

Neither vulnerable. North deals. NORTH

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Opening lead:

Nine of

South, declarer at six hearts, achieved two firsts on this deal from a recent tournament. He was the fastest declarer of the hand and. as a result, the only one to go down.

The auction was normal. North had just enough for a jump raise of hearts and, once the cue-bidding sequence revealed that there were not two fast losers in diamonds. South checked on aces and settled in a small slam when he learned his side had a sufficient number.

West led a trump and declarer wasted no time in thinking about the play. He won in hand and drew a second round of trumps. Next came five rounds of clubs, on which he sluffed diamonds. Now he led a spade from the table and, faced with a guess, he elected to go in with the king. West won the ace and returned the suit - down one.

Had declarer adopted a plan before playing to the first trick, he might have found the winning line. While there is a natural reluctance to discard high cards from hand when you have low ones that you can pitch, declarer would have done much better had he discarded his two spade honors on the clubs rather than his low diamonds.

Since dummy has only two diamonds, the rest is easy. Declarer simply cashes the ace of diamonds and concedes a diamond. He can ruff his last diamond on the board to bring home his slam.

For information about Charles Gorens new newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, 1909 Cinnaminson Ave., Cinnamin-son, N.J. 08077.

Newsboy Cited For Saving Girl

DETROIT (AP) - A teen-age newsboy, credited with foiling the attempted rape of an ll-year-old girl and decorated by police for bravery, insi^ hes nobody special.

Anybody could have done it, said Collin Boatright, 14, after accepting the Michigan Association of Police badge of courage Wednesday for his action. Today he was

to accept the keys to the city from ' 'Co'

Mayor Coleman A. Young.

I think Collin sets an example for us all not only the youth of the community but also the adults of the community, said Neil Craig, president of the 1,500-member police group, which also gave the My a $500 savings bond.

Police said the Detroit News carrier was delivering the Sunday paper when he saw a 6-foot-2 man force a young girl into a vacant house. He ran to a neighbor to summon help when he heard the girl scream, then went into the house and held the man at bay with a stick until police came.

The young hero has patiently reputed his story to local and national reporters, and got a congratulatory phone call from President Reagan on Tuesday.

I love it, Boatright said, but still scared by

admitted he was his sudden celebrity.

His mother. Sue Brown, said Wednesday she was hard-pressed to express her pride in her son.

If I sat here and tried to explain it I dont think I could, she said. Words cant explain what he did.

^soner Dies

^NTIAGO, Chile (AP) - Chiles n^onal police say a leftist guerrilla jjpspect arrested last week died in tBW custody after suffering respiratory problems.

^ victim, identified as Carlos (Moy Etchegoyen, 22, was the d political prisoner to die in custody this month. His death reported in an official an-ement of 13 arrests at what the blice called a leftist guerrilla center, said the suspects were |ted up in a raid on a house in the He coastal town of Quintero and lio a police station.

^ChUes military government is ' il|ng under a state of siege to break mrbppfsi^oo political activity.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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.......

Th Dlly Refloctof, Greenville, N.C.

Thuredey, February 28,1966 |9

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Thursday, February 28,1985

MONEY In Your Pocket!

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NOTICE

Having qualified as Co Executor's of the estate of Robert Joseph Whitehurst late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pres ent them to the undersigned Co Executor's on or before August 21, 1985 or this notice or same will be pleaded m bar of their recovery All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 18th day of February, 1985

Joe Ann Jones P 0 Box 673 Bethel. North Carolina 27812

Robert J Whitehurst, Jr P 0. Box 673 Bethel. NX 27812 Co Executorsot the estate of Robert Joseph Whitehurst, deceased February 21, 28; March 7, 14, 1985

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad ministrafor CTA of the estate of Helen Critcher Whitetord late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pres ent them to the undersigned Administrator CTA on or before August 21, 1985 or this notice or same yviH be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 18th day ot February, 1985

J C. Whitetord 1736 Beaumont Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administrator CTA ol the estate ot

Helen Critcher Whitetord, deceased February 21, 28; March 7, 14. 1985

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad ministratrix 01 the estate of Gerald Branson Walls late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pres ent them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before August 28, 1985 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment This 21st day of February, 1985

Pandora W Williams Route 3, Box 447 A 1 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administratrix of the estate of Gerald Branson Walls, deceased February 28; AAarch 7, 14, 21, 1985

NOTICE OF

ADMINISTRATION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned having qual Ified as Administrator of the Estate of TERESA CRAWLEY MCDONALD, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un darsigned not later than August 21, 1W5, or this nbflte will be pleaded in ber of their recovery All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate peymeni to the un dtrsigiwd This the 19th day ot Fetoru ary,1985.

DALLAS W. MCPHERSON,

Administrator

Estate of

TERESA CRAWLEY MCDONALD, Dectesed 101 WNt Fourtaenfh Street P.O,Box343S Greenville, North Carolina 27H4 34)5 February 21, 28; March 7, 14,

ni$

012

AMC

013

Buick

014

Cadillac

1979 CADILLAC Sedan Deville White with blue interior Loaded. New Michellin tires Excellent condition Call 1 946 7387

015

Chevrolet

1977 CHEVROLET

stationwagon Runs good $1000 Call 752 7223

1978 MONTE CARLO, dented rear quarter panel. $1500 negotiable, 752 7394.

1979 MONTE CARLO Landau, fully loaded. $4000 Call 756 8358, after 5 30

1979 Z-28 CAMARO. Excellent Condition. Good Buy. Call 758 3783 after 6

1981 Z-28 Chevrolet All options, low mileage $8000 Call 758 9005 anytime

1982 CAMARO. Excellent con dition, AM FM stereo cassette, air conditioning, cruise, automatic, cash sale Call 756 1676 after 6pm,

1983 CAMARO. 4 cylinder, power brakes and steering, automatic transmission, AM FM, air, 758 6531

1983 CHEVROLET Sherrod SV4 van, loaded, full power, tilt wheel, new tires, cruise, color TV, CB, 35,000 miles, excellent condition $14,500 Call 355 6361, 527 1200 or 523 4829

1983 CHEVROLET Cavelier, Company car. High mileage, well maintained, Will sacrifice for loan value, $4500 758 4995. before 2 p.m

1984 CAPRICE CLASSIC, 4

door, 2600 miles, $9500. Call 758 6321

017

Dodge

1977 OODGE Aspen sfa tionwagon Good condition $1.750 756 0685

1983 OODGE Sportsnjan van, V 8, air conditioning, AM FM stereo radio, automatic, low mileage Call days, 757 2762, nights, 746 2507

018

Ford

1965 MUSTANG. Good condi lion Call 758 6432

1976 GRANADA, good condi tion, will accept trade $850 Call 752 1705.

1977 LTD. 4 door $795 Call 752 7636. Dealer Number 100280

1977 PINTO, air, stereo, power steering, new radials, low mile age. $850 Call 756 3974

1979 MUSTANG, AM FM stereo cassette player, air, 4 speed, good condition. Call 8 to 5, 758 1148, ask for Mike, or 524 5008,9to It pm

1979 PINTO, 4 speed, air and steering Good condition. $1450. cAII 752 1705

1980 PINTO, automatic, power steering, radio,-good condition, financing available, $2400. 756 7887.

1985 FORD MUSTANG, loaded. $7800 or best otter, 1 345 0096, afer 5d m

020

Mercury

1979 BOBCAT Blue, 4 speed with factory air $1395 Call 752 7636 Dealer Number 100280

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS li AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

SPECIAL Excutiv0 Desks

Rg. Pr(c $259.00

M'kM' beautrtui 'wtlmrf finiili. ktoaitorhoma oftlca.

SpKlal

$17900

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

seo Evans St. 752-2175

BINGO

JAMBOREE

Florence, SC

$100,000 game

Every Game Guaranteed.

For reservations, Call:

752-3733

Ask for Sandra

FlItOM TIME MEANS 10% oft

all tuxado and prom gown rentals at Special Occasions. Come early to assure your selection Special Occasions. 2745 East 10th Street Colonial Heights Shopping Center. 757

920 Msfcury

Tiir

excellent condition, can be soen off Number 11. secondary road tSie. Rl 1 Bethel, Gather Har rell $4.

022 PlymotfNi

1971 VOLAfeE, 6 cylinder,-758 2954

023

Pontiec

1974 GRAN PRIX, power steering, power brakes, air. automatic, $995. *100280. 752

1980 BONNEVILLE, 4 door, diesel, loaded $3500. Call 758-6321.

I9M TRANS-AM, 301 automatic, excellent shape, $5400. Call 752 1333 days, 752 5618, after 4:30p.m.

A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. 10th Street 758-0114

BEFORE YOU 5ELL or trade your 1979 1982 model car, call 756 1877, Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar.

DON WHITEHURST

Pontiac.ChryslerBuick.Do dgeGMC Truck*Plymouth. Call Toll Free I 800 682 8146. Historic Tarboro".

024

Foreign

i HONDA 1979 Civic, 71,000 miles, clean, runs perfect, 757-3188.

1974 JEEP CJ-5, V 8, immacu late, 14x35 tires. Must see. Loaded options 8 halogen lights 758 5314 after 6pm

FOR SALE: 1981 Buick Century stationwagon, electric win dows. seats and door locks. Moving, must sell $3700. Call 524 4759.

1 98 2 BUICK RIVERA

Silver'gray, very clean, loaded with extras $10,500 Cat) Mike Aldridge 756 3500 day: 756 7871 night

1976 NOVA, V 8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, 2 door,100280 752 7636

TOYOTA 1985, New, MR 2 sell below sticker before March 4th. 1 473 5536, leave message or 1 946 9766 weekends.

1972 VOLVO Stationwagon. Mechanically sound. $950. Call 752 3923.

1975 VOLKSWAGON, fuel in iection, low mileage, good condition, AM FM stereo. 753 4784.

1977 HONDA CIVIC 1200 cc. 4 speed, red $1395 Call 752 7634. Dealer Number 100280

1977 TOYOTA COROLLA, 5

speed deluxe, $1350 Call 752 3923, after 6 p.m

1980 TOYOTA Corolla $4300 Call Rose at 355 6080, after 5:30 call 355 6455 .

1983 RENAULT Alliance. 5 speed. 24,000 miles Take over payments, $164 per month. 753 2614. <

1984 HONDA ACCORD, 4 door, metallic gray, fully loaded, AM.'FM cassette, automatic, air,$9700. 756 4821,after6p.m..

1984 TOYOTA Corolla LE. Silver with gray interior, excellent condition, less than 10.000 miles, $8800 756 6617

032 Boats And Motors

FOR ALL YOUR FISHING

needs, Grimesland General Store is opening a Bait and Tackle Shop. Sunday March 3rd at6a.m

17 FOOT Newport sailboat. Galvanized trailer, 2 horse power Mariner $3200. Call 746 3530 or 746 4203

1980 HOBI 16' Carumba, extras. 752 7703 or 752 7752

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by

and selling through the Classffied ads. Call 752 6166.

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops 250 units in stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N. C. 834 2774

1978 34' FLEETWING, washer, dryer, awning, excellent condi tion, $7500 Call 1 522 2736.

036 Cycles For Sale

MAGLINER 3 bike trailer. Was $600 now $400 Stan's Cycle Center, Inc 757 0592,

1975 HONDA CB360T Ideal inexpensive transportation for to and from work or around town Good price Call 756 5656 after 2 pm

1981 HONDA 750 CUSTOM

Excellent condition. Low mile age. Extras. $1525 757 3034.

1982 HONDA MB50, 47 miles, like new. $400 Call 746 6241 anytime.

1982 HONDA 185XL Enduro. 2100 miles, like new. $750 firm. 757 1918

039 Trucks For Sale

1981 CHEVY C IO pickup Sfepside, 6 cylinder, power steering, brakes 792 1345, leave message or night 792 7428.

1953 -CHEVROLET pickup truck Runs good $1000. Call 752 7223.

1963 INTERNTIONAL 2 ton

recker with Holmes 220 electric unit, good condition, works fine, will self recer body separate from truck if desired. Call 756 5097 or 752 1232,

1968 FORD 4 wheel drive, $550. 757 1263.

1973 FORD F100 Ranger. Excellent condition Call 752-9324

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Squill Stoui

TAR ROAD ENTERPRISE

1 Mile South of Sunshine Garden Center 756-9123

03t TniduNrSele

5ATip.M#twiM;tfAT.

ihonboU. ClU 7S7M. OMitr

NumbtrtOOMO ifW bAtiw

Call 7S3-73t. OMiar Numbar

toono

1999 66661 VAti. Ilua. Iwtarl or carpetad and panalad, V-a engine, cruNa control, dalay wlpar. air, AM/FM radio, now tiros, $3900. Call 7Sa-134l evtninqa and wtakandi.

1999 ibWtk 4x4, lonGbadTl spead, AM-FM, axcallant mechanical condition. $4900. Call 746 2405.

1980 OATSUN long bad. AAA/FM starao, white tatter tires, low miltaga, heavy duty bumper, nice condition. $4100. 756-0452, after S p.m.

1904 BRONCO XLT, white with red interior, 7,000 miles, fully equipped, like new. Call 566-

3567.

190$ SILVERADO, black, 4x4, shortbed, 400 miles, $12,000. 752 0392.

040

ChHd Care

HARDEE ACRES. Experienced

mother will be......

weekdays. 7S2-

mother will babysit in her home SM9.

WANT ONE OR TWO children to keep in my home, hospital area, $35 week. 756-8781.'

WILL BABYSIT IN my home Monday Friday, 6 5. Call 7S2 9377,

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home. Experienced. 355 6996._

041 DAY NURSERY

NEW CHILD CARE Center. Has 4 full time openings left for children. Also has 3 openings lor after school. 18 months and up. Has references. 752-0173.

046

PETS

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER

puppies, $100 females, $125, males. 752 9327after 6pm.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER

puppies, $125, shots and wormed. Sire and Dam on premises. Call 758 5018.

AKC REGISTERED Yorkie. 8 weeks old, female. $350. Call 756 6556.

BEAGLES for sale. Call 758 5727 after 4:30.

FOR SALE: 1'/i year old female English Setter. Call 7S8-1393.

PAIR OF FINCHESi cage and

set up. Call 752 3240.

051 Help Wanted

WANTED:

50 PEOPLE WHO really want to lose weight. 20 distributors, 5 supervisors, 758 6620 or 752 7177.

053

Help Wanted Clerical

SECRETARY/Accounting. Part-time position near Bethel area, 24 hours weekly. At least 3 years experience, typing, office skills and general accounting principles. Send resume to Sec retaryVAccounting, P.O. Box 1967, Gaville, NC 27834.

TYPISTS-SECRETARIES

50-t Words Per Minute. Call TRC Temporary Services, Inc. 355 7222

WANTED; Inventory Control Clerk. Send resume with experience and salary history to Office Manager, P.O. Drawer 1109, Farmville, NC 27828.

Half Wan* derica

MbnWibcturlAg firm hat chaNangtng paaHfon avallabia for taih^ wtfh at laaat 2 yaart axptrlaMa m accountlna. fyplng al SO lerat par mlnufii accuraltty and toma aRpari-anca uatoig a computar. Muat ba a Mit-itanor and a strong orgonlitr. Good poy and banoftts. Call tor an appolnF mant 7$-}ii I, axtanalon 81.

AC6NflN0 ttk. Proviowa axpartanca in book-kaaptng/accountlng with cbn-centrafion In cradit and collac lions. Good communication and organiiatlon ikllls raqulrod. Constar axparlanct halpfui. Sand roouma to Buslnou Man-agar, WNCT-TV, P.O. Box 890, Groonvlllo, N.C. 27834. Equal Opportunity Employor.

FiSoDSTiSriSHlBuOG Clark. Local industi^ ha* an opening for somoont with at least 2 years computar oxptri once and typing ot SO words per minute accurately. Must be well-organized end able to communicate well with others. Call 752-2)11, extension 81 for an appoinfntenf.

054

Halo Wanted Medical

FULL-TIME LPN needed for

medical office. Send Resume to Medical Office, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

OCCUPATIONAL Therapist. Part time position In progressive long term care setflng. Candidate must be willing to assist In development ot the OT

Program into part of all inclusive facility rehab program. Contact Administrator, Greenville Villa, 758-4121.

OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST needed for multi-dlKlplirtary private practice In North East ern NC. 4-10 days per month with full time possibilities. Contact Mike HMIIs, 1-238 3336.

PHARMACIST

Excellent opportunity available within a progressive hospital pharmacy. Previous hospital experience preferred, with exposure to unit dose and IV ad mixture programs. Must be licensed in the state of North Carolina. Excellent salary and fringe benefits package. Located on the Pamlico River. Send resume to:

Mrs. Fray Sheler, Personnel Director Beaufort County Hospital 68 East 12th Street Washington, NC 27889 Equal Oppof^nUy Employer

PHYSICAL THERAPIST

needed for Private practice in North Eastern NC. 4-15 days per month with full time possibilities. Pediatric back ground preferred but not essential. Beginning salary $18/hour. Contact Mike Hillis, I-2M-3336.

RN-APHERESIS NURSE

PART-TIME POSITION re

quires graduate of accredited school ot nursing. Current^ licensure as RN in state of NC with at least 1 year ot acute care and/or hemodialysis experience. Responsibilities include collection of whole blood and blood components from donors and doing therapeutic pro cedures on hospitalized as well as out patient. Days of week are Monday-Friday and 1 weekend a month. Apply American Red Cross, Rt. 8 Box 200, Stan tonsburg Road, Greenville, NC 27834. 919 758 1140. EOE.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOUSEKEEPER

Lady wRh rafwsnctt and tranaporlation Is looking for day or hourly work.

Mcnday-Friday Plasta call

758-2590

HDOD

CMFTSIHN

Local industry has opening for someone with 3 years experience in wood working. Must be competent with various phases of building and wood working tools.

If you have these qualifications and desire a position featuring challenge, growth potential and Job satisfaction, please call 752-2111, Ext. 251 for an appointment.

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

On The Corner, On The Square

IS ON THE MOVE

Come By Or Call

Ramon Latham Joe Rawls J.T. Burrus

Hyvy U-i & ^

R 4:L

Bethels Finest Used Cars

ONE OWNER SPECIALS

1984 Mtrcury Cougar - Loaded, one owner, 6100 miles.

1983 Chevrolet Caprice - Light fern, 24,000 actual miles, one owner. 1981 Chevrolet Caprice - Black, black vinyl top, loaded, one owner.

1981 PoirtiM Qrand Prix - Burgundy, one owner.

1981 Plymouth Reliant - One owner.

1981 Buick Electra Limited 4 door, one owner, dark green, light green top.

1981 Ford Fairmont 2 door, yellow, one owner

1980 Dodge Mirada Burgundy, one owner

1979 Ford Qranada One owner, white, black vinyl top, 4 door

PRICED TO GO SPECIALS

1879 Chewolel Caprice Claaeic 4 door, brown 1978 Ford Fairmont Wagon - Brown.

1978 Mercury Cougar - 2 door, gray.

1983 ChetnoM C-10 Pickup6.2 Olesel. Light Mue, one owner.

1982 ChewoM SNverado PlekupRed and tan, one owner, like new. 1982 Chewolet 20 IcriM VanWhite. Nice van.

1978 Ford MOO - Blue, autom^ic, air, V-B, power steering.

tPtlth TNttAWif

for multl-di*cl8lin<ry privaki practtM In North EASttm NC. FuU or pii^Hnw v^li^bi*.

PsdlAtric back ground prs-ftrrad. Btglnnrng Salary 818/haur. Contact Mka Hlllls,

218-3336.

055

Help Wanted Miscallaneous

AVON tUi opsnlnM plus 2 ways to tarn. Call 75sYl5f

eXPCRIENCED Rapair

plumber, 756-6776.

OkEAL NMAdkh. New Cricket Inn, 1)4 room luxury budget motel. Excellent bcneiits. Health insurance. Re tirement plan. Furnished apartment. Send resume to Graham Bennett, PO Box 2736, Winston-Salem, NC 27102 or call 919-722-3441.

HOMEWORKERS. Wlrecraft production. We train house dwellers. For details write: P.O. 80x223, Norfolk, VA 23501.

HOUSEKEEPER for sick woman with 3 children: 1 year old, 3 year old, 9 year old. Call 758-7300.

LABORtORY PART-TIME

Experienced MT or MLT needed 2 days par week minimum, some evenings days or weekends. Call Frances Re-spau, Chowan Hospital Inc. 1 482-8451. Extension256. EOE. NIOHT AUDITOR. Full time. Needed immediately. Experi enced only need apply. Apply In parson during business hours at Holiday Inn, Greenville, 702 South Memorial. 758-3401. EOE/M/F.

NIGHT AUDITOR, 3rd shift, no phone calls Apply in person 12-3, Econolodge, Greenville.

NOW FORMING country gospel band. Need muslsicans and vocals. New album just released. Call 756-5506, before 5, ask tor Bobby or 1-527 1527, after 6.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ess HelpWMtBd

MiBceUanaeuB

MkY TUiAl Cke

needtd. Cxperiancad only. Apply In person Baskln-RebMns. Greenville Square.

gUaiPtfhAMereiicios.

as your teisphono. Just dial 752-6146 and ask for a friendly Ad visor. ,

iATiSeillk: Apply in person Hstlewsll's Drug stors 12. Memorial Orive.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

IS HilpWaiiM

N6kYMbiK-8i^

rienced, excellent working conditions, apply in perw Monday-Friday 9 5, Greenville Country Chib.

WANTED: Ekporltnced drummer for black gospel group. Must hovo own h'ans-portoilon. Willingntu to travel. Moetly weekends. Call 753-2880 aftarl

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Let classified do the work!

Once you've called to place your ad. classilied does its thing and it's lake-ll easy time for you

Reflector ClossiRad 752-6166 ,

REDI CARS-USED CARS

1984 Honda Accord - LX, 2 door, hatchback, Gray, loaded.

1984 Subaru GL 4 door sedan, Beige, air conditioning, power equipment.

1983 Subaru GL - hatchback, Green, iow miieage. 1982 Pontiac J2000 - Station Wagon, air conditioning, 4 speed.

1981 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme 2 door. Brown, automatic, air conditioning.

1981 Subaru DL - 2 door hardtop. Blue.

1981 Subaru GL - hatchback, 4 wheel drive, Silver.

1981 Datsun 280Z Bronze, automatic, extra clean.

1981 Dodge Aries - 4 door. Green, air conditioning.

1981 Subaru GL Station Wagon, White, low mileage.

1980 Mazda GLC - 2 door, Blue.

1980 Subaru GL - Station Wagon, Beige, air conditioning, low mileage.

1979 Dodge Onml - 4 door. Bronze.

1979 Subaru - Station Wagon, 4 wheel drive, air conditioning.

1979 Honda Accord 4 door, 5 speed. Silver, air conditioning.

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo - 2 door. Blue, automatic, air conditioning.

1978 Chevrolet Malibu Classic - 4 door, White, low mileage.

1977 Ford Granada 4 door. Blue, automatic, air conditioning.

JOE CULLIPHER SUBARU

Ph. 756-8885 605 W. Greenville Blvd. Authorized Parts Subaru Parte and Service

GUARANTEED USED CARS

CAR

WAS

1984 Volkswagan Jetta - 4 door, silver

$10,995

*10,495

1984 Volkswagen Rabbit - 4 door, Gray

$6,995

*6,495

1984 Volkswagen Rabbit - 4 door, silver

$9,695

*9,295

1983 Volkswagen Quantum - 4 door. Grey

$9,895

*8,995;

1983 Volkswagen Rabbit - 2 door. Burgundy

$6,495

*5,995

1982 Volkawagan Rfbbit- 4 door. Tan

$5,495

*4,995:

1982 Toyota Corolla - 2 door, Blue

$6,995

*6,495

1982 Mercury LN7 2 door hardtop. Brown

$4,995

*4,495;

1981 Oldamobiia Cutlass - 2 door. Green

$7,995

*7,495'

1981 Pontiac Phoenix - 4 door. Blue

$4,995

*4,495]

1981 Mazda GLC - 2 door hardtop, Sliver

$5,695

*5,195 i

1981 Toyota Corolla - SR-5, Brown

$4,495

*3,995!

1981 Ford Escort-2door, Blue*

$4,695

*3,995;

1981 Ford Qranada - 4 door, Brown

$7,995

*7,4951

1981 Voikawagan Rabbit - 4 door, silver

$5,495

*4,995

1981 Ford Escort - station Wagon, Red

$5,495

*4,995:

1978 Volkswagen Rabbit - 2 door. Burgundy

$3,995

*3,495

1978 Oldamobiia Custom Crulttr -

$2,995

*2,495

station Wagon, Blue

. ;

1977 JaapCJ-6-Rust

$4,795

3,895

1977 Volvo - 2 door. Baiga

$3,895

*2,995 i

1978 Plymouth Fury 4 door, White

$2.195

1,495;

1974 MG Midget - Convartlble, Orange

$3,495

*2,995 j

1973 Volkswagen Baatia - 2 door. Gray

$3,695

*2,995^

1971 Voikawagan Baatfa-

Convoftlbla,8llvtr

$3,698

2,9951

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

GroPiville Blvd^ 756 11 35

S(M\ Ml<! ilCt'IK lilt Hi llic ( fi.ist fin 20

IMpWiltM

Salts

OUTSIDE sals

Confldtnt, alf actuating paraon, with good praaantation aought for aalaa of ntttal-ifrorklng induatrial auppliaa In Mat NC. Commlaaion, with ranlaad baaa during train

Eanlaad baaa during train Car OHpanaaa provldad. raauma to.Maddan Tool &

Supplla*, P.O. Box 8(06. GraanaboroNC 27419.

IAls positk>n with tha opportunity to ' advanca into managamant. Avaraga lat yaar Incoma, S2$,000. Aggraaaiva

caraar oriOntad paopla naaded, axcallant banatita. Conner Homaa of Graenvllla. Apply in pbraon.

057 Htip Wanted * Technical & Trades

AUtO MECHANIC

Muat ba depandable and have Own toola. Ford or GM axperi

and banatita package. CooIk^ Phil Trull at 7S2-4417 or 7S8-4311.

AUTOMOTIVE

TECHNICIAN

DUE TO EXPANDING Service Busineas we are In need of an Automotive Technician with car toola and experience preferred. Top base salary plus com

mission, paid holidays, sick days and up to 3 weeks vaca

tion, plus excellent benefits and hospitalization. See Steve

Briley at Joe Pchalas Volkswagen, 7S6 113S.

EXPERIENCED SILK Screening artist position available, all reply held in 14103.

confidence, 746<

EXPERIENCED mechanic needed for construction company. Must have experience In all aspects from pickups to heavy duty equipment. Send resume to: Mechanic, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

.MECHANIC with experience add tools. Excellent benefits. Appiy M.E. Porter or Kenneth Evans, Regionai Auto Parts, Inc Highway 264 West, Greenville, NC. 756-1100.

Small ENGINE MECHANIC

Briggs and Stratton Tecumseh ^ '^experience preferred. Must be 'd^endable and have own tools. ^Excellent pay and benefits * ' package. Contact Phil Trull at s' 752 44f7or 758 4311.

s tos? Work Wanted

, ANY HOME REPAIR or added .addition. Call James Har rington after 6 pm. 758 0462

DO YOU NEED a warm heart ed caring lady to care for your . mother, father etc., if so call .746 2017 Monday Friday, 8 - a.m. 7p.m.

EXPERIENCED PEDAL steel .guitar player looking lor weekend work. Existing or beginning band. Call Shorty, 523 0985.

'FREE, yos free cleaning ^services throughout 1985. For .more information call 1946 .0609.1 Kelly M. Girls)

GUTTER INSTALLATION,

' also all types of painting. Free 'estimates. 756 4812.

epent

college students will clean house weekly or as needed. Reasonable rates, have reter 'enees. Call Karen or Susan 752 6391

NORTH PITT BUILDERS

- 752 7862 We Build for less!

PAINTING interior/exterior

and wallpapering. Work guar anteed, U years experience

Free estimates after 6 p.m.

Call 756 6873

PAINTING/PLASTER Repair Interior or Exterior, tree estimates. Convenient terms. Call Paint Prosat 758 4155.

WE'LL DO ANYTHING,

almost Whatever the job, if you can't or don't want to do it, call . Wrightservice at 756 2719. Ask for Ben or please leave a message

OiO

FOR SALE

061

Antiques

CASH PAID FOR, Antiques, used furniture, clocks, lamps, glassware and all household items. Call days, 758 5449 nights, 758 1882.

OAK FURNITURE, unfinished or will finish for you. 14 miles east ot Greenville on Highway 33. Homeplace Auntiques.

l3o YEAR OLD brass woodbox, slanted lid, (rom England, $360 31lHillcrest Drive.

062

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction 8,

- - y, W,

946^7

Realty Company, N.C. 94-----

Vashington,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

062 Aqctilis

TIEr'MAJkHJSv' Auction Sale Tuesday, March Sth, at 10:M A.M. ^150 Tractor* 500 Implements. We buy and sell

used equipment dally. Wayne Implement Auc '

Auction Corpora tion, P.O. Box 233, Highway 117 S., Goldsboro, NC 275 ' " 11(8. Ptwie 734 4234.

7533. NC

064 FweLWood,CMl

FIREPLAC AND HEATER

Wood. All hard wood split and ready to burn. $75 per cord delivered. 2 cords minimum. Jimmy Bryant, 1 798-0751.

FIREWOOD. Give us a call

we'll try to make you the best I. Call 752 1231.

deal.

HARDWOOD by William Carmen; 756-5730.

OAK FIREWOOD. $45 half cord, split, stacked and delivered. Call 756 7703.

OAK WOOD FOR SALE. $40 for seasoned with free lighter wood per load. 756-9193.

OLD LUMBER FOR SALE: Good condition. Call 756-3724, after 5 p.m.

SEASONED OAK, Beech and Hickory, $50 'At cord Call 757-1637.

SEASONED OAK FIREWOOD

Call us befcire you buy, 752-1359.

WOOD FOR SALE $30 per

load Call 758 4611 or752 4017 anytime.

100% OAK FIREWOOD Oeliv ered $45 ioad. $40 you pick up 758 3797or 752 4577.

065 Farm Equipment

MASSEY FERGUSON 750

combine. Both heads, field ready, runs great. $12,500. Call 752 7223

MASSEY PeRGUSON 245

tractor and other farm equip ment. Call 746 6561.

I960 DODGE 2 ton truck. 5 speed, 12 foot grain body. Good for hauling grain or firewood. $1000. Call 752 7223.

066 FURNITURE

MAPLE DINING room suit with table, 6 chairs, buffet and hutch. $200. Also includes 8 dark finish chairs. Call 756 2597 after 6pm or weekends.

WHITE WICKER bedroom suit Call 752 0151 days, 758 0471 nights.

5 PIECE Dinette set, brand new. Call 756 4790,

067 Garage-Yard Sale

ELECTRIC STOVE, 25 inch oven, $500 new, $360. Couch and chair, $35. Long suede coat, copperish color, $130 new, $65. Metal kitchen cabinets, $10 each or $90 for alt. Odds and ends 311 Hillcrest Drive, Sat urday morning, March 2.

GIANT GARAGE SALE. Just moved and need to sell a ton, appliances, furniture, pictures, household goods, toys. If you want it, we can tind it. Satur day, March 2, (this Saturday) 8 a.m. 12 noon, 236 Windsor Road, Brook Valley.

KEEL'S TOBACCO Warehouse Ilea market next to Pepsi Cola plant Open Saturday 7 until.

YARD SALE: March 2nd, 7 a.m. to 12 noon. Antique player piano, toys, bedroom suite, miscellaneous tools, miscella neous go cart parts. 756 6888. 107 Cherrywood Drive, Cherry Oaks.

072

Livestock

AT STUD AQHA Roy Sho Count, 1980 Chestnut, blaze tace and two socks. Outstanding pedigree First year standing in North Carolina. Produces excellent halter and pleasure prospects. Culture required. $400. Kayron C. Mason, Bath, 964 4821 or 946 0092.

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Jarman Stables. 752 5237.

HORSES FOR SALE.

752 0334 or 746 2319.

Call

074 Miscellaneous

ALUMINUM Roof Coating, 5 gallon, $19.95 Mobile home skirting, $3.69. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061

ANTIQUE Combination lock sate in good condition, very heavy. Call 752 7223.

BETA VCR. 3 day. one event, brand new. $300. Call 756 7905.

BRAND NEW 10 speed men's bicycle. 26 inch, deluxe

with

water bottle and air pump. $75. Call 756 7905

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEPIICTAHK CLEANINU REPAIR

Call 753-3483

8 AM to 6PM Atler 6PM Call 753-4097

Matttiews Septic Tank Co.

074 NUlceHBIMOUS

UftftUMI LSM8 posng machine In excellafif condfHon. Reasonable offer. 758-tll3 Monday-FFWay9-5.

CAB PhOtkCTORS lor

Chevrolet; GMC and Ford pickup trucks. $70 each. Others availabte soon. Manufactured

by original manufacturers. Toot's Used Cars and Repairs.

746-3776.

All kA*Ltl fitt. 7

3013. for small loads sand, lopsoll, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.

CAPET REMNANTS just re ceived large shipments. Ctioose from more than 150. Excellent for dorms, that extra room.

Always 1st qwllty at

Carpetland, 3010 East Street

!, by

excellent condition, $500. Call 758-2300. Larry's Carpetland.

DOG HOUSES for sale. Large $59.95; small $35.95.752-9377.

regula

and mortar sand. Call 752 4010 or 752-3701.

FOR SALE: 2 cemetery plots at mortal Park.

PInewood Memorial . Prices negotiable. Call 752-5999 between 9 and 5.

FOR SALE: 19,600 BTU kero sene heater with can and battery operated pump. 756-7905.

GEORGE SUMERLIN

Furniture. Stripping, repairing and refinishing. Pactolus Highway. 752 3509.

GRANDFATHER Clock sale. Howard Miller, Ridgeway, Pearl and Seth Thomas. 20-50% off. Piano and Organ Distributors, Greenvilie, 355 6002.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters.

gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun & Pawn

Shop, 752 2464.

IRONS WILSON STAFFS

FG-17, tour blades. 2 thru wedge. New cord grips. Call 756-6301 after 6.

JERICO CLASSIC Acrylic spa, 8 person, all pumps, heaters and filters included. Excellent, condition, must sell, $2700. 1 638 8398.

JOHN DEERE 420 5' mowing deck, like new, 756 9933.

MARTIN GOURDS for sale. Call 752-6215.

METAL TRUCK TOOL box. Large crossover type constructed by Abel. Used one month. For Ford Ranger or

Chevy S 10. Good quality locks and latches. $75.00, also bed

mge

Call 355-2288 after 7 p.m

NEW WASHER/Dryer for sale. Moving. Excellent condition. $350. Call 752 4902. Leave message

ONE REFRIGERATED drink box with 4 compartments, good condition, $100. Call 752-7223.

ONE USED 7'X 7' spa hot tub. Holds 6, self contained, $2400 will deliver. Call 752-1232 days or 756 5097.

OVERHEAD PROJECTOR.

Like new, church used. Call 752 3240.

Pansies Perennials Garden Seed Potatoes Onions

Also A Limited Supply of Early

eplant-

VEGETABLE PLANTS Now At

Kittrell's Greenhouse

2531 Dickerson Ave.Ext. 756-7373

POOL TABLE clearance sale, used, damaged and discontinued tables. Call 1-800 722 1636. Monday Saturday, 10 a.m. 6p.m.

PORTABLE BEARCAT

Scanner, 6 channel with re

charger, excellent condition, $100. Call 752 7223.

RESPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 756 6711.

RIFLE RELOADING equip ment for sale; 756-0148.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOST

Black, white and brown calico cat. Answers to the name of Muffin. Last seen at 209 Millbrook Street. Please call:

355-2499

with any information. MWAnomMM

Greenville^ Finest UsedCars!

1985 Jeep Wagoneer 4 door, Brown, tan interior, baded. 3055 miles.

1985 Chevrolet Silverado

.Pickup V-8, automatic, loaded. 7.300 miles. Red on red Like brand new

1984 Buick Park Avenue 4

door. White with wine interior. Loaded. ..18.369 miles. Like new

1984 Dataun 300ZX Turbo .Coupe 5 Speed, Champagne. Loaded.

.1984 Jeep CJ-7 Silver, black

interior, 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 dpor.

white, 5 speed, blue interior, loaded ,1984 Honda Accord Bronze. 3 .'door, LX. automatic

1984 Honda Accord Wine, 3 door, LX. 5 speed

1984 Honda Accord Gray. 3 door, LX, autopiarte

2 door,

2 door.

door.

1984 lauxu LS Pickup 5 speed air condition, radio, 20,727 miles, 2 tone

gray.

1984 Volvo 760 TOO Brown

with beige velour interior. 4 speed. 12.157 miles

1984 Renault Encore 3 door, wine, 5 speed, air. 5200 miles 1983 Ford Escort GL Wagon

.r-Medium blue with blue cbth interior, tiutomatic. aircondlftop. 33,648 mtta*.

1983 Honda Accord LX - 3

door, wine, 5 speed, air. radio, 48,372 miles, clean.

1983 Honda Accord 4 door, ^ray. 5 speed, 33,435 miles, baded Clean ' as new

1983 Honda Accord 3 door, blue, 5 speed, 28,869 miles.

,1983 Honda Accord 3 door, liver, automatb.

1983 Toyota Tercel Wagon

4 speed

JX 4. beige. 4 speed, 38,000 miles.

1983 Toyota Tercal 4 door, while, bbe interior, automatic, 29,850 miles

1983 Buick Regal Limited

4 door, black, wine velour interior, loaded, 33.143 miles A puff

1983 Nissan Sentra

red, 5 speed. 41.405 miles

1983 Toyota Tercel

while, 4 speed. 46,319 miles 1982 Chevrolet Camaro

Silver Automatic

1982 Honda Accord 3

Brown. 5 speed

1982 Honda Accord 3 door,

wine, 5 speed.

1982 Nissan Maxima 4 door. Diesel. 4 speed. Burgundy, gray velour

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Automatic, green with green interior, 42,354 miles

1981 AMC Eagle - 2 door, 4 cylinder. 4 speed. 4x4. White with black interior. Very Clean.

1981 Volvo - 2 door, Berione coupe. Black, tan leather interior, automatic, 23,531 miles

1981 Jeep Wagoneer Limited. White 36,835 miles

1981 Che$/rolet Citation 2

door, white, 4 speed

1981 Cadillac Eldorado

Beige, sunroof. A beauty.

1981 Cadillac Eldorado

Diesel.' dove gray, loaded. 43.000 miles, 8ke new.

1981 Datsun King Cab Pickup

Silver, 5 speed, camper shell, 47,300 miles.

1980 AMC Concord 2 door,

blue, automatic

1980 Subaru GL Wagon

Beiw. 5 weed

1979 Ford Thundcrbird Dove

gray, loaded. T-tops. 51,000 mil**.

1979 Plymouth Volare 4 door

Cream, automatic, air, 6 cylinder. A puff

1978 Olds Toronado

Brougham. White, blue velour interior, sunroof.

1978 BMW 3201 - 2 door. grMn, 4

speed

BobBailjOlu:

VtX^'QApp'Jeep/Renauh

s. Memorial Dr.

Greenville 355-7200

The Daily Reflector, Gfeenville, N.C.Thursday. February 28.1965 21

074

iHAIO 6PIIC i old, less than 37,000 coplot, exoSllint condilfon. fTSO. Call Oavid at 7S24II6 or 7S2-07M.

tHlU4Lti $l3ie Im; 0 lb. Roil Rooflng. 1/2"

_______

Reitet Plywood. $4.15, Hardboard Sldin, V X 16',

S2.S0. CompMa llna ot building maforlals. Bulldtrs Bargain Can1r,7-7061.

SINGER IkWINA Machina with carrying casa, practically naw, $150.758^17

sokA AN6 MA'ik7 '00. all

751-5*13 or 7M-4I24.

TRASH compactor. Whirlpool, froo standing or built-in, good condition. $150.756-0**3.

UTILITY BUILblkei. 8 X 8. 1 storm window, floor, doiivory and lat up. 100% financing available, no monoy down. 756-4836.

VIVITAR DAYlA, makos

8x10 color prints from slldos and negativos, like new, StSO. Call aHar 6 p.m., 750-6623.

WESTINGHOUSE lactric stove, almond, excollanf condition. used 1 year. $250. Call 756-3675 after 5:30.

too GALLON oil drum. $S0. all 355-2259.

If CUBIC FOOY.1 upright I, axcallont

freezer, 3 years old, condition, $300. Dining room outfit, pecan, table, 4 chairs and hutch, make offer. Call 752-6758.

2 CHIPPENDALE WING

Chairs, covered In GreH fabric.

colonial blue and rad pineapple condition, tm

design, like new i pair. 756 3443.

3 HENKLE HARRIS Mahogany

Chippendale arm chairs, '$220 :h. 756 3443.

075

AAobilB Homts For Sale

A CLEAN 70x14 two bedroom, 2 bath, looks like new, free de

livery and set up. Only $3M e loan.'

down and assume loan. See J.T. Williams 756-7815, Azalea Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass.

REPO for your family, bedroom, 2 baths, free

70x1\3 delivery and set up. Only $3*5 down and assume loan. See J.T. Williams 756-7(15, Azalea AAoblle Homes, 264 Bypass.

DOUBLEWIDE 24x60 Ra nel, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, $21,000. Call 752 4577.

LET US HELP YOU sell your mobile home! Triangle Mobile Home Brokers, 752-0569.

MOBILE HOME at Swan Point. 2 bedrooms, central air.

screened porch, deck, on waterfront. Call 747 2006.

SMALL 2 BEDROOM 8x45. Needs very little work to live In or can be fixed as office or beach front residence. Range and refrigerator included. Askinq$1200, Call 756-4982.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Salt

Spring Special!

three BEDROOM, l</t bath duublawld*. shingle rbof, masonit* siding, plywood floors. Total atactrk. $14,9*5. No monoy down to quoliflod landowners.

For Sal*

1970 tMlL HOME. 12x70, 3 bedrooms, iv* both, oxcollonf

condition, has 2 decks, derphmatf and utility shad. $1900. Call 7SA009S after 6pm.

If* X 6T TWO Bedroom. $12,995.

CLAYTON MOBILE HOMES 630 W.Groonvlllo Blvd. 7S64996

fkiAHOLt MOBILE HOME Brokori has used mobile homes. No down paymont for quoliflod buyort. One wook only. Call 752-0569.

IWi^ iieSiSoiM 4X65, 19 Oakwood mobile home with cantral heat and air, washer and dryer. 752-7921.

UD MOBILE HOMS for

2^.

solo; Call 752-i 10 X 57, 2 BEDkOOM, sot up in

RIvorviow Estatos. Good con ditlon, $3100.7560452, after 5

12 X 60,2 bedroom, 2 full baths: control air, stove and rafrlgera-Jor, sat up at Hollybrook

117------

Estates. Call 758-0745.

12 X 60 TAYLOR, 2 bedroom front kitchen, now carpet, now drapes, home is clean and in excellent shape. Payments of $135/month. 355 2302.

12 X 65 RAMPANT, 3 bedrooms, pre-owntd home, new carpet, new drapes. Payments of $l36/month. 355-2302.

12.75% FINAkCINO gn sected double wides at Conner Homes. Coll 756-0333.

12X60 TAYLOR 2 bedrooms, IVi baths, fully furnished, washer and dryer. Payments at $131. Free set up and delivery. Call 355-2302.

12X60 TAYLOR. Already set up, 2 bedrooms, IW baths, new furnace and carpet, partially furnished, washer and dryer, central air, 8x10 front dock

Shown by appointment only.

* >rl-6r

Call 758-58(4 or V672-0350.

14 X 78, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, furnishad, $l65/month. Call 355-2302.

14 X 70, 2 BEDROOM or 3 bedroom, furnlshod, new homes, $1S0/month with 7% down payment. Vaulted ceilings, storm windows, house type door, frost free refrigera tor, 7% down payment also available on all new homes on sales 355-2302.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MID-EASTERN

BROKERS Quality Used Cars Financing Available Engine & Body Repair 117 W. 10th St. 757-3883

IMMEDIATE

NURSING OPPORTUNITIES

Community Hospital of Rocky Mount

ICU...................3-11 or 11-7

ER....................3-11 or 11-7

MED/SURG.............3-11 or 11-7

Pert-Time or Full-Time We Are Seeking Highly Motivated RNS Expdti-enced In The Care And Manegement Of Patients In The Above Clinical Areas. This Is A Challanging Profatsional Opportunity In A Family Atmosphara, Quality Orlanted Working Environmsnt. An Investor Owned American Medical International Facility, Community Hospital Of Rocky Mount Is A Progressive 50 Bed Acute Care Hospital. Competitive Salary And Excellent Benefit Package.

For More Information, Contact:

Jo Lewis, RN Administrative Director Patient Care Services I 1031 Noell Une

Rocky Mount, North Carolina 27801 (019) 443-9101 Extension 246

Equal Opportunity Employw

Cximinuniiy Hospital of'

Rocky Mount

JARMAN AUTO SALES

1985 Nissan Truck

5 apead, air, short bed, 1800 milea.............$o99f

1984 Buick Regal

2 door, fully aquippea.;...................

1984 Pontiac 6000

4 door, fully equipped.................................$8995

$8995

1984 Chevrolet Celebrity WaooiL, Fully equipped............................................$959!

1984 Ford Mustang

2 in stock. 1 blue, 1 tan, fully equipped $7795

1984 Ford Escort Like new, automatic.................... $5595

Corolla SR-5

Liftback,fuiry equipped................

1984 Chevrolet C-20 Van

$8995

Customized.

$16,995

1984 Datsun Pickup 14,000 miles......................... $5995

1983 Pontiac Bonneville

Brougham. All the equipment....................$7995

1983 Olds Cutlass Fully equipped............................................$7699

1983 Pontiac Grand Prix Fully equipped............................................$7699

1983 Pontiac 6000

4 door, fully equipped.................................$7995

1983 Ford LTD Wagon

Fully equipped, low mileage......................$6995

1983 Nissan Sentra

Fully equipped. 2 door llftback....

1983 Plymouth Colt

Low mlleadw................................

$6995

$5395

1983 Datsun 280-ZX 2 plus 2. Automatic, air..........................$12,995

1983 GMC Pickup

Fully Equipped, 12,000 miles.....................$9595

1982 Pontiac Bonneville

4 door. PuNy Equipped.......................

1982 Pontiac J-2000

Fully equipped, low mUeege..........

1982 Ford Escort Wagon

$6995

$4895

1981 Toyota Tercel. 1980 Mazda RX-7

Air eondlMon...............,..

....$5295

.......$6995

PHcdS Do Not Includt Salot Tax

24 Montht, 24.000 Mila Warranty Availabla FIfwncing Availabla With Approvad CradH Hwy 43 North 752-5237 Buslnatt

Grant Jarman Irownia Tripp.

ieeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeuGeee

leueuusaeeeweGeeeee

756-9542

....762-2170

inimmUAfi 14x70,2 badrooms, 2 baths, extras. Call 7S7 3063.

m kSbb Brick un darpinned - on % acra lot. Surrounded by plenty of large tree* this attractive honta of far* living raom, kitchen with dining area, .3 badrooms, l>/y

bfths, haatpump, covered ca ment front perch patio, datacnad, heated garage

and covered

and complataly fenced back yard. $22,S00. (^1 Realty 7S8-06S5.

all Mavis Butts

1988 CONNER MOBILE Homal 52 X 12, only $495 down, wii; mova and sat up. Call 756-0333.

1*11 60X14 CONNOR, excellent condition. Only $466 down and taka over payments of $213. Call 756 0333.

1*85 PARKWAY 14x52, 2

badrooms, _l bath, completely to

furnishad. Payments as low as $172.355-2302.

19(5 14 WIDE, payntents as low as $151.(8. Greenville volumn dealer. Thomas' A/)pbile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068.

074

Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance - the best coverage tor less money. Smith Insurance A Realty, 752 2754.

077Musical Instruments

BEAUTIFUL THOMAS organ. Excellent condition. Call 756-7121 after Spm.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MACHINIST

TOOLMAKERS

Earn extra cash.

Contract machine parts for cash on your own time. For more information, call:

355-6013

077MuBkal Instruntents

INVENTORVCLARANCE Sala. New p4anos $aaa, used piano* $1*9. New organs $999, used organs $495. New Grand Piano $4995, used Stainway grand $1995. All grandtaihar clock* halt price from $495. Piano and Organ Distributors, 355^.

KINKAIO PIANO Church used. Ilka new: Must sell. Call 752 3240.

KINKAIO PIANO Church used. Ilka new. Must sell, Call 752 3240

078 Sporting Goods

COLT .30 SPECIAL with ac cessories. Call 752 9267 after 6 p.m.

080 Woodstoves

BLACKJACKER tree standing radiant heater. 525 pounds on hearth or floor $350 . 75( 3494 after 6.

FISHER FIREPLACE insert. Perfect condition. Hardly used Call 752 4080. evenings. 756 8759

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OM Woodsluvtt

FOR SALE; Fisher woodsto^ insert with blower Used 1 season. $500. Phone 756^4071

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST BLACK and white mala cat in Shenandoah area. An swers to Boogar Bear. Has on a green collar with a bell. Please contact Gray 355 7528 or 752 1337 with any information.

LOST; Near Lake Ellsworth area. Golden Retriever, answers to Sandy. 355 5886

093 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

EXCEPTIONAL FRANCHISE -

OMMrtunity available in this area. Low Investment, ottering maximum returns in the re

warding field ot personnel placement. Our franchise

ntembers can show you this proven success! Interested? Contact Franklin Taylor, 1-392 2550 or write Franchise, P.O. Box 4144, Wilmington NC 28406. Please include phone number.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

093 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

F'kSjfE'lUSINl't Brokers Intorettod in buyingar selling a bwsinau? Call m contidimtlal interview. 355 730V

JUST REDUCED and

sell Local Motorcycle with inventory. Comi remodeled building

proximataly. 4000 square teat. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and

Southerland, 756-3500 or nights,

355 2588.

LIST OR BUY your businasl with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc.

Financial & Marketing Consul;

Southaastprn

tents. Serving tha United States. Graenvllla. HiC. 757 000!, nights 753-4015.

tRAILER PARK for sMa bJ

owner 4.95 acres, 2 rantij

trailers, 5 lot space* occupied, call 756 9228.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEiP. l?

Holloman. North Carolina's or

iginal chimney sweep. 2S years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or

night, 753-3503, Farmvilla. .

CLASSIFIED

dspaT

8.8

APR

ON SELECTED MODELS

Drive A Tough Bargain. Isuzu Trucks.

Your toughest choice is which Isuzu to go with, the 2-wheel drive, gas, diesel, longbed or shortbed. See us today. It doesnt cost you anything to look. But itcould cost you a lot not to.

Som* quipment or accmsortes shown may be optional.

Over Invoice

BROWN W^OD INC.

329 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C. Telephone 355-6080

TAKE HOME YOUR NEW FORD F

PER MONTH

48 MONTH LEASE (INCLUDES USE TAX)

on a 48-month lease with 15,000 maximum mileage (60,000 total miles). Additional mileage charge six cents per mile.

HASTINGS FORD CAN ARRANGE A 48-MONTH RED CARPET LEASE FOR QUALIFIED LESSEES.

THE TERMS:

n Lessee may hove the option to purchase the truck at lease end at a price negotiated with the dealer at lease inception: however, les-

see has no obligation to purchase the truck

at lease end.

Lessee is responsible for excess wear and tear.

Refundable security deposit of $175.00, first month's lease payment of $159.98, totalling $334.98 due in advance. Total amount of payments $7,679.04.

Lease subject to credit approval and insurability determined by Ford Credit.

HAVE YOU DRIVEN A F0RD...1ATELY?

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 264 Bypass Greenville, N.C. 919-75G0114

22 Th< Dy Reflector. Qr>*nville. N.C.

Thunday. Fbfury 28.1965

{{*>

100 REAL ESTATE

102

Com marcial Property

102

Commtrcial

Proporty

FOR LEASf: 3000 saii>re feet retail space 400 Arlington

Boulevard. Present tenant re locating February li. Contact Miller and Davis Associates. 758 7474.

COMMERCIAL BUILOINC. auto or small engine reapir on tOth Street, corner lot, excellent location Nearly 1800 square feet good condition Low S80's Call Realty World Clark Branch. 355 2000

FOR LEASE:

luilding

By Pass, next to Kentucky Fried Chicken 746 4127

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT

SALE

Payment

1982 Mazda GLC

Sunroof, dir, 5 speed, stereo cassette Selling price S4600 00.

S599 down payment. 15.75 .APR. (lio jn 36 payments at )l4o.4U

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix

Selling price $5100 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

$98.65

1978 Plymouth Arrow GS

Selling price $1575.00, $399 down payment, 19,9 APR, 18 monthly payments at..................

$7926

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

11)7 jn

Bill ASKEW MOTORS

3010 S. Memorial Drive

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'

1984lsuzuPIU

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 car

1984 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

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 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 '-loth trim, tilt wheel, cruise control,

AM-FM radio, 38,000 miles

1982 Buick Century

Limited Edition Medium brown metallic with velour trim, fully equipped. 3i ,000 miles, nice car, local trade. 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 Buick Century

Dark blue metallic with vinyl trim. Extras include air, cruise AM-FM radio, wire wheel covers, 60,000 miles

1981 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Beige with cloth trim, AM-FM radio, air, 51.000 miles.

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, tilt wheel, cruise control, cassette tape. 72.000 miles, local car

1980 Pontiac Bonneville

Coupe Bronze metallic with cloth trim, extras include

power windows, power door locks, tilt wheel, AM-FM

radio 64.000 miles, local trade

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix LJ

White with white landau vinyl top and burgundy trim,

bucket seats, fully equipped. 33,000 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

102

CemiMrcial

Prpiy

IS.O* SQUARE FOOT Warehouse with 2 offices and restroom available with 40 day notice. 11500 per month West th Street, Greenville. Call 752 1232, days or 754 5097 nights

104

Condominiums For Sale

Beautiful Cypress Creek

1M Farmi For Salt

TORACCO FOUNbS for sale Call 7$-44n or 752 4017 anytime.

107 Farms For Loase

WANTTOLEASE OR

BUY TOBACCO ALLOTMENTS

Or Whole Farms

! WORTHINGTON FARMS INC I 754 3027 days 754 3732 nights

109 Houses For Saif

iilLVbilE:

fix

ed rate loan. 2 story traditional.

2V> baths, large

corner wooded lot on Woodstock Drive. *77 J00.7JO-7203.

CALL FOUlkSITE REALTY ot

355^7300 for all your reel estol* needs.

243BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES Ready tor occupancy Luxury throughout Garages with automatic door openers Prices begin at S69,500 Shown day or night Open House2 Severy Sunday Call 754 30 355 6424^ightS

& associates

BRAND NEW. 2 bedroom, tv bath. 1000 square feet, fireplace, washer dryer hook ups, large pafio Call 756 3709 or 754 7821 after 6pm

DUPLEX, Colonial Village across from Burroughs Wellcome Offered by The Wingate Agency Call Judi Wingate, 757 3441

FOR SALE: Townhouse in Twin Oaks Small equity and assume payments of S285 From 9 to 6 call 754 6289. ask lor Tim; After 4p.m call 757 3998

106 Farms For Sale

TOBACCO allotment tor sale. 12,680 pounds Call 754 0200 after 2pm

49 ACRE Front Road Farm Tobacco, corn, soybean, pea nuts and cotton 52,000 per acre on St Peter Road in Pactolus township Call 752 4097 at night or call collect during the day 237 2196, Wilson

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANT TO LASl tobacco poundag*. Call 749 3551.

WANTED TO RENT farm land

and/or tobacco poundage. Call 754 4434

109 Houses For Sale

AFFORDABILITY

in a Twin Oaks, Brookhill or Cannon Court condominium or lownhome Low down payment, no closing costs! Monthly payment could be less than your present rent Call today for more information.

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

ASSUMPTION: Do not have to quality for loan! 54000 down. Garage. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Cathedral ceilings, contemporary on wooded lot. Excellent area. Call Heath Realty Com pany, 355 7335.

BACK ON THE MARKET. 12%

APR VA loan assumption. A great buy on this 3 bedroom home boasting a living room with wood stove, sunroom, enclosed brick patio with B B Q grill and much more. 545,500. Louise Moseley Realty. 744-2)44 or 744 3472

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

6RIMESLAN0. Loan assump tion possible on this modular home in the country on almost I acre of land, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, seller will consider trade tor single wide. 836,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 7S4-3S00 or nights, 3SS2SS*

IMMACULATE 3 bedroom Ranch in Tucker Estates. Formal dining room, 2 full baths, 1<'2 car garage, E 300 home, large deck, 583.000. 75* 9830.

NEW LISTING. Riverhills. If you're a contemporary person" who loves wooded privacy, a running brook, home with^a bedrooms, 2 baths and great room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, this home is for you. 544,500. For more information call Allta Carroll,

or 754

idge&: iM78.

NEW OFFERING on over 1% acre lot. Rustic contemporary on wood stilts. 3 bedrooms with quality construction. Owner will pay points and closing costs. 543,000 Red Carpet, Sieve Evans and Associates. 355-2727.

with

NO DOWN PAYMENT

closing cost approximately 5500 it you qualify through Farmer/s Home administration. AAonthly payments could be as low as 5140/month. Call office for more details on this exciting pro gram Red Carpet, Steve Evans and Associates, 355-2727.

ONE HI5T0RICAL and two

colonial homes between Robersonville and Hamilton on Highway 903. 2500 to 3000 square feel. 555,000 to 547,000. Immediate occupancy. 30 minutes from Greenville. Call Ben Wilson Realty, 795 4487.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Comfort ^nd confidence

GL 4W0 Station Wagon

THE 1385 SUBARU?

Inexpensive. And built to stay that way.

JOE CULLIPHER SUBARU

605 W. Greenville Blvd.

Authorized Parts & Service

Greenville

Sheraton Ptact..

Stratford...........

Orexalbrook......

c n^iewooo *

Droxetbrook......

Candtowlck.......

Contemporary... Lynndaio..

CollegeCourt..

Mtnavonltl.

Westl

112.000

172,500

874.900

077,900

571,000

170 JOO

807,500

809,900

819,900

809,900

Duffus Realty Inc. 756-5395

Three REoAdOM. i bath

brletp. to miles from Greenville. 014 Grimm Road, Washington, NC. 830,500. Call woekdays after 4pm, 40I-004*.

fftiE bbftbOM. I bath brick. 1218 Farmville Boulevard. $35,500. Call weekdays after 4pm. 401 0064.

115 Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL WOODED L0T5 Located near Burroughs Wellcome. We also have other lots available. Financing

available. Low down payments days

Call 756 7951 or 756 8514

COMMERCIAL LOT for sale, located on Tobacco Road, just off 264. Approximately 75'xt2S'. Priced at *22,500. Call 753 2014.

EXTRA LARGE cleared lots for sale: 2 to 3 minutes from Greenville. Financing available. Call 757 1345, nights and weekends, 1-975 3240.

L0T5 FOR SALE, all

NEED A LOTT

cleared, in town/ outside city limits. Call W. G. Blount and Associates, 754-3000 or 355-4424.0wner financing available.

STICK VALLEY ESTATES

Beautiful country setting and no

city taxes. What could be finer? This

quiet cul-de-sac offers both wooded and cleared lots. Only minutes from Greevllle - Win-terville school district. Prices start at 87500. Call one of our Brokers tor more details and directions. Allavis Butts Realty 758 0655.

WOODED LOT On Bell Arthur water system close to Candlewick Estates. Call The Evans Company, 752 2814.

OOUBL Wibl: moWl* iwnw with dick, 1400 iqiMro toOt-on nleo comor lot on canal facing river. Whtchard's Batch area. AAM 20's. Call 750-2058 after *.

FmlIcS klVih. to woocm

acres, 450 foot walorfront, 1070 caWn, piar, rmtrtcfad, ainoluto privacy, 24 mllas from Grtonvlllt. 8175,000.1 522 5171

WAtClftFRONt Lt and cot tage. East sida Puim river, screened porch and dock, nko view, nice lawn and trees. Call 524 5145.

121

A|irtinQnts

For Rnt

ACCEPTING AAFLICAtiONS for new 2 bedroom energy efficient apartments located '/i mile from Pitt Community College and 1 mile from Caro llna East AAall. 8250 a month unfurnished, 8285 furnished. Available first week ot AAarch. Call Tommy Williams, 754 7015 or 756-0357, after 8 p.m

APAktMENT FOR RENT. Cloae to university. Call after 4 p.m. 355-5001.

AVAILABLE immediately, 2 bedroom duplex, central .air and heat, no pets, 8250/month. 752-2040.

AVAILABLE MARCH 1st.

Duplex townhome featuring liv ing room, kitchen with dining

area (kitchen has all appli anees), 2 bedrooms and lb baths. 8350/month same security. Call AAavIs Butts Realty 758-0655.

AVAILABLE MARCH I, 2

bedroom townhouse, nice floor plan, great location, no pets. 8300. Call 756-1591.

AZALEA GARDENS*

DNE BEDRODM furnished apartments, energy efficient, f(ee water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T.V.. Couples or singles only. 8195 a month.

AADBILE HDME RENTALS

Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

Village East

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

Washer-Dryer Hookup 300per month

CALL 752-3738

9 to 2 Monday thru Friday

See Us Today. It Doesnt Cost You Anything To Look. But It Could Cost You A Lot Not To.

BROWN & WOOD

INC.-

PONTIAC

Qreenvilla Blvd.

355-6080jBm

121

AgartiiMeto Hr Rent

Captain's Quarters Apartments

EOROOM Aparh

ONI REOROOM Apartment, fully carpeted, refrigerator, rang# and dithwarhar furnlshtd. Central heat and air, located corner of Chorlos Boulevard and 12th Straat. Walking (flstanca to ECU.

CALL 750-7474.

AkRIAO' HOUSE Apart ments. Highway 43 south (just

past The Ptaza), 2 bedroom townhousos, all <

electric, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool and laundry room. Call 756-3450 after 5p.m.

Cherry Court

SpKlous 2 btdrown townhouses wllti ibtwths,

bitlM. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors,

frtc coble TV, washer dryer

ups, Iwmdry room, sauno, lennii court, club house end POOL .752 1557

COLD WINTER NIGHTS

and a cold apartmant to go Cuddle by your own

homo to? fireplace with the warmth of home ownership In your lovely townhome or condominium.

Only 5% down, no closing costs, ! Call us

and low interest rates today for details

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

BEASLEY DRIVE Near Pitt Memorial Hospital

We have one, two and three bedroom apartmenfJe*yafmile_ tor the protessifwdrtenant. apartments ye equipped with energy eftipfenf heat pumps, frost free refrigerators, dish washers, disposal, range, and

washer and dryer hook-ups in each unit. Some furnished

apartments are available.

Dur on-site management provides services for our tenants

including an exercise class in our clubhouse, parties for our

tenants for special occasions and a professional managerhent ot community relationships within our complex.

Please come by our office or call for an appointment to see these units designed for the professional.

Office hours: 9:00 to5:00

Mooite^tlKuJ^riday

2577

Professionally Managed By >Ea

Remco East Inc.

DUPLEX WITH FIREPLACE.

2 bedrooms, 1 b baths, includes

1 year pets. 35

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apart ments, featuring Cable TV, mod ern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry fKilities, three swimming pools.

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

lived at Ringgold Towers? You still can. For details on rental Of purchase, call 756 8410 or 355 2698

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments. carpeted, dish washer, cable

TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and WX)L. Adjacent to (Jreenville Country Club. 7S4 4849

HOUSE AND APARTMENT for

rent. Call 524-3180 or 746 3284.

KINGS ARAAS APARTAAENTS

New one bedroom, fully carpeted, kitchen appliances, energy efficient, heafpump tor low utility bills. Located 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office apartment 104.

Call 752-8915.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

QUALITY TV & APPLIANCE

355-7061

GIBSON MAYTAG SYLVANIA LITTON HITACHI

CRAFTED SERVICES

OuaHty turnliuro Rallnlihing and raptlrt. Suparlor caning lor all typa chairs, largar sa-loctlon ot custom picluro tram-Ing, suryay tiakttany langtft, all typos ot palMt, lo-Wclad tramad raproductiont.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13

75M188 8AIM:30PM Qraanvllla, N.C.

121

AMrfmMits ^1

Rtnt

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

Ont and two bodroom gardtn

apartmonts. Carpoted, ranoa, rafrl^ator, disnwashar, i-poMl and cable TV. Conva-

pOMi

niently located to shopping contor and schools. Located just off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TRE ESI

Exptrlence the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Duality construction, ri^i, heat pumps (heating percent less than

comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dry

_. yer hook ups, cable

TV.wall to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1-S Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd 756-5067

NEW SPACIOUS 2 and 3 badroom apartment. Toby Circle. Call 754 3339

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two badroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigera tor, range, disposal included. We also have (Table TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM. Carpet, refrigerator, range, central heat and air. 503 West 3rd Street, *195.750-7474.

ONE BEDROOM, upstairs -apartment Cotanche Street. Perfect tor 1 person. *135 per month. Call 750-0491 or 754-7809 before 9pm.

RENT FURNITURE: Living, dining, bedroom complete. 879.00 per month. Option to buy. U REN CO, 754 3842.

RENT WITH OPTION to buy.

Quiet location, carpet, hookims,

...

all extras, 2 baths, near Plaza and University. 756 2471 or 758 1543.

RUSTIC country living. One bedroom, large living area, dining area (could use for sofa sigeper), big kitchen with stove, tree garden spot. Hot wafer furnished. 5 miles out off Old Tar Road. Couple preferred. Available now. 8180 month. 756-1780.

SINGLE BEDROOM, carpeted.

irpeh

pllances, 426 West 5th Street. 0. 756 728S.

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV,TENNIS COURTS,P(X)L Convenient to Shopping and ECU

One bedroom now available

Office hours 9a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Friday

Callus 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TOWNHOUSE; 2 bedrooms, 1>/> baths, near hospital, 1st month tree. *300.752 3152 or 757 0471.

TOWNHOUSE/Condominium, 2 bedroom, ivi bath, stove . refrigerator, dishwasher, excellent location. 756-4408.

TWO BEDROOM apartments near ECU. 8250 a month plus 865 utilities 758 0491 or 756 7809 before 9pm.

TWO BEDROOM duplex apartment located 5 miles from hospital on Stantonsburg Road. Cairatter3:15p.m.355 6M.

TWO BEDROOM apartmant in Ayden. Call 746'6660after 5 p.m.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1'/> bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 East First Street TWO AND THREE Bedrooms, washer dryer hookups, dishwasher, heat pump, tannis, pool, sauna, self cleaning oven, irost-tree refrigerator. 3 blocks from ECU.

Call 752 0277 day or night.

Equal Housing Opportunity

I, 2 AND 3, bedrooms, available, Griffon Manor Apartments, Equal Housing Opportunity, student leases available, 8-5, 1 524 4239 or 1 524 4063, after 5 p.m.

I ANO 2 BEDROOM apartment on River Bluff Road. Smith Insurances, Realty, 752 2754.

I BEDROOM apartment

Carpet, appliances, energy ef ticient, Greenville Manor.

8210/month. Call 758-33U.

14, 1 BEDROOM Apartments for sale. Located on Hooker Road near Phone Shop. AAonthly rent over *3100. Sales price 8200,000. Call Tommy 756 7815 or 756-8357, after 8 p.m.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT,

carpeted with kitchen appll-' anees, washer and dryer hook ups, nice neighborhood. Cedar Court. Call 752 8915.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

crisprvcenteS

Oaalar lor Coachmen. Layton Colaman. Prowler & Southwind Hiway 17 North. Chxowinity

Pans & SarvicR Service & Parts; 946-0311 For Salas Only Call . 1-800-682 8103

THE.REAL , ESTATE ^

Buying A NGwHoniG? SeWngyi

ing Your PrssentHoim? Or

BulMng A Now Hoiim? Call

HignitB, RMltors

757-1969

AnyHma

INVESTMENT

PROPERTY

20 One B^room Units

at 23^500 each AnRAaiVEINVESTMENT ^ OPPOHTIINITY

For Information Call: 355-2026 Days 355-2452 Nights ft Weekends

Ill

nqig > UbiU pm

raUiittt, for nuTm

33)1. ^

3~I6IM AMRtWHT.

corpoM wim kitcfMn Oppll-ancoo, wostwr ond dryor hook ups, 101 0 Bryton Hills t3U/month. Call 752 (913

1 BEDROOM fownhouso,~wt pump, washor/dryor hookup, carpofml, Hi baths. Availablo April 1. fJ9S por morith-.No poH. Call 73* 3363 affor 4 p.m

1 iBMOOM BUPLKx. xtra cioon, cwrtral hoot and air, itoua and rofrigerator, washor/dryor hookup. $293, IM and doposii. No pals. TOSB Hwhor Road. 736 (330.Call aflor3,736^

2 J^ROOM clooo to

hospital, can 733-4139.

1 kEOROOhi 1 both, control hoat and air, washor/dryor ^ups. $273. Loiated on lOlh Stf.w, walking distance to ECU. 731 3773.

3 BEDROOM, located on 1st Street, ii93/monlh. Call 73^ 714(or 73S-63I4

2 BEOROOM, DUPLEX, stovo and refrigerator, lease and deposit, no pets. 113 Holley Slrot.$323. Call 736 8330, 736 63(2, after 3.

^fDR55ST 1'^ bath Twin Oaks townhouse-$300.00 per month. One bedroom, 1 bath apartment on Hooker Rd with washer/dryer connections. $210.80 per month. All require lease and security deposit Duflus Realty, Inc. 7M 0811.

$388 OFF first month's rent tor 1 bedroom apartments. Tar RIOer Estates, 752 4225.

3;BED00M DUPLEX near ECU. Range, refrigerator, hook ups, central heat and air, $283.756-7480.

122 Business Rentals

AND Warehouse, 7080 , square feet warehouse (Sprinkled) with 3, 12' doors.

concrete floors, and 4 recently remodeled olfices with 2 baths, heat-and air, carpeted. Location 1007-Chestnut Street, next to

125 , Condominiums For Rent

WINDY RIDGE. 2 bedroom ifir^ace. No pets, month. Call 756-994$ after 6pni

with

.$380 per

127 Houses For Rent

CNTRALLY LOCATED, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, greatroom with fireplace. Heat pump. $425. Lilley Richardson Realty, 355-2260.

EASTWOOD SUBDIVISION. 3

bedroom, 1'.^ bath, central air, gas heat, carport, $375 month. Call 756 6751 after 5.

EXECUTIVE HOME, all

tormOl areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den with fireplace, carpqrt. $525. Lilley Richardson Realty, 355 2260.

HALF BLOCK from University. 3 bedroom, 2 baths. $375 per month. Call CENTURY 21 B. Forbds, 756 2121

pats. Call m 63 or 732 4001.

IIMV SIM. Call 7$^190b.-

iffBncttdlL ^A^K. extra clean 3 bedroom, completely furnished trailer with washer/dryer. Available bn-mediately. Call 731-4349.

flRO *0k6M, 12x60, central air, washer/dryer, no pets or children. tlW p deposit. 737-1263. -

plus

. X 81, i TTB16BM. ternished. central air, waehar/dryer, Oakwood Acres, Of8enviiia,NC.74fr6S73.

1928. 12 X 40, miy furnished an aeml-prlvate tot, central air, Sl7montli Inctudss lot rant andwetir.lS8-159S._

And S badr00mt,

sssiSTCrfiisiisr'

^nlshad S16S; unfiimlsiwd, 1143; I bedroom fumMiad, 8133, un^Wiad, 8130. No pets, no chlldten.73W43.

2 IfbROOM

_ TlAill,

tocated in park 1 mile from Graenvltle, 8130 aor month. Call 732-8344 or 7S^^0al

QJMwm

rTiBraSr

rumletwd, m 7384479.

iumiehoA,

CUSSIPID OiSPUY CUSSIFIED OISPUY

cuisirno onruY

TUB Djity BfWotor. Qinwtlf. H-C-

1 OMctS^ Pffiiilt

Idst ofTMif. extremely convenient to

737-1147,

LOCATION. 3W South Evans Street. 8130 aor mw^lncluding utilities. Call

ivmhBiri ItTl

Wmwn^/99 Wlm 1 jCMhCM MO

rest rooan availablo with 10 days netlee. 8800 par month. WeM 9th Street, Groanvllla. Call 732-1233 days or 736-5097 nIghN.

CLASSIFIED OISFUY

imUTiVI PFMII and

SRIAf LdCAYiMi dice euHos available or sbwle otflcas for ae HMa 88 month. Located at 201 EastArllngton Blvd. Utilities , janitorial

servicae and parking included in ram. CMI IW3000 or come

BflB dFFKI Attr All

siMt. From 86 00 to 89.00 par Muara toot, teveral locations. Call Connally Branch at Realty World. Clark Branch RoaNors, 333-2080.

Jf*WB0Ry,FtwiBryaa.l986 23.

m RtMMForllMit

apartment for: mpig, ______

from college. Utilities included. 738-2383.

iiiiffligft iiltb MM tor rant. 830/waok. 738-7904.

142 RoMni9uitBWiiitBd Fliuil

graduate student soaks sarlous student or mo-fessional roommate. Rent 8147.30.738-9941.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FEMllMmAtATt wanted te sh^ 2 bedroom townheuse. rSrsw MJonsae. Call

_ only _______

fumlturs. Has laundry room, MOl. 8140 rent and VS utllltlas. Call 730-1283. Keep trybig.

FTiirAi:ri6g*AiAtl{

wanted. Call 730-4487 after 3

HsnrwTrianT

5T mate, 2 bedroom

890 per men Ca, 17384612

roem-

irtmant.

utiUltas.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

IiiCe FdUk bedroom hotr Private bedroom available March 1st. 8182.30 rent plus Ik utilities. Call 737 1393. Fsmaiss only.

127 Hdmem For Rtiil

vs rant and utllltiee. Call 754-

4190

fssjitttATi mm Imme-male or female, 8M0

plus I* expensas. Animals welcome. Houea In quiet real-dentiai area. Call 738-1220, day

zx_^

CLASSIFIED OISFUY

144 WantidToBvy

area

for multi-family develo^mont. 3 to 20 acres. Call Rod Tugwell 7364810, nights 733-4302.

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood limber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 7364813, nights.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

HOMES FOR RENT in Grifton, $2J0$350 monthly. Call Max Waters at Unity Inc. 524-4147 day; 524 4007 night.

HOUSE in the country. About 8 miles out. two bedroom. Call 533 3562

IN AYOEN. 2 bedroom, $235/month. 746 6813.

NEW DUPLEX lor rent. Lynnbeth Road near Hospital. Living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, I'j baths, $325/monlh. Call 355 2156, alter 6 p.m.

NICE NEIGHBORHOOD, 202

Hillcrest Drive, 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, den, bath. Couples only, no pets. 753-3118. alter 6 p.m.

THREE BEDROOM, 2 baths $395 per month. Available {lAarch I. Call Teresa af Steve Evans and Associates, 355 2727.

THREE BEOROOM house for rent. Recently refinished inside. 1 946 8470

TWO BEDROOM duplex with bath, stove, refrigerator and heater ii miles south on New Bern Highway. 524 5507.

117 SOUTH WOOOLAWN Avenue, near campus, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, study or storage area upstairs; central heal and air, off street parking. No pets. $375 per month. Phone 752 4066.

1407 RONDO DRIVE, Tucker Estates 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces Unique contem porary. $600 per month. Call Joe Bowen, 732-7194 anytime.

2 BEDROOM, living room, dining room. Lease and deposit. No pets $280 1205 Forbes

Street. Call 756 8350 or after 5, 756 6382.

2 BEOROOM COTTAGE on

Pamlico River in Washington NC for summer. Available im mediately. Call 1 946 7387.

2 BEDROOMS, CARPET,

central heat and air, stove and relrigerator, washer dryer hook ups, fireplace, lease and ^^IL no pets. 326 Clairmont.

after 5

Call 756 8350, 756 6382,

2 BEOROOM HOME adjacent to University on East 4th street, $250. 758 53W.

fonrmutuT TOYOTA - we'rioaung

NUT RHNHIAT10T0TA - I'll MAUNG

MRBT MURRAY TOYOTA - WE'REDUUNG

3 BEDROOM house In SIrtgietree Subdivision, many extras, $395/month. 756-8715.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

FURNISHED 2 BEOROOM

12x58 for rent or sale. $175 monthly rent. 756 6903 alter 6pm.

eUSSIFIED DISPUY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

t I V E NEAR

HtUvenAitu

Tar River offers more comfort for your money, ^^virlelyof floorplans, and lots '"^f fun things to do.

\ OM-bedroom * garden apartments Two* or three-bedroom townhouses.

Call us today.

1 BEDROOM SPECIAL aoo on latMonliia RmI

Office Hours: M-F 85:30 Sat I Sun 1-Sp m

MTATES^*^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Muwgedby :p.l. Slwltir Corporitlon

3 DAT PUBLK 5AI.E

Thursday, Friday & Saturday Only

Open Thursdoy A Friday Til 9 p.m. Sole Ends Saturday March 2nd At 6:00 p.m.

ilUjy.

85 TOYOTA PICKUP

*13,414.29

IN STOCK

STANDARD BED

Only

$13700

Per Month

1985

(4)1985

DEMOS

Toyota Vans

Toyoto Supra $2200 Diicount

Up To

Toyota Corolla LE

*2000

*900 Diicount i

Discount

^TTOOUi

'^hShck

85 TOYOTA PICKUP

800 Ddwnpoyment (cosh or trade)

60 Months Financing 13.75% APR Variable Rate Taxes & License Not included

Pre-Owned Toyota

1914 TOYOTA COROLLA 4-door, blue. WmITHS 11*9199

1984 TOYOTA TERCEL 4-door, iHvtr.

KtaiMafs

18*7599

1983 TOYOTA CELKA Coupa- iilYW. I8I1M9S 18*8999

1983 TOYOTA CRESSlOA WMta, 4-door.

Nr8 $11,998

11*10,849

1982 TOYOTA CRESSIDA

Wino, 4-door.

Wim$999S

18*8899

1983 TOYOTA CELICA

GT liftbock, lilvor.

Whs$1R,49S

18*9299

1983 TOYOTA HRCEL 4-door, boigo.

Wr8$889S

11*5799

1981 TOYOTA CELICA

Whito.

Wr8$7S9S

Ii *6499

Pre-Owned Domestic

1981 TOYOTA COROLLA Brown. M8S995 11*4949

1980 TOYOTA CELICA Whito. taillfS 11*4999

1979 TOYOTA CRESSIDA Brown.

IN8$89S

11*5199

1984 CAMARO

Wi8m,S95

11*8999

1984 CAVALIER

Brown.

Wm$II9S

l8 *7499

1984 OLDS CUTLASS 2-door, wino.

Waa $19,49$

11*8949

1984 BUICK REGAL 2-door, loblo. Wat$10,S9S If *8899

1984 FORD TEMPO Muo. 8$759$ 11*5999

1984 MERCURY TOPAZ Siivor. Wr8$799| Ii $6399

1984 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

Soblo

18 $10,29$ li *8499

1983 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Whito. Wr8$I99S 18*7699

1984 PONTIAC FIREBIRD Soblo WR8 $10,495 Is *8949

Only

*799

1984 MERCURY COUGAR

Block.

Wrs$10,S9S

li9299

1984 CADILLAC COUPE DfViLlE

Wrb $10,995

11*14,999

Downpayment (Cash Or Trade)

1984 FORD RANGER

Pickup, red.

153*p.r(lwrtb

HBNoIbi IS%AH

1979GMC

4-wheel drive, pickup, green.

*166** PerMaetfc

IBMamhe 18% AH

1983 TOYOTA

Pickup, white.

*133**PerMwrth

MManlht 1%AN

1982 DAnUN

4-wheel drive, pickup, red.

*196**P.rNwrth

4SManlhi 16% API

1983 DATSUN SENTRA

4-door, beige.

*162p.,nwm, 41MiMhi 16% APR

1984 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

Moroon.

*199**P.rNwrtb

MMamhi IS%API

1984 FORD TEMPO

4-door, groy.

*156*'PerMontfc MMontho 16% API

1982 BUICK SKYLARK

4-door, green.

*181** PerMwrtk 4tMoMhi 17% API

1980

INTERNATIONAL

SCOUT

4-wheel drive, green.

166** P.,Nrth

MMmWi 11% API

1984 BUICK REGAL

4-door, soble

*214" Perffeeth

f4BNalhf 1S%APR

1980 BUICK KIVIERA

Blue.

*201"p,rffwrtl, tBMMHhe 17% API

1982 OLDS CUTUSS

2-door, beige.

*196*' PerMeetk 42llMMbf 17% APR

1983 TOYOTA TERCEL

4-door, red.

*170"PerMontk

AIManlha 16% APR

1983 TOYOTA COROLLA

4-dpor, whiter

*187Pw8i,rt

41 Mentha 17% API

I 1984 FORD ' MUSTANG

. Red.

*171* P.rN,rt

S4 Manila IS%APR

1983 DODGER CHARGER

White

*170 Per Month 4IManNa 17% API

1981 PONTIAC PHOENIX

4-door, brown. *127* Per Month IRMHNha 17% API

1983 TOYOTA CANARY

4-door, brown

*242*' PerMeetk AIMmNhi I7%API

1984 TOYOTA TERCEL

Copper

*176" P.rM<mth MMmRIi is%api

1982 MAZDA 626

4-door, beige

*181'

Per Month

AIManthi 17% API

1977 DATSUN

Pickup, red. *1ir*.PerMemb IIMtoAi 11% APR

Only M99 Downpoyment (Cosh Trade)

1984 DATSUN PICKUP

Gold.

*153*

S4I

Per MoetN

IS%API

1982 DATSUN 210

Yellow

*165'.* Per Month 4IMMNha 17% API

l980CHEVROLn

PICKUP

Blue,

160P.rMemh

17% API

1979 DODGE ST. REGIS

4-door, green. *124'* ParMaoth MMaMhs ll%API

1978 DODGE ASPEN

2-door, beige

*129* PerMwrth MMarths 18% API

1980 FIAT

STRATA

2-door, red.

*90*PerMenth

17% API

1981 CNEVROLn CITATION

4-door, green.

*l23*P.rMomh

MMmNhi I7%API|

1980 JEEP

a-5

Blue.

*139** PerMoeth

lIMaNhe 17% API

1979 TOYOTA COROLU

4-door, deluxe, blue.

*144 PerMwrth

11% AM

1982 TOYOTA COROLLA

4-door, sedan.

*139*PwMMih 4tHHbf 17% APR

1983 FORD ESCORT

Silver.

*136* Per Month 4BManRa 14% API

1979 TOYOTA

4-wheel drive, pickup, yellow

*183" Per Month

MManlha ll%AF|

1988 V 8IETU Mm, $998 11*699

1977 DODGE ASPEN

1978 TOYOTA COIOlU

1978 OIOS CUTLASS SALON

Un $1991 18*2549

1977 CHEVROLET IMPAU

unfms Is *595

1977 FORD LTD 4-door, rad.

18*1699

1979 MUSTANG

Beigs.

m$S99S

18*2495

1980 TOYOTA TEIKEL White. Nll$ll9S 18*2399

1978 CNEVROLn MALIIU WAGON Mua.

In $899$

18*2399

1980 OLDS CUTUSS 4-door, diassl. On $199$ 18*2399

1981 BUICK SKTURK 2-door, Muo. Wn$l99S 18*3249

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24 Th D>Hy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Thursday. F1>nilu'y28.1985

Heii^ Cabot

Is Dead At Age

BEVERLY. Mass. (AP) - Henry Cabot Lo^e, whose half-century of pubUc service included ambassactor to South Vietnam during the early days of U.S. involvement, a Cold War post at the United Nations and three terms in the U.S. Senate, died after a lengtiy illness. He was 82.

Lodge, a Republican vice presidential candidate in 1960, died very peacefully while asleep at his home on Wednesday after suffering from congestive heart f^lure, said his son G6(H*&6

Lodges role in South Vietnam stretched from 1963, when he became ambassador just before the overthrow of the Diem regime, to 1969, when he represented the United States at the Paris peace talks. In the United Nations, he was known for his biting responses to Soviet charges. He also was presidental envoy to the Vatican under Richard Nixon.

In Washington, the White House released a statement calling L^ge a very distinguished American."

"The president regrets his and extends his personal sympath to his family, the statement said.

Henry Cabot Lodge was one of the greatest statesmen from one of the greatest political families in the history of the commonwealth, said Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., whose late brother, John, twice bested Lodge at the polls.

He is also remembered by all of us in the Kennedy family for the warmth and friendship that endured despite our political rivalry." Kennedy said.

Lodge changed the image of his celebrated family from isolationist to internationalist, and was regarded as a model Eastern liberal Republican.

Lodge was born July 5, 1902, in .Nahant, to a family with two of Boston society's most famous names Cabot and Lodge - and a history of public service that included six U.S. senators, a secretary of state, a secretary of the Navy and a governor of Massachussetts.

Pan

Struck

His father, a poet, died when Lodge was only 7, and the young Lodge was brought up by his grandfather, Henry Cabot Lodge, who led the Senate fight against the League of Nations because it was joined to the Versailles Treaty.

NEW YORK (AP) - Picket lima went up from Miami to Honolulu to^y as transport union wtxrkers struck Pan American World Airways, virtully shutting down e financially troubled carrier's domestic service and severely curtailing its overseas flights.

I think it is going to be a Icmg strike, said Transport Workers Union airline division directw J(rfm Kerrigan, who announced the strike of 5,753 mechanics, baggage handlers, flight dispatchers and food service workers at 12:35 a.m. EST.

Picket lines immediately went up at airports in Miami, Los Angeles, San Francisco and Honolulu. Kerrigan said Pan Am pilots who settled their contract with the airline Tuesday have prmnised to honor TWU picket lines, and other unions have advised their members to stay off the job.

The picket lines have already formed, said Matt Popejoy from a TWU strike hotline phone at Miami International Airport. We have over a hundred out already tonight, and theyll be picketing all night

until this thing is over.

IMC Am' qtokesman James A. Arej^ram stttnp wiH originate !4 flights from airpwls in the United Stales today: two frmn San Francisco, three flrom Miand, eight from New York' and one from Los Abeles.

The only flight with both departure and arrival in Ute U.S; is a N^ Yoric to Los Angeles trip. Pan Am usually runs 400 flights per day in the U.S.

Forty night shift workers set up

.picket Unes at Pap Am ticket-^eountors and at other locations.at. Honoliilu IntematioBal Aii^, said-Ken Olaso, vice chairman of TWUs Hawaii unit. ^

The picket lines are being set up. right now, we don't know if uw will; beho^," Olaso ttars the>

?an Am made fresh ctmtract: offers to mechanics Wednesday: night, but Kerrigan said they were * rtjected.

SHOMZI

I I 1 I f I >* Wesi End Strapping Cpnlnr

Phon* 756-0960 12 01. Vogotabto Soup & Horn Sandwich 99*

Luii^Mii ^urkey wHh Dmsing l> Gravy. . *2.49 Spaghetti.............*1.99

Spocials aoreod with 2 froah vogetabla and roll.

Bucket Fried Chicken 02 p.i. .....*5.49

'*9 /M

With onion, mustard, & katchup... Chili 10 OKtra ........ .Of I

Breakfast 2 Eggs, Grits, or Hash Browns

Specials 3 PCS. Bacon & Biscuits. .........9%7

7:30 AM to 10:30 AM 2 Eggs, Grits, or Hash Browns nnc

1 Sausage Pattie & Biscuits.........99

INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE STOREWIDE SAVINGS UP TO 50% ON HUNDREDS OF QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS!!

RETAIL PRICE $45.00 BRASS SWING ARM WALL LAMP

SALE

PRICE

$90.00 VALUE SOLID BRASS 26" TALL TABLE LAMP

SALE PRICE

*30

3 WAY SWITCH PLEATED SHADE.

30" TALL IMPORTED ^4% CUT CRYSTAL BASE LAMPS

SALE PRICE

3 WAY SWITCH DEEP CUT

RETAIL $200.00. SAVE $111.00

FINAL

CLOSEOUT.

CALIFORNIA OAK DROP UD

BOOK CASE HUTCH UNIT.

SALE

PRICE

GLASS DOOR 30 INCHES WIDE. ONLY 4 TO SELL AT THIS PRICE.

RETAIL $40.00. | MAHOGANY FINISH PLANT STAND WITH IMPORTED MARBLE TOP.

SALE PRICE

$19

BOX

RETAIL $24.00 MINI CANDLESTICK LAMP WITH SHADE.

RETAIL

$260.00

PULASKI

GOLDEN

OAK

CURIO

WITH

LIGHT.

SALE PRICE

149

GLASS DOOR & GLASS SHELVES.

RETAIL $160.00. MAHOGANY FINISH QUEEN ANNE CONSOLE & MIRROR.

SALE PRICE

both PIECES AT ONE LOW PRICE.

ONE DRAWER IN CONSOLE. PRICED IN BOX.

SAVE UP TO m ON SOLID PENNSYLVANIA CHERRY BEDROOMS...BUY ANY COMBINATION OF PIECES YOU DESIRE...OPEN STOCK.

I ..if

RETAIL $1030.00. 4 PIECE GUEST ROOM GROUP.

9 DRAWER SINGLE DRESSER...

FULL OR QUEEN SIZE SPINDLE SALE

HEADBOARD AND TWO NITE STANDS WITH DRAWER... PRICE

605

RETAIL $1410.00. 4 PIECE DOUBLE DRESSER BEDROOM GROUP.

9 DRAWER DOUBLE DRESSER WITH

LANDSCAPE MIRROR. LANCE CHEST SALE

AND FULL-QUEEN SPINDLE HEADBOARD...............PRICE

935

RETAIL $1800.00. 4 PIECE TESTER BED GROUP.

DOUBLE DRESSER...LANDSCAPE

MIRROR. DRAWER CHESt AND SALE

FULL SIZE TALL POSTER TESTER BED PRICE

1165

RETAIL $2120.00; 4 PIECE KING-SIZE BEDROOM GROUP.

11 DRAWER TRIPLE DRESSER WITH

CROWN BEVELED MIRROR. CHEST ON SALE

CHEST & KING SIZE TALL POSTER BED .PRICE

1415

TELEPHONE

TABLE

Convenience.,

st^hOMi

SALE-PRICE

COMPARE AT $50.00 ONE DRAWER. LIGHT OAK EINISH.

RETAIL $109.00. MAHOGANY FINISH CHEVEL MIRROR IN 18TH CENTURY STYLE.

. SL PR1C

55900

BOX

62" TALL. FULL LENGTH MIRROR. PRICED IN BOX.

:p'-