[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

INSIDE TODAY

iNSiOE TODAi

THE RICH

IRS statistics show that almost 28 percent of the nations prsonal wealth is held by 2.8 percent of the adult population. See page 10.

ABQBTiQMS

Gov. Martins proposed reduction in spending for abortions has spurred new debate on money vs. life. See page 16.

FCU SURVIVES

Chris Bradberry ripped a homer to lead the Pirates past Atlantic Christian 27-15 in a record-setting slugfest. Page 13 .

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR NO. 57

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 7, 1985

24 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Congress Will Let Farm Bill Veto Stand

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagans veto of an emergency farm credit bill brought angry reac-timi from farm-state members of Congress, but they conceded the action sharply diminishes chances of further help for farmers needing loans before spring planting.

Sen. John Melcher, D-Mont., compared the veto to dropping the first bomb on Pearl Harbor. From then on its war, and no prisoners taken.

Its going to be a long two years if the president continues to be this

inflexible, said Senate Minority Leader Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., echoing the bitter partisan tone that has dominated debate on the farm credit issue in recent weeks.

Reagan signed the veto Wednesday, sending the legislation back to Congress where it appeared likely to die. House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr. said he had no plans to try to override the veto, saying I dont see any sense in it because the Republican-controlled Senate likely would block any such move.

North Carolina Agriculture

Commissioner Jim Graham said he was bitterly disappointed about the veto.

Our farmers have been dedicated to producing sufficient food at a reasonable enough price so you no longer see rickets, retardation and other conditions of poor nutrition as a normal occurence, Graham said. They have been here when we needed them. Reagan should take a closer look at some of the more costly sacred cows in the bu^et, and not try to break the deficit on the backs of our farm families.

Wielding his veto pen before reporters and television cameras in the Oval Office, Reagan called the measure a massive new bailout that would add billions to the deficit without really helping farmers.

The bottom line is that someone in Washington must be responsible, the president said.

Someone must be willing to stand up for those who pay Americas bills. And someone must stand up to those who say, Heres the key; theres the treasury; just take as

many of those hard-earned tax dollars as you want

Reagan said Congress had acted irresponsibly in passing the legislation, which he estimate would add $2.5 billion to the deficit over the next several years. He vowed to veto again and again until spending is brou^it under control.

Some in Congress were talking about openii^ new talks with, the White House in an effort to resuirect some compromise form of the credit legislation, but the administration

and the Senate GOP leadership appeared to slam the door.

The veto will stick, said presidential spokesman Larrv Speakes. If Congress wants to talk, lets talk about deficit reduction, not budget busting.

Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole, R-Kan., said he hoped the action would lay the matter to rest and focus attention on the administrations existing offer'of federal loan guarantees for lenders willing to restructure existing farm debt.

RJR OKs Leaf Compromise

By The Associated Press R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. has agreed to help buy the crippling stores of surplus flue-cured tobacco in exchange for a federal support price of $1.40 in 1985 and 1986, and other companies are expected to foUow.suit.

U.S. Rep. .Charlie Rose, D-N.C., chairman of the House Subcommitee on Tobacco and Peanuts, (Ml Wednesday announced Reynolds proposal, which Roses j^nel agreed to endorse.

Weve got a deal, Rose said. I think were back in busing.

The Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp. and the U.S. Department of Agriciilture will have final approval, he said.

Reynolds president said the announcement came in response to requests by Stabilizations board of directors.

Since we began talking with representatives of Stablization several months ago we have tried to, make it very clear to everyone in the tobacco

community that our primary objective is to take this opportunity to develop a sound tobacco program, said G.H. Long, president of R.J. Reynolds. Our agreement to support a $1.40 support level is another indication of our willingness to do whatever we reasonably can to help ensure that such a program is established. Tobacco and legislative officials hailed the compromise.

Im very pleased, said Stabilization director Fred Bond. The next step is getting the other companies to go along.

This puts us off dead center, said T. Canton Blalock, director of the 3,000-member Tobacco Growers Association of North Carolina. It puts us in a direction we were hoping things-would move.

Reynolds dropped its request for a $1.35 price support, which had been criticized by some farm leaders. The current support price is $1.70 per pound.

Rose said also said the tobacco companies would not insist on an earlier demand to gain anti-trust immunity through legislation.

Rose had threatened Monday to push legislation to increase the federal cigarette excise tax unless the manufacturers softened their demand in the buy-out negotiations. He praised Reynolds Wednesday for itsproposals.

They have made great concessions, and I believe that at least 90 percent of the cigarette manufacturing industry will go along, Rose said, adding that complete details of the buy-out plan have not been worked out.

The other companies, Philip Morris, Brown & Williamson, American, Lorillard, and Liggett, have generally followed Reynol(fe lead during the negotiations with Stabilization.

For the 1986 crop, legislation would be sought to keep the support rate at $1.40 and to set up a new formula for setting pnce supports in the future.

Reid Backs TV In Courtrooms

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Superior Court Judge David E. Reid Jr. said today that he tends to favor the broader use of cameras in the courtrooms of North Carolina.

Reid, chief judge of the 3rd Judicial District which includes Pitt, Craven, Carteret and Pamlico counties, is chairman of the News Media-Administration of Justice

Council, which has conducted a survey to help the Supreme Court decide whether to allow electronic media coverage of state trials on a continuing basis.

Contacted in Goldsboro, Reid said the council, at the request of the Supreme Court, conducted a survey in the summer of 1984 on the effect of cameras in the court ro(Mn during the trials of Evanagalista Navas and

The Weather

Inside Today

Forecast

Partly cloudy through Friday. Low in low 40s. Hi^ in low 70s. Light southeast win& tonight.

Looking Ahead

Partly cloudy with chance of showers Saturday. Fair Sunday and Monday. Hi^ Saturday and Sunday in 60s. High Monday near 70. Lows mostly in 40s.

Page 4-Editorials Page 13-Sports Page5-Localnews Page 16-Statenews Page 12-Obituaries Page 18-Crossword

Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green in Wake County. They were selected, Reid said, because ... they were most publicized (and) had the widest coverage.

The study concluded that virtually none of the participants in the trial were affected one way or another by the presence of cameras, Reid said, addind that the judges, witnesses and court l>ersonnel indicated that after the 1 irst indication that cameras were in the courtroom, that it really was not a factor that affected them in any way.

One or two jurors, out of about 60, said it made them nervous. But they were jurors that ultimately were not seated in the case, Reid said.

On the basis of the survey, Reid said findings were drawn that it would appear that having cameras in the courtroom would be nothing to be alarmed about.

According to Reid, I have never presided over a trial covered by TV cameras. The reason is that the Supreme Court guidelines (which be^n allowing camera coverage of trials in 1982) puts the burden... the expense... of building a booth (in the courtroom to screen news cameras that haniMMiize with the (tecor of the court facility) on the news media. I think the news media in the 3rd District sim(dy feels that this experimental period will be changed into a mate relaxed setting where booUi requirements will not be retained.

"nie bottom line is this, Reid said. I hear judges, lawyers, and other pe(^le say they do not want cameras in the courtroom because fliey will turn the courtroom into a circus.

I feel contrary. The biggest thing is not too much coverage, but not enough coverage. The biggest problem the public and the court system faces is insufficient understanding of what goes on in court. The more people uiulerstand, the more confident they will be that our court system in North Carolina, in most cases, produces substantial justice. Reid noted that the .initial trial period for cameras in the courtroom, set to end in October 1984, has been extended until De-' cember 1985. But he said the Supreme Court has placed a burden on the news media to cover at least 12 trials between now and the end of October.

They need this experience. They need to make a decision based on more experience, Reid said (rf the Supreme Court. The ball has been passed back to the news media to generate enough cases so the Supreme Court can make a final decision on what type of permanent order to enter.

However, Read said, I cannot believe that the Supreme Court woul(f revert to the old rule of no cam^ coverage. I think well have some type of guidelines, either along the lines of the present rules, or more relaxed rules.

ARTIFICIAL HEART - Dr. CecU Vaughn, a heart surgeon at St. Lukes Hospital in Phoenix, Ariz., is shown working with an artificial heart similar to one implanted temporarily Wednesday in a Tucson man whose transplanted human heart failed. (AP Laserphoto)

Untested Heart Keeps Man Alive

Surgeons nan l^rt live for 11

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) -today transplanted a human into a man who was kept alive i hours by the emergency implan^ of a new ty^ of artificial heart that has' not received federal approval, officials said.

Sharon Kha, a University of Arizona sp(4iesw(Mnan, said at about 3:15 a.m. that the operation was ccHnplete.

The patient, an unidentified 32-year-old, was listed in critical condition with several significant complications, including congestive neart failure caused by fluid in the lun^ and other conditHMe, said spMesman Allan Beigel, a university vice (Mresident.

Beigel said Dr. Jack Copeland, the

surgeon who performed the transplant, reported that the complications were a direct result of the length of time that the patient

^nt on the heart-lung machine Wednesday while awaiting tation of the artifical heart and'then

implan-

his second human heart.

Beigel said the patients vital aim were fairly stable. He said, Dr. Ck^land indicates the pro^is ii guarded.

The patient Wedneday received the first implant of a mechanical pump callea the Phoenix Heart, whi(m was designed by a dentist who specializes in reconstructive surgery. The patient had suffered cardiac arrest after his body re-

(Please turn to page 12)

Former Panelist Urges Care In Land Use

By SUB HINSON Reflector Staff Writer

prescribed ----, , .

district study committee, former member Ruth Tlrevathan told the citys new land use study committee Wednesday.

Mrs. Trevathan, the sixth in a series of speakers who have been asked to provide information at committee mertings, was invited to address future development of tb district as well as provide background on the initial ihedkal area development pbm. DaU provided by Mrs. Dwvttthan and others wUl be used by committee members to produce updated recommendations on growth control of the re^ encompassing PCHM and the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

Saying there are now no Jarring notes in Greenes medical district, Mrs. Trevathan went on to warn that the situation could be compnunised at any time tmle|i committee membos itidt to thr funs

and act consistentiy when faced with (^position. If one incompatible use is allowed, it will be even harder to deny a similar intrusion blocks away, she exfdained.

Further recommendations Mrs. Trevathan had for the committee included more frequoit reviews (rf the medical district land use (dan. An up^te every three to five years would decrease vulnerability of the area, she said, because sw;h activity will keep the matter u^rmost in the minds of public officials and private citizens.

The plan, now undergiung its first up^te since it was a<kq^ in 1975, was earmarked for review in Novwnber action of the City Council in response to controversy s(Miwned by an area dev^ipers request to rezone prtHierty across from PCMH to allow constnicti< of a shopping center. The plan, however, was already in need of review, a city (rfiicial pcdnted out, because devel-(^[Mnent of the medical neipbmtood had far stnpassed the base upon which the initial plan was structured. In iffSi^land UK recommendatMos were appim^ by

the Council, ECU had a one-year medical pro|gram. According to Mrs. Trevathan, I

recommendations (rf the she thought so, but first committee took 14 months to develop. That period, she said, was a very emotional, trying time in which members took a lot of verbal abuK. Conflict between pitolic and private sectors was apparent, she added, in all of those initial meetings. 'But it educational experience.

designations were appnmriate, Mrs. Trevathan replied she thought so, but added she did not feel enou^ acerage was ziuied Medical Arts. Peo(de said then (in

was a great

Out of that 14-month period came a plan |;Mxnriding for orderly development (m the critical area mvcdvii^ the hospital and budding medical sdKxd; a (dan that was initially turned down by a council vote of ^3. Compromises and reviskms were achieved in that same meeting, however, and the plan was adopted Feb. 25, 1975.

The first of its kind ever attempt^ in Greenville, the study produced two new zoning designations Medical Arts and Health Care, zoning classifications that compr 20 percent of the l,790^kcre medical (fistrict. Wb|a asked if she'^feh uses allowed uudK fhew

inital study meetings) we'd never have enough medical arts. The MA zoning classification, she sakL aUows location of practically anything except grocery stores and fast foocienteiprises.

Available space is a major consideration, Mie added, in light of the PCMH building promam. Structurea composing the medical center are designed for horizontal, not vertical expansion. Consequently, space for both building expansion and parkins lots to accommodate staff, patients, visitors, fao^ members and students is at a premium. Add to thow conMderations the medical centers growing role as a regional fadBty, and you begin to see the need for land, she said. v

The next meeting of the Medical District be teld

Committee will

Monday. Guest speakers

,-----

include representatives from the N.C. Departmeid of^ TVansp(Mlatioo who will discuss plans tor thorougl^are -devek^pneot iatbe medieal district. ^

2 Tlw Plly Rffotor. GrwHto. N.C..

Thursday. March 7.1965

Celebrities Cook For March Of Dimes In Washington

By JOAN MOWER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Casting aside their pditical worries briefly, many of the best*known couples in Washington tested their culinary skills in a benefit expected to raise ISO,000 f(NT the March of Dimes charity.

He s already changed the recipe, sighed Peatsy Hollings, the wife of Sen. Ernest F. Hollings, D-S.C., who acknowledged that his wife did most of the cooking at home.

We practiced one night and he kept saying Tt needs a pinch of mace and I said, it needs a smidgen of mace, she said, referid to a thick,,creamy She-Crab soup they entered in the competition.

: Across the ballroom* Sen. Paul Laxalt, R-Nev., didnt even pretend to play a big role cooking a roast fack of lamb with mustard persillade, a favorite in Nevadas Basque country.

iVe got an excellent sous-chef Over there, he said, pointing to his wife, Carol, as she busily tended the meat for ie dish that won in the ^Best Entree category.

I Laxalt, one of President Reagans lose friends, said he rarely handled day-Uhday cooking in the Laxalt housdiola, even though he boasted about his mean barbeque.

The ONeills - House Sp^ker Thmnas P. and his wife, Millie -Wore making their dish more of a teameffixrt.

: But ONeill, whos fond of complaining about the Reagan ad-minisfratitms Way of doing busi-hcan, wasnt completely satisfied With the type of fish supplied for his

r^looks like^ Potomac perch, jOie qieaker said, adding that had-Bo^ was the best fish for the recipe.

! ONmll said he never eats fish in WasUngton, anyway. Im spoiled' ^Boston.

I Does the speaker cook at home? Mrs. ONeill was asked. Yes - but SwontteU you what.

A real chef in the group was Sen. M Stevens, R-Alaska, who had ttuwe pots cooking as he prepared his bouillabaisse. Heres the saf-hnoo I bought from home, Catherine Stevens reminded her serious-taking husband.

Calluig himself a weekend cook, WhiteHouse Deputy Chief of Staff

K. Deaver and his wife, CarolyiL whi(^ up a tomato beef curry that won them the Coming Creative Cookery Award.

Deaver, 45 pounds lighter sinc he came to Wluhingtoa four years ago, lauded the recipes nealthful aspects, saying it consisted of lean beef and v^etable. His diet secret? No fat and lots of vegetables, chicken and fish.

For Agriculture Secretary John Blo^ me contest brought some

At Wits

End

. By Erma Bombeck

IN THE STIR OF THINGS...columnist Ann Landers works on a chocolate mousse during a celebrity cooking contest in Washington. (AP Laserphoto)

welcome relief from the pressures of dealing with the farm bill and angry farmers.

Im a hog farmer, so Im codcing pork, said Block whose recipe was calleid Maple Bar-B-Que Ribs.

It beats testifying before Congress, he said.

Columnist Ann Landers admitted, I havent cooked in 20 years, but she looked at home making a chocolate mousse.

Miss Landers, looking trim in a blue gown, said she was still recovering from the sex survey she took of her readers in which most of them said iey preferred cuddling to the act of sex. No more surveys, she said.

Lee Elder, the golfer, didnt mince words as his wife. Rose, helped him with his Sweet Potato Pie, which was picked as the Best Dessert.

Asked what he normally cooked at home. Elder said he usually sat down, put his feet up and waited for his wife to bring the meal. Mrs. Elder laughed.

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Medical Auxiliary Plans Annual Antique Show

The Burlington Antiques Fair, sponsored by the Alamance-Caswell Medical Auxiliary, will be held at the Elon College Gymnasium at Elon College March 29-31.

Proceeds will go toward loans and schorlarships for students pursuing careers in health fields and for health education projects in the community.

Thirty-six dealers will be participating. The theme of this years fair will be antique dolls and val Starr with Val Starr Dolls will have a special display.

Hours of the fair are 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday and 1-6 p.m. Sunday.

Anyone who has ever sat down on Christmas Eve with a bicycle in a box and a set of instructions in Japanese knows the frustratiMi of a do-it-yourself manual.

Did you ever wonder who wrote them?

The authors are men ... most of them married men . . . who are interviewed for the position by a personnel director who asks, Have you ever given directions to your wife on how to get anywhere?

If the answer is, Yes, he is then asked, Did she ever get there? If the answer to that question is No, he is hired.

Men seem to have a penchant for telling you more than you will ever want to know in language you cannot begin to understand.

My husband can make a four-year academic graduate degree out of how to get on the expressway. To begin with, he speaks Compass. Everything is east, west north or south. 'This ticks me off. Everything off my right hand is always east and everything off my left hand is west. North is straight ahead and south is anywhere behind me ... no jpatter where I stand. Dont ^ tO wu me any different . ,

He always speaks mileage. Don t talk to me of mileage. I aon i want lo hear its 2.5 miles to get there. I want to know how many blocks, how many traffic lights and how many minutes. '

Dont clutter up the instructions with facts. The thought of going over an underpass or under ap oveipass confuses me. Let me be surprised.

The passion for vagueness is always with him. One day I came upon him lecturing our son. Actually, he said, the panel is held together by four depressed screws which house the electrcal mechanism. When the thumb is inserted in the top switch and pressure is applied, currents are reduced drastically and the result is darkness. On the other hand if you...

About 45 percent of all new mothers return to work within one year of giving birth in 1984 according to U.S. Department of Labor statistics.

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My SOT looked at me. What is he trying to say?

Turn off the lousy lights.

Why didnt he say so?

Its a gift, I said.

Actually, it is sometimes a bonus to have someone around the house who knows his ratchet from his TennCTman clip. A man who can change a typewriter ribbon secure in the fact that htS reverse eyelet is

never between the ribbon reyeree' actuatOT arm and ribbon carrier a$ outlined in steps 1-5. The on|y man iii North America who broke me code on how to remove the dust bag in my sweeper.

But I cannot help but rejoice that men OTver wrote the manual ot giving birth. Think about it for' a minute. By the time he interpreted the directions, the kid would ot too outdated to use, and too big to return.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. March 7.1968 3

mnj

.By Abigail Van Buren

Salesmen Regard Stay Out As An Invitation To Come In

DEAR ABBY: This is in response to the letter signed Sick of Solicitors, who was upset because her sign saying No Soliciting didnt help.

We had the same problem and discovered that some people dont know what the words solicitor and soliciting mean. In England, a solicitor is a lawyer. And in the United States some people call what prostitutes do soliciting.

We finally took down our No Solicitors sign and put up one that said No Door-to-Door Salespeople. It worked.

ALSO SICK OF SOLICITORS

ARMED DAY SLEEPER!

TTiey dont even knockthey turn and walk away.

OKLAHOMA OKIE

DEAR ABBY: The letter from the person complaining about a No Soliciting sign being repeatedly ignored remind^^ of the time I trained to sell ehcy^opedias door-to-door. My supervisor told me, Behind doors ma^ed No Solicifing live people who have a hard time aaying nohence prime proa;p|ct8.^

He said he always knocked. I didnt; I quit. ^

'' FAIR-MINDEDGAL, ' BELTiSVILLE, Mf

I thanked him for wanting to give me something, but told him (politely) that I was a nurse who worked nights and tried to sleep during the daytime. Then I got my purse and gave him a dollar for the literature, told him that I was very happy with my religion and said goodbye.

Abby, I realize that it is part of some peoples religan to spread the gospel, and their church demands that they do it, but wouldnt you call that soliciting even though they have come to give you something?

SOLICITED

DEAR ALSO: Read on for an explanation of why experienced door-to-door salespeople ignore that sign:

DEAR ABBY: When I worked for an insulation company as a canvasser, we were instructed to ignore all No Solicitors signs and ring the bell anyway.

We were told that only people who had a hard time saying no to a salesperson needed to put up a sign like that, and after working in the field for three years, I found it to be true.

DONT BELIEVE IN SIGNS

DEAR ABBY: I once posted a 1 Solicitors sign on m'y gate, but] courteous young man knocked my door anyway, and very polit.^ explained that he was a Jehd^lM^ Witness and wanted only a few minutes of my time. I asked him if he had seen the sign on my gat, and he said he had bpt he wasnt selling anythingthat he had come to give me something. Then he handed me some literature.

DEAR SOLICITED: Yes. And as someone once said, The most precious right a person has is the right to be left alone.

Births

Some Insurance

' Devirgiliis

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Juan Carlos Devirgiliis, Farmville, a son, John David, on Feb. 26, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

DEAR ABBY: Did that letter signed Sick of Solicitors eVer bring back memories to this 65-year-old salesman! Forty years ago I was a member of a crew of door-to-door salesmen who used to cover an entire county in a couple of days, then wed move on to the next county.

Our crew chief told us on our first day that No Salesmen signs were often used by people with low sales resistance, and we should pay no attention to them.

Abby, he was right. Behind such signs was either a quick cursing or a fast sale. Neither cost us much time, and it sure added to our sales. Thanks for the memories.

RETIRED IN COLORADO

Companies Issue Special Policies

Symons

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Martin Symons, 17F Courtney Square, a daughter Jacquelynn Martin, on Feb. 26, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

DEAR ABBY: The letter from Sick of Solicitors made me smile. All good salespeople know that No Solicitors signs are put up by people who realize their sales resistance is ptacttcally ntf.

When they open the door, after they bark, Didn tyou see the sign?

comes the next question, OK, so - what are you selling?

W.C.W., FORMER SALESMAN

Almost anything can be insured and large companies such as Lloyds of London write special policies.

You dont have to be a millionaire to need special insurance, points out Dr. Thelma Hinson, extension family resource management specialist at N.C. State University.

Some of the more frequently used specialty insurances include burial insurance, child care insurance (for those who watch children at home on a business basis), health and burial insurance on pets, home business insurance, legal expense insurance, investors insurance and mugging insurance.

But you can also insure against adverse publicity, lost contact lenses, hang glider liability, multiple births, rain, saddle animal liability, tock TTOgB'Qd omissi<ms

and accidents involving water beds.

"Check your situation for specialized risks. Then ask your insurance agent about coverage. He or she should be able to write you a policy or refer you to someone who can, Dr. Hinson.

Simmons Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Allen Simmons, 317 Circle Drive, a son, Allen Blake, on Feb. 26,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Roundtree Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Morris Roundtree, Grimesland, i' son, Travis Terrell, on Feb. 26, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Peaden

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Earl Peaden, Route 4, Greenville, a son, Casey Ellen, on Feb. 26,1985, ih Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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DE/ R ABBY: Im a regular reader of Dear Abby in the Tulsa 'Tribune. Im also a 67-year-old widower who doesnt want to be bothered by folks coming around to sell me something, so I put a big sign on my front door that turns away all

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4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Thursday, March 7,1985EditorialsGrowth

There can be no doubt that the Republican Party is here to stay in Pitt County

The county GOP convention was held Tuesday night and there was a contest for the chairmanship with young businessman Douglas P. Hill winning the election.

Reports indicate that more Republicans attended this years convention than last year, which is remarkable considering that 1984 was an election year with several important positions at stake on the national and state levels.

Whats more, the Republicans made it clear that they were after disenchanted conservative Democrats through their Operation Switch campaign.

There was a time when Pitt Republicans held their conventions in the home of the county chairman and it was a foregone conclusion as to who the chairman would be. Times have changed and it means that the Democratic Party has a lot to do to sharpen its image if it is to hold on to its registered party members. The GOP activity will also bring more ' vigorous politics in Pitt County. It doesnt haye to mean the decline of the Democratic party. If the Democrats react positively, it can mean better candidates and better government at all levels.EPA Rules

The Environmental Protection Agency has taken what it hopes is the final steps toward getting most of the lead out of gasoline with adoption of regulations reducing lead concentration. Neither the impact nor results will be immediately noticed.

It has been a long time in coming.

The protracted time element involved does not reflect a casual attitude toward health risks in automotive exhaust pollutants. Rather there was also concern about practicalities ... the effect on public transportation and the economy should lead concentration in gasoline be abruptly reduced. In effect, the consuming public (as well as refineries) have been given a grace period to adjust for the inevitable change.

Final regulations reducing permissible lead concentration in gasoline begin to take effect July 1, culminating in the lowest level on Jan. 1.

There are researchers who attribute the decline and fall of the Roman empire to pervasive effects of lead poisoning ... unrelated, of course, to gasoline. And, decades ago there were adults who attributed mental and nerve malfunctions among some children as being due to inhaling exhaust fumes for the never-fully explained kick that resulted. (To this day we remember admonitions to stay away from the exhaust pipe.

The EPA has announced reason to believe IQ scores among thousands of children are affected by blood concentrations of lead from exhausts. (Lead poisoning is known to cause not only mental deterioration, but kidney damage and anemia as well.)

So, the agency is convinced its action will result in lowered medical costs ... even lower maintenance costs for engines now fueled unnecessarily with leaded gasoline.

Jomes Kilpafrick

Malpractice Suits Get Out Of Hand

WASHINGTON - In Florida, one-fourth of the states obstetricians have stopped delivering babies. In California, the average award in a malpractice suit has climbed to $650,000. In every state, doctors are practicii^ defensive medicine at staggering cost to the nations bill for medical care. Something in this situation has to give, and it has to give soon.

The American Medical Association will be taking the offensive this year in a campaign for relief from a burden that the profession finds

almost unbearable. Part of the campaign wUl be educational. Part will oe legislative. The AMA makes a good case.

The problem, in its simplest terms, is that in recent years' malpractice judgments have soared beyond the reach of malpractice insurance. Until 1930 there wasnt much of a problem, but as drugs became more potent and technol(^ burgeoned, awsuits began to multiply. Even so, the costs of medical claims remained manage

able until about 15 years ago.

Then jury verdicts b^n to tAe off. In 1975, the midpoint of verdicts against irtiysicians was $48,500; the average was $95,000. In 1983-84, the midpoint verdict was $200,600 and die average was $338,000. For injuries to newborns, the midpoint verdict in 1984 was $1,452,000.

The figures from California are instructive. In 1976, when litigation peaked, 226 maliH'actice suits went to trial. The defendant doctors won 74 percent of the cases, but juries

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Congressmen Threaten Talks

WASHINGTON - Policymakers at a recent high-level meeting preparing for renewed arms talks were stunned by word that at least 28 members of Congress plus wives and staffs were flying to Geneva at Uncle Sams expense to attend the opening of the U.S.-Soviet nuclear games.

When protests were voiced, the principal arms negotiator ex-Sen. John Tower shrugged his shoulders in a dont-blame-me pcsture. Whoever should be blamed. Secretary of State George Shultz is furious. Three Air Force planes are set to leave Washington Sunday carrying a party that, at this writing, totals more than 40 and is going up.

Taxpayer expense will exceed $150,000 tor transportation alone. But more than dollars is at stake. It has turned into a damned circus, a senior administration official told us. Attending to that circus and keeping the lawmakers amused will preoccupy U.S. negotiators. At worst, the congressional descent on Geneva might give the Soviets the impression of breathless anticipation across an expectant America.

There literally would be nothing for the lawmakers to do in Geneva. They cannot sit in on the negotiations, cannot talk to Soviet negotiators and could be more easily briefed in Washington by U.S. experts. The difference would be coming to see us from their offices in

Washington instead of luxury hotels in Geneva, one briefer told us.

But another bizarre touch: plans by House members to cap their Swiss outing with a touchdown in Ireland for St. Patricks Day. Joining Speaker Thomas P. ONeill (in Ireland for a parade). House members would rest up after the Geneva grind for a few days on the Old Sod. Administration officials, though unaware of the Irish atop, describe the entire business as a junket.

It started modestly when Senate Democratic Leader Robert Byrd suggested Senate observers for the new arms talks. He was informed that under no conditions could senators sit in on negotiations. Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole liked the idea, partly as a consolation for Sen. Ted Stevens, his just-defeated rival for the Republican leadership. Thats when things started getting out of hand, a Senate insider told us.

A bipartisan team of 10 senators co-chaired by Stevens and Denaocrat Sam Nunn was named, with additional staffers. But Stevens talked -about a permanent Senate observers office in Geneva and hinted at manning that post himself for the duration.

That pleased neittier the State Department nor the new chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, Sen. Richard Lugar, He and the committees ranking Democrat, Sen. Claiborne Pell, became observers.

Paul O'Connor

The Tqx Cut Argument Broadens

. RALEIGH - Democrats opposed rtb Gov. Jim Martins proposed tax ciks have no shortage of arguments -wtth which to debate. In the past {several months, theyve argued that .such cuts would undermine educa- tion reform and theyve argued that ^ Martins business tax cuts would practically wipe out corporate taxes.

In the last several weeks, howev-.w, the Democratic leadership has : apparently decided that its strongest ' argument against the tax cuts is that -they would actually cause tax in

creases. The Democrats say Martins cuts would so damage the revenues of local governments that major increases in property taxes would have to be approved by local boards.

House Speaker Liston Ramsey, who has never cottoned much to Martins ideas, recently said the tax cuts, together with federal cuts, could cause a 23-cent increase in the tax rate of his home county of Madison.

Ramsey didnt stop with Madison

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County. The Legislatures Fiscal Research Division also provided legislators and the press with a 100-county breakdown on the revenue which would be lost by repeal of the inventory and intangibles taxes and by the end of the federal revenue sharing program. Legislators were also told how much revenue each county could raise with each penny increase in the property tax.

For example, Alexander County would lose $839,000 from the three cuts. To replace that money, the appropriate boards in Alexander would have to raise the prqierty tax rate by 22.1 cents.

I think theyre very neatly laying the groundwork, one fiscal analyst said privately. They want people (the legislators) to remember those numbers when they vote <m the tax cuts.

The analyst went on to predict that the Martin administration in the next few weeks will bring forth much different figures on the effects of the federal cuts. Ones a wfH'st case scenario, the other will be a best case scenario, the analyst said. Q

The intangibles and inventory taxes are both Kxrms of property tax the revenues from which go to local governments. Martin keeps saying that lost revenue will be replaced. But Ramsey almost disreuros that, saying he just doesnt xnow how state General Fund money can be transfered to local governments. Also, it is at this point that the

Democrats raise their secondary arguments. They ask why revenues generated by the personal income tax should be diverted to pay for business tax breaks. And then they argue that such a transfer of funite would undermine education improvements.

Martin discounts the entire Democratic scenario. In his State of the State address, he was skeptical about the propo^ revenue sharing cuts. He aho said simple arithmetic applied to revenue projections and state spending shows the state can afford the tax cuts and education improvements. But Martin is talking of education spending increases of $116 million in the coming biennium. The Democrats are talking much higher.

Ramseys obvious lack of enthusiasm for a state reimbursement to the locals makes local government officials very nervous about the whole idea of these tax cuts. If youre a county commissioner, which would you prefer: a revenue source upcm which y(Hi have to depend on the Legislature or one y(xi control yourself? a Democratic iHidget analyst asked.

Raising the specter of higher property taxes is a good way to get the publics attention and to scare heck out of local government officials.

No one said Jim Martin was butting heads with a fool when he took on Liston Ramsey.

The House got into the act with Majority Leader Jim Wright, according to one adminsitration officials, inviting half the members and thieir wives. Actually, 17 representatives will , go. 'That dimly recalls the spring 124 years ago when congressmen and their ladies sallied out from Washington to observe the Battle of Bull Run.

Nobody will die in Geneva, but there is no more use far lawmakers^ there than there was at the battle. Officials are reduced to plotting dog-and-pony shows depicting a history of arms control negotiations, expounding on the Soviet threat and briefing on the need to control chemical warfare.

Its a big problem, one senior official told us. We have no good way to deal with them. The problem is aggravated by the plethora of Soviet electronic-eayesaropping equipment in Geneva, which restricts all briefings to a secure bubble. Since the bubble holds only 15 people, the lawmakers will get their briefings in shifts. That consumes more valuable time for U.S. negotiators.

Fearful of angering Congress, administration officials cannot halt the great trek to Switzerland, but worry how long the migration will last. (I fear it may be as long as there is a TV camera around, one told us.) But a distinctly unhappy Lugar has been trying to avoid another Bull Run by urging Dole to engineer a cutback. Dole pleads he has been too busy with demands of the farm credit bill. Once that crisis is past, Lugar may go pulic if Dole has not applied hobbles.

Restraint might save the U.S. Congress from looking ridiculous. A little restraint might also prevent those tough, keen-eyed Soviet negotiators from getting the idea that elected representatives of the American people yearn so hard for a deal at Geneva and want so desperately to be part of the arms control /process that almost anything the Kremlin dishes out will be swallowed.

still awarded $9.6 million in damages to 58 plantiffs. The average award was $166,600. In 1983, doctors won 68 percent of the 152 suits that went to trial, bqt jury verdicts f 49 plaintiffs came to nearly $32 million

an average of $649,000. Nine of the awards in Silifornia were for more than a million dollars.

The trend has forced many old-line insurance companies to stop writing malpractice insurance alU^ether. Doctors have formed their own companies, but they too have been compelled to charge almost pro-Mbitive premiums. Between 1977 and 1983, premiums for medical irofessional liability rose from $1.2 )ilIion to almost $1.6 billion, but losses ih 1983 amounted to $2 billion.

The hidden costs of the situation are more difficult to estimate. A task force of the AMA believes that defensive medicine may add from $15 billion to ^ billion a year to the costs of medical care. Doctors will order diagnostic tests and take other measures not because these measures are necessary, but because they may provide a defense later on. One study indicated that fully 25 percent of a doctors bill may represent defensive costs.

The AMA plans a vigorous public relations campaign to remind consumers that in one way or another they foot the cost of all this. The AMA also will be lobbying hard in state legislatures for changes in the rules that govern malpractice litigation. One change that makes sense

18 states already have adopted it

would permit or require periodic payments to successful plaintiffs. Such payments are less costly to finance, and they assure that income will be available to the injured person over a period of years.

The AMA will be lobbying Congress, . too, but the associations ideas on federal legislation appear not to have jelled. 'Die general idea is for the federal government to provide unspecified incentives b) the states to adopt the kind of laws the AMA would like to see on the books. In point of fact the states-have not been idle. With the sole exception of West Virginia, eveiy state has acted in this field. In niiK states, parts of their programs haw been found unconstitutional, but such states as California, Florida, Indiana, Delaware, Louisiana and Nebraska have enacted comi-)rehensive programs intended to ceep malpractice costs within reasonable limits.

Federal Illation may be tljp wrong medicine for this ailment, but the problem manifestly demantte attention. Doctors do make mistakes

sometimes terrible mistakes ^ and the victims deserve compensation. All the same, many of these jiu7 awards bear no rational relationship to the injuries suffered, and the unwarranted verdicts drive up the cost of medical care for everyone else.

Public Forum

To the editor:

I attended a business meeting held at the Minges Building in uptown Greenville and parked in an adjacent area open for the public restricted to two-hour parking. On return, I found a ticket indicating that I had overparked 10 minutes.

Just the night before, I read in The Daily Reflector that a comj^ny had been hired that will revive the uptown section of Greenville at considerable expense. I cannot help butihink what a waste this will be if the city is going to continue the annoyance of parking meters to feed while all around us there are large and beautiful shopping malls with unlimited parking. It does not seem wise to consider a plan, obviously costly, without allowing the visitors and potential customers the option of free parking.

Much good will would be generated by such a move and I think the store owners would be amazed at increased traffic from happy customers.

Beth Kilpatrick

Winterville

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

How do we forsake sin? We forsake it by putting it behind us. When Jesus was tempted by Satan his words were, Get thee behind me, Satan.

Toward the end of Jesus ministry he encountered a temptation in Peters suggestion that he bypass crucifixon and become the worlds savior in an easier fashion. The Lords words on that occasion were; Get thee behind me, Satan; thou art an offense to me, for thou savourest not the things ^at be of God but those that be of men.

One reason why good resolutions turn out to be pretty weak is because such resolutions involve no action. If we are really going to give .up something we really believe we ought not to be doing, we must turn from it. The turning must be resolute no looking back as Lots wife did to gaze fondly at the burning city from which she had fled.

If something is really wrong, you had better make a break before it breaks vou. /

In The Area

Driver Charged

Charles Joseph Blalock II of 5 Forbes Trailer Pait was charged with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident foDow-ing investigation of a 4:46 p.m. collision Wednesday on Evans Street, 200 feet south of the Arlington Boulevard intersection.

Police said the Blalock car collided with a truck driven by Robert Norman Pitt of Route 1, Farmville, resulting in an estimateid $500 damage to the truck and $1,000 damage to the car.

Thefts Probed

Greenville police are continuing their investigating of five thefts reported to the department on' Wednesday.

Officer G.W. Williams said a power amplifier and linear equalizer

were taken from one car parked at ana a

100 Chadwick Lane, and a tape player and portable radio-cassette plauer were taken from a second car parked at the same address in incidents reported at 5:20 a.m.

Officer H.D. Hines said a quantity of jewelry was taken from an apartment at 607 W. Fourth St. in a break-in reported at 10:47 a.m.

Officer J.E. Fleming said a cassette player and radar detector were taken from a car parked at 404 E. 14th St. in an incident reported at 12:50 p.m., while Officer D.W. Nichols said a purse containing $780 in cash was reported taken from Kroger Sav-on at 600 E. Greenville Blvd. in an incident reported at 7:27 p.m.

History Month by inviting 21 speakers to share their professional experiences with students.

(Please turn to page6)

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DRIVER INJURED - Darryl Eugene Harris of Route 6, Greenville, is being rolled to a waiting rescue truck by Greenville Fire-Rescue Department workers as another looks over the wreckage of his car. Highway Patrol Trooper Coy Taylor said Harris was the only person injured in a chain reaction pile-up involving four vehicles on Dickinson Avenue, Just west of the

Greenville city limits, about 3:30 p.m. Wednwday. Taylor said the collision involved the car, a pick-up truck, a sports car and a station wagon. Damage to the Harris car was set at $2,000, damage to the truck placed at $1,000, damage to the sports car estimated at $900, and damage to the station wagon placed at $1,200. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest) ^

Ayden, was charged with possessing a motorized bike taken from 1402 Drum Ave. in a break-in reported at 9:21p.m. Tuesday.

The show is scheduled at the following times and stations: Satur

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'Viewpoint' Airs

Possession Count

Willie James Williams, 24, of 1105 Melody Lane was charged with possession of stolen property by Greenville police Wednday.

Officer W.A. Moore said Williams, who was taken into custody in

Jump Rope For Heart will be the topics of this weeks Pitt County Schools Viewpoint, a radio show aired on several ocal stations.

Host Barry Gaskins will interview Pam Congleton, a physical education teacher at W.H. Robinson School. -

..GHB-AM, 8:25 a.m. WOOW-AM; Sunday, 9:30 a.m. WRQR-FM; 1:06 p.m. WNCT-AM, and Monday, 3:05 p.m.WBZQ-FM.

For further information contact Pitt County Community Schools at 752-6106, extension 249.

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Pharmacy Seminar

Several local pharmacists recently attended the 19th annual seminar on Socio-Economic Aspects of Pharmacy Practice at the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill School of Pharmacy.

Attending the seminar, which was co-sponsored by the school and the North Carolina Pharmaceutical Association, were Jeffery P. Tugwell of Burroughs Wellcome Co., W.E. Hemingway of Farmco Drug, Millie Brown of Pitt County Memorial Hospital, and Stephen W. Tripp and William H. Brown of Hollowells Drug Store Inc.

Schoiarship Winner

Janet Lavem Ellison, a senior at Ayden-Grifton High School, has been named a district winner of the McKimmon, Smith and Lowe Scholarship sponsored by the North Carolina Homemakers Association.

The district scholarship is valued at $100 and selection is based on academic performance, need, and intended college major. She plans to attend A&T State University and major in home economics.

Miss Ellison, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ellison of Grifton, will now compete for a state McKimmon, Smith and Lowe Scholarship valu^ at $800.

Sing Scheduied

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Week Prociaimed

Greenville Mayor Janice B. Buck has proclaimed March 10-16 as

Employ the Older Worker Week in conjunction with a statewide v observance recently authorized by Gov. Jim Martin.

In her proclamation, Mrs. Buck noted the experience and job qualifications middle-aged and older workers bring to the work force. She urged Greenville employers and public officials to intensify efforts throughout the year to help older workers find suitable jobs.

Ciass Observance

Schooi Registration

G.R. Whitfield School will hold kindergarten registration from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. March 15 in the schools media center.

To be eligible, a child must be 5 years old on or before Oct. 16,1985. Parents are required to present the childs birth certificate and immunization record to register. For further information call 752-6614.

The basic skills classes of Ms. Patti Sanders-Harvey and Ms. Patricia Moore at Greenville Middle School recently celebrated Black

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0 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, March 7,1985

in The Area

(Continued from page 5)

Regional Workshop

Jeannie Carstarphen and Jean Creech, counselors at E.B. Aycock Junior High School and Rose High School, respectively, participated in a recent regional inservice workshop for vocational education in Ahoskie.

Ms. Carstarphen presented How Computers Can Be Used For Administration and Management, while Ms. Creech spoke on The Managerial Role of the Counselor -How to Delegate Responsibilities.

Joining the guidance and vocational counselors and directors of vocational education at the meeting was Gary Ridout, consultant fgr vocational development and pre-vocational education with the state department of public instruction.

Lodge Post

Henry Darden of East Orange, N.J., originally from Fountain, has been elected deputy grand master of the Most Worshipful King Williams Grand Lodge of the state of New Jersey.

Darden, who operates Dardens Exxon in East Orange, has been a mason since 1969 when he joined Pyramid Lodge No. 13, which he served as master from 1971 to 1977. He has worked in several capacities within the lodge and received the Master Mason of the Year award in 1980 and 1983. A member of Peaceful Zion Church, the 33nd degree Mason and his wife, Gladys, nave three children.

As deputy grand master, he will visit and assist in the work of all subordinate lodges in New Jersey which are affiliated with the grand lodge.

Martin Proclamation

Governor James Martin has proclaimed March as Mental Retardation Month.

In his proclamation, he said that more than 200,000 children and adults, or one in every 10 citizens in North Carolina, are affected in some way by mental retardation.

It is appropriate for the state of North Carolina to designate a special observance to enlist the support of citizens, Martin said.

Toastmasters Meet

The Unicorn Toastmasters Club No. 5058 will meet tonight at 6:30 in the executive conference room at Burroughs Wellcome Co. Toastmaster of the evening will be

Don Fitts and table topics master will be Judy Tice. Scheduled to speak are Mitch Manning, Owen Burney and Clint Elbert.

For more information about the club* call Kirk Maness at Burroughs Wellcome, 758-3436, ext. 2440.

District Essay Winner

Ayden Middle School student Susan McLawhom has been named first place district winner in the 1985 National Wildlife Week essay contest, officials have announced.

Miss McLawhorns essay was titled Soil - We Cant Grow Without It. She received a $100 savings bond from the competition, which was sponsored by the North Carolina Wildlife Federation and the Old North State chapter of the Telephone Pioneers of America.

Miss McLawhorn, an eighth grade student, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joel McLawhom of Ayden.

Public Hearings Urged In Martin

deadline, March 11.

The boards statement also asked citizens to put their recwnmenda-tions in writing and to submit them

to the boards attorney, and rer-quested that such comments signed and submitted prior to Marh 15.

SUSAN McLAWHORN

Bible Study

The Rev. Willie Joyner will lead Bible study tonight at 7:30 at Nazarene Disciples Church, comer of Skinner and Spruce streets.

The Sunday 11 a.m. worship at the church will be conducted by the Rev. Glascoe Mercer.

Precinct Meeting

J.W. Grimes, chairman of Greenvilles 3rd Precinct, has announced that a meeting of the precinct will be held tonight at 8 at the West Greenville Recreation Center.

WILLIAMSTON - Two groups asked the Martin County Board of Education this week to schedule public hearings before choosing a successor to school Superintendent R. Eugene I^ers, who is retiring at the end of this school year.

Oden Latham, spokesman for the Martin County Chamber of Commerce, told school board members that the chamber proposed open public forums be held in each of the four school districts for the purpose of seeking views from citizens about criteria for those who might seek the position.

Latham said a proposed hiring procedure did not use public input effectively.

Another spokesman, W.J. Morrs, also supported public input. He suggested a non-partisan biracial Citizens Advisory Standing Committee be formed to take part in the selection process. Morris noted the board would not be bound by the committees decision.

Dan Bowen, a long-time county school employee, called the public hearing suggestion an insult to the boards intdligence.

Following an executive session, school board members released a statement stating: As the Board of Education continues its process for

Panda Surgery

PEKING (AP) - A female panda, recuperating from eye surgery, can now see obiects held in front of her, the official Xinhua news agency said.

The 12-year-old panda was found seriously ill last November, blind in the right eye and with a cataract clouding the left, Xinhua reported.

It said the operation, performed in the south central province of Sichuan on Feb. 4, was the first of its kind in China.

Ying Xin, as the panda is called, will probably be able to see objects up to two yards away within two w^ks, Xinhua quoted surgeons as saying.

An exercise trail with 20 stations is avialable at Green Springs Park on East Fifth Street. This 1.1 mile trail is designed for all levels of exercise.

selecting a new superintendent, it wishes to invite citizens of the coun^to inform the board of those qualffications which they desire in a superintendent of schools.

The board is not asking individuals to submit names of caiklidates, but rather criteria which^should be considered as the boar makes it choice from those who have submitted applications by the new

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Joint Hospital Pact Is Accepted

VILLIAMSTON - Martin untys Board of Commissioners 5 reached agreement in principle joint operation of Martin General spital and Bertie County Memori-Hospital. The agreement involves ir area boards commissioners im the two counties and hospital ards of the two hospitals, rhe four boards have agreed to ntract hospital management rvices from the same group, Sun >alth, a hospital spokesman said.

At this time, the only action volved in the agreement is an iproval for the four boards to look to sharing of services between the '0 hospitals. In agreeing in prin-pal to enter into the contract with in Health, the next step in the ocess is to review options availa-e. the spokesman saia

Martin commissioners expressed thoughts that shared services would hopefully reduce some hospital costs for area residents.

Were in a very critical situation here, commissioner Henry Winslow said. Martin County has traditionally carried a pretty good fund surplus.

We have tried to go with Martin General, he added, but it has put us in a critical situation. Its going to )ut a strain to keep up at the same evel. Were dropping $1,000 a day there and I dont know how long the people of Martin County can keep doing that.

Commission chairman Joe B. Griffin pointed out that the indigent of both counties need a place to be treated.

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Senator Listed For Next Shuttle

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -Sen. Jake Garn, whose canceled space shuttle flight was supposed to have started today, says hes pleased to be reassigned another mission so quickly but is disappointed that French astronaut Patrick Baudry has been bumped from the crew.

Gam and five of the other six crew members from the scrubbed Challenger mission were named by NASA on Wednesday to fly a Discovery flight in late March or early April. Baudry was dropped from the crew to make way for Charles Walker, who had been assigned the next Discovery mission.

The reason: Walkers complex drug-processing equipment already is installed in Discovery. To remove it would delay the launch. And with it in place, there is not room in the cabin for Baudrys five lockers full of medical test equipment.

Baudry was reassigned to a June shuttle flight. The other six members of Walkers crew will be assigned a later mission, NASA said.

men Challengers trip had to be cancelled because of a defect in a tracking and data relay satellite it was to carry, the space agency decided to combine some features of that mission with soine from a Discovery flight set to start March 22. Discovery was selected for the

hybrid journey because it could be readied mor quickly and easily.

NASA said it hopes to start the missiom in late March or early Apil. Officials said March 29 is a preliminary target date.

Garn told a news conference in Washington on Wednesday that he was happy about the new flight assignment.

My only disappointment, he said, is that all seven of us could not stay together on the crew. We trained together and worked together.

My understanding is that Walker and Baudry could not go together, Gam said. He added that Baudry probably will be happier with the June flight, which at seven days duration is three days longer than the upcoming mission.

Baudry had comfrfained that four days was not enoi^h time to conduct his medical experiments.

In retaining Garn on the crew, the space agency cited his extensive training for other medical tests to be performed on the flight and said his congressional schedule would be favorable during the period of flight.

The astronauts will release a Canadian communications satellite that had been aboard Challenger and a Navy Communications satellite that was part of Discoverys original cargo.

Panel Says Drug Trade Skyrocketing

WASHINGTON (AP) - Fed by the opium fields of Asia and clandestine laboratories in South America, toe U.S. narcotics trade is skyrocketing at a rate of $10 billion annually, a House panel reported.

Narcotics traffickers grossed an estimated $110 billion in U.S. sales in 1984 as the number of heroin addicts climbed past 500,000 for toe first, time since 1973, the Select Narcotics Committee said Wednesday.

Among the few bright spots was the military, toe report said. It said a Defense Department crackdown on drug abuse in toe armed forces is working.

But from the poppy fields along Asias southern rim to the violence-prone coca regions of Peru, the report sketched a picture^ of faltering efforts to stem a flood of narcotics destined for Americas streets, where U.S. overdose deaths increased 93 percent from 1979 through 1^.

Drug traffickers have declared war on the United States, Committee Chairman Charles B. Rangel, D-N.Y., said in a statement. He urged measures to repel the invader.

The committees report said governments of narcotics-producing nations must be persuaded to toughen enforcement. It said greater educational efforts were needed to warn American youngsters about drug abuse.

Based on a wide array of hearings, documents and an overseas factfinding tour, the report surveyed narcotics-related problems in 25 nations.

The report said about 45 percent of the coca that reaches this country in the form of cocaine comes from Peru and much of the rest from Bolivia.

Guerrilla raids in Upper Huallaga Valley - one of six regions of Peru where farmers grow the coca leaf -have shut down two 1981 antinarcotics programs financed with a total of $33 million in American aid, the report said. The program? were designed to slash coca cultivation

and induce growers to switch crops.

The report said that on April 18, the chief of the Coca Growers Association at Tingo Maria in toe Upper Huallaga was killed by gunrnen, while the same night, 70 arm^ men raided an outpost of the crop substitution program.

Drawing on Peruvian and Bolivian coca paste, the report said, clandestine laboratories in Colombia produce 75 percent of illegal U.S. cocaine imports.

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Thursday, March 7,1985

Security Police Armory Damaged By Explosive Blasts In Nicaragua

D official vehicles, and sirens screamed in the night, and the state radio called on Managua residents to place yourselves on battle readiness ai to put yourselves at the (Nxias of the police.

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MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) -An armon^ that serves as headquarters of Nicaraguas state securi-^ police exploded in a series of Ottering blasts, sparking a fire that spread to a nearby military hospital.

More than 200 firemen battled overnight to control the blaze.

President Daniel Ortega said the explosions and fire at El Chipote armony caused extensive damage but no casualties.

The series of explosions late Wednesday night led to initial reports that the explosions occurred

all around the city, including at an oil refinery on Managuas west side.

However, authorities said later that at least five explosions occurred at the armory, and that the sound of those blasts led to an inaccurate report on state radio that the explosions occurred throughout the city.

Ortega said the fire was set off by explosives stored at the armory. Interior Minister Tomas Borge told reporters at El Chipote that an investigation was under way to determine what caused the

explosives to detonate.

As firemen battled the blaze, high flames consumed trees and vegetation at the edge of nearby Tiscapa Lagoon, on a hill above the citys main hotel, the nearby Intercontinental.

Many families living near the iHKpital were evacuated. However, a fire official who spoke on condition he not be identified, said early this morning that firemen were preventing the blaze from spreading, even tlu^ they had been unable to put it out.

Many

said they first

thought the explosUxs were sonic booms made by high-flying U.S. suhreillance pianos. A series o^ s(H)ic booms in early November by such planes smoad panic and confiisi<m among lAana^ residents and government officials, who at first though the sonic booms were olosions.

ficaraguas leftist leaders periodically pdict invasions by U.S. forces.

Immediately after the Masts occurred Wednesday, large numbers of police rushed through the streets

expl(

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Marijuana Hunt Ends In Shootout

Four Officers Killed In Mexico

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SAN FERNANDO, Mexico (AP) Police say they have arrested 11 people linked to the dnig smugglers who killed four policemen and a civilian in two shootouts with pmice chasing a tanker truck loaded with marijuana.

But the gunmen may have escaped into the United States.

The gunmen were driving a tanker truck filled with marijuana near San Fernando, 87 miles from the Texas border, when police began to pursue them and a shootout occurred Tuesday, police said. The policemen and the civilian died in the gun battle.

Seven miles down the road, the gunmen rammed a second police car, exchanged fired with the police officers, abandoned the truck and escaped. Three Mher police officers were wounded in that battle, police said.

Then other members of the drug operation picked up the vehicle and drove It toward the Texas border, police said.

Police said the second group of drivers was arrested when they drove the truck into Reynosa, abmit 12 miles south of Texas, and they led police to a home where the remainder of the 11 people were arrested.

Police said they confiscated automatic weapons and handguns at the home, and that the arrests broke a major drug-smuggling ring. The truck was taken to a warehouse, they said.

' Those who did the actual shooting in San Fernando already may have escaped into the United States, officials said.

- Officials said the trucks original drivers opened fire on pursuing police.

' The police didnt have time to shoot because they still had the safety on their weapons, Judge Dagoberto Martinez Becerra said in a telephone interview. .

He said the officers tried to stop the tanker on the outskirts of San Fernando. A wounded policeman involved in the chase and gunfight that followed said he saw at least three men in the truck.

Officials in Matamoros said that one officer suffered at least six gunshot wounds and was in critical condition in a hospital there. Officials said the civilian was a friend of one of the officers who went with them when they received a radio call.

Jose Luis Aldape Lopez, one of the wounded officers, said at the hospital that he and his two companions got a distress call and headed for the site of the first shooting.

. He said they saw the bodies of four officers and the civilian, then chased a white Mercury Marquis for about seven miles before it stopped.

We were ready to get out and shoot and then felt a hit from the back and it was the tanker truck, he said. Tte firing started and he managed to radio for help after he was hit, he said.

The trunk of the car was smashed and the rear window of the drivers side was shattered, with a gaping hole in the middle.

Javier Manilla Garcia, president of the local Association of Newspaper Reporters here, said the did men at the first site had been shot through the head.

San Fernando, a city of 40,000, is in the northeastern state of Tamaulipas on the road that leads from the state capital of Ciudad Victoria to the border cities of Reynosa and Matamoros.

There have been reports that pressure from drug enforcement pn^nis in the traditional marijuana growing areas of the Mexican interior has encouraged growers to plant more crops in areas such as Tamaulipas.

DEA Agent's Body Found In Mexico

756-6966

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Special Services

March 10-13

Evangelistic Tabernacle

264 By-Pass W.*Qreenville, N.C. Betsey Phillips, Speaker

Betsey Is a native of Norfolk Va., spirit-baptized child of God. She is called by God to be a \worshipper of God, an intercessor and a teacher of Gods Word. She Is an Elder in the First Presbyterian Church in Norfolk. Betsey Is in demand as a leader and teacher for retreats and seminars in the U.S. and abroad. You will be blessed by the ministry of this Spirit-filled woman of God.

A spaclal sarvica for woman will ba hald Tuasday tha 12th, at 10:00 A.M.

S.J. Williams, Pastor

U.S. WASHINGTON (AP) - The chief of the Drug Enforcement Administration is renewing American criticism of the Mexican governments handling of the abduction and apparent murder of U.S. agent Enrique Camarena Salazar.

Following the discovery Wednesday in Mexico of what authorities believed was Gamarenas body, John C. Lawn, acting administrator of the DEA, said Mexican police should have done more immediately following the agents Feb. 7 abduction in Guadalajara, Mexico.

Lawn, a frmer Marine and 15-year FBI veteran who has been told he will be nominated to succeed Francis R. Mullen as DEA administrator, told reporters that as a law enforcement officer, I can tell you the most critical time in a kidnapping is the first 48 hours.

Tlwre was a period of inertia on

the part of the Mexican government in the days just after Camarena was kidnapped as he was walking to a restaurant within sight of the U.S. Consulate in Guadalajara to have lunch with his wife. Lawn maintained.

Their action was too little too late, Lawn said of the Mexican response. The inertia of the first few days still hasnt been justified in my mind.

Several Mexicans have made statements to the news media pointing to the ciHmtrys efforte to stem dn^ traffic, and Attorney General Sergio Garcia Ramirez has said Mexican police were using all the resources at their disposal to solve the Camarena case.

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Rich Women Grow lii Number

By JIM LUTHER AP Tax Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Almost 28 percent of the nations personal wealth is held by 2.8 percent of the adult population - a concentration of money that declined only slightly between 1976 and 1982, when the number of millionaires more than doubled.

New statistics compiled by the Internal Revenue Service estimate that the richest Americans have a net worth - assets minus debts - of more than $2.4 trillion. The number of wealthy women is increasing

much faster than the number of rich men; the typical rich woman has more than her male counterpart, and real estate is the favorite asset of the rich, followed closely by corporate stock.

Tlie IRS study found that in 1982, nearly 4.4 million people, referred to as top wealthholders, had assets of more than $300,000, and that more than one-third of them lived in California, Texas, Florida and New York. The number with holdings exceeding $500,000 was just under 2 million.

The top wealthholder in 1982 was apt to be a male under 50 years ofNew Sight At TOO

WEYMOUTH, Mass. (AP) - John Stenberg turned 100 last week, but refused to celebrate the event until he regained his sight. He got his wish and is looking forward to a birthday party this weekend.

I havent been able to see for a long time, I was always eating in the dark, Stenberg said before undergoing cataract surgery "ruesday at New England Eye Surgical Center in Weymouth.

'ie centenarian was back in his room at the Weymouth Manor Nursing Home an hour after a 30-minute operation that replaced a cataract in his left eye with an artificial lens. A protective eye patch was removed Wednesday.

Hes already had improvement in his vision, He has no pain, no discomfort and hes doing real well, said Patti Leahy, an assistant to Dr. Brent W. Lambert, who conducted the surgery.

* Hes in good spirits, added Ruth Shanahan, administrator of the nOrsing home where Stenberg has lived for two years.

Stenberg, a retired master photoengraver, turned 100 last week, but refused to celebrate his birthday until he regained his sight.

- His son, Arthur Stenberg of Yarmouth, said the four Stenberg children, four grandchildren and six great-grandchildren probably would gather this weekend for a birthday party at the nursing home.

. They wanted to have a birthday party for him last week, but he wouldn t tet them, said the younger Stenberg, 73. He wanted to see who was there.

'Superfund' Cost Nearly Doubles

-WASHINGTON (AP) - The General Accounting Office, nearly doubling an estimate it made last year, says the federal Superfund cost of cleaning up the nations worst toxic chemical aumps could reach $39.1 billion.

The GAO, the investigative arm of Congress, also estimates the cleanup process could eventually cost states $7.6 billion and require spending totaling $26.1 billion by the individuals and companies responsible for creating the dumps.

The agency says the number of sites on the Environmental Protection Agencys national priority list of the worst dumps coula reach

1 priority ilfl reach 4,176, nearly double a' high-end estimate of

Warren Budget Panel To Begin

RALEIGH Rep. Ed N. Warren, chairman of the House Appropriations Base Budget Committee on Education, said the committee will begin its work this week by hearing from Bob Scott, president of the community colleges system.

Scott will be followed by Dr. William Friday, president of the University of North Carolina, and Craig Phillips, state superintendent of puolic instruction.

Warren said the committee will meet for about 35 days, from 8:30 a.m. to 10 a.m. each day.

We have our work cut out for us, Warren said. The impact of ential federal cuts to the state zet and the request for tax cuts on the state level will make our job venr difficult.

llie three educational systems budgets receive about 64 percent of the total state revenue, with public schools accounting for about 42 -percent, the university system receiving 15 percent and the community colleges accounting for about 7 percent.

In addition to looking at the line-item budgets, Warren said we will also be looking for program quality and effectiveness to assure ^at each program funded is bringing the best education possible to all North Carolina students.

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age with net worth between $250,000 and $500,000, the IRS said in a report based ( estate-tax returns filed in 1963. More than one-half of his wealth was held as real estate and corporate stock, with real estate surpassing corporate stock as the most prominent asset in the top wealthnolders portfolio.

Real estate accounted for 31.5 percent of the holdings of the rich men in 1982 and 30.6 percent of the womens portfolios. Men were more likely to hold corporate stock than were women; women were partial to cash and bonds. While life insurance accounted for 1.2 percent of the mens estates, it represented only 0.5 percent of the womens.

The report found the number of

millionaires increased from 180,000 in 1976 to 410,000 in 1962, much of that change was a result of inflation. It to(k $1 million in 1962 to buy what could be had for only $639,700 in 1976.

Hie report estimated 10,100 people under the age of 50 and 11,400 over 65 had assets of more than $5 million.Now OpenEdgecombe Furniture Outlet

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9,000 increased by 200 percent from 1976 to 1962 (compared with a 96 percent increase for men) and the number of women worth more than $500,000 climbed by 123 percent. But because the number of moderately rich women increased so sharply during the period, the IRS said, the average net worth of wealthy women dropped to $605,900, >while the average for rich men increased to $519,600.

All told, 39.3 percent of the top wealthholders in 1982 were womfen, up from 34.7 percent thejear before and 32.8 percent in 1976.

The IRS found little significance in the slight decline since 1976 ^ the share of the nationi a relative handful That downward running since 1922, the report said. And while the number of

2,200 made by the EPA in December.

The GAO further says that there may be as many as 378,000 potentially hazardous sites across the country. Currently, the EPA lists 19,368 in this category, which includes everything from a leaking chemical vat to the poisoned community of Love Canal in upstate New York.

The estimates are contained in testimony prepared by Milton J. Socolar, the GAOs No. 2 official, for Alivery at a House hearing this Afternoon on proposals to greatly expand spending for the Superfund toxic waste cleanup program.

Socolar said that because accurate information about toxic waste sites is incomplete, the Congress, EPA and the public cannot be sure that human health and the environment are being adequately protected.

In its latest estimate of the magnitude of the chemical waste problem, the EPA has said it could cost Superfund as much as $22 billion to neutralize the 2,200 sites that it says could wind up on the national priority list.

Under Superfunds first 4*^ years, cleanup operations have been completed at only six priority sites, although the EPA says work is being performed now on scores of other such dumps.

Socolar said the GAO, which last, year predicted Superfund costs mi^t reach $20 billion, based the $39.1 billion estimate on latest data and assumed continuation of past levels of (cleanup) operation.) Commenting on the Superfund program, he said:

-Both the EPA and the states have made only a limited effort to compile inventori^ of hazardous waste sites, as required by law.

In the absence of cleanup standards in the Superfund law, EPA foUows environmental standards contained in other statues which do not address all of the substances and conditions found at hazardous waste sites. '

The Department of Health and Human Services has not completed any of the health effects studies and testing of chemicals required by the 1980 Superfund law.

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V.' ..- "y......y-

118 Queen SI 524-4128

Th Dally Reftector, QrnvHl, N.C.

Thursdy. March 7.196S 11

JUBILATION Opponents of the Carter Presidential Parkway in Atlanta were jubilant Wednesday after a judge issued a permanent injunction barring the prime contractor from doing work on the project. (AP Laserphoto)

Judge Halts Work On Carter Parkway

ATLANTA (AP) - A judge Wed-;nesday voided the contract awarded by the state for construction of a '.parkway to Jimmy Carters presi-;dential library and permanently enjoined the contractor from continuing the work. ^

; Superior Court Judge Osgood ^Williams, ruling on a suit filed by parkway opponents, said the con-tract was awarded improperly to 'Shepherd Construction Co. by the Istate Department of Transportation last fall.

The judge found that a cjty 'ordinance transferring land to the .state for the park was valid. But he said the invalid contract was suffi-cient for him to enjoin Shepherd Ifrom further construction work on .the controversial roadway.

Carters office said the former president was traveling Wednesday and would have no immediate .comment on Williams decision.

; Cecilia Mitchell, a m^ber the cll^

ject to conditions set forth in a probationary agreement with the DOT.

But Shepherd recently was found to be in violation of the probationary agreement and delinquent in making restitution, and Williams said in the ruling that the DOT was aware of Shepherds violation and the delinquency.

To allow Shepherd to benefit under such circumstances is an abuse of discretion, WiUiams said.

Shepherd began building the 2.4-mile Presidential Parkway after winning the DOT contract Nov. 21. The road was designed to connect Carters planned library complex near Emory University with downtown Atlanta.

The road work was interrupted several times by demonstrators who climbed trees, stood in construction ditches and pitched tents to protest what they called the destruction of

Hoadbusters, saicK she was ecstatic over the ruling.

I think weve got enough momentum with this decision, I have the faith that its going to be stopped, she said.

; In 1982, Shepherd Construction Co. pleaded guilty to charges of conspiracy in restraint of free and open competition in an unrelated criminal bid rigging case in Fulton County .Superior Court.

Shepherd was ordered to pay restitution to the state of $2.2 million plus interest in four payments. Shepherd later was restored to the states list of qualified bidders sub-

ley ________________

park land along the parkway route.

Six residents of the area filed the lawsuit in Williams court last month against the state, the city and Shepherd Construction. It alleged that Shepherd was ineligible to bid on the parkway contract because of bid-rigging probation.violations.

The suit also alleged that City Council votes transferring parkway land to the state were invalid because of a conflict of interest by Council President Marvin Arrington, who was a minority contractor on the project. Arrington, who said he was unaware of his companys connection at the time of the votes, later withdrew from the project.

Insanity Plea Set

ATLANTA (AP) - A 30-year-old postal clerk will plead insanity to murder and assault charges stem-ming from a shooting spree that kill^ two co-workers and wounded a > third, his lawyer said.

Police said Steven W. Brownlee, a 12-year employee of the U.S. Postal Service, was charged with murder and two counts of aggravated assault.

I Members of Brownlees mail-sorting crew dove for the floor about noon Wednesday when he allegedly began shpoting. Some of them wore black, in mourning for another

co-worker, Bettye Eberhart, 35, of Decatur, who was murdered last week.''

Mrs. Eberhart was strangled in her suburban home. Her husband was charged with her murder.

Brownlees attorney, Jerry Frodilich, said Wednesday nii^t Brownlee would use the insanity defense.

Hie wouiKled worker, Douglas M. Adams, 42, of Woodstock, was in stable conditimi at Grady Mrioral Hospital, said postal service spi^eswomanKayl

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*299 ,.*899"

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Desk Sale

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All Roll Top I Flat Top Desks, In Oak, Cherry, ne And Pacen Finishes.

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Entire Grouping

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Price

4 Pc. Solid Oak Bedroom Suite

By Burlington House. Triple Dresser & Hutch Mirror, Door Chest, Cannonball Bed And Night Stand. Reg. $1899.00.

..*950

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Oak Finish Bedroom Group

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4 Pc. Mahogany 18th Century Bedroom Group

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Berkline* Recliners and Wallaways

Savinga up to

iwayi

$200.

Wallaway

199

Prices Start At

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Curio Cabinet*

In Paean Finish. Llghtad Top & Bottom. IU|. $$$9.00.

,..*159"

. 5 Piece Oak

Or Pine Dinettes

Tabla With 1 Laaf & 4 Mala Chaira. Reg. S69.00.

Sale

*259"

All Lamps & Mirrors

25%

O OffFURNITURE CO.

535 Dickineon Ave. Downtown Greenville 90 Day Cash Plan Free Delivery Up To 100 Milee752-5161

Lsyaway Plan 87 Yean of Conttououi Svk to Eaatom North Carokna" Planty Of Free Paridng Next To Our Stort.

^2 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. March 7,1985

Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press

HOGS: Trend is steady to 25 cents hi^er at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville 44.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 44.75; Wilson 44.75; Rowland 44.50. Sows: (500 pounds up) Wilson 45.00; Fayetteville 43.00; Whiteville unrep; Wallace 44.00; Spiveys Comer 46.00, Rowland 45.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 48.25 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized to 3 pound birds. Too few percent of the loads offered to confirm a preliminary weighted average. The market is steady and the live supply is light to adequate for a good demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 1,856,000, compared to 1,813,000 last Thursday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com 3 to 6 cents higher at mostly 2.95-3.09 in East and mostly 3.01-3.19 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 2 to 8 cents higher at mostly 5.82-6.02 in the East and mostly 5.73-5.88 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.20-3.40; (newcropwheat2.89-3.14).

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was broadly lower today, extending the'decline that set in Wednesday.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials fell 5.52 to 1,274.85 in the first half hour.

Losers UxA a 2-1 lead over gainers amon^ New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The market has been beset lately by concern over rising interest rates and fears that the upswing in rates has further to go.

That prospect was reinforced in many investors minds when Chairman Paul Volcker of the Federal Reserve talked Wednesday of the possibility that the dollar might gnts

tumble from its recent lofty hei in foreign exchange.

Analysts say a falling dollar would stand to cool off foreign investors enthusiasm for U.S. securities like Treasury bills and bonds.

That reduction of demand for interest-bearing securities could create significant upward pressure on interest rates in this country.

Interest rates continued to climb in the credit markets this morning. Rates on short-term T-bills rose 12 to 15 basis point, or hundredths of a percentage point.

Prices of long-term government bonite, which move in the opposite direction from interest rates, fell alxHit ^ for every $1,000 in face value.

American Natural Resources was actively traded, down ^ at 61%. The company, which is the subject of an

unwelcomed $60-a-share takeover bid by Coastal Corp., is reported to be looking fcM* a white knight merger partner.

On Wednesday the Dow Jones industrial average dropped 11.48 to 1,280.37.

Declines outpaced advances by about 5 to 3 on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 116.94 million shares, against 116.37 million in the previous session.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday

49 Vk

36 19 68>/2

50 52^4

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 6:30 p.m. Alpha Nu Chapter of ADK meets

7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets 7:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary meeU at Legion Home 8:00 p.m. AA closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church

FRIDAY

7:30 p. m. Red Men meet 8:00 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. Paul's Episcopal Church

SUNDAY

7:30 p.m. Sunday Night Al-Anon Group meets at St. Paul's Episcopal Church Call REAL

AMRCorp

AbbtUbs

Allis Chaim

Alcoa

Am Baker

AmBrands

AmerCan

Am Cyan

AmFamily

Ameritecn

AmlntGrp

Am Motors

AmStand

Amer TAT

BeatCo

BellAtlan

BellSouth s

Beth Steel

a.d

Borden

Burliut Ind

CSXCp

CaroPwLt

Celanese

Cent Soya

Champlnt

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

ColgPalm

Comw Edis

ConAgra 8

Crown Zell

DelUAIrl

DowChem

duPont

DukePow

EastnAirL

East Kodak

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp 8

Firestone

FlaProgress

FordMot

Fuqua

GTECorp

GenCorp

GnDynam

GenElec

Gen Food

Gen Mills

Gen Motors

GnMotrEn

GenuParts

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Hercuiesinc

ITTCorp

IngRand

IBM

Inti Harv

Int Paper

IntlRects

Kmart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

KrogerCo

Lockhe^

LoewsCps

McDermlnt

McKesson

MeadCoip

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto s

NCNB Cp

NabiscoBrd

NatDisUll

NorflkSou

NYNEX

OllnCp

Owenslll

PacllTel

Penn^JC

PepsiCo

Ph^psDod

PhihpMorr

PhlllpsPet

Polaroid

ProctGamb

QuakerOats

RCA

RalstnPur

RepubAIr

Revlon

Reynldind

Rockwel

Scott Paper

SealedPwr

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

SonyCorp

SoulbeniCo

SwstBell

StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn s UnCamps Un Carbide niroyal US Steel USWest Unocal Wachovia s WalMart WestPtPep WestghEls Weyerhsr WinnDix Wool worth

SSSSfip

33^4

21'^

36>/4

16ts 63'^ 401 69 261 26-4

251

92I4

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341

651 241 28 281 37I4

46>/4

53%

30>

6V4

6014

57I4

481k

IStk

2314

44'/i

4214

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63>/4

611k

551

78*-i

35 24 2714 2714

351,

28tk

34>.k

631

461

331

481

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271

371

821

291

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53I4

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78'/4

35I4

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471

191

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25'4

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381

6'/4

35'

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37'

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151

171

181

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45'

19'

351

31S

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151

27'

45'

381,

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291

33'i

stocks:

Low Last

391 39I4

481 481

7' 7'

351 351

ISi I8I4 714 6714

49' 49'

521 52'

27' 27'

8IV4 8IV4 681 69

3' 31

33' 33I4

211 21' 30' 30'2

81' 81', 36 36'/4

16^1 161 63' 63'

40t 401

68' 68' 26'/4 261

251 25

25' 251

92' 92'i

19% 19'

211 2II4 341, 341 321 32I4

65 65'

23 23

28 28'

281 281 351 3714

46' 46'

29' 29'

53% 53I4

30 6 6

69' 69'

57 57

48% 48%

20 21

18 18

23% 23%

44% 44%

34 34

42% 42%

40 40

7514 76

6214 63

61% 61% 55% 55%

78% 78%

64% 64%

34 34

23 23

27% 27%

40 40

35% 3514

28% 28%

34% 34%

63% 63%

46% 46%

32 33%

48% 48%

132% 132%

10% 10%

49% 49%

14% 14%

35 35

13 13

10 10

40% 40%

49% 49

43 44

27% 27%

39 39

36% 3614

82% 82'4

29% 29%

43% 43%

34% 34

53% 53%

26% 26% 65% 65 .

77% 77%

85' 35%

40' 40'

68% 68

47% 47%

19% 19%

92% 92%

49 49%

25% 25%

56%

39%

KiDston; two sisters, Mrs. Juaoita Holmes and Mrs. Aileen Smith, both of Grifton; four grandchildren, and t-grandchlMren.

Barnes

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Blanche Barnes died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary, Farmville.

Bryant

A funeral for Mr. McKinley Bryant, 88, will be held at 1:30 p.m. Sunday at St. John Free Will Baptist Church In Farmville by the Rev. Amos Edwards. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Paric.

Mr. Bryant was a former resident of Dover and retired farmer. He was a member of Live Long Lodge No. 293 of Dover.

Surviving are five daughters. Miss Lucille Bryant, Miss Maxine Bryant and Miss Geraldine Bryant, all of Jamaica, N.Y., Mrs. Sarah Blount of Farmville and Mrs. Eula Jones of Kinston; two sons, Eddie Bryant and James Bryant, both of Kinston; 23 grandchildren, and 12 greatgrandchildren.

The body will be taken from the Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain to St. Peters Free Will Baptist Church in Dover at 5 p.m. Saturday. The family will receive friends from 5:30-6:30 p.m. at the church.

Cherry

Mrs. Jean Cherry died Tuesday in New Haven, Conn. Funeral arrangements are incomplete in New Haven.

Conigan

BELHAVEN - Mr. Edward (Ed) Conigan, 66, formerly of Greenville, died this morning at his home on Route 2, Belhaven. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hardees Funeral Home, Greenville.

Evans

Mr. Raymond (Tine) Evans, 87,

Heart

(Continued from pagel)

jected a transplanted human heart.

Officials of the federal Food and Drug Administration said they were concerned that regulations on artificial heart implants were not followed. Doctors said that the patient would have died if he had not been

died Wednesday at his home near Greenville.

His funeral will be conducted Friday at 3:30 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Ronnie Dyson. Burial wifi be iu the Evans Family Cemetery near Bells Fork.

Mr. Evans, a lifelong resident of Pitt County, was a retired farmer and a member of Grindle CreA Church of (jtod.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Cumer E. Evans of the home; a sim^ Raymond G. Evans of Route 5, Greenville; two daughters, Mrs. Hilton Adams of Washington and Mrs. Evelyn Pollard of Greenville; four brothers, Marvin Evans of Route 3, Greenville, Ckiy Evans o Snow Hill, and Will and Lyman Evans, both of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Helen Laughinghouse of Grimesland and Mrs. Bessie Smith of Washington, and one grandchild.

nie family will receive friends at the funeral home today from 7 to 9 p.m.

Gurganus Mr. Leonard Ward Gurganus, 48, died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was a resident of 1623 E. Wright Road.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Revs. G.S. Holliday, Phillip Bland and Roman Sutton Jr. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Gurganus, a native of Martin County, had been a resident of Greenville for the past nine years and was employed by J.H. Hudson Construction Co. as a carpenter. He was a member of Hamilton Pentecostal Holiness Church and a former member of the Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church where he had served as a deacon, Sunday school teacher and Sunday school superintendent.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Doris Whitaker Gurganus; one son, Leonarii Ward Gurganus Jr. of the home; three daughters, Miss Debbie Jean Gurganus and Mrs. Wanda Singleton, both of the home, and Mrs. Nancy Cherry of Summerville,

S.C.; his parents, Bfr. and Mrs. C.B. Gurganus of Bear Grass; one brother, Billy Ginrganiis of Win-terville; and five sisters, BIrs. NaoCT Jdmson, Mrs. Dale Humcutt and Mrs. Dorothy Johnson,'all of Portsmouth, Va., Mrs. Carrie Ug-gett of Bear Grass gnd Mrs. Trillis Williams of Robersonville.

The famfly will receiv? frinds frmn 7-9 p.m. today at the funoral home and at other times will be at, the home.

Hanrell

GRIFTON - Mr. John Thomas Harrell, 62, died Wednesday.

His funeral will be held Friday at 3 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chanel in Aycten by the Revs. James S and Dennis Keen. Burial will f in Evergreen Memorial Estates.

Mr. Harrel was a member of Grimesland Free Will Baptist Church in Grimesland.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nina Ruth Harrell of the home; two sons. Tommy Harrell of Ayden and Jimmy P. Harrell of Grifton; one dai^ter, Mrs. Linda H. StepK of Grimesland; two sisters, Mrs. Martha Hill of Snow Hill and Mrs. Ava Grey Davis (rf Farmville, and seven grandchildrmi.

The family will receive friends from 7-9 tonight at Farmer Funeral Chapel.

Smith

Mrs. Mary Lee Smith of 204 S. Gordon St., Grifton, died Monday in Lenoir Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted Saturday at 2:30 p.m. in Grifton Chapel Disciples of Christ Church in Gri^n by Dr. Ben Sutton. Interment will be in the Grifton Cemetery.

Mrs. Smith spent most of her life in the Grifton community, where she was a member of Grifton Chapel Disciples of Christ Church, the Helping Hand Gub, and the United OroerofTent.

Surviving are two sons, Waldo Phillips of Grifton and Charles James Strong of Kinston; a foster daughter, Mrs. Inez Brock of Grifton; a brother, Milton Smith of

Viewing will be held at Norcott Memorial

to 9 p m. 1 .

receive friends at the home to

_ _ Chapel in Ayden FSay from 6 to 9 p.m. The family will

j put on the artificial heart until

a natural heart could be found.

Twins Die

DURHAM (AP) - TwoHlay old Siamese twins died of respiratory failure Thursday morning at Duke University Medical Center. The girls, who were Part of being a physician is, joined at the chest and shared a heart, died at 1:30 a.m., said medical center

within reason and with a reasonable spokesman Charles Blackburn.

The babies were bom Tuesday in the Naval Regional Medical Center in

Cherry Point., Their namra or the identities of their parents were not

released. ' .

Blackburn said between 1 in 50,000 and 1 in 80,000 births are Siamese twins, and 75 to 90 percent have joined hearts.

39% 39%

38% 38%

6' 6% 35% 35%

81% 81 36% 37

37% 37%

28% 28% 34% 34%

15% 15%

17% 17%

18% 18% 72% 72%

50% 51

62% 62% 45% 45%

19 19'

79% 79^4

35% 35%

31% 31%

35 35

38% 38

15% 15%

27 27%

73% 74

47% 47%

31% 31%

44's 44

38% 38%

30% 304

29% 29%

33% 33%

39% 394

57% 57%

44% 4444

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market Carolina Power A UjJt

. lo^

,.56% .30% ,.48% .35

I Coii^tion....................................19%

Hattcras......................................................

Hilton..........................................................57^1

....

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

Pixxalnn........................................... J

PAG............................................................3514

TRW. Inc.....................................................

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

Dominion Resources 2J%

Wachovia ^...................................31

OVER THE COUNTER -

Aviation...............................................18%;1:

Branch....................................................3^'31

Little Mtat...^.......................................

Planters Bank.......................................

Vermont...............................................

chance of survival, theres a greater law than the FDA, and thats an obligation of a doctor to try to anything he can to save a life when he thinks that theres a chance, Dr. Cecil Vaughn, who conducted the implant, said on NBCs Today show.

This man had no chance of survival without this temporary support. None whatsoever.

What about chance of surgery leaving patient worse off?

This man had no chance of survival without this temporary support. None whatsoever;

About 11 hours after the pump was implanted, another compatible human heart was located and transported to the University of Arizona Health Sciences Center about 11 p.m. Wednesday. The source of the second heart wasnt disclosed. > A surgical team led by Cq^land,' head of the University of Aimnas heart-transplant team, disconnected the Phoenix Heart and put the patient on a heart-lung machine, saidBeigel.

Then the transplant operation, which was expected to last about four hours, began. The patients first transplant operation, which failed, to(^ place at midnight Tuesday.

Temporary artificial hearts had been implanted in humans at least three times before Wednesdays surgery. All three patients died after receivhig new human hearts.

Three men have been given permanent artificial hearts. Barney Clark died after 112 days on a Jarvik-7 heart implanted in Salt Lake City. In Louisville, Ky.,

Grifton. , *

Tnrnage

FOUNTAIN - Mrs. Marie Worsley Tumage, 84, of Fountain died Wednesday. :

Her funeral will be condued Friday at 3:30 p.m. in the chapel of the'^armviHe Funeral Home Iw ^ Rev. Robert White. Burial will be in Queen Anne Cemdery in Fountain.'

Bfrs. Tumage was a member of the Fountam ^ptist Church.

Surviving are her husband, Floyd D. Tumage of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Donald Nelson of Atlanta; two sons, Howard Tumaa of Vimina, Va., and Davis Thrnage of Burlington; two sisters, Mrs. R.T. Williams d Farmville and Mrs. Emma Lee Schmidt of Sarasota, Fla.; three brokers, James *R. Worsley, Guilford Worsley and Francis Worsley, all of Greenville; five grandchildren, and foiir great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Farmville hineral Home Umight from 7 to 9. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the Fountain Baptist Church or the Fountain Lilnrary.

WiUiams

Mr. Kirby Williams, 58, died' Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Williams, a Pitt County native, spent his early life in the Venters Crossroads community and had been a Greenville resident for the past 14 years. He was employed by the state Department of mns-^ portation.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Jimmy Haddock and Mrs. David Tuten, both of near Greenville; two sons, Kirby William Jr. of Goldsboro and Jerry Wayne Williams of the home; two brothers, Robert F. and Roman H. Williams, both of near Ayden; two sisters. Miss Bettie L. Williams and Mrs. Juanita Boyd, both of Ayden, and five grand-cl^dren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. and at other times will be at the nome of Jimmy and Ann Haddock at McGowansCrossroads.

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William Schroeder and Murray Haydon are currently being ke{k alive by a Jarvik-7 heart. Schroeder receiveid his Nov. 25 and Haydon had an implant Feb. 17.

Vaughn, who also assisted in the second transplant, said the Phoenix Heart had been tested at St. Lukes Hospital in Phoenix in calves for up to 12 hours but that he believed the device was capable of working indefinitely.

Beigel said the artificial heart was in the patient for a total of 11 hours, and that its performance speaks for itself. He said the device served the function of giving the patient time for a compatible second human heart to be found.

Dr. Kevin (3ieng, the Phoenix, dentist who desi^nied toe Phoenix Heart, flew to the universitys Health Sciences Center with the team from St. Lukes Hospital and was [H'esent during the operation.

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NORTH CAROLINA MARINE FISHERIES COMMISSION AND

WILDLIFE RESOURCES COMMISSION Notice of Public Hearing

In aecordsnce wHti Sections 14JB-18 snd 150A-12 of tho QonorsI Ststutos of North Csrollna. notlco Is hereby ghren that the North Carolina Merino FNherfoe Commission snd the North CmoHna WHdWo

conduct s nubile hesrlng M 1:00 oclock p.m. on Meroh 20,1085, In tho Audi-

Jot tho purpoao ol aoHcHIng public reaction to a proposal to ^ requlsWons applicabio to Jotnl fishing wators <15 NCAC 3F .0107 and 10C .0107)

** IMEelabllsh a mlnlmom aiae IlmH of 16 Inchos total longth on strtpod boss (rockflah) takon by any means; ^ ^ _ . _______

(2) Etosbllsh a maximum dally creel IlmW of three striped bass (rockflah)

taken by hook and lino; and

(3) Restrict nst Ashing lor striped bass (roekAeh) to tho open easson eatab-

iished by the MerineFisheriee Commlsalon.

This amendment is propossd undsr euthortly

113-134,113-182 snd 113-292 of tho Qonorai Statutes of North CeroNna, me amendment to become attactlve August 1.19SS.

Interosted persons may sxpress thoir lows oHhor orally or in writing at the hearing or prior to 5:00 o'clock p.m. on April 5,1955, by communicating with me Marine Fisheries (kMnmlssion. P.O. Box 759, Morehoad CHy, NC 21557 or tho WildHIo ItasourcM Commission. 512 N. Salisbury Streot, ArehdMe BuHd-Ing. Ratoigh. Norm Caroline 27011.

TMe 2tm day of February, 1005.

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By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer HAVELOCK ~ Stei^nie Newton and Lisa Lang onnbined ot 42 points and 29 rebounds to lead Farmville Centrals Lady Jaguars to a 70-54 victory over Havelock in the championship game of the District I, 3-A hi^ school basketbaU playoffs.

Farmville Central advances to the Easteit Regionals at Wilson Bed-diagfield, where they will face Rockingham (24-4) next Thursday at 8:30 p.m. In the boys final, West Cart^ canned its free throws in the final period to defeat West Craven 69-59.

Newton fired in 23 points and pulled down 12 rebounds, while Lang powered inside for 19 points and 17 rebounds as the Lady Jags dominated the boards 41-32. Joy Peaden chipped in 14 points for Farmville.It

, Lang Pace Farmville Victory

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 7, 1985

Pat Abel paced the Lady Rams with 18 points and 12 rebounds. Karen Johnson and Laura Maxwell contributed 11 points each, while Shannon Stobef added 10 for Havelock.

Stgihanie Newton probably played one of her best games since the beginning of the season,

Farmville Coach Hilda Worthington said. I think Lisa Lang has a lot more spring in her legs (than Pat Abel) and ttiat gave her an advantage most of the time. Shes able to go up over people without fouling. Lang picked up her second foul with 1:53 left in the first quarter, sat out the remainder of the period, then

finished the game without another violation.

*T just told her to calm down, Wi^ngUm said. She tends to get excitedover-anxious.

After a see-saw first half, Farmville finished with a 32-31 edge at* intermission. The Lady Jags opened the third quarter with a 6-2 scoring spurt, but Havelock trimmed the margin to 38-37 with a follow-shot by Abel with 1:25 left.

Farmville closed the third quarter with seven unanswered points as Lang completed a three-point play with three seconds left for a 45-37 edge.

The Lady Jaguars added to the lead in the final period, as Debra Joyner connected on two free throws with 5:14 left for a 53-41 margin. After Johnson hit from outside for

Havelock, Peaden scored inside for Farmville and Lang added a free throw and a field goal for a 58-43 Lady Jags edge.

Peaden sank a 12-footer and Newton added two free throws to give Farmville its biggest lead of the night at 62-45 with 2:30 remaining.

Havelock trimmed the margin to 14 twice in the final minute but was unable to gain more ground.

I thought it was outstanding, Worthington said of the Lady Jaguars effort. The girls played hard and showed they can hold their heads up. I knew how well (Havelock) shoots from outside, so we tried to stay on them further out.

At first I thought it would be hard (to get ready after beating Southwest Edgecombe in the semifinals), but when I got here tonight I knew they were ready to play. The

girls just hadnt put it together until this tournament.

If the Lady Jaguars had a flaw in their performance, it was at the free throw line. Farmville connected on 16 out of 29 from the line for the game, but nine in the final period to seal the victory.

I think it might have been nerves, Worthington said. We spent a lot of time working on free throws, but we need to make more than that.

Girls Championship HAVELOCK (54)

Johnson, 3 5-8 11, Stobel 5 (M) 10, Luzadder 1 2-2 4, Maxwell 5 1-3 11, Abel 8 2-318, Chapman 00-00. Totals 22 10-16 54. FARMVILLE CENTRAL (70)

Joyner 3 2-2 8, Lang 8 3-8 19, Newton 9 5-9 23, Peaden 5 4-8 14, Williams 0 04) 0, Payton 0 0-0 0, Smith 2 04) 4, Dixn 0 2-2 2. Totals 27 16-2970.

Havelock......................17 14 6 17S4

Farmville....................20 12 13 2570

Pirates 'Survive' 27- 75 Slugfest

Chris Bradberry blasted a homer Bradberry then started a 12-run

to put East Carolina ahead to stay sixth inning for the Pirates with a

and Winfred Johnson pitched four home ran and a lead they never

hitless innings of relief to lead the relinquished.

Pirates to a record-setting 27-15 Johnson, 2-0, picked up the victory

victory over Atlantic Christian Col- for the Pirates after pitching the

le Wednesday at HarriMton Field, second game of Tuesdays

ECU sptted Atlantic Christian an doubleheader sweep against St.

eight-run lead, then roared back to Ai^tines. . . .

score 11 runs in the third inning and The Pirates host Virgmja Com-12 more in the sixth. monwealthtodayat6p.m.

The Pirates, 44), broke the pr^ vious record for total runs scored in ACC ab r h rb EaitCaroUnaab r h rb

a game and most runs scored in an sattrwiite.cf i o o o Hardison,ss 6332

inning ElaSt Carolina scored 17 runs Ellis,rf-lb^ 5012 Bradbrry,cf 4 3 2 3

against VMIln a 1375 Victor and

also scored eight runs m an inmng cnnriy,d)i-rf 4101 cockreii.dh 1100

thesamedav Frdrck,2b 330 olcarter.dh 2011,

A total of runs were scored by S i i SS.rf 3S22

both teams, includil^ 33 hits, 31 Overton,c 5354 Rlley.c 4114

Ss. Thirty-five ^ets were used < KSP* ' | i 5

by both teams, including 10 pitchers. christphr.cr o i o o

our team pla^, m ST"

baseball to come back, East Caro-

hit the ball and ran the bases well. I E-Shows, SulUvan 2. Hardison, Ungston; wouldnt say we beat Atlantic Chris- dp-acc 1, ecu i; lob-acc 12, ecu 12;

Gan-THeavurisniiHacfpHthnm 2B-EUis, Fulton 2, Sutphin 2, Hardison 2,

nan, lasayweouiias^inem. SB-SuUWan; HR-Bradberry, Riley, Shank;

The Bulldogs, 2-4, jumped out to a SB-Olivere, shank 2; SF-Connerly, Riley.

9-1 lead after three inmngs before pitching * ip h r er bb so

the Pirates exploded for 11 runs, S.?.''*'*"......................2% a 1010 4 0

sending 17 batters to the plate in the casue..........................................0 22230

bottomofthethird. ....................j J J 3 1

. Then, with East Carolina leading Kendaii .^.."".'" "'^ 2% 2 5 0 e 0

13-11 in the top of the fifth, the Ec*r'ina ; .

Bulldogs raUied to score four runs web":::........ a 1 o lo

d recapture the lead at 15-13. van Deventer...............................3 6 6 2 3 2

, Jim Riley blasted a twjjran^torar jjwj J'li? I

' ' Mobil,kendalljPB'--4ir4rtw? " '

NFL Makes Move To Shorten TV Games

NEW YORK (AP) - The National Football League is considering, a package of procedural changes for 198& that combined with a possible streamlining of commercial breaks (m television may be able to reverse a trend to longer games.

Members of the NFLs Competition Committee, meeting; for the past two weeks on the Hawaiian island of Maui in preparation for next weeks owners meetings in Phoenix, have 'agreed that they will recommend no drastic changes to shorten games like keeping the clock running on incomplete psses and out-oMxmnds plays. I

But they have come up with tentative pr(^>osals which may help them get an average of 10 minutes out of NFL games, which averaged 3 hours, nine minutes in 1984.

Among them reducing the numbCT of pass-interference calls; shortening timeouts in the last two minutes of each half; and resstarting the clock after some penalty calls.

Long games last seasons average was nearly 15 minutes longw than a decade ago are considerea one reason for a 20 percent drop in network TV ratings the last two seasons.

Hook Shot

Michigan center Roy Tarpley grabs the arm of Ohio State forward Joe Concheck while attempting a hook shot during first haif action Wednesday night. Michigan defeated Ohio State 77-72. (AP Laserphoto)

Wolves ^Keep Winning'

Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or spoosming agencies and are

mjbect to charge \yithout notice.

SwimmiM East Carolina at Eastern Cham-

East Carolina

Todays Sports Swimming olina at Eas

[astern Cham-

BasketbaU

ECAC-South Tournament at William ft Mary

Reel

Sheraton vs. Pitt Cim^ Bar (7 p.m.)

AA-1 Adult Sunnyside Eggs vs. Quality Tires (8 p.m.)

Collins ft Aikman IH2 vs. McRoy Insurance (10p.m.) '

AA-2 Adult Empire Brushes vs. Taff Office (9 p.m.) Rockers vs. Bobs TV (10 p.m.)

AAA Adult Collins ft Aikman HI vs. The Wiz (7 p.m.) ' .

TRWvs.CaroUna(tery(8p.m.) Sixersvs.U-TouchCOp.m.)

Softball

MeUmdist at East Candna -2(2 p.m.) Eiastem Wayne at Rose (4 p.m.)

' Southwest Edcocombe at Conley (3:30 p.m.)

Virginia Commonwealth at East Cttro-BnaOp.m.)

Eastern Wayne at Rose (4 p.m.)

Roanoke at North Pitt (3:30p.m.) Southwest Edgecombe at Conley (3:30 p.m.)

Qoldsboro at Greene Ontral

- WUliamston at Bear Grass

Track

- Ahoskie, Roanoke at Tarboro

Ahoskie, Roanoke at Tarboro girls Tennis

East Carteret at Greene Central Washington at Roanoke Rapids Fridays ^mmtU

Basketball

ECAC-South Toumam^t at William ft Mary

Rec Leagues AAdiUt

Sheraton vs. Pitt County Bar (7 p.m.)

AA-2 Adult Mid-Atlantic vs. Grady-White (8 p.m.)

AAAAdult Battlecats vs. Carolina Opry (9 p.m.)

Baseball N.C. State at East Carolina (3 p.m.) Farmville Central at Bertie (3:30 p.m.) Chocowinity at West Craven (3:30 p.m.) Golf

East Carolina at The Palmetto Track

NCAA Indoor at Syracuse Softball

Farmville Central at Bertie (3:3|0 p.m.)

By The Associated Press

With the NCAA tournament coming up, (Joach Bill Frieder of No. 3 Michigan has his own idea on how to prepare.

. Keep winning.

Theres no better way to get ready, Frieder said Wednesday ni^t after the Wolverines extended the nations longest winning streak to 15 games by beating Ohio State 77-72.

Michigan, which raised its overall record to 24-3 and its Big Ten CkHiference marit to 15-2, has already clinched the league crown and has an accompanying automatic bid to the NCAA tournament because the Big Ten does not have postseason playoffs.

This was a great victory for us, Frieder said after the triumph in

Evans, Robinson Claim Top ECAC-South Honors

Junior center Roy Tarpley led Michigan with 23 points and 16 rebounds and helpecf si^rk an 11-3 spree at the end of the first half and a 16-8 burst that opened the second half. 'The Wolverines led by 17 points before Ohio State pulled within three in the final 42 seconds, but sophomore guard Antoine Joubert made six strai^t foul shots to seal the victory.

Were much more together this year, the 6-foot-ll Tarpley said. Weve matured a lot, and were playing great defense.

Senior guard Ron Stokes led Ohio

See MICHIGAN page 15

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. - Navy basketball coach Paul Evans and his star player, sophomore David Robinson, shared top honors at the ECAC-South press luncheon Wednesday, installed as coach-of-the year and player-of-the-year, respectively.

The University of Richmonds Peter Woolfolk was selected as the ECAC-Souths Rookie of the Year.

Evans, whom some thought was overlooked for last years honor, took it handily this year as his team fashioned a 22-5 regular season record and claimed top seeding in this years tournament.

Navy, picked to finish fifth in pre-season balloting after losing three starters from last years 24-8 club, is the first service academy to win 20 games two years running. Over the past three years, Evans clubs have been 64-24, 20-10 against league competition.

A native of Arcade, N.Y., Evans ' came to Navy in 1980 after an impressive 126-50 tenure at St. Lawrence University in Canton, N.Y. In the five years since then, Evans nas turned a program that never recorded over 14 wins a season for 21 straight years into a winner.

Of course, one of the big reasons for that is the play of Robinson, a 6-11 conference dominator.

Robinson was three-times ECAC-South player of the week and was selected as the Sports Illustrated national player of the week, bringing top attention to his school. He leads all Division I sophomores and freshmen in scoring (24.0), rebounding (11.6), field goal percentoge (63.8) and blocked shots (4.3), ranking in the top 15 nationally in each of those categories.

A native of Woodbridge, Va. who played just one year of high school basketball, Robinson has already broken the old season record of 634 points for the Naval Academy.

The honor adds to the ECAC-South Rookie of the Year award he received last year.

There are observers who expect Robinson to transfer from Navy - to avoid a mandatory service period after graduation to enhance his professional hopes. But insiders at Navy scoff at the idea, saying hell be back to try again.

Woolfolk, a 6-5, 225-pound center/forward from Richmond, is

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the second Spider to be picked for the rookie honors in the last three years. Teammate John Newman was selected to the honor two seasons back - when East C!aro-linas Johnny Edwards was named to the All-Conference team as the only freshman honored.

Three times during the year Woolfolk earned rookie-of-the-week honors, leading all newcomers in rebounding (6.1) as well as averaging 10.1 points per game.,

A reserve for the first 10 games for the Spiders, Woolfolk came on strong and helped Richmond to a 13-4 record in games he started.

Woolfolk led his team in rebounding 10 times and averaged 12.6 points and 6.8 rebounds as a starter.

ECAC-South tournament play opened this afternoon with to^ seeded Navy facing East Carolina in a 1 p.m. game, while second-ranked Richmond was to meet American in the 3 p.m. game.

Tonight, fourth-seeded William & Mary takes on No, 5 James Madison at 7 p.m., with No. 3 (Jeorge Mason facing No. 7 UNC-Wilmington at 9 p.m.

Semifinals will be held on Friday with the finals at 4 p.m. Saturday, r

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Nomination Ends Slaughter's Wait

ByRICKSCOPPE Associated Press Writer

Edo6 "Country Slaughter says being named to the baseball Hall of Fame is a good ending o his career as an outfielder )ecially after waiting more than a decade for the honor to come.

Slaughter and shortstop Arkv Vaughan were voted into the Hall of Fame Wednesday by the Veterans C(Mnmittee, which considers executives, umpires, managers and fdayers whose eligibility in the annual baseball writers election has expired.

I bad no inkling this would be the year, Slaughter said in a telephime interview from his home in RmdxMY), N.C. "Im very thrilled ovtf it after it so many years of living in agony.

Slaughter was a .300 hitter for 19 majw league seasons, 13 of them with the St. Louis Cardinals.

After retiring in 1959, Slaughter became elijgible for the hall in 1964 but^was (fenied entrance by the writers for 15 years before becoming eligible for becoming eligible for consideration by the Veterans Committee in 1984.

**I think the veterans committee saw fit to put me in because I

played against a lot of those veterans on the committee, he said. "After all the years the writers passed me over, I just said, If I go in, okay, if not, its (Jcay. Slaughter said the hard feelings he harbored for being denied admittance have passed.

Im not bitter anv more, he said. I dont know if its because Im getting older or mellow. Slaughter said he would not change anything other than to ask for more money if he had to do it again.

I would like people to remember me as a player who asked for no odds and gave no odds, he said. If a pitcher knocked me down, I got up and went to first base. But, if the pitcher was covering first base, then I tried to take care of it.

Slaughter said his top salary was $25,000 after hitting only .336 and had to take a pay cut of $2,500 the next season because his average dropped to .291.

I wouldnt change anything Ive ever said, he said. But I would ask for more money.

He said members of the committee called him about 11:55 to tell him he had been elected.

Enos Slaughter

"No, my knees didnt shake. Ive been in a lot of tougher situations, Slaughter said, with a three-and-two count and a runner on third trying to get him home. Slau^ter said he planned to attend the induction ceremonies on July 28 in Cooperstown, N. Y.

Vaughan, Slaughter Tabbed-By Hall Veterans' Committee

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Arky Vaughan and Enos Slau^ter, two talented hitters who previously had fallen short (rf the required votes, are the newest members of the baseball Hall of Fame.

Slaughter, a hustling outfielder with a career .300 batting average in 19 major league seasons, and Vaughan, a shortstop who batted under .300 only twice in 14 seasons, were elected by the Veterans Committee, which chose them over some 30 candidates.

Among those who fell short of % necessary 12 votes from the 1^" members of the panel at Wednesdays meeting were players Ray Dandridge, Bobby Doerr, Babe Herman, Ernie Lombardi, Phil Rizzuto, Vic Willis and Glenn Wright, umpires A1 Barlick and Bill McGowan, and owners Walter OMalley and Bill Veeck. They were the top finishers, in alphabetical order, behind the two electees.

It was the second year of eligibility throu^i the Veterans Committee for Slau^ter, who was passed along to that panel after failing to win election in 15 years on the writers ballot.

"I wasnt bitter, he told the committee after being notified by telephone of his election. But this

was something I always* wanted to happen.

I think the veterans committee saw fit to put me in because I played against a ot of those veterais on the c(Nnmittee, he said. "After all the years the writers passed me over, I just said, If I go m, OK, if not, its OK.

Slaughter, who operates a 150-acre tobacco farm in his native Roxboro, N.C., was well aware of Wednesdays meeting.

The irfione only rang once, Ed Stack, president of the Hall of Fame,

said, describing^ his call to inform Slaughter of his election.

Slaughter played for 13 seasons with the St. Louis Cardinals. He is best remembered for scoring from first base on a single by Harry Walker to deliver the winning run in the seventh game of the 1946 World Series against Boston. He had led the National League with 130 runs batted in that season, one of 10 years in which he hit .300 or better.

"I had no inkling this would be the year, Slau^ter said. "Im very thrilled over it after so many years of living in agony.

Slau^ter said his top salary was $25,000 after hitting only .336, and he had to take a pay cut of $2,500 the next season because his average

Jordan, Bulls Top Celts 107-104

By The Associated Press When the Chicago Bulls cut a 14-p<Hnt deficit to six in the last 2:16 of the rst half, it gave thmn an idea that they could do what they hardly expected beat the Celtics in Boston.

"They started making steals and we started making turnovers on the break, Boston Coach K.C. Jones said after Chicagos 107-104 victory Wednesday night. "That gave them confidence and they came out and played like it was their home court. Before the game, the Chicago players knew that Boston had the NaUonal Basketball Associations bhst home record at 26-3 and that the Bulls hadnt won on the road since 20, a streak covering 12 games. "We almost dreaded leaving Chicago to come here, said Bulls forward David Greenwood.

;The Celtics led 6147 late in the second quarter, but over the next ttne minutes Chicago outscored the defending NBA champions 28-6 for a 7847 advantage. Then rookie sensation Michael Jordan scored 15 of his St pmnts in the fourth period to nark Chicagos stretch run.

.In otho* NBA games, it was New Jersey 129, Seattle 108; Philadelphia 98, Atlanta 86; Detroit 114, New York 90; Washington 127, Portland 121 in (fouble overtime; San Antonio 108, Indfona 102; Utah 94, Houston 90; Cleveland 114, Los Angeles Clippers 112 and Los Angeles Lakers 145, Golden State 119.

"This is the biggest win of the season for us, Chicago Coach Kevin Loughery said. "Hopefully, this game will give us a ift and well take advantage of it. Thats what ve got to do. Take advantage of iting a great team on their home oouit^

."In the second quarter, we had control and could have put them away with a couple of more baskets, but we made some bad decisions, said Larry Bird, who had 25 points and 10 assists for the Celtics. We werent taking the type of shots we like.

Boston rallied from eight points down to tie the game at 96^96, but ONrlando Woolridge, who scored 29 , hit four free throws to put the ahead to stay.

Five points by Robert Parish, who led the Celtics with 26 points and 13 rebounds, cut the margin to one, but four free throws by Jordan made it 106-101. Dennis Johnsons three-point goal and a missed free throw gave Boston one last chance to tie, but Danny Ainges 60-foot heave rimmed the basket at the buzzer.

The Bulls managed to cool off Boston forward Kevin McHale, holding him to 22 points after he scored 98 in his previous two games.

76ers96, Hawks 86 Philadelphia narrowed Bostons margin to I's games in the Atlantic Division as Andrew Toney scored 21 points, including a four-point play, against injury-plagued Atlanta.

Charles Barkley scored 10 of his 15 points in the second quarter, including eight during a 14-3 spurt in the final four minutes of the period that gave the 76ers a 57-42 halftime lead. Toneys three-point goal and free throw, the second of his career, came in the fourth quarter.

Atlanta, playing without injured starters Dominique Wilkins and Tree Rollins, was led by Glenn Rivers with 24 points. Philadelphia center Moses Malones streak of 526 consecutive games in double figures ended when he managed only seven points.

Bullets 127, Trail Blazers 121 Jeff Malone outscored the entire Portland team 8-6 in the second overtime and finished with a career-high 40 points for Washington.

It was the first 40-point performance by a Bullets player since Elvin Hayes reached that figure against New York nearly four years ago.

Rookie SteVe Colter, starting his third straight game in place of injured Darnell Valentine, scored a season-high 35 points for the 'Trail Blazers, now 2-18 in games decided by seven or fewer points. Gus Williams added 27 for the Bullets.

Cavaliers 114, Clippers 112 Cleveland, formerly 2-19, won its sixth straight game and its seventh consecutive road outing behind World B. Frees 23 points and Phil Hubbards 20, spoiling the coaching debut of Los Angeles Don Chaney. Chaney, named earlier in the day

to replace Jim Lynam, saw the Clippers cut a 72-54 deficit to 91-88 at the end of the third period. Derek Smith scored 15 of his game-high 29 points and James Donaldson added 13 in the quarter for Los Angeles.

Lakers 145, Golden State 119 Los Angeles continued to dominate Golden State, registering its fourth straight lopsided victory as backups

Mike McGee and Larry Spriggs ctively.

The Lakers have defeated the

scored 29 and 20 points, respective

Warriors by 34, 24, 30 and 26 points this season, an average margin of 28*/^ points.

Jazz 94, Houston 90 Mark Eaton hit the go-ahead basket for Utah, then blocked a potential go-ahead shot by Houstons Mitchell Wiggins with 12 seconds remaining.

Eaton, who had eight blocked shots in the game, put the Jazz ahead 91-89 with his basket with 1:24 left. A free throw by Rodney McCray cut the deficit to one, and after Wi^ins rebounded McCrays next attempt, Eaton blocked the ball and the Jazz gained possession, setting up three game-clinching free throws.

Darrell Griffith led Utah with 27 points, while Akeem Olajuwon paced the Rockets with 21.

Nets 129, SuperSonics 108 Michel Ray Richardson had 23 points and 10 assists and Buck Williams added 20 points and 20 rebounds as New Jersey beat Seattle for its fifth victory in six outings.

Otis Birdsong scored six of his 10 first-quarter points during a 124 streak that gave the Nets a 37-25 lead, and the SuperSonics got no closer than eight points thereafter. An 8-2 run at the end of the first half made it 69-55 at halftime.

Tim McCormick paced Seattle with 27 points and 12 rebounds.

Spurs 108, Pacers 102 Artis Gilmore scored 22 points, including three in the final 24 seconds, to help San Antonio hold off a late Indiana rally.

The Spurs led by as many as 16 Mints in the second quarter and still lad an eight-point advantage with 3:51 left. After the Pacers scored seven straight points to cut the margin to 103-102 with 39 seconds to

go, Gilmore hit a hook shot with 24 seconds remaining and added a free throw when the Pacers turned the ball over on the inbounds pass.

Mike Mitchell led all scorers with 29 points for the Spurs, while Steve Stipanovich had 27 points for the Pacers. ^

Pistons 114, Knicks 90 Vinnie Johnson scored 17 of his 21 points in the second quarter in Detroits rout of New York.

Bath No-Hits North Pitt

BETHEL - Bath pulled off a rare no-hitter in defeating North Pitt 6-0 Wednesday in high school softball action.

K. 'Tuten went the distance pitching for Bath, while B. Windley led the way at the plate with two hits.

Nor PUL now H, tcaveb to Rosewood today.

The Pistons led 33-16 at the end of the first period before Johnson hit all seven of his field-goal attempts in the second quarter en route to a 68-42 advantage at half time.

Bernard King i finished with a game-high 28 points for the Knicks, while Bill Laimbeer had 20 points and 16 rebounds for Detroit.

. I to .291.

le could do it all hit, run, field, Hall (rf Famer Monte Irvin, a member of the Veterans Conunittee, said of Slaughter. "He was a left-handed hitter who could hit left- / hand^ pitchers as good as any^"^

liat ability was born of neces^, according to longtime teanimate Stan Musial, another Hall of Fautor who sits on the Veterans Committee and who, like Slaughter, was a left-handed hitter.

"We lost our balance when we lost Walker Cooper, who was a right-handed hitter, and George Kurowski hurt his shoulder, he said. Everybody saved their left-handers for us. We had to learn to hit them.

Washington Blanks Jags

WASHINGTON - The Washington Pam Pack swept Farmville Central 94 Wednesday in high school tennis action.

Bowman Lewis of Washington knocked off Paul Bassett 6-1, 6-2 to open the attack.

Washington, now 2-0, travels to Roanoke Rapids today. Farmville, 0-1, hosts East Carteret next Thursday.

Washington over Farmville ao Bowman Lewis (W) d. Paul Bassett 6-1,

6-2

Mike Sullivan (W) d. Joe Smith 7-6,6-4 Dave McCreary (W) d. Howard Keel 6-3,6-!

Dave Rose (W) d. Derrick Shine 6-3,7-6 Zane Buckman (W) d. Jeff Flake 6-0,6-3 Brett Henry (W) d. Phillip Wainright 6-0,6-2

Lewis-Sullivan (W) d. Bassett-Keel84 Rose-McCreary (W) d. Smith-Shine 8-3 Buckman-Henry (W) d. Kevin Anderson-Troy Barnes 8-1 - .

EX: Camy Taylor (W) d. Wesley Craft 8-2

EX: Brian Johnson-Jim Davis (W) d. Wainright-Lee Moore 8-6

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Students Support Afchley

.CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) - More than 1,500 Clemson University stu-doits rallied to support outgoing President Bill Atchley and oppose what they called the trustees support of athletics over academics at me school.

.^Sometimes I think the trustees are willing to allow this place to be plowed up and planted in turnip 8, just so we can have a good

Sotball team, former Student Senate President Oran Smith told the crowd Wednesday.

Atchley resigned as Clemsons pnaident effective July l, after the icbods 13-member board of trust-eas refused to give him a vote of

confidence during a seven-hour meeting Friday in Columbia.

His resignation and the resignation of Athletic Director Bill McLellan, coupled with criminal in^ctments against three former (Clemson coaches on charges of illegally dispensing prescription dru^ to athletes, has put the school in the national spotlight in a way Gemson has not seen since its 1981 football championship.

The drug probe followed another

scandal at the school a two-year NCAA probation for recruiting violations in the football program -handed down in November 1982.Conley Boosters Sponsor Dinner

The D.H. Conley Boosters Gub will sponsor a home-cooked pork barbecue dinner Friday from 10 a.m. through 7 p.m. at the school cafeteria.

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SCOREBOARD

The Dally Reflector, Greenvllle. N.C.

Thursday, March 7.196S 15-

TANK IFNANAIU*

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds ^

Rec Basketball

AA-1

....................23 22-45

II :.................29

Leading scorers: T Moore vL Charles Ji CTony Barnes 19, Da 10

Aid ft South .........^ .

Leading scorers: S-^obj Craadol 22, Bennie IPilgreen 11;' AAHenFanourl2

..............27 30-57

yins....................31 35-06

Leading scorers: Q-Terry

Shelton 23, uinis Singleton ^14; M-Jerry Nichols 29, Terry Dunn 15

AA-2

Rockers.......................19 29-46

Empire........................22 21-43

Lea(hi|a scorers: R-David White 19, Davidwooten 12

Mid-South....................40 38-73

Bobs TV......................25 44-69

Leading scorers: M-Clennel Streeter B, Ben Daniels 19; B- Carlton Karpinski 24, Craig Smith 22

Grady White.................27 26-55

Taff............................30 30-

Leading scorers: GDerrick Brewington 16, David Ward 10; TSteve Hixon 25. Dallas Pugh 11

Bowling

Tharsday Night MUed ^

High Timers.................68 32

The Four Ps................64 36

Four..............-.............63^4 36'4

SpotUght Recoil 61 39 '

aonw^s......................M 40

The CB.s...................41 w

Team #6.......................53V4 46*4

Team ..................52 48

The Four bs................51 49

Thriller........................48 52

Team #16......................47 53

We Bad........................46 54

Sooners........................4514 54*4

Alley Cate....................44 56

Pin Busters................. 44 56

Game Busters..............33

Team #15......................31

Fii^.Up ......,...2?

Hign game: smith Worthii 215, Cathy Henry 227. H^ Smith Worthington 573, EBiii 565

line Cobb

Sunset Mixed

Well Take It.................71*4

Low Rollers..................66

Sidewinders.................61

Four Strikes.................58*4

Pin Curlers...................57

Strike Oute...................55*4

* Pins...................55

kers..................55

54*4

Luc^ Pit Pin Shake. Ball Busters Farm Fresh.. Four Aces.....

28*4

41*4

4414

45*4

Tech Enjoying Spotlight

1^ The Associated Press As Georgia

Georgia Tech enters the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament as the top seed for the first time since the Yellow Jackets joined the league six years ago, Coach Bobby Cremins knows where the spotlight will be.

Now the expectations are on us, Cremins said. Itll be our first time in this type situation. Hopefully, the kids can react to this ty^ of pressure. Because of its tradition, the ACC is important to me, its pride and momentum.

With three teams tied in the top spot in the ACC at 9-5, Geof^ Tech won the top seed in a drawT Sunday. North Carolina was sealed second m the tournament, and N.C. State got the No. 3 seed.

The draw gave Duke the fourth seed, while Maryland was seeded fifth, Clemson sixth. Wake Forest seventh, and Virginia eighth.

From top to bottom, all eight conference coaches know its time to pull out all the stops.

I think its very obvious were looking forward to the tournament as a second season, said Virginia coach Terry Holland. Everybody always says that, but its never been more true than it is in our case, nie tournament gives us one last chance

Michigan...

Continued from page 13

State with 18 points, and also was impressed with the opposition.

^Michigan is the best team weve ^yed, he said. They have that winning streak, theyre Big Ten chhmpions and theyre playing the best basketball in the league.

Ohio State, at 18-9 overall, is still turning to get an at-large bid to the NCAA tournament. The Buckeyes play their final-regular season game Saturday at home against Michigan Stote.

~ It comes down to this time and this game, and you find out what yimve got, Ohio State Coach Eldon Miller said.

Elsewhere, the Big East Conference tournament began ot New Yorks Madison ^uare Garden with good game. Keith Lomax scored 24 pomts, including the game-winning basket with 34 seconds left in overtime, to give Providence a 77-75 victory over l^ton Hall.

That means Providence Coach Joe Mulianey, who has led the Friars for 18 years and has announced his resignation effective at the end of ttie season, gets to coach at least one ihore game. Providences reward for beatmg Seton Hall is a matchup hmight wito No. 2 St. Johns.

The Big Eight Conference continued with first-round tournament ay and Missouri, behind 19 points [Mn Derrick Chievous, knocked off Kansas State 68-50 while Barry Stevens scored 25 points as Iowa State routed Colorado 76-52.

: And in the first round of the Southeastern Conference tournament, Chuck Person scored 26 points as Auburn beat Mississippi 68-60 and Anthony Richardson tallied 19 points to lead Tennessee past Vanderbilt 71^1.

' In non-tournament actim, Notre Dame raised its record to 19-8 and boosted its drive for an NCAA tommament spot by downing Marquette 66-60. Donald Royal led the host Irish by scoring 15 points, all of them from tne foul line.

Rec Soccer Registration

. Registration has been continued through March 15 for spring soccer for grades 1-6. ^

- Cost for the program is $10, and it will be conducted at West Mead-iwtffook Park. Everyone will meet Siere Monday, March 18 at 4 p.m. ;For further information, call 752-4137, ext. 259, or register at Elm Street Gj|p.

to show that we can play with these people....

Meanwhile, defending champion Maryland and Duke have a chance to do what they couldnt do in the regular season r- finish first.

Ninth-ranked Georgia Tech, 21-7 will meet Virginia, 15-14, in the first round Friday in Atlantas Omni, and Yellow Jacket players say the flash of being the top seed wont dazzle them for long.

The Cavaliers are in the same position we were in two years ago, said forward John Salley, remembering 1983 when Virginia was the top seed and Georgia Tech was seventh. Now were at the top.

Anything can happen. Were not going to look forward to Saturday, just worry about Virginia.

Once the balls thrown up, everybodys equal, said Yellow Jacket guard Bruce Dalrymple. We know that theres no easy game, so theyre not going to catch us sleeping.

Holland said his teom needs to win the tournament to get an NCAA bid.

For us to have any legitimate chance at any kind of postseason play its imperative that we win the tournament, Holland said. That would put us in the NCAAs, and thats our goal.

strike Force.................51 Hiitiord 21 36 7 DO 277

pare Times 51 49 CAMPBELL COSFERENfi:

/ourCi.......................49*4 50*4 Nrris DivlslM

H*liWi^...................48 52 xit Louis 31 22 11 73 246 231

Farm Fresh #2 45 55 nii^gn 32 so s 69 362 254

^nd Baggers 43 W ^ g J ^ gj 292

ButtBw^ 41 59 UiBotMU 20 36 11 51 227 270

Psy^Out 38*4 61*4 Torooto 17 42 7 209 2

OulWTowBers 37 63 Smyllii DivWw

Teadiers Pet...............36 64 x Edmoatsn 44 15 7 95 330 229

FwSeasons ^ 35 Calpry 33 26 7 73 299 257

Hl^ game: Tommy Hardison Winnipea 33 n 7 73 292 292

256, Joyce Cates 227. High series. 1-, Anades 30 25 11 71 2ffl 271

Frankie Harrington m. Joyce vJcouw 19 M 8 46 S 342

Cates 564 xdoctaed playoff spot

- WedMsday'i Games

NBA Standings SSSfSS,!

.....Ctcago5,Minnesote4

By The Associated Press N Y lliogers 6, Vancouver 3

EASTERN CONFERENCE Tbarsdsv'i Games

AUantk Oivlsien Hartiord al Boston'

W L Pet. GB N Y Islanders at New Jersey

x-Boston 49 14 .778 Washington at Philadd^

x-Philadelphia 47 15 >.758 1*4 Pittsburgh at St. Louis

New Jersey 32 30 .516 16*i NY Baikal Calgary

Washington 32 31 .506 17 FrMay'i%ames

New York 20 43 .317 29 Chicago at Buffalo

... u ^^'5*''!?,*" Philadelphia at Washington

Milwaukee 42 19 .689 - QuebecatWinnipeg

Detroit 34 27 .557 8 Los Angeles at VaiSouver

Chicago 29 32 .475 13 _

cteteL 137 1 7^ College Scores

Indiana 19 42 .311 23 Z-

WESTERN INFERENCE By The AsMCialed Pres.

Midwest Division SOLTH

Denver 41 21 661 - South Florida 75, Radiord 67

Houston 36 26 .581 5 MIDWEST

^ ^ ^ I Michigan77,OhioSt n

gtOhAnUmio g 3 J*4 Not;?&me.^^n^.O

Kansas City 21 .344 19*4 (>rt. Washington90, Seattle75

Pacific Divbion TtKTlNAMENTS

LA Ukers 44 18 .710 - AUaatle Tea Cooferesce

Phoemx 29 33 .468 IS Roaad

Portland S Duiesne78,PennSt 64

? StBonaventure 60, Rhode Island 55

L.A. Cliimrs 22 40 .355 22 g|. r,,, Caaleresce

Golden siate 16 46 .258 28 * rSS

x-clinched playoff hearth. Providence77, Seton Hall 75, OT

Wednesday s Games Bit Elckt Caaference

New Jersey 129,^ttle 108 ^ rfii RsSd

Chicago 107, Boston 104 IowaSt.76,Colorado52

Philadelphia 96, Atlanta 86 Missouri k Kansas St. 50

Detroit 114, New York 90 EC AC Division III

Washington 127, Portland 121, Metre N.Y.-NJ. Dlstricl

20T Semlflnals

San Antonio 106, Indiana 102 Kings Point 72, Staten Island 71

UtahM, Houston90 n.J Tech57, Lehman55

Cleveland 114, L.A. Clippers 112 New Eailaad Divisiso

L.A. Ukers 145, GoldenState 119 mliials

Thursday's Games Mass Boston 75, Wesleyan 61

UtahatDedroit Trinity,Coon 58,ConnecticiitColl 51

Denver at KariMS City New York Divisin

San Antonio at Phoenix Semlflaals

Fridays Games Fredonia St 76, Rochester 67

Dallas at Boston HamUton 77, Unkm, N Y. 56

Portland at New Je^y MlitContlsesI Ceaferetce

Seattle at Philadelphia First Round

In^naatHoustOT Cleveland St. 85, Wis-Green Bay 67

L.A. ainners at Chicago e Illinois 66. N Iowa 85

Kansaslfity at Milwaukee SW Missouri 104, Ill.-Chkago 88

- W. liiKxs 76, Valparaiso tT

NHL Standings rCK!,

Mesa 95, Grand Canyon 78 By The Associated Press NAIA Dnbict II

Wales CONFERENCE Champioaship

PalrkkDivitioe Fort Hays St. 73, Washburn 54

W L T Pte GF GA NAIA Dislrict II

x-Washington 39 17 9 87 267 192 Chimpiomhlp

x-Philadelphia 38 19 7 83 267 202 Kearney St. 87, Wayne, Neb 72

NY Islanders 33 28 4 70 290 254 NaIa Dlslrkt 14

NY Rangers 22 33 9 53 245 272 Chimpionihlp

Pittsbuifi 21 37 5 47 221 299 Wis-Stevens Pt. 52, Wis-&u Claire 41

New fesey 19 37 8 46 213 264 naIA District 16

Adimi Mvliioa (ham^iklp

Montreal 33 23 10 76 253 219 Waynesburg 74. St. Vincent 66

Buffalo 31 21 12 74 233 185 NAIA Dhlricl 21

Quetec 33 24 8 74 270 234 CkampioBikip

Boston 28 27 8 64 233 221 Ind.-Pur -Indpls 7LTri-Sf.,lnd 68

NAIA District 22 Chimpionikip

Rm Grande 85. Walsh 68

NAIA DIMrkt 23 CktmaioHkIp Hiilsdale94. Siena Hts 69

NAIA Dislrict II Chtmpioaskia S(. Thomas Aquinas 83. Cone

nrdu. N Y

Sonlhcislfn Coafertnce First Roaad

Auburn 68. Mistissippi 60 Tennessee71.Van*H)iltSI

Wesleri Athletic fonlertnce Second Roaad New Mexico 62. Colorado St 56 Utah 66, Air Force 64

Transactions

By The Aosociated Prest BASEBALL National League CINCINNATI REDS-Signed Jeff Russell, pitcher, and Nick Esasky. third baseman, to one year contracts.

LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Agreed to terms with Orel Hershiser, pitcher, and Dave Anderson, shortstop, on one-year contracts.

ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-Agreed to terms with Rick Horton andRick Ownbey, pitchers, on one year contracts.

American League MINNESOTA TWINS-Signed Kirby Puckett, outfielder, to a one-year contract

BASKETBALL Natkmal Basketball Association LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS-Fired Jim Iwnam, head coach, and named Don Chaney to replace him United States Batkelball League USBL-Named Earl Monroe Commissioner

FOOTBALL

National Football League SAN DIEGO CHARCfERS-Named John Butler, Dwight Adams and Steve Schnall to their scouting sUff.

United Stales Football League

OAKUND INVADERS-'fraded Marcus Quinn, safety , to the Tampa Bay Bandits for undisclosed future draft choices

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Presa Baseball Wake Forest 2, Appalachian State

Clemson n, Duke 2 Western Carolina 4, Tennessee 3 Georgia 7, Campbell 6 >

South Carolina f?, Pfeiffer?

East Carolina 27, Atlantic Chna-tian 15

Virginia Tech 7. Wingate 5, <12 innings)

Women's Basketball DtetrkI Playoff Pembroke Stale 73. Allentown. Pa.

Prep Pairings

CHAPEL HILL, N C. (AP) --Following are the stale high school basketball tournament pairings The first team listed is the home

games are March 16.

REGIONALS

4-A

AtWUsaaHuatH,8.

Gfarla

Hoke Co. vs Cary Ral Broughton va. Jacksonville Boys

Kinston vs. WUm Uuiey ' I wrts

di^eli

Smith vs

Ison Bed-

team. All of the girls semifinal games are March 14, while the boya games are March 15. The tlQe

At East Burke H.S.

Girls

HP Central vs. Mora Freedom N. Mecklenbiirgn. Hend Vance

GulHuuva W Charlotte Char Myers Park vs. Rox Person

1-A

At WHmm Bcddtagfleld H.S. Girls Weldon vs Apex

Farmville Central vs. Rockingham Co.

Beys

Burl Cummings vs. W. Carteret Durh Jordan VI . Warren Co.

Al Hickory H.S.

Girli

W. Henderson vs. Kannapolis Chase vs. W.CaldweU Beys

Mountain Heritage vs. Anson StatesvUle vs. W.CaldweU

Al Wilton FlkeH.S.

Girls

S. Robeson vs. Hobbton Murfreeslxirovs. WF-RoleevUle Boys

Currituck vs. Bunn Whlteville vs. Hobbton

Al Lenolr-RhyncCoil.

Girls N. Stanly vs. Bandys Ashe Central-sylva-Webstur winner vs. SW Guilford B^

Beaver Creek-Sylva-Webatdr winner vs Jordan MatUiews Forest Hills vs CherryvlUe

l-A

Al AtlinUcChrisUanCoH.

Glrb Omim vs. Bath Belhaven vs. Princeton Beys

Clarkton vs. Mattamuskeet Cape Halteras vs. Omim

Al Tuscola H.S.

Girls

EdneyvUlevs.RobblnsvUle Hiwataee Dam vs. Polk Central Beys

Cullowheevt.Tiyon Edneyville vs. Hfwatsee Dam

State Teumameet Girls AIEIenCsllegc March n 4-AChampiomhip 3-AChampimhi|^ "

1-A Championship '

2-AChampionahip

Boys

Greensboro CoUteum .

March

1-A Championship

2-A Championship

Marca 23

3-A Championship

4-A Championahip

Wickes

Lumber

Prices Effctive thru March 18,1985

^0 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N C

Thursday, March 7,1985Funding Proposal Brings Renewed Abortion Debate

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - If North Carolina stops funding abortions, it should prepare to help support thousands of babies whose indigent mothers will give birth unwillingly, some state legislators say. *

Clearly, there would be an obligation to appropriate money to take care of these babies that we are demanding be born, said Rep. Dan Blue, D-Wake, in an interview Wednesday.

The state paid for about 6,600 abortions last year. Blue said. If a like number of abortions were disallowed next year, about $20 million probably would be needed to support the newborns, many of whom would have serious defects, he said.

But the executive director of North Carolina Right to Life say^that argument is a thinly veiled attempt to justify abortions by putting a price on human life.

We reject the notion that killing the unborn children of poor women is a proper way for the state to save money, said Richard Hartney Jr., adding

that Blues $20 millitm figure was totally erronemis.

Elimination of the $1.3 million fund earmarked for poor womens abortitms is the l(MK major change Republican Gov. Jim Martin has proposed in the budget for ongoing programs submitted last December by his predecessor, Democrat Jim Hiint.

Martin would set aside about $20,000 to pay for abortions that are medically necessary (ht result from rape or incest.

The abortion funds progi^is is uncertain. An Associated Press survey in January vindicated the Legislature was divided almost 50-50 on whether to continue it. *

Martin, who outlined Monday his proposals for $1.28 billion in new expenditures, didnt repeat Hunts request for a $321,553 increase in funding of perinatal services in intensive care nurseries.

Also, Martin slashed Hunts reauested increases in funding of programs to prevent teen pregnancy and care for youthful mothers.

Hunt requested $5.3 million increases fw both fiscal 1985-86 and 1986^. Martin seelcs no additional state funding for the first year, relying instead on

Cigarette Tax For Farm Aid Suggested

RALEIGH (AP) - Tobacco-area legislators are considering a bill to tax cigarette companies 1 cent a pack to raise money for research and marketing of all farm products in North Carolina.

We are looking at all the pasible ways of assisting farmers and agribusiness in North Carolina because its still a strong link in our economy, said Sen. James D. Speed, D-Franklin, chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee.

Were not just talking about helping farmers. Speed said. Were talking about helping the

economy of North Carolina.

The tax would be levied on each of the 17.4 billion packs of cigarettes manufactured each year in North Carolina for sale inside and outside the state, and would generate about $170 million, proponents say.

To prevent the taxs cost from being passed onto smokers, the lawmakers also are considering legislation to repeal the 2-cent state tax added to each pack of cigarettes purchased in North Carolina.

A revenue loss of $15 million a year from the

retail tax would be absorbed by the increased revenue from the manufacturers tax.

Manufacturers said they already pay enough taxes.

Were against any kind of tax, said Alan C. Bryn, a Washington spcAesman for the Tobacco Institute, which lobbies for tobacco manufacturers. Certainly tobacco companies themselves are paying extensive income tax and personal property tax.

Legislators stressed that the proposal needed further discussion before any bills were drafted.

an anticipated $2.2 million federal block grant, and seeks an extra $3.1 million from state coffers for the second year.

Its disturbing to me that, with him (Martin) trying to cut the abortion fund, he is also cutting money for these programs and planning on federal funds that we may or may not get, said Spn. Tony Rand, D-imberland, chairman of the Senate Budget Clommittee.

Blue, chairman of the House Budget Ckimmittee on Human Resources, said he certainly would not advocate aborting fetuses to keep from spending money.

But its contradictory to seek elimination of the abortion fund without planning a sharp buildup in inatal and perinatal care programs. Blue said.

We certainly must budget responsibly, he said. I would find redudng the abortion fund on the one hand and failing to prepare for these urgent needs rai the other to be highly irresponsible.

Hartney, in a statement issued Wednesday, said Blues estimate that cutting the abortion fund would cost the state $^ million was based on h 1983 study that didnt consider the resulting $1.3 million savings.

Also, theres no guarantee that all the women denied government funding would give, birth, Hartney said. Federal studies say up to 40 percent would pay for their abortions, he said.

The study assumes that none of the newborns would be adopted, that all would require government assistance, and that none would be cared for by the parents of the mothers many of whom are minors, Hartney said.

The stikly also assumes fairly that no financial assistance will be provided to unwed mothers by private charitable organizations, he said.

Panels Back Child-Protection Bills

; RALEIGH (AP) - Bills to protect children riding in automobiles and to -help missing and exploited children ^have passed their respective com-Imittees while lawmakers consider combining bills affecting day care.

The House Highway Safety Committee approved a bill to require that children under age 6 be re-strained when riding in automobiles.

, ;the panel, assured by studies .showing such legislation saves lives, also took out a provision that would have exempted children lying or standing in cars.

This was something we put on the :11 to get it passed last time, said Rep. Martin Lancaster, D-Wayne. Jmen we re-enact this, we should ^strengthen it. (Otherwise) we are simply making missiles of these children and jeopardizing their lives.

.The child-restraint bill filed by Rep. (Jeorge Miller, D-Durham, is one of several that anticipate the July 1 sunset of a restraint bill ehacted several years ago. Millers makes restraints mandatory for all children under age 6, while the previous law applied only to children imder age 2 when their parents were driving.

'Millers bill originally would have allowed children 2 and older to lie restrained by seat belts, but Rep. Charles Woodard, D-Wayne, artiended the bill Wednesday to rMuire safety seats up to age 3. The bill carries a $10 fine plus court costs, but the penalties would be waived if the driver purchases a child-restraint seat.

Miller said the House will likely apmove the bill when it takes it up onTuesday.

It appears to me that the committee fully supported these amendments and if the committee is a reflection of the support in the House, I think it will do very well there, he said, adding that the Senate has supported the concept frmn the outset.

Parents appreciate more than the safety involved. Miller said.

They also see it as a convenience that the child is not moving around the vehicle, he said. And a lot of parents now use a seat belt because the child is involved with it.

Meanwhile, the Senate Committee on Children and Youth approved a bill to set up a North Carolina Center for Missing and Exploited Children. Sen. Charles Hipps, D-Haywood, said the center would be a clearinghouse of information with ties to the Police Information Network and the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children.

Hipps said the center was established by executive order in May 1984 but he added, "There really hasn't been the statewide attention that there is a missing chdren center. In fact, Ive won-if the center itself is missing,

Hipps, chairman of the Senate Chiloren and Youth Committee, said some bills concerning day-care licensing may need to be consolidated toclarify them.

' Putting it all in one package will Iffobably make it clear what were t^ingtodo,hesaid.

.'Bills that have been approved by Children and Youth subcommittees

* and awaiting committee action would;

-Use hearing officers to speed consideration of day care licensing Isolations, instead of leaving action tD Day Care Licensing Commission's

(^rimestoppers

If you have information on any -crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers. 73K-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

three months. That

bill also would allow hearing of-

meetings every i jld

ficers, with the approval of the secretary of administration, to issue warnings, probation, license revocations or civil penalties of up to $1,000. The only current penalty is

license revocation.

Establish a special unit on child abuse and neglect in day-care centers and smaller day-care plans.

- Require county social services directors to report complaints of child abuse in day care and resulting

investigations to the commission.

- Require that day-care officials notify the public that all cases of child abuse must be reported.

Require that officials visit centers within seven days of a complaint (rf child abuse.

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Kissing Bandit Robs N.C. Men

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) Police say they ckmt know how a 22-year-old woman charged with robbing three Greensboro, N.C., men, slipo^ a knock-out drug into their mcNiths without being H)cked unccmscious herself.

We can only surmise. Of course, she wouldnt tell us, said Atlantic City police Capt. James Dooley.

The victims tell us that when theyre kissing her, she tries to put something in their mouth. They feel as if something is being transferred from her mouth to theirs, sort (rf a powder, and after that, of course, theyre rendered unconscious, he said.

Pdice in this casino resort had been searching for a woman dubbed the kissing bandit for posing as a high-priced prostitute to lure male gamblers into their hotel rooms, where she would kiss them and pass a drug from her mouth to theirs.

The victims told police that when they woke up, they discovered money and jewelry missing; Police reported a string of similar robberies dating to July 1983. > Margarita Delos Santos was arrested last Friday in

the rol^beiT of the three Greensbwo men. She was being Tuesday in the Atlantic County Jail under $250,000

held

cash bond.

Atlantic City Police Detective Dan Rispoli said Tuesday night that he would not release the names of the three victims, who are businessmen between the ages of 50 and 60 with families in Greensboro.

I had a special request from the victims not to release their names, Rospoli said. They were robbed Feb. 10 in their Resorts International hotel rooms, one at a time. Theyre here every once in a while for recreation, Rispoli said.

The woman was charged with three counts of reckless endangerment and three counts of theft of over $500, police Capt. James Dooley said.

The drug used most often was a powerful sedative known as scopalomine, which is potentially fatal in large doses, police said.

State Will Get Federe^ Aid In Repairing 1-40 Tunnel

HARMON DEN, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Martin has declared a state of emergency, making North Carolina eligible for $1 million in federal funds to repair an Interstate 40 tunnel smashed by house-sized boulders in a rockslide.

The designation of the tunnel as a disaster area will help us to move with great speed in clearing first the eastbound lane of the interstate and then moving quickly to open both lanes, Martin said in a prepared statement Wednesday.

The federal money, which would pay full repair costs, should be available immediately if federal officials approve Martins application.

In western North Carolina, where tourism is a vital part of the economy, we want to open the roads and resume normal traffic as soon possible with the spring and

the rest of ie 1,220-foot westbound tunnel was not damaged.

Because the interstate was closed at the tunnel, all traffic was rerouted over narrow mountain roads that originally made the four-lane 1-40 necessary. About 2 a.m., a truck loaded with beef plunged over a mountainside beside U.S. 25-70, the main detour.

Asheville.

Highway Patrol Capt. Charles H. Long said Zimmers rig went off the mountain just south of Hot Springs when he drove onto the shoulder and the shoulder gave way ... the trailer went over first and he bailed out before the cab went.

The state Highway Patrol said the truck dropped 200 feet and the cab plunged another 800 feet. The driver, Micteel Zimmer, 29, of Covington, Ohio, was in serious condition with injuries to his lower extremities at Memorial Mission Hospital in

"The trailer just exploded and theres meat all over the mountain, Long said.

The rockslide occurred about 4; 30 a.m. Tuesday at the east end of an Interstate 40 tunnel in the Great Smoky Mountains about four miles from the Tennessee line and 50 miles west of Asheville.

summer travel Martin said.

Highway workers

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Wednesday rappelled 150-foot cliff to push off

KISSING BANDIT Margarita Delos Santos, 22,

appeared in court Wednesday in Atlantic City, N.J., for a bail hearing on charges she rohbed three Greensboro men. (AP Laserphoto)

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School Board Urges OK On Course Plan

RALEIGH (AP) - The state Board of Education has unanimously approved a resolution urging the L^lature to support and enact a massive set of school curriculum guidelines that tell teachers what to teach.

Some board members said they feared the Legislature might write some of the guidelines into law, reducing the authority and flexibility of the local sfate school boards in determinin^Mt is taught.

If they go that far, everybodys hands are tied, board member John Tart of Smithfield said Wednesday.

The curriculum should not be set' law, board members said.

out in minute detail what students should learn and what skills, questions and tasks they should master.

The board scheduled a public hearing for March 29 on the Stan

dard Course of Study. It is expected to act on the study

because it will need expansion and additions for years to come.

Also Wednesday, the board discussed education funding in Gov. Jim Martins bucket inroposal.

Its just not enough money there, Phillips said. The whole difference is the $300 million he wants to ^ve back to the taxpayer instead of investing it in some much needed services, primarily education. But thats part of the struggle to see where the priorities are.

The guidelines are contained in a 500-page Standard Course of Study and a 5,000-page Competency-Based Curriculum. The Standard Course of Study outlines the' courses that schools should teach, while the Competency Based Curriculum sets

by its April meeting.

If the board approves the document next month, the curriculum would be in the schools by late summer, said Joseph B. Webb, assistant state superintendent for instructional services.

About 7,000 educators, including 6,000 teachers, helped write the two documents. It cost about $1 million and required 15 months of work.

The documents supplement the curriculum portion of the $690 million Basic Education Program, which also outlines standards for school buildings, class sizes, student promotion and summer school programs. The Basic Education Program is pending in the General Assembly.

loose rocks, while others started breaking up 100,000 tons of boulders that smashed the tunnel early Tuesday.

The rockslide on the major route between North Carolina and Tennessee forced traffic onto U.S. 25-70, where one truck plunged down a mountain early Wednesday as it rounded a narrow curve.

The rock is so brittle that it should shoot up pretty good, Russell Glass, a geologist with the North Carolina Department of Transportation, said as workers used a 10-foot steel drill on tank treads to prepare 150-ton boulders for blasting. Its just the size of em.

Employees ^of Highways Inc. of Brentwood, Tenn., the contractor the state hired to clear the 80,000 cubic yards of rubble, pushed loose rocks onto a pile of boulders that stood out 50 feet from the smashed concrete tunnel facing. Others inspected an overhanging ledge the company plans to blast away in the next few days.

Workers also prepared a 30-foot-high tunnel retaining wall for blasting. The rocks crushed about 80 feet of the westbound tunnel tube coming out of the mountainside.

Were gonna get everything out of the way and were gonna shoot (blast) that wall down, DOT highway inspector George Mitchell said as workers pulled up guardrails and lightposts with cranes and bulldozers. Then were gonna shoot those ledges off.

Mitchell said workers also hoped to clear a path through both tunnels -soon for inspectors. Officials hoped

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The Chamber of Deputies legal commission said the change was necessary because of the rise of morals offenses to a disquieting degree in recent years. The law amended the previous statute which called for a 'maximum penalty for rape of 20 years in jail at hard labor.

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18 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Thursday, March 7,1965

CtOBBWOtd By Eugem Shefftr

ACROSS 31 a boy! 55 Affixes 11 March time

1 intimate 37 Force 58 Border 16 White or

5 Quiet unit DOWN Redteam

town 38 Citrus 1 Polands 20 Popeyes

9 Greek fruits Walesa Olive

David Copperfield's Magic Highlights Tonight's Schedule On CBS Television

cross

12 Montreal player

13 The Orient

14 Top

15 Teachers milieu

17 Maria

18 Muppet creator Jim

19 Heston role

21 Former spouse

22 Paved banks

24 Youngsters

27 Love Is Here to Stay

28 Judys daughter

31 Exist

32 Relations

33 Smatter-

40 Hear 1 2 Wheel con- 22 Calls it

41 Tekas nection a day mission 3 Bridge 23 Coffee dis-

43 Pump full 4 Flings pensers of bubbles 5 Cows home 24 Mahal

47 Angeles 6 GIs enter- 25 Coach Par-

48 Music type tainment seghian org. ' 26 Not

7 Carnival cultured city 27 Migrant

8 Letter be- worker fore delta 29 Buddhist

9 Rank type

51 Slalom curve

52 Aaron of homers

53 Loud noises

54 Envision

10 Bee abode 30 Reverence 35 Kipling Avg. solution time: 25 min. work

37 Ridicule

39 Flavored coffee

40 Common reply

41 Pub brews 42C(HTiein

last

43 Enquires

44 Tart

45 Tart taste

46 Other 49 Boy

Ans. to yesterdays puzzle. ^ Mutt Jeff

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Ask David Copperfield how he performs his feats of magic and he will tell you. Very well, thank you.

Copperfield, who made the Statue of Liberty disappear and levitated himself across the Grand Canyon, doesnt reveal secrets.

He will tell you, however, that the Statue of Liberty illusion cost $300,000, took 300 technicians and four trucks loaded with generators and lights.

The toughest part of that feat was cutting through the government red tape. Since the statue is an ir-replacable national shrine, Copperfield was also required to take out a multimillion dollar insurance policy in case of damage.

Copperfield will say that he doesnt simply do magic. Hes probably the most theme^iriented magician and his illusions are part of a

story. Thats been true of all his TV specials, as it is for his seventh special on CBS tonight.

Most of my illusions are couched in romantic story lines, he said.

That sort of became my trademark besides doing the big, spectacular things like making a let plane or the Statue of Liberty disappear. The thing thats kept my career going is

TV Log

For complttt TV programming information, consult your weokly TV SHOWTIME ^m Sunday's Daily Rtfloctor.

Writers Strike Affecting Shows

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

THURSDAY

7:00 Tic Tac 7:30.Sale of the 8:00 Magnum P.I. 9:00 Simon &

10:00 K. Landing 11:00 News 9 11:30 AAovie 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 Lets Make Deal 4:30 Happy Days 5:00 L. Connection 5:30 P. Court 6:00 News 9 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Tic Tac 7:30 Sale Of the 8:00 D. Copperfield 9:00 Dallas 10:00 F. Crest 11:00 News 9 11:30 AAovie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

CRYPTOQUn*

BZII R TJYGS JIS MCXTRNUGY BUJ ZM MIZQQGY MZQQGY IGMM ZX NUG MCQQGY?

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: WHAT UNLUCKY,

KNOCKEDOUTBOXER WAS BY THE NEXT DAY:A SORE LOSER?

Todays Cryptoquip clue: Q equals M The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1985 King Features Syndicate. Inc

Embargo Broken

THURSDAY

7:00 Jefferson* 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

6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Divorce C. 9:30 All in the 10:00 Facts of 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 Corner 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

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Negotiators have agreed to resume talks aimed at ending a three-day strike by scriptwriters that has scuttled three episodes of. televisions top-rated snow and threatens to send other programs into reruns.

Representatives of striking scriptwriters and movie and television producers agreed to resume negotiations at 2 p.m. today with the help of a federal mediator, said Joe Sutton, a spokesman for the Writers Guild of America.

I think both sides are going in... to stay at the table until a satisfactory contract is hammered out, Sutton said Wednesday.

I think that the objective of the mediator is to resolve the thing, said Charles Weisenberg, spokesman for the Alliance of Motion Picture and Television Producers.

The Writers Guild, which has 6,425 members on the West Coast and 2,796 on the East Coast, went on strike Tuesday after rejecting a three-year contract offered by the AMPTP.

Effects of the strike became apparent Wednesday as NBC officials

PLITT

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FRIDAY

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7:00 Good /Morning 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 Jeopardy 10:30 Alice 11:00 Family Feud 11:30 Loving 12:00 BAsketball 4:30 Dukes 5:30 Diff. Strokes 6:00 /Action News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Basketball 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 ABC Rocks 12:30 Harry O

WITNESS

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THE SURE THING 7:20-9:15-PQ-13

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said they would begin broadcastii.^ reruns of Saturday Night Live, The Tonight Show and The David Letterman Show, because the shows are live and rely on writers for fresh material.

The strike also scuttled the seasons last three episodes of The Cosby Show, NBCs top-rated comedy starring Bill Cosby. However, Stuart Glickman, an attorney for the show, said he planned to ask the guild for an interim agreement so uncompleted scripts for those episodes can be finished.

The two sides agreed to resume negotiations during an hour-long meeting Wednesday afternoon with Commissioner Leonard Farrell of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Board, Weisenberg said.

Weisenberg also disclosed thaf both sides met Wedneday with Edgar Allen Jones Jr., a UCLA law professor who is acting as arbitrator on the issue of royalties to writers from the sale of pre-recorded videocassettes and over profits made from the cable and pay television industry.

Disagreement about the two issues has been a longstanding point of contention between the writers and producers, but Weisenberg said they are separate from the contract talks.

There has been a feeling abroad - in the press that once the arbitration is settled itll be easier to get the contract settled and thats not necessarily so, Weisenberg said.

On anothei* front, an independent producer disagreed with Sutton, the guild spokesman, about negotiations ' that could lead to a separate agreement with The Cannon Group Inc., which produced such films as Missing in Action 2: The Beginning and Death Wish III.

this vignette-type magic.

When I grew up my idols weren t magicians like Thurston or Houdini. My idols were Fred Astaire and Gene kelly. What they did for dancing I wanted to do for magic. They didnt become popular just from dancing. They also sang and acted. Their dances told stories.

He added, Because of that, my goal was not only to amaze audiences but to entertain them as well. You put the audience at ease so they will accept the magic. The technical end comes first, but if you stopped there it would just be a trick. You have to take the audience to a place theyve never been before.

Copperfield, whose real na*me is David Kotkin, grew up in New Jersey and began his career as a ventriloquist. At 12, he was the youngest person ever admitted into the Society of American Magicians. At 16, he was teaching magic in New York Universitys drama department. At 18, he was starring in The Magic Man in Chicago.

I starved in New York after the show in Chicago, he said. I went there thinking doors would be open for me, but they werent. I looked for a new way to showcase magic. I created a lot of vignettes using magic. I was 19 at the time. I knocked on a lot of doors.

Copperfield taught himself magic from books.

It came easy to me because I got a lot of approval from other kids and that satisfied me, he said.

Copperfield maintains his base in Los Angeles, where he has three warehouses full of ^uipment. He keeps duplicate equipment on the East Coast and in London. When he travels for a show he usually takes along 20 crew members.

His first big illusion came in 1981 when he made a seven-ton jet disappear on his fourth special.

It came to me when I thought of Houdini making an elephant vanish in the 1920s, he said; Others had duplicated that so I wanted to go further. I met with the people who design my illusions. They take the magical principles and restructure them. You build models, you try it on a small scale. But the illusion was never rehearsed as a piece until we did it on the air. If I appeared to be nervous on the show, I was.

How will he top himself ?

Iv just gotten permission to go to China for next years special, he said. Im going to walk through the Great Wall of China. Ive been researching it for some time.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - We Are the World, the charity anthem written by Lionel Richie and Michael Jackson and recorded by 45 rock superstars to aid famine victims, was broadcast a day before the embargo imposed by the record company.

The upbeat single wont be available in most record stores until today or Friday, and Columbia Records had asked that it not be played before today.

We are really indignant that anylwdy is using a charity record to establish a competitive advantage among radio stations, a statement from Columbia Records said Wednesday.

All profits from the effort will go to charity organizations fighting starvation in Africa and the United States.

The record produced by Quincy Jones is the brainchild of Ken Kragen, who manages such talent as Richie and Kenny Rogers. Kragen was inspired by the British collection of superstars known as Band Aid, whose Do They Know Its Christmas, has generated $9.2 million so far through sales of the single record and the video.

Besides the We Are the World single, an album containing contributions from such artists as Prince and Linda Rondstadt is due out next week, along with a video of

the recording session. Kragan has said he hopes to raise as much as $50 million.

In Los Angeles, FM stations KLOS, KRTH and KIQQ had played the song at least once by Wednesday afternoon. It was also played on WNEW-FM in New York City.

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Finger-Nibbling

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - CBS News is anxious about a conservative groups attempt to buy a controlling share of CBS stock, Sen. Jesse Helms savs.

Hie CBS folks who were saying, Ho, ho, ho, at the beginning are now living on a diet of fingernails, Helms, R-N.C., said Wednesday at the American Pork Congress.

Fairness in Media, a North Carolina-based group, has asked conservatives to purchase CBS stock with a collective goal of obtaining a controlling interest in the company. The group accuses CBS News of liberal bias.

A supporter of the bid. Helms said Wednesday that he doesnt have anything to do in a formal way with Fairness in Media.

They are my friends, though, Helms said.

Leaking Tanks

RALEIGH (AP) North Carolina faces a tremendous problem with as many as 116,000 underground storage tanks leaking gasoline and other petroleum products into groundwater, the states top environmental official warns.

One third of all the tanks in North Carolina could be leaking and contaminating our groundwater right

now, Thomas Rhodes, secretary of the state Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, said at a news conference Wednesday.

Rhodes said the problem of leaking under^ound tanks exceeds the states ability to manage, but he stopped short of saying it poses a serious threat to public health.

Mayor Dropped

GREENSBORO (AP) - Former Greensboro Mayor Jim Melvin has been dropped from a $48 milli(Hi lawsuit stemming from a Greensboro shootout on Nov. 3,1979, in which five demonstrators were killed, attorneys for both sides say.

However, U.S. District Judge Robert R. Merhige Jr. on Wednesday ruled that other city defendants, including former City Manager Thomas Z. Osborne and Hewitt, Lovelace, former city director of public safety, would remain defendants in the suit.

The lawsuit was filed by the Greensboro Civil Rights Fund on behalf of anti-Klan demonstrators killed, wounded or arrested as a result of the confrontation with Ku Klux Klansmen and American Nazi Party members. Five Communist Workers Party members were killed when gunfire broke out during aDeath to the Klan rally.

Living It Up

From 1981 to 1982, average life expectancy in the United States roSe nearly half a year from 74.2 to 74.6 years. Suppose it rose the same amount .4/year EVERY year from now on. Americans born in 2050 could expect to live 100.6 years! The oldest authenticated centenarian was Shigechiyo Izumi ofJapan, who lived to be 118. He attributed his long life to a drink called firewater, and advised others to leave concerns about longevity to God, the Sup, and Buddha.

DO YOU KNOW What was the average life expectancy of Americans in 1900?

WEDNESDAYS ANSWER The Great Salt Lake doesnt contain any fish.

,, - Knowlfiliic IJnlimilwl, Inc. l9H.'i

.V<0.) f. \

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1985

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Your relations with other persons today is important and it is odd that at one momepli^ou will seem to be getting along fine and the next moment some problems arise.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Try to come to a better understanding with partners over some agreement to be made and all works out well.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Co-workers may work in a different fashion than you, so do not interefere. Show that you are understanding and kind.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Friends may not agree on which pleasures or sports to enjoy, but let the majority rule and you can have a good time.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) The situation at home keeps changing from pleasant to not so pleasant, but take this in your stride.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Give much Thought to the communications at hand since they are important and you do not want to make any mistakes.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You understand how to improve your property and should also listen to suggestions of others.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make revisions to that personal plan you had formulated if you want it to work well. Gad about town in the evening.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A quiet plan you have to gain a cherished goal can only work if you are willing to make certain revisions.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be sure you know what new acquaintances expect of you and dont be pressured into anything.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You had better recheck your civic duties since there may be ramifications you had not counted on.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have a plan that is sound but needs further study before you can put it in operation successfully.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You had better work out that new plan sensibly since your intuition is apt to fluctuate. Be affable. , . .

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she is innately gentle and can understand others very weU and must have good cause before lending assistance to anyone. Your progeny will do well in whichever vocations call for precision. Teach not to procrastinate nor

to vacillate, but to persevere intelligently.

* * *

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1986, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc

The lawsuit alleges that federal, state and local officials conspired with the Klan and Nazis to disrupt the anti-Klan gathering.

FRANKLINVnXE, N.C. (AP) -The small Randolf^ County town of Franklinville needs to find a way to turn its listing in the National Register (rf Historic Places into an asset, says Mayor Mac Whatley.

The main thing for us to start doing is to tell everybody that its something to be proud of, Whatley told town board members at a meeting this week.

Whatley told the board a section of the town, located about 10 miles northeast of Asheboro, containing old mill homes and structures has been listed in the register.

The U.S. Department of the Interior approved the Franklinville historic district for listing on Dec. 20, calling it part of the cultural heritage of our nation.

Ruling Expected

WILMINGTON (AP) - A federal judge says hell rule at the earliest possible date on motions by attorneys for the city of Fayetteville for a new trial in a police brutality lawsuit.

U.S. District Judge James C. Fox also chastised an attorney for revealing an in-chamber discussion during the trial.

Fox, who heard arguments on motions Tuesday, said quoting the closed-door discussions raises a very grave question, and said he plann^ to talk with other judges about it.

Fox presided last month over the three-week trial of a lawsuit filed by Henry Z. Spell of Autryville against the city. Spell, who had sou^t $10 million, was awarded $1,000 after a jury ruled in his favor.

Murder Charge

LAURINBURG, N.C. (AP) -Scotland (^unty sheriffs officials and SBI agents have charged a 22-year-old man with first-degree murder in the shotgun slaying of a social worker whose body was found eight days after she disappeared.

Casey Jack Monroe of Scotland County was arrested about 10 p.m. Wednesday and charged in the death of 40-year-old Karen Gibson Monroe of Laurinburg, said Scotland County Sheriff Alfred White.

Ms. Monroes body was found Monday in a wooded area four miles north of Laurinburg. She had last been seen Feb. 25 by a client from the social services department who lived in the Scotland Acres Mobile Home Park.

Appeal Notice

RALEIGH (AP) - Attorneys for Jeffrey MacDonald, who was recently denied a new trial for the murders of his pregnant wife and two young daughters, filed a notice of appeal Wedn^day, a legal official says.

Nancy McNair, a paralegal for MacDonalds attorney Wade Smith, said the notice of appeal was filed in U.S. District Court in Raleigh Wednesday afternoon. She said the Raleigh court would notify the U.S. 4th Urcuit Court of Appeals in Richmond, Va.

Ms. McNair filed the appeal on behalf of Smith, who was in South Carolina working on another case Wednesday. She said attorneys do not know when the 4th Circuit Court will make a decision on the appeal.

U.S. District Judge Franklin Dupree denied a new trial for MacDonald Friday, saying a second jury would again reach the almost inescapable conclusion that he (MacDonald) was responsible for these horrible crimes.

MacDonald is serving three life sentences and is imprisoned in Bastrop, Texas, after being convicted in 1979 of murdering his wife Colette, and daughters, Kimberly and Kristen, at their Fort Bragg apartment in February 1970.

Deputy Fired

RALEIGH (AP) - A deputy Cabinet member from the administration of former Gov. Jim Hunt has been fired by the Martin administration, officials say.

Lawrence J. Wheeler, the deputy secretary and second-ranking official in the Department of Cultural Resources, was asked to resign his $50,544-a-year post at the end of March, by d^wrtment secretary Patrie Doreey.

Department spokesman Boyd Cathey said Wheeler was asked to resign because the deputy position invovled extensive policy-making responsibilities and it was decided the de^rtment needed to reorganize administrative functions.

Life Sentence

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - A Winston-Salem man who was accused of attacking two women and two girls in their homes last fall was sentenced in Forsyth Superior Court to Ufe plus 10 years in prison.

Reginald D. Long, 28, pleaded guilty to first-de^ burglary, felonious assault with intent to kill and four counts of first-degree kidnapping, all committed last Nov. 15.

Tobacco Considered New Source For Fuel, Protein

FLOYD, Va. (AP) - In an experiment he hopes will open huge, new markets for tobacco farmers, Luke Staengl plans to modify an ethanol plant to process young tobacco leaves into fuel alcohol and edible, high-quality protein.

Researchers in the past have succeeded in converting tobacco into either protein or ethanol. But" Staengl believes his will be the first commercial attempt to get both products out of the same leaves -an endeavor be thinks could be profitable for farmers and processors, alike.

It could mean not only survival for the family farm, but a rather prosperous outlook, said Staengl, president and founder of the Floyd Agricultural Energy Cooperative. 1 dont see any reason why we cant haye gross income figures of $3,000 to $4,000 an acre, which would be a net of $1,500 an acre.

Ethanol is a popular octane enhancer for gasoline. Tobacco protein is higher quality than that derived from soybeans and could be used as animal feed or shipped to Third World countries as a food supplement, tobacco researchers say. The federal Food and Drug Administration hasnt approved tobacco protein for human consumption.

Ray C. Long, professor of crop science at North Carolina State University in Raleigh, said it isnt economically feasible now to extract protein from tobacco on a commercial scale - in part because no good use has been found for the byproducts. Ethanol production may be the answer, he said.

I think its got some potential, Long said. You have to be able to utilize the byproducts to make it a fully viable economic concept.

Dave Wallis, assistant professor of chemical engineering at Virginia Tech, said he plans to convert tobacco into ethanol and protein in the laboratory and then on a slightly larger scale to learn the best techniques. Staengl is to use what Wallis learns to set up a commercial operation.

The question is not going to be whether we can make alcohol when we make protein, he said. It will be whether both work favorably enough to show good economics.

The Floyd Agricultural Energy Cooperative, which operates an ethanol plant north of Floyd, decided it wanted to try converting tobacco

into protein and ethanol based on studies by Bill Drake, an Austin, Tex., writer and researcher. To ^te, the organization has used corn for most of its fermentation.

Drake said Wednesday that protein extraction leaves behind carbohydrates as byproducts. He theorized that the leftover sugars could be fermented into ethanol to offset the cost of removing the irotein. He tried making alcohol rom tobacco last spring, he said, and it worked.

Its really assembling a bunch of parts that are already in place, he said of combining the two processes.

Drake said he began writing letters to people involved in alternative energy, like ethanol production. He said he heard from Staengl as well as a Texas firm that plans to try combining the two techniques with the help of Texas A&M.

A boost to the experiments will be that tobacco grown for protein and ethanol can be planted much more densely than that grown for smoking. The leaves dont have to be pretty, said Bill Kovarik, an associate of Staengls.

Instead of 8,000 plants per acre, you plant about 150,000, Kovarik said.

Long said he has succeeded in growing 220,000 pounds of tobacco on an acre by seeding the plot densely and cutting the leaves as many as five times. Thats about 10 times the yield of a plot grown for smoking, he said.

Kovarik said that when tobacco leaves are cut young, they contain

no nicotine. The Floyd co^>p, which has about 75 members, estimates that 220,000 pounds of tobacco could yield about 4,000 pounds of protein and about 500 gallons of ethanol.

Drake said about 10 percent of the protein derived from tobacco is a very high-quality type that is extremely low in sodium and potassium. Researchers believe it could be consumed intravenously by hospital patients with kidney failure, ne said.

Wallis plans to start his research at Tech this summer, but he said funding still needs to be aroroved. He believes the best procedure will be to extract the protein first, and he doesnt know how that process will affect the ethanol yield.

I think it will be feasible to produce both, he said. I think we can get a very high alcohol yield. Tobacco may look to be a very productive crop just for alcohol, without the protein.

The Floyd ethanol plant suffered $300,000 damage in a September fire, and employees are rebuilding it now. Kovarik said tests on tobacco could be conducted at the plant as early as next fall with commercial production from tobacco starting as early as 1986.

Staengl believes the market for ethanol is growing rapidly. And he envisions the white, tasteless, odorless protein powder being used as a fooQ additive in the United States and abroad.

Were looking for crops that produce more ethanol for less, he said, and crops that are productive enough to give a good return to the farmer.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier.

If You Ar.e Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector.

752-3952

Between 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

CliD&Save

Diays

Rent A New Curtis Mathes and use this money saving coupon toward your first payment

TO Rent the best for less.

Just bring in this coupon and well put I a new Curtis Mathes

in your home with a _ $10.00 savings on

your first payment.

I I I I

$14 1S Payment Less$10 Coupon

$4 Delivers

nnt pym*ni atof iht lirat tMMh may vary by modal ' '

RentConsoles/Steieos/VCRstnore.

No Deposit Ownership p^ii inrlsH# (With Coupon) Options y^an luucqf

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Video Recorder With 2 Movies

ONLY" *15* **Pleaee Call In Advance

606 Arlington Blvd.

Greenville, N.C.

Mondey t Thursday 9:00 a.m. * 7:00 p.m. Tuesday. Wednesday A Saturday 9:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m.

Friday 9:00 e.m.*6:00 p.m.

Phone 756-8990

Curtis'_____

iiilllMUies

HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER A little more expensive... but worth It

20 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

PEANUTS

Thursday, March 7,1985

B.C.

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HOW W\AW FiM&ef AAA I holding UP^

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it660N(peit*i.

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days .6S< per line per day 4-i Days. SS per line per day 7-14 Days50t per line per day

15-25 Days 45< per line

per day

2 Or More

Days . . . 40( per line per day

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$3.00 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

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Wed............Tues. 3 p.m.

Thurs...........Wed. 3 p.m.

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ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves ttie right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

MMvCIbsNM

tans-m

Public

Notices

LEGAL NOTIC INVITATION TOBIDOERS Notice Is hereby given that the Mid East Commission (Area Agency on Aging) is requesting sealed bids tor Food Service

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

noYice

Having qualified as Administrator CTA of the estate of Helen Critcher Whlteford lafe of PIH County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pres ent them to the undersCgned Administrator CTA on or before August 21, 1905 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payntent.

This 18th day of February, 19IS.

J.C. Whlteford 1736 Beaumont Drive Greenville, N.C. 27134 Administrator CTA of the estate of

Helen Critcher Whlteford, deceased.

February 2), 28; AAarch 7, 14, 1985

NOTICE Having qualified as Ad-ministrafrlx of the estate of Gerald Branson Walls lafe of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present 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 indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 21st day of February, 1985.

Pandora W. Williams Route3, Box447A) Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administratrix of the estate of (jerald Branson Walls, deceased.

February 28; AAarch 7, 14, 21, 1985

NOTICE OF

ADMINISTRATION NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY The undersigned having qual ifled as Administrator of the Estate of TERESA CRAWLEY MCDONALD, late of Pitt ity. North Carolina, this Is to nmify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned not later than August 21, 1985, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 19th day of February, 1985.

DALLAS W. MCPHERSON, Administrator Estate of

TERESACRAWLEY AACDONALO, Deceased 101 West Fourteenth Street P.O. Box 3435 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 3435 February 21, 28; AAarch 7, 14, 1985

WANT

ADS

002 PERSONALS

IF YOU WERE in Wendys Restaurant on lOth Street at 9 a.m. Saturday, March 2 and could give any Information about the accident that occured please call 757-0749.

PROM TIME MEANS 10% off all tuxedo and prom gown rentals at Special (Occasions. Come early to assure your selection. Special Occasions. 2745 East 10th Street. Colonial Heights Shopping Center. 757-

-\f.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall, Downtown Greenville.

010 AUTOMOTIVE

WARREN ENGINES COMPLETE Rebuilt Engines. 12 month/12,000 mile warranty. Core exchange. Check our low prices. 1 523-7598, small block Chevy engine, $749 -I- tax.

Oil AsAos For Solo

013

Buick

1978 BUICK LeSABRE, baby blue, loaded, air, tilt steering, AM/FM cassette, new transmission, looks brand new, $2200 negotiable. 355 4002 days 754-S3W nights, ask (or Gene

1982 BUICK RIVERA.

Silver/gray, very clean, loaded with extras. $10,500. Call Mike Aldridge 754 3500 day; 754-7871 night. _

014

Cadillac

t5S

1944 CADILLAC 4 door condition. Take up payr 752-8887 or 754-1544, ask for Bill.

1981 CADILLAC SEDAN De

ville. C^. Excellent condition, fully loaded, $8495.355-2743.

1985 CADILLAC SEVILLE, loaded, academy (DK) gray. $25,400. Call 754-7891.

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR broken down wrecked, junked cars/trucks. 752-4433 days; 754-5037 nights

1979 CHEVETTE hatchback, AAA/FM, new tires, very clean, low mileage, $1350.754 3974.

1979 AANTE CARLO Landau Low mileai of. Call 752-'

Low miieage. Well taken care 752-9324.

1981 AAALIBU Classic, 55,500 miles, AM/FM, air, blue. Very good condition. 752-0181

024

Foreign

978 TOYOTA COROt:^. Engine excellent, new sleet bells, body needs work, ^1 able. Must sell by Friday. Asking $450. 758-2343 after 5.

1979 OATSUN B210 Good con-dltlon. $500 down andup payments. Call Ramie 825-8051.

1979 MG MIDGET, good tion, 758-4981

condi

1981 MAZDA 424 Luxury, Wu^ door, good tires, very good condition. $4000. Day. 758-4190, night: 355-2039.

1982 AUDI 4000$, 4 dOW, 1 owner, excellent condltlwt, 47,000 miles, NAPA retail $9200, asking $8500.1 944 8347.

1982 DAtSUN Stanza, 4 liftback, 5 speed, AM FM ster cassette, air conditioned. Musi sell. 752 5134.

1H2 HONDA ACCORD LX.

Brown, 2 door, automatic, air. Call 752-0704 or 758-1404.

1984 CHEVETTE, fully equipped. Cloth seats. Take over payments. 744-2494.

017

Dodge

1977 DODGE COLT, 4 speed, air

conditioned, 22,000 miles on new engine, new recapped tires, 34 mpg. $1800. Call 7M-4340 from 7-4pm, 752 2788 after 4pm.

1979 DODGE VAN. Blue, inter! or carpeted and paneled, V-8 engine, cruise control, delay wipers, air, AM/FM radio, new tires, $3900. Call 754-1348 evenings and weekends.

018

Ford

FORD FIESTA, low mileage, good condition. $1295. Call 754 1900.

1984 MUSTANG LX, fully loaded, 9500 miles. $7750. Call 754-1857.

023

Pontiac

1977 PONTIAC SUNBIRO, light beige, economical V-4, automatic transmission with air. Everything runs good. Priced to sell. Call 757 0409 after 4 p.m.. Serious inquiries welcome.

024

Foreign

1971 VOLKSWAGON, excellent condition, new tires and battery, AM-FM stereo radio, equipped for towing. $1475 negotiable. 355-2441 9-5 on Monday-Friday, 754-045q after 4pm.

1972 DATSUN 240Z. Excellent

condition. Rebuilt engine. T-tops. $3800. 754-5037.

1972 VOLKS Type 3 Fastback. Air/radlal. Clean. 83k miles, 1 owner, $2400.752-5982 evenings.

1974 TOYOTA CORNONA Lark 11, best offer, 758 1401, after, 5.

1977 HONDA ACCORD. $1950 Good condition. Call 744-3744.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

983 DATSUN 280ZX.

automatic, loaded, low mileage. Call 754-8951 after 4 p.m. '

1983 HONDA CIVIC wagon. Extra clean. Call 757-1940 days, 355 7391, nights.

1983 TOYOTA CELICA^ 22,000 miles, loaded. $9000. 758 1253, after 4 p.m.

1983 TOYOTA CAMRY LE. excellent shape, 24,000 miles, power pack, aM/FM cassette, must see, owner anxious, best offer over $9800. 758-4401.

1983 VOLKSWAGEN Van^. Excellent condition, new tfres, $9400, negotiable. 754-2345._

1984 OATSUN Sentra, 4 door wagon, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette, air conditioned, onlyy 15,000 mules, nice family car. 752-5134.

032 Boats And Motors

FOR ALL YOUR FISHING

needs, Grimesland General Store Is opening a Balt and Tackle Shop. Sunday March 3rd at 4 a.m.

WANTED TO BUY: 14 14'

hunting and fishing boat, open with 25 to 35 horsepower electric start motor with steer

ing wheel, must be reasonably priced but in good condition, 752-3409 days, 754 7510, nights.

12' SEARS BOAT, 9V$ Horsepower Johnston Motor, and trailer. 1st $500. After 5, 744-

4194.__

1974 25' O'DAY sailboat. 15 horsepower Evlnrude outboard engine. 4 sails, VHF, new Inferior. Please call 754-0285 or 754-4147, ask for Russell.

1980 EBBTIDE Bassboat, 50 horsepower Johnson, Johnson trolling motor. Depth finder, live well, Cox drive on trailer, excellent condition. $4950. Call

752-2504 after 4pm.__

1980 HOBIE 14' Carumba, extras. 752-7703 or 752-7752.

38' FIBERGLASS Sportfish. Twin diesel, full electronics, sleeps 4, mint condition, 1-975-2709.

034 Campers For Sale

EXTRA CLEAN 1978 Wilder ness at a good price. 24 feet, air, awning. Tow car also available. 754-7874.

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units In stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N. C. 834-2774.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. lOth Street 758-0114

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 1979 1982 model car, call 754-1877, Grant Buick. We vvill pay tap dollar.

DON WHITEHURST Pontiac*Chrysler*Bulck*Do dge*GMC Truck>Plymouth. Call Toll Free 1 800-482-8144. "Historic Tarboro".

012

AMC

1984 JEEP U7 Renegade, 9500 miles, loaded, under warranty. Must sell. $9500. Call 758 4409.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Let classified do the work!

Once you've called to place your ad. classified does its thing and it s take-it-easy time tor you i

Refloctor Classified 752-6166

.. - flon and De

livery) to be funded under Title III of the Older American's Act. Bids are requested for both Congregate and Home Deliv ered Meals.

Congregate Meals are for Beaurort, Bertie, Hertford, Martin and Pitt Counties. Home Delivered Meals are for Beaufort, Hertford, Martin and pm Counties.

Food Service Md specifica ttons may be obtained from the Mid East Commission Are^

Monday thru RSday between 8:00 am and 5:00 pm. Teleptwne number f1^944A043.

Completed bid proposals must be rec*ived In the Mid-East Commission oNlces by no later than 3:00 pm on Thursday. March 21, 198$. Bids will be publicly opened in the Mid East Commfeston Conference Room, I Harding Square, Washington, NC on Mai^21, 1985 at 3:00 pm.

The Mid East Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids March 7,10,1985

5TC-

Having qualified as Co Executor's el the estate ot Robert Joseph Whitehurst lafe 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 brtore August 21,1985 or this notice or sente will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons In-debfed to said estate pfeaae make immediate peyment.

This 18th day of February, 198$.

Joe Ann Jones PO. Bex 473 Bethel, North Carolina 27812

Robert J. Whitehurst, Jr. P.O. Box 473 Bethel, N.C. 27812 C^Eaecutor'sot the estate of Rabert Joseph WMfehurst,decaasod February 21, 18; March 7, 14. ItlS

t99

THE NEW 1985 REGAL SOMERSET

Stock No. 85233

10,595

$21303

per month!!

Purchase price $11,184.30, $2,184.30 down payment, $9,000.00 amount financed, finance charges $3,781.80. 14.50% APR. 60 months term, defeired payment price $14,966.10.

Price Includes:

Power Steaing

Steel Beked Radiak (Whitewalls Visor Vsiity I'Airor (Passenger) Electronic Digitai instrumental Soft-Ray Tinted Glass Electric Doorlocks Power Windows Caipet Mats Air Corafitioner

Cruise Control Automatic Transmisin Tik Steering Cdumn Styled Aluminum Wheek ETR Staeo/Cassette Powa Antennae Luggage Rack

Sport Side Protective Body Side Moldmg

'Above purchase price does NOT include cost of destination charge, title fees or NC

GRANT BUICK

603 Greenville Blvd., GreravUle, NC

Weekdavs. 8=^=^ Rhone: 756-1877 Saturday: 9:00-2:00

Yrtis WEEK'S IPECIALI New

1W4 ScoHy 2T, 4 bunk bd$, 7'

rtfr9#ror, larg* ga* bottle*, exterior light group, picture Windows; nide-a bed, sheers.

bedspread with shams, TV an tenna with booster, air, stereo, microwave, awning, bunk ladder, battery, spare tire.

7ctric tw^ue Kk.''s2',449.0!

Coll Marlene Travel Trailer

Sales, 7 miles north on US 17, Washington, N.C.. 944-5704.

I9N SCOtTY self contained travel trailer with Ice box, built in gas burner, sleeps 4 com fortably, excellent condition, S1350.758 7337.

03 Cycles For Sale

OVER 25 Clean used dirt bikes, KTM, Honda. Yamaha, Suzuki. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. We are Excitement! >757-0592.

1974 HONDA 554. $450 or best otter. 744-4442.

1982 HONDA MOPED. Model PA50, $175.754-2589.

039 Trucks For Sale

1943 INTERNTIONAL 2 ton

recker with Holmes 220 electric unit, good condition, works tine, will sell recer body separate trom truck If desired Call 754 5097 or 752-1232.

1974 FORD 1 ton, good condi tion. $2400. 1943 Ford ton. 754 5037.

1974 DATSUN PICKUP with tool box, rough looking but runs good, $1100. Call 752 7545.

1979 FORD RANGER. Low

mileage. Power steering, power brakes, AM/FM stereo. Blue and silver. Call 758 4573. atter 5:30p.m.

1980 DATSUN LONGBED.

AM/FM, 5 speed, 49,000 miles, vwy^ood condition, $3950. Call

1981 SILVERADO. Loaded, 39,000 actual miles, excellent condition. Call tor details. 752-3419.

1983 DODGE RAM Charger, royal blue and white, immaculate condition, every option, gorgeous. Call 757-3184.

1984 TOYOTA 4x4, extra clean, super tuner radio, many options. $8700. Call 758-8449 atter 5pm.

1985 SILVERADO, black, 4x4, shortbed, 400 miles, $12,000. 752-0392.

040

Child Care

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

sitter at our home, own transportation, reterences. 752-1047.

PROFESSIONAL EDUCATOR

wJII babysit school age children overnight. 754-0237 atter 4 p.m.

PUMPKIN SHIELD Day Care Center will give good service. Ages 1 month to 4 years. 24 hour service. Call 752-4742.

WOULD LIKE to_babysit In^m^

hotne. Azalea Gardens 752-8619.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home ot any age. Rt. 3 Rustic Ridge Lot 4,758-4101.

046

PETS

AKC REGISTERED German Shepherd wish to stud out tor pickotllHer. Lynn 758 3358.

AKC REGISTERED. 2 Chow Pups tor sale; black, 8 weeks ol(TMale and temale. 752-3526.

BLACK LABRADOR puppies.

Beauty, Intelligent and cuddly, gistered, St

AKC regi $125 temale, $150 male.

, shots, wormed.

Jacksonville, NC 1-347 3840.

_____puppies.

Can be seen at The Village Groomer, Rivergate Shopping Center, Friday from 8:30-5. 5 females, 1 male left. $20 each. 752-0151.

POODLE/BEAGLE, male.

cream, ust groomed, all shots, $40 or best otter. The Village Gijwmer, Rivergate Shopping Center, 752-0151.

POODLES, 4 weeks old. black. AKC registered, $100.744-4042.

REGISTERED German

Shepard puppies, 4 weeks old, 4 weeks old and 12

weeks old, male and female. Call 758 4237.

052 Help Wanted > Administrative

MARKETING DIRECTOR to

take

oram

charge of marketing pro^ I at one ot Eastern North

uarplina's finest enclosed malls. Good communications and people skills required. Send resume to 230 Carolina East AAall, Greenville, NC 27834.No phone calls.

053 Help Wanted

Mpwann

Clerical

ACCOUNTING CLERK. Must

have at loast I years experi-minute

ence, 40-50 words per minute typing, prior experience of computer data input. Excellent opportunity with fast growing manufacturer. Send resume to: Po Box 157, Conetoe, NC 37819. '-Attention: Greg

.BOOKKEEPER NEEDED. Akust have at least 2 years of experience in all phases of (bookkeeping. Must be neat and ^aggressive. Those Parties in-'lerestcd call for appointment 752-4124.

CHALLENGING OPPORTU-kNITY tor a professional execu htlve secretary with word pro-

fecessing experience. Sand re-sume to Box 1121. Graonville. sNC.

tPARTTIME bookkeepaTlo work 20-30 hours per week tor alocal construction firm. Send resume to CA. Lewis Inc.. P.O. box 5044, Greenville. NC 27835. Ne^hne calls or visits please.

Receptionist needed.

(ing skills' necessary. Apply in person Monday-Frtday. COECO. 510 South Greene

sStreet.

' typists-secretaries

; SO-t Words Per Minute. Call f Services, Inc.

I JWT vvve SH rvwivww. e

J TRCTempow^tervlces

WE NAVE SEVERAL outstanding growth op-' poriunitlos for himty moliwatod * Wviduafe CamMaies most be [aMe to type 50 wpm and have I .years secretarial experience .with emphasis on persennel or .invento^ control. If your (background matches our re- and you are infer

.ertod bi a chaUenge, call 753-2111 Extension ISI for ap

; CUSSIFIEb MSPUY

TRUCK

DRIVERS

WtafW TncUNf Mdt

M cntn ooiminr om IlM iMd tmcfc driears to to deiwleEod I* Qman-mt, NC. MmI toe* t MandKpartotMami to IS yiMQl 0Q9

TRUCK

MAINTENANCE

SUPERVISOR

WtaplB TniGfctag NMda WHlwSBWiWCB iiNiBtel8Br IB ptoeldB

gompMB RiaiitoMiieB

m 12 BT IS imeiBra and

NC.TI

BBwatad to CMRtoto toftaaa. iraian am dry

orappSea-PO aa.MS, QA 21702 ar Tam OpHray.The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. March 7.21

034 C>mpars For Salt 1054

Halo Wanted Madical

BIOMEDICAL Technician

needed for growing dialysis center. Strong electronic

background required and minimum of i year experience preferred. Salary and benefits excellent. Send resume to Greenville Didlysis Center, 44 Doctor's Park, Greenville, NC 27834.

DENTAL HYGIENIST. Full time position available Immediately In periodontal practice. Must relocate to New Bern vicinity. 1-800-482 0789.

055

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

055 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

SUfcSTITUtE CARRIER needed for News & Observer route. Call aHer 4:30,754-4508.

SUaSTltUTE Grandmother needed for two 4 and 11 year oldsi 11 Mutt be willing and able and on call to lake charge 6r lend a helping hand when needed! Must own car and drivel Send resume and character references to Mom, PO Box 7325, GraenviUa, NC 27834.

AVON HAS openings plus 2 ways to earn. Call 758-3159.

' B A J MACHINE WORKS needs machinists. Must be well experienced In operating general shop equipment Please call 744-4022 for Interview.

CODE COMPLIANCE

Ottlcer/Building Official - The Town ot Nags Head is receiving applications until AAarch 15,

1985, tor a Code Compliance

if.

Ottlcer/Building OfficiaL Position involves working with

working property owners to identity and correct violations ot local and

State development codes and

. E)

ordinances. Excellent working conditions and liberal fringe benefits. Please send resume to Planning and Development Director, PO Box 99, Nags Head, NC 27959.

CONSTRUCTION Supervisor and Coordinator for swimming pool company. Call 355-7121.

CONVENIENCE STORE part time help wanted nights and weekends. Good work history and reterences required. Apply in person between 9 am and 2 pm. Short Stop, 1928 Greenville Blvd. or 1534 E. I4th St. No phone calls.

CREDIT AND COLLECTION Manager with proven record to manage receivables for 4 million dollar-i- sales wholesales distributor. Reply to Credit Manager, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

DELIVERY DRIVERS needed. Time Out Restaurant will be delivering chicken and biscuits between 4 p.m.-l a.m. We need people that are hard working, dependable and have their own car. Up to $4.00 an hour in wages, tips and commissions. Please come by Time Out between 2-5 p.m. or call 758-2098, ask for Walter.

DELIVERY PERSONS wanted. Must have car. Call The Joke's On Us at 757 1973 Monday Saturday 5-Hpm.

DIETARY MANAGER FOR

Eastern NC. Must be certified and a memeber of the Dietary

AAanagers Association. Must be igerr ing

Send resume to Foods Unlimlt-

igers

capable of total management of 140 180 bed nursir

home.

ed, 825 Hardee Road, Kinston, NC 28501.

DINNER COOK, Lunch cook, lunch waitress needed immediately. Apply The Beff Barn, Monday-Friday, Business Hours.

EXPERIENCED SERVICE

irson imo-

rial Drive.

Station help. Apply in pers Holiday Shell, 724 ^uth ^n

GENERAL MANAGER New

Cricket Inn, 114 room luxury budget motel. Excellent benefits. Health insurance. Retirement plan. Furnished apartment. Send resume to Graham Bennett, PO Box 2734, Winston Salem, NC 27102 or call 919-722-3441.

NIGHT AUDITOR. Full time. Needed immediately. Experienced only need apply. Apply In person during business hours at Holiday Inn, Greenville, 702 South Memorial. 758-3401. EOE/M/F.

PART TIME Cake Decorator needed. Experienced with roses and borders. Apply In person Baskin Robbins, Greenville Square.

PHOTO LAB needs production people. 4 day ahitt, duties Include film sorting, running Kodak printers, packaging and billing. Must be good with

hands and have good work

history. Send full resume to

Photo Lab, PO Box 2045,

Greenville, NC 27834.

SOMEONE TO KEEP 3 year

old in my home. Light housekeeping and some cook ing, own transportation required. 8 5, AAonday. Wednesday and Friday. Call 758-4333 days, 754 5077 evenings.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 6 AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

WANTED SALESPERSONS

and brokers. The National American Corp. (NACO) is reopening Lake Royale in Bunn, NC. 25-30 salespersons needed immediately. Management opportunities excellent. Call Frank, 1 478 5021.

WANTED: Fiberglass rapair

person, able to operate spray equipment, chapping gun and do lamination, fop wages paid.

Call 1-944^7 from 7:30 a.m. to 4:30p.m.

WANTED: Walter waitress.

Experience. Apbly In person - " ay 2-5. Greenville

Tuesday Friday Country Club.

WAREHOUSE WORKER.

Apply in person between 1-3 p.m. North American Fiberglass, 758 9901. EOE

WORKING MOTHER whose office is at home desirw Christian womqn to hell

office is at home desires good elp take care of 7 month old part time.

State background and references. Write PO Box ,814,

Greenville, NC 27835.

056

Help Wanted Sales

careerSALS

1. Immediateeamlngs

2. Long-range training in classroom and on job.

3. Job security with outstanding ntial.

growth potent)

4. Noncontributory deferred compensation plan.

This is an excellent sales

tunity In management for who are interested. A five-minute phone call Is all it takes to see if you meet our basic qualifications.

Lee W. Weaver 756-1150 MUTUALOFOMAHA Life Insurance Affiliate: United of Omaha Equal Opportunity Companies M/F

MANAGEMENT

Large corporation seeking people with a career in mind. Ability to work with other* a must. Move ahead on your own performance. Openings in various locations. As a management traineee you have the opportunity to earn up to $18,000

per year. Managers now earning $20,000-$34,5oo per year.

Company benefits. Call 754-3841 for personal interview. EOE

SALES POSITION available for energetic and enthusiastic persons. Contact Greenville Cable TV, 756-5477 and ask tor Kim Keith.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

056 Help Wanted Sales

SALES PERSON wanted with

direct sale* background, ideal sla

career tor self sTerting sales person who thinks th^ have managment ability and Is look Ing for advancement. Excellent benefits including company vehicle. Apply Terminix, 3014 South Memorial Drive, 754-4424.

SALES Position with the opportunity to advance Into

management. Average 1st year Age

income. $25,000. Aggressive career oriented people needed, excellent benefits. Conner Homes of Greenville. Apply In person

057 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

CIVIL ENGINEERING position

Gradute with 1-2 year* experi-' graduate

ence or Civil Tech . with 3-5 years experlance for Assistant Project Engineer position handling municipal and private development projects. Excellent benefit package. Send resume and salary history In confidence to L.E. Wooten and Company, 510A South Greene Street, Greenville, NC 27834, EOE

DRYWALL MECHANICS,

metal stud framers, drywall hangers and finishers. Experi

ence only. Apply Edgecombe Hospital, Highway 44, Tarboro, NC, see Mr. Lassiter.

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN, two year technical school graduate a must. Benchwork, entry level. Call 753-4433.

FULLTIME DUPLICATOR op erator. Experience preferred. Send Resume "Duplicator Operator" P.O. Box 1947, Greenvillt, NC 27835.

MECHANIC with experience oenefi

and tools. Excellent benefits. Apply M.E. Porter or Kenneth Evans, Regional Auto Parts, Inc. Highway 244 West, Greenville, NC. 754-1100.

TELAUTOGRAPH Corporation needs a qualified electronic technician for part-time work In Greenville and vaclnity. Must be available during normal

workin^Ehours. Call 1-800-241

6327.

TRUCK DRIVERS wanted to drive 18 wheelers. Must have experience. Call 944-1845 from 10am to 5pm, Monday-Friday.

059 Work Wanted

^REE, yes free cleaning services throughout 1985. For more Information cel) 1-944-

0409. (Kelly M. Girls).

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

QUALITY TV & APPLIANCE

355-7061

GIBSON MAYTAG SYLVANIA LITTON HITACHI

059 Work Wanted

ANV tlMrRTPAIR or added addition. Call James Harrington after 4 pm. 758-0442.

ATTENTIONI Ladles and gentlemen. It you are looking W an honest, herd working, reliable person to do your domestics chores, call 757-308) atter 8pm. You won't be sorry you called. Very good refer ence. Thank'

ouWHF

[you.

ALLATION,

also all type* ot pointing. Free

.. . ...

estimates. 754-48)2

J A V DRYWALL, heng and finish shoetrock, spray ceilings, repair work, 752-5849 or 7M

3443.

NORTH PITT BUILDERS

752-7842. We Build for lessi PAINTING/PLASTER Repair Interior or Exterior, free estimates. Convenient terms. Call Paint Pros at 758 4)55.

WALLPAPERING, tree

estimates, quality work, low rates. Call 7M-1435.

WE'LL DO ANYTHING, almost. Whatever the job, It you can't or don't want to do If, call Wrightservlce at 756:27)9 Ask for Ben or please leave a message.

WINDOW CLEANING, homes only. Call 758-1278.

060 FOR SALE

061

Antiques

ANTIQUE AUCTION, Sun

day,March 10, 1pm sharp. Sell-inogany

ing oak, walnut and mar furniture, glassware, china and

bric-a-brac, oriental rugs and

I Ife

porcelains. If you have items to sell, contact us. Sale held at VFW Post III7032, Mumtord Road, Greenville, NC. Auc tloneer: George T. Hawley, NCAL74, Phone: 758 5449 or 758-1882.

OAK FURNITURE, unfinished or will finish for you. 14 miles east of Greenville on Highway 33. Homeplace Auntiques.

062

Auctions.

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Bovs Auction 8, Realty Company, Washington, N.C.. 944-6007.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

064 Fuel. Wood, Coal

ALL Types firewood. Hait

a cord, delivered and stacked. $45.758-8942.

OAK FIREWOOD $45 half cord, split, stacked and deliv ered. Call 754-7703.

OAk WOOD FOR SALE. $40 for seasoned with free lighter wood per load. 756 9193.

OLD LUMBER FOR SALE: Good condition. Call 754-3724, after 5 p.m.

065 Farm Equipment

TRACTOR, MASSEY Ferguson, 2745 (140 horsepower) 175 hours, under war ranty. Phone 744-6882 or 744-4558.

TWO 34 gallons drums ot Ter-rocide 30, $100 each. Call 752-7223.

TWO M gallons drums of Ter rocide 30, $100 each Call 752 7223,

3404 FORD tractor, 2 row John

Deere corn planter, 2 row cultivator witn sower, one 3

bottom breaking plow, one 7 toot field harrow and one bush hog. Call 754 3395,

066 FURNITURE

BLUE FLORAL PRINT SOFA

and office desk with chair. Excellent condition. $200 each. Price negotiable. Call 758 8557.

BROWN COUCH and matching chair. Excellent condition. $200.

Call 754 8178.

METAL OFFICE DESK, very good condition. $25. Call 754-8178.

MOVINGI Living room set, $300 negotiable. Dinette set, $50 negotiable. 757 3577.

THREE PIECE BEDROOM

suite with mattress and springs. $125. Call 744 4812.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Buying A New Home?

Selling Your Praient Home? Or

Building A New Home? Call

Hignite, Realtors

757-1969

Anytime

USED CAR MECHANIC

Used Car Mechanic needed by grovying dealership. Experience required. Excellent salary and benefits. Call Dalton Nobles at

Bob Barbour Inc.

3303 s. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-7200

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 it could cost you a lot not to. ^

Some aquipnwflt or KcatsoriM shown may tw optional

$9900 Over Invoice

BROWN & WOOD INC.

329 Greenville Blvd., Greenville. N.C. Telephone 355-6080

One Of The Best Selections Of New Cars And Trucks In Pitt, Martin & Edgecombe Counties

985 Chevrolet Impale

door. Tintad glass, floor mats, body sida moldings, whaal opaning moldings, automatic transmission wWi ovardrivo, chroma mirrors, 4.3 Htra V-6. air condHkm, W8W tiras. Stockno.633.

Sala Prica $10.080.00

PhNN.C.S4fe4Tax

985 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup

Flaatslda. 1000 pound payload

manual transmission, powar slaarina, lar. sow

BSW tiras, raar stop bumpar. paint Stock no. 625.

Sala Pric* $6395.00

Pta4N.C.aMMTai

1~198S Monte Carlo SS Left (Black, Loaded) $10 Pldaipa 2 8 4 Wheel Ortvaa In Stock CK-10 4X4 Pickups In Stock

067 Garage-Yard Sale

CRAFT AND YARD SALE: Saturday, March 9th, 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. Graenvllle Church of God, 3145 Memorial Driva, (Naxt to Wachovia Computer)

GIGANTIC YARD SALE.

Sponsored by Formvllle Band Boosters, Satu

iurday, AAarch 9th, 7 a.m. until. Will bt held at AAarlboro Fish Fry, 244 Bypass (beside D,u ke Buie k ), Farmvllle, N.C. Proceeds will

go toward new band uniforms.

variety ot items to be

TREASURE ANO JUNK Flea

AAarket, opening AAarch )4th, I p.m. on Tar R( '

.load or TV Road

or South Evans Extension Be

tween WIntervllle and Ayden.

-.....7*7 - -

744 W77 dr 744 4244.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

067 Garage-Yard Sale

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GIANT OARAGE SALE in Ayden, Friday and Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p m. Dinette sets, cedar chest, baby bed, used

beds, tools, glassware, pots and pans, books, stereos, fans, re trigerators, 24' frost free and a

lot more. 2 car garage full, has

to go, I nae<5 my hobble shop I 401

Come on out rain or shine New Circle Drive Call 744 3077 if you naed directions.

YARD ALE: AAovIng, all must go! Dishes, chlldren'^s clothes, stereo equipment, furniture, etc. Rain or shine. 103 West

College Street Ayden. Saturday. AAarch 9th 9 1:30pm

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Reflector

Classified

&eenv9les Finest UsedCars!

1985 Jeep Wagoneer 4 door. Brown, tan interior, loaded. 3055 miles 1985 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup V-8. automatic, loaded. 7,3C|0 miles Red on red. Like brand new 1984 Jeep CJ-7 Laredo Ice blue with black hardtop. 4 speed, chrome wheels, fog lights, AM FM casette, draw bar 16,617 miles

1984 BMW 3181-2 door. 5 speed, sunroof, air. AM-FM cassette, beige with black cloth Interior. 26.643 miles.

1984 Honda Accord LX 3 door, gray. 5 ^eed, air, cassette, 29,797 miles 1984 Bulck Park Avenue 4 door. White with wine interior. Loaded. 18.369 miles. Like new

1984 Dataun 300ZX Turbo

Coupe 5 ^eed. Champagne. Loaded 1984 Jeep CJ-7 Silver, black Interior.

soft top 4 speed. 6 cylinder, power steering, 6231 miles,

1984 Peugeot 505 STI Graphite, black leather interior, 5 speed, loaded Like

1984 Honda Accord Bronze 3 door. LX. automatic

1984 Honda Accord Wine. 3 door. LX, 5speed

1984 Honda Accord Gray. 3 door. LX. automatic

1984 Uuzu LS Pickup 5 speed, air condition, radio, 20.727 miles, 2 lone gray 1984 Volvo 760 TDO Brown with beige velour interior. 4 speed. 12.157 miles

1984 Jeep Cherokee Pioneer 4 door. V-6, automatic, loaded. Brown with nutmeg interior.

1983 Ford Eacort Wagon White, red interior. 4 speed, air, cassette. 20,132 miles

1983 *Votvo GL 4 door Diesel, automatic, sunroof, power steering and

brakes, power windows, power door locks, air, AM-FM cassette Redwood metallic,

beige leather interior 1983 Honda Accord 4 door.

automatic, wine. air. cassette. 16.613 miles 1983 Ford Escort GL Wagon

Medium blue with blue cloth interior, automatic, air condition 33.648 miles 1983 Honda Accord LX 3 door, wine. 5 speed, air. radio, 48,372 miles, clean,

1983 Honda Accord - 4 door, gray, 5 speed, 33.435 miles, loaded Clean as new 1983 Honda Accord 3 door. blue. 5

1983 Honda Accord .1 door, silver, automatic

1983 Toyota Tercel Wagon 4 X 4,

beige. 4 speed, .38,(HK) miles 1983 Toyota Tercel 4 door, white, blue interior, automatic. 29.850 miles 1983 Bulck Regal Llmltstd

4 door, black, wine velour Interior, loaded. .33.14.3 miles A puff

1983 Nissan Sentra 2 door, red. 5 speed, 41.405 miles

1983 Toyota Tercel 2 door, while. 4 speed, 46.319 miles

1982 Chevrolet Camaro Silver

Automatic

1982 Honda Accord 3 door Brown. 5 speed

1982 Honda Accord 3 door, wine, 5 speed

1982 Nissan Maxima 4 door

Diesel. 4 speed Burgundy, gray velour 1981 Chevrolet LUV Pickup - 4

speed, air, AM FM stereo Silver, gray interior.

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

-Automatic, green with green Interior, 42,354 miles

1981 AMC Eagle 2 door, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, 4x4 While with black interior Very Clean

1981 Volvo 2 door. Bertone coupe Black. Ian leather interior, automatic, 23..531 miles

1981 Jeep Wagonecr Limited

White 36.8.35 miles

1981 Chevrolet Citation 2 door, while, 4 speed

1981 Cadillac Eldorado Beige.

sunroof A beauty

1981 Dataun King Cab Pickup

Silver, 5 speed, camper shell. 47,300 miles

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit C 4

door 4 speed, air, radio Light blue with blue vinyl interior Nice little car 1980 AMC Concord 2 door, blue, automatic ^

1979 Ford Thunderbird Dove gray, loaded, T lops, 51.000 miles 1979 Plymouth Volara 4 door Cream, automatic, air, 6 cylinder A puff 1979 Ford LTD 2 door, automatic, air, radio, low mileage, like new

1979 Toyota SR-5 LIftback -

Brown, 5 speed, air, cassette, roof rack, low mileage Top little car

1978 Olda Toronado Brougham

White, blue velour interior, sunroof.

speed, 28,869 miles.

1978 BMW 3201 2 door, green, 4

speed

BobBaibour

VOEVC/AMC/Ieep/Renault

3303 s. Memorial Dr.

Greenville 355*7200

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

On The Corner. On The Square"

IS ON THE MOVE

Come By Or Cal

Ramon Latham Joe Rawls J T Burrus Joo Pilqreen Roy Edmondson

Bethel N C Hwy Li 4 1 I L't.one H/. 4 1.

1985 Chevrolet Spectru icug*> In

4 door. CuBtoin pach

Intormlttaiit

wIporB, raar dafoggar, air contfdon, 4 cyllndt

1.5 lltra 4 cyllndar, automatic transmlaalon, B8W tiraa, Haiogan haadlampa, digital clock, AIH^M

mmrmx IQOQ. fttOCk HQ.

atop^tos toiatoato a toma

604.

Sola Prica $7835.00

FfesN.C. Isis* Tax

1985 Chevrolet Silverado

arith aquipmant Including ak, automatic tranimiaalon, powar wim dewfl, powar door lockt, crula* control, chroma stap bumpar, adding raar window. Stock no. 8M.

SalaPrtco

$10J95.00

iNX.aWtoTas

ONE OWNER SPECIALS

1M4 Mwctiry Cougar Loaded, one owner, 6100 miles.

1N3 ChevroM Ceprtee - Ught fern, 24,000 actual miles, one owner. 1M1 Ctievrolel Ce^ - Black, black vinyl top, loaded, one owner, im Pontiac Grand Prtx - Burgundy, one owner.

INI Ptymoutfi ReNMil One owner.

INI Bulck Eleeira Umilad - 4 door, one owner, dark green, light green top.

1V7I Ford Granada - One owner, white, black vinyl top. 4 door

PRICED TO GO SPECIALS

1179 ChavroM Caprtea (^aiaic 4 door, brown 1971 Ford Fakmem Wagon-Brown. ,

1979 Morcury Cougar-2 door, gray. '

1979 ChawaM Now - 4 door, automatic, air.

19N Chawolai aiOPIcfcup - 6.2 Diasal. Ught blue, one owner.

1992 CheweleHBwrede Pickup-Red and tan, one owner, Mke new. 1912 Chewolet N iailee VeaWhite. Nice van.

1979 Ford F-1M - Blue, automatic, air, V-8. power ateedng.

2 I lie Uiiniy neiiwctot, oieeiwii.u, rn.w.

I iisoay, Marcn /, i9ab

I OM Heavy Equipment

SIX OPEN TOP Chip Vans. 40' long Call 1 946 186S

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 069 Household Goods

MflTES

REFRIGERATOR/kFreczer and electric stove $100 each. Call 7S6 817t.

070 Computers

Welcome

Aboard!

An apartment you'll treasure, near East Carolina University. Onl5-bedroom garden apartments Two-or three-bedroom townhouses.

Fully equipped kitchen

Washer/dryer connections in some

Clubhouse

' Swimming pool

OfhceHuurs M F 9 b 30 Sdl & Sun 15pm

TarTfi^

752-4225

Managed by

COMPUTER Chameleon, 256K 2DS0D diskette drives MSDOS IBM compatable, portable. 3 software programs. $1695. 758 9948

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Jarman Stables. 752 5237

HORSES FOR SALE: Cal

752 0334OT 746 2319

2 HORSE TRAILER Excellent condition, $900 One gentle Sorrel Guilding. blazed face with four stockings. $800 Will sell separate, negotiate. 746 3768 weekends

074 Miscellaneous

ALUMINUM Root Coating. 5 gallon, $19 95. Mobile home skirting. $3 69 Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Outllty furniture Relinlshing and repslrs. Superior caning for all type chaira, larger se-lection of custom picture frarrt-ing. survey stakes any length, all types ot pallets, selected framed reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13

758-4188 8 AM-4:30PM Greenville, N.C.

USED CAR GUIDE

1984 Nissan Maxima

Two tone gray with cloth trim, fully equipped, 5 speed, sunroof, 21,000 miles, local trade 1984 Cadillac Eldorado

Beige with blue landau padded roof and blue leather trim Loaded, sunroof. 9000 miles, local trade 1984 Chevrolet Corvette

Medium blue metallic with blue trim, fully equipped,

19.000 miles, local trade 1984 Regal Limited

2 door, dark blue metallic with blue landau lop 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!

1984 Isuzu Pickup

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 Ford Pickup

Two tone tan and white, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 32,000 miles, local trade. 1983 Cutlass Supreme

While with blue landau top and blue trim, extras-includes till 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 Olds Cutlass

Burgundy with burgundy trim, tilt wheel, cruise, air, AM-FM radio, wire wheels. 34.000 miles

1983 Olds Cutlass Ciera LS

Light green with cloth trim, tilt wheel, cruise control. AM-FM radio. 38.000 miles 1982 Cadillac Fleetwood Brougham Dark gray metallic with gray leather interior equipped, sunroof, 22,000 miles, local one owner 1982 Buick Century

Limited Edition Medium brown metallic with velour trim, fully equipped, 31.000 miles, nice car. local trade.

Fully

1982 Toyota Corolla SR-5

Convertible Dark blue. 5 speed.

40.000 miles, local trade 1982 Olds Cutlass Wagon

air. AM-FM radio,

Medium metallic blue with cloth trim, tilt wheel, cruise, air. AM-FM stereo, woodgram. 45,000 miles, local trade

1982 Pontiac Firebird SE

Dark blue, V-6. 4 speed, cruise control. AM FM radio, T-tops

1981 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Light blue metallic with blue cloth trim Extras include air. AM FM radio, rally wheels. 56.000 miles

1981 Buick Century

Dark blue metallic with vinyl trim Extras include air, cruise. AM-FM radio, wirewheel covers, M.OOO miles

1981 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Beige with cloth trim. AM-FM radio, air. 5l .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. lilt wheel, cruise control, cassette tape, 72.000 miles, local car

1980 Pontiac Bonneville

Coupe Bronje metallic with cloth trim, extras include

power windows, power door locks, till wheel, AM-FM

radio 64 000 miles, local trade

1979 Chevrolet Camero Berlinetta

Dark blue metallic with blue trim Automatic. 72.000

miles, nice car

1979 Pontiac Orand Prix LJ

While with while landau vinyl lop and burgundy trim,

bucket seals fully equipped. 83 000 miles, local trade

1977 Pontiac LeMans Wagon

Metallic blue, power steering and brakes, automatic.

air AM FM radio 85.000 miles, local car

1976 Pontiac Ventura

Beige with tan vinyl trim, power steering, power brakes air. automatic, clean car

See Us Today. It Doesnt Cost You Anything To Look. But It Could Cost You A Lot Not To.

BROWN & WOOD

-INC.-

PONTIAC

ISUZU

Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

074 Miscellaneous

A SALE featuring a collection ot quality handcrafted items All Items new and original. Sale to be held at 202 Hooker Road, Saturday, AAarch 9, Sam to 8pm Watch Friday's paper for display ad. Crafty Designs.

074 Miscellaneous

MARANTZ STEREO Receiver, 35 watts, like new Call 756 8951 after6p.m.

END TABLE, round metal lloht fixtures, electrical wall strips

ANTIQUE self player piano. If

...... ries

interested call Charles Tice 758 3013

BLACK BEAUTY LP logs, 40.000 BTU. $65 756 0943. after 5 pm.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, topsoil, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work

with outlets, metal clothes hangers with pins, display racks, pegboard racks, wooden doors, etc. Call 752 8072 9-5:30 Monday Friday.

ONE USED 7' X 7' spa hot tub: Holds 6, self contained, $2400 will deliver. Call 752 1232 days or 756 5097

CARPET REMNANTS iust re ceived large shipments. Choose (rom more than 150. Excellent for dorms, that extra room.

PANTHER, 5 horsepower riding lawn mower,almost brand new motor $250. Call 758 4424.

Always 1st quality at Larrys lOf

Carpetland, 3010 East tOth Street.

CASH REGISTER. 4 drawer $100. Outside Leonard building, 12x16, fully carpeted- paneled and (lourescent lights, a steal at $2000. 756 7891

DOG HOUSES for sale. Large

$59 95; small $35.95, 752 9377

DRIFT AND SET NETS hung

to buyer specifications. Old nets rehung. For intorn 753 4753 from 4 9p.m.

For intormation call

EOOIE MURPHY tickets. Only NC appearance March 27. Chapel Hill. Best otter. Call Carl752 5733or933 2445

EXERCISE BIKE In excellent condition. $125 or best offer. Call 752 3676/758 6052 anytime.

FANTASTIC FILM OFFERII

5.000 rolls for sale: $8.00 per 100 rolls quality Kodak or Fuji. Send $8.00 to "M.O Express , Box 25051, Charlotte, NC 28212.

FILL SAND, regular sand, and Ca

mortar sand. Call 752 4010 or 752 3701

GEORGE SUMERLIN

Furniture. Stripping, repairing and reflnishing. Pactolus Highway. 752-3509,

GOOD USED WASHERS AND

dryers, $100 each, guaranteed 30 days, your choice. 756 2479.

GRANDFATHER Clock sale. Howard Miller, Ridgeway, Pearl and Seth Thomas. 20-50% off Piano and Organ Distributors, Greenville, 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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

POOL TABLE clearance sale, used, damaged and dIscon tinued tables Call 1 800 722 1636 AAonday Saturday, 10 a.m. -6p.m.

PROPANE HEATER with 20 lb. propane tank (half full), regulator & hose. Excellent condition. Complete. $45.00. 758 6342 after 6 00 pm, weekends, anytime.

REFINISHEO CHILDRENS

school desk, $20 each. Call 1 975 2411.

REFRIGERATOR Frost Free, 20' like new. $195. Sears Best portable dishwasher, excellent condition, $125. 2 Console FM/AM stereos. Best offer. Call 746 3077.

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 756-6711.

SEARS HEAVY Duty washer and dryer, matching set like new, 746-3074.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, 112.50 Square; Reject Plywood by Unit 1/2" $4.50, 5/8'' $5.50, 3/4" $6.50. Complete line of building materials. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

SHORTWAVE RADIO, general coverage, $40. Stereo pre-' amplifier, $30. Portable phon-graph, $10. Checkwrlter, $70. Air caulk gun, $15.752-1201.

SMALL CLEANING company needs to borrow $5000 working

captol, willing to pay back, $6500. Inquiries phone, 757 1098.

TRADE FULL Size bed for Bunk Bed. 756-2589.

TWIN BED, FRAME, box spr ing, brass headboard, $35. 752 5695.

TWO SPEAKERS in large cabinets for sale. Good for band or singing group. Call 756-9880.

UTILITY BUILDINGS, 8 x 8, 1

storm window, floor, delivery and set up. 100% financing available, no money down. 756 4836.

VIVITAR DAYLAB, makes 8x10 color prints from slides end negatives, like new. $150. Call aHer 6 p.m., 758 6623

07S Mobile Homes For Sale

WEDDING DRESS, size 9, Mother of the Bride dress, size 12, leather coat, size 12. Call 758 1314

USED MOBILE HOMES for sale. Call 752-0569.

12 X 70, Enttrprisa, 3 bedrooms, baths, excellent condition, $5900. Call 758^)895, after 5pm

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

12 X 78 THREE bedroom repos -eessed $500 down, $189 per month. Call 756-9841.

A BETTER BUY FOR YOUl (3akwood Homes Spring Clean ing Sale is now in progress. All new and used homes in stock

have been greatly reduced, tr

New homes from $595 down. Good selection of 2 and 3 bedroom used and repo homes at tremendous savings." Call 756-5434 or stop by today.

A CLEAN 70x14 two bedroom, 2 bath, looks like new, free de

livery and set up Only $395

le lo

down and assume loan. See J.T. Williams 756 7815, Azalea Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass.

A NICE REPO tor your family, 1, 2 I

70x14, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, tree delivery and set up. Only $395 down and assume loan. See J.T, Williams 756 7815, Azalea Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass.

ASSUME LOAN on three bedroom, 2 bath mobile home. Call 752 7110.

LET US HELP YOU sell your

mobile home! Triangle Mobile 0569.

Home Brokers. 7521

NO EQUITY. 1982 Oakwood, 2 bedroom, window air, skirtir

ting,

appliances. Pay off $12,800. Call alters:;

:30pm 758 5904.

SO MUCH FOR So Little! Central heat and air, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 14 X 70 already set up at Shady Knolls. $500 down, $210 per month. Call 756 9841.

Spring Special !

THREE BEDROOM, bath doublewide, shingle roof, masonite siding, plywood doors. Total electric. $14,995. No money down to qualified landowners.

14' X 60' TWO Bedroom. $12.995.

CLAYTON MOBILE HOMES 630 W. Greenville Blvd.

756 6996

TRIANGLE MOBILE HOME

Brokers has used mobile homes. No down payment for qualified buyers. One week only Call 752-0569.

TWO BEDROOM 14x65, 1983 Oakwood mobile home with central heal and air, washer and dryer . 752 7921.

UTILITY TRAILER, 7x9 foot, heavy duly frame. $275. Call

ivy duty 758 4386.^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

"Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments"

Call For Rental Specials

Specials Good Thru March 31,1985

Professional Management and Maintenance

2 Bedroom Townhouses & 1 Bedroom Garden Apartments

Kitchens Feature Dishwashers & Disposals ' Fully Carpeted

Private Laundry Facilities ' Large Pool

> Cable T V. Included

Private Balconies -

- Convenient To Shopping Centers & Restaurants ECU Bus Service

Dirictions: 10th Street Extension To River Bluff Road Next To Rlvergate Shopping Center.

PHONE 758-4015

WALLET WATCHER. You'll agree when ypu buy this 12 X

I, front living room with lovely

drapes and carpet $6,995 756 9841

11 X 60 TAYLOR, 2 bedroom front kitchen, new carpet, new drapes, home is clean and in excellent shape. Payments of $135/month. 355 2302.

12 X 65 RAMPANT, 3 bedrooms, pre owned home, new carpet, new drapes. Payments of $136/month, 355-2302.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I2.7S% FINANCING on sected double wides at Conner Homes. Call 756-0333.

12x60 MOBILE HOME, 2 bedrooms, large living room. Call 749-2291

14 X 70, 2 BEDROOM or 3

bedroom, furnished, new homes. $l80/month with 7% down payment. Vaulted

ceilings, storm windows, house type door, frost free Vetrigera

075

Mobile Homes For Sale

102

Commercial

Property

1974 12x60 hemplon. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, air condi

tioner, washer and dryer. Cell 758 7206 between9a.m.-3p.m.

1984 OAKWOOD

"Westchester", 14x70, 3 bedrooms in excellent condi tion. Free delivery and set up within 100 miles of Greenville, NC. Only $500 down and assume payments of $225 per month. Call 756 5434 for more details

1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151.88. Greenville voiumn dealer. Thomas' AAoblle Home Sales Across from Airport. 752 6068.

tor, 7% down payment also available on all new homes on i sales center 355-2302. I

60x12 UNIVERSAL mobile home, unfurnished except for appliances, setup in Evans Mobile Home Park, Winterville. $6500. Call 846 8463.

14X70 OAKWOOD. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Open house from 1-5pm. Located In Triangle Park on South 43

076

I97S CAPELLO 12 X 60. 2 bedroom, 1'/5 baths, all electric, new air condition compressor, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher Included, exceptional condition. Set up, underpinned, see at lot F-1 Branches Estates II, NC 43 South, $5500. Call .Wilson, 1-291 2654 between 8 a.m. 4:30 p.m.

1975 RA-NELL DOUBLEWIDE,

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $20,000. 752-4577.

1978 OAKWOOD Brick un derplnned on % acre lot. Surrounded by plenty of large trees this attractive home of ters living room, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, 1'/^

baths, heatpump, covered cement front porch and covered patio, detached, heated garage

and covered

and completely fenced back yard. $22,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655.

980 CONNER MOBILE Home. 52 X 12, only $495 down, will move and set up. Call 756 0333.

1980 OAKWOOD "Bonita " 14x58, 2 bedrooms, window air conditioner and large rooms make this one a real bargain. Only $500 down. Free set up and delivery. Perfect for newly wed or student. Payments less than rent. Call 756 5434.

1981 60X14 CONNOR, excellent condition. Only $466 down and take over payments of $213. Call 756 0333.

1982 OAKWOOD "Generation H" 14x58, top of the line 2 bedroom home. Fully furnished with all GE appliances. Must see to believe Only $500 down and assume payments. Call 756 5434.

Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance'- the best coverage tor less money. Smith Insur ance 8. Realty, 752 2754.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING.

auto or small engine reaplr on lOth Street, corner lot, excellent location. Nearly 1800 square feet, good condition. Low $80'$. Call Realty World Clark Branch, 355-2000.

FOR LEASE: Building on 264 By Pass, next to Kentucky

Fried Chicken. 744 4127.

15,000 SQUARE FOOT

Warehouse with 2 offices and restroom available with 60 day notice. $1500 per month. West 9th Street. Greenville. Call 752-1232, days or 756-5097 nights.

1 5, 000 SQUARE FOOT

Warehouse with 2 offices and restroom available with 60 day notice. $1500 per month. West 9th Street, Greenville. Call 752 1232, days or 756-S097 nights.

104 Condominiums For Sale

077Musical Instruments

BEAUTIFUL THOMAS organ Excellent condition. Call 756-7121 after 5pm

IBENEZ GUITAR with case, flat top.blua. $210. Call 746 3667.

FOR SALE: Townhouse in Twin I Oaks. Small equity and assume payments of $285. From 9 to 6 call 756 6289, ask (or Tim; After 6 p.m. call 757-3998.

JACUZZI-2 baths, two bedrooms, Japanese deck, 1150 I square feet. Treetops subdivision. Appraised $58,000. Cali 355-4080 days, 758-1418 nights.

INVENTORY CLEARANCE

Sale. New pianos $888, used pianos $199. New organs $999, used organs $495. New Grand Piano $4995, used Steinway

LEXINGTON SQUARE 2 & 3

bedroom townhomes. Many options available. Excellent location. Excellent financing. 355 2286.

grand $1995. AH grandfather

...... ti

clxks half-price from $495 Piano and Organ Distributors, 355 6002.

KEYBOARD PLAYER, for

established top 40/crossover band. Mostly weekends, no equipment necessary, 757-0005.

KINKAID PIANO Church used, like new. Must sell. Call 7523240.

KINKAID PIANO Church used, like new. Must sell. Call 752 3240.

PIANO FOR SALE Wanted: Responsible party to assume small monthly pay-mej^s on splnet/console piano. Can be seen locally. Write: (include phone number) Credit Manager, PO Box 520, Beckemeyer, IL 62219.

PIANO FOR SALE. $600 Call after 4pm. 752 6340.

1983 OAKWOOD Manchester, 14 X 70, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 757-3004, after 6 p.m.

1984 OAKWOOD "Gateway" 14x70, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in as 'new condition. Free delivery and set up within 100 miles of Greenville, NC. Only $500 down and assume payments of $250 per month. Call 756-5434 for more details.

BUILDERS BARGAIN CENTER

1700 Dickinson Ave. - Greenville Phone 758-7061

Shingles square ^12.50 15 Lb. Felt *5.95

90 Lb. Roll Roofing *7.95

V2" Reject Plywood unit) *4.50

HARDBOARD SIDING

4'x8' *8.79 8"X16' *2.50

080 Woodstoves

FISHER FIREPLACE insert. Perfect condition. Hardly used. Call 752-4080, evenings, 756 8759.

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST SMALL WHITE shaggy poodle. Answers to Casper. Last seen' between 1st and 5th Streets. Call 752 6391.

093 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOURSITE BUSINESS

Brokers. Interested in buying or selling a business? Call for confidential interview. 355-7300.

I AM LOOKING for individuals that would be interested in selling Lincoln Log home kits, we will train you with only a $500 refundable fee, this is a great opportunity for extra in

come. If you are neat, attracive and willing to work. Call 1

247 4801 day or evening.

JUST REDUCED and priced to sell. Local Motorcycle franchise

with inventory. Completely remodeled building with approximately 4000 square feet. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588.

LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris 8. Co., Inc. Financial & AAarketing Consultants. Servfpg the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757 0001, nights 753 4015.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chim neys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EAKTHROUGH

1984

Mercury Cougar

White

1981

Chevrolet Citation

4 door, White

1984

Mercury Cougar

Silver

1981

Mercury Cougar

4 door. Dark Green

1984

Mercury Lynx

2 door. Silver

1981

Mer<;ury Cougar XR-7

Dark Charcoal

1984

Volkswagen Rabbit

4 door diesel. Silver

1981

Pontiac Trans Am

Dark Blue

1983

Oldsmobile Cutlass

2 door. Burgundy

1980

Cadillac Seville

4 door. Dark Blue l

1983

Mercury Lynx Wagon

White

1980

Chevrolet Caprice Classic

4 door. White

1983

Mercury Lynx

3 door. Yellow

1980

Ford Fairmont Wagon

White

1983

Ford LTD

4 door, Light Blue

1980

Lincoln Town Car

4 door. Fawn

1983

Lincoln Continental

1980

Lincoln Town Car

4 door. Dark Blue

Fawn Metallic

1982

Audi 5000S

4 door. Dark Blue

1980

Mercury Cougar XR-7

White

1982

Chevrolet Malibu Classic

TRUCKS

4 door. White

1984

Ford F150

1982

Dodge Colt

Light Blue/White

4 door. Red

1983

Ford Club Wagon

1982

Ford Escort

Blue

1982

3 door. Beige

1983

Chevrolet Sportsvan

Honda Accord

White

3 door. Silver

1982

Dodge Van

1982

Lincoln Mark VI

Beige

2 door. Pewter

1981

Chevrolet Scottsdale

1982

Mercury Cougar Wagon

Red/Beige

1 .

Beige

1980

Chevrolet Custom

Blue

LINCOLN

EAST

CAROLINA

West End Circle

Greenville

756-4267

QUAIL RIDGE I LOAN ASSUMPTION for the

qualified buyer. Two bedrooms, 1W baths, foyer, great room

with fireplace, dining area, refrigerafor, storage room,

patio. Very nice. $51,8

QUAIL RIDGE ASSUMPTION PAY THE EQUITY and assume the VA loan on this pretty condominium In Quail Ridge. If you want a condominium, this may be your best buy. Three beorooms, i'/i baths, great room with fireplace, dining

area, refrigerator, storage room, fenced patio. Only $58,500

Duff US Realty Inc. 756-5395

TWIN OAKS 2 bedroom townhouse. Low down payment, less than $270 per month. Call 758 1479.

106 Farms For Sale

TOBACCO allotment for sale. 12,480 pounds. Call 756-0200 after 2pm.

TOBACCO POUNDS for sale. Call 758 4611 or 752 4017 $2.00 per pound.

107 Farms For Lease

FOR RENT: 48 acres of corn and bean land. Tobacco pound

age if wanted. Located in

to '

Stokes/Pactolus township. Call 445-2259, Enfield.

WANT TO LEASE tobacco poundage. Call 749-3551.

WANT TO LEASt tobacco

poundage. Call 758-3976 or 758 2996.

WANT TO LEASE tobacco pounds or farm between Ayden andGrifton. 746 3935 after 7.

WANTED TO RENT farm land and/or tobacco poundage. Call 756 4634.

109 Houses For Sale

A CONTEMPORARY Lovers dream. This attractive home could be the answer to your problem I Features spacious great room with vauited ceiling and fireplace, galley kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms (master bedroom has vaulted ceiling also), 2 baths and privacy fenced lawn. FHA loan assumption available. $59,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty 758-0655 or Shirle Morrison 756-6343.

A WELL CARED FOR home. Almost 2000 square feet in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home that also features a large living room and den with fireplace in both, plus built-in bookcases in den. An eat-in kitchen with separate

dining room. 2-car garage. % now to see

acre corner lot. Call this immaculate brick ranch. $78,500. Call Carol H. Morgan at Aldridge and Southerland for more details. 756 3500, nights 746 2019.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive De'sks

Special

"sisaos* M79

TAFF OFFICE

EQUIPMENT

569 Evans St. 752-2175

109 Houses For Sale

A CUSTOM BUILT HOME [Mt

in this

for you. Many extras immaculate brick home. It offers 3 bedrooms, 2 full beths, family room with fireplace plus dining room with doors leading to a large deck. All of this plus more on a beautifully landscaped corner lot. $56,900. Cell Carol H. Morgan at AldridM and Southerland for more details. 756 3500. nights 746-2019.

AFFORDABILITY

in a Twin Oaks, Brookhill or Cannon Court condominium or townhome. Low down payment, no closing costs! Monthly payment could be less then your present rent. Call today for more Information.

COLLICEC. MOORE & ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

AFFORDABLE 27 too) sailboat, wood hull...needs a lot of work.

Wife says If I don't get It out of the back yard she Is going to

leave home! Asking $2,5(X), but

will negotiate. Help me lease...I've been in this dog

house too Ibng. 756-2(X)8.

ATTENTION

LYNNDALE

HOMEOWNERS

We have a couple who desire a home in your area with formal areas, a den and at least 4 bedrooms. All rooms must be

spacious. If you have con-sid(

-idered selling, please give us a call, your home may be just the one for our customer. No obligation. Ann Bass, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666, or 756 9881,

ATTRACTIVE CUSTOM built, V/j story, assumable fixed rate mortgage. 602 Queen Anne's Road. $122,500. By appointment only. 756-8422.

BRAND NEW AND READY for

immediate occupancy! Two homes in the newest section ot Pineridge. Ottering great room with dining area, work kitchen, laundry area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,-and wooded lots. Prices in mid - SSO's. Call Mavis Butts Realty 758-0655.

CALL FOURSITE REALTY at

355-7300 for all your real estate needs.

COLLEGE STUDENTS & Pro

fessors!!! Reduced! This three bedroom home in Colonial Heights has been reduced to only $37,500. Save $2,400 from the original price, and move in right away! Call Hignite Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

FAIRVIEW WAY BOASTS this three bedroom ranch with formal areas, den with fireplace, and two full baths, only $79,900. Hignite Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

farmers home assumption in Grimesland! Payments less than rent if you quality I Hignite Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

FHA LOAN Assumption makes this contemporary home even more desirable! Just listed this well cared for hojne In Pineridge. Features include

Galley kitchen with dining m with

rooni, sunken great room fireplace and ceiling tan, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fenced back yard that is beautifully landscaped. $59,900. Call AAavis Butts Realty 758 0655 or Elaine Troiano 756-6346.

GRIMESLAND. Loan assumption possible on this modular

home in the country on almost 1 acre of land, 3 bedrooms, 2

baths, seller will consider trade for single wide, $36,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 355 2588.

LARGE FAMILY? This affordable 4 bedroom, 2 bath home may be just what you need! Also features living room

with fireplace, dining room with -In china cabinets, work

built iL ______ __________ ______

kitchen, laundry/play room, full basement and fenced back yard. $49,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655 or Shirle Mor rison 756-6343.

LOW EQUITY FHA loan assumption - Attractively deco rated home in poular family neighborhood. Features include beautiful hardwood flooring throughout, living room, kitchen with large dining area, laundry room, 3 bedrooms, I'/i

baths, carport with storage and fenced back yard. $55,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty 758-0655 or

NEW CONSTRUCTION

Country Place. Attractive home perfect for the single person or newly married couple! Offers great room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, 2 bedrooms, full bath and wooded, corner lot. $44,900. Call A/lavis Butts Realty 758-0655.

NEW LISTING. Camelot. This pretty home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom, dining room, large kitchen and double car

garage is in move in condition with and energy efficient solar, hot water system and attractive landscaping. It's a special find at $74,900. For more details. Call Alita Carroll at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 8278.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOW MOKTHLY PAYMENT

SALE

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix

Selling price $5100.00, $499 (jown payment. 16 APR, 35 monthly payments at ..................

Payment

$169.04

1980 Honda Prelude

$499 down, 18 APR 33 payments at . ,

$145.88

1980 Chevrolet Monza Hatchback

Selling price $2200 00 $399 down payment, 19.9 APR 27 monthly payments at...........

$88.35

1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door Automatic, air, stereo cassette $399 down, 18 APR, 27 payments at, .

$96.92

1978 Honda Accord

Selling price $2360.00. $399 down payment. 19 APR, 25 monthly payments at .

$99.93

1978 Plymouth Arrow GS

Selling price $1575.00 $399 down payment. 19.9 APR 18 monthly payments at......

$7976

1977 Oldsmobile Cutlass Brougham

Automatic, air. Selling pnce

$2895.00. $499 down payment, 18 f

APR. 21 monthly payments at ))j/.Ub

1976 Chevrolet El Camino Real sharp $399 down 18 APR 24 monthly payments at......

$115.84

All Prices Include N.C. Sales Tax

BILL ASKEW MOTORS

3010 S Memorial Drive

The Dlty Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, March 7,1965 23

W9 Houses For Sale

1115 Lots For Sale

ATTllAtlVE Willtamsburg. iVk ilQnr, 2100 squart taat, 3 baOrooms, 3 baths, study, (ocmal areas, family room, xlqcks, 2 skylights, Mrage, fenced corner M. tlS,000. lii-W*.

back OM the MARKET. 12% At*R VA loan assumption. A oreat 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. S4S,S00. Louise Moseley Realty. 746 2Itt or 746-3472.

NCW LISTING IN Sherwood Greens: Brick 3 bedroom home, plenty of room. Large kitchen with adjoining dining room. Famiiy room with fireplace; carport. Outside workshop with 3 shelters. $44,900. Call Carol H. Morgan at Aldridge and Southerland for more details. 756-3500, nights 746 2019.

new listing Edwards

Acres. This fine home offers a 12%'FHA loan assumption with

- - -'" rinr "

no qualifying. Offering living room with L Shaped dining area, work kitchen, large laundry room, 3 bedrooms, 1W

baths, garage and well land scaped lawn located in quiet cul-de-sac. $53,900. Call AAavis Butts Realty 758-0655 or Jane Butts 355-2851.

NEW 3 BEDROOM, 1 bath house, 5 miles west of

Farmville in Walstonburg area,

Til . . requir

Don Taber collect at 442-3781.

low down payment, 10% Tinanc ing. Some finishing required.

NON-OALIFIED assumption. Don't even have to go to the bank. Just pay less than $5,000 down and pick up the payments. Has a garage, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, on a beautiful wooded lot. Nice home in country subdivision. Call Heath Realty Company, 355-7335.

PERFECT FIRST HOME for

Do-It-Yourself buyer. Priced in the $30's. Attractive 4-5 bedroom, Vh bath home has hardwood floors, porch, base ment, fireplace and in a nice location. Needs minor inside repairs. Great buy I Call Heath Realty Company, 355-7335. '

PICK OUT your carpet and wallpaper for this new four bedroom home in Cherry Oaks I Large 15X20 guest room and 13 X17 master bedroom make this home extra special! Pre Completion price of $79,9001 Hignite Realtors, 757-1969 anynime.

REDUCEDI FHA 235 loan assumption - now an even better bargain. With as little as $5,200 -I- down this loan can be assumed with no qualifying. If your income is lower than $20,000 this can be an even bigger buy. Offering great room wiro fireplace, kitchen with dining area, laundry area, 3 bedrooms, full bath. $43,000. Call AAavis Butts Realty 758-0655 or Jane Butts 355-2851.

SPACIOUS CONTEMPORARY

located in Griffon. This attractive home offers large great room with fireplace and cathedral ceiling, work kitchen with dining room, laundry room, downstairs 2 bedrooms and full bath, bonus room that can be used as bedroom or study, upstairs master bedroom and bath. $55,000. Call AAavis BuHs Realty 758-0655 or Elaine Troiano 756-6346.

THREE BEDROOM, 1 bath brick. 18 miles from Greenville. 814 Grimes Road, Washington, NC. $38,500. Call weekdays after 6pm, 481-0066.

THREE BEDROOM, 1 bath brick. 1218 Farmville Boulevard. $35,500. Call weekdays after 6pm. 481 -0066.

VA ASSUMPTION no quali fylngl Located in Hardee Acres this fine home otters living rOom, kitchen with refrigerator, stove and dishwasher, dining area, 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths, single garage, fenced back yard for your little ones and still plenty of room for your garden! $46,500. Call AAavis Butts Realty 758-0655 or Jerry Butts 752 7073.

$6jW0 EQUITY and move in with small 2nd paper from owHer! Great room with fireplace, den, three bedrooms and' pretty wooded lot! Only $55,500. Hignite Realtors, 757-1969anytlme.

Ill Investment Property

14, 1 BEDROOM Apartments for sale. Located on Hooker Road near Phone Shop. AAonthly rent over $3100. Sales price $28Ci,000. Call Tommy 756-7815 or 756-8357, after 8 p.m.

113 Land For Sale

land for SALE! Eleven acres outside Ayden for only $39,900. Road frontage. Hignite Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

2,4 ACRES located near Yale, Burroughs Wellcome & Procter 8i Gamble. AAake offer. Call Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights and weekends, 355-6558.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTT Located near Burroughs Wellcome. We also have other lots available. Financing available. Low down payments. Call 756-7951 or 756-8516 days.

STICK VALLEY EStATES -

Beautiful country setting and no city taxes. What could be finer? This quiet cul de-sac offers both wooded and cleared lots. Only minutes from Greenville -Winterville school district. Prices start at $7,500. Call one of our Brokers for more details and directions. AAavis Butts Realty 758-0655.

WOODED LOT On Bell Arthur water system close to Candlewick Estates. Call The Evans Company, 752 2814.

117 Resort Property For Sale

DOUBLE WIDE mobile home with deck. 1400 square feet on nice corner lot on canal facing river. Whkhard's Beach area. Mid 30's. Call 758 2058 after 6.

12 X 65 TRAILER 2 full baths, 3 bedrooms, carpeted, located on Beautiful landscaped 1 acre lot, Dawson Creek, between Oriental and Mlnnesott.Communlty water, 122 feet on river, large bam and pier. Call 746-3907, after 5 p.m.

or Rent

ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS

for new 2 bedroom energy efficient apartments located mile from Pitt Community College and 1 mile from Carolina East AAall. $250 a month unfurnished, $285 furnished. Available first week of AAarch. Call Tommy Williams,'756-7815 or 756-8357, after 8p.m.

AVAILABLE MARCH 1st.

Duplex townhome featuring living room, kitchen with dining area (kitchen has all appliances), 2 bedrooms and IVy baths. $350/month same security. Call AAavis Butts Realty 758^)655.

AVAILABLE MARCH 1, 2

bedroom townhouse, nice floor plan, great location, no pets. $300. Call 756-1591.

AVAILABLE NOW. Large 3

bedroom duplex. Just off campus. $325. Call 756-1591 for appointment to see.

AZALEA GARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T.V.. Couples or singles only. $195 a month.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS -Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J .T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

Captain's Quarters Apartments

ONE BEDROOM Apartment, fully carpeted, refrigerator, range and dishwasher furnished. Central heat and air, located corner of Charles Boulevard and 12th Street. Walking distance to ECU CALL 758-7474.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart

ments. Highway 43 south (just past The Plaza), 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool and laundry room. Call 756-3450 after 5 p.m.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with m baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer-dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and PCIOL.7S2-1557

COLD WINTER NIGHTS

and a cold apartment to go home to? Cuddle by your own fireplace with the warmth of home ownership in your lovely townhome or condominium. Only 5% down, no closing costs, and low interest rates! Call us today for details.

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

no South Evans

Greenville, NC 758-6050

DUPLEX, Greenridge, behind hospital, 1 year old, 2 bedroom townhouse, Vh bath. $295. 756-6569.

DUPLEX WITH FIREPLACE.

2 bedrooms, I VS baths, includes 1 year lease, $330/month. No pets, 355-2419.

SERVICE

ADVISOR

Service Advisor needed by growing import -dfealership. Experience preferred. Excellent -salary and benefits. Call Dalton Nobles at

Bob Barbour Inc.

803 s. Memorial Dr. GreenvUle 355-7200

121

Apartments For Rent

DCTftSPAftK

APARTMENTS

BEASLEY DRIVE Near PIH Mamorlal Hospital

We have one, two and throe bedroom apartments available for the professional tenant. All apartments arc equipped with energy efficient hoat pumps, frost free refrigcratars, dish washers, disposal, range, and washer and dryer hook-ups in each unit. Some furnished apartments are available.

Our 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 management of community relationships within our complex.

Please come by our office or call tor an appointment to see these units designed for the professional.

Office hours: 9:00 to 5:00 Monday thru Friday , A 7^2577

t flOit,

Professionally Managed By , Remco East Inc.

EASTBROOK ^ AND 'VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive 752-5100

ESPECIALLY CONVENJENT

for students who doesn't have car. One bedroom apartment on Cotanche Street, $235, Includes utilities. 756-1591.

GREN VILLA Apartmeirts, 1

bedroom, 1 bath, washer/dryer connections. $210.00 per month, lease and deposit required. Ouffus Realty, Inc. 756-0811.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments. carpeted, dish- washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and F^L. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 7566869

HOUSE AND APARTMENT for

rent. Call 524-3180 or 746-3284.

KINGS ARAAS APARTAAENTS

New one bedroom, fully carpeted, kitchen appliances, energy efficient, heatpump for low utility bills. Located 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office apartment 104.

SPECIAL LAST 6 Units, no Deposit 752-8915.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, disnwasher, dis-posal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519 LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs SO percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, wasner-dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121

Apartments For Rent

MARCH 1ST. 2 bedroom duplex with central air and heat, close to ECU, no pets, $24S/month. 752-2040.

OAKMONTSQUARE

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigera tor, range, disposal included. We also have (!able TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments^allable.

-^756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, (tarpet, refrigerator,. range, central heat and air. 503 West 3rd Street, $195. 758-7474.

ONE BEDROOM, kitchen and bath, furnished, ideal for one person. 2 bedrooms, private entrance, bath, refrigerator, furnished, ideal for collage students or couple. Rent very reasonable. Located in Win terville. Call 746 2011 between 9 and 5; Saturday 9-12.

RENT FURNITURE; Living, dining, bedroom complete. $79.00 per month. Option to buy. U REiTcO, 756 3862.

RENt WITH OPTION to buy Quiet location, carpet, hookups, all extras, 2 baths, near Pitt Plaza and University. 756-2671 ar75S-1S43.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom i^rtments CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,P(X)L Convenient to Shopping and ECU

One bedroom now available

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Atenday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TOWNHOUSE: 2 bedrooms, Vh baths, near h<pital, 1st month free. $300.752-,31Mor 757-0671.

TWO BEDROOM apartments near ECU. $250 a month plus $65 utilities. 758-0491 or 756-7809 before 9pm.

TWO BEDROOM duplex apartment located 5 miles from hospital on Stantonsburg Road. Call after 3:15 p.m. 3S5-6m

TWO BEDROOM apartment In Ayden. Call 746-6660 after 5p.m.

TWO BEDROOM, V/i bath duplex with all appliances, central heat and air, within walking distance of campus. Call 758-9210.

TWO BEDROOM, 1</<i bath duplex, central air, wasner/dryer hookups. $290. Call 756-7716 after 5pm.

TWO BEDROOM, stove and refrigerator, small kitchen and dining, small living room, partially furnished, $200 per month. Call H.W. Gooding 746-3541 house; 746-6569 office.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, l/5 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, neat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning ovOn, trost-free refrigerator, drapes, laundry mat, water and sewage furnished. 3 blocks from ECU.

Call 752-0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity

WINDY RIDGE. 2 bedroom with fireplace. No pets. $380 per month. Clall 756-9945 after 6pm.

I, 2 AND 3, bedrooms, available, Griffon /Manor Apartments, Equal Housing Opportunity, student leases available, 8-5, 1-S24-4239 or 1-524-4063, after 5 p.'m.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, for rent. 752 3311.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT, carpeted with kitchen appliances, washer and dryer hook ups, nice neighborhood. Cedar Court. Call 752-8915.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT,

carpeted with kitchen appliances, washer and dryer hookups, 101-0 Bryton Hills, $275/month. Call 752-8915.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Village East

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

Washer*Dryer Hookup ^300per month

CALL 752-3738

9 to 2 Monday thru Friday

Spdiwgtime Swings Safe

THE SALVAGE STORE

Bacouse we've collected discontinued and slightly domoged goods from Garner Wholesale Merchandisers, we con offer these products to you for up to 50% below regulor retail prices.

StWEk

1 PACK-BUY ONE GET ONE FREE

AUTO SUPPIIES

50%

WGULAR RtTAH. PRiCtS

An incredibly beautiful offer on Nature \ Or gomes Plus Henna Shompoo ^ ond Condittoner *

15 OZ. EA SPECIAL TWIN PACK WAS X2.00

NOW ONLY

CUAR plastic NURSERSOor CLEAR PLASTIC NURSERS 4 m FOR/MULA NIPPLES DISPOSABLE BOTTLES 50's

GET ONE FREE

DRIXORAI tablets 4'S CORCICHN TABLETS 4 S CHLOR-TRImETON allergy tablets 4'S

: SUNGLASSES *2.50;M.00

: KITES ......... . 99

KITE TWINE.................5

.. M WZlM IJ NCH m ^

: BBQ GRILL.. ......*1,25

: FLIP FLOPS..............*1.00

PLAYBALLS...............50*

SHOE SHINE KITS..........*1.99

WORK GLOVES...........;.79

. iUSMA;0

TABLECLOTH HOLDERS 45

BEER GAN GRIPPERS........ 10

FLYSWAHERS.............25

DISHWARE .2 fo.25

10 FOR II 00 .

HYTYQUE PANTYHOSE 89

HYTYQUE KNEE HIGHS 50*

Available WNIe Supplies Lott

OPEN THURSi, FRI., SAT, 8 AM TO 6 PM

121

AMrtmtnts

rOf I

I AND 2 BEDROOM apertnt on River Bhitf Road. Smilti Insurance & Realty, 752-2754.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT.

Carpet, appliances, energy efficient, Greenville Manor. $210/month. Call 750-3311.

2 BEOftOOBA 1W bath Twin Oaks townhouse $300.00 per month. One bedroom. 1 bath apartment on Hooker Rd with washer/dryer connections. $210.00 per month. All require lease and security deposit. Ouffus Realty, Inc. 756-0011.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Extra clean, central heat and air, stove and refrigerator, washer/dryer hookup. $295, lease and deposit. No pets. 705B Hooker Road. 756-0489; 756-

8350; after 5,756-6382._

$200 OFF first month's rent for

1 bedroom apartments. Tar River Estates. 752 4225.

211 RIVERBLUFF Road. 55 per month.2 bedroom. Deposit required. 8252091 after 5 p.m.

3 BEOOOM DUPLEX near ECU. Range, refrigerator, hook-ups, central heat and air, $285^256 7400.

127 Housgs For Rut

CENTRALLY LOCATED, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, greatroom with fireplace. Heat pump. $425. Lllley Richardson Realty, 355-2260.

EATWOOD SUBDIVISION. 3

bedroom, 1W bath, central air, gas heat, carport, $375 month, call 756-6751 after S.

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by

buying and selling through the Classing ads. Call 752-6166.

HOMES FOR RENT in Griffon, $250-$350 monthly. Call Max Waters at Unity Inc. 524-4147 day; 524-4007 night.

HOUSE FOR RENT. 2

bedroom. $300 month. Call 752-4577.

IN AYDEN, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, completely new carpet and paint, fenced In backyard, $340 per month. Nights 746-6394, days 752-5167.

TWO BEDROOM duplex with bath, stove, refrigerator and heater. 11 miles south on New Bern Highway. 524-5260.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE, located on corner of Pendleton and Hooker Road. Available Immediately. Call 756-3000. W. G. Blount and Associates.

1407 RONDO DRIVE, Tucker Estates. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces. Unique contemporary. $600 per month. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194 anytime.

2 BEDROOM UME adjacent on East 4th Street,

to University $250.750-5299.

2 BEDROOMS, CARPET,

central heat and air, stove and refrigerator, washer dryer hook-ups, fireplace, lease and deposit, no pets. 326 Clairmont. $300. Call 756-0489; 756-8350; 756-6382, after 5.

3 BEDROOM 1 bath house In Singletree Subdivision, many extras, $395/month. 756-8715.

3 BEDROOM, IW baths, large eat-ln kitchen, appliances. Available March \5. $350 per month plus deposit. 756-3525.

6 ROOM HOUSE fro rent. 109 Columbia Avenue. Call David 758-3191,8-5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SquinStiwi

TAR ROAD ENTERPRISE

1 Mile South of Sunshine Garden Center 756-9123

127 Housts For Rtnt

iving room, dining room. Lease artd depoeit. No pets. $245. 1205 Forbes Street. Call 754^1489; 756^8350 or after5,7S4A382.

3 BEDROOM, Central gas heat and air, kitchan/dining area, living room, 1 bath, large family rqom, quiet neighborhood, M00monttW4^JgjafjK3^^

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

BEHIND VENTERS GRILL on

Mumford Road, 2 bedroom ($165 month) and 3 bedroom ($190 month), clean. References. $100 Deposit. 756-4902.

COMPLETELY FURNISHED Including washer/dryer, microwave, central air, 4 bedroom, 2 bath. 1560 square foot double wide on large private country lot. A nice place TO live. $350 per month plus deposit. Call 758-4015 anytime.

OOUBLEWlOE $195 per month Also 12x60 2 bedroom $150. 752 1244 or 752-7148.

MOBILE HOME FOR RENT, no pets. 756 4687.

MOBILE HOME for rent or sale. 2 bedrooms, washer /dryer, excellent condition. Available now. No pets. No

children. CAII758 2679.

TWO BEDROOM, 12x60, central air, waSher/dryer, no pets or children. $IM plus deposit. 757-1263.

TWO BEDROOM near four lane between Ayden and Griffon. O(q>otit. Call 746-2S37.

TWO BEDROOM trailer at Maadowbrook. $100 deposit. $150 rent. Cell 750-0779.

Two BEDROOMS, completely furnished, washer/dryer, no pets. Call 752-0196

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished. $145. Call 756-1900.

12 X 55, 2 Bedroom, furnished, air, washer. Behind Hastings Ford, 746-6575.

12X50 WITH WASHER,

Greenville location. $150 deposit; $185 rent. 746 4462.

2 AND 3 bedrooms, air, lot Good location. Lease and (it. No pets. 752-3286 or 758-2955.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM TRAILER, located in park 1 mile from Oeenvllle, $150 per month. Call 753-0244 or 752-3003.

2 BEDROOM furnished, $160, unfurnished, $140; 3 bedrooms furnished $165; unfurnished, $145; 1 bedroom furnished, $135, unfurnished, $120. No pets, no children. 750-0745.

2 BEDROOM furnished, no children, no pets. 750 6679.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME,

Slvate lot, central air, $185. JI751d18l, attar 6p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished or unfurnished, washer/dryer, private lot, good location, no pets no children. 754^)801, after 5p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air, washer/dryer. Spains Mobile Home Park, 5 miles South of (Sreenville. 744-6575.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home, $175 month plus deposit. Shady Knoll. 758-OOM, days or 758 1688. nights.

2 BEDROOM, air, 3 miles North of city . 752^048 or 758 2347

135

OHico Space For Rent

DOWNTOWN just off Mall, extremely convenient to courthouse; singles, doubles. 757-1147; after 5 756-8490.

CMetuYWi d'FFICES end sullas for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Bulldart, 756-

ssso.

FOR RENT: 7500 square foot Warehouse with 2 offices end rest rooms available with 60 days notice. tiOO per month. West 9lh Street, Greenville. Cell 752-1232 days or 756 S097 nights.

CLASSiFIED DISPUY

I am an axpariancad

HOUSEKEEPER

LooUng for day or hourly Joba. I hava many good rafarancat.

Please Call

758-2590

IMMEDIATE NURSING OPPORTUNITIES

Community Hospital of Rocky Mount

ICU ..................3-11 orll-7

ER .............3-11 or11-7

MED/SURG.............3-11 or 11-7

* Part-Tlnw or FuH-Tim*

Wa Art Seeking Highly Motivated RNS Experienced In The Care And Management Of Patients In The Above Clinical Areas. This Is A Challenging Professional Opportunity In A Family Atmosphere, Quality Oriented Working Environment. An Investor Owned American Medical International Facility, Community Hoapital Of Rocky Mount Is A Progressive 50 Bed Acuta Cara Hospital. Competitive Salary And Excellent Benefit Package.'

For More Information, Contact:

Jo Lewis, RN Administrative Director Patient Care Services 1031 Noell Una Rocky Mount, North Carolina 27801 (919) 443-9101 Extension 246

Equal Opportunity Employar

C Aiminuniiy Hospital of

Rocky Mount

135 OHice Space For Rent

144 Wanted To Buy

1 Aiif$ lil AftCrBAIWII I ff

NEED oFfiCE SPACE7 All

sIZM From $6 88 to $9.88 per square foot Several locatlom. Call Cormally Branch at Realty World. Clark Branch Realtors, 3552808.

LAND IN vNcCNVILLC ATM

to 20 acres Call Rod Tugwell 756-6110. nights 7S3 4302.

WANT TO RUY pine and hardwood limber. Pemlico Timber Company. Inc. 756-161$, nights

OFFICE FOR RENT Call 756 7878 day, 758 0286, nights.,

146 Wanted To Lease

131 Rooms For Rent

WANY to LEASE tobacco poundage and/or land. Call 753 4294 or 355 2352.

Siaa PLUS share of utilities Call 355 7106 or 751 4007

142 Roommate Wanted

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom townhouse. Pay half of all expenses Call 756 7509.

RnQQiHBi

FIBERGLASS & BOAT REPAIR

Ayden, N.C.

Call

746-6433 Of 746-6916

FEIMALE ROO/MMATE wanted for great 2 bedroom townhouse apartment. Need only bedroom furniture. Has laundry room, pool. 5140 rent and '/> utilities. Call 758 1263 Keep trying

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

TEMPORARY WORK

We need 50 people to pollinate trees and harvest pollen from March 23rd through April 14th. Lots of overtime. Approximately 10 hours per day, 6 to 7 days per week. Must not be afraid of heights. Rate of pay, $4.00 per hour. For immediate consideration go by the Employment Security Office, (112 West Third Street, Washington, NC).

Weyerhaeuser

An Rquai Opportamlty employer M/P

The Real Estate Corner

CRISP RV CENTER

Otalar lor Coachman Loyion Cotoman Prowler S Soulhwtnd Hiwty 17 North. Chxowtnily

Pant & Service Service A Parts 946-0311 For Sales Only Call 1 8(X) 662 8103

INVESTMENT

PROPERTY

20 One Bedroom Units

at ^23p500 each AHRACTIVE INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY

For Information Call: 355-2026 Days 355-2452 Nights & Weekendf;

OVER-STOCKED!!

(But NOT Overpriced!)

Why Pay Retail Price (PLUS) For Other Imports, When You Can Invest in a 1985 MAZDA 626 for a NON-INFLATED PRICE?

1985 Mazda 626 Luxury Coupe

^9685

1985 Mazda 626 Luxury Touring Sedan

9985

1985 Mazda 626 Luxury Sedan

9685

1985 Mazda 626 Deluxe Sedan

8185

Prices DO NOT include Title Fees, Freight, Advertising, or any optional equlpmant.

GRANT MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

Weekdays: 8:30-6:30 Saturday: 9:00-2:00

Phone: 756-1877

Farmworker Council Blasts Critics

RALEIGH (AP) - The N.C. Council of Churches has issued a policy statement saying the N.C. Farmworkers Council favors farmers and groups opposing migrant interests, tmt some Farmworker Council members voiced objections.

The council says statements from legislates and newspaper stories teve created the illusie these new laws (including creation of the Farmworker Council) will substantially better the lives of farmwoiiers.

Most people familiar with the actual conditions of farmworkers do not hold this view, ... the policy statement says.

In a section outlining the Farmworker Council, whose members are appointed by the governor, lieutenant governor and House

speaker, the policy statement says the CO

council is to propose legislation to improve the living and working conditions of farmworkers.

It is unclear how this mandate can be fulfilled by a council which is

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF,

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, inc.

GETTING IT BACKWARDS

Neither vulnerable. South deals. NORTH ,4K6 <7AK43 0 AQ62

J63 WEST EAST

J1092 4Q53

9J107 9Q9865

0J4 0 953

4A1082 94

SOUTH

A874 2

0K1087 4KQ75

The bidding:

South West 1 0 Pass

1 4 Pass

3 NT Pass

6 0 Pass

North 1 ^

3 0

4 NT Pass

East

Pass

Opening lead: Jack of 4.

Setback

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (AP) -Legislatm^ have dealt Uruguays

new civilian president his first setback, approving an amnesty for political prisoners that would include convicted assassins and otter terrorists he wants to keep in jail.

The blanket amnesty passed the House of Representatives by a vote of 55-39, and needs Senate approval.

President Julio Sanguinetti, whose elected government took over from tte military last Friday, agrees with the desire to free most of Uruguays approximately 270 political pris-Miers. But he wants to continue iMdding 61 prisoners who are convicted of political assassinations and otter violent terrorist acts.

Add a little culture to your life. Visit the Greenville Museum of Art. For information, call 758-1946.

presently composed in tte main of growers, grower advocates, individuals and organizations which are on record oiling migrant interests, tte church council statement says.

I couldnt su[^)ort that statement, farmworkers council member Edwin Beamon said Wednesday./I dont think anybody on this council is 0{^x)6ed to tte int-ests of migrant farmworkers.

It seems to me this is not tte way to get tte cooperation of peq)le whose help you need, Beamon told

grower (u^nizations.

That may have been put in a negative way, but it was meant to be a positive statement that people are best refHesented whoj they re^ sent themselves, Ms. Mattem said. Our sense was that farmwoiitm mr

on on my land, ppeo with some

dont care what but that does farmers.

We cannot be blind to the fact that there are problems out there, HorUm said. Because ol the actkms

strong farmworker organizations ited

on this

Sister Evelyn Mattem, a lobbyist for tte Council of Churches. Most (rf

tte changes you are seeking would have to be

financed by growers or

should be represent council.

Tte Rev. James Hmton, chairman of tte farmworker council, said tte policy statement may represent tte perception, but not necessarily tte facts.

Tte problem weve got is how we deal with issues, how to translate facts into action, he said. We dont have farmers on here who say i

(rf a few abusive farm^ (h* crew leaders, all may have to pay a price that may not be fair.

Ms. Mattem told tte council she believed tl^ could be most effective in channeling their efforts ovr three (H* four years into a small number of farmworker issues.

She suggested that w(kmans compensatirm, farmw(ter housing and state monit(Ming of local migrant camp inspectors as issues tte council might want to push.

II9

SHOP-IKi

Wm( End Shoppino CniMnr PIMMM 7S4-09S0

/'L Beef Roast -------*2.99

Luncheon

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We know many players who, as declarer, cant wait to ruff a loser in dummy even when there is no hurry to do so. It is almost as though they think they get to score that trump twice.

North-South conducted an intelligent auction to get to a very fine diamond slam. Note North's bid of four no trump it is a slam try, not Blackwood. Since he had already bid hearts and jump-raised diamonds, the raise over game in no trump described a strong hand that was essentially balanced. South was free to pass with no slam ambitions, but he rather fancied his wealth of controls. So he boldly took the plunge.

West led the jack of spades, and declarer went down in record time. He won the king of spades, cashed the ace and ruffed a spade. After drawing trumps in three rounds, declarer cashed the ace-king of hearts, sluffing his remaining spade. Now he started on clubs, and he would have been home with an even break. But with the more likely 4-2 split, declarer ended up conceding two club tricks.

Since the shortest suit in the combined holding was hearts, declarer could have coasted home with a dummy reversal. He should win the opening lead in hand, cash dummy's ace of hearts and ruff a heart. After cashing the king of diamonds, declarer gets back to the table with a trump and ruffs the other low heart with his remaining trump. All that remains is to cross to the king of spades to draw the last trump. Declarer then forces out the ace of clubs and claims his slam.

For information about Charles Goren's new newsletter for bridge playera, write Goren Bridge Letter, 19()9 Cinnaminaon Ave., Cinnamin-son, N.J. 08077.

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